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* COACH JIM BISHOP AND ASST. CAPT. DON STINSON HOLD TROPHY £ « GREEN ™ (Continued from Page 9) Erhe Oshawa club has decided to play the Minto Cup series in Whitby Arena, to accom*fio- te a larger number of their Ipyal fans. : : ® Gaels plan brief workouts this weekend, in preparation for the finals. Oshawa is expected to pick up dour players for the Minto Cup @eries, which is allowed in OLA NHL Appoints 'Ron Andrews Catharines Athletics, one of scored 114 goals with Alderwood Terriers, Wally Hutzel, of the peared series, was the pay-off man in last night's victory. The petit forward from Peterboro con- tinued his torrid scoring clip, cashing in six goals and adding G names have been released as yet. Doug Favell, from the St. may be the selectees. Others) mentioned are Ron McNeil, who} same club along with Don Arthurs and John McCauley of Brampton, DAVIS LEADS WAY Johnny Davis, who has ap- in. three Minto Cup * s s :Publicity Man - MONTREAL (CP) -- Clarence mpbell, president of the Na- al Hockey League, has an- nced the appointment of Ron 'ews of Toronto as publicity rector and statistician of the effective immediately. «Native of Toronto, Andrews been assistant sports editor Broadcast News for the last two years. Before that Worked for the CBC and for nine Years for The Canadian Press.|final 4-2) He covered NHL games in Tor- to for a number of years. « 'Interested in the statistical @ide of hockey since a youth, LACROSSE SCORES Port Credit 6 St. Catharines 10 finals) he|Brampton 5 Oshawa 14 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Senior Eastern Canada (First game of best-of-seven Eastern Canada Junior (Oshawa wins best-of-seven St. Kitts Beat AELS DO IT! rules. However, no players'|three agsists for a nine-point|to the clubs imvited to take performance. His six markers give him 50 in 10 play-off games and a season's total of 133. No wonder the fans have started a 'John Davis Fan Club". Gaels' brilliant rookie, 14- year-old Don Stinson added two other goals, with singles being shared by Elmer Tran, Larry Ireland, Dwight Davies, Kenny Thompson, Dave Lough and Tommy Conlin. For Brampton, Gerry Davis, Don Arthurs, Bobby Haw, John- ny McCauley and Harry Red- ford scored one each. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS -- goal: Marshall; defence: Tran, Hinkson, Ireland, Davie; for- wards: Stinson, Wieler, J. Davis, Gray, Thompson, Hous- ton, Brady, Lough, and Conlin. BRAMPTON ARMSTRONGS -- goal: Kitto; defence: Cam- eron, Pettibone, G. Davis, Arthurs; forwards: Haw, J. Mc- Cauley, Redford, W. McCauley, Richardson, Rudge, Smith, Hun- ter, Popeil, Booth and Drysdale. Officials -- Bill Frick and Bill Nelson. Scorer, Frank Wilbur. Oshawa: Davis ' 3 Stinson (Davis) Conlin (Davis) Oshawa: Davis (Stinson) Oshawa: Tran (Lough) Brampton: Arthurs ... Oshawa: Davie (Tran, Davis) tines 18.44 Penalties -- -Wieler 1.45, Booth 3.20, Haw 3.55, Gray 18.40, Popeil 18.25, and Pettibone 14.43. SECOND Oshawa: Oshawa: 1, 16.05 5 2. 3. 4 &, 6. 7. By JIM SHAW Oshawa Tony's are behind the "eight ball'! Last night at Alex- andra Park, Tony's dropped a 5-3. decision to Randall-Roy Metals. The Queen City" club now holds'a 2-0 lead in the best- of-five Beaches Major Fastball League finals, If the defend'ng champions in- tend to make a series out of it, they'll have to rebound from their "Pee-Wee"' effonts and re- turn to the form which carried them to the CNE Bulova Watch championship and the regular season pennant, Playing one of their worst games in. years, committing seven errors which resulted in two unearned runs, Tony's looked as if they would have a hard time catching a berth in a local "Squirt" league, The majority of the players turned in