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WEATHER DOESN'T KEEP RACE FAN AWAY Neither rain nor snow keeps this dedicated racing fan from making his selections, while a bugler sounds "the ready" amid the flying snowflakes at Old Woodbine track, yester- day afternoon. --CP Wirephoto OLD WOODBINE CHARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962. SNOWFLURRIES, MUDDY First Race 1 mile. 3 and é-year-olds. Claiming 1182500. Wt PP St % 107 ooo AS oe 18 - ila § Miss Flirty . poterged ak bss a Water and --Her riving P rt good, won 4: (1% 1-h 4-MILL RA {SASSIE: MAID . 7-STAR TASK Purse $1900. Fin Jockey 1-% Turcotte--White Oak Sta 2.3% 2.7% Lanoway--T Ziegler 3h poopie Sens Str -1 915% Rob'son-- -1% §2% Kallai--JC, JH MacKinnon ~ 6-8% Remillard--Roymar Sta 7-3 71% Watters--R J Rose 912 8% Harrison--W F Morrissey 915% Rob'son--Long View Fm 10-10% Krohn--Mrs F W Merrill ll- LeBlane--W Emmorey Mark. Trainer J T Kermath. '001 19,264 Double Pool 32,810 Second Race Mile, &year-olds and up, claiming , "wtPPSss % % 5-4 37 74 oh 2 € 8% 100k all $2500. Purse $1900. Str 1-SANBER 8-NEARALI 6-EIGHT BARS Fin Jockey Owner i-nk Leblanc--Stark, = 2-2 2-2% Her'dez--Glenspey Sta 'son--Millard, ae ge cook A. il: Gordon--R_ J Donovan a aes fe DAILY DOUBLE 4 AND 7 PAID $26.50 View Fm) Third Race 2 Fars, Two-year-old Wt Pi Taty "Niwa [15 3 7 52% 24 "1810 9 65 4nk BAgor's Gael + 18 '1 4 +h 52% Janilyn a Maidens. Cdn, Psa% tw + 118 6 1 12415 Blue Winner br @ 2 Selector -- Night Fire. Start good won ridden out. ewes RUSHTON .. YY NIEU iL SCCODNT SNOW Foaled. Cimg. all $5000. Purse $1800, Str Fin Jockey Owner e Wright -- Sorokolit 33" 35% 23h Gordon -- Albion Hills Sta 33 sg Pong -- Anton 42 McComb -- Edgor Ridge 5-h rar Parnell -- Meyer 63 64% Rasmussen -- 74 76 Leblanc -- Mrs. Rich' 98 8h Rogers -- C and T Sta 9-7% Kallai -- Parkway Sta 10- Giesbrecht -- Lam Eased Lanoway.-- Long View F Trainer W. H. Moorhead. 6-2 sig Fourth Race Furs. Two-year-old Maiden. k Wt PPSt % - 08 LU 11% Mary Elizabeth 115 3 i ed icy Sardis . 15 6 Our Gediliah Mies 9 "Se 'say Argo Bound 1p 4 9 jane bc 2 Fleet -- euenty uae. rts good, won drivii FLARE» , Foaled. Cimg. all 85000, Purse $1800. 3.90 3.00 > BONNIE 3.40 Str Fin Jockey Owner 3-2% 1-1% Kallai -- Enright - Lyone 21 24% Fitzs's -- Winfields Fm i-h 341% Turcotte -- Mead 6-2 41 Armstrong -- L and M Sta 41% 5-1% Hern'd'z--Roberts - Edm's'n 5-2 64% Potts -- -- 7-14 71 Rasmussen -- 114 82% McComb -- une "Winchell 10-1 91% Gordon -- Mrs. Merrill 91 10-1% Robinson -- Whitman 8% 11-46% Wolski -- Rotenberg 12- 12 Rogers -- Johnson Trainer J. C. Meyer, Pool 40,601. Fifth Race 9 Furlongs. Two-year-olds. Claiming Wt PP St % % Breconing bloreagd b g 2 Selector -- Rule of tne, Start good, won driving. DOUBLE Rf - 2.10 ie 10 7.70 CA all $7500, Purse $2200, Str Fin Jockey Owner 3-5 1-4 Hernandez -- Edmiston 22 2no Roser -- Jo-Ann Sta ink 3-7% Harrison -- Bo-Teek Fm 41% 44% McComb -- Smallwood 54 55 Krohn -- Ha' 6-2% 6-% Leblanc -- McGarry 7 Gubbins Brecon Sta Trainer W. F. Edmiston. Pool 20,304. Quinella Pool 25,100. QUINELLA 1 AND 4 PAID $8249.50 Sixth Race Wt PPSt % % 1 Mile, agra daa ger "Claiming | all Cartersville 6-h Fite + 3- Flutterbudget 13 911 10h 10-2% . Winner br g 3 Dark Armor -- Thum Start good. won driving. CARTERSVILLE 6.10 10-STAN'S ACE p48 4-KEEP A THINKING. ' 'Str Fin Jockey Owner oe Purse 31900. 2% 1-1 Hernandez - t Bi 2-3% Turcotte -- Mrs. verti Jr 33 34% Leblanc -- R and R Sta 42% Wolski -- Gardiner Stadnyk - Trevenen G 3.40 2.70 4.90 3.60 4.90 5-4 741% Roser --~ 9-3 6-3% Sandover -- Brecon Sta 8-14 9-2% Lanoway -- Zeus oe 10-1 10-2 Kallai -- Mrs. Burg ll- ILl- Rasmussen -- Sealey. "sta Tack. Trainer H. A. Lure, Pool 3,3049, Seventh Race wt PPst % 1 mile. Three-year-olds, Allowances, BUC Fever .... 114 8 5 I-h 13 Buleck tosses M3 7 4 5% 61 Bay Sovereign 113 4 2 5-% 4nk Acouchi ...... 116 9 6 3-3 3-nk 108 5 3 7-nk 7-2 10 3141 51% 8 oh 5 7 kk 22% - 116 1M 10-2% 92 Bob .. 