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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, September 18,1963 i Heffering's Grab Series Opener 5-1 Oshawa Heffering's Imperials scored five runs in their first inning and made them stand up for a 5-1 victory over To- ronto Gazzola and Allen, in the first game of their OASA Senior "B" playoff round, here at Alexandra Park last night. Heffering's go back to Fair- banks Park in Toronto on Thursday night, for the sec- ond game of the series, at 8.00 o'clock. Ralph O'Reilly drew a walk to open the inning and Jack Shearer beat out a bunt, so did MEET GALT NEXT Bad Boy Third Game 7-1 Oshawa Bad Boy Appliance defeated Tuxedo Junction of North York, 7-1, last might at Fairbanks Park, in the third and deciding game of their OASA Inter. "AA" semi-final series, Oshawa Bad Boys will now meet Galt Gores in the All- Ontario championship finals for the OASA Intermediate "AA" crown, with the first game in Galt this Saturday and second game back in Oshawa the fol- lowing Saturday, Warren Wills pitched crucial third game victory for the Bad Boys last night, giving up only three hits in a splendid pitching performance. An opening walk to Sam Ferris and his own error on Jack Benedict's grounder, put Willis on a spot in the first inning but he struck out Ken Goddard, to end the inning, In the second stanza, Wally Jarvis opened with a single, ad- vanced on a couple of infield outs and a passed ball and scored on a two-bagger by Fer- ris. Ferris got his second and the team's third and final hit, a single, in the 8th inning -- and that was it. Wills struck out 13 batters and was in charge, all the way. Oshawa struck early for a Wright, 1b; Snow, rf; Melnick, c; Wills, p; Westfall, If in 7th. s Win four-run lead, Fred Reilly walk- ed with one out and Bill Ber- wick followed with a two-bag- ger. Then George Brabin drew a walk, so did Jack Mackness, to fill the bases. Jim Salt, Tux- edo Junction hurler, struck out Ron Wright for the second out but Harry Snow hit a two-bag- ger to clear the bases. Bad Boys got one hit and no more than one, in each of the next seven innings as Salt held them off with his total of 15 strikeouts. But in the bottom of the 8th, with one out, Joe Melnick drew a walk and Wills followed with a single. Bill Solomon then walked amd Reilly connected and Berwick's triple made it a three-run rally, to round out Oshawa's total. Berwick had three hits to lead the Oshawa attack with Snow having a pair. TUXEDO JUNCTION -- Fer- ris, 2b; Gasky, rf; G. Robinson, ef; Benedict, ss; Goddard, 1b; Gordon, ¢c; Jarvis, 3b; J. Robin- Joe Piontek. Palmer Knight singled and so did Reg Hickey, then Ron Simcoe's sacrifice fly scored Piontek. Doug Cole flied out and with two out, John Carnwith clouted a solid safety to score both Knight and Hickey, completing the five-run rally. Heffering's touched Ross Golden for six more hits over the rest of the distance but were never able to score again. Shearer, with three and Hickey with a couple, were top hitters for the homesters, Reg White, who has been throwing shutout ball in steady fashion for Heffering's, in his recent appearances, held the Toronto Senior "'B" champions to two hits and five walks, while chalking up a total of 10 couple, The visitors got their lone run of the game in the/sixth inning when Guatto walked with one out, advanced on an infield out and scored on Moulton's single. Reid singled in the first inning, for Toronto's only other safety. GAZZOLA AND ALLEN -- Hancock, cf; Guatto, 2b; Reid, If; Moulton, 1b; Parsons, ss; Watson, c; Goodwin, rf; Golden, p; Thomson, 3b. HEFFERING'S IMPERIALS -- O'Reilly, 2b; Shearer, cf; Piontek, lf; Knight, c; Hickey, rf; Simcoe, 3b; Cole, ss; Carn- with, 1b; White, p, SPORTS CALENDAR son, If; Salt, p; Revters, p in 8th; Swan, If im 7th; Shelly, bat- ted in 8th; Bender, If in 8th. OSHAWA BAD BOYS -- Sol- omon, ss; Reilly, 