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4 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, October 5, 1963 Ww A. Fans V Drysdale And Bouton ill Start 3rd Game, SPORTS CALENDAR ision Sweep and then open with Podres in TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Senior "A" Playoffs-- St, Thomas vs Oshawa Tony's at Alexandra Park, 4.30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Southern Ontario Finals. OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- Oshawa Heffering's vs Windsor N and D, at Windsor, 2.30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Southern Ontario Fnials, 3rd game (If necessary) at Windsor, 8.00 p.m. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The iddy townspeople here no wer were talking merely of World Series victory over the ew York Yankees today. In- jtead they were boldly predict- ing a four-game sweep over the roud and perennial! American eague champions. A Dodger sweep, ream a couple of days ago, as within the realm of real- sm as the combatants went nto their third game, first on odger soil, with the National eaguers holding a dominant 2-0 ead in games. ..Less than a week ago a bet- or could get odds ranging from only a enough to take the Dodgers injfirst two games. But this Yan- four straight. The. odds now are|xee club can't be trusted," New York Wednesday." BASEBALL 5 to 1 for a sweep, 3 to 1 that) they'll win the Series. Should Don Drysdale pitch the Dodgers to a triumph over young Jim Bouton in today's third game they will be a strong favorite to sweep, inasmuch as Sandy Koufax, their ace, is a certainty to pitch the fourth game Sunday. Despite the Dodgers' envious position, Walter Alston, the ever-conservative Los Angeles manager, refused to utter any statement that might hint of op- timism. ALSTON CAUTIONS "It's a nice feeling to win the The Series will be over, of course, if the Dodgers win the third game today and the fourth game Sunday. But Alston wouldn't dare let himself even think of a sweep. After naming the right-handed Drysdale and the left-handed Koufax as his next two pitch- ers, he added: "It'll be Johnny Podres again Monday for the fifth game if jhe's all right. Sometimes he needs a little more rest. If he isn't ready Monday I could go with somebody else -- maybe The Drysdale-Bouton match will be the first duel between right-handers in this series, It marked the third World Series appearance of Drysdale, who pitched briefly against the Yan- kees in the third game of the 1956 post-season classic and ce-| feated the Chicago White Sox in the third game in 1959. Bouton, who replaced Ralph Terry as the Yankees' Ne, 2? pitcher behind Ford, was mak- ing his first Series appearance. The 24-year-old native of New Jersey won 21 and lost seven during the regular season. Pete Richert of Bob Miller-- Terry, last year's darling and winner of two Series games 0 to 25 to 1 if he were gambler -- ere ase Put Argos On Sere see = TORONTO (CP) -- Nobbyleight losses and with only four Sandy Stephen's tenure as quar- ' regular|terback with Toronto. The for- games to go in the schedule, The first-place tie may -b broken up in interlocking game in the next three days. Ottaw Rough Riders wan Roughriders tonight Calgary Stampeders Wirkowski, who tucked away a mew one-year contract as coach St Toronto Argonauts earlier "his week, can start thinking About the 1964 season in earnest mow. *" His 1963 charges just about lew any chance for an East- 'ern Football Conference playoff GSpot this year as they absorbed w@ 29-13 shellacking from Mont- eal Alouettes Friday night. %e Only three teams get into the gour-team Eastern playoffs and @ight now three of them are eadlocked in first place with points each--Ottawa, Hamil- 'ton and Montreal. The woeful Argos trail six points behind an Bombers Monday. BOO ARGOS before 23,587 fans, smallest + game got under way. awith a record of two wins and) The game may have ended| Montreal Alouettes face Saskatche-|out as Argo's quarterback early Monday.