The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SSHAWA THAES, Wediesday; 963. -- WE'LL BE SEEING YOU:-- Four of this year's World Ser- ies stars expected to be heard. from during the action, oblige cameram?n during a workout at Yankee Stadium. Two of the Los Angeles solid mound siaff, Sandy Koufax and Don Drys- dale join pitcner Whitey Ford, and Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, Koufax and Ford ri- ceived ihe starting assign- ments in the opening game of -- a Get | The Cal For Big First By JOZ REICHLER NEW YORK (AP)--Pounds of extra World Series pressure weighed heavily on the shoul- ders of opening game pitchers Whitey Ford of New York Yan- kees and Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles Dodgers today because of unusual importance attached to the first game of the 1963 post season classic, Most experts agree pitching will be more of a dominating factor in this Series than in any inter-league October clash since the Second World War. They point to the comparatively light team batting averages, .252 for the Yankees to .251 for the Dodgers, and the presence of only three .300 hitters--Tommy Davis, Maury Wills and Mickey Mantle--in the two lineups. A contributory factor is the avowed determination of both managers to stick with three starting pitchers regardless of the length of the séries}, This means that should the series go seven games, as have all since the series Mickey, sidelined j1955 except the 1959 and 1961 for a portion of the season is ecues Ford and Koufax prob- fit and will see action for the |@¥ly will face each other three] Yankees. times, i ' Thus the winner of the first 'ord-Koufax duel--before some 70,000 at Yankee Stadium-- would have a vast psychologi- cal as well as an actual edge. (AP Wirepioto) | OLD COUNTRY | SOCCER SCORES yi the Yankees a T4-t0-5 fa- } vo. | LONDON (Reuters)--Restlts| umph in eight World Series jof soccer matches played Tues-\metings with the Dodgers. day night: |The perennial American League ENGLISH LEAGUE lchampions have a 20-7 record The odds favored Ford at 6-5) Game losing eight to bring his life- time total to 199 victories, Both clubs presented predom- inantly right handed _ line- ups against the left - handed slants of Ford and Koufax. The only southpaw swingers, aside from Ford, in the Yan- kee batting order were short- stop Tony Kubek, first bas- man Joe Pepitone and right fielder Roger Maris. Switch hitters Mickey Mantle and Tommy Tresh naturally batted right-handed, LATE DECISION At a late 'hour Tuesday night, manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers had just about decided to keep Ken McMullen, the in- jured rookie third baseman, on the bench, playing Dick Tra- cewski at second and switching Jim Gilliam to third. McMullen trict Softball Association's "City Championship" semi-final play- oft games, clusive win of the series, limit- ing Brooklin to just four hits while claiming a total of 11 strikeout victims and issuing only two walks, both to Mur-! ray ones. open the game and then struck out the next three batters. 'In the third frame, Bey Graham clipped a 'solid hit, got his second walk after one out and then a force-play on Jones, via Hill's grounder, ad- Heffering's Imperials defeat- ed Brookiin Concrets, 41, here at Alexandra Park last night, to take their Oshawa City and Dis- series, three-to-one, in Reg Hickey pitched the con- Hickey walked M. Jones to H. Jones vanced Graham and he scored when Elmo. Gibson was safe on an error. Don Ferguson singled with two out in the fourth, Glen Hi!! clipped another hit, also with two out, in the sixth and that was the extent of Brooklin's suc- cess at the plate, Bob Campbell pitched the game for Brooklin and he struck out an even dozen Heffering batters but he was also