) (16 THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Tusedey, Mey 21, 1703 Cj 'MEXICAN ARE COMING Ferrari Folk Shoot " For Mosport Victory 'winner's circle ~~ a Ferrari 'driver a gen By Player's 'Cup Imperial Tobacco | Grand Prix, has been | "drive the highly-tuned factory car on June 1. can representative of Ferrari, told the race organizers, Luigi Chinetti, North Ameri- the & Canadian Racing Drivers' Asso- 'ciation, that Ferrari is con- winced the Rodriguez car is the 'answer to Mosport. This is a V-8, 2.8 Litre rear- 'engined Ferrari, now being pre- 'pared in Italy. The car will be 'flown to New York next week 'and then brought to Mosport. Chinetti has also agreed to bring at least two other Fer- varis and is negotiating with 'other name drivers, "We think we can win this "year, " Chinetti said. yet handles just as well." : Rodriguez, 24, is one of Fer- 'rari's top sports car drivers, "having won the Daytona Con- tinental in February and placing "third at Sebring after he and -co-driver Graham Hill, *champ, led most of the way. A native of Mexico City where «he still lives, Pedro is one of *racing's most colorful figures. Son of a millionaire, he believes in driving as fast as possible. "This car thas more power than the Lotus For example, at Daytona this, This year Chinetti feels Pedro year he set an average speed Of/will go just as fast on the 074 mph, eclipsing the rec-|straight but much faster on the d 99,814 mph set by Stirling|turns, world|Moss in 1962 in a similar Fer-lto end the Lotus 19 domination. jrari, He also held the Sebring/To date, four Lotus 19's have \lap record of 97.30 mph untillentered the 'Player's 200" -- 102. jor ithis year. Mosport at 140 miles per hour|Lloyd Ruby and Dennis Coad-- up the "back straight', during od eeu a has his work cut the Grand Prix. PEDRO RODRIGUEZ, MEXICAN ACE By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor When you and I were young, daddy, the big names in Cana- dian track and field were Phil Edwards, Johnny Loaring, Sammy Richardson, Harold Brown, Eric Coy, Harold Web- ster. Those were the days when Canada could expect at least one gold medal at British Em- pire or Olympic Games. These people were the track heroes of the '30s. Now, another generation has come along and. track officials are bursting with pride. They may be a little premature in their enthusiasm, but they can name a few athletes they regard as world-class, or on the fringe of select circles. They mention Bruce Kidd, Dave Steen, Nancy McCredie, Harry Jerome, Bill Crothers, Abigail Hoffman, Alex Oakley. It has taken up to 30 years for Canadians to be able to say that, once again, their track _jand field athletes have some- hing more than distinctive fire engine-red uniforms to identify them in the crowd, ;|PLAN TWO MEETS Folks have been saying for a couple of years that there is a great upsurge in track and field #\in Canada. It has arrived. a big enough difference Graham Hill, Jerry Grant, _ GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS « . MONDAY, MAY 20, 1963 CLOUDY AND GOOD FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlongs, 3-year- * olds, claiming all $2500. peng Nyaa 1SHIFTY SADIE ... 