|placed by Jackie Parker. Hamilton Tiger-Cats go to Win- | nipeg for a game against the/quarter, the Als went ahead bape I'l play. either John| The fast-fading Argos played| ro ronto capitulated gracefully, | watch a game at the Canadian! National Exhibition Stadium this year. They started to boo), sg sh. Fullback! , ' the home team even before the) tree yard smash. Fullback) qoubles in three times at bat. over the Giants, is destined to play a waiting game in the bullpen. The Yankees were virtually certain of playing without Roger Maris today. The slug- ging right-fielder, who suffered O es a bruised upper left arm when |he crashed into the right field |barrier while chasing Tommy Davis' triple Thursday, was not in uniform during the Yankee workout at Dodger Stadium Fri- |mer Montreal signal - caller, re- Ontario Baseball Association Junior "A" Playoffs -- London Diamonds vs Oshawa Canadian Tire Legionnaires, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Trebles Tournament (Fowl as prizes) -- at Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, 1.00 p.m. RUGGER Intermediate Eastern Confer- ence . --Ajax vs Oshawa Vik- ings, at Lakeview Park, 1.30 p.m. SUNDAY SOFTBALL Union All-Ontario Junior "A" Finals Oshawa Scugo g| Grantham Lions, at Lions' Park, | St. Catharines, at 3.00 p.m.; ist | game of 2-out-of-3 title series. RUGGER. Intermediate Central League| -- Brampton vs Oshawa Van-| dals, at Kinsmen Civic Memo-| rial Stadium, at 2.00 p.m.; and Intermediate Eastern Confer- ence -- Toronto Saracens vs day. He complained of pain and said he had trouble trying te flex 4he arm. He may. be lost| for the Series. | "It's extremely doubtful) | Whether Maris will play." Houk) jsaid, "although a night's rest/ may change the picture. If he} ejleased by coach Jim Trimble s|because he was overweight alearly this season, was yanked djin the first quarter and re- Counting a touchdown in each jafter the first, held a 15-6 half- |time lead and extended it to 22-6 after the third quarter as [Blanchard or Hector: Lopez in| lright field, Otherwise, there will |be no changes." | Warren Rabb, who quarter-)pwo DOUBLES backed Montreal throughout.) [,opez, who replaced Maris in| scored one touchdown on a Thursday's game, rapped two} | |Ferd Burket, cast of from Sas-| Ajston decided to keep the| katchewan, George Dixon and|right-handed Bill Skowron at} Dave Hoppman added the oth-| first' base despite the right-) 7 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR SES RELL PCERSELSE) 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' a | ore. : handed opposition. Skow- Gino Berretta kicked ron, originally slated to play converts and two singles. three | jonly against left-handed pitch-| |PLAYS FLANKER ling, has been a hot hitter in the; Series with four hits, including) home run and three runs batted 'in. Alston said he would. stick with Dick Tracewski at second base, although the injured Ken) | Dick Shatto, Argo's prolific scorer, took a pass for one Tor- jonto touchdown and Parker scored t's other, Stephens, who played most of the game at flanker booted a convert. a4 WEEK-END HASH:-- Oshawa's "Rugger'"' teams, Vikings and Vandals, are both in action this week-end, with a couple of ames at Kinsmen Stadium tomorrow afternoon . . . SCUGOG ERS, Oshawa's snappy Junior girls softball team, goes ito St. Catharines tomorrow afternoon, for the first game of e PWSU Junior All-Ontario finals and on Monday night, @cugog Cleaners play Lou Myles here at Alexandra Park, oe o'clock, in the second game of their East Toronto jor Ladies' League championship series . . . OSHAWA @IAWKEYES played an Ontario Junior Football Conference Bchedule game in Niagara Falls last night, but at the time wf writing, our Operator XXX hadn't yet checked in with the sults. However, in another Conference fixture, at Hamilton, wyoung hoodiums threw rubbish and rotten fruit at the Scarbor- hugh Rams' bench and nearly provoked a riot, as the Scar- oro boys were all set to invade the stands and retaliate. olice restored order. In the game itself, Hamilton Hurrcanes on 21-12 . . . TORONTO ARGOS dropped their 8th loss last ight at home to Montreal Alouettes. Jackie Parker ended p as Argo's quarterback, with Sandy Stephens apparently all ished at that spot. The