tagged for nine' hits, with Ralph O'Reilly setting "the pace, as he had four-for-five, Campbell struck out the first three batters he faced. Heffer- ing's got runners on base in the second and third frames but it wasn't until the fifth inning that they were able to over- take Brooklin's 1-0 'ead. With one out, O'Reilly singled, Jack Heffering's Put Out _ Br ooklin Conc retes safe when the play was too late to get either. Joe Piontek followed with a. sulid hit, Palmer Knight was on on an infield grounder and then Hickey was safe on an error, ikea atte 's, 0" are er both having s: The winners got *heir other two runs in the th --s when. O'Reilly opened with a single: and Shearer followed "with a, home-run_ blow, t BROOKLIN CONCRETES ---.- M, Jones c; Hill, ss; Gibson, , 3b; Simpson,.If; Tiil, 2b; Carson, 1b; D. Ferguson, rf; , Graham, cf; Campbell, p HEFFERING'S IMPERIALS -- O'Reilly, 2b; Shearer, cf; " Piontek, ir Knight, c; Hickey, Dp; Simcoe, 3b; Carnwith, 1b;° ne Shearer sacrificed and was Burke, ss; Batherson, rf. pulled a hamstring muscle in his right leg last week. Alston promoted Willie Davis, the hottest hitting Dodger in September, from seventh to third spot in the batting order, behind Maury Wills and Gilliam with Tommy Davis, the Na- SPORTS | Generals Ready CALENDAR For Ex. Tonight tional League's leading hitter, in the cleanup spot, Bill Skowron, the ex-Yankee, ;was at first base, batting sixth lbehind the right-handed hitting! Frank Howard, He was followed| by Tracewski, John Roseboro| and Koufax. | The Yankees had the same| .|line-up that played all season when Mantle and Maris were in there, Mickey, of course, batted| fourth behind Tresh and front of Maris. Kubek and Association's in|and 'Hardware. vs Date ,Process-| TODAY SOFTBALL Ontario Amateur Midget Playoffs \(Southern Ontario Finals)--} Harriston vs Oshawa Storie| Park, at Alexandra Park, 8:90) p.m.; 2nd: game of 2-out-of-3 series, GM Office League Softball Trim ing at Whitby Centennial Park, Oshawa Generals, for tonight's exhibition game against the Peterboro Petes, in the Bowmanville Community Arena, held a vigorous two-hour workout last night. After four days in training} camp, coach Doug Williams has! |shaved his list of candidates for| positions from 55 to 20. Dennis Gibson, from Port Arthur, who will be sharing goaltending chores with Ian preparing} with the. Petes. The back-to-.: back games with Peterboro. should provide Coach Doug Wil- , liams with a good idea of his. team's potential for the games. ahead, Peterboro's Ron Naud, and. captain Bob Jamieson are ex-.; pected to provide the Petes with much needed experience this season, while goalie Chuck God-* dard will be back between the pipes. Goddard was regarded by Bobby Richardson batted one,|8.00 p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out-of- two, with Elston Howard, Pepi-|title series, | tone Clete Boyer and Ford) . |HOCKEY jcomprising the bottom half of) Exhibition Game -- Peterbor- the: order. _Joogh vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Community Arena Division I lin Series play, compared to 2-8 Burnley 3 Blackburn 0 for the Dataees. : i Ipswich 1 Bolton 3 Division II SECOND START Northampton 0 Leeds 3 It was only the second World \Series start for the 27-year-old most last season, as the number'! one netminder in the Junior: d loop. Another valuable veteran for: Peterboro should be Dale Wat- : son, Watson was a teammate of ° Young of Scarboro, tonight, has been the only casualty in train- jing camp to date. Dennis had ligaments pulled in his knee, which kept him on the shelf for a couple of days. Rotherham 2 Southampton 3 FORMER DODGER -- Roy Campanella, confined to a wheelchair for several years, reminisences with some of the participants in this year's