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RACES TO DEATH, Ricardo Rodriguez 21, died today when his Lotus careened off the track, rolled several times and burst into flames. Track offi- cer at the Mexican Auto- drome, where Rodriguez was Family Sees Racer Perish In MEXICO CITY (AP)--Fear- less Ricardo ez, who! chased fame with the gas pedal of his racing car pushed flat to the floor, was killed Thurs- day when his Lotus careered off the track in a practice session at the Mexico autodrome. The younger and more daring of Mexico's auto racing broth ers, Ricardo was 21. Brother Pedro, 23, as well as Ricardo's father and mother and his wife, Sara, were in the pit area when Ricardo's auto swerved off the concrete track| at a U-curve, overturned and caught fire during a trial run for Sunday's Grand Prix of Mexico. Ricardo, still alive, was lifted from near the wreck as his fa- ther raced to his side. The fa- ther fainted, but recovered as' Ricardo was placed in an am- bulance and was with his son when he died en route to hos- pital. CAN'T ANSWER Asked whether Ricardo's brother Pedro -- scheduled to race against his brother in the Grand Prix--would take part in the event despite Ricardo's death, the father said simply: "I don't know. I don't want Flames to answer questions right now." Ricardo's death was the 19th in an unofficial count of all types of auto racing deaths this year. Eleven of the fatal acci- dents, have United States. Ricardo carried his daredevil reputation into his final drive. Fred Van Buren of Mexico, driving behind Rodriguez when he crashed, said: "Ricardo went into the turn much too fast. I was surprised. He knew this track well and knew that this turn is the tough- est of all." The track's press officer exti- mated Rodriguez was going close to 125 miles an hour. Ricardo's death came just 10 days after he and Pedro con- tinued their success in races throughout the world by win- ning the Paris 1,000-kilometre race for grand tourism cars for the second consecutive year. Ricardo had also won the Nas- sau Governors Cup in 1960 and had finished among the leaders in many grand prix events in the last three years. Both Pedro and Ricardo com- peted in the Canadian Grand Prix at Mosport, Ont., in Sep- tember, 1961; and Pedro fin- ished second over-all. People's Clothing Lose Another Set tuning up for the Mexican Grand Prix to be run . this weekend, estimated the young driver's speed at 125 mph when he went into the most dangerous U-curve on the track. --(AP Wirephoto Saturday at Motor City Alleys, People's Clothing were defeated 4 games to 1 by a powerful Stanley L. J&rvis team in the Toronto and District OLD WOODBINE CHARTS Men's Major League. Although both teams bowled well, the Toronto entry proved much THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1962 stronger in the final frames. CLEAR AND HEAVY The first game was won by. Stan Jarvis with 1310 over People's with 1240. Top men oo, |for the victors were J. Pritch- DANNY BOY 10.60 3.50 2.70 U 2.40 4 74 6% 4h rotege. Trainer L Silvestri. Pool 21,116 ard 351, E. Haley 269 and Tom McBunrie with 248, High for People's were John Trott 301, Harold Ballem 297 and Sel Himes with 267. The second game. was a frame-by-fame battle all the way and again the Stan Jarvis team proved stronger, winning 41% 41% Rogers--L C Scott 52 51% Giesbrecht--H L Lam 6-2% 62% Armst'g--W A Clark 7- _Lanoway--Long ae rm 84 out'd Dalton--Stafford F'm 9 out'd Sandover--S Roteaberg BAFT > @VALE OF AVOCA ......... wp. Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800, % this one by a small margin of 26 pins; Stan Jarvis 1271, Peo- ple's Clothing 1245. The strong men for the winners were Tom Moxon 315, J. Pritchard 279 and George Rushton 23. People's had H. Ballam 200 and- Sel Himes 267. People's Clothing, encouraged by the second game, continued to bowl well and proceeded to Str Fin Jockey win the third game with a score 10 3:10 2.80\0f 1225 while Stan Jarvis roll- red ed 1189 to lose by 36 pins, Ron Swartz with a terrific 359%. game. and Sel Himes 230 were high F for People's. The Stan Jarvis team came back to win the fourth game with 1245 against 1213 for Peo- ple's. For Stan Jarvis it was E. Haley 298, J. Pritchard 293 and Tom McBurnie 244. Sel Himes with 281 led the People's team followed by H. Ballem 268 and John Trott 239. to|,. People's seemed to wilt under .. {the pressure and Stan Jarvis "Ace Marine--Acacia. won the fifth game quite hand- ily with a score of 1233 over People's 1043. Top shooters for the winners were Tom Moxon 79, E. Haley 256 and George Rushton 253. High for People's were Earl Jordan 231 and Har- old Ballem 222. Total -pinfall for the day i tok 16% Fitzsi': gg ag rm 24 22 Potts--Four L's 41% 34% McComb--Mrs D "Winchell $3 42% Ras'sen--H C 3nk $3% T'cotte--Dew Valley re 'm 62 6% Dalton--Bennett, Cowan 7-3 17-9% Lanoway--% Moldowan 83 81% KallaiShermanor F'm 95 97% Cos'tino--Hemlock Sta 10 10- Wright--Medway Sta awed 4 McCann. 'ool 45,1) » hig oy? and up, claim PP "% t 4-1 ge Me _ os a Gela Bang 2 Winner b g 4 aeieg Woeter a eg Start good, won driving. Stanley L. Jarvis 6248 for four EL TVINEYARD points. and People's Clothing 12.00 6.20 8.40 shawa Generals Tie In Brampton For First Point Brampton 7-Ups and Oshawa; Generals rolled sevens in a hard-fought hockey battle in the Brampton Memorial Arena, last night. The 7-7 deadlock provided the Generals with their first point in Metro Jr. they: came from behind three times to salvage the tie. e.g gee org Bw as Oshawa's top line, comprised) of brothers Terry and George} Vail and Bill Little, combined for five goals. Rearguard Paul Domm supplied the other two, one of them furnishing the Gen- erals with the tie at 14.22 of the final period. VERY HAPPY Oshawa coach Doug Williams' first comment was "I'm happy, very happy'"'. Said Wren Blair, general man- ager, in a long-distance tele- phone interview: about what I expected. I was counting on the Litthe and Vail brothers line to come through sooner or later. Their five-goal output really pleased me; hear from Doug (Williams) that it was an all-out team effort which pleases me even more." "It is just I Blair missed the effort when he went to Kingston to visit the it another B af- Individual scores for People's were Harold Ballem 1288, Sel Himes 1244, John Trott 1176, Ron Swartx 1093 for 44 frames, Earl Jordan 589 for 29 frames and Orest Pidwerbecki 576 for 27 frames. People's Clothing team would like to express their thanks to Ron Guiltinan who has journey- ed with, and kept score for, the team since the start of the season. As a result of last Saturday's action People's Credit Jewel- lers are still on top of Group "B" with 25 points followed by Stanley L. Jarvis 24, All Cana- dian Mutual Funds 22, Planta- tion Bowl 22, Knob Hill Bowl t i Fr filiate under Blair's leadership. The 7-Ups jumped to an early and what seemed an unsur- mountable lead on the strength of a pair of goals by Jim Jago sahdwiching Bob Abbott's mark- er. George Vail got the first of his wo goals when he nipped the lower left hand corner of the net from 20 feet away at the 10.48 mark, Brian Bradley struck back for rampton exactly four minutes B later to all but drown hopes of an Oshawa comeback. Paul Domm ended the scor- ing in the waning minutes of the opening stanza when he bent the twine behind a sur- 17, People's Clothing 11, Bowl- erama 10 and Motor City 9. This Saturday People's Cloth- ing journey to Willow Bowl to take on the third place All Cana- dian Mutual Funds team, coach- ed by Herb Donaldson. Winninger, Gajda Lead By 3 Strokes BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP)--Old pro Bo Wininger of Odessa, Tex., and darkhorse Bob Gajda of Detroit each fired a five-un- der-par 67 Thursday and grab- bed a three-stroke lead in the opening round of the $30,000 Beaumont invitational golf The 40-year-old Wininger, a public relations officer for a major oil company, had nines of 36 and 31 to set a blistering pace over the 6,656-yard, par-72 course.. He eagled the second hole with an 18-foot putt. Gajda, who formerly played basketball for the University of Detroit, ahd three birdies on each nine, Eight players were tied at 70 but they did not include the pre- tournament co-favorites, Lionel Hebert and Doug, Sanders. San- ders had a 73. Hebert wound up with a 71. Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, Ont., shot a 73 with rounds of 7-VINEYARD 8-ESTEEMED ing all $2500. Purse $1800. 4.00 4.80 2:90 5966 for one point. 36 and 37. Two Reinsmen Take Tumbles From Mounts LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A spill on the first turn in the third race sent reinsmen Dunc Camp. bell and Pat Crowe tumbling onto the Western Fair Raceway track Thursday night before 3,204 fans. Carrie Lee Chief, driven by Campbell, and Miss Amber Hal S, piloted by. Crowe, shortly after the start of the race. Campbell's reins wrapped around his leg, but he managed to keep his horse from bolting. collided Campbell returned in the sev- enth race to steer his Argyel Tommy to second place, while Crowe came back in the ninth to take third spot with Brother Paul C, Gingerbread Man, oveek by Stanley Dunham of Point Ed- ward, registered his fifth vic- tory of the season here, winning the fifth race, a $500 C-3 pace, by three lengths in 2:11, payjng' $4.10 to win. Gammie Brooke, an 1l-year- old gelding owned by Frank Carnahan of Owen Sound, took the fifth race, a half-mile pace, in 1:03 14, paying $6.10. Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-1% 1-1% Her'dez--M J Hawkins 2% Gubbins--Parkway Sta 23 3-3% Wright--W G Moore 44 4nk Hale--Lai E Taylor 51% 5-2% Har'son--J V Martin 64 62% Kallai--C Bordonaro bed Th Potts--Four oP Sta 8-nk Gordon--G -W_Tuck tg $% _ Ras'sen--A B Donovan Mona J. Trainer D. A, Boddy . Sixth Race 1 Mile, ernrin gs up, claiming all tPPSt % % 3 2h th 1-1 Peg 1 52 Winner b g 4 Sstymie -- * cotuerk. Start good, won driving. Quinelia pool 6-DIAMOND 3-CORPORAL BINGO . 1-CASTLEBERRY (entry) $6000. Purse $2200, Str Fin «Jockey Owner Ma h : aka Gies'ht--Mrs L Lear Her'dez--W F Edmiston 224 x ot T'cotte--Henferd Sta i 42 43 Sandover--F M Clark Jr 5-3 5-3% Har'son--S Rotenberg 6% Leblanc--M Viola 7- Wright-W G Moore Trainer L Lear. Pool 24,058 13.60 7.70 2.70 10.10 2.90 2.20 QUINELLA 6 AND 3 PAID $131.10 Seventh Race 7 furlongs. % -year - olds and up. t PPS % % 5 2 31% 1l-nk bb 4 Fy 8 ein sak wu43 4 +. (2 im a . 124 71-38% 7-3 Cat .... 115 6 3 52 62 Bb ¢ 4 Chop Chop -- Bien Lark. Start good, won driving 5-BLUE egies 7-VOGEL'S VICTOR ... : 2-ADMIRAL ARMBRO .......... Allowances. Purse $2700. r Jockey «. 42.50 14.10 8,10 6.80 4.50 6.10 -- McComb--K Marshall Kallai--H E Mt Pollock R'sen--Armstrong Bros Sta Roser--Bo-Teek ya Armstrong--J L Levesque Potts--Viscount Hardinge Harrison--R and W Gian reotte--C ck tegen P MacMurehy. 094 22% 1-no lh 21 61% 3-nk 5-2% 4-1 Eighth Race. 2 turiongs, S-year-olds and up. Claiming WtPPSt % % 3 6 51% 4h % i-nk 7-1 th 1% 61% - 3-2% s.. 0 52% Waner begs Hypothetical larney good, won handily 4-VILLAGE SQUIRE .. 6-SGT, BRICKER 7-REAL GENTLEMAN oy $3500. Purse $1900, Fin Jockey Owner bs A 12% Potts--V Snider tg 2h Harrison--Staiford Fm Kallai--R 'M Sullivan je--Costa ic 11.60 6.50 4.60 7.23 4,60 8.20 TOMORROW: 5-nk 6-2% LeBlanc---Ghermanor Fm 6nk 74 Por.g--View Hulloa Fm & 8 Remiliard--Dew Valley Fm Lass, Trainer D G Ross. Pool 58,133. Attendance 6,657. Total pool 394,537. Plate Victor Wins Sun Briar Purse TORONTO (CP)--Blue Light, winner of the 1961 Queen's Plate, nosed out Vogel's Victor in the featured Sun Briar purse at Old Woodbine race track Thursday Carrying 111 pounds, including jockey Sam McComb, Blue ae won his second victory in $42.50. The winner's- share of $1,755 brough: his season's earn- ings to $7,325- In 1961 his earn- ings were $52,965. In the sixth race, Diamond combined with Corporal ce for a quinella payoff of' $191.10 TRADE PLAYERS CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve- land Barons of the American Hockey League traded left winger Terry Gray to Quebec Aces Thursday for defenceman 19 starts this year and paidiGary Bergman. There's No Thrill Like Thoroughbreds! OLD WOODB