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THESE CATS GOT SKIN- NED -- Montreal Alouettes. George Dixon (28) flies over- TRIUMPH 33-5 Alouettes Shock Hamilton Ti-Cats HAMILTON (CP) -- The tem- pestuous Tabbies from Hamil- ton had their claws clipped Sat- urday night, much to the chag- rin of their supporters and the amazement of Montreal Alou- ettes' followers in the Eastern Foothali Cohference. The Tiger-Cats were humili- ated 33-5 before an estimated 25,000 hometown fans and the convincing fashion in which the "Als drubbed the defending Grey Cup champions probably sent "many football experts back to rehashing their 1964 forecasts. The game was the first for both clubs this season and the win moved the Alouettes into first place in the four-team EFC, an unfamiliar position \snuffing out Ticat attacks be- lfore they got started, Hamilton defenders a merry chase all touchdowns on keeper plays of \fhree and four yards and con- necting for two more majors on long pass-and-run plays. WENT 81 YARDS for an 81-yard scoring play and outstretched Tiger-Cat in the Montreal-Hamilton meeting st Hamilton Saturday. Montreal they share with Toronto Argo: nauts. The Als completed the rout by beating the Ticats at their own game a snarling defence sparked by Billy Ray Locklin, ex - Ticat Bob Minihane and Chuck Walton who were consis- tently in the Hamilton backfield Quarterback Vernon Cole led night, scoring two He teamed with Marv Luster Roy Emerson Tops Stolle For Crown By TED BLACKMAN MONTREAL (CP)--Even the world's best tennis players sometimes perform like bush leaguers, and they're the first to admit it. "Tt was cold and it was windy but that's no excuse," Roy Emerson, said Sunday after win- ning the men's singles crown at the Canadian Open tennis cham- pionships in a lacklustre match against fellow Australian Fred Stolle. "T think it would be better to say that both Fred and I) played terribly and let it go at) that," he added, | Stolle also was self-critical| and angry with himself for| blowing an excellent chance to} avenge his Wimbledon loss to) Emerson, Leading 2-0 after the, first two sets, Stolle couldn't) stop Emerson's comeback and} bowed 2-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. Stolle and Emerson rested briefly after their match and| then returned to the court to) win the men's doubles crown| with a 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 victory over their Davis Cup team- Tony Roche. were: |upset Canada's ranking player, |Louise Brown of Toronto, 6-4, 6-4 to capture the women's sin- mates, John Newcombe and Other champions crowned Benita Senn of Toronto, who gles title. Jan Nordstrom of Montreal, who won the senior men's sin- gles by defeating John Bonus of Toronto 4-6, 7-5, 6-1. Davidson and Alice Tym, Pe- oria, Ill., mixed doubles cham- pions following a 6-3, 9-7 victory over Ron Holmberg of Dallas and Denise Hunnius of Mont- real, Hedy Rutzebeck of Vancou- ver and Mrs, Tym, who won the women's doubles event with a 6-4, 8-6 conquest of Mrs. Senn and Mrs. Brown. J. Chartrand and P. Haynes, Montreal, who defeated C, Fung-a-ling and J. Dickinson, Montreal, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 in senior men's doubles. FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMu (Daily Rac skinned the Tiger-Cats 33-5. | --(CP Wirephoto) fie EE Py Set 3 sees 'Alex Oakley Is Picked For Games : i? the 100- and 200-metre sprints; | perf ruce Kidd, Toronto East York, winner of the 10,000- and 5,000- metre runs; Bill Crothers, Hast York, who won the 800-metre run; Bill Gairdner, Toronto Don Mitis, winner of the 400-mefre hurdles; Cliff Nuttal, Don Mills, winner of the 110-metre hurdles; Ergas Leps, Toronto Track Club, winner of the 1,500-metre run; Gerry Moro, Trail, B.C., who won the pole vault; and Don Betoia, Vancouver, who placed second in the 800 metres, the only event in which he com- ted. Alex Oakley of