World Series. Campy, a long- time Dodger star had his playing days halted when in- jured in a serious car crash. Los Angeles skipper Walt A}- ston shakes his hand, while Yogi Berra, centre rear, and hurler Johnny Podres and Johnny Roseboro, (without cap) look on. SPORTS MENU 4 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts" | STORIE PARK Midgets, a little disappointed over losing out in that cliff-hanger on Monday night, when Fernhill boys won the fifth and deciding game of the. Oshawa Minor Soft- ball Association's "Midget League" championship playoffs, in the 9th inning, get a chance to smile again -- tonight. They take on Harriston in the second game of their OASA Midget Southern Ontario final series, here at Alexandra Park, this evening at eight o'clock. Harriston won the first one 7-1 and rain halted the game halfway through the 7th inning. In young MacKenzie, Harriston has an up-and-coming softball ace, a pitcher who has both amazing speed and extra size, for a Midget. He was just too good for Storie Park batters on Satur- day night but the Oshawa lads insist it will be a differen story tonight. They're out to even up the round and force a third and deciding game. Winner Ontario Midget finals. of this series moves into the All- HEFFERINGS Imperials defeated Brooklin Concretes at Alexandra Park last night, 4-1, to clean up the one semi-final bracket of the Oshawa City and District Softball Association's "City Championship" playoffs. Last night's triumph, a well- earned decision with Reg Hickey giving up just four hits, was Heffering's third win, in the fourth game of what was to have been 3-out-of-5. Heffering's will now meet the winners of the MacLeans - Bad Boys series, for the city honors. MacLeans Esso defeated Bad Boys in the first game of their semi-final series, several weeks ago. Since then, Bad Boys have been busy winning themselves the All-Ontario Inter. "AA" crown, Now they are ready to resume their City playoffs and the second game of their 2-out-of-3 set will be played tomorrow (Thurs- day) night at eight o'clock, at Alexandra Park. Bad Boys must win to force a third game--otherwise it will be MacLean's and Heffering's in the City Championship finals. Meanwhile, Heffering's can line up their sights for their important date this Saturday, when they travel to Windsor, for the second game of the OASA Senior "'B'" Southern Finals. If Windsor ties up the round, the tird game will be played there on Saturday night. Here at home, on Saturday afternoon, scheduled for 4:30 o'clock, it's St. Thomas vs Oshawa Tony's, in the second game of the OASA Senior "A" Southern Ontario finals. Should a third game be necessary, it will be played on neutral grounds, one week from today. SHORT SHOTS:-- London Diamonds play Oshawa Canad- ian Tire Legionnaires in the second game of their OBA Junior "A" championship finals, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, this Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock . . the 'Ontario PWSU Junior championship CLEANERS open . SCUGOG finals. against the Grantham Lions of St. Kitts, in St. Cathar- ines on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, with the second game back here in Oshawa, the following Sunday .. . OSHAWA HAWKEYES, their mora! boosted greatly by their fine win over Balmy Beach, in Toronto Jast Sunday afternoon, invade Niagara Falls this Friday night, for an Ontario Junior Football Conference fixture. If the Hawkeyes. can pull out a win in "The Falls"--they'll be in a contending position for the last playoff berth, a coveted objective which the local young grid- ders would very much like to attain. | Six Players, Grid Brawls WINNIPEG (CP) -- The Ca- nadian Football League Tues- jday fined six players a total of| $500 for their conduct