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HE On an "off day", when "'Ab- sent Son" isn't showing his heels to his opponents, he takes time out for a roll in the WOODBINE RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 6 Furs. for Maiden Dyear-clds, Fillies. Cdn. foaled. Purse $2100. (12) 10-Later Mi, Fitzs's €Blertic, Robinson ... Fe gala Turcotte . * Teddikar, Pink , Blue Poppet, Bratty, Mix 'n Match, A-Beauty Colum Chinese Chequer, Albion Miss and Vaicutta. A-Coupled. Winnr ch f 2 Rico Mont-- Mi Cavano. Traine W; Thurnr. Pool 25,585. Double Pool 40,951. SECOND RACE -- 6 Furs. for three- year-olds. and up. Cimg. all $2500. Purse $1900. (12) &Optimist, SYancy, Dalton ..... : 3-Ocean Pearl, Ed Simpson ..... Start good, won driving Also Ran in Ordr: Mad Count, Scret Star, Paded Jewe', Robust Girl, Irish Lane, Shamrock Lass, Captress, Sampson fhe Great, and Monobiend. DAILY DOUBLES 10 and 6 PAID $25.60 Winner b hh 6 Set Fair -- Vivacious. Trainer F. H. Merrill Jr. Pool 42,657. THIRD RACE -- 6' Furs. for two-year- a Claiming all $3500, Purse $1900. € French Twist, Leblanc 9-Maple Way, Turcotte . 3-Sweet Magic, Harrison . Start good, wor ridden out Also Ran in Order: Top Bunty, North- ern Scot, Listen Lynn, King's Line, Bra- zeau, Yukon Squaw, Mindway Blu, Night Raider and Snady Man, Winner ch f 2 Daumier -- Twinkle. Trainer W. Von Richthofen Pool 44,702 FOURTH RACE -- 1 and 16th Miles, Marshal Turf Course for three-year- olds end up. Cisiming ali $2500. Purse $1900. (9) ZCrystel *ire, Fitzsimmons Sr. Rooster, Turcott 4m . » 061.30 4.80 2.40 seve 460 2.50 ++» 4,40, 3.00 2.50 coer + 6.00 4.40 », 4,00) Turcotte ... 8.70 4.40 2.90 » 6.60 5.10 ee 3.90 44, 2.90 2.60; 2.90 _.50/ Winner b f 4 Nirgal -- Shun, Trainer W. Thurner _ Pool 50,088 FIRTH RACE -- 6 Furs. for three-year- olds. and up. Claiming all $7500. Purse $2300 (10) 9-Gramp's Pride, Wick..... 13.60 7.80 5: 2-All Canadian, Robinson +» 7.00 4: 4Pipe Band, Gordon ' 6. Start good, won driving 90 80 Also Ran In Order: A-Come of Age, Peaches Reward, A-Hill, Vogel's Victor, Chilly Filly, Payola and Nadia. A-Coupled Winner dk b h 5S Seector -- Buntl. Trainer J. M. Hardy. Pool 53,112 SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Marshal Turf Course for 3-year-olds and up. Allowances Purse $2600. (7) 7-Ma Petite Folle, Walsh .. 8.40 5.70 3.70 4-Aurora Fox, Lanoway 6.00 3.80 2-Treasure Hunt 2nd, McComb 3.10 Start good, won ridden out Also Ran In Order: Accompanado, Cut Steel, Free Tria! and Barbara. QUINELLA 7 AND 4 PAID $62.10 Winner b f 4 Summer Tan -- Hide Out. Trainr L. Cavalaris Jr. Pool $30,169 Quinélia Pool $28,994 SEVENTH RACE -- One and one-six- teenth Miles for 3-year-olds and up. Allowance. Purse $2900, (7). 7-Sound Stage, Leblanc ... 8. 3-Whiteborough, Gubbins 4Strongboy, Fitzsimmons Start good, wo: driving | Also Ran Im Order: Galindo, Battling Way, Blue Ligh!, and Mibiz. Winnr, ch ¢, 3, by Escadru -- Stage- struck, Trainer, H. Hoffman, Pool $60,181. EIGHTH RACE -- About 1 Mile, turf course, for 3-year-olds and up. Claiming ail $10,000, Purse $2500, (7). 3-Confidnce Man. Walsh = 8.10 mrs 3,30 4 ¥ ' 3.10 7-Mosey On, Dittfach .. 1.00 special "horses only' sand- pile, at Toronto's Greenwood Racetrack. Trainers think RE'S HOW HORSES PLAY -- WHEN IT'S 'OFF DAY' od ) 'that the sand-pile 1s therapy for their charges} --(CP Wire Ward's Billiards defeated Karn's Drugs 9-7, last night at Alexandra Park, in the first game of their UAW Softball League championship 'finals, a 2-out-of-Zseries. Ka outhit Ward's 10-to-7 in this playoff tussle but walks and errors took their toll of the Druggists. Ward's struck for three runs in the first inning when. Varga walked with two out and scored later on a double by Talbot. Karn's Drugs' came back with three runs to take the lead. Kirk singled, so did DeGray, Brooks singled, after which Bergiven