2b; Berwick, cf; Brabin, If; Mackness, 3b; TODAY LACROSSE Canadian Championship Jun- ior Finals Victoria Sham- rocks vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 5th game of 4-out-of-7 series. | | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE MANN CUP finals got 'underway last night in Corn- wall and following that landslide victory by Vancouver over 8t. Catharines, it would appear "Assoication is very fortunate -- they should be extremely thankful that the city of Cornwall volunteered to pick up that $10,000-tab and they should be more than 'grateful that The Minto Cup series has at least be the standpoint of competition as well as gate receipts. We only hope that the folk down in Cornwall had enough ad- vance sales to assure breaking even. If St. Kitts fail to make an improved showing tomorrow night -- there'll not be many fans figuring on taking a weekend jaunt to Cornwall, to see the games on Saturday or Sunday. The Vancouver seniors romped Jast night and kept. "pou: one might think they were in a special hurry to get the series over. About two more wins like that -- and they might as well call it off. Meanwhile, here at h into tonight's game as definit ey've enjoyed ever since they Alderwood Terriers. They were e and they did easily, but after that, the Gaels were not ex- pected to come up with nearly a now that they are back on the s they'll come up with their best kind they showed in the first two games, if they are to move in front again. General opinion seems to be that the Oshawa lads will have to grab a substa: tun the Shamrocks ragged, in order to hold the lead. Sixth game is on Friday night. SPEAKING of Friday night traction in the city that night and one that should draw a couple of thousand spectators. Oshawa Hawkeyes play Hamil- ton Hurricanes in an Eastern Jun here at Kinsmen Civic Memoria at 8:30 o'clock. The reason for the optimistic note regarding a record crowd is that there's a real gimmick going for young- sters that night. All children wi ets can be obtained from more places of business, here in the-c' ial lucky attendance draw, with equipped with saddle and bridle -- a real jim dandy prize for some lucky youngster. Other prizes are two bicycles and three or four footballs. The admission tickets are free --. for that the Canadian Lacrosse en a real success, both from Ting it on' to the point that ome, Oshawa's Green Gaels e underdogs, That's the role opened the playoffs against xpected to beat Long Branch 8 many wins as they did. So hort end of the odds--maybe lacrosse, It's got to be the ntial early lead -- and then -- there's another sports at- ior Conference football game, 1 Stadium this Friday night, ll be admitted free and tick- than 20 different stores and ity. The attraction is a spec- the top prize being a pony, Toronto Franklins vs Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; series, the youngsters -- but you must be present to claim a prize. The idea is obvious -- there'll be: literally hundreds of young- sters on hand Friday night -- the Hawkeyes Club is only hoping that most of them will be accompanied by cash-paying customers, their parents. The football game itself should also be a top-notch attraction. Hamilton Hurricanes are a new entry this year, but they have a powerful club. Hawkeyes are seeking their first win and with a couple of thousand young rooters on hand to cheer them along -- this just could be the night! -- DIAMOND DUST: -- Fernhill Park and Storie Park mid- get teams resume their City Championship series, second game of five, this evening at Storie Park. Third game in the series is called for next Monday evening, since Storie Park boys will be resting up on Friday, for their big playoff battle with Cornwall, here Saturday afternoon, . . . SUNNYSIDE PARK Pee Wees play the second game of their OASA series against Scarboro lads, at Blantyre Park on Saturday after- noon, two o'clock. If a third game is