Double Blues still have a mathemat- al chance of catching third place but their chances are lipping rapidly away. Ottawa, Montreal and Hamilton are all ied for top spot, six points ahead of Toronto, who have four. iBames left . . . THIS WEEKEND could see some marked mhanges, Ottawa Riders play Saskatchewan Roughriders to- ay and on Monday, Ottawa play in Calgary. Edmonton plays .C, Lions today and Tiger-Cats have a game Monday with innipeg Blue Bombers. A week from tomorrow, Argos play Montreal and 'that one the Argos have to win -- or else! x x x x S&S OSHAWA GENERALS pleased both their fans and their sses this past week with a couple of very creditable per- rmances against Peterborough Juniors. With little more g@than eight days of serious action under their belts, Oshawa's Glunior "'A" entry is already showing signs of being a well- nit unit, capable of making a real showing in this year's dough OHA race. They face an acid test on Monday night at Bowmanville Arena, when they meet Niagara Falls in an xhibiton tilt, at eight o'clock. The N.F. Flyers were the class gof the Junior ranks last season and a good showing in this one, yould be a big boost to the team's morale ALE faces the Yankees today and if the Dodgers can win. is one, Sandy Koufax is scheduled to go again on Sunday, when he would have a chance of beating Hal Newhouser's rec- ford of 22 strikeouts in a World Series -- which he attained in Ghree games, against Chicago Cubs, back in 1945. . » DON DRYS.... | | 0 9 5 4 5 5 28 "MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS attempts, The former Edmonton | field. |signal-calling job for the re- his decision to stay with Skow-) 71. But Parker gave the losers | Advance Sale | the East's leading ground carries and 80 on six passes.liym guards called for police as- |Dodger Stadium. | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Dodger spokesman said most of! Hamilton : dished 181 169 19, When a woman brandished a) | Dick Shatto Is lity guard took the knife away because they didn't want any:| | Toronto Argonauts' Dick| One-third of them were for Mon- in the Eastern Football Confer-} the besboheven series! touchdown gives Shatto a| Waiting since last Sunday after- |morning, but few gave up the FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 2-year-8-Gay Robert, Geise! Jr. ids. Winners or 2 or more races in 1963'2-J. P. Morgan, Duford eterred. AE--3 year-olds. Non-winners| Also: Prince Locust, $750 in 1963. Purse $500, (8). Allan Wilmac, Eaid 13.30 June Dale Chips, Haryett GBScotch Andy, Fulmer ~. Also: Tim Dale, Gracie Wynden Alex, Homestead Wild Willie, (ard Brown Bear. Pool $9,272. iJ 3.70 2.60|Paula Day. 3.90 i heal $16,793. 2.70 Lochinvar, | 2-Full Swing, Zuk 5.50 4.50 2 | l-Irene MacDuff, Boyce - 14.20 $. 2.70 2.6|who meet Saskatchewan Rough- 3.50) Prince Adam,| josedale Gay Volo, Noble Spencer, and SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year-/Racine, O jolds and up. Claiming all $2,500. Purse Thelen oO }$600, (7) , riders in Regina tonight. The leaders: T | i' saa ; |McMu'a was ready to return. PU ha kdesfiedgadl garsdttetat pom the! on Fairly, however, would re-| quarterback slot when Stephens lac Fraok Howard in right missed on his first four pass|P/@ce ace finished the game with 17} ee a oe ee completions in 35 attempts and eee wala cleus eouatnine jappears to have regained the|)?" es ' | ai iron. 'And, the way Tracewski| \masoeer OF the senten, has been playing, thee is no} | Montreal rolled over Argos : gr hi * ith Pr along the ground 262 yards tosemse taking him out, either. |250 yards in the dir to Als' 140. |Montreal had 25 first downs, \three more than Toronto. | + . Rabb tried only 15 passes and| S T k ts | jcompleted eight while Dixon,| erles 1c e | s gainer, carried 14 times for 118 D P | lyards. Shatto led the Toronto raws 0 Ice attack, gaining 33 yards on five) 1.035 ANGELES (AP) -- Stad-| Stephens caught five passes for).ictance Friday to quell a dis-| 100 yards turbance' when 6,000 fans tried| 'to get World Series tickets at FOOTBALL SCORES) Windows for sales to the gen- jeral public opened at 11 a.m. A Eastern Conference the tickets were sold out in two ai tay 5 3 ( og hours. Prot hy 2 ¢ ie . 