11510 9 83% 81 + 4 2101- I1- % 8-BUC FEVER 7-BULECK canes L-BAY SOVEREIGN .... Str Fin Jockey Purse $2500. ' 15 1-5% Potts -- Mrs. J. Hunter 31 2% Pong -- Crs, Bayliff 22% 3-3% Fitzs's -- Windfields Fm 42% 4.3% Kallai -- Del Greco 61% 5-1 Turcotte -- Mrs. Chris 5h 6-2 Standyk -- Clark Sr 82 T-h Harrison -- Carene Sta 7-nk 82% Robinson -- Mrs. Merrill 106 9%nk Rasmussen -- JY. Sta %% 10-7% Hale -- Pine "hie Sta 1l- 1 Gubbins -- Cl Winner dk b or br g 3 Royal Note -- Flying Start. Trainer J. we * unter, Start good, Eighth Race 1 Mile, won easily. Three-year-olds and up. Wt PPSt % eres 7 313 12- * 113 1010 10-h_=I1- Sancy Winner ¢ hm 5 Beau Gem--Pan AmeriStart good, won driving. epool Ereiner ©. Bro, _Pool 49,847, 7-BEAUVALLON 1l-MIDNITE BABE 1-GWENETH GLEN . Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. Str Fin Jockey Owner 241% 1-1 Stadnyk -- C Bro l-h 2-1 Lanoway -- .Graham 3-2%4 3-2% Sandover -- MacDonaid -nk 4-1% Turcotte -- Mead 2 Kaliai -- Varga 12.50 7.60 er 7.50 6.1 430 7-54 McComb -- 2 8-h Harrison -- Stattord Farm 92 9-2% Wright -- T P sta 10-10 10-12% Gubbins -- Borconaro li-L 11-4% Armstrong --- Clark Sr 12 12 Leblanc -- Mrs. Von Rich'n 52,787 .Total Pool 347,068, | | } |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Highland Park, N.J. -- Joey Basilio, 124, Syracuse, N.Y outpointed Jimmy Gorman, 131, Paterson, N.J., 8 Rome -- Bout between Jesse Jones, Los Angeles, and Giu- seppe Baiata, Italy, ruled no. decision by referee, who stopped match in sixth round and disqualified both fighters for not trying. (Welterweights). CAVIAR RECORD Ontario's sturgeon' and caviar production in 1961 was worth $187,000 and $6,209 respectively. '!to keep up the "'old pals" SPORT FROM BRITAIN Attempt To Organize Amateur Rugger Leagues By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON (CP)--There is a growing effort to introduce some organization into the jum bled ranks of amateur rugby in Britain. The professional game, played only in northern England, has been regulated by the Rugby League with standings and knockout competitions for many years, But the die-hard ama- teurs stick to their "friendly" matches. Now, with more youngsters preferring playing the game to watching it, the need for a new outlook has become apparent. Increasing inter-club rivalry is seen by many as a way to draw bigger crowds. But even some of the most impoverished clubs|t view this as an attempt to un- dermine the traditions that sur- round the game. The present set-up is that the nation's 1,800 or so clubs get to-| gether during the off-season and draw up a fixture list. It usually works out that the strongest clubs meet each other some time or other, but one week a club may play a star-packed lineup and the next week meet la team of 15 office workers--a) dedicated team, perhaps, but hardly a gate attraction. _|ONE-SIDED GAMES When this happens, eral atmosphere can be like that of a croquet game on the vicarage lawn. It doesn't mat- ter who wins so long as the gamé is clean and nobody loses his temper. Competitions do exist in ama- teur rugby. The five - nation international championship is played off by the four United Kingdom countries and France every year before large crowds. The inter-county championship is equally popular. But on the club level the ma- jority of officials seem content act, although rivalries can reach) fever pitch in matches between | neighboring clubs. Generally the fear is that competitive rugby encourages dirty play--and they point to rough-and-tumble pro rugby as an example. One official said his commit- tee repeatedly turned down the proposal of standings or knock- out tournaments because of "memories of local and bloodbaths." Another sug- gested that teams fighting it out for a title might be tempted to the gen-| 'derbies' | r, |offer under - the - counter pay- ments to get the best players. The "reorganizers"' visualize two groups of the 10 best clubs in the country playing in a championship, with promotion and relegation. Other clubs would be collected/into regional standings. They compromise by setting aside parts of the season for the traditional "friendly" rugby, BOWLING NEWS .GYS AND