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a scence i pee Oe OCT {OTHE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 19, 1963 Oshawa Generals Tie Jr. Canadiens On Montreal Ice (Special to The Times) MONTREAL -- Thanks to a @ last-minute goal by Ronnie Buchanan, which he potted with only 50 seconds left to play, Oshawa Generals salvaged a split in points, with a 4-4 tie in © Montreal Forum last night, against the Junior Canadiens, in an OHA Junior "A" fixture. b Grabbing off a tie decision against the Junior Habs on their own ice was next thing to a 'moral victory for the Generals, who had to come from behind 'two-goal deficits twice in the fray, to earn the split. Rod Zaine with a pair of goals, his first to spearhead an Oshawa comeback early in the second stanza and his next, mid- sway through the third period, to iagain put the Generals back in 'the running, was Oshawa's big "gun but the entire team gave out with a great effort to share 4n the honors. Mike Debeau tied the score at) eee, sate RON BUCHANAN 2-2 on a three-way play with/in Bowmanville, received spe-| Madore, Canadiens' good passing plays gave them a 2-0 lead, second goal almost from the faceoff in the second stanza, but then Osh- awa began to match them stride for stride and the fans saw a stern battle for the rest of the distance. Bill Durocher, Bob Lemieux, Mike Hyndman and Yvan Cour- noyer, in that order, scored the Montreal goals, Hyndman's tally giving the homesters a 3-2 lead, late in the second stanza. The officials. ruled with stern hand in the first period but they gave out only two pen- alties in the middle frame and three in the final period. OSHAWA GENERALS --goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Roberts, Domm and Gay; forwards: O'Shea, White, Buchanan, Du- beau, Little, Zaine, Blair, Vail, Lastic Lane and Kilgour. MONTREAL CANADIENS -- goal Vachon; defence, Bour- deau, Lemieux, Campeau, |Savard and Legace; forwards: |Lemaire, Houdrias, Cournoyer, Oshawa Rangers Repeat Win At Lindsay Tourney LINDSAY -- Oshawa Rangers| Final game saw Lindsay win retained the Carl Brown trophy!3-1 over Uxbridge. in the annual Thanksgiving Day! Jeckel with four goals was soccer tournament staged at the|highest scorer for the Oshawa sport's stadium here. {squad,. Kesters, Vanderstoop, They scored 16 goals in the|Meens, each scored two goals; day-long tourney which attract-|\Van Moos tallied three and ed four teams and which was|Harrigan had one goal. decided on goal average; Closest game came about mid- Elzo' Eisinga, manager of|way through the tourney when Lindsay United, presented the|Lindsay scored a dramatic 3-2 trophy to the captain of thejwin over Peterborough UEW. winning squad, at the close of|Lindsay led at half-time 2-0 by the competition. |goals from Garry Lywood. Rangers blanked Lindsay 3-0|Peterborough equalized. the in the opening game and the/score through goals from Rob- second game saw Uxbridge| ert Croll and Owen Smith. Two score a decisive 3-1 win over|minutes before the final whistle Peterborough UEW. Lindsay/Alf Welland scored the winner. edged UEW 3-2 in the next} During sustained pressure by game. Rangers came back wih "home team, in the second two big wins -- 6-0 and 7-0 over half, the eager Lindsay for- Uxbridge and JEW respective- wards hit the woodwork on three ly in the afternoon. | occasions, Lakeshore District COSSA Football action was thick and fast yesterday, with four games taking place and providing three white-wash chores. In a Junior fixture played yesterday afternoon at Donevan, O'Neill Collegiate mauled their opposition 24-0. s A trio of games were played last evening at the Kinsmen Civic Stadium, with Central Collegiate Juniors and Donevan Seniors claiming