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"NIPIGON PARK PEE WEE GIRLS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP and no defeats. They are shown above, left-to-right: (front row) -- Angela Brack, Christine Wetherup, Carolyn The Nipigon Park entry the Oshawa Girls champi: Judy Seeley; (back row)-- Lioyd Clarke (coach), Sharon Barr, Cathy Edmondson, Rosemarie Wise, Janice Bran- ton, Bonnie Holmes, Gail Crossman, Cathy Stead and Ken Mason (coach). Absent By GERRY SUTTON When farm clubs meet in pre- season games, fans usually suf- fer through a waltzing exhibi- tion, but last night at the Bow- manville Arena, it was a dif- ferent story. Playing like arch-enemies in- stead of a clique of Boston Bruins' prospects, Oshawa Gen- erals and Clinton Comets battled to a 7-7 draw in a wide-open con- test. It was the final exhibition match for Generals and only the first stint for Comets, who cap- tured the U.S. Eastern Hockey League Championship last year. Generals ended with three wins in five games and are in per- fect shape to open their 1964-65 season against Niagara Falls Flyers in Niagara. Falls to- morrow night. Sunday, Generals will travel to Montreal to tackle the Junior Canadiens and will host the when photo taken, Dobbie Norris. --Photo by Horton Studio, Ajax By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' {Church Atom Hockey League, Serpe MIKE SHANNON, a lanky, 25-year-old "broth of a boy" put the thick end of his bat on to one of Whitey Ford's curve balls that came in "'too good" and didn't break sharply enough -- and the resulting homer, good for two runs, tied the score in yesterday's World Series opener at 4-4. The St. Louis Cardi- nals went on from there to grab "first blood" with a 9-5 de- cision. Shannon has to be considered one of the big heroes of this first game and the fiction touch to his story is provided . dn the fact that he was signed for $50,000. back in 1958 -- after giving up a promising career as a star quarterback -- but he didn't get to the Cards until '63 and then as a replacement for Stan Musial. This spring, he was a flop in training and went back to the minors. If he hadn't been recalled, he would have been subject to the winter draft. He came up from the Jacksonville Suns in July and hit .261 for the balance of the National League campaign. Last night he was the toast of 6t, Louis! He had his two-run Homer, another single besides and scored three runs. Other heroes in the win had to be the two pitchers for the Cards, Ray Sadecki, who did a fine job after he got past the first couple of frames, and Barney Shultz, who limited Yankees to just one run, in their last three in- nings. Lou Brock's rifle throw to the plate, which cut down Whitey Ford trying to score -- and which Ken Boyer let go on by -- rather than taking the throw for a cut-off play -- was the key play in stopping the Yankees when they appeared to be ready to blast into a big lead. TODAY, they go at it again. Yesterday's win changed the betting odds. The two dozen hits pounded out, might lead one to think the pitching wasn't up to World Series standards but it must be remembered that the Yankee line-up presents a list of players who can all hit well, including pitcher Whitey Ford and the Cards are equally potent -- with Ray Sadecki also showing that he's a hitting pitcher. Whether or not Yogi Berra pulled Whitey Ford too early in the fray, will always be one of those winter argument topics but certainly, Cardinals must be given credit for their great comback and while they may have been underdogs at the start of this Series, yester- day's win should spark a lot of confidence for them. They went into the series as a young team, lacking World Series experience -- but they picked up a barrel of it yesterday. THE SYMPATHY of this department and of this city's sports fraternity, is extended to the members of the family of the late Harry C. March, who passed away, here, last week- end. The popular Oshawa Legion member and himself a keen sports fan, was the father of one of this city's best known sports families. His five sons, four of whom live here, are "Josh", who played hockey with Oshawa Seniors back in the 30's; "Mush", for years the greastest "little man" in the NHL, star winger with Chicago Black Hawks; Charlie, a former foot- ball player with Regina Roughriders and Oshawa Red Raiders and now a local sports official in football, hockey and soft- ball; Eddie, active in sponsoring teams down-Zion- "way and "Rich", manager of Oshawa Tony's. Church League Atom Hockey To Register Sat. On behalf of The Protestant we wish to extend an invitation to all boys 10-years-of-age, and under, to join our Atom League. Your church may register one or two boys, or the church may enter a team. An entry fee of $5.00 must be paid with each team entered. When register- ing, the boy must show a birth certificate, baptismal papers, or some other document to verify his birth date. The registrations will be tak- ing place on Saturday, October 10, between 1.30 p.m. and 5.00 p.m. at the Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, in the Memorial Hall. The boy to be accepted in the| league must attend Sunday School. He must not be connect- ed with any other organized hockey league. We are expecting a very large turnout! See you on registration day, October 10, at 1.30 p.m. Late Rally Gives 'Etimota' Victory TORONTO (CP)Mrs. Hora- tio Lura's four - year - old filly Etimota Wednesday won the $12,050 Nettie Handicap at Woodbine beating Hugh Grant's Menedict by three - quarters of a length. The chestnut filly came from last place in the field of eight SPORTS -- CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES No Games Scheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" League Schedule -- Oshawa Generals vs Niagara Falls Flyers, Niagara Falls, 8.00 p.m. FOOTBALL COSSA Oshawa Secondary Schools Schedule O'Neill CVI Juniors vs McLaughlin CVI Jun- iors, at McLaughlin Collegiate, 4.15 p.m.; Donevan CI Juniors vs Central CI Juniors, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, at}. SEES SERIES SELLING BEER ST. LOUIS (AP)--A sub- urban Vinita Park stock broker, desperate to see the World Series, has taken a job selling. beer at the ball- park. Robert Forman said he tried every way he could to obtain tickets. Finally, he called the Washington Uni- versity student placement bureau in an attempt to hire a student to stand in line for a bleacher seat. "They told me_ they couldn't even get enough students to sell beer at the game," Forman said. "So I asked them if I could do that."' He was referred to the Missouri state employment service and got the beer- vending job. 4.30 p.m.; Donevan CI Seniors vs Central CI Seniors, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, | 6.00 p.m. and O'Neill CVI Sen-| iors vs McLaughlin CVI vi sen: at Kinsmen Stadium, 8.00 p.m. HELPS FRENCH TOKYO (Reuters) The French Olympic team has a "Secret weapon' in its training program, a French chef. 'I was here last year and AMES SECRET WEAPON | ' 1 JAMES Construction Ltd. 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions same club in their home opener next Tuesday at Bowmanville. Comets with a mixture of vet- erans and young players played it cool and cagey, but what Gen- erals lacked in experinece they made up for in speed. SCORES THREE Ron Buchanan -- a 52- goal scorer last season was the sparkplug for Generals with three goals and one assist. One of his markers came with _ than two minutes remaining and Comets leading 7-5. Rookie Chris Hayes scored the tyin, got bag the 19.15 mark of bby Ian Young on the bench ie an extra attacker. Bill White grab- bed a loose puck around Comct goal and relayed it to Hayes who made no mistake. Billy Little was another dom- 'inate factor with two goals and one assist. The 18-year-old left- winger had a chance to score the winning goal with about 20 seconds remaining when he broke in alone on goaltender Norm Defelice, but was thwart- ed on a great save, Paul Reid, a rookie from Kingston, scored the other, goal. Orval Tessier notched the hat- trick for Comets and was a major threat everytime he was on the ice. Formerly with Bos- ton and Kingston, Tessier com- bined with Pete Babando, an ex- Whitby Dunlop star, and Tim Hook to form an effective line. Playing-coach Benny Woit -- a three-time member of De- troit's Stanley Cup winning teams in the mid 50's, Billy Glashan, Howie Dietrich and Len Spark shared singles. Comets outshot Oshawa 38-32 with many of the shots being labelled for the corners, but Dennis Gibson and Ian Young came up with fine saves in the | Generals' net. Defelice was also SIGNS of all descriptions Neon, Plastic, Masonite, Plywood, Metal, Paper, Cotton, ete. DRIVE-IN TRUCK & VAN LETTERING SERVICE STAR Advertising Go. 402 Mary St. E., Whitby ' @ Offices @ Remodeling | PHONE 668-2772 Call Collect Generals In Ex. Tie With Clinton Comets equal to the task and made great stops on Little, Hayes and Buchanan. BLUELINE NOTES Osh- awa received seven of the 12 minor penalties handed out by referee Bob Naden, including two to Nick Beverley. . . Team- captain Danny O'Shea took scor- ing honors for the Generals' five games with seven goals. Buchanan got four, while Wayne Cashman and Little tallied three markers ... After the game, Woit rated Buchanan and Orr as two of the top junior players around. He said if they keep on th | improving, they're a cinch to up in the NHL ... Gen- erals will hold their final work- out before Friday's game, to- morrow from 5,30 to 7 p.m. CLINTON goal, Defelice; defence, Speck, Woit, Szydlow- ski, McGuire, Dubuc and Phil- lips; forwards, Babando, Hook, Tessier, Blair, DiBerdino, Gla- shan, Vail, O'Donnell, Dietrich, Kan, e Armstrong, Ouimet, Raw- son and Jago. OSHAWA goal, Gibson and Young; defence, Orr, Beverley, Myles, Roberts, Giroux and Kil- ger; forwards; O'Shea, White, Buchanan, Hayes, Little, Reid, Blair, Booth, Leach, Banner- man, Cashman and Lang. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES as the kangaroo, emu, taill glider, 'frilled lizard, duck- LONDON. (Regie). Be (eee tee ot bdsr> sults of U.K. and European soc- cer matches Wednesday: European Cup Winners Cup First Round (Second Leg) Cork Celtic 0 Slavjia (Sofia) 2 (Slavjia wins series 3-1) West cae 1 La Gantoise (Bel- gium) 1 (West Ham wins series 2-1) Inter-Cities Fairs Cup First Round (Second Leg) Celtic 3 Leixoes (Portugal) 0 (Glasgow Celtic wins series 4-1) ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Norwich 4 Preston 2 Portsmough 3 Northampton 3 Division 11 Carlisle 1 Luton 1 Hull City 7 "arnsley 0 Reading 1 -- C1 Division IV Bradford C 0 Rochdale 2 Chester 4 Hartlepools 0 Crewe Alex 0 Chesterfield 2 Oxford 2 Stockport 0: Torquay 6 Barrow 2 Wrexham 4 Bradford 1 SCOTTISH --o Division St, Johnstone 0 ale 1 FRIENDLY MATCHES Chelsea 2 Benfica 4 EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Hibernian 2 Real. Madrid 0 Cne yf (4 ee g PROUDLY DISTILLED, MATURED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN EXPORTED TO ADIAN WHISKY Gieadl ( NWWishtos MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES SCHENLEY DISTILLERIES LTD AUTOMATIC TELEVISION saw the type of food being fed to players," coach M. Robert Oubron said. "Now we have our own chef, wines and mineral waters. The result--we are 100 per cent fit, sleeping well and ready to beat the world." The "secret weapon" works two ways. Other cyc- lists have to watch the French smack their lips after a wonderful meal. to whisk by Menedict, regarded as the finest filly in Canada. Menedict appeared to be stand- ing still as Etimota, with Paul Bailey riding, moved past her in mid-stretch. Etimota was timed the mile and one-eighth distance in 1.50 3-5 and collected $7,050 of the GUNS | Bought @ Sold @ Traded @ Repaired at ART'S GUN SHOP | 18 Bond St. W. 728-9731 $1,2050 Nettie purse. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 end s+yeer-olds. eit $700 (8). | year 16.90 9.00 6.00] 40, 3.30| ear-olds and up, Purse $400 (8). |2Johnnie Hy, Campbelt os A ha | EBelmont Clore, Varcoe seAize Ran In Order: Paper Doll C., Mis. Sood, won eesily. Saint, Saint, 'aohd Grattan, Argyel Patsy, and Jean B. iv! SECOND RACE -- 1 mile pace for +} Dillon, and Floyd's Honor. QUINELLA, 5 AND 2 PAID 27.40 26.40 10.00 5.00 5.10 3.10 | year-olds and under. Purse $900 (6). a handily. 4Adios Dominion, G'aith 13.40 7.80 5.60) on Ran in Order: Armbro Emma,|7-G J McGregor, Habkirk 22.30 7.10! » Hieland Chief, Johnny Rhos ond Paliy C. Lockout, | Toms Trailer, Hicks 3.00 DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 1, PAID: $83.20) St@"t 900d, won handily. Also Ran in Order: Moin. T Byrd, oo RACE -- 1 mile trot for 3year-|Flash First C, end Lynden Mac 'Mac r and up. Purse $800 (7). SJohnnie R, Madill M20 410 290 lo alld bei de Byren 2Jack Skytop, Fritz 3.50 7-Riverdale Bob, Findley Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Clement Hanover, Griffith Hanover, Squadron Leader, and Theigiers. 3i0| EIGHTH RACE -- "Superior Stakes"' gg pace for 2-year-clds. Purse $7, |4Kelly Mac Hal, Varcoe 2.80 | 9-F lemington Worthy, Madiil FOURTH RACE -- 1 I |8-Chief Widower, Lawrence Mon Start + good, won' easily. 5.90 2.80 2.60| Also Ran in Order: A--Kawartha Babe, , Gordon 3.00 2.70| A--K; Star, B--Miller's Girl, Po gl Prince "pla, Sheidon 8.80) Twinkle's Adies, Ben' Herbert, good, easily. artha, Steve Grattan, $peng- Also Ran In Order: Abbes Wick, Melo- mao | Kom ave i] die "gag Superior Mary, end Jimmy! , Nha, Bconoed. Lete con, Dominion K. Bomb. NINTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for >| year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). FIFTH ont gah indbag honey QB f° * | cHenry's Allen, Filion 4.20 2.70 2.90 3.70 299 2.70] Minor Joe, Hie 2.10 2.80 3.30 3.00| 6Silver Laird, Moore 3.80 3.80 | Start good, won easily. Start good, or' | Also Ran in Order: irene MacDutf, Also Ran in Order: Louie G, Mary | Crystal Hel, Leny Boy, Popler Grattan, Volo S$, stamgned ee Governor Dition,| end Tom. Telly. and Marsha Hi | Total Pool 135,673. Attendance 2,52. 2.00 6. There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN Other Company use there are Models definite advantages when e PONTIAC On i you lease a new... @ BUICK Request | No. Insurance costs . . . No maintenance costs . . . One rate covers everything on one or two yeor lease items . . . Phone or come in for full details, * } MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for >| SW'wer's Pick, McNutt 17.90 5.70 4.80/ 4.60 4.50) 650} Also Ran in Order: Jerome G Creed, icky Byrd, Cari W Grattan, Governor SEVENTH RACE -- | mile pace for $| --- With our DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies -- announce -- Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service RADIO-CONTROLLED Fleet of -- i} using your present TRUCKS! ! Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i 159.95 Don't Be Called "O U ld During the If You Do Get Caught fine you as little as, Call Now For A FREE Survey and Estimate bathroom, we will To replace those old or worn out plumbing fix- tures, (labor extra). 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