Grandstand $1.25 (incl. tox), Club House $2.50 gg tax), * track leave Oshawe Terminal ot 11:30 A.M. Saturde: Free Parking. Buses direct fe $10,000 HOROMETER STAKES $7,500 CARLETON STAKES NEW POST TIME 1:30 prised Lyle Carter in the Brampton net. COMEBACK TRAIL In the middle frame Bill Little and George Vail evened the score at four apiece before the' 11-minute mark. put the Generals against the wall for the second time when they scored goals at 11.05 and 13.15 of the same period. Terry Vail came to the rescue when he potted the first of his pair of markers less than a minute later. Vail opened the third period with his second of the night to even the score at 6-6. Once again, the Bramptonites took the lead at 10.13 of the final period. Like clockwork, Domm nailed in his second of the night to tie the game and finish the scoring. The Generals play host to Neil McNeil Maroons tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens. Game time is 9.00 p.m. ~~" OSHAWA -- goal, Couch; ' de- fenct: Batte, Armstrong, Domm, Bradley; forwards: T. Vail, G, Vail, White, Buchanan, Dubeau, Littie, Rutley, Conlin, Eaton, Gibbens, J. Peters, T. Peters and MacDonald. BRAMPTON --goal, Carter; defence: Pettibone, Rodgers, Sinclair, Westbrooke; forwards: McClellan, Fuller, Jago, Mitch- Corlett, Reid, Murray. Don Westbrooke and Bob Reid , ell, Donaldson, Abbott, Bradley, 5 6. Oshawa: Domm (G, Vail) .....seceeees 18.25 Penalties -- Batte (tripping) 3.00, Bradley (interference) 14.00, Bradley (major) 17.36, Gibbens (major) 17.36, Corlett (eager) 17.36, Jago (major) 2nd Period . Oshawa: Little ....... 1.24 . Oshawa: G. Vail (T. Vail, Bill Little) .. 10.38 . Brampton: Westbrooke (Abbott, Pettibone) ... 11.05 and Pori, played to a 4-4 tie Town goaltender early in the ope: period. Butler tied it a _ . Brampton: Reid ...... 13.15 beat" the . Oshawa: T. Vail (Little, Vail) ....00... 14.58 Penalties -- Reid (interfer- ence) 2.00, Pettibone (cross- check) 6.08, Pettibone (trip- ping) 16.54, Rodgers (slashing) 18.15, Buchanan (slashing) 18.15, rd Period ned Steelworkers' netminder, Then the rout began. Steel- workers fired four unanswered goals to finish the first period with a 5-1 lead. In the middle stanza they outscored the Petes two goals te one. The third period saw the same story. 3 12. Oshawa: T. Vail ; (G. Vail, Little) ...... 2.20 13, Brampton: Abbott .... 10.13 14. Oshawa: Domm (Buchanan, Dubeau) 14.22 Penalties -- Dubeau (interfer- ence) 5.06, MacDonald (major) 9.22, Donaldson (major) 9.22, Pettibone (elbow) 10.35, Corlett (charging) 12.46, Conlin (major) 14.42, MacDonald (major, match misconduct) 9.22, Pettibone (two majors, roughing, match mis- conduct) 14.42, Rogers (major, match misconduct) 14.42, Jago (charging 15.35, - Stops by Couch tops by Carter 17 21.11 36 911 6 26 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 minutes later with a shot thai|,. twine behind a stun- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 2, 1962 }y Steelworkers Turn Back Petes > Gt. Butler, 'Mountjoy 5 A 3. re workers, White ' 4. Steel: (Aubria, White) 5. Steels, orkers, Merritt 6. Steelworkers, McDermaid Second Period . Steelworkers, White . Steelworkers, White (Mandryk) - Petes, Love . Steelworkers, Aubrie If You Have a Car, A Home, A Family One man can solve all of your insurance problems. He is your friendly State Farm agent. See him soon. Alex Korkush 104 EASTLAWN ST. 728-7890 'State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Life Insurance Company _ State Farm Fire and Casualty Company HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, ONTARIO omsueanes Ist Period 1. Bramptpn: Jim Jago (Pettibone) 2. Brampton: Bob Abbott (Pettibone) 3. Brampton: Jim Jago (Bradley, Fuller) 4. Oshawa: G. Vail (Batte) 5. Brampton: Bradley (Abbott) Tiger Wants Fight With Paul Pender LONDON (AP)--Dick Tiger, Nigeria's recently crowned World Boxing Association mid- dleweight champion,' said Thursday he'd like to fight Paul Pender and clear up the mid- dleweight title muddle. 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