7 General disorder occurred, |Montreet ' ie i | knife while waiting in line to oe stldbne A buy tickets for Saturday's| }game, police said, but a secur- from her. | Police Inspector Ed Walker) Back On Top I said '"'some people were touchy,| | E t R jone to cut in on the line." '| "a |. There were 12,300 tickets wit | as em ace ja maximum two to a customer, | By THE CANADIAN PRESS joffered to the general public. ' , ' +.;,|day's game, which will only be Shatto scored a touchdown Pri-| . ae Lao at act agq|played if it proves necessary. |day night to move into the lead our Dodger wins--tLos Angeles| Bags aee aa ie s Arone| leads perce ony a5 OF tne nt e°S|9-0--would obviate the necessity.| |Montreai Alouettes Many of the fans had been) | The ; ltotal of eight this season for 48|"0", some lying on the ground | points, to ahead of Moe Ra-|!" sleeping -bags. They had to lcine of Ottawa Rough Riders Cmdure a light rain Friday pos | DC FGS Pts; & UJ i "Speedy Scot 46) . | s second To Win. 3 MECONG 10 Win) Shatto, T Clark, M Stewart, O 80 40 30) Oshawa Vikings, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 3.30 p.m. és MO SOFTBALL East Toronto Junior: Ladies' League -- Championship Finals -- Toronto Lou Myles vs Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners, at Alex- andra Park, 8.00 p.m., 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 title serise. HOCKEY : sunior "A" Exhibition Game " Niagara Falls Flyers. (Memo- rial Cup Champions) ys Osh- awa Generals, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8.00 p.m, NDAY Excelsiors Name Lucky Draw Winners The Excelsiors, Civil Service Softball League Champions for 1963, recently held their lucky draw, Jim Gorycki, of 367 Albert Street in Oshawa was a first prize winner, Jim received a golf cart and bag. Second prize of a transistor radio was won by Mrs. A, Bickel, of Martin's Road in Bowmanville. Mrs. Phyllis Souch, of 904 Park Lane Drive in Oshawa won the third prize, a cash award. This Sunday ark, the Excelsiors will meeting the T. Eaton Com- pany . 'Shoppers World" All. Stars. Game time for this contest is 2.15 p.m, Attendance prizes will! also be given out during the/ game. | at Lakeview ITALIAN BOAT WINS TUTZING, West Germa ny (CP-AP) -- Italy won the fifth heat of the Flying Dutchman world sailing championship on Lake Starnberg Friday, fol- lowed by Poland and Switzer. land. The Canadian team of R. W. McKimm and David Cor- gigan of the Britannia Yacht Club, Ottawa, placed 2st, They also placed 21st earlier in the day in a rerun of the fourth} heat, won by a Dutch boat. Riot In Ring As Fernandez K.0's Denucci BOSTON (AP)~Rugged Flo- renting Fernandez of Cuba knocked out Joe Denucci with a smashing left hand at 2:30 of the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round middleweight bout Fri- day night. A riot broke' out in the ring after the fight ended. Fernandez weigisel 15914; 5% pounds less than bis Newton, Mass., opponent. A sweeping left hook to the jaw dropped the New Englander for the full count. It was the first time Denucci has - been floored in a pro carer of 44 bouts. The thick - necked Cuban, noted for the power of his left hook, has won all his comeback fights 'by knockouts since he was flattened in the first round | | be | = secono RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year- is and up. Claiming all $1,500. Purse gi-Fiash Wingay, Burrison Buckaroo, Holmes Fedoramite, Reid .. - iD ON 5 AND 1 PAID $39.90 ' Also: Chub Hanover, Heather witike Barnes, Amber Lad, 5.0 3.30 2.50) -. 5.7044 Boy, and Farcry oooons SBye Bye Baidwin, Kingston . Also: Joseannie, Roselawn Boy, -- Viti, H 30} Grant, H ' a im 30! |by Hurricane Carter last Oct. tender, Fernandez climbed back 27 Triple Crown Negra QUINELLA ON Pool $10,445. Quinella pool $10,478. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year- olds and up. Winners of more than $1,000 but nof more than $2,500 in 1963. Purse Star, and Te' im, 2 AND 1 PAID $78.30 Dixon, M Caleb, H White, O Kuntz, H 30} LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)--Cas- 24\tleton Farm's Speedy Scot cap- 24/tured the $60,861 Kentucky Fu- zs turity in consecutive heats. Fri- ee poe anal eotfsoosoewsoosoens ecotfososowsosous ecorcooo M 9600. (6). 