in a Sept. 22 interlocking game highlighted! by a fist-swinging brawl. | League commissioner Sydney) |Halter announced the penalties). jafter viewing films of the vio-| lent game in Toronto between Argonauts and Calgary Stam-| peders won by Calgary 50-0. Francis (Butch) Laroue of the| Argonauts and Don Luzzi of Cal-| gary got $50 fines while Ron |Brewer and Jim Leo of Toronto} and Ed Buchanan and Ernie Danjean of Calgary drew $100 |penalties, Halter also said the game of- |ficials erred in ejecting Calgary end Conrad Hitchler with a {match penalty after the brawl The films, he said, showed | that Hitchler did not participate jin the fight touched off with two minutes remaining when Brewer went after Calgary's Lovell Coleman. Both benches emptied as play-| ers streamed on to the field and a few traded _Punches, TV Sponsors | Are Strong For Sports Events WASHINGTON (AP) -- 'Tele- jvision sponsors are standing in line for top draw sports attrac. tions and they may soon be shown during the prime net- ; work viewing hours of the early jevening. Broadcasting magazine, in its current edition, said a trend to- ward sports over the last-- six years may turn into an even |steater boom soon, "The networks, two of them carrying their heaviest sports! jloads in history, are hanging 'sold out' signs on many of their choice sports offerings, the trade weekly said, Carl Lindeman, vice - presi dent of NBC sports, said it won't be too long before m: ajor Sports move into' the previous sly sacred. prime time hours of| jearly evening. Halter Fines "| purse $1800. Scunthorpe 0 Leyton Or 0 |Koufax, who dropped a heart- Swindon 2 Charlton 2 Division TI |Chicago White Sox in 1959. Brentford 1 Port Vale 2 | Ford, on the other hand, was Bristol City 2 Shewsbury 2 jappearing in his 10th World Se- Walsall 1 Reading 1 ries, making his 20th start and|d Watford 2 Barnsley 1 pitching his seventh opener, ail Division IV records, The veteran southpaw, Brighton 2 Oxford 1 seven years older than Koufax, Carlisle 7 Hartlepools 1 was seeking his 11th Series vic- Workington 4 Doncaster 1 jtory. SCOTTISH LEAGUE | Each went through spectacu- Division II lar 1963 seasons. Koufax won 25 Morton 8 Brechin 1 of 30 decisions, including 11 IRISH LEAGUE shutouts and shattered his own Ulster Cup Final Replay National League strikeout rec- IC: rusaders 1 Glenayon 0 'ord with 306. Ford won 4 while Argos Sign As Coach TORONTO (CP)--Some_ peo-jin this type of situation is sim- ple were surprised Tuesdayiple: {when Toronto Argonauts of-| the fans' interest. lfered Nobby Wirkowski a new) General manager Lew Hay- contract, man, on announcing that Wir- Others were surprised when'/kowski's one-year contract had | Witkowski accepted. been renewed through the 1954 | There probably season, admitted the team's many nights when Wirkowski,| showing has been a big disap- |youngest head coach in the Ca-} | pointment. jnadian Football League, wished| "But we feel Nobby is doing |he was still a quarterback. Es-|a competent job," said Hay- |pecially the recent Sunday aft-)man. -"He's well versed . with jernoon when Calgary Stamped-|the club personnel. It's a ques- ers walloped his team 50-0 be-/tion of being able to co-ordinate fore a stadium packed with|the pieces and of adding some critical Toronto fans. new ones," The Argos have won only; "It will give me the chance jtwice in nine starts this season|to continue the job of rebuild- which is not an impressive rec- -|ing the club," Wirkowski said. ord for Wirkowski, suffering)" 'Only five people I really through his first full season as/need." One, he said, is a back-! a head coach \fielder who can run and carry The fact that George Filem-/the ball. jing, a Toroato castoff is near-| He is pleased with the show- ing a scoring record in theling