indifferent games and should be criticized for their haphazard efforts afield. Next game is scheduled for Kew Gardens on Monday and fourth, if necessary, back at Alexandra Park next Wednes- day hight. Randall-Roy Wins Second Of Finals In every department, pitch. ing, offence and defence, Tony's just were outclassed, Randall- Roy's didn't play good Senior "A" softball, however they coasted to the victory in easy fashion, Frank Marshall, rookie right- hander, spaced nine hits for the victory. '"'Big Bob" Grier, a mid-season sensation, turned in his worst performance and was the loser. One thing should be pointed out in Grier's favor -- that his team-mates committed seven errors behind him. : Randall's exploded for three runs in the 3rd on a lead-off home run by Bob "Clyde" Singleton. Singleton"s homer was of the cheap variety, as it just fell inside the left-field chalk Hine, then rolled into foul- ball territory, This set the stage for Randall's and the rest of the way they coasted. Three successive singles by Al Horner, Jim Sullivan and Gord Baker, a walk and an error produced the two other tallies. Singles wee scored in the 5th, when two errors plated Al Horner and in the 9h, the insurance crossed the plate an error and seq tally in the 6th when Danny * Officials when Herner. reached base via me on Bob Smith's double. Tony's registered a single Price doubled and scored on Sonny Hill's single. Two more runs scored in the 8th to make it read 4-3 when Bob Booth, Neil McMahon and Dan Prire hit safely to highlight the rally. Bob Singleton, Aj Horner and Gord Baker collected two hits each for Randall's. Nick Mroczeck broke out of his hitting slump with two hits as did Dan Price. RANDALL-ROY METALS -- Scott, 2b; S'ngleton, 1b; Foley, c; Maik, rf; Horner, 3b; Sulli- van, cf; Brown, ef i n7th; Quance, cf in 9th; Barker, If; Smith, ss; Marshall, p. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, ss; Armstrong, 2b; Mroczeck, If; Booth, c; McMahon, cf and 1b in 6th; Price, 3b; Hill, rf and cf in 6th ;Courtney, 1b; Elliott, rf in 6th and Grier, p. RHE Randall's 003 010 001-5 10 4 Tony's 000 010 020-3 9 7 Charlie March and Norm O'Reilly (plate) VICTORIA CUP On Monday, Labor Day, Osh- awa Rangers won the Victoria Cup! The Victoria Cup Tournament is played for each year and is jdonated by Knob Hill Appli- [ances of Toronto. The Oshawa Rangers Club executives' are invitations responsible for the |pant. This year they invited four Oshawa clubs and one Toronto club, Italia of Oshawa were the lonly club to decline the invita- ition the other three accepted. \They were Polonia, Hungaria land Rangers. The Toronto club | eerlandia also accepted. / Oshawa Rangers have al- 'ready won this trophy three |times, but not in succession. iThis makes their fourth win jwhich is more than any other lclub, a distinction of which they jare justly proud, Monday's games started at jabout 10 a.m. and went on until after seven in the evening. Each club played three games. Rangers were fortunate in be- ing able to edge Polonia by a score of 2 to 1. Goal scorers were: Rangers --. Vesters, Fry- hoff. Polonia -- Rawski. | The second game was be- tween Neerlandia and Hun- garia. These teams were even- ly matched up until the sec- ond half when. Hungaria got two unanswered goals, giving them a total of four. Fina! score Hungaria 4, Neerlandia 2 '00)Goal scorers were Hungaria -- \Bressan (2) Mezie (2). Neer- landia -- DeNieuwe, Harper. HUNGARIA EXTENDS RANGERS Kea A. Meens (2) Vanderstoop. Hungaria -- Nagy A, Bressan, Cucinato. The fourth game, between Po- lonia and Neerlandia, saw Neer- landia playing the more stylish soccer but Polonia were able to hold them by weight and deter- mination, to win by a score of 3 to 2. Goal scorers were