followed up with a two-bagger. Talbot yielded another run in the third inning when Brooks clipped a single to open and Ward's Billiards Win Final Opener Maxwell replaced Talbot as pitcher, He was tagged for a run on Bergiven's single and an infield error. Then in the 6th, Kirk drew a walk and McPhee homered. t Ward's scored two runs in the third on an infield error, Hodgson's double and a couple of infield outs. They won the game in the 6th with a four-run rally. Knox, Bryan, Norris and Morden all scored in this rally, to win the ame. WARD'S -- Norris; cf; Mor- den, ss; Varga, 3b; Hodgson, If; Talbot, p; Clark, 2b; Mil- ton, rf; Knox, 1b; Keenan, c; Bryan, c in 2nd; Maxwell, p in 5th; Mason, rf in 7th. KARN'S -- Kirk, p; DeGray, 1b; McPhee, ss; Brooks, c; Bergiven, 2b; Woods, 3b; Davis, ss; Thajer, If; Brough, rf; Le- Woods doubled, followed by Thajer's single. In the fifth, gree, rf in 3rd. Start |, won driving Also In Ordr: Mark Junior, A-Wondrwin, Lf, A-Gun and Bala Also Ren tn Orde: Half Acre, Han- diest, Sauvagette, Frosty Day, Plin and Rare Flight. pled Winner, b Caillou. Trainer, Pool $61,119 Attendance 6,871 @. 5, by Bivie West -- To G Magnusson. Total Pool $437,558 REGINA (CP) -- Canadian rookie Peter Kempf kicked Brit- THIS FOOTBALL PLAYER A LITTLE BEWILDERED NEW YORK (AP) -- Will the real owner. of Nat Crac- dock stand up? Craddock, a rookie pro football hopeful from Iowa, spent last week on the roster of five teams in three leagues and two coun- tries. Craddock landed with New York's entry in the American Football League while he was sitting on the bench of the rival Boston club. Here's the full log: = Craddock started the week with New York Giants of the National Football League. He scored two touchdowns in the exhibition season -- the only Giant to do so. He. was cut. The Giants ordered him to Ottawa Rough Riders in the Canadian Football League, presumably to learn the trade and then come back next year for ano'her chance, He never ish Columbia Lions into sole possession of first place in the Western Football Confer- reached Ottawa. Montreal Al- ouettes claimed they had Ca- nadian rights to Craddock. While the two Canadian clubs argued, Craddock took his first positive step. "I wired Mike Holovak (Boston. Patriots coach) and told him I wanted to play football,"' said Craddock. The Patriots, who had AFL draft rights to Craddock, agreed. Craddock hardly stayed around long enough to get a pat on the back with the Pats. The Jets, supposed to get first crack at players cut by NFL teams, came into Bos- ton for a game with the Pa- triots, found Craddock on the bench, and intmediately tried to locate AFL commissioner Joe Foss. Foss, located in San Diego, ruled Craddock a Jet. American League 'Rookie Of Year' Difficult Choice NEW YORK (AP) -- Third baseman Pete Ward and pitcher Gary Peters of Chicago White Sox and outfielder Jimmie Hall Minnesota have put an extra burden.on the men who will se- lect the American League rookie-of-the-year this season. Each is having such an out- standing year it probably will be difficult for the voters, two baseball writers from each of pitcher in earned run average with 1.95. He also owns the strikeout lead at 179. with Min- nesota's Dick Stigman. He has won 18 games and lost only six with 13 complete games, includ- ing four shutouts, in 26 starts Hall, with 29 homers, needs only one more to break the league record for rookies set by Ted Williams of Boston. Wii- liams hit 31 in 1939. The Twins' ence Monday night. The 23-year-old native of North Burnaby, B.C. accounted for all the points as he lified Lions over a tough Saskatche- wan Roughriders defence for an 8-2 victory before 15,364 fans: In notching victory number six in seven outings Lions Montreal Habs In Big Trade With Indians MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League and Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League today announced 'com- pletion of an 11-player trade. Sam Pollock, Canadiens' di- rector of personnel, said the deal had hinged on Canadiens getting defencemen Ted Harris and winger Terry Gray. Montreal obtained five Spring- field players and gave up six. The five are defenceman John Chasezewski and Harris, right- wingers Bruce Cline and Gray and left-winger Wayne Larkin. The. six who go to Springfield include two highly regarded rookies, Brian Smith and John Rodger. The others are Gary Bergman, Wayne Boddy, Fred Hilts and Lorne O'Donnell. Bergman, Boddy and Hilts were all assigned by Montreal to Cleveland of the AHL last season; Smith and Rodger wete with Ottawa-Hull of the Eastern Professional Hoc ke y League, and O'Donnell was a member of the Peterborough, Ont. junior Petes, "We have had excellent re- ports on Harris from many sources," said Pollock. He's a tough, hard - hitting rearguard and we think he has a chance to Pete Kempfs Boot Has Lions On Top moved two points in front of Calgary Stampeders and four ahead of Roughriders and Win- nipeg Blue Bombers, tied for third place. Kempf's footwork was the clincher in two éther B.C. wins and 'has propelled him into first place in individual scoring with 50 points. » Lions gained 113 yards pass- ing and 136 rushing but were thrown back when they threat- ened to cross Saskatchewan's goal line. COLLECTS EIGHT POINTS Kempf stepped in to kick an 18-yard field goal in the last minute of the second quarter, a 22-yard three-pointer in the third frame and two singles in the final 15 minutes on wide field goal attempts, Saskatchewan's points came on a 38-yard single by end Mar- tin Fabi and a single on a wide field goal attempt by tackle Reg Whitehouse in the third. Second-ranking B.C. star was quarterback Joe Kapp. He. car- ried Lions into Kempf's range with 64 yards on 13 carries and 1 pass completions in 20 at- tempts for 113 yards. Halfback By Bailey contributed with two pass interceptions in the final quarter that squelched budding Saskatchewan drives, . Halfback Ray Purdin was Roughriders' offensive spark- plug. He caught four passes for yards and rushed six times for another 35 yards. WFC teams resume action Saturday when Ottawa Rough Riders visit Winnipeg and Mont- real Alouettes invade Edmon- ton for Canadian Football League interlocking games and Saskatchewan faces Stamped- ers in Calgary. By PAUL RIMSTEAD WHITBY, Ont: (CP)--Oshawa Green Gaels whipped Victoria Shamrocks at their own game Monday night -- but this still hasn't boosted them into the favorite's role in the Minto Cup series, The Gaels, who play the hard-running, fast-break style of lacrosse popular in the West, a expected to have their hands full in the best-of-seven series for the Canadian junior Jacrosse championship. They took the opener 10-7 Monday. night but their oppon- ents arrived only two hours be- fore game time after a three- day train ride from the West Coast. "The fellows didn't sleep the first two nights," said Doug Fletcher, manager of the de- fending champion Shamrocks, St. Kitts A's, Win OLA Title Four-Straight PORT CREDIT, Ont. (CP) -- St. Catharines Athletics won the eastern berth in next week's na- tional senior lacrosse finals Monday night, defeating Port Credit 10-8 for their fourth straight victory in the best-of- seven Eastern Canadian La- corsse Association senior final series. The winners will meet the western champions in the Mann Cup series beginning Monday in Cornwall. Second - peroid goals by Ted Howe and Skeeter Mower 19 seconds apart opened up a see- saw game to give St. Cathar- ines an 8-6 margin. Gary Moore paced the winners with four goals and Doug Favelle added two. Doug Smith and Jim Mc- Nulty scored singles. Florrie Tomchishen, Brian Aherne and Bob Hanna col- lected two apiece for Port Cre- dit and Paul Henderson