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noe ng ee a ae have a Junior football game "GEORGE CHUVALO prepares 'to land a heavy right on Mike De John during their sluggish 10 rounder. The fight, held at Convention Centre, in Louis- ville saw Canada's Chu- valo take a split decision over (Coach Harry Sinden's the veteran De John. Chuvalo now will meet Cassius Clay. in November in Louisville. --AP Wirephoto .ISPORTS MENU | By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR» 'Everything From Soup To Nuts WEEK-END HASH! The leaves are falling and the seasons are all crossed up. We've got, as we men- tioned yesterday, six or sevn Oshawa and district soft- Ball and baseball teams active in championship play- s this week-end, with games here at Alexandra fore this afternoon and tonight; in, Brooklin this after- goon, in Whitby tonight and on Sunday, baseball at Kinsmen Stadium and girls' softball at Alexandra Bark. Tony's play in St. Thomas tonight and Storie. | Park Midgets are at Harriston. St. Thomas beat out Windsor 4-3 in their 3rd and deciding game of OASA Senior "A" semi-final play, on Thursday night. And with all this going on for the ball fans, we also have a fugger game here this week-end; Oshawa 'Hawkeyes at Pantry Park in Toronto fomorrow and of course, there's the big auto race at Mosport Park today. Hockey fans also get a fling this Week-end. Harry Sinden leads his Minneapolis Bruins ipto action tomorrow night, an exhibition game in Bow- manville, against Rochester Americans. Last year, lingston Frontenacs toppled the Rochester squad 4-2 ' a pre-season tilt but this time, the Toronto Leafs farmhands could likely get their revenge. They have been working out at Peterborough and elswhere for three weeks while Harry Sinden has only had his charges down at the Bowmanville Arena for this past Week. Oshawa hockey fans will have more tha a casual interest in the success of the Minneapolis team this son, since coach Harry Sinden, well-known around these parts as a former Oshawa General and later as a star with the World Champion Whitby Dunlops, has ¥ large following. Many of them will no doubt take in nday night's game in Bowmanville, to get their first teste of hockey for the 1963-64 season. Tomorrow Bight's hockey game starts at 7:30 o'clock. = SPORT SHORTS:-- Hunters who enjoy the chall- @nging target of the quick and darting "woodcock"', Gre asked B the Canadian Wildlife Service to send in Gne wing, from each bird they shoot. The biologists feed information and can obtain same by measuring &nd studying the woodcock wings sent in to them. . . JOHN SURTEES, world's motorcycle champion four lfloor twice in the sixth round! \for counts of nine and seven, 'Geo. Chuwalo Decision Over | Mike DeJohn | LOUISVILLE, Ky. (CP) -- George Chuvalo the Toronto|City also hurled a two-hitter as} heavyweight who was said to be |washed up more than a year) ago, today. stands on the thresh-| old of his biggest payday. The Toronto strongboy, once ranked among the world's top 10 heavyweight boxers, was to sign today to fight Cassius Clay here early in November, the |date depending on television ar-/ lrangements. Win, lose or draw against) Clay, the No. 1 contender for champion Sonny Liston's crown, Chuvalo is sure to pad his} pocketbook. | He earned the shot at Clay \Friday night with a decision) over rugged Mike DeJohn of Miami, Fla., in a 10-round bout televised throughout the United States. The former Canadian champion sent DeJohn to the) HANGS OVER ROPES The fight developed imto a masterpiece of confusion in the s.:ond round. Chuvalo hung De- John over the ropes and poured a series of punches to the head. A foul was called on