Neer- landia -- DeNieuwe, Harper. os -- Marchiolli (2), Raw- ski, The game between Polonia and Hungaria put Polonia back in contention for the tourna- ment, when they defeated the Hungaria side by a score of 3 to 0. Hungaria were begin- ning to show signs -of fatigue and Polonia were quick to take advantage. The Hungaria de- fence wilted under the pressure and-at the end of the game Po- lonia were all tied up with the Rangers on points for the top. The sixth and final game was the one that decided the whole day's play. It was between Neerlandia and Rangers, A draw or a win would give Ran- gers the tournament and with this knowledge Rangers went into the final game in high spirits. Though they put all they had into the game, Neerlandia were of the Lancaster Cup, between no match for the tough gam: Oshawa Rangers Win Labor Day Soccer Do' that Rangers put up and the final score was indicative of the play -- Rangers, 5, Neerlandia, 1. Goal scorers were: Neerlan- dia DeNiewe, Rangers Meens, Vesters (2), Fryhoff, Vanderstoop. The Victoria Cup was pre- sented to the Rangers' Captain at the eid of -the final game by Joe Schmidt, president of the Oshawa and District Soccer Association. Tonight there will be a dou- bleheader at the Kinsmen Sta- dium, These are the first games of the league Playoffs and will be between Bathurst and Hun. garia, Kickers and Rangers, the first game will start at 7.00 p.m, This Saturday, the final game Italia and Polonia will start at 8 p.m, There is also a game between two teams picked from the executives of the League and clubs, scheduled to start at p.m, This game should be of some interest. to the club players, for it means quite a few of those taking part will be on the "re- ceiving end" for a change, With J, Balko as referee and other referees playing for one of the teams, anything is liable to happen. Prediction -- It should be good fun, even if old- fashioned soccer! Beat Port Perry | The 3rd game was between) Oshawa Sunnyside Park boys Sunnysid e Boys back Sandy Stephens, nattily attired as a civilian, is shown Toronto Argonaut equipment "stores" yesterday, to draw SANDY STEPHENS DRAWS HIS NEW ARGO KIT Former Montreal quarter- above as he reported at the his new kit from Argos' equips, ment man Ray Peak. --(CP Wirephoto.). OASA PLAYOFFS Storie Park First Game Oshawa Storie Park Midgets scored a valuable 9- 3 victory over the Etobicoke Bracken's Esso, last night in Etobicoke, first game of their 2-out-3 OASA zone finals. Second game of the series will be played at Alexandra Park on Friday night, at eight o'clock. The Oshawa boys struck for' four runs in the opening inning, to grab a flying start and they never looked back. E. Wright opened the game by getting hit with a pitched ball, then Solo- mon was safe on an error. Ben- nett also got on via an error, scoring Wright. With one out, Logeman singled, Cameron was safe on a_ choice play and March's double, with two out, scored Logeman with the fourth run of the inning. In the second stanza, Loge- man singled, Bennett was safe on an error by the pitcher and a couple of passed balls, plus Taylor's sacrifice fly, scored them both to make it 6-0. McGowan, rival hurler, stop- ped the Oshawa hitters for four innings but in the 7th, Solomon opened with a double, was for- Midgets Win In Etobicoke ced by Bennett, then Taylor sin- gled, Logeman was safe on a choice and Cameron singled, to score Taylor, making it 8-3. Solomon's homer in the 8th, completed Oshawa's t otal. It was his third hit off McGowan while Cameron and March each had a pair. The team had a total of 10 hits, Anlauf, pitching for Storie Park, gave up only. five hits, in an impressive pitching display. McGowan got on through an er- ror in the second inning and scored