of some of his younger play- |Western Conference w-'h Win-jers, whom he expects to im- nipeg Blue Bombers hasn't/ prove by next season, but helped. And there has been aj"we've got some older players constant rumble among Toronto| who... are getting too fat in faithful that Don Fuell, main-) lthe head and pocketbook." stay: of the Argo defensive} What about Fleming, the tal- isquad, should have been givenjented kicker who has scored 98 a shot as the starting quarter: | points against the Argos' team! back. total of 94? The usual reaction of a team' Any of the other eight teams} WOODBINE RACE RESULTS 7 Furs. for Maiden FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs; 3- and 4 three and four-year-olds. Cdn, foaled.| year-olds; allowances; purse $2500, [Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, (12)/4River Bully, LeBlanc ... 9.50 3.70 2-Lichee Nut, Dittfach .. 33.60 Nee 10.70/o.cut Flower, Har'sen ........ 3.00 |4-Jane Street, Robinson 4.60! 3.enelaus,. Gordon eae Sapa 3-Censorial, Cormack ; 20-0 Start good, won driving Start good, won ridden ou Also Ran in Order: Royal Piper, Caste- Alto Ran 16 Order-- Wee M., Sir Cor nango, A-Willowdale Girl, B-Mountn C'b'r, rad, Natrol, Vibrazon, Men Free, Leaves) P, M Man of Kent, Artista, Roma Locuta, A © Gold, A-Michael's Lady, No Joke andi peters citar, and Ready About. Rpnieting A ay Counted weenie, Winner dk bg, 3, by Bolivar tt! -- Fall Trainer, ©. '@ombelsy. | River. Trained by J. Maci Pool $20,095. Double 'pool $35,768. SIXTH: RACE -- 1 and léth Miles for three-year-olds and up. Allowance. Purse (8) have been | FIRST RACE 3.20 2.50 9.40 SECOND RACE -- 6 Furs. for three- year-olds. Claiming ali $2500. Purse $1800. (12) t 5-Flippin Floyd, Walsh 4-Royal Heavy Man, Robinson SArthur Dittfach Imoogra, McComb ae 6.20 490 Suttermik Pike, Robinson 7-Peter Wrack, Nash 9.50|Start good, on driving Start 9 cod, won ridden out |_ Also Ran tn Order: A-impresionante, | Miss Speedy G.,|Popsaysno, A-Ramsay 2nd, B-Own Colleen,| A-Coupled, B-Coupled. ' ast ory 7.30 2901 awe Ran In Order: Jamarullah, A-Feverzauber, Bobby Brier, | 8-Chopvane, A-Gardens Win, Border Chief, Guiding QUINELLA § AND 3 PAID $128.10 Wave, Canadian Shield and Gee .Gee's Winner dk b ¢ 4 Ferd-Fashioned. Trainer Pedal T. Oliver. A-Cou Pool 22,641. DAILY. 'DOUBLES 2 And 5 PAID $251.80 Winner, br, c, 3, Canadian Champ --| SEVENTH RACE -- About Mile, turf, Fetite Terry. Trainer, R. $. Bateman. course, for 3-year-olds. Allowance. Purse! $37,954, $2900, (7), THIRD RACE -- 6)3°Furs, for 6-Bradbury, Walsh Maiden|4-Safety Man, Wick woe -olds. cuining all $3500, Purse|5-Prince Maple, Harrison 1800. (12) {Start good, won driving HM Pen Drift, Walsh Also Ran in Order: Swerve, A-Gay Jive, 7-Fiying Dodi, McComb 50; That Critter, and A-Allergo. |2-Poppy Talk, Harrison 00! A--Couplea Start good, won driving Winner, b c, 3, Fast and Fair -- Fran- Also Ran_in Order: Limbo Lad, Chervil/cetia, Trainer, J Higgins. Boy, Kimlyn, Evelew, H. V. Caplan,' Pool $47,192. Nina Mala, Grand Fleet, Ornery Floe, and Formal Garden. EIGHTH RACE -- One and one-six- Winner br f 2 Wild Drift -- Pens Girl. teenth Miles, Marshal turt course, for 3. | Trainer W. F. Edmiston. year-olds. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, Pool 41,545, (8). Al-Verbal Battle, Fitz'ns 6\2 furlongs; 2-|1A-Hippomedon, Remil'd all $35007|D-4-Gum Swamp, LeBlanc | Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Quinetia Pool 27,295. Pool 4.00 3.10 4.30 3, 5,30 3. 