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WOODBINE RACE CHARTS SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 162 SHOWERY AND FAST ™ a ms wy 8 2 i nt rELkeEs! as TE ie 8 a He se HE be i. rf WELCH .. 17.40 9.30 7.40| ; weet? Second Race @ Furlongs, Bada -_ Pad ean en ued Purse $1900, t PP Tio om >) & Jockey Owner Stadnuk--F M Clark Jr McCom! Tt. rm T'cotte--Miss M E Da Valley F'm Durand out Fitzsi" ns--R M Sullivan '% Rem'lard--Mrs A H Trudeil Str 1% 1% § 32% 2 DAILY DOUBLE 4 AND 5 PAID $144.10 jovoet ae we " io-ak 112% ill 5 Winner ch o 4 cidiariave Life. Start Saved Borg WH 11-5GT, BRICKER . fford F": 21% 2h Fitzsi'ne--Mre S Pekin 3.2 nk T'cotte--Dew ib no Bt Ag au ------ ei L D Regan lane--S Cocomile 124 itn Wolski Mrs L Smart 11-1 12-98% Gordon--G W Tuck 13- 13- Sandover--F D Gibson Trainer nd Passero, .., sae, 'py 'C 'Boltiey, Owner Edward Seltzer hap- pily congratulates jockey Ray Broussard, after he had ~---- brought "El Bandido" home Pipe Pool 112,; 08 first, three lengths ahead of "Our Jeep", last year's win- ner, in the New Woodbine autumn classic, The Canadian 4 \ing with new players hurt the Generals considerably. f |cuses," said general manager, 'EL BANDIDO' WINS CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP Championship race. The vic- tory netted the Chicago owner $35,700, of which the winning jockey received a nice slice. --(CP Wireephoto) Fourth Race 1 Mile and 70 yards; ae ad on all $5,000; purse $2,100, WtPPSst % % 6 2% 11 'by Nahar %nd--Madam 4SCOOT F 1-JAYELL'S EYES (entry) .. UAW Hockey League Dates Following is the schedule for UAW Hockey League: for the 1962-63 season; All games are played at Bowmanville Arena. Oct. 14 Tony's vs Bad Boy at 11 a.m. Merchants vs Baker Fin Jockey it Start good, won driving Oak. Trained by C. Holiiday. Fifth Race 3% Miles; peewee PP 5 3 7 1 2 4 6 Smitlys Rouge 1 4 % % ntino--R E Ross Bona b g, 7, by Your Best -- EightDays. 'Trained by L Cavalaris Jr ridden out, rt good, won and a -- oe $2,500; purse $1,900 % Fin 1-HANDSHAKE «STAN GRAY '90| Vending at 12.30 p.m. 1aCOURT OF APPEAL 3.70 2.50 2.90 Oct. 21, Baker Vending vs. Bad Boy at 11 a.m, Tony's vs Merchants at 12.30 p.m. Oct. 28, Bakers vs. Tony's at 11 a.m. Merchants vs Bad Boy 12.30 p.m. Nor 4, Merchants | vs. Baker Vending at 11 a.m. Bad Boy vs Tony's 12.30 p.m, QUINELLA NOS. 1 AND 4 PAID $42.50 . There will be no games on (Entry) 10 3. 2 1-16 Miles; ey handicaps; purse $10,000, addedy paa 'asins % Str Owner Gound Stage Swerve . 'e' ey On . es mo Welcome P'dn'r 108 4 ri -% 14 Nothing Sacred oie ; oh 12. Viva La Zaca .. 2h Th Winner tart good. eh ¢, 2% Meestrz -- Stage stuck. Trained by J Passero. |. Won Griving. Remembrance Day, November Nov. 18, Tony's vs Merchants at 11 a.m. Baker Vending vs Bad Boy at 12.30 p.m. Nov. 25, Bad Boy vs Mer- chants at 11 a.m. Baker Vending vs Bad Boy at 12.30 p.m. Nov. 25, Bad Boy vs Mer- chants at 11 a.m, Tony's vs Baker Vending at 12.30 p.m. Dec. 2, Tony's vs Bad Boy at 11 a.m. Tony's vs Baker Vend- ing at 12.30 p.m. Fin Jockey Hef Ses lnk Gubbins--Stafford F'm 24% 21 14% rire Daiton--Stafford F'm Seventh Race +e2ov®u-b ry good, won ridden Dec, 9, Baker Vending vs Bad Boy' at 11 a.m. Tony's vs Merchants at 12.30 p.m. Dec, 16, Tony's vs. Baker Vending at 11 a.m. Merchants vs Bad Boy at 12.30 p.m. Dec. 23, Merchants vs Baker Vending at 11 a.m. Bad Boy vs Tony's at-12.30 p.m. Dec. 30, Tony's vs. Merchants at 11 a.m. Baker Vending vs Bad Boy at 12.30 p.m. Jan. 6, Tony's vs Bad Boy at aay Race 11 a.m. Merchants vs Baker Vending at 12.30 p.m. Jan. 20, Baker Vending vs Bad 1 1-16 Miles, tart course; wt = te a ALWYN ZO%eB oy 118 < . 