and Pete Ruse each added one. New Westminster 'Evens Sr. Series NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) -- New Westminster bombed Vancouver 17-5 Monda night to even the western sen- ior lacrosse final at two games apiece in the best-of-seven play- off. New Westminster outclassed the league champion Vancouver club in every quarter of play. The series now switches to Vancouver for the fifth game, with the sixth game returning to New Westminster Friday. The defending Mann Cup champions led 5-2 at the end of the first quarter, 8-3 at half- time, and were ahead 15-5 going into the final period, NO BELL RULE IN NEW JERSEY TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Boxers may no longer be saved by the bell under a tougher code adoptéd by the New Jersey Athletic Com- mission Monday. Commission chairman Jo- seph F. Walker said refer- ees will keep counting if a fighter is down when the bell rings. A knockout would be scored if the fighter failed to get up by the count of 10. Under the old rules, a fighter knocked down in the final nine seconds of a round could be saved by the bell because the referee would automatically stop the count when the bell sounded. Walker said fighters who have - suffered a knockout also will be suspended for 60 days instead of 30 days under the new code. 300,000 New Jobs by 1967 "And they didn't have time to eat before the game." The win, however, was grati- fying to the Gaels who have nine players in their lineup who are in their first year of junior lacrosse. Playing before a full house in the 1,200-seat Whitby Arena, the Gaels were behind only once-- when Victoria scored the open- ing goal. Oshawa led 2-1 after the first period, 5-3 at half time and held a 9-6 edge going into the fourth period. CONLIN SCORES THREE Tom Conlin, with Brampton Armstrongs when they lost 4-2 in the East-West series last year to Victoria, was Oshawa's best with three goals. John Davis scored two and Dave Lough, Stew Wieler, Jim Hinkson, El- mer Tran and Paul MacDonald scored one apiece. Lough also had three assists. MacDonald, from Long Branch Castrolites, was the only re- placement used by Oshawa. e THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tucsdey, September 10,1963 77 Oshawa's Green Gaels Win First Big One In Minto Cup Classic the third game-Friday and the |fourth chance to see what they could do, even though he is allowed to pick up four players. The outstanding player in the game, however, was Bill Mun- roe, captain of the Shamrocks. Munroe scored four goals in a er T Munroe, Cc St J | ¥ Me Chiefs' Rookie, e, 'Died Sunday WICHITA, Kan, (AP)---Stone Johnson, prontising rookie for Kansas City Chiefs of the Amer- ican Football and a run- ner for the United States in the 1960 Olympics, died Sunday night of a broken neck suffered in an exhibition football gam¢ eight days ago, An attending physician attri-, buted death to a fracture of the, nth cervical vertdarns of the neck and spinal cord damage... The physician, who declined use of his name, said an atu- topsy also revealed a blood clut, in a lung artery. While this waa Monday. VICTORIA SHAMROCKS -- goal, Fish- + defence: Nestman, Black, Robinson, 'arbelt forwa:rds: R. Dillion, N, Diltion, Crompton, Leibscher, Green, » Holness, Ramberge and OSHAWA GREEN GAELS --_ goal, Gray, losing cause and could be a problem for the East in future games. Nirmal Dillon scored two goals for the West and Rod (Kilduff notched the other. The game was wide open until the fourth period when Oshawa fell into a defensive shell. Mun- roe opened the period with a score 9-7, but a costly penalty to Mike Ramberg hurt Victori's chances to make up the differ- ence. Ramberg went off for slashing with little more than two minutes: left in the game off. ers 46-36 but Bishop felt his goaltender, Merv Marshall, made the difference, Coach Jim Bishop