3 4.10 4.30 2.60 4.10 4.30 2.60 2.60) Drift, FOURTH RACE ~-- year-old maidens; claiming, 10-Warriors Tihee, Her'dez 6.30 4.10 3,10) 6Jet impale 2-Prilynn Start good, won easily par d Also Ran in Order: Daumont, Dek's DoFinished first, disqualified and placed Levy, Batk Nine, Pantoismine, Sno third. aes Master Him'nt, Sandy. Man, Re-Se- Winner, & f, 3, Combat Boots -- Arqu- Se, 'Time Out ment. Trainer, J F Nemett. | Winner ch f, 2, by Royal Warrior -- Little Poo! $51,100. Tihee. Trained by C F Chapman, lAttendance 5,889, Niagara 7.90) pled breaking 1-0 decision to the) Fire the coach and keep) 5.50 3.50 2.40) 3.10) 4.40 3.60) plaisir, Samara, Phalamore, and Quality, h Total Pool $368,562. i HAVE MORE TROUBLES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The injured right arm of quarter- = John Brod S: Fra q im | for $350. But no one was 1n-| terested when Argos put him on} waivers at the start of the sea-| }son: | Wirkowski provided Fleming jwith the telephone number o* Bud Grant, Winnipeg coach. Fleming was going back to the United States as a free agent. But, instead, he made an im-| portant call, Although everything "seems | against Wirkowski, he's still calling Argos to make the EFC playoffs. They're four points behind the third-place Montreal Alouttes but have two more meetings with Montreal--the first one here Friday night. Says Wirkowski: still mak make | it." " | "We can Johnnie R. Wins Mohawk Feature CAMPBELLVILLE, Ont. (CP)--Johnnie R., a nine-year- old gelding owned by Doug Palmer, won the featured $1,200 trot at Mohawk Raceway Tues- day night. oes winner - was timed [2: 08.2 for the.mile and paid 'a, 90, $13.50 and $5.50. Johnnie . Came on in the stretch to ldcteat Hannah Dean who paid |$22.50 and $7.10. Show horse Flash Song returned $4.10. ARGO TICKETS | BARGAIN PRICE TORONTO (CP) -- A_ 20- year - old engineering student \V at the University of Waterloo | received $3 and two tickets to | each of the Toronto Argo- 70) nauts' three remaining home 30) games Tuesday -- gilt, of a disgruntled Argo fan. Lloyd Carstairs, 48, of Tor- onto donated the tickets and money to Hugh Erwin, the student, Carstairs had advertised, offering to give away his tick- ets plus a 50-cent-a-ticket bonus "'for taking them off my hands." Carstairs, a season ticket holder of the Eastern Football Conference club for 15 years, | said he is "disgusted with the way the team is being run." The Argos have won only two of their nine games this sea- son. | Telephone company officials | said the Carstairs phone num- | ber was dialled "thousands" of times Tuesday by people | seeking the tickets. Finally ee was taken off the in It was replaced. at exactly | 6 p.m., the time given in the advertisement for people to call, Erwin's call came a split second later. ee 8.00 p.m, FOOTBALL Oshawa Collegiate Conference (Junior))--McLaughlin at Done- van, at 4:00 p.m, THURSDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District City *Champi from last night's practice, Bruce Donig, Bill Dunnell and Chris Roberts were excused as they returned home, to prepare to attend school in Oshawa. They will be in the lineup for tonight's game. On Thursday night, the Gen- the Generals' defenceman Paul : Domm, when they played for the Owen Sound Midgets, Next Monday night, the Memorial Cup Finalist, Niagara « Falls Flyers will the: Generals with the opposition. Tonight's game time against erals play a return engagement Peterboro is eight o'clock. ; Bad Boys Applisnce s MaclLean's Esso, at Alexan- dra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series, Lakeshore District COSSA "B" League -- (Senior), Whitby lenry at Courtice, 3.00 p.m.; Bowmanville at Whitby Ander- son, 3.30 p.m.; Clarke at Ajax, 3. 