1101010 10- 10- Already Dia Winner b © 4 b y Royal Bay Gem -- Total ce 42 days, 346,438, Nichols, Attendance, 19,627, Total mutuals pool, $999,630 attendan $e ™ Jockey Boy at 11 a.m. Tony's vi: Mer. Baker's and Tony's Thump Opponents In a _ hockey doubleheader played at Bowmanville Arena, Sunday morning, Baker Vend- ing laced Bad Boy 8-3. In the second half of the twin-bill, Tony's dumped Oshawa Mer- chants 9-3. In the first game Baker Vend- ing held out against a strong Bad Boy offence to end out the initial period in a 1-1- sawoff. The middle stanza saw the Venders score four unanswered goals and add another three in the third before Bad Boy man- aged two goals to end the game. FIRST PERIOD 1. Baker: Ford (Gibson) 2. Bad Boy: Brown (Woods, Hill) No penalties. SECOND PERIOD 3. Baker: Wills (Davis, Milton) 4, Baker: Ford (Wills) 5. Baker: Gibson (Lintner, Goulding) 6. Baker: Wills No penalties. THIRD PERIOD 7. Baker: Lintner (Wills) 8. Baker: Gibson (Davis, Ford) 9. Baker: Milton (Wills, Konorowski) 10. Bad Boy: Hill (Brown) 11. Bad Boy: Richards Penalties -- Brynt. TONY'S VS MERCHANTS In the second half of the twin- bill the Oshawa Merchants held on bravely to thwart a wicked Tony offence. The first period ended with Tony's up 2-1. In the middle frame Mer- chants and Tony's split goals to leave the score at a. respec- table 3-2 count in favor of the refreshment boys. Merchants tied it up in the opening minutes of the last per- iod to make it anybody's game. Then Tony's made it their game with six. unanswered goals. Win FIRST PERIOD 1, Merchants: Cockerton (MacLellan, Wright) 2. Tony's: Sutton (Tran, West) 3, Tony: Bird (Kirk) No penalties. SECOND PERIOD 4 Tony's: Tran (Bobbie) 5. Merchants: Harman (Burke, Wright) Penalties -- Harman, The aura that was built around the reborn edition of the Oshawa Generals was dimmed a little when they bowed 5-3 to an older and supposedly higher ser§ ibre Knob Hill. club, Sunday af- ternoon, before 2,000 fans at Maple Leaf Gardens, In the opener of the twin bill, the Brampton 7-Ups 8-4, in loosely played contest. Play by both Knob Hill and Oshawa was sloppy and ineffec- tive in the opening period. The Generals had just formed their lines the evening before. An injury to Roddy McDonald, late in the opening period, caus- ed Doug Williams to keep shift- ing his lines throughout the con- test. The unfamiliarity of play- "I'm not going to make ex- Wren Blair. "We lost but con- sidering our lines are new and half of the players haven't even been in Maple Leaf Gardens, let alone play there, doesn't dis- grace them in a loss to an older and experienced club." The first period saw the Knob Hill club jump to a 2-0 lead on the strength of two quick goals. The 'Farmers' added an- other off the stick of Terry Paul late in the second period to put the finish on a nightmare of a start for any team, much less a team that