wanted td give his regular players a Second game of the series will be played here Wednesday nigh | Davies, |Hinkson, 1) G (too many men on the floor) 13.00. power-play goal to make the| + and ireland (sra: T and Conlin scored while he was i Oshawa Oshawa outshot the Western- v7 16. Victoria: 17. Oshawa: » Contin; forwards: Tran, Stinson, Wieler, Davis, re 4 OFFICIALS -- Whitey Frick and Ham jelson, both of $t. Catharines. a complication unknown preys, iously, the physician said it was not the cause of death. The 23-year-old halfback nad, been in serious condition since suffering a fractured neck ver- tebra in the game against tha. ree") Houston Oilers, He was hurt ou a first-quarter kickoff when he dived to make a block in the, game Aug. 31. » Johnson was the seventh foot- ball player to die of game in-- juries this year and the first in professional ranks since 1960. FIRST PERIOD 1. Victoria; Mu 2. Oshawa: 3. Oshawa: Loug! Penalties -- Gray (Holding SECOND PERIOD 2 bi a 5. Oshawa: Wieler (Lough) ... 3.49 6. Oshawa: Hinkson (Ireland) .. 5.02 7. Victoria: 4, Dillion ; 9.27 8. Victoria: Munro (N. Dillon) 13.20 Penalties -- Ramberg (charging) 9.45 ishing) 14.30 'HIRD PERIOD : Munroe Davis ¢ 'Stinson) . DEDICATE HALL * CANTON, Ohio (AP) -- U.S. professional football dedicated 'Slits Hall of Fame here Saturday with 6,000 dignitaries, former football stars and fans looking 43'on, Seventeen charter members of the Hall of Fame were in- FOURTH PERIOD Munroe Conlin (Davis) By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP) -- When Branch Rickey reigned as ma- jor domo of Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League he intro- duced a number oi mechanical gadgets designed to send hand- somely polished ball players rolling off the assembly line. Among the many marvels were machines that pitched and gimmicks for retrieving balls. Several types of pitching ma- chines were used. Some were made like bazooka guns and they could throw curves, slid- ers and screwballs. device that Dodger players But there was one particular Machine Fails But Spahn Still Throws stared at in fascination. It; flung the ball with a mechani- cal arm, a big sweeping over- hand motion that delivered strikes only, The Dodgers called it The Warren 'Spahn. That was 15 years ago. The original machine fell apart and was discarded long ago, But Warren Spahn, the flesh - and- blood prototype of the Rickey gadget, still is firing to the plate with that big sweeping overhand motion. And he still is firing strikes. AND WHY NOT? "Why shouldn't 1?" he asks with a quizzical grin. "I've spent most of my life throwing a baseball 60 feet, six inches." At a period of life when most other athletes had a oo old or lame, the 42-year: wiz- FOOTBALL SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS 6 1151 9% 12 5 2 165 152 10 B.C, Calgary B.C. 8 Saskatchewan 2 Games Saturday Ottawa at Winnipeg Regina at Calgary Montreal at Edmonton WL F APts ard not only is a member of the elite 20-game winning set but remains the ace of Milwaukee Braves' pitching staff. In many ways this durable southpaw is enjoying the most successful season of his major league career dating back to 1942. After more than 600,000 pitches over nearly 5,000 in- ings, the slender six-footer is in position to win more games, lose less, spin more shutouts OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES and hurl more complete games than in any previous season. Spahn recorded his 347th life- time victory last Sunday, de- feating Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 for his 20th triumph which LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer matches played Mon- day night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I West Ham 0 Notts F 2 Wolverhampton 1 Liverpool 3 Division HH Middlesborough 2 Rotherham 2 Preston 0 Plymouth 0 Scunthorpe 1 