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THIS THIEF PLANS TO STEAL A PURSE the Thanksgiving Day pro- gram at New Woodbine race- track. El Bandido, The Bandit in English, will run under Ray EL BANDIDO is an entry in the plush $17,500 Jockey Club Stakes, featured run on Broussard, who took him t o victory in the $50,000 Arling- ton Handicap on Sept. 10. --(CP Wirephoto) TRAVEL TOURNEY WOODBINE RACE CHARTS CLOUDY AND FAST 0 4.30 3.80 15.10 10.00 THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1962 1-PLEAD . 19 13-D'MOND FAMILY | MILL RAC! 15.40. First Race i 92 fariongs; 8 and gg maidens; Claiming Ki $2560. 'Purse 'Sitoo, t PP "% Str Fin Jockey Owne: 1-3 1-3% Dalton--Shapiro rg Biack 9-nk 7-1% 7-1¥% 2-1 Hernandez--Mrs eee 11214 1 41% 32% 31 3-% Robinson--White Oak Sta . Ml 7 4 2nk 22% 224% 41% Turcotte--R and R Sta +» 119 310123 11-1 7-2 5-no Fitz'ns--Windfields Fm . 119 12 12 10-nk 5-4 6-1% 6-nk Walker--S Walker . 110 2 6 5% 5-2% 5% 7-1% Dittfach--W F Morrissey +» 112 11 14 14- ed 8-1 83% Bolin--P and P Manos 114 6 8 7-1% 6- 92 91% Cos'tino--McM'n and Pizel cre 313 11-1% wi 10-2 10:3% Lanoway--Zeus Sta 113 8 3 3-2% 41% 11-5 11-4% Elliott--Long View Fm 1.7 6h 9% 121C 12-13% Watters--W E Coulter aoe 9 5 82 13-7 13-12 13-18 --Kallai--Triple R Sta +» 11713 1113-2 14 14 14 Gubbins--J Magner B,by Petition -- Lone Victress. Trained by J C Meyer. Btart good, won easily. Second Race Suncor. DIAMOND 2SIR DEMIJOHN .. One and one-atrteenth Bg S-year-oldsand up, Ciaiming a 1184500. Purse sntoo. PSt% %% £«Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-b 1-1% 1-42 Turcotte--Gian and "Tosch 3-1% 2nk 241% Lanoway--L Gilmore 3-4 36% D'fach--Willow Downs 41% 45 Potts--L S Williams 55 5-7% oy Yons--Mrs W esd 1% 6- & 6 liot--Long View F 'Moon - Evening min Trained by F H 'Merri Start good, won driving Fs 1-nk 5.10 400 3.20 - 5.00 4.10 4.7 Fm DAILY DOUBLE 7 and 3 PAID $29.60 Third Race 2 Farlongs, @year-ol maiden Wt PPSt % fillies.Purse $2100. Str -Fin Jockey Owner 14% Leblanc--Mrs oe Rich'n 2% Dalton--Mrs F r 31% oes "ie te, Puinck 43% T'cott Ora F'm 5-1% Fitzsi' sa Windtields Fm 6-2% D'fach--Miss O R Armst'g 7-4% Viola--Albion Hills Sta 8-L Ras'sen--Armst'g Bros. Sta 9-8% Har'son--B R Steen 1.10 10-16 G'bins--Stein, Robinson Archangel . 4% 9h ile UL Lanoway--Seaway Sta Winner b f 2 Tulyar -- Colored Singer, Trainer W Von Richthofen. Start good, won easily, Pool 44,485 Fourth Race MARCHES : e , gee Syear-olds and ap, Canadian foaled, valuing all $2500, Purse 7OUR J : jissen, Heagle Goins vis Hardinge Rob'son--Mrs M _ , Gordon--G W Tuc! 5 Loughry 7. 7% 61 Hale--L E Taylor 9-1% 7-no McComb--G Gi T 6-nk 8-2% Harson Franklin Fm &% 9% D'fach--Mrs.B Farara l-nk U4 11-7% Cos'tino--C Bordonaro Navy Lou 2. 12 12 Roser--Tulachmore F'm Winner ch g 6 Pildorin -- Lady Inter view. a R W Mathes. Start good, won driving. Pool 4. Windmill II Cops The Spartan Purse TORONTO (CP)--Windmill TI won Thursday's featured Spar- tan Purse by a little more than a length before 5,368 at New Woodbine. Harolon Dalton urged the filly in the jockey's second victory of the afternoon. Half a length back of Its Ann, which placed second, was Loch Miss, Windmill II, purchased in England by Conn Smythe for $11,000 last December, won her second race in 10 starts this year. The quinella of Windmill II and Its Ann returned on.y $7.70. In the first two races Plead combined with Moony for a daily double of $29.60. 38 Sports Cars To Compete In In the first round of the, Howard ° Travel Tournament, played Wednesday night at the Kinsmen Stadium, the few fans on hand watched two good games, in which Italia over- came a_ stubborn, defensive Rangers 8-1 and Polonia Fifty, came from behind an early one- goal deficit to wallop Hungaria by 7-1. Italia, although not playing at full strength, held a decided edge throughout most of their gameawith Rangers, who. how- ever, had a sound defence and it was very seldom that Italia were able to get through. Ranger's own inability to score made the difference as several times they had the op- portunity but lacked the speed to follow through, Italia, on the other hand, had the speed but not the opportun- ity and were fortunate in getting three goals, one of which was scored by two defenders who got in each other's way, while try- ing to clear, Italia were up two goals at the half, the first being headed in by DiDanieli, the