15 p.m. Jaane 'eines he Big Winner In Western Show Jesse James was the big name when the North Oshawa |Western Horseman Club held Slits seventh Horse Show of the season, Jesse and his horse "Trudy," rode to a total of 21 points; the most ever accumu- lated in any one jyear. His nearest rival Woodward, riding with 13 points. With one more show left, Jesse has just about got the "All Around Champion Trophy" wrapped up, with (84) points. His closest competitors are Pete Peters, and Bob Wood-! ward, tied with 80 points. | The all around trophy is} was Bob "Chief," -jawarded to the rider who has| accumulated the most points by} the end of the last show. There is also a trophy given to the rider who has collected the most points, in each of the 12 events. Ribbons and tropheys will be awarded afetr each class at the next show, The final show is on October 6, at 2 p.m., at Osh- awa Five Points Corral. Results: Potato Race --Jesse James; Apple Dunking, Wayne Norris; Flag Race, Bob Wood- ward; Patch Race Pete Peters; Sack Hopping, Jesse James; Special Class, Jack Brown, and Jesse James; Ladies' Barrel Race, Marlene |Wake; Barre] Race, Pete Peters; Pony Express, Bob |Woodward and Pete Peters; Pole Bending, Jesse James; | iBareback Wrestling, Pete} |Peters and Pick-up Race, Bob! Woodward. | Jockey Walsh Rides Bradbury To Win Finish TORONTO (CP)--Eric Walsh, | 23 - year - old apprentice rider from North Sydney, N.S., cap- tured the featured seventh race at Woodbine Tuesday on A, P Dunghe and J. Gabbey's Brad- bury for his third win in six mounts on the program. Although only in his first full year of race riding, young |Walsh turned in a_ professional! performance on Bradbury. With about 100 yards left to run, Walsh brought Bradbury by Safety Man to win the mile turf event by a length. More than six lengths back in third place was the R. and R. Stable's |Prince Maple. Bradbury paid $5.50, $3.50 and) $2.40 in the race for three-year- olds $3.10 'turned $3.10, | Safety and Man Prince paid $4 and Maple. re- show _ this! NO DAILY DOUBLE PAYOFF - DETROIT (CP) -- To win a daily double, you must pick the winners of the first and a races at a race track. To win a daily double you | must be lucky, The four wid- ows weren't, For 109 days -- ever since the bangtails began bouncing around the Detroit tracks with elves on their backs--the four. widows had scraped up 50 cents each a day for their $2 bet on the daily double. Sept, 10 was the 110th day of the season, and Mrs. Tom- mie Lee Warfield, 63, and her three friends were driving to Hazel Park race course, They were in a. hurry. . So was the police cruiser that ranged up alongside neck and neck, siren screaming. | You'll make us miss the double,"' protested Mrs, War- field to the officer who was writing her out a ticket for ON THIS KIND OF TICKET going 40 miles per hour in a» 30-mile zone. It was hearly post time. if And Mrs: Warfield, not wishing to run into another ~ police car, took her time get- 9 ting to the track. a ARE TOO LATE y Too much time, When she , and her friends got there, the story. of. m + Re was posted on the at the track. * Six and ten -- the number. the widows had been betting ... faithfully since the first warm day in May--had won. Dan . Vravat and Fire Capatin--the horses--had paid $221.20 for, each $2 bet. Traffic Court Referee John Carney heard the story Tues-. . day and noted the "going to . the track" on Mrs. Warfield's .; ticket--her traffic ticket. He decided she had been punished -enough.. He 6us- pended sentence. Not His Year, So Newspaper, Forgets Terry! NEW YORK (AP) -- It was one those things that will hap- pen when the gremlins invade the back shop of a newspap rent: plans call for him to be" in the bullpen throughout the series against Los Angeles Dod-* gers, apy | guess I'll be the long man. in relief," Terry said, "If they , need a quick out, a man to." pitch to one lefthander for in- stance, they'll use Steve Ham- ° ilton, but I'll go in if they need. someone for three, four innings, * (something like that." The whole line of type con- cerning Ralph Terry, New York Yankee pitcher, turned up miss- ing when