the Cana- dian and DeJohn was given time to recover under Kentucky rules. Chuvalo later insisted he had scored a legitimate knock- out. | Asked if Clay posed any par- ticular problem, Chuvalo an- swered: "Every fighter is a particular problem, I would like him to) 'come to me but I don't think) |he will", Glay,-hanking on a title fight) with Liston next year, would be a fool to get too close. What Chuvalo lacks in style, he makes up.in ruggedness. He has a vi- cious left hook and a strong es between 1956 and 1960, is now regarded as one the best auto-racing drivers in the business. Yester- y at Mosport, he came within a couple of seconds of ing a new course record, in the qualifying runs, or today's big classic, Surtees is to give his expert ddvice to the Federation International Mortorcyclists, @s to whether or not Mosport is a good track for a ure world's championship event, there . . . THIS EEK-END will see (maybe) something settled in the Way of playoff berths in the Eastern Football Confer- énce, with Argos visiting Ottawa and Alouettes play- ing in Hamilton, Al's have lost Clark and are expected fo have trouble with the Ti-Cats. Argos simply have to win in Ottawa today--or they've had the biscuit, goin, for this year. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS "RIRST RACE -- 1 and 16th Miles for) Yingel, Nothing Sacred, Dominant, iden three and four-year-olds, Claim-|Fast n Fleet. i all $2500. Purse $1900. (9) Winner dk & c 3, Roman eton, Turcotte 3.30 2.602.20 Belt, Trainer, 5. U. jellington Whiz, Bohenko 4,703.20} Pool $48,610 tar Task, Simpson He 4 rt good, won driving SIXTH RACE -- Also Ran in Order: B-Bay Fay, Myles] yeoroles, and up. ad' Wanless, A-Michael's Lady, B-Sum-)7'- 41) mer Lea bw A-Whirling Banner. AeCovpled, B-Coupled ' Panay 4 b on br g 3, Castieton-Moniris. | Ad nel ag taet SEaIe: Gaevle: Poot HiT. Also Ran in Order; DH-Indian ing, DH-Apple and Shy Bride. ~ » "SECOND RACE -- 6' Furs. for three- aerne and up. Cdn. foaled. Claiming QUINELLA 5 AND 1 PAID $23.80 al $2500. Purse $1800 (12). |Winner b g 5, Rough 'n Tumble -- Doris 5.20 3.80 3.10 ¥. Trainer, L. Cavalaris Jr. iss Bassano, Terry toon Ducato, Turcotte 9.10 5.20 Pool $23,429. Quinella Pool $28,873. VeHash Boy, Walsh . Start good, won driving. 'Also Ran in Order: Cluny Miss, Scott) Joe, Bronze Turkey, gg etd nt, Monsieur Beau, . "'&Gay Pageant, Harrison ifish Lane and Port 0' Lane. LBrietsin, Bohenke : LY DOUBLE 8 and 9 PAID $11.20 Start good, won handily ch om 6, War Result-- Miss) Also Ran In Order: Johnsal, Prince . Trainer, A. @. Smithers = | Bubi, Thule, Molly Brown and Nakina. Péo! $30,434 '/|Winner b g 3, Selector--Miss Kansulin, Trainer, R. T. Barnard. HIRD RACE -- 7 Furs. for Maiden pool $54,762. tWo-tear-cldfillies. Purse $2100. (10) Muskoka, Turcotte 3.90 2.60 2.40| BIGHTH RACE -- 1 and léth Miles. "Belarctic, Fitzsimmons .- 3.102.600) Marshal Turf Course for three-year-olds. Dark Hussy, Walsh : 3.10; Claiming all $4500. Purse $2200. (12) Alse Ran in Order: Miss Shepperton,|ja-Kiondyke Lil, Fitzs's 6.404.403.00 Siromar' Beauty Column, Wee Lass, Re) oLaf n' Bid, Bohenko . 94,5013.90 S&Se, Mix n Match and Vaicuita. &Action Station, Walsh ., 480 for € 2, Nearctic--Mythical 2nd.) Start good, won driving iner, H. A, Lure, Also Ran in Order: E Day, Corene, Pepe $47,792 sccminipetiinncteininiiinn sian inners and 62 Furs, for three- Allowance. Purse County, Turcotte Walsh : SEVENTH RACE--6% Furs. for three- year-olds. Claiming all $7500. Purse $2300. . 5.20 3.502.60 ..-15.70 6,00 . 390 (8) 7-Bonspiei, Turcotte a Might -- Bridal ound which automatically 2.o| ung on to the bell. 4.403.10 -». 