shutouts in the t opening and closing games. Central Juniors ripped) through McLaughlin in the first contest 18-0. McLaughlin Seniors avenged the Juniors, edging Central Sen- iors 13-7 and Donevan Seniors claimed a 1-0 win over O'Neill Seniors. t Ken MeWilliams jaced O'Neill Collegiate to their 24-0 victory over Donevan Juniors, as he picked up a pair of touchdowns STILL A FOOTBALL STAR : DESPITE LOSS OF HAND DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-- _ in which Procter participated. Lou Procter can't beat his girl "T held him out of the first (lend in tennis any More, wo games because 1 did't ' think his arm was quite Charlebois, Thiffault, Orr and Blair, about halfway|cial attention last night at The|Bordeleau, Dorocher, Bond and through the middle canto and|Forum, having always one and yyndman. @fter Zaine made it 4-3 midway |usually two leech-like Canadiens dogging his every move. the third, Oshawa Generals The homesters opened @utplayed the Canadiens on} their own ice but were thwarted| blistering attack, holding a def-| by goalie Jean Vachon, until the|inite edge in the first period,| 1. Pontran: seis final minute of play, when' Bu-jalthough the hard-checking Gen-| @hanan capitalized on a_neat/erals held them to just one go play, set up by Danny O'Shea.|in that session. Oshawa's re al-| to! 2. he latter, who scored three|tained speed and pressure fin goals against Montreal in their|ly cut Canadien "down first meeting, early this weekisize". O Officiais: Referee -- Frank Daignauit j Linesmen -- Fred Hazelhurst and Bob with aici First Period 13.20 Penalties -- Cournoyer (major) 3.23, al! Dubeau (major) 3.23, Boudrias 1013, Bou- s-/drias 14.54, Hauffmann 14,54, Charlebois (major) 16.34, Domm (maior) 16.34, Second Period Montreal: Lemieux (Boudrias, Legace) oo ol . Oshawa; Zaine (O'Shea, Kilgour) 3 SSPORTS MENU. By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA GENERALS once again displayed that fighting spirit that marks a truly dangerous opponent, "when they twice came from behind last night in Mont- -real to tie the Junior Canadiens 4-4 right on their own Sice. The Generals didn't go into this one worrying "about the big name" and repuation of their Montreal Sopponents and although the Canadiens flashed a bril- Miant passing attack throughout the first period, the "ebest they could do was one goal late in the session. They made it 2-0 right from the face-off when the sec- "ond stanza got under way but then the Generals roar- 4. Oshawa: Dubeau (Orr, Blair) .. 5. Montreal: Hyndman (Bordeleau) 16.37 Penalties -- Legace 7.35, Little 19.15. Third Period 6. Montreal: Cournoyer (Charlebois, Savard) | 3.47 | 7. Oshawa: Zaine (O'Shea) 10.17) 19.10) Durocher 8. Oshawa: Buchanan (O'Shea) Penalties -- Buchanan 2.21, |9.32, Roberts 16.40. Knox Death Fight 1 bd .) bad ' | Said 'Mismatch HAGERSTOWN, Ind. (AP)-- The executive secretary of the World Boxing Association has labelled as an "'abvious mis- match" the fight which claimed the life of boxer Ernie Knox. "We need better supervision of boxing," Arch Hindman said |Friday.. "If it isn't available, |then we should do without the sport." | as he could before he lost his | The WBA official added: |'With proper supervision, the obvious mismatch that claimed} the life of Ernie Knox wouldn't| have happened in the first "ed back to tie it up at 2-2. That period ended 3-2 for "the homesters and they made it 4-2 in the final canto but again the Generals rallied and Ron Buchanan's University senior can tie his a : te shoelaces, shuffle cards and Teady," Mertes said. " we block and tackle for the foot- Were beaten both times. Procter ball team just about as well half the time in Drake's two victories, and in his one- handed debut