necessary, it will be played at five o'clock. . . . HEFFERING'S scored five runs in the first inning here last night and then backed Reg White's fine pitching with good support to whip Toronto Senior "B" champions, Gazzola and Allen, 5-1. Second game in this set goes tomorrow night at Fairbanks Park. .. . BAD BOYS eliminated Tuxedo Junction, Toronto Inter. "AA" champs, in their third and deciding game, last night at Fair- banks Park, 7-1. Oshawa now goes to Galt on Saturday, to open the All-Ontario championship finals, against the power- BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Osh- awa Canadian Tire Legionnaires vs Richardson's Sports, at Tal- bot Park, 7.45 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 playoff series. SOFTBALL OASA Senior "'A'"' Playoffs -- Oshawa ist game of 2-out-of-3 Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- Mid- get League Playoff -- Fernhill Park vs Storie Park, at Storie Park, 5.45 p.m.; 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 championship finals. East Toronto Junior Ladies' League (Playoffs) -- Oshawa Scugog Cleaners vs Agincourt Seal-O-Wax, at Agincourt, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series. THURSDAY SOFTBALL strikeouts. Gold fanned only a! # atthe aia i A BIG NIGHT ! Pitcher San- dy Koufax (right) about to go after victory No. 24, is shown chatting with manager Walt Alston, as Sandy prepared to By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer With only 87 pitches Sandy Koufax has made St, Louis Car- dinals as much of a long-shot as General Custer. Making their last stand in a vital three-game series with the National League-leading Los An- geles Dodgers, the Cardinals lost for the second night in a row Tuesday as Koufax spun a four-hit, 4-0 shutout and posted a record-setting 11th shutout. The loss, only the third in the last 22 games for St. Louis, left the Cardinals three games back --four in the all-important loss column. Including the finale of the series tonight, the Cardinals have only eight games remain- ing to 10 for the Dodgers. While leaving the Cardinals with only a long-shot chance of overtaking the Dodgers, Koufax also made the night a personal triumph by becoming the first left-hander in major league his- tory to post 11 shutouts, and the warm up for last night's im- portant game with the Card- inals, in St, Louis. They were both smiling even wider after the game as Koufax not oniy got his 24th win of the season most prolific shutou: pitcher since 1916. Koufax, who has a 24-5 rec- ord, broke the shutout mark for lefthanders set by Carl Hubbell, who pitched 10 for the 1933 New York Giants, Koufax' 11th was the most by any pitcher since Grower Cleveland Alexander pitched 16 for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1916. While the Cardinals and Dodg- ers were playing the big one, San Francisco Giants clubbed Milwaukee Braves 11-3; Phila- delhia Phillies downed New York Mets 8-6; Cincinnati Reds edged Houston Colts 4-3; and Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates split, the Cubs won 3-1 and the Pirates 4-3. The fireballing Koufax and the towering Frank Howard played key roles in the Dodgers' vic- tory. Koufax, of course, was the key man. He had a no-hitter un- til Stan Musial, the Cardinals' 42-year-old grandpa, lined a sin- gle to centre leading off the seventh, and he allowed the Car- but he blanked the Cards 4-0, for his 11th shutout of the sea- son--a record for left-handers. The win also tightened Dodg- ers' grip on first place in the National League pennant race. Sandy Koufax Has 4-Hit Shutout To Stall Cards Bid dinals two hits only in the eighth inning. At that point, Tim McCarver and Julian Javier were on with singles, but Koufax got Dick Groat, tied for the league bat- ting lead, to line out to Willie Davis for the inning ending out. Howard provided additional working room with a homer in the eighth following a single