4.20) weight edge. Cross-| right. He will never be in Clay's class as a boxer, but he has the power to do damage if the |Louisville Lip leaves an open-/ ing. | Levins DeJohn, Chuvalo con- \eentrated on a punishing body attack in the early rounds but switched to the head in the later stages. The Canadian floored DeJohn the first time in the sixth round |with a solid left hook that caught DeJohn moving. Another) flurry. sent BeJohn sprawling \through the ropes seconds later. /Referee Don Asbury pulled De- John to his feet and reached a seven count while DeJohn stood dazed in a comer, Chuvalo then rushed at De- John, swinging wildly, trying 'for a third knowckdown in the would have ended the fight. However, his punches went lastray and the Miami boxer Chuvalo held a 211% to 206% | TIGER SIGNS | ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-- World middleweight boxing champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria signed Friday to defend his title against Joey Giardello of Phil- ladelphia in December. Tiger Experience might decide this Sunday's Exhibition game, be- tween the Rochester Americans and Harry Sinden's Minneapolis Bruins. Sinden will be making his first appearance in a coaching capacity when the Bruins meet the Americans this Sunday, at 7.30 p.m, at the Bowmanville Arena. The Rochester squad had more than two weeks training camp edge on the Bruins, plus undeniable professional exper- ience in their. ranks. On the American League club's blueline, they have rangy former National Leaguers, in the person of Al Arbour and Larry Hillman. Up front, where it counts, as the commercial says, fellows like Bronco Hor- vath, Dick Gamble, Lou Angotti and Gerry Ehman provide add- ed depth. Don Simmons, and Larry Cheeevrs will share the netminding duties for the Roch- ester club. Coach Harry Sinden, of the Bruins, will attempt to offset see and savvy with his young and eager charges, many over- age Juniors. Harry expects to use four for- ward units. A knee injury to Gary Dornheefer however is ex- threesome, comprised of Dorn- Minneapolis Bruins Facing Tough Chore pected to break up a starry hoeffer, Crisp and Maxuer. This trio gave Sunior "A" goalies the shaks last season, for the Niag- ara Falls Flyers. Many of the crowd will be watching with interest the per- formance of local centreman, Terry Vail. Terry, last season, toiled for the Oshawa Generals. Coach Sinden is setill expecting about three more players, cut from the parent club, Boston Bruins. In a pre-season game last year, the Rochester Americans were upset by the Minneapolis Bruins, formerly Kingston Fron- tenacs, of the EPHL, 4-2. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Intermediate. "'C"' Play- offs -- Merlin vs Brooklin Con- cretes, at Brooklin Community Park, 3.15 p.m.; 1st game of 2- out-of-8 OASA Southern Finals. OASA Senior "B" Playoffs-- Windsor-N a*1 D vs Osh- ava Heffering's Imperials,, at Alexandra Park, 4.30 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3, Southern On- tario Finals. OASA Senior "A" Playoffs -- Oshawa Tony's vs St. Thomas Seniors, at New York Central tario Final Series. | OASA Midget Playoffs -- Osh- awa Storie Park vs Harriston, at Harriston, 8.00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 playoffs. OASA Intermediate "AA"' All- Ontario Finals -- Galt Gores vs Oshawa Bad Boys Appliance, at By MIKE RATHET |Associated Press Sports Writer There are only two days of the baseball season remaining, land the pitchers apparently still are ahead of the hitters. Here's the way it went Fri- day night: Cincinnati's John Tsitouris shut out St, Louis for the second conseutive Friday, checking the Cardinals 3-0 on two hits. Dave Wickersham of Kansas the