has come back to league play after a nine- year absence. HOMEBREW TALLIES It was fitting that a home- brew mark the first time an Osh- awa General bent the twine in most a decade. Jim Peters rush- ed in from the blue line and laced a bullet shot into the top right corner, before Kelly of the Farmers had a chance to see it. In the third period, the Gen- erals were born again. The vast echelons of Maple Leaf Gar- dens no longer seemed so har- rowing. They fought from the opening whistle. Even the sec- ond goal by Murray Stroud, that put the Generals down 4-1 could not stop a die-hard team. Ron Buchanan slapped in 'a loose puck from just outside the Farmers' cage, to bring them to 4-2, Bill Johnston put the damper on things when he was left alone THIRD PERIOD 6. Merchants: Sneddon (Hall) 7. Tony's: Bird (Tran) 8. Tony's: Sutton (West) 9. Tony's: West 10. Tony's: Tamblyn (Nicholls) 11, Tony's: West (Tran) 12. Tony's: Tran (Nicholls) Penalties: Sneddon, Kirk. U of T Scores Twin Rugger Wins| TORONTO (CP) -- University of Toronto scored double victor- ies here Saturday in senior and intermediate rugger action. The senior Blues rolled aver Ontario Agricultual College Red- men 21-0 to remain undefeated McComb--H E Rocamore stl Lanoway--J B 32 Dalton--Stai F'm 4% Turcotte--Oak Ridge Sta 5-2%4. Gordon--J L an" 6-no--Hernandez--A B 7-1% Potts--E1 Peco 'ranch Harriso1 8-1 gr edb ee Tiare 9-% J Rock Trained by K G 10- Fleet emake . Start good, won ridden out. chants at 12.30 p.m. Jan. 27, Tony's vs 'Baker Vending at 11 a.m. Merchants vs Bad Boy at 12.30 p.m. Eddie Arcaro Has Hernia Operation Total mole pool, $19,570,045. Jones. Downs Foster Via TKO Decision NEW YORK (AP) -- Light heavyweight contender Doug Jones of New York, a 7-to-2 fa- vorite, stopped previously un- beaten Bob Foster of Washing- ton in 23 seconds of the eighth round of a television fight at Madison Square Garden Satur- day night- Referee Teddy Martin halted the scheduled 10-rounder after Jones sent his opponent reeling across the ring with a hard right to the jaw. Foster subbed for heavyweight contender Zora Folley, who withdrew because of a virus infection. Jones wieghed 182 pounds, Foster 174. Jones floored the 23-year-old underdog in the first round for a@ count of nine with a jolting NEW YORK (AP) -- Jockey Eddie Arcaro, one of the aill- time greats of horse racing, un. derwent an emergency hernia operation Saturday after becom- ing il at Belmont Park. Dr. Alexander. Kaye described the retired jockey's condition as good following the surgery, but said he will have to remain in hospital about a week- Ancaro retired from the sport six months ago after a 30-year career during which he won 4,779 races which paid more than $30,000,000 in prize money to their owners. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tokyo -- Yoshi Nakamura, 112144, Japan, outpointed Chango Magallanes, 11214, Mexico, 10. New York -- Doug Jones, 182, New York stopped Bob Foster, 174, Washington, D.C., 8. Singapore -- Golden Hoff, 147, Indonesia, knocked out Battling Ooi, 151, Malaya, 6. Belfast -- Fred Gilroy, Ire- land, stopped John Caldwell, England, 9. (bantamweights). REFEREE SIDELINED MONTREAL (CP) -- Eddie Powers, veteran National Hockey League referee, has been handling games