DOLLS MAJOR ... In last week's action Hickey's Hot- Shots won all four points over Sabins' Sabers. The Hot-Shots had a high team es for the night, bowling 3684. Any- hing Goes split their points with The Corners with 2 points each and Sel Himes' team won over Sexa-Peels by a 3 to 1 decision and Dutchies won a 3 to 1 decision over Leavers and after five weeks of bowling finds the standing as follows: Sel Himes 17 points; Hot-Shots 14. points; The Corners 12 _ points; |Dutchies 12 points; Sexa-Peels 8 points; Anything Goes 8 points; Leavers 7 points; Sabers 2 points. Last week's bowling produced a great many good scores. Those in the select class were as follows: Sel Himes 825 (377, 329); Shorty Davies 810 (296); Hickey 802 (283) and Al Perry 801 311). In the 700 class for the Guys -- Dave Reynolds 796 (346); Frank Hill 784 (344); Bert Harding 778 (322); Manning Swartz 773; Ron Swartz 762 he George Taylor 762 and John Trott 7 For the Dolls -- Shirley Smart i }(301) and Mavis Taylor 728. In the high average race, leading the Guys, finds Ron Swartz with 266 fol- lowed by Reg Hickey 256, L. Sabins 252, Sel Himes 249, Al Perry 248 Dave Reynolds 243. For the Dolis, lead- "red the high average finds Mavis Tay- lor on top with 227 followed by I. King 223 and Janet Peel 220. Footnotes: The addition of George Taylor, well-known golfer and sports- man, to the Hot-Shots, makes the Hot- Shots a strong contender to take all thonors. As yet Dutch Lugtenburg has not struck his stride but should be among the high averages. Al Perry is still going hot and seems to have no trouble bowling 800 scores this year. Bert Harding is due to break out at anv time and big boy Ballem should be in the midst of the high average race. For the Dolls, Millie Bilida and Betty Sackett should soon be heard from |when they start piling in those big | scores that they are capable of. RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing -- Grey 14, Purple 11, Blue 11, Tan 10, Yellow 9, Lime 9, Green 8, Gold 8, Pink 8, Orange 8, Rose 8, White 7, Red 7, Silver 7, Mauve 7, Coral 7, Beige 6, Jade 6, Mauve 7, Coral 7, Navy 4 and Maroon 2. High Doubles -- M. Irwin 462 (245, 217); O. Twine 434 (220, 214); G. Berry 430 (232); Mary Cowan 407 (251); F. Russell 404 (207) and Chris Allin (219). High Singles -- A. Cornish 248, G. Joyce 241, V. Burr 233, R. Reddock 232, . Biddulph 230, R. Welsh 229, R. Barr 227, J. Savery 222, M. Smart 219, B. onde! gil us Bigg 205, G. Burrows 203, 203, J. Thomson 202, B. 'Halliday 2 201 ant R. Mack 201. chew their way confidently thro the outer edges, where the most costs no more than ordinary snow tires! $19 80 6.70 x15 exchange blackwall tube-type new car quality B.EGoodrich Kitchener, Ontario Now BFG Trailmakers have deeper biting edges than any other major-brand snow tire. They'll 'snow or mud. They'll resist skids more surely on ice too. Trailmakers have big hefty cleats on needed. They've so much grab-and-go, they give you this kind of action and security after ordi- ugh the deepest highest quality pulling power's buy these great "CHEW THROUGH SNOW! ! nary snow tires have given up. Yet, they're so quiet on wet or dry pavement, you'll hardly know you've got them on! Now all B.F. Goodrich TRAILMAKERS are of Nylon construction! You can tires for no more than you'd pay for ordinary winter tires. Ride safely and surely on TRAILMAKERS! B. F. GOODRICH STORE 88 KING STREET WEST PHONE 725-4543 | MEADES SUNOCO SERVICE 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 588 KING ST. EAST '}ran the mile in 3:58.0. j--July 19, 1957, at London, The By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor For almost a quarter century the four-minute mile stood as sport's Mount Everest, a beck- oning objective that remained defiantly impregnable. Then, on May 6, 1954, at Oxford, Eng- land, Roger Bannister was clocked in 3:59.4. The athletic Everest had been conquered, Bannister, then a 25-year-old London medical stu- dent, was the marvel of the track, The world was still salut- ing the blonde Englishman when John Landy of