Athletics defeated Cleveland Indians 3-1. Rookie Fritz Ackley and Hoyt Wilhelm combined on a three- hitter in the second game as |Chicago White Sox clinched sec- ond place in the American League by sweeping a double- header from Washington Sena- tors 11-2 and 7-1, Minnesota's Camilo Pascual became the first pitcher in the AL this season to strike out 200, winning his 2lst game in a 4-3 victory over New York Yan- kees, | | SETS RECORD And Stu Miller walked out of the Baltimore bullpen for the 71st time, setting an AL record for most appearances, and pitched two scoreless innings in a 5-2 triumph over Detroit Tig- ers, Things were a little more nor- mal in the hitting department on the remainder of the Na- tional League program. Philadelphia Phillies knocked off League champions Los Ang- eles Dodgers 5-3, _ Pittsburgh Pirates whipped San Francisco BASEBALL SCORES STANDINGS | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League WwW L Pet. GBL 104 56 .650-- 93 67 .58L11 90 70 563 14 85 75.531 10 78 82.488 26 75 85,.46020 Kansas City 73 87 .456 31 Los Angeles 70 90 .438 34 x--clinched pennant, (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Minnesota, Stange (11 - 5) at New York, Ford (24-7) xNew York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Detroit Boston Boston, Monbouquette (20-10) Detroit, Regan (15 - 8) at) Baltimore, McNally (6-7) Washington, Hannan (2 - 1) at| Chicago, Herbert (13-10) or Tal- bot (0-0) Cleveland, Grant (12 ~ 14) at Kansas City, Pena (12-20) N National League W L Pct, GRL 99 61 #19 -- 92 68 575 7 85 75 .53114 81 79 .506 18 Houston 64 96 .40035 New York 51109.319 48 x--clinched pennant. Results. Friday Chicago 3 Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 0 New York 10, Houston 3 Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 8 San Francisco 3 Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia, Bennett (8 - 5) at Los Angeles Podres (14-11) N xLos Angeles St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco, Marichal (24-8) Chicago, Buhl (11 - 13) at Milwaukee, Lemaster (11-13) Cincinnati, Maloney (23 - 7) at St. Louis, Gibson (18-9) New York, Hook (4 - 14) at Houston, Nottebart (10-8) Pittsburgh, Cardwell (13 - 15) at Giants 8-3," Chicago Cubs edged Milwaukee Braves 3-2 and New York Mets belted Houston Colts 10-3. Boston and the Los Angeles Angels, in the AL were not scheduled, Tsitouris, 12 - 8, got the nod over Cardinal starter Ray -Sad- ecki when Tommy Harper's homer with one out in the ninth triggered the three-run rally that won for the Reds. Wickersham, 12-15, drove in the deciding run in the sixth inning with a single, then al- lowed the Indians lone run in the seventh on Fred Whitfield's homer. Ed Charles homered for the Athletics. Ackley pitched no-hit bali for John Surtees Near Record In Mosport Run ORONO, Ont. (CP) -- John Surtees, former British motor- cycle champion, claimed the fa- vored pole position in today's Canadian Grand Prix when he burned up the Mosport track in one minute 33.5 seconds Friday night, The British driver's time was only two seconds slower than the lap record of the 2.46-mile track of Dan Gunney of Costa Mesa, Calif., who toured the cir- cuit in 1:31.5 last year. Close behind Surtees was the favored Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico City in an identical Fer- rari with'a time of 1:34.2 for an average speed of 93.97 miles an ur. The hilly, twisting Mosport circuit is about 50 miles north. east of Toronto. Today's Grand Prix race is one of two Cana- dian races approved by the Fed- eration Internationale d'Automo. bile, international auto - racing body. Superb driving by 1962 world champion Gfaham Hill nailed