against South Dakota he recovered a fum- ble, knocked down a pass, cov- ered a punt for Drake deep in South Dakota territory and generally was the defensive standout in a 23-0 triumph. "IT am learning to use an artificial hand and a hook for my normal activities,' the 200-pound Proctor said. "With just one hand I have learned to tie my shoes, shuf- fle cards and do all the other things I used to do with two hands. "But I am having a liftle trouble with tennis, which is one of my favorite sports. It didn't take me long to find out my girl friend can beat me in ting left-handed." right hand in an industrial ac- cident last June. "I figure a guy could play football without any hands if he wants to badly enough," the soit spoken guard said to- day. "I still favor the stump a little bit, but I don't think it affects my play very much." Coach Bus Mertes, who calls Proeter 'a great athlete with tremendous desire," said Procter made it clear when he came out for football prac- tice that he wanted no favors, although he had been a starter for Drake the past three years. "I play him because he's good enough, and for no other reason,' said Mertes, who pointed out that Drake hasn't been beaten in the two games Brewer May Quit, Punch Not Afraid TORONTO (CP) -- Torontojhis hockey future for education Maple Leafs manager - coachiif necessary. Punch Imlach said Friday night|IT'S NOTHING his all-star defenceman Carl! 'This to me is nothing," said Brewer is trying a squeeze Imlach. "Brewer isn't going to play. win or lose a hockey game for) Brewer, still disabled by an|me until Christmas. If he wants) has played about and chalked up 76 yards rushing. Ken Popping and Gary Ed- gar with 15 yards and 65 yards|s on a pass and run respective- ly, completed the scoring for} ithe winners. yards in the air, Donevan hurt their own cause by fumbling three times. ed good o'fensive performances from Terry McQuade, and Terry. Keys, Bob Brabin stood out offensive- ly with Oleg Bahniu and Dane Tutton figuring prominently on While O'Neill were gaining 82 O'Neill's quarterback receiv- McQuade tarred defensively. For the losers, Dave Luke and also' he defence. CENTRAL JRS. SHINE _?Y_Dan Semenuk, Bob Hutchin- Central Collegiate Juniors in the third quarter and then McLaughlin troops to a 13-7 vic- tory. Larry bulled his way over from the Central one yard line set up the winning TD in the gallop. Warren Magill went over from the loser's one-yard line for the final touchdown and the game in the fourth quarter, i A Central's defensive wall, led/c. tne majority of the sifnir Alex Ch ski with 1226 ASTER son and others, ¢ Three Shutouts Featuré 3 COSSA Football Action -- his fine field generalship led the Central's Don Calder was still ee ee in his own end, as the sounded, collage sian ONE LONE POINT I the 'inal game of the even- final quarter with a 25 yond ing. Donevan Collegiate Seniors mai a the goon pant or nipped O'Neill, 1-0, they Defensive play was featured in this game, with botn clubs electing to stay on the Ppl "t P pany for the opened the action at Kinsmen) Civic Stadium last night, roll- d ing to a lopsided 18-0 victory|°"8¢- over McLaughlin Juniors. Kram with a pair of TD's ied he winners with Krosnay pick-| ing up one. McLAUGHLIN SENIORS For the second week in-a-row, McLaughlin Collegiate Seniors|Planche, Tim Dittmar, J ohn were spearheaded by their ver-/Sproule and Warren Magill. atile quarterback, Larr y| Planche. (Dittmar again was a key man Last night's second game was|with Joseph Tipiec and Jim/Fair, 35 - 34 yards on no exception as Planche, with| Pearse also effective. tral however, the McLaughlin of-|t Patterson's O'Neill's defence. first half, as they held a 7-0 Quarter back Don Calder pitched to Jim Nawrot