by Tommy Davis, and the Dodgers closed out the scoring in the ninth on an infield hit by Willie Davis, his steal of second and a double by Johnny Roseboro. "Well," said a jubilant Leo Durocher in the Dodger dress- ing room," "it looks like we've cooled off the red-hot Cardi- nals." , "I would say it looks pretty good, pretty good," the Dodger coach chortled. "With four games in front in the losing col- umn I'd be willing to take my chances." As for St. Louis manager Johnny Keane, he sang the fa- millar refrain: 'We're 'still in it." OASA Senior "'B" Playoffs -- Oshawa Heffering's Imperials vs Toronto Gazzola and Allen, at Fairbanks Park, 8.15 p.m.; BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By PAUL RIMSTEAD WHITBY, Ont. (CP) -- You have to hand it to Tom Druce, he's a gambler, And, so far, a successful one, The coach of Victoria Sham- rocks has again surprised fol- lowers of the current Minto Cup lacrosse series by announcing a change in goaltending. Bob Fisher, his regular goal- STILL ALTERNATING Goalie Bob Fisher Faces Gaels Tonight finals, to act as standby goal- tender for the Vancouve™ seniors who played against St. Cathar- ines Athletics. He is available for tonight's game, but Druce has given Fisher the nod. In addition to playing la- erosse, the Shamrocks are find- ing the proverbial cold East to be considerably more friendly than they expected tender throughout the will replace Norm Nestman to- night in the fifth game of the best-of-seven series for the Ca- nadian junior lacrosse cham- pionship. The series is tied 2-2. WENT TO CORNWALL- Tuesday, Nestman travelled to Cornwall, site of the Mann Cup "We've never been treated like this anywhere," said Druce, Tuesday night they were the guests of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League at their Peterborough training camp, The Oshawa team, in its first year im lacrosse, is picking up most of the tab, despite the fact jthat this could be the most suc- cessful Minto Cup series in his- tory. The CLA does not contrib- ute to entertainment of the vis- iting club. There have been two full- scale banquets, a trip to Niag- jara Falls, a tour of Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens and a golf tournament, complete .with | prizes, The Shamrocks also were the guests of the Oshawa team Sun- day at a Canadian Football League game in Toronto, And the players have passes to any of the three Oshawa the- atres as long as they're in town. The largest bowling alley has also offered free bowling. VANCOUVER WINS 19-3 CORNWALL (CP) -- ~'ancou- ver 'Carlings, Western Canada Senior Lacrosse champions, must be in a hurry to get home, The Carlings showed nothing but impatience Tuesday night as they ran to a lop-sided 19-3 win over St. Catharines Athle- tics in the first game of the best-of-seven series for the Ca- nadian Lacrosse Championship and the Mann Cup. The Vancouver crew, who were "tired" according to their coach, dominated almost every phase of the game as they eas- ily whipped the Eastern Cana- dian champions. Showing why they were heavy favorites in the series, the Carl- ings scored two vals in the opening minute, and built up leads of 6-1, 12-1 and 15-2 after each of the first three periods. Displaying. a strongly bal- anced attack, the Vancouver team had nine players share in the scoring. Defenceman Gordon Gimple Thinks Swedish Players Ready For Minor Pro PETERBOROUGH, Ont, (CP) General manager Punch Im- lach of Toronto Maple Leafs says if two Swedish amateurs are willing to accept minor leaue assignments they can have professional hockey con- tracts immediately. Left winger Carl Oeberg and goalie Kjell Svensson were loaned to Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League for Tuesday night's exhibition 2nd game of Ontario quarter- finals, 2-out-of-3 series, Oshawa City and - District Assoc. --(City Championship Playoffs). --Bad Boy Appli- ance vs MacLean's