7-Champ Mon, Harvey +Big Way C., Dell ...... 1-Cook's Brouge, Atmore y Also: Lila Lee Henly, Komoka Quee Arkbro Beau. Pool $15,626. uy. Posi $10,708. (THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3, 4 and year-olds, Non-winners of $1,000 in 63. Purse $500, (8). EJonnny Barnes, Corbett 10.30 4.50 3.50 iDQ-Vee LaSalle, McClean . 1.70 3,00 Money Down, Wington 5.40 Also: Cunny's Lou Yocke, Jimmy C., Billy Reno, Anna Who, and NFBelva's Way. Finished ist but was * and 2nd. SDNF--Did not finish the race. ~ fad $13,029. i FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot, dyear- Beids and up. Non-winners of $1,000 in 19463. Purse $500, (8). 3-Shawnee, McLean 41.00 12.70 6.90) but not more than $4500 in 1963. Pur: $800, (6). 2-Billy By-O, Atmore 8.70 3.80 2: 3-Dusty Chief, Dell 3.80 2, 6Carolwyn Grattan, Madill Time 205 2-5. Off at 1033 EDT. disqualified! 1 Jimmy Patch C Pool $17,842 olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Pur: 7 4+Loule G., McNutt 7-Canadian Goose, McLean Pali | |-Joan's Commander, McCallum Pool $14,041. Time 208 1-5. Off at 1057 EDT ~ Also: Homestead Jordy Who, Hon ime FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, dyear-|Bun C., Allie Dale, and Ray Harvere. olds and up. Non-winners of $1,000 in| Attendance 3,216: 1963, Purse $500, (8). Total. Mutuel Pool $144,440, SLochinver Mack, Lechert 7.80 2.80 2.70| Pool $20,346, $.80 3.20 2 4.30 2 2 @C.. Gallant Song T., and Terry's Snow- 70 2.50 2.30 3.90 2.70 2.81 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3-year- olds and up. Winners of more than $2500 Also: Larry Dillard, Patsy G. 2nd, and WINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3-year-| Hoppman, day and became the second triple-crown winner in trotting history. Speedy Scot made it look easy as he turned back Fiorlis, owned by the Arden Homestead Stables of Goshen, N.Y., and Cheer Honey, owned by the Donner Packing Company of Milwaukee. The winner scored a clean sweep at Lexington after pick- ing up victories earlier in the Yonkers and the Hambletonian. The, only other triple.- crown 135, Ghana, stopped|winner was Scott Frost, -who FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston -- Florentino Fernan- dez, 159%, Miami, knocked out Joe DeNucci, 163, Boston, 4. Tokyo--Tatsuya Takami, 120, Japan, stopped Vuthipong Tim- |prasit, 119%, Thailand, 6. Melbourne, Australia -- Peter 0 mn, | 'se 80 00 70 s¢/ Cobblah, Once a_ high - ranking con- tender, Fernandez climbed back into a No, 10 ranking on the strength of his latest knockout string. His record is 37-6 includ- ing 30 knockouts. He is 27. Denucci, ord. The into a riot when several men dove into the ring with Cuban flags after the knockout. One was wrestled to the edge of the apron and tumbled over the press row. Another man in the ring pulled out a knife but was quickly subdued by police, Police later said there were no arrests as a result of th dis- order. ' The first rioters into the ring | | | #|Peter Acera, 135, Philippines, 2.|won all three in 1955--the in- 50} Milan, Italy--Valerio Nunez,|augural year of the crown. 136, Argentina, outpointed Spike| With driver Ralph Baldwin in ey|McCormack, 135, Ireland, W. |the sulky, Speedy Scot won the Copenhagen Chris Chris-|first heat with ease and bounced |Stetan Redl, Paterson, N.J., 10.'equally fine performance. ENE ea tae er ng tne Ait tt het Generals Face Niagara Falls Provincial Women's Softball) Monday Night: Oshawa Generals, sporting a)boro. He' expected to be in har- win and a loss in Exhibition) ness on Monday night. games this past week, are hard! Coach Williams said he was at work as they prepare to meet] pleased with the performances the Niagara Falls Flyers. |of the O'Shea, Zaine, and Cash- . 7 + £ a | AD goog reali g the Bow.|man unit, following Thursday'a manville Community Arena on|8ame, which the Generals drop- Monday night. |ped 5-4, ei ay % happy Friday night's workout was a|however, will e effort turne: rarity, lasting a spirited 60 min-| in by Billy Little, Ron Buchanan utes, and providing Doug Wil-|and Terry Vail. This line after liams with a look at a new face.