Toronto and Oshawa, who won the walking trials earlier, also was chosen, Sig Ohlemann of Vancouver, who ran only in the 800 and placed third, was named alter- nate, PICK SIX GIRLS The women named were Di- ; the 80-metre hurdles; and Mar- Whol south Radio, 6.45 p.m. SPORTS CALENDAR anne Gerace, Trail, winner of the high jump and the broad jump; Abby Hoffman, Toronto Olympic, winner of the 400- and the 800-metres; Nancy Me- Credie, Don Mills, who took the shot put and the discus; Irene Piotrowski, Vancouver, winner of the 100-metre sprint; Jennifer Wingerson, Toronto, who took y placed second in the 80-metre hurdles, fifth in the 200 metres and sixth in the 100 metres. Gairdner came' out of the meet with the best individual ormance. In addition to win- ning the 400-metre hurdles, he was runner-up in the 110-metre hurdles, fourth in the shot put and third in the discus, Miss Gerace, 21, who holds the world indoor high jump rec- with a leap of five feet, nine inches, set a Canadian open record of five feet, eight inches, two inches better than the previous mark. Kidd had it easy in his two events, lapping the field in the 10,000-metres and winning hand- ily in the 5,000. Crothers had to come from fourth place to win the 800. He put on the steam rounding the last bend and. caught Bertoia a few yards from the tape. Jerome won the 100-metres Friday and repeated Saturday in easy fashion, leading all the way and appearing to. slow down just before the finish. hit George Dixon with a swing pass that sent the halfback on a 49-yard touchdown jaunt. also got into the passing pic-| ture, hitting end Al Irwin with a touchdown strike. Gino Berretta converted three of the Montreal touchdowns. Hamilton's scoring came on a) 28-yard field goal by Don Suth-/ erin and a 44-yard single by Joe| Zuger in the second quarter and another 44-yard kick by Zuger late in the game. Montreal led 13-0 at the end of the first quarter, 26-4 at half time and 33-4 going into the fi- nal quarter. Hamilton lost more than just| the game, Fullback Willie Be- thea, expected to carry the ground attack, dislocated an el- bow as he attempted to stop Jim Reynolds late in the game. Reynolds had just intercepted) his second pass off Bernie Fa-| loney's offerings. FOUR INTERCEPTIONS It was one of four passes intercepted by Montreal's deep backs, Clare Exelby and Billy Wayte were the other Montreal- ers who added to Faloney's frustrations. Faloney's passing was good for 158 yards as he connected on 10 of 28 attempts, including) three to Hal Patterson for 52| yards. Cole completed five of eight) attempts for 155 yards while| George Bork, who alternated at| quarterback, completed six o!| eight for 41 yards. .Hoppmann) was successful on one of his two attempts, Cole also moved the ball 33 yards in four carries. Montreal's defensive club jumped on two of Hamilton's three fumbles. The only depart- ment.in which Hamilton did manage to show superiority was in the number of first downs--) 18 to Montreal's 16. But in total offensive yardage,| the Als collected 326 along the) |ground and in the air while the \Ticats were hard - pressed to amass 219. | rray Publishing Co,, Ltd. ing Form). FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- ing, three-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles (8). 3-General John, Harris 9.20 5.00 3. 2-Blue Poppet, Dalton 14.00 6.90 8-Jazz Round, Shuk 6.90 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Barleycorn, Royal Doctor, Dek's Levy, Noble Score and Well Oiled Winner 8 G 3, Dark Hawk or Easy) Fibber -- Texella by Texas Sandman.. Pool 42,473. Double Pool 74,783. Trainer L. Cavalaris, Jr. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim-| ing, three-year-olds and up, | 1-16 miles a. Buzzin, Leblanc $.10 3.30 2.50) 11-Robdix, Gordon 420 3.20) 8-Callaround, Fitzsimmons Start good, won driving, Pool 92,839. | i 70| FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, two-year-| olds, allowances, 5' furlongs (12). 