on Deacon's triple, for their first run. McGowan walked in the fourth and scored on a hit by Allan, an outfield bobble and a choice play. The homesters never scor- ed again. OSHAWA STORIE PARK E Wright, cf; Solomon, 3b; Ben- nett, If; Taylor, rf; Logeman, 2b; Cameron, c; Ham, 1b; March, ss; Anlauf, p. ' ETOBICOKE BRACKEN'S ES- SO: O'Flaherty, 2b; Farrall, rf; Terry, c; Lovelchia, cf; Red- vers, 3b and rf; McGowan, p; Allan, If; Deacon, 1b; VanZan- ten, ss; Portelli, cf in 1st: O'Gor- min, 3b in 3rd. chuk, cf; Cappuccitti, ce; W WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Nipigon Park Bantams Top Lake Vista Nipigon Park boys nosed out Lake Vista 4-2 last night, at Nipigon Park, in the first game of their Oshawa Minor Softbal} ' Association's Kiwanis Bantam League semi-final playoff ser. 1es. Second game of the 2-out-of-8 series will be played at Lake Vista diamond, on Friday even- ing, 6.00 o'clock sharp. Ron Wilson, pitching for Nipi- gon, gave up six hits only and struck out 17 batters, tp prove the deciding factor in the tidy tussle. Stewart bunted safely to open the third inning for Lake Vista and scored their first run on a single by Myers, after there were two out. In the 6th, Brem- ner opened with a single, took second on a passed ball and scored on Wallace's double for what proved their last run, Cranston, pitching for Lake Vista, had~ six strikeouts and gave up only nine hits, none in the first three frames. In the fifth, McMaster opened with # double, scoring on an infield out and Stead's single. In the sixth, Nipigon bunched four hits, a bunt by Hamilton, single by B, Wilson, R, Wilson's double and another by Rose, to score two more runs and take the lead, 3-2, They added their renioo ry, other run in the 7th, after two e out, when Dobney walked, stole second, advanced on an error and then came home on a wild drews brings to his new posi- nm a wealth of statistics on va- us phases of the game," said) mpbell's announcement. . Brampton: Redfor . Oshawa: Davis ' . Brampton: G. Davis (Cameron) 11, Oshawa: Davis (Stinson) FIRST RACE -- 62 Furs. for 3-year-olds|2-Crucia!l Hit, Fitzsimmons 7.70 3.90 2.90 and up Claiming al! $2500. Purse $1800.|1-Mr. Rooster, Turcotte 00 2.70 ay) 7-Half Acre, Walsh 2 8-Final Award, +» 6.00 4,00 2,70|Start good, won driving 1-Remister, Fitzsimmons . 4.60 3.10 2.08)Rangers and Hungaria. Rangers) won 10-5 in Port Perry last ev- 4"s\dominated the play for most| ening, to open their OASA East- 12.20\0f the game but Hungaria were|ern Ontario zone Pee Wee fin- 3b; R. Howard, lf; Woermke, p; Mitton, rf; Ashton, lb; Rob- inson, rf in 7th. Port Credit In | pte . Oshawa: Davis 14.16 Andrews becomes the second | ged director of the NHL. succeeds Ken McKenzie, Who resigned in mid-June after ® years at the post. bd Excelsiors Eliminate Firefighters > wExcelsiors defeated Firefight- s 10-6, last night at Lakeview rk, to sweep the Civil Ser- ice Softball League semi-final ¢ries in three-straight games. *Excelsiors will now move into championship finals, against st Office, time' and place of le opening game to be an- founced this week.. MacDonald started on the ind for the winners but gave 'y to Mitchell before it: was er. Firefighters scored a cou- in the first inning on two Iks and Farrell's triple. Lit singled and Stacey doubled the second, for another run d Farrell got on via an error id scored on Batten's single the thid, In the fifth, after 1 out, Greentree singled, rrell walked and Batten dou- , for the team's last two game had to be called the end of the top half of fifth, due to darkness. ®Excelsiors. were mowed down & the first two frames but pick- up two runs, mostly on fis. in. the third inning. Then the fourth, they cashed. in five walks, a triple by