|Playing well on Wednesday Art Hampson, who played last night, couldn't get untracked in season for the 'Trenton Midgets,|Peterboro and Williams looks worked out on the Generals De-|f0r a better effort on Monday fence. Hampson, a sturdy look-| Might. ing youngster will be given a One of the steadiest forwards good look by Coach Doug Wil- liams and Manager Wren Blair,|Lane. to date has been young Terry CHERCHEZ LA FEMME! Yesterday's six-furlong claim- ing race for three-year-olds was captured by Femme de Fury (No. 6). Trailing the Ag > winner is (No. 9), aor | who finished second, and We! _ (No, 3),. who placed ird, (CP Wirephoto) Woop) BINE RACE RESULTS | FIRST RACE -- 6% Furs. for Maiden two-year-olds, Cdn. foaled. Purse $2100. 10) Fitzs's 8-All Seasons, Walsh .. |4-Guest Speaker, Potts . | Start good, won easily | Also Ran in Order: Quesimini, King \City, Mr. Flirt, Sky Porter, Tag Day, |Xalapa Curry and Prime Princess |Winner br f 2 WNearctic--Beimon-Rose, Trainer M. Long Pool 20,572, Double Pool 38,726, SECOND RACE -- 6 Furs. for three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. (12) l1-Lively Music, Gordon 7-Tarpon_ Run, Turcotte .,.. 12-Hash Boy, Walsh Start good, won ridden Also Ran in Order: R 9-Belarctic, 2.90 2.70 2.30 5.30 3.60 6.90 4.00 3.00 -. 7.20 5.00 i 3.30 ou t famblin Wreck, Shali Succeed, Eternal Lock, Good vVi- bration, Pagan Margie, Hy Elector, Maple Jan, Monseir Beau and Pointed. DAILY DOUBLES 9 and 11 PAID $10.50 Winner'b g 4 Mr. Music -- Aim High, Trainer J, G. Lavigne Pool 32,602 THIRD RACE maiden 2 - year - Purse $2100, (9). -- 6a Furlongs for olds, Canadian foaled. 1-Fairmar, Burton ..,. 400 2.60 2.50 &-Fabison, Turcotte ... a 7-Master Matt, Gordon Start ly Ran in Order: Fire Mate, Right as the Generals move into their final week of Exhibition games. The Generals worked out for a two hour session yesterday morning, and should be in high gear for their meeting with Ni- agara Falls on Monday night. Following Monday night's game, the Generals take on the} Whitby Junior 'Bs'? in Whitby. | Mike Dubeau missed the weekend's workouts, the result} . of a groin injury, picked up in last Thursday's game in Peter- '2 MEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aurel Joliat, "the Mighty Atom" of hockey who played 16 brilliant years with the Montreal Cana- diens, ended his _profes- sional career 25 years ago today. Joliat signed a con- tract to coach the Verdun Maple Leafs of the Quebec Senior Hockey League. End, Woodcote Park, Fair Clyme, and Chin Up. Rail. Trained by O H Campbell. FOURTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs for year-olds and up, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, (11). 6Femme de Fury, S'over 10.80 6.30 9-Tagdonnell, Burton 4.50 3-Well Now, Harrison |Start good, won driving 20) Winner, br ¢, 2, by Flying Fury -- Metal | oh 5.10) all $ 4,00| 6Chariey's Apk, 7.30|4-Leton, Turcotte FIFTH RACE -- 6% Furlongs, for 2- Yoar-olds, Canadian foaled, 'Purse $2900, if 7 " "Shining Wings, D'fach 40.20 1 1A-Stalwart, Turcotte 2 -Hereforall, Potts |Start good, won driving + | A Ren in Order: Full Honots, |Chinese Girl, Pink Jewel, A-Paging Men, jand thc 0.90 6.30 3.80. 2.70 |Winner, b f, 2, Menetrier -- Wings of |Gold. Trainer, R & Fisher. |Pool $48,964 | ' SIXTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs for 3-year- olds and up, Canadian foaled. Allowante, Purse $2600, (5). 4Maijestic Hour, Walsh .. 