second by the the defenders. In the sec- ond period, Cain of Rangers chopped the lead on a dual ef- fort that gave Italia goalie Rohr no chance, but apart from this, he was never seriously tested. Morellato, filling in at right wing, slammed in the insurance goal on a clear break-away pass. Cucinato, right back of Italia and part-time goalie, won the Labatt Award in this one. LOSERS SCORE FIRST The second game started off fast and remained that way. It was only a couple of minutes old when Simon got away a hard shot to give Hungaria the lead. However this did not upset the Polonia squad unduly and it wasn't long afterward when they got this one back, took the lead, and from then on scored steadily to lead 4-1 at tr» half and 7-1 at the end of the game. The high number of goals however does not mean that Polonia had everything their own way, but rather emphasizes the individual efforts of four key men, Dawson, Szarotta and Jec- kel, who incidentally won the Labatt Award, in the forward line, each scored two. Individually they are a strong threat, great opportunists, but collectively they are a decided menace around the goal and very hard to stop. The fourth man was goalie, Pawelek, who was called on several times to make good saves and keep the Hungaria scoring to a mini- mum. CLEAN, FAST GAME This was a good, clean, hard- fought game and Hungaria gave it a valiant effort all the way. The difference lay in the fact By MARVEN MOSS MONTREAL (CP)--The ir- repressible Perry Moss is to make an attempt today at- reconciliation with Angelo Mosca, a giant hulk of a man with a complex disposition. The pair tangled verbally-- for the second time at least this season--at a Montreal practice Thursday night. Moss ordered tough Angie to leave the field. The six-foot-five 265-pounder trudged off tight-lipped. Team members won't give inter- views, in line with a front of- fice directive issued some time agp to discourage team personnel from making un- authorized comment tg the press. Later in the dressing room Moss described Mosca as a "big kid." Moss was irked because be- tween offensive plays, Mosca bounced the ball around on a spongy canvas-covered port- Moss And Mosca Squabble Again able blocking dummy, trying to keep it airborne. A couple of other players were doing the same thing. But they were doing it less conspicuously. MOSS FUMES Moss,. standing near the goalposts, said nothing for a while. But he was grim-faced and obviously fuming. Then he snapped at Mosca: "Stop tossing that ball around." Mosca replied: . "I'm not the only guy doing Moss put his foot down quickly. "Go inside," he said. "I'll see you in the morning." Later Moss said Mosca had been "fooling around for four or five practices" and the spat was "'just one of those things." There would be no fine. "I don't believe in fines. We'll have a chat and see if we can straighten things out." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Ootober 5, 1962 JS SPORTS CALENDAR COOKIE GILCHRIST Italia And Polonia 'Win In First Round that Polopia's fast forwards were able to capitalize 'on their opportunities and Hungaria were not, There was some very good soccer from both clubs in this game, and not one single soli- tary goal was a fluke, all being scored in the nicest fashion, well out of the goalie's paths. Coach Pawlas, who seemed to be the only Polonia player who didn't know what to do with the ball (unusual for him) never-the- less scored one goal. The Polonia management was so happy with the result that they were all set to tour Europe but in. all probability, come semi-final time, they will be back with the other managers and coaches, pacing the side- lines, nervously chewing their nails and vowing to give it all up! LIKELY WEDNESDAY The semi-final date has not been determined as Italia are still busy with their play-offs, but it may be played next Wed- nesday. If so, Ukrainia will play Italia while Polonia will face the Peterboro UEW, who are reputed to have a strong team this season. Viking Visit Nomads On Sat. Oshawa Vikings seek their fourth consecutive victory in the Ontario Intermediate Northern Rugger Conference, or Saturday afternoon at Toronto's High Park. Their opponents will be the Toronto Nomads, who are winless in four starts. Kick-off time is 3.00 p.m. Vikings are strongly favored in Saturday's contest by virtue of their first-place standing in the conference. Key factor in their three wins have been ex- cellent defensive play of the powerful scrum and some fierce tackling in the backfield. Last Sunday against the high scoring Thornbury Villians Vikings con- tinually stopped their opponents before they could muster an attack. Virtually the same line-up that played last week will again pro- tect the black and red colors of TODAY FOOTBALL : Ontario Junior Conference -- Oshawa Hawkeyes at Niagara Falls, 8:00 p.m. Oshawa Secondary Schools Senior League -- McLaughlin vs O'Neill, at Alexandra Park, 4:00 p.m. 