9-Flyalong, Potts 16.10 6,10 4.60 12-Canadian Statute, Dittfach 4-My Kimmie, Davidson Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Journey H Revelling, Baboona, Cam _ Shaft, Princess, Petare's Dawn, Echo Boy, Can3 Isteo and Spotted Fi Winner BC 2 Fly Power by Polynes' Trainer D. H. Pool 97,093. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 added, "Auspices Stakes Handicap," three-year: 3.00 3.30 11.20 jome, Our Fury -- Diesel 3.10/ olds and up, 1 1-16 miles (6). |5-Sound Stage, Davidson 13.30 7.40 3.10 Stafford Horse Upsets Choice In Stake Race FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--| Sound Stage, a four-year-old) from Stafford Farms, scored) the racing upset of the season| \Saturday at Fort Erie as he} ran away with the $11,625 Aus-| |picious Stakes Handicap. Sound Stage defeated Puss 'n'| Boots, | | | a prohibitive 1-to-3 MARG MASTERS Canadian Open To Ex-Aussie Champ CALGARY (CP)--Marg Mas- a three-hole deficit and |strength-sapping heat Saturday ito capture the 1964 Canadian \women's golf championship one- lup over Gayle Hitchens of Van-| couver. Miss Masters, 29, |the final round with victories jters, a former Australian. who|over Joanne Goulet of Regina, Fullback Dave Hoppmann|now lives in Ottawa, conquered) Carolyn McClure of Saskatoon Sue Hilton of London, Ont,, and defending champion Marlene! Stewart Streit of Toronto. Miss Masters came from be-| |hind and evened the match on sunk ajthe first hole of the afternoon landra Park, 6.15 p.m. ' TODAY'S GAMES City and District League -- Cleaners at Brooklin, 8,15 p.m, Na Civil Service League--Excel- siors vs Chicken Villa, at Alex- andra Park, 8.30 p.m.; Wood's vs Foley's, at Alexandra, 6.30 p.m.; Reynold's vs Dodd's, at Thornton's, 6.45 p.m, and On- tario Steel vs mpson's, at Neighborhood Assoc. Bantam Girls--Southmead at Radio; Storie at Lake Vista; Fernhill) at Brookside; Courtice at Wood- view; North Oshawa at East- view and Kingside at Harman. All games start at 6.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (OASA Bantam Playoff Eliminations)-- Bathe Park at Sunnyside Park, 6,30 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series--(OASA. Midget Playoff Eliminations)--North Oshawa at Connaught Park and Lake Vista at Storie Park, both games at 6:24 p.m.; Ist games of 2-out-of- 3 semi-final series. Note--Re- turn games in both Bantam an Midget playdowns will be play- ed on Wednesday, Aug. 12. LACROSSE OLA' Junior League--Alder- wood Terriers vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m. (First game in best-of-seven semi-final). Novice League -- Union Rod and Gun vs Tony's Refresh- ments, 6 p.m. and Auto Workers Credit Union vs Houdaille In- dustries, 7 p.m. Both games at Bathe Park (semi-final playoff series, two games total goals). SOCCER Oshawa an District League-- (First Round Carling Cup), Hungaria vs Local 222, 7 p.m.| and Rangers vs Italia, 8.30 p.m. Both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. TUESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL City and District League -- Brooklin vs A and W, at Alex- andra Park, 8.15 p.m. OASA Playoffs Juvenile} "A' -- Hotel Genoshas vs Gus-| cott's Plumbing, 2nd game of 2- out-of-three series, at East Alex-| Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee) Girls -- Nipigon at Radio; Sun- nyside at Fernhill; Lake Vista three-foot putt on the 36th hole|round and led for the first time! =: Gjen Stewart; North Oshawa Miss Hitchens, for her victory over 21-year-old|after the 24th hole when Miss!at Woodview; Eastview at Bathe who. won the} Hitchens hit a trap. land Harman at Kingside, All) women's open title at Winnipeg) The margin stretched to two) games at 6.30 p.m. in 1962. holes when Miss Hitchens was _ The new champion generated| wide with a four-foot putt on immense power off the tee, par-|the 26th, but she