for the last couple of weeks with a fracture at the base of his spine, it was learned Friday. He is expected to stay on the sidelines for two or more weeks, The inury was discov- ered when Powers finally sought medical attention for an increasingly painful back. RIDERS LOSE BACK REGINA (CP) -- Saskatche- wan Roughriders have lost de- fensive back Jim Copeland for the rest of the season, the West- ern Football Conference club announced Friday. Copeland, who came to Riders last year from Montreal Alouettes, suf- fered a spina linjury on a punt return last Saturday at Ottawa. in the intercollegiate loop so far this season. The intermediates edged Uni- versity of Western Ontario Mus- tangs 5-3. */ McDONALD INJURED in front of the net on a defen- sive lapse, Jonnston pushed the Hill a 5-2 lead ant the game. Duane Rutley tallied in a ics- ing cause two minutes later as he netted a nice goal from the goal crease, when he slapped in Mike Dubeau's well-placed pass, to leave the score at 5-3. McDonald, who hit his head on the glass behind the Knob Hill net, spent the night in East General Hospital. A report from the hospital said there was no damage but that MacDonald will have to give up his turn on the ice for a while. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 22, 1962 93 7 Knob Hill Farm Jrs. Spoil Generals Debut with ae alin ence 15.45; Kelcher (holding Kelly (tripping) 18.14, THIRD PERIOD 5: Knob Hill, Stroud .... 2.31 6: Oshawa, Buchanan (Dubeau, Conlin) ..... 3.39 - uf nue oe Johnston se eeccecoonee FIRST PERIOD ... ..+ sooess 1: Knob Hill, Stroud (Winterst'n, Johns'n) 2: Knob Hill, Wallace (Stroud) ecccccccesvoe 7.45 Penalties -- Dubeau (interfer-' ence) 8.25; Regis (elbowing) 11.10; Pender (tripping) 14.05; Rutley (boarding) 15.10; Wal- lace (major, fighting) 18.30; G, Vail (major, fighting) 18.30; Phair (boarding) 19.25. ' SECOND PERIOD 3: Knob Hill, Paul CKilger) --cecccccccces 7.08 4: Oshawa, Peters 5. (White, T. Vail) ..... 19,11/8.20, 7.05) rou ). 34 Penalties -- White Guctaing ) 4.37; Bradley (major, fighting) 5.40; Johnston (major fighting 5.40; -- (high sticking! ; McClocklin (interference) In the dressing room, Doug Williams, seemed a dissatisfied man. "With the personal we have, we could have won the game. There will be some Siokiie up. Defensive lapses and the two goals in the first period changed the complexion of the whole game. We'll know when they play Marlboros, this Friday, if they have learned anything during the coming week," Three General practices are slated for this week before the return to the Gardens, to take on Toronto Marlboros. OSHAWA -- Goal: Grenon; Defence: Domm, Batte, Brad: ley, Armstrong; forwards: George Vail, Terry Vail, White, Buchanan, Dubeau; Little, Rut- ley, Vail, Conlin, Peters, Mac- Donald. KNOB HILL -- Goal, Kelly; Defence: McClocklin, Phair, Kelcher, Wallace; forwards: Paul, Stroud, K. Winterstein, R. Winterstein, Rigis, Johnston, Lawrence, Cain, Brigden, Col- ins. ARK KKERKEKKS Jepmans, BACTERIA-RESISTANT SOCKS (PERMACHEM TREATED)" RX g KKK KKK XXX XXX hat: +i 'tote', 's of X >K New! Permachem odour and foot... retains its effectiveness through many months laundering. EX KX KX KH XXX XK PROTECTION -- SAVIN! 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