8.10 3.10 2.20 5-Winsteo, Fitz'ons ..... »» 280 2.20 |2-Credit Curb, Lanoway .. | Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Balinode, and Gold- en Turkey. . QUINELLA, 4 and 5, PAID $20.50 Winner, ch bh, &, Queen's Own -- Bright |Flash. Trainer, R $ Bateman. | Pool $22,554 Quinella Pool $28,268 | SEVENTH RACE -- One and one-six- teenth Miles, Marshal turf course for 3 bpp Claiming all $4500. Purse $2200, 7), » York's Blue Boy, icesy syn hus gto Itulyarso, | Winner, inshot -- High Station, | Trainer, RG Nichols. dle dion | Pool $53,055 : ming 6.00 4.30 | 3.50 | SIGHTH RACE -- 1% Miles, for 3 ids and up, Canadian foaled. Cial 2500. Purse $1900, (7). Difach 16.30 5-Mary's Reward, Gubbins Also Ran in Order: Queen's Maid, Rare| Start good, won driving | Fi ight, Keep A Thinking, Noble Boy 2nd,| Also Ran in Order: Trust Him, Bitterd, ivide. ; | Buzzin, Who. Goes, Cluny Miss, and Du/Bella Prestia, and Last Divide. |Barry Rose. Winner, ch f, 4, Trainer, L L Glard Pool $48,028, Espalier -- Gorizia, in, Winner, dk b g, 3, Be Fleet -- Trainer, J C Meyer. Pool $54,062 Total Pool $387,700 Attendance 6,030 | j } | All NHL Eyes On Howe As Season Opener Near By JOE DUPUIS Trophy winner, and experienced Canadian Press Staff Writer forwards Don Marshall and Phil The 47th National Hockey, Goyette for New York's Gump League season opens Tuesday be owt Dave Balon, Leon ; |Rochefort and Len Ronson. with «: ShAeaS Of emeeeyers | Plante and Worsley face each os gph and bate a other for the first time in their FOOD EE Aue. ICE BI CORY 'new uniforms when Canadiens The 'season opener pits the play host to Rangers in the rebuilding Montreal Canadiens Montreal Forum opener Oct. 12. against Bruins at Boston. In another trade, Detroit Red Most of the early-season at-/ Wings, exasperated at the tan- tention will be on Gordie Howe, /trums of their bad boy defence- starting his 18th year with the)man Howie Young, dealt him Detroit Red Wings. The big/off to Chicago. He reported to right winger is five goals short/Black Hawks overweight but jof breaking Maurice (Rocket)|coach Billy Reay says Young Richard's lifetime scoring rec-||ooked fine in workouts and he's ord of 544 goals in regular-sea-/confident he can curb Howie's son play. Howe won the NHL|frequent outbursts: The first scoring championship for thetest comes when New York sixth time last season with 38/plays host to the Hawks Wed- goals and 48 assists. nesday, Young will meet his od Andy Hebenton, the former|/mates in Detroit Thursday. New York right winger acquired! Reay, incidentally, is the only by Boston at the summer draft/new NHL coach this year, hired meetings, is nearing the iron|to replace Rudy Pilous after man record for consecutive/Chicago faded in the stretch games played. Johnny Wilson,)last spring and lost out in the who retired a few seasons ago,/first round of the playoffs, appeared im 580 consecutive) Pre-season forecasts are for games, Hebenton is 20 gamesjanother tight race, with Tor- shy of that mark, onto, Chicago and Detroit the Two goalies and a defence-|early favorites, Only five points man will also share in the early-/separated the top four clubs in season attention as a result of|the final standings last season. -- [FEW CHANGES SEVEN PLAYER SWAP Maple Leafs, who open at Montreal Canadiens gave uphome Oct, 12 against Boston, Jacques Plante, six-time Vezina will ice. about the same team Habs Snare Youth, Beat Two Rivals MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- sional League, was sent to look real Canadiens have picked up/Pleau over. Larry Pleau, a lanky 16-year-| The only way an NHL club old forward from Lynn, Mass.,|;could get rights to Pleau, who from under the noses of Boston) played with Marblehead midget Bruins, champions last year, | {although the loss of defenceman {Carl Brewer for at least a cou- jple of months may slow them down initially. Brewer broke his arm in the final Stanley Cup playoff game against. Detroit last spring. Ron Stewart has been shifted back to defence for the present. Black Hawks have added new players and Reay says he thinks they 'will give us the depth we want." One newcomer is Johnny |McKenzie, an all-star last sea- son with Buffalo Bisons of the |American Hockey League. Reay has goalie Glenn Hall, last year's Vezina Trophy win- ner, and such established stars as Bobby Hull, Stan Mikita and Pierre Pilote to assure his club will remain a contender, Canadiens, who finished third last season, are a big question mark, They must use rookies to fill-five big positions left vacant by the New York trade and the retirement of left winger Dickie Moore. Much will depend on the| performance of such high-priced forwards as Jean Beliveau