Esso, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series. SOCCER Oshawa City and District Assoc. Hungaria vs Kick- ers, at 7.00 p.m. and Whitby Bathurst vs Rangers, at 8.30 p.m. Both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, US. Golf Body Sets New Rules In Effect 1964 NEW YORK (AP) -- How many seconds are a few .sec- onds? The question may arise under a new code of golf rules adopted for use next year and announced Tuesday by the United States Golf Association, Some of the changes should save some strokes, and one is designed to save time. It's a rule about how long a golfer may wait for a putt to drop that is hanging on the lip. The current rule allows a "monetary delay" in hopes the ball will drop The new rules al- lows a "'few seconds," The Royal and Ancient Golf National League WL Pct. GBL 93 59 .612 -- 91 63 501 3 83 69.546 10 81 73 526 13 80 72 .526 13 80 73 523 1314 76 77 497 1744 72 80 .474 21 Houston 58 94 .382 35 New York 49 103 .322 44 Results Tuesday Los Angeles 4 St. Louis 0 San Francisco 11 Milwaukee 3 Houston 3 Cincinnati 4 Chicago 3-3 Pittsburgh 1-4 Philadelphia 8 New York 6 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles, Richert (5-1) at St. Louis, Gibson (18-8), N. San Francisco, Sanford (15- Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Chicago Pittsburgh 13) Sadowski (5-6). Houston, Nottebart (10-7) at Cincinnati, Maloney (22-6), N. Chicago, Koonce (1-6) or War- ner (0-1) at Pittsburgh, Gibbon (5-10), N. Philadelphia, Culp (18-11) or Mahaffey (6-10) at New York, Willey (9-13). at Milwaukee, American League WL Pct. GBL 100 53 .654 -- 86 65 .570 13 86 67 562 14 79 72 523 20 74 77 490 25 73 80 .477 27 73 81 .474 2714 68 83 .450 31 68 84 .447 31% xNew York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Detroit Boston Cleveland Kansas City Los Angeles Washington 53 98 .351 46 x--Clinched pennant, Results Tuesday New York 2 Cleveland 3 Detroit 1 Minnesota 3 Kansas City 4 Washington 8 Boston 1 Chicago 2 Baltimore at Los Angeles 2 ppd, rain Probable Pitchers Today Boston, Morehead (9-12) and Wilson (11-16) at Chicago, Pe- ters (18-6) and Herbert (12-10), N. Detroit, Regan (18-7), at Min- nesota, Pascual (18-9), N. Baltimore, Barber (19-12) at Los Angeles, M. Lee (1-1), N. Kansas City, Wickersham (10- 14) at Washington, Osteen (8-13) N. oe (Only games scheduled). By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Joe Cunningham doubled in both runs as Chicago White Sox tightened their grip on second lace in the American Baseball League with a 2-1 victory over Boston Red Sox Tuesday night. Cunningham's décisive double came off Bob Heffner with two out in the fifth inning and fol-|Kansas City Athletics nipped| lowed a walk to wining pitcher|Washington Senators 4-3 in 10) tose Azode bounced to a Wiliams' Joel Horlen and a double by Mike Hershberger. Hoyt Wil- helm protected the victory. In other games, Cleveland In- dians edged the league cham- pion New York Yankees 3-2 in 10 innings, Minnesota Twins downed Detroit Tigers 3-1 and Cunningham's Double Wins For White Sox 4 innings. Washington at Los An- gelcs was rained out, Max Alvis scored the winning) run in the 10th inning on re-| lever Stan Williams' throwing) error, giving the Indians their) decision over the Yankees, | Alvis led off the Tribe's 10th| jwith a single, was sacrificed to second and stole third ~~ the high throw Club, which runs the game in Britain and. many other parts of the world, rejected a couple of the rule changes. Thus, there will be differ- ences in the rules between Brit- ain and the United States next year for the first time. Previ- ously the two nations had dif- fered only on the size of the ball, which is larger here. The British rejected these changes, which go into effect in the U.S, on Jan, 1 1. A ball strikmg an uwnat- tended flagsticl. from within 20 yards of the holes will entail a two stroke penalty, or loss of hole in match play. 2,.An