'and Donevan vs Cen- tral, at Central Collegiate Cam- pus, 4:00 p.m. OCCER Toronto National League -- Toronto Ulster vs Oshawa Italia, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, 8:00 p.m. SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- (Championship Finals) -- Oshawa Tony's vs Eddie Black's, at Kew Gardens, 8:00 p.m.; 1st game of 3-out-of- 5 series, SATURDAY SOFTBALL OASA All-Ontario Intermed- iate "AA" Championship Finals: --Sault Ste, Marie vs. Oshawa Pic-O-Matg, at Alexandra Park, 2:00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of- 3 series. Second game of 2-out- of-3 series, at Alexandra Park, 8:00. p.m. OASA All-Ontario Intermed- iate "A" Championship Finals: --Elliott Lake vs. Oshawa Mac- Lean's Esso, at Alexandra Park, 4:15 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of- Ex-Argo Not Paid NEW YORK (CP) -- Cookie Gilchrist, bruising Negro full- back of Buffalo Bills in the American Football League, says the troubles he's had with football teams centre on one thing--money. Gilchrist, who came to the Bills from Toronto Argonauts after being waived out of the Canadian Football League, dis- cussed his stormy career in Ca- nadian football in a question- and - answer "conservation piece" released by the AFL. "The only trouble I've ever to) z 'nabed iagh playe ways 5 that fair? in 1960 'atte Sereoial the last eight games of guard, defensive tackle, kickoffs and field goals tra points. number of dollars and negotiate a contract, I'm ne; 'tiating my future. I have cation--I've got nothing | back on after football.' Claims Enough ; in 1956 (with games ge Te T on I played fullback, tht ive end, linebacker and Z a ~ & "T'm selling my body : | she had with any club was money," he said. "If I'd been paid what I deserved, I would still be with the same club." Gilchrist played for five teams in Canada--Sarnia and Kitchener in the Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union; Hamil- ton, Saskatchewan and Toronto! in the Canadian Football League. "I could be the best liked player in Canada today but I wouldn't be making money," Gilchrist was quoted as saying. o* By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aurel Joliat, the "mighty , atom" of hockey who spent 16 years with Montreal Ca-. nadiens, brought his profes- sional career to a close 24. years ago today. After his professional retirement, he. signed a contract to, coach: Verdun Maple 'Leafs' of the amateur Que bec Hockey aes 0s choassommmpnanasecosnosibnnniccites --_ lcialinhacianedl 3 series. OASA_ All-Ontario Juvenile "A" Championship Finals:-- Oshawa Genosha Aces vs Tim- mins Moose, at Timmins, 2-out- of-3 series. RUGGER Ontario Intermediate Northern Conference:-- Oshawa Vikings vs. Toronto Nomads, at Toronto High Park, 3:00 p.m. City Teague Registrations . Next Week The Oshawa Minor Hockey Association announces that reg- istration for teams will be held two nights next week. Applications for bantams will be accepted at the Children's Arena Tuesday starting at 7 p.m. Midget and juvenile registra- tion will be held Thursday night at the same time. An application form will ap- pear on the sport pages tomor- row night. Fill it out and bring it with you to registration. the Vikings. The only ¢ will be Bill Lockwood in the backfield in place of Dave Gold- man, and Butler in the scrum. On Saturday, October 13, Vik- ings play their old rivals Ajax in a crucial match, Ajax are currently in second place, one point behind the Vikings. Last season, Ajax upset the Vikings 6 to 3 and ruined Oshawa's chances for the league champ- ionship. ANTARCTIC BOUNTY An acre of Antarctic sea wa- ter probelty contains more ani- mal and plant food than any other acre of water, or land, in the world. ATTENTION GOLFERS | GRANDVIEW ENTRY FEE flights; No. 9 hole; 'Long longest drive -- Ist erous other "Hidden PRIZES:--totalling $100 plus actual "Hole-In-Ohe". WINNERS:--to be posted at the imes. SPECIAL EVENTS DAY SAT., OCT. 6th AT Who Extends a Hearty Welconie to All Golfers TEE OFF:-- ANYTIME FROM: 7:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. EVENTS:--Champion for the day (men); champion for the day (ladies); low gross and low net (competition by "Atlantic Handicap system'; Hole-In-One Grandview Golf Course King St. E.