down third spot on the grid for the Englishman with a time of 1:36.5, Hill was driving an Ian |Walker racing team Lotus 23 |powered by a 1.6-litre twin-cam engine. AMERICAN SECOND Second in the under two-litre Los Angeles, Gatewood (1 - 1) at/class and good for a second- \row grid position was Bill Wuesthoss of Milwaukee in a 1.7 litre Elva Porsche. Wuesthoss stopped the clock in 1:37,2, Fifth - fastest qualifier and speediest Canadian was Peter Lerch of Montreal who whipped his large Canadian-made Dailu over the track in 1:37,3. Harry Heuer of Towers Lake, Wis., filled out the top six po- sitions with a time of 1:37.4 in his Meister Brauser Chaparral. Pitchers In Spotlight As Season Nears End the seventh and gave way to Wilhelm, Mike Hershberger col- lected four singles and a homer for the White Sox, driving in three runs in each game. | Pascual, 21-9, svattered nine hits and struck out nine for a 202 total. He also drove in a run with a single. One of the hits off Pascual was a homer by |Roger Maris. | Miller surpassed the 70 ap- pearances made by Boston's Mike Fornieles in 1960 when he came on in the eighth inning for the Orioles. Jim Gentile knocked in three' runs with singles and Jackie Brandit hit a two-run homer. Trailing 3-1, the Phillies broke loose against the Dodgers in the sixth for three runs after two were out on singles by Cookie Rojas, Richie Allen and Roy Sievers and a two-run. double by Don Demeter. i The Pirates made the most of two walks, an error and three hits for a five-run third inning that got the job done against the Giants. Willie Stargell drove in three Pittsburgh runs with a homer and two-run single. CLUBS BREAK THROUGH The Cubs broke through after Eddie Mathews' homer in the sixth tied the score 1-1. A three- base throwing error by Denny Menke, Merrit Ranew's pinch single and three walks produced two runs in the seventh. The Colts sent out an all- rookie line-up against the Mets. Jay Dahl, a 17-year-old, was the starter with the entire nine-man team showing only 14 years of pro experience. The Mets breezed behind a 15-hit attack. The night's developments saw Tommy Davis of the Dodgers open a five-point lead in his bid to retain the NL batting title. Davis went 2-for-3 and raised his average to .325. Boston's Carl Yastrzemski ap- parently has the AL race title wrapped up with a .320 aver- age, Al Kaline of Detroit, sched- uled to report to a hospital for a checkup, is at .311. six innings, yielded two hits in| Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m,; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Championship Finals, Civil Service League Cham- pionship Finals -- Excelsiors vs Post Office, at Whitby Cen- tennial Park, 8.00 p.m.; 7th game of 4-out-of-7 title series. BASEBALL Ontario Baseball Association Junior "A" Championship Fin- als-- Oshawa Canadian Tire Legionnaires vs London, at Lon- don Labatt's Park, 2.30 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 title | series. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament (Prizes, Fruit) -- at Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, 1.00 p.m, RUGGER Vikings at Peterborough, 3.00 lp.m. and Toronto Welsh, vs Vandals, at Kinsmen Civic |Memorial Stadium, 3.00 p.m. | SUNDAY | SOFTBALL | Provincial Women's Softbail Union, Junior "A" Champion- ship Finals -- St, Catharines Grantham Lions vs Oshawa Scu- gog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m.; Ist game of 2- out-of-3 title. series. BASEBALL OBA Junior 'A' Obampion- ship Finals -- London vs Osh- awa Canadian Tire Legi res at Ki Civic M mial Sta- dium, 2.30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2- FOOTBALL . | Ontario Junior Conference -- |Oshawa Hawkeyes vs Balmy |Beach Marines, at Pantry Park (Toronto), 2.00 p.m. MONDAY FOOTBALL Oshawa Minor Association Midget League City Champion- ship Finals Storie Park, Black's Men's Wear vs Fernhill Park Honest Cal's, at Alexan- dra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 5th and de- ciding game of title series, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Louisville, Ky.