in the opening quarter for Central for the opening score. Despite the resistance of Cen- fence began to untrack, led by Defensively for the winners, was consistently yards on the ground and Dave Muir with 66, sparked ners, the win- For O'Neill, Tim Gilmore and Ken Brack were the big- gest ground-gainers. : Ted Kemp for the winners in on the aikles for Donevan while Al tackling featured In the kicking department, both clubs were almost equal. Glen Elliot edged O'Neill's John the laverage, ~ SPORTS | | SOFTBALL Oshawa City and. District |Association "City Championship |Finals' -- Bad Boy Appliance vs Heffering's Imperials, |Alexandra Park, 2.30 p.m.; jand deciding game of title ser- ies, |RUGGER { t Intermediate Eastern League|player will cover as much ter- |-- Oshawa Vikings vs Toronto|ritory. Ottawa Rough Riders' |Wanderers, at Brougham, 3.00/180-pound halfback has some p.m. and Intermediate Central |League -- Oshawa Vandals ys| |Accountants, at Toronto Den- age in |jtonia Park, 3.00 p.m. | SUNDAY t |SOCCER at/Eastern Football 5th ence this season. or scoring' titles. and kickoff returns, you'll find \farther than even the great By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ernie White won't be named he most valuable player in the Confer- And he won't win the rushing Yet, it is doubtful if any other| mpressive credentials, When you add this total yard- rushing, pass receiving hat White has lugged the ball Exhibition Game -- Toronto) Estonia vs Oshawa Polonia, at} Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta-| dium, 3.00 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Generals vs St. Cath- arines Black Hawks, at St. Cath- tharines Arena, 3.00 p.m. | MONDAY | FOOTBALL | COSSA Oshawa "A" District) -- O'Neill Juniors vs McLaugh- lin Juniors, at McLaughlin CVI,| 4.00 p.m. Mexico City Chosen Host Olympics BADEN - BADEN, Germany (AP)--Mexico City, a darkhorse candidate, was awarded the Marlies And |1968 Olympic Games Friday by troit | la solid vote over favored De-|remarkable average of George Dixon of Montreal Alou- ettes. Dixon, however, is well in front of the pack--his usual po- sition--in rushing. He has piled up 992 yards on 155 carries, an average of 6.4 yards a carry. White, 26, who played with London Lords in the Ontario Rugby Football Union for three seasons before joining the Rid- ers three years ago, has aver- aged 6.5 yards a carry. How- ever, he has, lugged the ball only 57 times which gives him a total yardage of 368. His average carry has been the best in the east, but his total is good for only sixth place over-all. IS LEADING RECEIVER But you'll find White's name among 'the leading receivers too, He's in eighth place with 19 receptions for 561 yards--a 24.4-yard average, second only to that of teammate Whit Tuck- er's 25.1. , | White, who stands only five- foot-eight, is the best in the league at running back kickoffs, The native of Youngstown, Ohio, who played his college football White Does Big Job, CALENDAR Gets Little Glory The leading scorer in the east |is Dick Shatto, the peerless half- back of the last-place Toronto Argonauts, Shatto's two touchdowns Sun- lday in Toronto's 34-20 loss to Montreal gave him 10 for the season, or 60 points. Moe Ra- cine of Ottawa is second with 57 points--24 converts, nine field goals and six singles. Shatto, also the league's lead- ing receiver with 45 for 452 yards, has scored almost half of the Argos' total points. hapless Toronto club has scored only 127 in 11 games. . The OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer games played Friday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division IV Carlisle © Stockport 0 Tranmere 1 Oxford 3 at Dayton, has picked up 665 yards in 19 kickoff returns--a 