--Turn South et Grandview --= or East on Bloor St. to Geendriey, GOLF CLUB -- $2.50 est Putt -- No. 9th green; hole. Attendance prizes. Num- Events" prizes. a 1963, membership for en "Pro Shop" and in the Oshawe 17-Day Rally LONDON (Reutets)--A group of British drivers began an un- usual motor rally at London Air- port Thursday night when they left for New York by air on the first leg of a drive that will! take them through nine states and one Canadian province. The group, 38 members of the British Automobile Racing Club, will pick up 10 other members in New York who left earlier this week by boat. They will get their cars, supplied by the British Automobile Manufac- turers Association, in New York, The rally, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the club, will take the drivers in British cars from New York City to Niagara Falls, then into Ontario and through the province to Windsor where they will cross into Detroit. The tour Will last 17 days. 2JAYELL'S EYES .. 4-BOFJAC Fifth Race (AB osid turf course, 2-year-olds, Canadian foaled, claiming % Str Fin Jockey Owner 1 Hg l-no T'cotte--J_L Smallman 25% Fitzsi'ns--J. Y Sta 3-7% Walsh--Bill Beasley 42% Potte--Cedar sche gd F'm 5-5% McComib--C Sm; 6. Dalton--E C Morgan ' 7-1" ee Oaks Sta Secret 5 6 Th 8 Gordon--E Teeson aan bes 'Be vite -- Doe-Bert. Sorgen L Cavalaris Jr rt good, wo! 'ool 45,643 Botiae Ciained. R nes Smythe, J Starr, $5000. Sixth Race tr ckey Owner 1-2% 1-1% Dalton--C Smythe 22% ig 2% T'cotte--G wi 'ool $1 0,076 Quinella pool $21,973 QUINELLA 38 AND 1 PAID $7.70 Seventh Race 1-CARROLL COUNTY 6-WINGS OF FLIGHT fdeyelna dead 27.90 at Mi 50 st 1-3 Ditttach L Victor 2-1% Kallai -- Mrs, F Tuske 4-no McComb--Hellenic Sta 5-2% Dalton--Carene Sta c 6-4% Gordon--W F Edmiston 'ons--Mrs W 12% 13 360 21 e % Pool 47,795 Start good, won ridden 'eat 6-QUEEN'S TOUR 2DIAMETER .... Eighth Race eras miles ¢urf course, %year-olds andup. Claiming all $2500, Purse $1900. ™ es Jockey Owner + PPSt % Queen's Tour ... 110 1-1 Pg 1-15 1-14% Dittfashe- Ww D Latimer Diameter 54 24 28% Turcotte--Costa Rica Sta Rio Branca .. 41 3-2% Fitz'ons--Bill gcrenad 33 4% McComb--R Mey 5-3% Elliott--Davies, Monte'y NGS HOKne® NVSwearH ne: 6-10% LeBlanc--Mrs Von Rich'n Rebel Devil 114 7- 7 Gubbins--McMacken Sta Winner b, m, 5, Chop Chop » -- Royal Tour. Trainer C F Chapman. Start good, won easily Pool 51,075 Total Pool 362,381 A dance 5,368 Queen's Tour claimed by J Corvari and J BR Pickett. W G Mooney, $2500. were levied on Lonnie Dennis and Mike Martin for breaking training rules by being out too FINES PLAYERS | «VANCOUVER (CP) -- Gen- eral Manager Herb Capozzi said Thursday "'suitable action" has/late. been taken against two players| Meanwhile, police said there | believed involved in an early-jare no developments in their in-| morning ruckus Wednesday, _jvestigation of the 3 a.m. fracas He declined to elaborate, but}in which a Vancouver man said nh was that finesibe was jostled. MORE CHURCHGOERS A survey conducted in Nor- way shows church attendance has risen 14.2 per cent in the last five years. % Beautify your home the modern, functional way; clean, durable last a housetime. Inquire now. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS @ PROMPT DELIVERY at) CALL 24 HOURS A DAY HEATING PROBLEMS" They've all been solved for % Me and My Family with Oil ' Heating by McLAUGHLINS It's nice to be.able to sit back and relax all winter . .. and leave all your heating problems to Mc- LAUGHLIN'S. Continuous temperature controlled delivery by a fleet of modern metered trucks solves the whole problem. Fuel Oil is modern, quick way of heating, and it's economical, too! METERED OIL DELIVERIES ive you positive insurance - of full measure. Meter automa- 'BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A Division of McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA og registers gallonage on your i PHONE 723-3481