--George Chu- valo, 211%, Toronto, outpointed Mike DeJohn, 206%, Miami, 10. Melbourne, Australia--Kimpo Amarfio, 128, Ghana, stopped Leo Espinosa, 125, Philip- pines, 6. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Park, St. Thomas, 8.00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 Southern On- out-of-3 Ontario Championship; CM OFFICE LEAGUE A brilliant two-hitter by Hank Sarnowsky paved the way for a thrilling 2to9 victory for Trim and Hardware, against Data Processing, in the opening me of the General Motors ionships. night, under the lights, at Cen- tennial Park in Whitby. The second and third games of the 3 out-of-5 finals will be also played in Whitby, with the second game on Monday and the third game on Wednesday. Sarnowsky claimed fourteen strikeout victims in the seven- inning contest, which was still undecided until the top of the seventh inning. Trim and Hard- ware scored both their uns in the top of the seventh, when Jim Haire started the rally with' a single. Bob. Hill followed with a timely double, but Gerry Mc- Lean_and Turner both gounded out. However, first sacker Rich Howe came through with the game-winning hit by lashing out! a sharp triple that scored buth Haire and Hill.. The rally ended when Jewell grounded out. Only six men managed to get on base, and only two reached The game was played last le Trim And Hardware' ns First Game, Final Round. second base as Sarnowsky mow- ows ed the Data Processing team down. 7 ' a! Office Softball League champ-|Pitche: amenn: Simcoe, Jim Haire, ri and Snow. TRIM AND : well lf, Simcoe $b, Sarnowsky, p; Haire cf; McLean, rf; and 2b in ; shall 2b, Turner p in 7th; and Howe 1b. eae i DATA PROCESSING: Wilson' $s, March 3b, Snow p, Rally ef, Eagleson If, Wiseman If in 6th,. Marjerresson 2b, Vaughan 1b,; ph in 7th, McAvoy c, McCul- lough rf, Muir ph in 7th, ' U.S. Davis Cuppers Eliminate Britain BOURNEM OU TH, England | (AP)--The United States oked past Great Britain today to its Varsity Blues TORONTO (CP) -- Univer-| sity of Toronto Blues held off a last-quarter rally by University of Western Ontario Mustangs to score a 13-7 win in senior inter- collegiate football exhibition play Friday night. The Blues built up a 100 first-half lead and then wiped out the Mustang threat in the game's final minute with Bruce Taylor's second field goal of the game from 23 yards out, Halfback Harold Hall scored a Toronto touchdown on a one- yard plunge midway through the first quarter, Taylor con- verted, and added a 25-yard field goal early in the second quarter. Western moved in the fina] quarter when Woody Des- champs replaced Bob Israel at quarterback. Moving his team 58 yards in nine plays, includ- ing six consecutive completed passes and two costly Varsity penalties, Deschamps threw to halfback Bill Sasso for a touch- down. Jim Weber added the convert.. Both teams begin their regular season next Saturday. Western plays McGill Univer- sity Redmen, last year's cham- pions, in Montreal and the Blues visit Kingston. expected challenge round strug- gle with Australia in December |for th ed $ Beat Western tic': wora ances: jamateur tennis. The U.S. cinched its interzone victory over Britain Friday when Chuck McKinley, of San Antonio, Tex. and Dernis Rals- ton, of Bakersfield, Calif., beat