35.0 yards a try. White's total of 1,494 yards in POTATO RECORD FUNTINGDON, England (CP) Six plants grown by.a | Mexico City and Detroit, jalong with Buenos Aires and |Lyon, France, had put in bids for the sports extravaganza, jand many thought the United States city had swung the vote Sussex farm worker have pro- duced a crop of 39 pounds--be- lieved to be @ world record. . "goal in the last minute of play, gave Oshawa a 4-4 tie. That's better than a lot of the other Junior "A" teams will do, when they play in Montreal. Tomorrow afternoon, Generals are booked to visit St. Catharines "and then on Tuesday night, its Toronto Marlies in "Bowmanville. The Dukes dumped Peterborough, up in "London last night and Niagara Falls won handily at shome over Hamilton. Tuesday night's game in Bow- ~manville has drawn some special attention. Stafford "Smythe has proclaimed that his Marlboros are a cinch ~to win the Memorial up this year. We'd like to re- pind friend Staff that back in 1938, they said the arm injury received in the last|to go to school that's his busi- game of last spring's Stanleyjness. I'm not going to lose my s Niagara Falls 'Cup series, has not signed asleep over it. * contract this year and recently; "He did this to me two years) Score Wins a bout with Wayne Bethea in : | ; ; applied to: become a full-time|ago, when he enrolled at Mc- Baltimore. Knox was listed at iniversity student. Master (in Hamilton), Looks to| ' ) ; . the weigh-in at 178 pounds, but) 'Phe leak of. information that|me like he's trying the pressure- By THE CANADIAN PRESS |its way with an impressive pres-| an autopsy showed his weight|,. nas applied for enrolment at|cooker treatment. Well, we'll do| Friday night action in the On-|entation of its case. Wind? HACE. 6 Perk, ta Oe IPT ME = ae he ho ip 153--® pounds less|ine University of Toronto camelour: share of winning with or|tatio Hockey Association Junior) Mexico City got 30 votes, De-iyear-olds and up. Cdn. foaled. Clalmind|course tor twoyear-olds. Cdn, foaled. weight. as a surprise to Brewer. |without him. I made up my|A oat Pct pegs A aa gre pe 12 and Buenos) ey ee aanicn Ports. 6.20 2.00 2-s0jAllowance, Purse $1700. () "This is a tremendous sur-|mind Thursday--he can take|J@™M at the top of the standings, |/Uures : +Bull Pine, Walsite 30 2.80|5-Fairmar, Potts prise to me," he said. "I've no|this to Campbell. (NHL presi-| But Niagara Falls Flyers; Ott Mayer, chancellor of the|6-Fair Johnny, Lanoway .. .... 5:80/4French Wind, Bohenki , maintained a slight edge at the|{nternational Olympic Commt- Giart poads "don eriving 4 | Py ' " Start good, won driving idea what to say. I applied for}dent Campbell for arbitration)", 3} : Also Ran In Order: Go! Hy enrolment as a means of pro-| According to reports from/top of the heapwith a 5-1 homejtee, said the 1968 summer and) Also Ran in Order: Mint Bloom, East the three departments puts him | place." ; place in a class by himself. Knox. died Wednesday of in- |juries suffered Monday night in Louiz Rodriguez wiscer New Fiat, Unter Sool" zsame thing about the Marlboros, that famous O'Flah- a8 ae ; T Two More Players "erty - Smart - Goldup - Laurent - Drummond - Ritchie - "Mortimer, etc. team but on March 9th, 'that season, up in Galt -- that Marlboro team was defeated and el- iminated 2-1, As a matter of fact, and if the boys at the round table want to make any small wagers, Sit can be verified -- Toronto Marlboros have NEVER sbeen able to get out of their own group -- any season sthe Oshawa Generals were in operation. And that, my "friendlies -- is something they haven't forgotten -- even if they hate to admit it! 5 GORDIE HOWE is apt to tie and perhaps break *'Rocket" Richard's goal-scoring record of 544 goals, sthis