Sunderland 1 Division ITI Colchester 0 Walsall 0 Mansfield 1 Port Vale 1 Peterborough 5 Hull 1 Queens PR 3 Shrewsbury 4 Southend 4 Barnsley 1 Division IV Darlington 0 Halifax 0 Barrow 2 Chester 2 Chesterfield 2 Workington 2 Newport 4 Bradford 0 York City 1 Tranmere 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division II Stenhousemuir 5 Cowdenbeath 1 matched Christy Mathewson's National League record of 13 20- game winning seasons. Only six pitchers in all baseball history have won more games and only one--Cy Young--had more 20- game seasons, "It's nice to know that in the future, people will be able to BROWN"S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 25-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) | MORE INTEREST 1% ducted after the doors of the $600,000 hall were officially opened. look into the record books and judge what kind of a pitcher I was," said Spahn. 'But right' now, I am not concerned so much with what I have done, but what I can do today. You're' as good as you are right now." MUST PRODUCE "I cannot afford to live on my reputation. I realize if I don't produce, there are two or three others ready to take my place." Spahn will be 43 next April or just about the time he begins his 25th year in organized base- ball but he has given no thought! to. retirement, "I'm looking ahead to pitch- several more years. My EXPORT CANADA FINE CIGARET E Make sure you can stop in time... GET or Pirestone BACK-TO-SCHOOL BRAKE SPECIAL Here's what we do: @® Pull all 4 wheels, Inspect brake linings and drums. Check grease seals and wheel cylinders for leakage. Clean, inspect, repack and adjust front bearings. Add brake fluid if necessary. Adjust brakes to manufacturer's specifications and road-test. SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Redeemable ANY time This is the goal your Conservative Government plans to achieve with the Ontario Trade Crusade. How? By persuading Canadians to buy the goods you produce and through successful selling abroad, This be of immediate help to our big team. Gray had a fine year at Quebec last season and could be plied another chance in the the circuit's 10 cities, to separ- ate them. Does Ward, who has appeared in all of Chicago's 146 games. deserve more consideration than Peters, who works every fourth day? Should Hall get the nod be- speedy outfielder has more home runs than any other left- handed hitter in the American League. FENCE AROUND RIN for only 19 KEEP WRESTLERS IN cause his home run total is lik- ely to eclipse the AL record for first-year players? {S MONTREAL NATIVE Ward, a native of Montreal whose father Jimmy played hockey for the old Montreal Maroons, leads the league in hits with 168. He is second in floubles with 32. His .291 batting wrerage is the seventh highest. He has hit 20 homers and driven in 79 runs. The only rap against him is his inconsistent perform- ance at third base where he has geen charged with more than 0 errors. Peters, a southpaw, is the top of 3 falls. 4 4 ) 4 end OTHERS OUT Mo Time Limit -- Must GENTLEMAN JIM HADY JOHNNY VALENTINE A Mat Clossic -lio DiPaolo vs Billy. "RED" LYONS ; Marine vs The Greet F TUES., S 8:30 JIM HADY Tickets for these exhibitions at the PT. 10th © rs: J. VALENTINE ' Oshawa Areng Cesine Rest. Pet Milesh, Promoter. crusade has already created 45,000 jobs--means more opportunity for you, Good Government deserves your support Vote Progressive Conservative in Ontario PUBLISHED BY THE ONTARIO PROGRESSIVE*CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION OSHAWA RIDING ALBERT Y. WALKER xf ONTARIO RIDING OR. M. B, DYMOND |X Company Interest on daily balance MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000.00 GUARANTY TRUST 32 KING ST. E; 728- of Canada: 1653 ANY -CAR [Open Friday Night Till 9 P.M.--Plenty of Free Parking . Firestonesu: 190 KING EAST PHONE 725-6566 . 7