S. Lin- &. doubles by Simpson, S. Lin. and Beare, singles by Hut- nson and Gorycki, for a big -run parade that won the me and ended the series. EFIGHTERS -- Hooper, Hickey, Sledjewski, Greentree, Farrell, Batten, Hood, Little, -- Beare, rycki, Blyth, Noakes, Hutch- Linton, MacDonald, Series Opener | ST, CATHARINES (CP) -- St. |Catharines Athletics opened the Eastern Canada senior lacrosse a here Wednesday night finals with a 10-6 victory over Port Credit Sailors. a Although the Sailors never held the lead, they were in con- tention until late in the third period when the Athletics broke a 6-6 tie with four goals. Don Carr, Gary Hind and Wally Thorne each scored two goals for St. Catharines, while singles went to Derry Davies, Doug Smith, Jim McNulty and Gary Moore. Smith also as- sisted on three goals. scored two, and Bob Hanna, George Kapasky, Brian Aherne and Paul Henderson added one each, : Second game in the best-of- jseven series will be in Port Credit tonight. 'Impalas Edge Wildcats 4-3 In a GM Senior Ladies' Soft- ball League game last night, Impalas nosed out Wildcats 4-3, with a comeback rally in the last two frames. Colleen Clary scored for Wildcats in the first inning, Karen Sorenson came across the plate in the third and Patti Gibbons scored in the fourth, aided by hits from Shirley Smith and Sorenson. In the last three frames, Joan Nicholson retired them in 1-2-3 order. Impalas got a run in the first inning also, by Mary Kube and then in the next four frames, Linda Lyon held them off the score-sheet. In the sixth, Au- drey Halliday singled and scor- ed via a walk to Nancy Carter and a single by Stella Smarz. Impalas won the game in the 7th when Anne Lesley, a pinch- hitter, opened with a single. Nicholson grounded out, then Lesley scored on a wild pitch as Kube was drawing a walk. That tied the 'score and Kube 5 Bi ae. R. Linton, Johns and pson. scored the winning run on an infield out, te end the game. "J For Port Credit, Peter Ruse| -|singhe, advanced on an 13. Oshawa: Thompson sStinson, Conlin) 18.46 Penalties -- Popeil 3.00, Stinson 3.40, Redford 12,13, Thompson 12.42, Haw 14.47, Haw 17,29 and Davis 17.36. THIRD PERIOD 14. Brampton: J. McCauley . 15. Oshawa: y 18. Oshawa: Stinson (Lough) . \19. Oshawa: Ireland (Hinkson) ... Penalties -- Pettibone 1.00, Richardson 3.05, Hinkson 6.45, Gray 6.45, Haw 7.10, J. McCauley 9.01 and Popeil 16.57. Karn's Drugs Oust Dyett's Karn's Drugs whipped Dyett's Sports 7-4 last night at Alexan- Softball League semi-fina off series in two-straight games Billiards, in the championship finals, which will open on Mon- jday evening, at Alexandra Park. | Dyett's got two runs in the |first inning off Kirk, on hits by |Foster, Bradley and McCabe, |plus an infield error, Bradley opened the third inning with a infield out and scored on McCabe's double. In the 6th, McCabe got his third hit of the game, a sin- gle, with one out. He was forced by Pullen amd the latter scored on Lundmark's drive. Karn's Drugs got to pitcher Lupel for three runs in their first. inning. Davis walked with one out, McPhee singled, Brooks doubled and so did Bergiven. mcPhee was retired onthe bases but Woods' single scored Bergiven, to make the score 3-2. In the third, McPhee singled, Brooks doubled, Woods singled and Legree doubled, for two more runs. Davis walked in the fourth, McPhee - singled and Bergiven's hit scored them both to make it 7-3 at the time. It proved enough. DYETT'S SPORTS; -- Foster c; Bradley, If; Welsh, 2b; Campbell, rf; McCabe, 1b; Pul- len, 3b; Lundmark, cf; Lupel, p; Bannon, ss. KARN'S DRUGS: -- Kirk, p; Davis, ss; McPhee, cf; Brooks: c; Bergiven, 2b; Woods, 3b; Legree, 1b; Thajer, rf; Breau, if; Nash, # in bth. the opportunists and made the most of their