Australia That was just seven weeks after Bannister's breakthrough --on June 21, at: Turku, Fin- land, It wasn't long before the four- minute mile became common- place. Four men did it in one race same day, at Stockholm, Don Waern of Sweden also broke the barrier. By the time the 1958 British Empire Games at Car- diff, Wales, rolled around, 19) men of 10 nationalities had! broken it 39 times. j BREAKS SWIM BARRIER The 40th four-minute mile was 'Jrun at Cardiff by Herb Elliott! of Australia, Now, .at any big-| time outdoor meet, it's a crash. | ing flop if one, two or more| 'and|men don't get under the one- time magic four minutes. This week, another athletic Everest was beaten and it was/ practically ignored. | Dawn Fraser of Australia, a} self - described 'asthmatic old woman" of 25, thrashed through the Olympic swimming pool at} Melbourne in a 60-second clock- | ing for the 110-yard freestyle, | two-tenths of a second faster than her recognized record. Remarkable? Well, the 60- second plateau over 110 yards outstanding female swimmers in much the same way as the runners had set their eyes on the four-minute mile. The top male swimmers regularly bust the 60-second mark over the dis- tance, some by as much as three and four seconds, but never a woman until Miss Fraser accomplished it on Tues- day. Her performance certainly sets the dark-haired, laughing- eyed Australian apart as the greatest female swimmer the world has known, And it is all the more remarkable, consider- ing the age of this five-foot-8%- inch woman in a sport where ---- retire at age 16 or TWICE OLYMPIC CHAMP But Miss Fraser has been con- foundng the aquatic world and rewriting the record books for years. At nine she was an asth- matic and, although she still has a little difficulty catching her breath he has been ruling THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 27, 1962 15 Laud 4-Minute Mile; Overlook Swim Feat the world in the short sprint since 1955 when, at 18, she was a rookie in competitive swim- ming. There's nothing boastful about this tall Adelaide office clerk. Every time she enters a meet she has what. she terms "a great compulsion to break a world record." Since 1960 she has been out after the 60-sec- ond mark, always fearful that some teen-aged phenom would beat her to it. She went to the 1960 Olympics in Rome as world record holder|' in the 100 metres, 110 yards, 200 metres and 220 yards free-|Lo: style and 110-yard butterfly. She is the first woman ever to. win the Olympic 100-metre title twice, in 1956 at Melbourne and 1960 at Rome. Her butterfly mark has been eclipsed by 17-year-okd Mary Stewart of Vancouver, the world record holder with a time of 1:07.3 set last July 28 at Van- couver. REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Panama Al Brown claimed the world bantam- _ Weight boxing crown with a 15-round victory over Eu- gene Haut of France 31 years ago tonight at Mont- real, Brown again defeated Haut the following year in 10 rounds at Paris, but lost the title in 1934 when the NBA declared it vacant due to his failure to defend it. GENERAL MANAGER FINED NEW YORK (AP) --Frank Lane, general manager of Chi- cago Zephyrs of the National Basketball Association, was fined $250 Friday by League President Maurice Podoloff for 'unsportsmanlike" conduct dur- ing last Wednesday's game with s. Angeles Lakers Podloff said Lane spent most of the game complaining to the offi- cials, adding: "Any repitition will call for dire consequences." during the ICE TIME AVAILABLE afternoons 1 to 3:30 Monday through Friday PORT PERRY ARENA For Information Contact C. LAKE, Arena Phone 985-2301 or Home 985-2395 403 | had been sought by the world's FROST AND CONDENSATION SHIELDS THEY'RE THE BEST BECAUSE ...6 @ The price is right, @ There is a size made to fit every car, @ They're so easy to install--you can do it yourself, @ They don't interfere with the ,,' raising and lowering of the car windows, table et your ' A or Deportement ' | Service Stations ond Garepear A A thy NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. CARPET