rebounded ticularly after a slow start in| with a fine par on the 27th after the morning round. She was|Miss Masters found.a fairway troubled by a balky putter alljtrap with her second shot, and day on the testing par-74 Cal- gary Country Club course. A gallery that swelled to more than 1,500 watched the fi- nal under clear skies and humid 80-degree temperatures. To reach the final, Miss Mas- | ters tripped Marg Homeniuk of Winnipeg, Harriet Glanville of Long Beach, Calif., Ruth Wilson of Vancouver and Gail Harvey of Toronto. Miss Masters holder of Australian, land and South African golf championships, BEAT DEFENDING CHAMP is a former Miss Hitchens qualified for|to wrap it up. | | The rivals scrambled through) |shot far to the right on the 36t New Zea-\0le. She made a valiant at- |tempt to make her par four on | the match was tied again on the 30th, three even holes in succession before Miss Masters won the 34th. Miss Hitchens squared the match for the last time with a three-foot putt for a par on the 35th, but the end came when she pushed her second a 20-foot putt that missed the hole by an inch. Miss Masters connected with her- three-footer Chi Chi Wins Western Open CHICAGO (AP) -- Chi Chi Rodriguez, the long - driving, 120-pound Puerto Rican, has an answer for everything. After winning top prize of $11,- 000 in the Western Open, he cracked: "When I was a kid fertilizing sugar cane, I never thought I would have this much in my whole life. "I remember when I first started playing on the golf tuur. I went around in Pete Coop- er's car. When we stopped for gas, I. would pretend I was asleep in the back seat. When the check came in a restaurant, I would sneak away to the men's room, "Pete did a lot for me. changed my grip and it.changed my whole golf game. "Also, I have tremendous re- spect for Ed Dudley. He hired me as assistant pro at Dorado Beach (in Puerto Rico). PLANS MEMORIAL "With some of my golf win- nings, I am going to start an He} i \MISSED BIRDIE 36-31--67 for a 72-hole total of 268, He finished ahead of Arnold Palmer, defending champion They had started the last round in-a dead heat for the lead at 201, Palmer was a stroke behind with three holes to go. On the 70th, he missed a 10-foot birdie putt that would have squared him. "a Sharing third place at 275 were Jack Nicklaus and Don Massengale. Ken Venturi was next at 277, Grouped at 278 were Stan Leonard of Vancouver, Tony Lema, Tom Veech, Jim/ge Ferrier and Billy Casper. Rodriguez broke Tam's rec- ord of 269 for 72 holes by Byron Nelson in 1945. George Knudson of Toronto finished with 288. Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, Ont., failed to qual- ify for the final round. RETAINS EDGE MURRAY BAY, Que. (CP) Andre Dhaene of Belgium re- BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Senior League -- Belleville ys Oshawa Merchants, at Little Britain, 8.15 p.m. (Second game of 3-out-of-5 series). WRESTLING | Exhibition Professional Wrest jling (three bouts), at Oshawa's |Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m. THE TOP TEN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League . ABR H Pct. 421 64 147 .349 Clemente, Pitts. Williams, Chi. 432 72 143 .331 Santo, Chicago 403 64 132 .328 Mays, San Fran. 409 90 132.323 Carty, Mil. 264 38 85 .322 Runs--Mays, 90; Allen, Phila- delphia, 81. Runs _ batted Louis, Santo, 83, Hits -- Clemente, liams, 144, Doubles -- Williams, 29; Cle- mente, 28. Triples -- Pinson, Cincinnati, 9; Santo, 8. Home runs--Mays, liams, 25, Stolen bases--Wills, Los An-| geles, 35; Brock, St: Louis, 26.) Pitching -- Koufax, Los An-| geles, 17-5, .773; Marichal, San Francisco, 15-5, .750. Strikeouts--Koufax, 200; Drys- dale, Los Angeles, 168, American League AB RH Pet. Oliva, Minnesota 479 84 160 .334 Robinson, Chi. 339 57 105 .310 Mantle, N. York 314 57 97 .309 Fregosi, L. Ang. 341 63 105 .308 in--Boyer, St. -147; . Wil- 32 «WWil- | «|Harwood, passed