70 1 4.70 * §CLUNY MISS .. ® 6NIAGARA DRIFT * 2.50 ~ Ghifty Sadie, , 3, 110, i 'Harrison, "Cc E Lallan bs Nios Miss, 3, 108, 8, Bohenko, E A ~ Gla " A Webster * Gee Gee's Jayne, 8, 112, 4, Dittfach, * D E B Urquhart ™ No Nonsense, 3, 100, 2% Simpson, " Lanson Farm ie ae 3, 107, 3, Griffiths, © Miss I La * Janshar, 3, my, 105, 1, Walsh, D H Camp- Ht and up. Canadian foalel. Allowances. Purse $2900 2-GALINDO oe 5-BALINODE .. 1-DORVAL Galindo, 5, 119, 2, 'Terry, JB Azanza Balinode, 5, 117, 5, Fitzsimmons, B R Steen 123. 1, McComb, BE B Dorval, 7, 0, Fitzsimmons, | Seedhouse Niagara Dritt, & 10, 6, Axeman, §, 115, 3, Lanoway, Lanson) ¢> Fatm Kenny K, %, 115, Orestes QUINELLA 2 AND 5 PAID $16.10 Winner b g 5 Consider 2nd -- Texells. Trainer A G Smithers Start good, won ridden out Pool 68,243 Quinella Pool 69,767 paid $16.10 4 Shields, NNIBALL MISS Deven Deal, 3, 110, 1, Dikisach, © & Cosentino » Sanhill, 3, 105, 3 Shields, Mrs N sen Hannibal Miss, 3, 113, §, Uyeyams, Mrs G C McMacken s 112, 6, Robinson, * er, 3, @ Mgs J Sterr ® _Hapis Capis, 3, 117, 4, Fitesimmons, © J and J Argo * _Wintry, 3, 118, 2% Gordon, E C ~ Morgan : DAILY DOUBLE 1 AND 2 PAID 8103.50 , Winner b g 3 Bull Page -- Carolator, 'Trainer L Cavalaris Jr * + SIXTH RACE -- 7 ia oe éyear- . Purse UND Popsaysno, $, 111, 8, Simpson, L 'B 90) Kemp Country Guy, 4, 111. 3, Robinson, C Argue Around, 4, 111, 5, Fitzsimmons, Mann and Knox » 440 2.70 2,30 3.70 2. R ute Allan bp Johns Champ, 3, 119, Gubbins, J G Cowan Baci \N' Red, 3, 110, 8, Peake, D G Ross Muskeg, 3, 112, 12, Robinson, C Tay- Dr Giddings, 3, 128, 1, Bakos, Willow rm 4 » 117, 10, Boddy 3 Prince Maple, 3, 112, R and R Sta Winner b c 3 Third Brother -- French Cuff, Trainer J Passero Start good, won driving Pool 143,835 FIGHTH BRACE -- 1 Mile, 4-year- olds and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse 9, Harfison, Al «» 4.70 , 113, 3, Griffiths, Mrs J Falsun, 4, 107, 8, Robinson, M J Hawkins Choppy Waves, 8, 111, 6, McComb, Mrs E Hi Jesrubel, 6, 108, 2, Bohenko, Mrs. G A Stallwood Roanoke, 5, 115, 7, Gordon, J Billows lonyx, 4, 108, 1, Harrison, C E Knuckle Duster, 8, 114, 4, Lanoway, Warme and Mite! ae Winner dk b 5 a eee Moon. Trainer Fx Merrill J: ving 30,901 Total pool 1,027,176 Attendance 24,212 Mary's Reward, 6, 113, 4, 4 = Short Winmanship, 116, 1, Chris and Jeune Kentucky wae 6. 111, 2, Griffiths, Swartz and W. PB lee of Fight, 5, 114, 7, Dittfach, ire F Tuske Band, 4, 117, 6, Harrison, C Soft Winner b b 5 Ambiorix--Diese! Power. Trainer R FE Fisher Start good, won easily Wings of Flight claimed by Mrs F H Lanoway, THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlongs, 4year- bo and up, claiming all $2500. Purse) SARK JET a* y: ve ag? DUCATO |. 18iR DEMIJOHN BS Jet, 6, 117, 3, Simpson, Seam Bene Ducato, 4, 112, 6, Walsh, J'G an Sir Demijohn, 5, 117, 1, Bakos, Wil- rm 117, 5, Hale, S Brener be Bg Be Year, 7, 112, 7, Griffiths, Swartz , * low Downs Fa: Valquestin, 7, Ocho Rios, 4, 117, 2, Robinson, W D/ Batch Merrill Jr, ¥ H Merrill Jr, $4500 Pool 125917 al SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile, 3-year- olds. Purse $7500, added gross 9715. Allowances, 20|2-BELFORT (B En.) . 