SALES and PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING 174 Mary St. N. PHONE 728-4681 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S, PHONE 723-4362 ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers--Shirt Launderers Storage 299 Bloor St. E. PHONE 728-5141 BICYCLE SHOP €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES ee Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S$. Phone 725-3979 A Weekly Calendar of Events... Keep abreast with the Sports News, Oshawa -- Read... The NEW SERVICE SHOE © We specialize in Custom Built Orthopedic Shoes © Ali Kinds of Repairs 23 PRINCE ST. (across from Bus Station) 728-4246 Times Regularly. SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING ESSO & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 It's Later Than You Think come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES -- (BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WEEKLY RATES Phone 725-3743 FOR RESERVATIONS PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending PHONE: 128-7305 METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. Repair Work a Specialty 23 CELINA STREET PHONE 728-9491 W. BORROWDALE Fuel Oil and Heating Soles A complete line of quality Heat- ing Equipment. "SUPERTEST" HOT BLAST FUEL OIL Oil. and Gas Furnaces onversions @ Installed, 156 TAUNTON RD. W. PH. 723-4878 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Specialists in: Tune-ups and brake work, 67 King St. W. PHONE 723-7822 e oil Water Heaters SUNDAY at 11:00 a.m. and Merchants MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDA ef No games scheduled. THURSDAY NEXT WEEK'S SPORT EVENTS HOCKEY -- UAW League:--- Baker's Vending games at Bowmanville Community Arena. FOOTBALL -- Oshawa Secondary Schools Junior League:- Donevan, at Donevan Campus, 4:00 p.m. and McLaughlin Seniors vs O'Neill Seniors, at Alexandra Park, 4:00 p.m. HOCKEY -- OHA Metro Junior "A" League:-- Oshawa Generals vs Toronto Mariboros, at Maple Leaf cotann. 8:00 p.m.; Knob Hill Farms vs Whitby Dunlops, at iby, adhe --- Lakeshore COSSA Football 3:30 p.m. and Bowmanville at Whitby Henry, 3:30 p.m, vs Tony's Refreshments joy, at 12:30 p.m; both © vs Bad - O'Neill ve Community Arena, 8:15 p.m, Junior League:--Courtice at HOCKEY -- ours Generals vs Br Bowmanville, 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY further information, 8:15 p. FOOTBALL - --_ wr Lakeshore COSSA Football League:-- Junior -- Bowman. ville at Courtice, 3:15 p.m. and Whitby Henry at Ajax, 3:30 p.m; Senior -- Whitby Anderson at Whitby Henry, 3:15 p.m, Clarke ot CURLING -- Official opening of The Oshawa Curling Club 7:00 p.m. HOCKEY -- OHA Metro Junior "A" League:-- Oshawa Generals vs Neil McNeil, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 9:00 p.m. FOOTBALL -- Oshawa Secondary Schools:-- SanI6e and Senior) Special playoff games, if necessary, Watch daily Sports Calendar for pton 7-Ups, at P Arena, Fresh Up With You Like lt... ...It Likes You Distributor: Ross Shortt .156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 LEE BISHOP RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 OSHAWA T.V. We will install or Repair Al T.V. Aerials Rotors Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St. Phone: 728-8180 JENSEN Welding & Steel Supply Ltd. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RAILINGS STEEL FABRICATING OF ALL KINDS 227 PEARSON ST. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7318 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 'Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 Church St. Phone 725-0522 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 39 Years Serving You You make a HOME RUN EVERYTIME when you use TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Tel. 723-3492 MOTOR CITY © BOWLING LANES 40 Modern Brunswick Lanes. Air Conditioned. League and Open Bowling every evening. One of Canadas Most Modern Lanes. Automatic _Pinsetters, Open Year Round. 5 and 10 Pin Bowling -- Snack Bar. AMPLE PARKING 78 RICHMOND W. PH. 723-3212