Ukrainia goal- Hotel Genoshas| Win First One Over Guscotts Hotel. Genoshas scored a mm ing at Alexandra Park on Sat- urday night, in the first game of their OASA Juvenile "A" playoffs, an intra-city series, with the new Juvenile "A" entries having qualified this teed through erent Associa- Ian MacNamee pitched the win for Genoshas, giving up only one hit but getting into trouble a to his own a couple in the first frame and issued two more free tickets in the second stanza. In all, he claimed a total of 18 strikeouts and gave up only one hit. A walk to Bishop and' Burke's single, in the fifth, gave Gus- cott's one of their _ better chances but they failed to make the grade. Guscott's had scored two runs in the first inning on an error, two walks and a couple of wild pitches, They got their third and final run in the 8th when Hrycanuk opened with a walk and scored later, following a couple of wild pitches, on an infield out. Korback, pitching for Guscott's, had a shaky start, Hits by Bennett and Mac- Namee, plus two errors, gave Genoshas two runs in the first inning. In the third frame, Bennett, Siblock and Cullen all hit safe- ly, along with Parkinson and Elliott, for a three-run splurge that put them far ahead. The winners got their sixth and final run in the fifth, by Cullen on a triple plus an in- field out. These two clubs will play the second game of their 2-out-of-3 OASA playoff series, tomorrow (Tuesday) night at Alexandra Park East Diamond, at 6.15 p.m, If a third game should prove necessary, it will be played on Thursday. GUSCOTT PLUMBING -- Bis- hop, 3b; Burke, cf and 1b; Hry- canuk, If; Nosal, ss; Brack, 2b; Gaatch, c; Cooper, 1b; Wil- loughby, rf; Korback, cp; Black, batted in 9th; Woermke, If in 6th. yes times, due' . He walked| noon, Oshawa Junior Legionnaires chalked up a pair of valuable wins in their Leaside Association Junior League play, over the week-end, blank- ing People's Credit Jewellers 2-0 in a thriller at Leaside Talbot Park on Friday night and then nosing out east York Kinsmen 5-4, here at Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium, on Saturday after- Garry Nekkers pitched the win on Friday night, allowing only four hits to earn his shut- out triumph. He gave up a couple of walks but didn't allow a hit until the fifth, when Bob Reynolds opened with a single. Nekkers fanned 14 batters and O'Grady whiffed 12. Ian O'Grady and Frank Sidey connected in the sixth but the former was nipped at the plaie trying to score on Brian Boor- man's infield grounder. The losers had two on base in the 8th when Sidey tripled and Boorman was safe on an error, but they still failed to score. O'Grady, pitching tor People's, had seven strikeouts in the first three frames but gave up a run in the fourth when Dave Ferries opened with a single, advanced on an infield out and scored on Ron Bell's double. The latter was "run down", when he tried to stretch his hit into a triple. Legionnaires got their second and final run in the sixth when Randy Stewart opened with a walk. Nekkers also walked and a single by Ferries scored Stew- art. The winners only had three hits, with Dave Ferries getting two of these, but they made good use of them. : WIN OVER KINSMEN © Playing at home on Saturday afternoon, Legionnaires and Kinsmen both enjoyed a big day at the plate, each team piling up a dozen hits, but both teams also left a lot of runners stranded on the base-paths. Dave Mitchell was Oshawa's starting pitcher and he gave Jr. Legionnédeis Score Two Wins In Schedule Play way to Gary Nekkers in the fifth, In the 7th, Mike Joel took over the mound for Legion- naires, Kinsmen bunched three hits in the second inning, by Ken Weese, Barry Mai and Jack Churchill, for their first run. They added another in the fourth when Weese opened with a double, In the fifth, Churchill singled to open and scored on a triple by Fred Norman. The visitors got their fourth and final run in the seventh when Churchill opened with a walk, Dave Mills sacrificed and Norman singled to centre. Kins- men threatened in the 8th and . 