unplayable ball may be dropped within two club lengths with the penalty reduced from ful Galt Gores, who eliminated Windsor last weekend, . OSHAWA TONYS and Franklins of Toronto, open their OASA_ | Senior "'A" series, here at Alexandra Park tonight... . TO- MORROW NIGHT, 't's MacLean's vs Bad Boys, second game of their City Championship semi-final round. | two strokes to one. 3. A provisional ball may be played only for a. ball. which) may be last or out of bounds,| not one that may be in the water 'er unplayable. AND KOUFAX ST. LOUIS (AP) -- "Good pitching will always beat good hitting,' Johnny Keane said sadly. but wisely after Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles Dodg- ers overpowered his hard-hit- ting St. Louis Cardinals in per- haps the key game of the Na- tional League season. "The Dodgers' pitching has been great and thai's the story of this series so far," the Cardinal manager - said after Koufax's four - hit 4-0 shutout victory Tuesday night. Johnny Podres and Ron Per- ranoski stopped the Cards on three hits for a 3-1 victory Monday in the opening game of the crucial series. Walter Alston, Los Angeles | manager, had high praise for GOOD PITCHING WINS IT THE BEST the big left-hander whose 11th shutout of the season was a raga league record for left- es. "Koufax was great--he's the greatest pitcher in the game," Alston said. "You don't shut out the Cards very often." Stan Musial, perhaps the great player of his generation had this to say about Koufax: "He's held that club together, he's the reason they're up there in first place." Koufax was amazed when told he had made only 87 pitches, 21 of which were balls, He struck out only four. "I don't believe I've ever pitched a game when IT made under 100 pitches," said the 27-year-old Dodger ace. lgot by Joe Pepitone at first, al- lowing Alvis to score. -- EACH FAN 12 Pedro Ramos and Yankee southpaw Al Downing engaged in a bristinig strikeout duel through seven innings, each fan- ning 12,- Downing was lifted for a pich hitter in the eighth, when the Yankees got even with their two runs, Ramos went out for a pinch hitter in the ninth, Manny Jimenez hit a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning, following singles by Jerry Lumpe ad} Norm Siebern, to lead Kansas City to its victory over Washing- ton. In Mirffeapolis, Earl Battey and Harmon Killebrew hit home runs as the Twins beat Detroit. | Battey's 26th homer in the; eighth with a man on base Ibroke a 1-1 tie and gave rookic} \Dwight Siebler his. second ma- ijor league victory. Killebrew hit\lengths from Unknown Factor. s |his 39th homer in the sixth. 4. game with Leafs here. When asked about prospects of the two 25-year-old engineers, Imlach said: "Yes, I think I'd put. Svens- son in there ahead of other mi- nor league goalies." There seems to be a gap be- tween Imilach's expressed opin- ion and the actual signing of the \first European players to pro- fessional contracts. Oeberg says he would con- sider Rochester only if there is a "little chance I would move up to Toronto soon." "And the money would be im. portant. We're not interested in minor league hockey. I think that goes for Kjell too." Both Scandinavians have im- proved in a week in training camp with Leafs. Discussing Oeberg, Imlach said: '"'When you see the im- provement in an already good skater, you see why we can't say how good he might be- come." Svensson surprised everyone scored four goals, Wayne Peck. nold three, Fred Usselman, Bill Barbour, Bill Chisolm, Sid War- wick and Bob Babcock two each, and Garry Stevens and Bob Marsh counted singles. For the Athletics, defence- man Gary Hind scored a pair and Glen Lotten one. The major differences in the one-sided contest seemed to be the goaltending and marksman- ship of the two teams. Vancouver goaltender Mervyn Schweitzer stopped 55 of 58 shots by St. Catharines' shoot- ers, while the Western players launched just 38 