Mike Sangster and Bobby Wil- son in the doubles 6-4, 6-8, 9-7, 6-2. That gave the Americans a 3-0 lead in the best-of-5 match and: made the last two singles today meaningless. TURNER FINISHED? , REGINA (CP)--Bob Turner,./ utility defenceman with Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, likely is fin- ished with hockey, Murray Bal- four, cightwinger with the Hawks, said during a stopover Hg Mage 4 that Turner now is ing a short in the United States con oa return here to take up permanent em- ' ployment soon. : NOW OPEN! ... For Further information CALL 728.2460 . | SERVICE STATIONS | OPEN THIS SUNDAY : 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. R. J, TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN'S 215 KING ST. WEST FIRST RACE --- 5' Furlong Pace. Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $1,500. Purse $500. (7) 4Hollywood Richard, Reid 4.30 2Jasper's Gold, McFadden 50 2.60 Prince Locust, Madill 2.70 Also; Susan Hal, Josedale Gay Colo, Boxer's Sister, and Summer Look. Pool $5,417. Daily Double Pool $8,125 3.40 2.40 3. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. Three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $1,500. Purse $500. (7) §-Rascal Sandy, Bech'n'r 7-Josedale Flyaway, Walker Flash Wingay, Burrison |. Alse: Bud Phonograph, Farcry Guy, and Mitzi. DAILY DOUBLE 4 AND § PAID $28.20 Pool $9,553 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. Three- year-olds and up. Non winners of $1,500 in 1963. Purse $500, (6) 5.40 3.80 2.70 12.00 4.60 2.40 +» 4,00 2.30 2 YESTERDAY'S STARS Lila Lee Henley, Law 4Jack Skytop, Fritz . 6.30 3.10 oe 200 |7-Yonder, Costello . Also: Braden Volo, Worthy Wond Brown World, Kintutica and Kippen Lee, Pool $13,150 FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, Three iBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- John Tsitouris, Reds, shut out St. Louis for sec- ond straight time, limiting Cardinals to two hits in 3-0 Cin- cinnati victory. Batting -- Mike Hershberger, |White Sox, collected four singles and homer, driving in three runs in each game, as Chicago clinched second place in Ameri- can League by sweeping double- header from Washington 11-2 jand 7-1. year-olds and up. Claiming all $1,500. Purse $500, (8) 8-Beatrice Hat, Costello 26.50 14.00 6.70 4J..P. Morgan, Duford . 9.10 5.40 éLusty Lory, Millman. 3.10 Also: Goodwill Johnnie, Volo, 'Lucy Riddell, Jimmy Song C., and Hick- ory hb Poo $13,752. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Woodbine Futurity) Pace. Two-year-olds. Purse $2,000 added. Gross Purse $3,657.50, (Ist Division) (7) é Rocky Herbert, Herbert 3.40 2.80°2,30 SHighland Girl, McLean 4,10 2.70 2Lynden Alex, Holmes Also: Willie MacChief, Deep Run Grat- tan, Kim Dale and Merrywood Princess, Pool $15,638. was given.a gu tee of $50,000 against 4714 per cent of the gate over taxes. Giardello will re- lceive 15 per cent of the gate. The bout was tentatively set for 'Dec. 5, but it may be switched \to Dee. 7. | Cloud Princess, Mr. T. F., Lady Nieu, A-Common Market, Roman Locuta, Char- ley's Pak, and Easy Field. A-Coupied. inner, ch f 3, Thirteen of Diamonds-- Wayward Queen, Trainer, R. Johnson, | Poo! $50,878, Total Pool $388,864. At, 6,047, eourre RACE 7 1 moe one Pit T K 'ds for three-year-olds a up. Claim-| ° Tog all $2500. Purse $1900, (12) | om Karras Says: PSir Run"m'd, Lanoway 11.904,90 4.50 WeCairnfield, Wick .....--.+..-, 4703.00 riend Willie, Burton .... -. 46,50) Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Bomar, Sun and) Wind, Secret Star, Upsadaisy, Unstar, | { 1) weuld tke to invite elf my friends New Flight, Mr. Yo Te, Right Bower a Shasta Road. b @ 4, Lord Lechinvar--La Fleur, | TRAINER, A. G. Smithers, i Peel $47,589 Firth Race -- 512 Furs. for three- fhe Claiming all $7500, Purse $2300. ( &Bridal Music, Gubbins .. 