9th with runners on bases but Joel held them off. Oshawa got a run in the first inning when Dave Ferries walked, Dave Mitchell singled and Al Etchells singled, with two out. The fifth was Oshawa's big inning. They bunched an open- ing walk to Nekkers and four, hits, by: Mitchell, Paul Cloutie-, Ron Bell and Mike Joel, fo three runs. Tied going into the bottom o! the 8th, Oshawa got the win- ning run the hard way. Jack Fair opened with a walk and was forced by Randy Stewart. Pinch-hitter Jim Whiting ed, so did Ferries and Mitchell, scoring Whiting after there were two out. Jack Churchill, with four-for- four, was the big hitter in this game, with Norman, Weese and Len Cotton each having a: pair. For Oshawa, Dave Mitchell had three-for-five with Cloutier and Etchells each having a pair. KINSMEN -- Norman, ss; Bridgewaite, rf; Hancock, c; Weese, p; Cotton, 3b; Floude, 2b; Marshall, If; Churchill, 1b; Mills, ef; D. Cotton, ran in 9th. OSHAWA -- Ferries, 3b; Mitchell, p; 2nd and ss; Cloutier, 1b; Bell, cf; Etchells, ¢; Joel, ss and p; Fair, 2b, If and 2b; Stewart, rf; Nekkers, ¢ and p; Whiting, if in 8th. HOTEL GENOSHAS -- Ben: nett, If; Gibbens, 1b; Siblock, 3b; Cullen, ss; MacNamee, p; GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS Parkinson, c; Elliott, rf; Bryan, cf, March, 2b. 'City -- District Soccer Play For Last Week Thursday night, Gerry Ploeger refereed the first gamé of the Carling Cup play-offs at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. Thistles Soccer Club played against Ukrainia in a keen 3-1 score, in favor of Thistles. Thistles' centre-forward Frank ie Joe Burchowicz twice, the last goal beautifully headed in from a sharp pass. Ukrainia played the first 30 minutes with two men short and the rest of the game still with only ten players, but they gave Thistles a good play for the point. Matt Dochchty scored another goal for This- tles in the first half, and goal- keeper Ken Cowie managed to keep his net clean, until the 78th minute, when P. Senyk booted the only goal for Uk- rainia home. WIN FOR ITALIA Saturday night there was a) league competition double-| header, which featured Italia versus Local 222 and Thistles against Hungaria, at 8.30 p.m. Referee Vince Zizzo had to whistle eight more times after the 1-1 tie right at the begin- ning of the match. George Ritch- ie scored the only goal for Local 222, Italia added nine to its already high rceord. Scorers were Gus Seide (1), Angelo Chance, Cleve. 266 34 81 .305 Runs -- Oliva, 84; Howser,| Cleveland, 80. Runs batted in--Stuart, Bos-| ton, 89; Killebrew, Minnesota, | Hits--Oliva, 160; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 129. Doubles -- Bressoud, Boston, and Oliva, 28. Triples -- Yastrzemski, Bos-| ton, Fregosi and Versalles, Min-| nesota, 8. | Home runs _--Killebrew, 39; Powell, Minnesota, 29. Stolen bases--Aparicio, Balti- more, 43; Weis, Chicago, 16. Pitching--Bunker, Baltimgre, |Bart Zizzo (1). Bressan (2), Adriano Didaniel- li (4), Mario Pedretti (1) and At 8.30, Bill Simpson refereed the game between Thistles and Hungaria, to make for a, 3-3 tie with refreshingly fast and skillful play. Jim Harrigan scored one goal for Thistles and Frank Harwood two, t he one from a splendidly taken direct free kick, that arched just over the wall of players before the goal and surprised the goal- keeper. James Torok, John Szontagh and Alec Simon each scored one for Hungaria. Monday night will see two soccer match, that ended with al?Cheme FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). SM'dow Brownie, Zirnis 25.00 8.00 5.60 12-Theigiers, Reid 600 4.30 3-Brighter Days, Faulkner 6.90 Start good, won driving, Also Ran in Order: Pride's Crossing, Scotty P: H, Sabrina Lee, Determine, and Thomas M. SECOND RACE -- 1% Miles pace for Syear-olds and up. Purse $600 (7) 2-Floyd's Honor, Hawke 8-Melodie Byrd, L'Heuvreux 3-Chief's Valentine, Filion Stert good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Cunny's Yocke, Byrd Killean, Mary Argyei Ray. Late Can., Twinklette, DAILY DOUBLE, § AND 2, PAID $84.20 'THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8). 