a big New York news- paper went to press with the team rosters for the World Se- ries. That's the kind of year it has been for Terry, the hero of the 1962 series, and a_ practically forgotten man of the one that starts today. Terry has been dropped from the starting rotation, and cur- CHARGES WITHDRAWN. QUEBEC (CP) -- Charges of disorderly conduct laid against. Tim Horton and Bob Pulford of Toronto Maple Leafs were with- drawn, but the two forfeited bail of $50 each when they failed to appear in municipal court Tuesday. Police arrested the two Toronto. players on the night of Sept. 22 for upsetting garbage pails on Quebec's main: street, Rue St. Jean. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Panalge' and up. Claiming all $1,500. Purse $500. (8). 4-Windsor C. Chief, Lawrence 6:70 4.50 2.90 7-Royal Blue L., Wm. Frit: 6.10 2-Breeze On Can, Fritz - 6.10 Also: Spitfire Grattan, Bob C. Grattan, Cunny's Lou Yocke, Cobey Joe, and Meadow Win. Pool $14,793. Daily Double pool $7,238. olds and up. ees 'snely of $1,000 in 1963, Purse $500, ( 5-Wing Victory, Ae 'sey .. 9.30 4.60 3.50 J-Loftus Lee, Harvey 3.00 3.00 7-Miss Royal Betty P., McFadden 2 DAILY DOUBLE ON 4 and 5 PAID $35.00 Also: Terry's Snowball, Victoria Van,| Lund, Mr. Scotiand, and The Canadian. | Pool $7,240. year-olds and up. Non-winners of $1,000 in 1963. Purse $500, (8). 6-Prince Locust, Madill 7.20 3.80 2.90 2-Priscilla's Maid, Crandon .. 18,80 6.20 1-Beatrice Hat, Costello . ee 4.10 Also: Susan Hal, Irish Lady, Josedale Gay Volo, Lucy Riddell, and Libby Lee. Pool $10,322. olds and up. Claiming all $1,500. Purse $500. (8) 8-Rascal Sandy, Walker 14.30 5.30 2.50 4-Flash Wingay, Burrison 3.30 2. Bet 1-Shadydale Editor, Ingeles Pronto Boy, and Glena Lee. Poo! $12,080. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year-| olds and up. Claiming all $1,500. Purse} ( $500., (8). a i pea re McFadden 13.90 3.60 2.60 Jerome Creed, Geisel Jr. 2.90: 2.40 seervic Lee Chief, Barnes 2.90 Also: Royal Oaks, Argyel Tommy, Mis: Star Chief, Noble Argot, Jester Pool $13,464, FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-and 4) |p, SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year. |? Also: Farcry Guy, Mitzi, Mike eg SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year- olds and up. Winners of more than $3,500 but not ret than $6,500 in 1963. Purse $1,000. (6). 3-Karen Sota, McFadden 3.60 1s | 2-Fleetwood E. Grattan, ed " 1-Dolly Dale B., Belore Also: Rendezvous Boy, 'Ronny ¢. orek |tan, and Mighty Stein. Bg i ag ON 3 AND 2 PAID = 'ool $8,679. Quinella pool $9,200. | SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. % year-olds and vee Claiming all T1500, y Purse $500, (8) " 1-Mt. Orab Boy, Burrison . = 3.60 2.90 3.30. 3.80 «4705, |+Mr. Ben, Kingston ... bata Clara, Hill Time 209 1-5. Off at 1001 EDT. Also: Twinkle's Danny, Oral Hi, HI oe Noble Spencer, and Single. |Peo! 513,635, \ | EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. 3-year-" olds and up. Conditioned. Purse vibes nee S-Johnnie R., Palmer ..... 29.90 7-Hannah Dean, McLean .. ee Song, Walker 'Time 208 1-5. Off at 1023 EDT. |. Also: Dean Yates, 0Q-Champ Mon, DQ- THIRD RACE -- 5'% Furlong pace, 3-|Chi FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year-|King C. Lee. jchamp Mon finished 2nd but was dis-», qualified and placed Sth. ling' C. Lee finished 3rd but was dis- \- | qualified and placed 6th, zine $15,706. NINTH RACE -- } Mile Trot. dyenr> 4 jolds and up, Winners of more than $1000 ~ |but not more than $2500 in 1963; AE--=- {Optional claiming of $3500, Purse $600, (6). 3 1-Frisco Van R., Lockhart .. 7.20 3.10 2.50 = 4-Byhalia Dean, Kingston 3.80 2.60° 6-Wind Song, McFadden ' Time 23) 3-5. Off at 1056 EDT. Attendance 2,487 'Total Mutuel Pool $118,242, Pool $15,888.)y