week-end. Toronto Leafs play in Detroit on Sun- Way night and during the summer season, Gordie "Howe and Johnny Bower are stout fishing pals and 'buddies. If Howe gets into action this week-end. and 'should happen to get one or more goals against Bower, ait would be something special for both of them. And if you'd like to see Sunday night's game, we can rec- "ommend the Eidophor presentation at Regent Theatre. The closed-circuit television show presented last Sun- wlay night made a big hit with a "full-house". Man- sager Al Hartshorn tells us that he has sold season's tickets to hockey fans from as far away as Cobourg. "The big screen showing puts every seat-holder right #'on the rail' for these hockey games. The work of the cameraman wasn't exactly perfect in the show "from Chicago Stadium but the number of "bugs" in athe entire game's showing were few and seldom ser- ious. The camera work will improve. The customers were about fifty-fifty, for and against Toronto Leafs, '9 situation which will likely prevail all season, whether ait's Bobby Hull, Gordie Howe, Boston, Canadiens or "Rangers who are opposing the Leafs, MEXICO CITY has been awarded the Olympic -- for 1968' -- getting the vote over bids from uenos Aires, Detroit and Lyon (France). Having host- "ed the Pan-American games a few years ago, Mexico ity is equipped for such an event, with large sports Fields, swimming pools, indoor facilities and a huge estadium, as well as a few bull-fight rings that can be fused as stadiums. They also plan a few more large farenas, one soccer field to be built, will seat more than ~)00,000. The 1964 Games are still a long way off, 1968 seems in the far distant future, but it will «roll around --and who knows, maybe Cuba will be represented, 'Brisbane, 12. Hands McLure | First Defeat | NEW YORK (AP) -- Cuban|anything more until I have that|mobility is what is delaying his} |Luis Rodriguez, former world] jwelterweight champion, decisiv- jely whipped previously unde-| |feated Wilbert (Skeeter) Mc-| |Lure of Toledo in a televised 10- jround fight at Madison Square |Garden Friday night. | The smaller and lighter Rod- riguez, who dominated the lively affair all the way, floored the| fighting schoolteacher with a solid right to the jaw early in) the third round, McClure got up at the count datory eight-count by referee) of four and was given the man-| Teddy Martin. He managed to evade the pressing Cuban the remainder of the round and in final moments traded blow for blow with Rodriguez. That was! the only knockdown. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | New York--Luis Rodriguez, |150%, Miami Beach, outpointed | Wilbert (Skeeter) McClure, |159%, Toledo, Ohio, 10. | Detroit--Sonny Banks, 19614,! Detroit, outpointed Dave Bai-| ley, 198, Philadelphia, 10. Gene |Gresham, 139, Detroit, stopped) \Tony Noriega, 143, San Jose, \Calif., 4. | Rome, Italy--Teddy Wright, | 158, Detroit, stopped Manfred Hass, 156, West Germany, 3. Piero Tomasoni, 182, Italy, knocked out Von Clay, 182, Phil- adelphia, 1. Brisbane, Australia -- Ralph Dupas, 148%, New Orleans, outpointed Gary Cowburn, 147, | Signed By Galt Srs. = GALT (CP) -- Deéfenceman Reg Whaley and goalie Jim| ouch Friday became the 13th| and 14th signees for Galt Hor} "mets of the Ontario Hockey As-! _Bociation Senior A circuit. % Whaley, of Toronto, played! Mast season with Kitchener-Wa-| Yerloo Tigers. Couch, of Kitch- ener, played with Oshawa "te | @ BANTAM: Srals in the Metro Toronto Ju- nior A League. Minor Hockey Registration MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 6:30 P.M. © MIDGET AND JUVENILE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 6:30 P.M. Oshawa Children's Arena tecting myself. Maple Leaf Gardens, the arm "I don't know what my posi-|that Brewer broke has healed tion is, and I won't know until|/perfectly, However, torn ten- I talk to them (at Maple Leafidons in the elbow have not re- tardens). I'd rather not say|sponded well and this lack of talk."' jreturn to hockey. The young veteran, of . five years in the National Hockey|day, cannot fit daily lectures at League insisted, however, that|the University of Toronto with he would be willing to sacrifice!Leafs' NHL schedule. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Sunday's Games | Ontario Junior St. Louis at St. Paul | W LT FA Ptetaoin Central Professional | 2 Minneapolis 4 St. Paul 1 WLT F APt Eastern League Niagara Falls 2 0 0 9 4 4/Johnstown 6 Long Island 3 Toronto 1 0 18 12 4/Greensboro 2 Charlotte 3 Pterborough 1 0°12 13 4 Philadelphia 3 Knoxville 9 Montreal 0110 8 3 Ontario Junior A 0 1 2 | Kitchener 6 4 3 2\Hamilton 1 Niagara Fails 5 Oshawa 0 8 10 1)/Peterborough 1 Toronto 5 St. Catharines 0 7 11 0|/Oshawa 4 Montreal 4 Hamilton 3 0 6 13 0) Northern Ontario Junior A Friday's Results |Garson-Falconbridge 1 Espan-! Peterborough 1 Toronto 5 | ola 6 j Osha 4 Montreal 4 | Manitoba Junior Hamilton 1 Niagara Falls 5 ----, --e 3 Winnipeg a as ' | Braves 5 eas ae -- : |Brandon 4 Winnipeg Rangers 1 ' St. Catharines Saskatch Juni Peterborough at Kitchener SRERACCHEWAR 7 MRIOE Hamilton at Montreal | | Weyburn 3 Estevan 4 Niagara Falls at Toronto victory over Hamilton Red|games will be held in the first Winner ch 97 Pi ne Lady teheviedh Answer, Sher Khan, and Round Chance. Wings. The victory for the de- fending champs was their sec- ond in two starts. It was the third straight loss for the winless Wings, their sec- ond in as many nights to the Brewér,; who will be 25 Mon-| Flyers. | Toronto Marlboros handed |Peterborough Petes a 5-1 |thumping at London, Ont., the/had not had the honor. |first setback of the season for] the Petes, and both clubs wound|in 1932 and St. Louis in 1904. | Poo! 37,792. jup with 2-1 records and a tie) wayop COMMENTS |smitH TIMES WOODBINE RACES with the Flyers. Montreal Junior Canadiens and Oshawa Generais battled to a 4-4 deadlock in Montreal, holding the Canadiens in fourth place, The Montrealers have a win in addition to the tie. Niagara Falls spotted Hamil- ton a goal in the first period but dominated its home opener the rest of the way. Defence- man John Arbour collected two goals with Bud Debrody, Brian Bradley and Gilles: Marotte add- ing the others. Lorne Knowles got the lone Hamilton goal. MARLIES SCORE | A crowd of more than 2,700) first Junior A league game ever played in the city and saw Mar- lies break open the game with three goals within five minutes _|moment is one of terrible disap- }other go to get the 1972 games turned out at London for the} two weeks in October. The 1964 Olympics will be in Tokyo Oct. 10 to 24, Avery Brundage of Chicago, IOC president, told the Detroit jdelegation the vote went against jit because many IOC delegates jthought it was time for the games to go to a country that Trainer F. W. Russell Pool 24,752. Double Pool 43,850. SECOND RACE -- 1% Miles for 3-year- olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. 7-Destrer's Prince, L'way ..9.10 3.60 3.00 6-Our Fool, Walsh sone 2,90 2. 5-Shasta Road, Potts Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Bitters, Friend Willie, Thermonuciear, Grey Duke. DD NOS. 5 AND ? PAID $56.60 Winner, dk b g 4, Destrer -- Princess Six.) Trainer, A. G. Smithers . 