2Nancy Brook B., Gham 17.10 12.80 7.40 Mon, Harvey oO 3. 5-Silk Boy W., Reid 3.40 Start |, won driving, iso han in Order: Johnnie R, Bis- hop Song, Saber, Clement Hanover, and Tim's Lad. FOURTH RACE -- | Mile pace for + and 4-year-olds. Purse $800 (8). 3-Frosty Magic, Fleet 10.20 5.40 3.90) 4 Rhythm, Haryett 6.10 4.50 6Patriotic, McKinley 4.20 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Allan Walimac, Princess Volo H, Tar Chips, Lynden Aimer, and Juliana Herbert. FIFTH RACE -- Mile pece for 3 ear-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). Jrene MacDuff, Boyce 23.60 11.50 5.90 y 8 6.10 3.80, 2.70 4.10 2.80 2.70 Lou Eden, and 50|6-Lochinvar Duke, Hicks 4-Adios Dominion, Galbraith 2-Thunder| Bars, Holmes Stert good, won driving. ie! Sam, Bry- an H. Direct, Vernon's Star, Edna' Counsel, and Captain Hohl _-- SIXTH RACH -- "Beaches Stakes," 1 Start good, won handi Also Ran in Order: Armbre and Gentry Yates. veo asad QUINELLA, 3 AND 5, PAID $13.70, SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3- ond 4+year-olds, Invitation. Purse $2,000 Eagle Armbro, MecK'ley 9.40 2.80 2.40 7-Kwik Kat, Arthur 400 2.70 Start good, won handily, Also Ran in Order: Willis MacChief, Dox Dele, Coeur De Lion, :nd Gracie Lochinvar. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile 'vot for 2- year-olds and up, Invitati.. Purse $3,000. (6). 3-Sprite Kid, White 6-Cadenza, Walker 1-Ardee, Wellwood Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Danny Leland Hanover, and Betsy Herbert. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8), 4-The McNab, L'lyn 7.70 3.70 2.80 T-Mighty Stein, MoNutt 3.50. 3.10 8-Windy City, Waples 3.70 Remember When? :.. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Pearce sculled his way into the sporting lime- light 36 years ago today when he scored an easy vic- tory over Ken Myers of the U.S. in the Olympic finals at Amsterdam, The Aus- tralian turned professional in 1933, but not before he had won two Olympic titles and the Diamond Sculls. night, Rangers plays a regular league game against Local 222 at 8 o'clock. On Saturday, you can watch a Carling Cup semi- final double-header starting at 7 p.m. ' Start good, won driving. Also Ran In Order: Piper Boy, Merrie Al, Mighty Lady L, Johnny's Girl, and Midnight A. Grattan. Total Pool 356,271. Attendance 8,380. RENTAL I Bring The Family | FAMILY KARTWAY | |_GO-KARTS PICNIC GROUNDS, CANTEEN Hwy. 12, 14 Miles North of Whitby | PHONE 655-3469 | "Dpen Daily 1 PM. to 10 P.M. | WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. I I CLIP AND BRING THIS | AD WITH YOU FOR A FREE RIDE ANY WEEK- | BAD BOY perinitety SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS-21 CU. FT. 150, 318} choice. Johns Champ also beat 24 | Puss 'n' Boots, finishing second, | three-quarters of a length in Ed Dudley Memorial Caddie Scholarship Foundation in Puerto. Rico," tained the lead in Le Tour du St. Laurent marathon bicycle| race for the fourth day in a 12-3, 800; Ford, New York, 12-4, 750. Strikeouts -- Downing, New more Carling Cup games be- tween Hungaria and Local 222 at 7 p.m., and Rangers versus Also Ran in Order: By Command,|2-Johns Champ, Harrison Malucina, Pirate King, 'eton, Four)3-Puss 'N Boots, Gomez _ Chimes, Charlie's Folley, Plucky Crest|Start good, won driving, 5 Year Guarantee made by Beatty. Free food plan, Free delivery, PRICED FROM 198 and Grand Vitesse, Lete Scra' joy Wond jer. tch--B DAILY ere AND 9% PAID $22.00\4Mrs, H. Waggoner, Mrs. G, Keane! Winner B '-- Stingett Free For All. Trainer A. H. Trudell. Pool 61,776. THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900. Ciaim- ing, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs (8), 3-Rock Age, Rogers V.10 6.30 3.50 7-Miss' Bassano, Harris 6.00 3.30 4Page Service, hag wiho 2.70 Start good, won handily. - Also Ran in Order: ~Padre's Scarnp, Boy Meneiaus, A--Rulamith. . R. &, Fisher, P. H, Rotman and L. J. ow aaa 'entry. " atch--Grifte.r tate SDK © or BR O 7 Mamewke -- Teen Age by Jacopo. "Trainer D. H. Davis, Jr. = Poo} 83,624. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,400. Claim- ing, three-year-olds and up 4 furiongs (6). " pDark Fal Gomez 6.90 5.10 3. Soetey On Potts 6.00 4.00 le by! | | Also Ran in Du Barry Rose, |?" 40 | 8-Putt Order: A--Burnt Roman, A--Dr. Giddings and Whiteborough. ..and Willow Downs entry, THE QUINELLA, PAID $180.50 Winner CH C 4 Escadru -- Stagestruck Trainer G. Magnusson. Pool 51,628. Quinelle Pool 47,660. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $5,000, al- |lowances, fillies and maries, three-year olds and up, | mile on turf course (10), 3Court Royal, Fitz' . i 8.90 6.70 5. Start good, won driving. 4 Also Ran in Order: Barbers, Dancing Lark, Reckless Lady, Brief Wind, Mene dict, Royal Spirit and Montedeb, Winner 8 M Chop -- Queen's Statute by Le Lavandov. Trainer N. Julius, Pool 97,368. f BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,400, handi- cop, three-year-olds, Ive miles (8). T-Royal , 9.80 5.50 4.2 N' Smoke, 3A-Biack Coral, Smith 4 3.80 Start good, won Also Ran in Chilly Filly. oe. eK F 4 Sea O Erin -- Fish Fry by Pilate. 'Trainer N, Fletcher. LI Eddy, Ball- Alse Ran in Order: Dandier, Tarapaca, = Liz, Careless Kate and Limbo |Lad. Winner B F 3 Rico Monte -- Royal Poppy byPavot, Trainer W. Von Richthofen. Pool 93,572. Total Pool 742416, Fitzsimmons 5.60 4.00 ifront of the favorite. Sound Stage was ridden by \24-year-old Jesse Davidson, who lwas winning his first race in |Canada, The native of Man- ichester, Ky., held his mount off the pace Johns Champ and Puss 'n' Boots set right from the starting gate. Coming into the stretch Sound Stage moved Cooper is a veteran pro now in Sorrento, Fla. Dudley died last October. Chi Chi is a 28-year-old bache- lor. His winnings from the West- ern Open boosted him from ninth to sixth on the PGA earn- ing list with $46,610. Chi Chi won with a closing row after Friday's 92-mile split lap from Chicoutimi to Murray Bay. Antoni Palka of Poland re- tained second place with a total time of 59 hours, 51 minutes and two seconds, 58 seconds behind Dahene, and Belgium's Julien York, 142; Radatz, Boston, 140. Italia at 8.30 p.m. Thursday I'm Planning Ahead Delocht held third place with 50:51:24. for a warm and trouble-free winter up on the outside and kept on going to a length and one- quarter victory. The chestnut cold paid $13.30, $7.40. and $3.10 and combined with Johns Champ for a whop- ping $180.50 quinella. In the co-featured Inglewood Handicap, Court Royal, owned by J: E. Frowde Seagram, held off Sweet Cee Cee and Golden will 2 TAG BOUTS-2 REFS IN MAIN BOUT TUESDAY, AUG. 11th - 8:45 p.m. OSHAWA ARENA * RETURN GRUDGE BOUT aR --- BILLY LIONS with Pat Flanagan and Ray Villmer | Bulldog. Brower and Hans Schmidt Turkey and paid $11.90, $6.00 and. $4.90 in winning the one mile grass event. The daily double of General John and Buzzin returned a { é BULLDOG BROWER THE SCUFFLIN HILLBILLIES - Rip & Chuck vs ! LEE HENNING and THE GREAT MEPHISTO BILY RED LYONS vs. BIG IKE EAKINS Tickets for these Exhibitions at the Casino Res- tauront - 1.50 - 1.25 + .75 + P. Milosh Promoter on Lander-Sturk's 5-year Purchase Plan Why don't you? with a new Oil Furnace Artes 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 DEHUMIDIFIERS-G.E. Built-in filter, 1/5 horse power, 19,000 cu. ft, capacity, swift operation, 5 year gaurantee, automatic shut-off. Reg. 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