shots, scoring on exactly half of them. STEADY PERFORMER Carling coach Alex MacKay said that Schweitzer played well but not better than usual. "The kid has played like that all sea- son," he said. "I didn't expect anything less." St. Catharines coach Jim Mc- Nulty said he is considering us- This Mann Cup Final Could Be Over Early ing his spare goaltender, Pat Baker, to replace regular Bob McCready for the second game. "Bob has been under pressure for a solid month of playoffs," said McNulty, 'He deserves a rest," The Athletics weren't as out. played as the score would indl- cate--they hit the goalpost five times -- but neither did they carry the play as the shots on goal would indicate, The Westerners out-ran the more deliberate Eastern champs, made few mistakes and made the most of their op- portunities, Vancouver even '\scored three times when they were a man short through pen- alties. "We've just got to slow them down," said McNulty, aimin now at the second game sched- uled for Thursday night here. The third game will be Satur. day night and the fourth Sun- day afternoon. MONTREAL' (CP) -- Big Jean Beliveau stretched to his full six-feet-three inches and made a remark that should reverberate throughout the National Hockey League this season. "I don't know why, but I feel better than I've ever felt at this time of the season," the Montreal team captain said in a Forum rinkside in- terview where Montreal Cana- diens are in training. What this could mean is bad news for NHL rivals and a badly-needed shot in the arm for the sagging Canadiens, For as Beliveau goes, s0 go the Canadiens. The talented 32 - year - old centre hasn't had a good sea- son--for him -- since 1960-61 when he scored 32 goals and 58 assists for 90 points, only five points less than the league's scoring champion, HABS' JEAN BELIVEAU IS TRAINING CAMP'S BEST teammate Bernie (Boom Boom) Geaoffrion. That was the year Geoffrion tied the record for 50 goals a season and the year Canadiens lost their five-year hold on thé Stanley Cup. Beliveau scored only 18 goals in each of the last two seasons. Jean thinks this may be his best season in 10 years in the NHL, "I've always been a slow starter but this year it's different, I'm in better shape and I'm skating harder and moving easier than other years.' After seven days of training camp scrimmages, Beliveau has scored 10 goals, the best output to date by any of the 60 regulars and rookies at- tending the tryouts. He has amaze@ everyone with his early speed, accuracy and conditioning, Suspend Sora Club TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto and District Soccer Association Tuesday might slapped a sus- pension on a third division team which may bar the team and its players from any organized league in the world. Players from Sora had in- cited a disturbance two weeks ago in a game with Hearts. Some players and fans of the Sora team attacked the referee, who was forced to call the game with Hearts leading 3-1. T. & D. Soccer Men! 3EMEMBER WHEN ...? Sandy Somerville of Lon- don, Ont., broke a 21-year United States hold on the U.S. amateur golf cham- pionship when he defeated Johnny Goodman 2 and 1 at Baltimore 31 years ago today. George Dunlap Jr. regained the title for the U.S. the following year in 1933. ONE AT FAULT On super highways, seven of every 10 accidents involve only one automobile. here with his remarkable play against Chicago Black Hawks in Kitchener Sunday. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Fitzsimmons Has Three More Winning Races TORONTO (CP) -- Jockey Jim Fitzsimmons, 38-year-old Calgarian who now resides in Toronto, rode three winners for the second successive day an apprentice jockey:-Eric Walsh of North 'Sydney, N.S., and Ron Turcotte of Grand Falls, N.B., both scored doubles to tighten the race for leading: rider honors at Woodbine's 42. day fall meeting. Fitzsimmons has 15 winners, two behind Walsh who has 17 and one behind Turcotte with 16. Walsh, 23, has been the rid- ing sensation of the meet.. He has already had one afternoon with four wins and also has a triple in 81 rides. He took the opener Tuesday on Pink Jewel, which won by a head over Ritter Von Kar. Walsh took the third on Mrs. Les Lear's Hair Tearing. Turcotte won, the featured sixth race aboard Alias, even - money favorite with the| 5,665 fans, Alias won by Impresionate was third, old maidens, RACE -- 1 mile pace, 2-year- ed A-- -- 2 and 3-yesr-olds. Non-winners of $500. Purse $500. (8) +Tim Dale, Holmes ....... 24.30 5.80 3.20 |7-Lochinver Mac A gad 24 Patriotic, McKinley soys, Be . Also: Tecumseh Chief, Lynden Almer, |Chocolate Byrd, Ben Canuck, and Buster | Grattan. Pool $4,352. Daily Double pool $6,352. SECOND RACE -- 1 mile pace, 3-year. olds and up. Non-winners of $1,000 in 1963. Highest money winners preferred. Purse $500. (8) oMille 'z'belle, Stewart .. 19.90 12.40 6.90 5Stormy Reno Patch, Geisel ... 7.60 5.80 8-Gallent N. Grattan, M. L'Heureux 5.90 DD ON 3. AND 2 PAID $315.70 Also: Prince Adam, Irene MacDuff, Lynne Johnston, Earl Manver, and Andy} Counsel. Pool $8,466. THIRD RACE -- 1 mile trot, 3-year-olds up. Winners since August 1 pre ed. Claiming all $1,500. Purse 80 3. 30 A) | and ferr (8) 2Shadydale Editor, Ingles, 13.50 4 20 6Flash Wingay, Burrison 7. 1-Robert Lee Jr., Sheldon ........ Also: Buckeroo, Amber Lad, M Grandson, Chub Hanover, and Meadow Brownie. | Pool $9,656. | FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile pace, 3-year- olds and up. Non-winners of 2 races since August 3. Claiming all $1,500. Purse $500. }. (8) 2-Ruth M. D'et, Colquh'n ..11.10 4.20 3.90 S-Happy Gallon, Geisel 4,20 3.20 3Carrie Lee Chief, Barnes . 5.90 Also: Poplar Peter V., Dale Mite, Twinkle's Danny, Miss Star Chief, and! Adios Scott. | Pool $10,211. FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile trot (Kiwanis) an|Club of Aldershot Purse), d-year-olds and|7-Dean Sultan B., Millman ; up. Non-winners of 2 races since Augus! 1. Claiming all $2,500." Purse $600. (8) Komoka Queen, Palmer 25,00 9.20 Flash Riddell, Reid ' 4.80 Also: Tincy Rose, Pronto Boy, Peggy | 6-Thelgiers, May Peters V., Lusty McKinney, and Dictator Pick. Pool $10,519. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace. (Bast Wentworth Rotary Club Purse), S-year- olds and up. Non-winners of 4 races in 1963. Claiming all $3,500. Purse $600. (6) 2-Sweet Harmony, Hayes .. 9.80 2.30 2.10 5&Argyel Sam, Campbell see. 2:30 2,10 4&Jimmy Belwyn, Burrison 2.30 Also: Lovie G., Telegram, and Slic dios. QUINELLA ON 2 AND 5 PAID $19.00 Pool $5,663. Quinella pool $7,924. ; SEVENTH RACE' -- 1 Milé (Rotary Club of Acton Purse). d-year- olds and up. Winner of more than $1000 but not more than $2500 In 1963) AE-- Optional claiming of $4500. Purse $700. (8), : 4Guess Who, Waples ....... 4.80 3.90 3.70 Walker . 4 8-Thistie Mill Don, Ferron k Time 209 3-5. Off at 1002 EDT. Also: Wind Song, Byhalia Dean, John- 1 Trot. $500.|/nie R., Riddell Gold, and Kippen Lee, Pool $12,129 , BIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. dyear- olds and up, Winners of more than $2000 but not more than $3500 In 1963; AE haat claiming of $4500. Purse $600. a) 5-Reed's Dream, Kingston 10.70 4.60 4.90 4-Jimmy Patch C., Walker ..... 4.00 3.10 3-Tonka G., Hayes 5 ai 3.50 Time 205(track record. Off at 1024 EDT. Also: Patsy G. 2nd, The Happy Wah- derér, Timber Hal, and Gino Herbert. Pool $12,786. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. -year- olds and up. Winners of more than $1000 but not more than $2000 in 1963; AE Optional claiming of $3500, Purse $600. (8) %S'rt's D'lard, Stewart Jr. 6.60 3.40 3.20 1-Annie Royal, McFadden 4.20 3.10 §.20 Time 207. Off at 1047 EDT. Also: Allie Dale, Jean Third, High and 144|1-Lila Lee H'ley, Lawson 26.30 12:30 6.00) Mighty, Mighty Lady Ly and Hal Atom. Attendance 1,982 ' Total Mutuel Pool $100,581, Pool $12,528,