4.20 Los Angeles had the Olympics THIRD RACE -- 6 Furs. for three-y olds and up, Cdn. foaled. Claiming $2500. Purse $1800, (8) 8-Highest Reward, Hale 19.50 7.60 5.00 4-Bobby Brier, Gordon 4.00 3.40) 1-Our Interview, Fitzsimmons 7.20 Start good, won driving ¢ Also Ran In Order: D-Femme De Fury, Page Service, House Boy, Phantom Boy and Bright Circle. D-Finished first, disqualified and placed fourth Winner br c 4 Eternal Reward -- Away Up. Trainer J, Calhoun, Pool 47,792 FOURTH RACE -- 1 and v% miles for|', Jerry Cavanagh, mayor of De- sr troit and a member of the city's delegation said: "Naturally we are disap- pointed at the decision. How- ever, we konw it was a difficult one for the IOC. Detroit accepts this vote in the true sporting tradition and Olympic spirit." Governor George Romney of Michigan, who flew here to head Detroit's bid for the games, said: "My only real feeling at the tia, ee Pi 4Lith Tipper, Mille 8-Bandolero, Walsh 2-Bonnie Bird, Fitzs Start good, won drivin Also Ran In Order: « 4.30 tisees 880 ig Flak Mark, Lady Niev, Call Me Charlie and Brian's Roy. Winner b g 5 Tipoquill -- Breakfast Call. pointment. But we'll have an- if I live long enough." It was unlucky seven for De- troit. |Pool 58,980 Winner br ¢ 2 Flying Trainer D. H. Campbell. Pool 52,923 Phd bt ll up. Claiming all $2500 y Warterd, Harrison 5-Corporal Bingo, Walsh 50 4.50 $pr| 1-Senor Teddy, Armstrong "aq| Start good. won ridden out Fury -- Metal Rail. SIXTH RACE -- One and one-sixteenth Miles. For 3-year-olds and up, fillies and mares. Allowance. Purse $3000, 1-Glory Hill, Bohenko .. 40/2-Balakiair, 5-Forest Lark, Fitz'ns Start good, won easily (5). +» 2.60 2.70 2.30 Robinson .. - 40 3.40 Also Ran in Order: Black Raven, and Twice Shy. QUINELLA, | and 2, PAID $11.90 Winner, br f, 3, Hilary by Gloire Fille. Trainer, H A Li Pool $26,417 ure. Quinella Pool $34,236 SEVENTH RACE -- 62 Furlongs. For cra and up. Claiming all $4500. urse $2100, (8), 3-Gay Pageant, Armst'g 13.00 6.10 3,30 2-Cut Steel, Dittf 6.80 3.60 4Brown Panther, Walsh . Start good, won. driving fach . 240 Also Ran in Order: Star Shadow, Aurora Fox, Kessava, Leo's Yingel, and King's Method. Winner, ch g, % Orphan. Trainer, L Silvestri. Pool $58,241, Europes 'by Grand EIGHTH RACE -- 1% Miles. For ear-olds a Claimifig' all $3500. Also Ran in Order: Crucial Hit, Nadia, Rex Pax, and Buffalo Bill. 'Winner, ch f, 4, Ferd by Warsick. Trainer, L Cavalaris Jr. Trainer M, Fishman Pool $61,824 Attendance 6,889. Total Pool $446,807 The big industrial city has| tried seven times to: land the} failed, |Moose Jaw 4 Melville 3 Friday's Result Saskatoon 4 Regina 3 Minneapolis 4 St. Paul 1 Exhibition |Canadian Olympics 5 Edmonton Saturday's Games Omaha at Indianapolis (WHL) 2 St. Louis at Minneapolis Sasatchewan Senior Saskatoon 7 Moose Jaw 6 Your Home Better with FUEL -- FROM OIL , McLaughlin's - Telephone 723-3481 Prompt Delivery ! ty 24-Hr. Service Budget Plan -- Automatic Wesitici-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" in the third period. | Tuesday, @ SHARE IN THE WOR McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. W. OSHAWA | [ OSHAWA SKATING CLUB | | REGISTRATION | AND | PARENTS' NIGHT 7:45 P.M, at the - CHILDREN'S ARENA @ DISCUSS PLANS FOR '63-'64 @ MEET THE PROFESSIONALS AT 2:00 P.M. SKATING BEGINS SUNDAY, OCT. 27th Olympics. Seven times it has| ee. | 3. | i] COBOL -- FORTRAN BURROUGHS 250 and OT Key P Basic Tabulating FREE Oct. 22nd SCRIBE WORLD'S Advertising. 84.3% Of All B Placed In Responsible Positions. BUSINESS MACH K OF THE CLUB 55 Bloor Street East (at PUTER TRAINING INCLUDING 1401 - 1410 - 1440. LANGUAGE ASSEMBLERS FILM AND LECTURE PERIODS _ DE- WHICH MAY. BE YOURS Aptitude Tests By Appointment. pa VN cA DUG OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTS B.M.T.1. Spends More Money On Student Placement Than On INSTITUTE 1400 SERIES HER MANUFACTURERS unch & Panel Wiring EXCITING CAREERS IN THE LARGEST INDUSTRY, THE .M.T.1, Students Hove Been INES TRAINING Subway) -- 925-3884 t