5-SUNNY ' 12.60 1-JIM GARY (A en). Belfort, 3, 115, 2, Hale, 8 J Santangelo Ping 3, me tr hee Bill Beasley im Gary, Ci Seedhouse siceetiie Son pie 3, 12: PE » 1, 11, Fitzsimmons, Candeaee: 3, 114, 6, Dittfach, Winl- | oalis Farm ated 6.0 ri» 1301 027,176. B Swerve, 3, 119, 5, Bohenko, L Maloney Outsider 'Belfort' Upsets Greenwood TORONTO (CP) --A three- year-old colt that didn't win a race until last May 1 at Fort Erie was the surprise winner Monday of the $9,715 Friar Rock Stakes at Greenwood be- fore the largest crowd of the racing season, 24,212, which set track wagering record of $1,. Belfort, owned by Sal J. San. tangelo of Hartford, Conn., who became $5,965 richer, outlasted Bill Beasley's second - place Sunny and Edward Seedhouse's third place Jim Gary in the Potts, DA The signs are apparent, par- ticularly in Toronto, where two big outdoor international meets are scheduled in the next few months--Tuesday, June 25, and Friday, July 12. If the promot- ers get the internationally known athletes they're after, the 27,000-seat Varsity Stadium could be a sellout each time. Apart from the 1954 British Empire Games at Vancouver, VE GE PE gg gt PERO E Ty YY Canada hasn't dared to stage a meet where sponsors thought in terms of providing Canadians with world and Olympic cham- pion class opposition, "There would have been no point to it," says Ken Twigg of Toronto, national track and field chairman of the Amateur Athletic Union. "Our athletes would have been . clobbered. Now, no matter who we bring in for certain events, we know we have athletes who can give them a good run for -their money and even beat them. "There has been nothing like this since before the Second World War." . "Amen," says Fred Foot, coach of Kidd and Crothers. "This thing has come spontan- eously, We didn't have to drum it up, Our athletes generally have been successful in the past couple of years or more and the people of Canada haven't beer living on promises of gold med- als; they've been seeing these things."' OTHERS TAKE NOTICE One other point. Canadian athletes the last few years have been receiving invitations to compete in the United States and Europe. This didn't happen in the immediate post-war per- iod and up to the late 1950s, For instance, Kidd and Croth- ers were invited to the Britis championships this year but they passed them up for the July 12 meet here, which is sponsored by the Toronto Globe and Mail. In August, they are going to Norway and Sweden and most likely will be invited to a few other countries for an extended tour. Here are a few athletes the Baseball LAKESHORE BESEBALL LEAGUE 1963 bsxchedule MAY 19--Ajax at Kingston, 2.30 p.m. Belleville at Oshawa, 2.00 p.m. 8 20--Peterboro at Port Hope, 2.00 p.m. hawa at Belleville, 2.30 p.m, 2--Pi Hope at Peterboro, 8.00 p.m. 25--Kirigston at Ajax, 2.30 p.m. 2%--Port Hope at Oshawa, 2.00 p.m, Belleville at Kingston, 2.30 p.m. Peterboro at Ajax, 2.00 p.m. 29~Oshawa at Port Hope. 6.30 p.m. Kingston at cg 8.00 Sigg m, Ajax at Peterboro, 8.00 p JUNE 2--Port Hope at Ajax, 2.00 p.m, Kingston at Oshawa, 2.00 p.m. 6--Belleville at Peterboro, 8.00 p.m. Ajax at Port Hope, Ore ola: igen at Kingston, 8.00 terborough at Belleville 00 p.m. $--Believille at Ajax, 2.00 ms m, Kingston at Port Hope, 2.0% p.m. 12~--Oshawa at Peterboro, 8.00 4m, M--Ajox at Belleville, 9.00 p. 6.00 p.m. Peterboro at Oshawa, Lakeshore League Schedule 10--Believille at Peterboro, 8.00. p.m. Ajax at Port Hope, 6.30 p.m. 12--Oshawa at Kingston, 8.00 p.m. Peterboro at Belleville, 9.00 p.m. 14--Kingston at Port Hope, 2.00 p.m, Belleville at Ajax, 2.00 p.m.' 17--Oshawa at Peterboro, 8.00 