8.10 4.10 3.10 A ; Robinson .......5.20 3.70 8-Your Count: ee y Se joys! Start, Walsh te give my utmost in ability for every heircut -- and hope that it will please you end you will become "one of my beige! customers. Visit us ence and you will be convinced. ¢ Yours Truly, y TOM KARRAS Borber Shop Tom Karras is one of Oshawo"s finest barbers. Tom (The Greek Artist) with 25 yeors experience, Formerly oat Tony's Barber Shop (Oshawa Shopping Start good, won drivii Centre) for the last 3 yeors. ALL TYPES AND SIZ ES GARBAGE CONTAINERS G.S.W. Reguler Size Galvanized Container G.S.W. Smaller Size Galvanized Container Small . 1,17 GALVANIZED PAILS Large . Millwork's New 6 Month Deferred Payment Plan No Down Payment No Payments for 6 Months. 1279 MILLWORK AND BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. SIMCOE TH Open* Daily 7 A.M, till 6 P.M. Mike' Barnes, SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, Three- year-olds and up, Winners of more than $1,500 pa se than $2,500 In 1963, Pusse . Miss Brooke N., Madill 7.60 4,60 4,60 3.30 2.80 oye eNO) 6Sugar Hill Mont, Lockhart . l-Albert Hal, Corbett : ¥¢ Also: Mighty Midnight, Lochinver Laurie, Hay and Annie Royal, Joe Cy QUINELLA ON 3 AND 6 PAID $24,900 Pool $8,599. Quinella Pool $10,319. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Woodbine Futurity) Pace. Two-year-olds. Purse $2,000 added. Gross, Purse $3,682.50, ¢9) (Second Division) la-June Dale Chips, Haryett 2.90 2.90 2.30 la-Dox Dale, Holmes 2.90 2.90 2,30 Grace Lochinvar, Also: Miss Vera Grattan, Riddell, Bomb B., Kawartha Way, Twin- kle's Irish and Tecumseh Chief, Pool $14,989 EIGHTH RACE -- | Mile Pace, Three. year-olds and up. Winners of more than $2,500 but not more than $5,000 in 1963. Purse $1,100 (6) 2Aftorney's Bob, McCallum 6.50 2.50 2.50 4Karen Sota, McFadden 2.40 2.40 &Feetwood E. Grattan, Shea 2.80 Also: Larry Dillard, Futurity Chief, and McCarr none. Pool $19,803 NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. Three year-olds and up, Winners of more than $500 but not more than $1,500 in 1963, AE-Optional Claiming of $2,500. Purse $600 (8) 1-Omaha, 6.10 3.30 2.90) T-Skip, Fritz ...... +++ 4.70 3) 8-Melodie. Byrd, Eaid M Lester mie haa bade sian Also: Telegram, Jimmie Atom, Shady Valley, Priscilla's Maid and Miss Dainty Volo. Aft, 3,203. |Poo $18, jal Mutuel Handie $137,991, 56 BRUC T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH | WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON ROAD SOUTH KEMP'S ESS 288 BLOOR ST. WEST George Brown's SUPERTEST Station 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLINTON'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH AND CEDAR McLELLAN'S WHITE ROSE STATION 38 PRINCE STREET || | i DOVE'S FIN 792 SIMCOE SHELL -- HANDY-ANDY COR. KING ST. W, and STEVENSON RD. COOPER'S TEXACO STATION SUNOCO STATION E STREET © STATION A STATION ST, SOUTH ~~ Choice of Red, Green, Blue 6.52 Wise Home Owners insist on "HYDRA-PRESSED" Concrete slebs for Patio and sidewalks, Each slab is precision mede under 400 tons of pressure giving for the first time ever, superb quelity et @ price you will tike. "Hydre-Pressed" slabs ore frost resistant tee, i With eur complete range of sizes and colors, you new heve | the widest choice of designs for your Patio and Sidewalk. Coll us today or visit our plant for complete informetion end -- price. HOWE JOUAY /0R YOUR FREE BROCHURE OW PATIO DESING. PHONE 728-6291 -- Fri, Ti 9 PMc ¢ CONGRETE PRoDUCTS LTD,,, 95-8811 | "< Also Rap In Order: Sky Spark, Leo's