and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. GUMP ON SPOT | Coach Toe Blake says he'll) |start with the same five de- |fencemen who finished last sea- son, giving added significance to Worsley's task. The Canadiens were notoriously weak on de-| fence, although they . finished| just five points out of first! place. Coach Sid Abel says three Ron Ingram, obtained from Chi- cago along with goalie Roger Crozier in the trade for Howie Young. If New York Rangers are to move up from their fifth-place finish, much depends on Plante, |Coach Red Sullivan says the | goalie has brought a lot of fight- jing spirit to the club. : DEFENCE IS : Boston Bruins, 'plagued by a porous defence, have Tom John- json, obtained from Canadiens, to help. Johnson injured his eye last season and Montreal left him unprotected in the draft, fearful his eye would prevent him from playing again, But Johnson says he's ready and fit. Coach Milt Schmidt put it simply: n "Give me the answer to two questions and I'll tell you how the Bruins will do this season. _ "Will our defensive play be improved over last season? "Will. Ed Jobnston prove to the rest of the league that he is a major league goalkeeper? "If our 'if' disappears Bruins will be in the Stanley Cup play- offs in the Spring." _ Along with Johnson, Schmidt is figuring on Bob McCord and Don .Awrey to strengthen the defence. : ALL ARE TAME Europe's 200 remaining wis- ents, or bison, today all live in zoos or protected government reserves, factors will make Detroit much tougher this season--experience, new faces and better batance The experience comes mainly from a hard core of veterans-- Howe, Marcel Pronovost, Alex SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES was to |Delvecchio, Bill Gadsby, Norm Ullman and goalie Terry' Saw- chuk, Abel expects more mature performances from such younger players as Bruce Mac- Gregor, Larry Jeffrey, Eddie Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your erea. 24, has a 36-6-2 rec-|°" televised bout erupted|4 The youngster was recruited the strength of a recom- mendation by Ralph Backstrom, centre with- the National Hockey League team. | Backstrom and goalie Charlie Hodge served as instructors at a summer hockey clinic in Wor- cester, Mass., in August. After seeing Pleau in action during a few workouts, Back- |strom called Montreal personnel Joyal, Doug Barkley, Bill Smith and Alex Faulkner, Wings have two new players, centre Art Stratton, drafted place him on one of its spon- sored teams. Pleau has been working out with Junior Cana- diens but probably will play with Notre Dame de Grace/from Buffalo, and defenceman 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Maple Lea's of the Metropolitan unior League. New York Rangers and Bos- ton made attempts to get Pleau |but Bowman beat them to the punch. The Bruins had ar- ranged for him to report to For personal use or for @ director Sam Pollock and said "there's a kid here who's better than I was at 16." "Tf he's half as good as you were at 16 we want him," said were Cubans, one carrying a banner reading: 'Help us fight commun'sm A second wave |for a fight. SS = ON Le ia ine Rae ET " Pollock | Scotty Bowman, chief Mont- apparently|real scout before being namedifather is a distant relative of| jtensn, Denmark, outpointed|back to take the second with anwas composed of men spoiling|to coach Omaha Knights of the|centre Jean Beliveau of Cana- 'newly formed Central Profes- Niagara Falls Flyers at the end of September, but Bowman |told the lad that if he ted |to continue school he would be |settled before the beginning of | September, Pleau's Trois-Rivieres, Company use there are @ e you lease a new... No insurance costs . . for full details. grandfather is from Que., and his PHONE 723-4634 Idiens. There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES ' AND SALESMEN . No maintenance costs . . . One rate covers everything on one or two yeor lease item: MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. ACADIAN PONTIAC BUICK Other Models On Request "- Phone or come in 266 KING ST. WEST a ee eA nat te a AS gy i er ee To et eieeietete rene ieee a See secel