p.m. ed at age ytd we 8.00 p.m. terboro at Oshowa, 8.00 p.m. Belleville Pi Kingston, 8.00 p.m. 21--Peterboro at Kingston, 2.00 p,m. Belleville at Port Hope, 2.00 p.m. awa at Ajax, 6.30 p.m. inoston at Peterboro, 8.00 p.m. Port Hope at Belleville, 8.00 p.m. 2%6--Ajax at Oshawa, 8.00 p.m. All Sunday games will start "at 2 p.m., except at Kingston, which will start at 2.30 p.m, All night games will start at 8 p.m., except Friday nights in Belle- ville. which start at 9 p.m. games in Port Hope and Ajax etart at 6.30 p.m, PONED GAMES IMMEDIATELY AFTER EACH POSTPONEMENT, July 12 meets are after: holder and British Empir Games three - mile champion; yards and mile and. Olympi itish women' Gubner of the U.S., the world' top shot-putter. Kidd, British Empire Game: Halberg. Crothers, medal winner over the half-mil meet Snell. STEEN NEAR RECORD the recent Pan-American Game: gold medal. sponsors of the June 25 and Livio Berruti of Italy, 1960 Olympic 200-metre champion; Murray Halberg of New Zea- land, world three-mile record- Peter Snell, also New Zealand, world record-holder in the 880 800-metre ae Suzanne All- day of England, Bri champion in the shot-put; Gary six-mile champion, would meet tabbed by Jamaica's George Kerr as a in the 1964 Olympics, would Steen, of Burnaby, B.C., has been tossing the shot-put nearly 62 feet, just four or five short of the world record, Miss Mc-|) Credie, the 18-year-old Bramp- ton, Ont., miss, has been throw- ing the discus more than 180 feet in practice, ranking her as definite world class. Miss Hoff- man, 16, of Toronto, took almost 11 seconds off her British Em- pire Games time of 2:21 in the women's half-mile while winning Cariadian Athletes Claiming Spotlight In Track And Field cuperating from a jous of injury, shares both the wor 100-yard and 100-metre Jerome of Vancouver, now ~~ was sixth in the 1960 O 20-kilometre walk, won the gold medal over that distance in the Pan-Am Games and has been improving steadily. " Here's what those pre-Second World War athletes did: Edwards; Montreal: Third- place bronze medal winner in the 400 metres in the 1932 Olym- pics and 800 metres in the 1936 Games. Loaring, Windsor, Ont.: Sec- ond-place silver medal in the 400-metre hurdles in the 1936 Olympics. ichardson, Toronto: Gold medallist in the 1934 British Empire Games in the broad jump. Brown, Meaford, Ont.: Gold medalist in the 1938 British i Games in the broad ree, Winnipeg: Gold medallist in the 1938 British Empire Games in the discus. Webster, Hamilton: Gold med- allist in the 1934 British Empire Games. Many more can be added, including Duncan McNaughton, Vancouver, gold medallist in the 1932 Olympics in the high jump. * Cc e and. Oakley of Oshawa, Ont.,|. Olympic Cu Spie DEODORANT PROTECTION Mlt-on proponstt Hee peODORAN thoroughly dependable OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT...gives you man-tized coverage and all-day protection. Applies and dries in seconds. $1.25 OLD SPICE ROLL-ON DEODORANT. At last! The new Old Spice Roll-On designed especially for men. Excl "Allodrin-action" assures the deodorant protection a man really needs.$1.25 SHULTON By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sammy Mandell success- fully defended his world lightweight boxing title against Jimmy McLarnin at New York 35 years ago to- day. McLarnin, from Van- couver, five years later won the world welterweight title from Young Corbett and lost it, won and lost again in his REMEMBER WHEN . . .? QUTTING | SPEEDS epic fi®hts with Barney Ross. 