chances, Hun- garia were unlucky to lose this one and a draw would have been more' appropriate. Final score Rangers 4, Hungaria 3. %0'Goal scorers were: Rangers -- 'SPORTS CALENDAR | TODAY | SOFTBALL | OASA Bantam Playoffs Peterborough vs Oshawa Con- naught at Connaught Park, 5.45 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 Eastem Ontario Zone Finals. OASA Senior "" Playoffs -- Peterborough vs Oshawa Heffer- ing's Imperials, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; ist game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern Ontario Zone Finals. Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Mid- get League Playoffs) -- North Oshawa vs Southmead, replay of 3rd and deciding game of quarter-final series, at Bathe Park, 5.45 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. (League Playoffs) Whitby Bathurst: vs Hungaria, at 7.00 p.m.; Kickers vs Rangers, at 8.30 p.m.; Both games at Kins- men Civic Stadium. FRIDAY SOFTBALL OASA Midget Playoffs -- Eto- bicoke Bracken's Esso vs Osh- awa Storie Park, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- (Ki- wanis Bantam League Semi- Finals) Nipigon Park vs Lake Vista, at Lake Vista Park, 6.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of- 3 series. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Don Budge downed Ad- rian Quist of Australia in Straight sets 25 years ago today to keep the Davis Cup in the United States an- other year, Budge won 8-6, 6-1, 6-2. The Americans took the tennis cup three matches te two. REMEMBER WHEN .. .?| 1 | | ger, to make it a three-run rally. als. Second game of the series will be played at Sunnyside Park on Saturday afternoon, three o'clock. Woermke, pitching for Sunny side, got off toa shaky start with both he and his mates being a little on the nervous side, but after that they played well to keep the Port Perry youngsters in check. Taylor was safe on an opening error, McMaster singled, then Manns was safe on an error and Berrer followed with a two-bag- Port Perry didn't score again until the 7th when Hunter doub- led with one out, Manns was safe on a choice play and scored on Berrer's infield-out ground- er. Hunter, Berrer and MeNerle, with two hits apiece, were. the big batters for the homesters. Berrer walked Boivin and gave Melynchuk a hit, in the first inning, but he fanned Cap- puccitti and Wry to end that in- ning. It was a different story in the second inning. With one out, Woermke drew a walk, so did Mitton, then Ashton singled. Eldridge was safe on a choice play and Melynchuck homered with one out. Cappuccitti also singled and Wry followed this with another homer, to make it a 7-run rally for Sunnyside Pee Wees. Melynchuk singled in the fourth, stole a base and scored on an error, to make it 8-3. In the fifth Mitton singled and Ash- ton followed with a home run, to complete Oshawa's total. SUNNYSIDE PARK: -- Eld- ridge, 2b; Boivin, ss; Melyn- PORT ri=RRY: -- Taylor, cf; MacMaster, 2b; Hunter, 'b; Manns; 3b; Berrer, p; Williams If; McNerle, rf; Mark, ss; ton, c; Bearce, c; Clark, Foster, ss. Bolahood's Win Ist Of Finals Bolahood's blanked Ideal Fish and Chips 8-0, last night at Eastview Park, in the first game of the "A" Series finals, in the Osh- awa Legion Minor Baseball As- sociation's Pee Wee League. Paul McNamee, pitching for Bolahood's, hit one batter and he walked eight. Two others got on via errors but he didn't give up any hits and his no- hit, no-run game was aided by 16 strikeouts, Bligdon, pitching for Ideal Fish and Chips, was tagged for 10 hits. Morrison doubled in the If; oo and scored on McNamee's it. and McNamee both hit safely|pes; then winners added three more in|,, the fourth, by Llyino and Shey-/p an and Shephard and one in 'the 7th, In the third, Morrison Shrigley homered. The BOLAHOOD"S -- Shephard, 2b; Morrison, 3b; McNamee, p:; Shrigley, c; Hircock, ss; Llyino, | cf; Sheyan, rf; Ball, If; ban, Ib. Sher- IDEAL -- Bligdon, p; Bar-| ker, ss; Yakamishym, 1b; Lu-| pl, 3b; Paradise, 2b; Morgan, Bracken, rf; Buckley; ¢; Hanna, | If. There Are Special AND SA For personal use or for @ Company use there are e definite advantages when i you lease a new... & No insurance costs . . eve for PHONE 723-4634 LTD. Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES LESMEN ACADIAN Other PONTIAC Models BUICK Request . No maintenance costs . . . One rate covers rything on one er two yeor lease items .. .Phone or come in full details. MILLS AUTO LEASE 266 KING $T. WEST Sportshaven P éLively Music. Harrison 2.80 Start good, wo. handily Also Ran in Order: Highest Reward, I'll Swear, and Penetang. Winner ch ¢ 4 Final Score -- War Ribbon. Trainer R. E. Fisher. 1 22,306. Double Pool 35,976, SECOND RACE -- 6'4 Furlongs, 3-year- olds and up. Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800. (12) &Prince D'iriande, Wick.. 7.90 5.60 4,20 V+ Bright Circle, Harrison .... 7.30 4.30 10-Mighty Eagle, Waish Start good, won easily Winner gr h 5 Migoli -- Honeysuckle 2nd, Trainer C. &,. Walters. 'ool 35,759. DAILY DOUBLE 8 AND 6 PAID $35.90 Pool 35,759 THIRD RACE -- About 1 Mile, Turf Course for 2-year-olds. Claiming al! $5000. Purse $2200. (8) 3-Falls Way, Turcotte . 4Barbara Bain, Terry 7-Shere Khan, McComb Start good, won driving Winner b g 2 1 Will -- Mamma Eder. Trainer G. M. Huntley, Pool 40,896, FOURTH RACE -- 6 Furs. for 3-year- olds and up,. Claiming ali $3500. Purse $1900. (10) 3-Count York, Turcotte .... 1-Aurora Fox, Walsh 7-For A Time, Gordon Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Our Johnnie, House Boy. Cathy Yates, Faithful Tom, Lava- hot, Eternal Lock and Bronze Turkey. Winner br ¢ 3 County Clare -- Brown Trainer "H. &, Johnston 45,315 3 FIFTH RACE -- 1 and % Miles for year-olds and up Claiming all $2500 urse $1900. (8) Also Ran in Order: Leon K., Auntie Nora, Brian's. Boy, Yola 2nd, and Plin. QUINELLA Nos, 2 and 1 PAID $27.30 Near eagers| 28,355. Quinella Pool 26,667, Bru-|Lane, Soups On. Island King, trish Lane, | SIXTH RACE -. 6' Furlongs for 3- ly rile Claiming all $4500. Purse $2100. 2) 3-Admirals. March, Gordon 13.70. 9.40 5.00 8-Janhill, Harrison 6-Bradbury, Potts ......,... Start good, won ridden out Also Ran in Order: Tipont, Sky Spark, Easy Field, Leo's Yingel, Flippin Floyd, Feverzauber, Tough Kennamon, He Jeep and Lat 'n Bid. pitch. LAKE VISTA: -- Myers, 2b; Kram, 3b; Bremner, ¢c; Wallace If; Hudgin, ss; Zedic, 1b; Stew- art, cf; Cairnes, rf; Cranston, Pp. eRe ao 5.50 ae NIPIGON PARK: -- Dobne: ses """'3b; Hamilton, ss; B. Wi! y, ison, rf R. Wilson, p; Rose,.1b; McMas+ 'iter, c; Graham, If; Peyton, 2b; Stead, cf. Winner, br ¢, 3, Whirling Home -- On Drafft. Trainer, W Woods, Pool $49,532 SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs for 2- year-olds, Canadian foaled. Purse $7500 added. Gross $8325, (11), 6-Miss Essco, Harrison .. 28.10 6.40 5.50 3-Top Ruler, Turcotte . ++» 2.60 2.50 8-Abitibi, Remillard Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Bursary, Top Bunty, 90|Wedded Bliss, Linda's Love, Aged Dust, A-Playampa, and ico Monte -- Warsick. | A-Miss Shepperaton, Swinging Summer. --Coupled Winner, b f, 2, by Ri Trainer, J M Brown Pool $53,356 EIGHTH RACE -- One and one-six- teenth Miles, Marshal turf course, for 3- 20|and 4year-olds. Allowance. Purse $2600, (8) 3-Nothing Sacred, Dittfach 8,80 4.60 4 ' : Queen's Song, Fish- erman's Luck, All Brief, Reap the Wind, and Gormley Girl. Winner, ch g, 3, by Battlefield -- Princess Kiss. Trainer, M. Fishman. 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