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Port Hope at Kingston, 8.00 p,m. 16--Belleville at Port Hope, 2.00 p.m. Peterboro at Kingston, 2.30 p.m. Ajex at Oshawa, 2.00 p.m. 16--Oshawa at Ajax, 6.30 p.m. at Peterboro, 8.00 p.m. Port Hope at Belleville, 8.00 p.m. m at Ajax, 2.00 p.m, Belleville at Oshawa, 2.00 p.m. Peterboro at Port Hope, 2.00 p.m. 2%--Oshawa at Belleville. 8.00 p.m. Port Hope at Peterboro, 8.00 p.m. 28--~Ajax at Kingston, 8.00 p.m, 30--Peterboro at Ajax, 2.00 p.m, Port Hope at Kingston, 2.30 p.m. BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES "DO- IT-YOURSELF HEAD VARTERS" MES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS JULY 1--Oshawa at Port Hope, 2.00 p.m. 3--Kingston at Belleville. 6.00 p.m, Ajax et Peterboro, 8.00 p.m, 5--Port Hope at Oshawa, 8.00 p.m. 7--Kingston at Oshawa, 2.00 p.m. Port Hope at Ajax, 2.00 p.m. BUILDING MATERIALS " 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) "THE 1963 DODGE A5 YEAR CARRIES OR 50,000 MILE POWER-TRAIN 17 feet of new boating ideas WARRANTY stretch and won by a neck. Ben Coutts, Double Rail, 3, 117, 13, Armstrong, Belfort returned $16.50 ort re' ov. S waco oa 16, & |J_ Tomlinson HAWA ARENA Winner br bh 6 Dark Jangle -- Aroma.|; WRESTLING TONITE -- 8:30 P.M. Treiner G Magnusson United Syrtes sr aa Title JOHNNY. "VALENTINE CHALLANGER ILIO DI PAOLO SWEET DADDY SIKI GENTLEMAN JIM HADY Tony Marion vs. Duke Noble Pat Milosh--Promotor. : Tickets for these fine exhibitions on sele et SWEET D. the ee ame Rest: Adults: 1.50, 1.23 = €hild- Mr. Gord id of C.K.L.B. will official the Wrestling Season with Alderman Gord Atters! represent The Mayor Lyman Gifford of The City of SEE THE NEW, 1963, POWER LAWN MOWERS Now on display ot your Dominion Tire Store. You'll find a mower to suit your sigh requirement, Quality construction « dollar savings!! Y. 95 ploted 65400-3113. @ BUDGET TERMS @ NO RED TAPE @ WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING: McComb, | Start good, won handily * Pool 118,342 *" FOURTH BACE--7 Furlongs, 4-year- 7 S alt up. Claiming all $2500. Purse vane 5.90] "¢G "and F Veale " ~ Ali's Pride, 9, ts 3, Hale, 8 Brener a 9% 117, 7, Fitzsimmons, M R bh ar! Ghall Succeed, 4, 117, 4 Bolin, B @ Farara Wer Boy 2nd, 6, 117, §, Hernandez,| Arctic Pilot, 8, 106, 2, Griffiths, F Tosch Michalenay 8, 105, 1, Walsh, A Pao- Winner ch m 5 Attention Mark -- foods * IF THERE'S A BETTER WAY OF PROVING THAT DODGE IS THE MOST DEPENDABLE OF ALL FULL-SIZE CARS,WE'D LIKE TO HEAR IT" Ok eae % Covers parts and labour. See your Dodge dealer for full details, SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING ST. WEST REMARKABLE 3-POINT HULL GHP INBOARD-OUTBOARD ENGINE ) "vil hewe. sacsiieieiimeeiaen FIFTH RACE = 1 Mile, syearclds' diccemneiniaaae PC eeRAREAABIRVE Light, Dependable 18" ROTARY MOWER Powerful 2 cycle 2a h.p. Clinton Engine gives yeors of le free operation. Ad- justable ane height from 1"-3'. Shat- terproof steel housing. wheels POOMINIONS TIRE STORES _ Hit y Other Mowers | from 58.95 to 179.95 MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. 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