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OLYMPIC GAMES ~ US. Offers Threat To Russia's Reign TOKYO (CP)--A tough chal- lenge to the leadership achieved by Russia in 1956 and 1960 took shape in the first two days of the 1964 Olympic Games. Russia got two gold medals in the first five events decided, to one for the United States, The successful Russian swim- mer was an 18-year-old girl, Ga- lina Prozumenschikova, who won the 200-metre breaststroke Monday in the record time of 2:46.4. Claudia Kolb of the U.S. was second, Svetlana Babanina of Russia third. but the U.S. appeared headed} The previous record was crown, with Imre Foldi of Hun- gary and Shiro Ichino- seki of Japan third. Yoshinoba Miyake of Japan was the feath- erweight winner, followed by Isaac Berger of the U.S. in sec- ond place and Mieczyslaw No- wak of Poland in third. Germany scored heat tri- Rangers Whip Boston Bruins In NHL Opener By THE CANADIAN PRESS If New York Rangers traded away their scoring punch to Toronto last season, it didn't show as they defeated Boston Bruins 6-2 Monday night in the National Hockey League's opening game of 1964-65. Hotshots Andy Bathgate and Don McKenney went to Toronto Maple Leafs in exchange for Dick Duff, Bob Nevin and two other players. Plante -- whose knee injury landed him in the minors--pro- vided the backing needed by New York. Paille kicked out 7 shots, including Johnny Bucyk's breakaway blast and a glove stop on Murray Oliyer's drive while the portly goalie was ly- ing flat on the ice. Boston's goals were scored by Ted Green and rookie Ron Shock. Rangers open their home sea- son. tonight, playing host to Montreal. Chicago plays host to Boston Wednesday and Detroit's first home game is against Tor- onto Thursday. Canadiens and the Maple Leafs open their home season Saturday, Mont- | real taking on Rangers and Tor- for a major triumph in swim- ming and was showing unex- pected strengh in rowing. Beyond that loomed trouble for the Russians in track and field, especially if the U.S. team is as good as it is cracked up to be, and in gymnastics, where the superb Japanese team is umphs in five rowing events, as expected, but its famous Kiel- Ratzeburg eight won only after beating off a strong finishing spurt by the U.S. crew. 2:48.3, set by Miss Babania the day before in leading all quali- fiers in the heats. AMERICANS SECOND, THIRD Behind Mrs. Kramer-Engel in) the springboard diving two| SOVIET SCULLER UPSET Americans, Jeanne Collier and|: Russian sculler Vyacheslav Patsy Willard, won the silver|Ivanov, champion in the last and bronze medals, respec-|two .Olympics, was upset by ready for an all-out effort be- fore the home fans. | Track and field events begin} Wednesday, gymnastics Sunday. Highlights of the first two days of competition that began Sunday were Russia's first gold medal ever in Olympic swim- ming and a successful defence by Germany's Ingrid Kramer- Engel of her gold medal in springtoard diving, an event in which she ended 40 years of U.S. supremacy in 1960. British Squad Coasts To Win | In World Joust From AP-Reuters ROME (CP) -- A quartet of British amateur golfers who wouldn't let themselves be dis- turbed by a third straight day. of gusty winds outclassed play-| Monday: ers from 32 other nations Sat- urday and won the fourth world amateur golf team champion- ship. The Canadian team finished second two strokes behind the champions. Canada also fin-! ished second in 1962. The Britons thoroughly out classed the defending United) States team, which wound up in fourth place, 13 strokes be- hind the winner, after once having been only one stroke be- hind Britain. The victory gave Britain the huge Eisenhower Trophy, which the United States had taken twice and Australia once in three previous world team com- The Canadian team posted} Saturday's best: scores after starting the final round five strokes behind Britain and tied for second with the United States. HAS 95 | Britain scored a grand total of 895 for the 72 holes over the 6,879-yand par 72 Olgiata Golf Course. Canada finished with 897, New Zealand took third| with 900 and the United States! fourth with 908. Scores are counted for the three best from each team each day. The team's highest score is discarded. | The three best Canadian) scores were a 73 by Doug Sil-| verberg of Calgary and 74s by| Keith Alexander of Calgary and| Gary Cowan of Kitchener. The fourth member of the Ca- nadian team, Nick Weslock of} Burlington, Ont., finished the fi-| nal 18 holes with a 77. Orillia Captures | Ont. Senior Crown | ORILLIA (CP) -- Orillia Ma- jors captured the Ontario Base- ball Association senior cham- pionship Sunday, sweeping a doubleheader from Chatham- Thameslea 8-1 and 8-4 after los- ing the first game of the best- of-threé series 8-7 . Ken Hipwell's three run homer in the third inning put the final game away for the Majors, Pat Hennessy and Bob) Burton also homered for Ofil- lia. Wayne Tullock hit a homer for Chatham 65 STYLES SHAPES AND COLORS Price Includes @ Frames @ Lenses @ ond Cose 17 BOND STREET, EAST 2ND FLOOR Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M PHONE: 728-1261 WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AT THE S. next|captured the first U.S. gold) tively. Don Spero of the U.S. in a heat} Sw Schollander|@nd had to win in repechage to) nendsins ype gi |qualify for the finals. | The best Canadian perform- ance in early of the early com- petitions came in the coxless airs ing event, when a pair mark set the previous day by| Pairs rowing event, : : compatriot Gary Ilman in. a o big ae Gootee Eee heat, Britain's Bobby McGregor) Vancouver and rp Jac was a close second to Schol-|50" of Toronto, stroked their lander. Hans-Joachim Klein of W@Y to victory in Sunday's |medal Monday, winning the 100-| |metre freestyle in 53.4 seconds, to trim half a second off the Both. Duff and Nevin scored | onto Boston. on the Bruins in the opener in Boston. 4 s Veterans Camille Henry and Peterboro Midgets Win Vic Hadfield scored once each.| Donny Marshall, obtained ', Amateur Softball Crown year ago from Montreal in the) PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Plante trade, also scored, as|Peterborough won the Ontario did rookie Liuis Angotti. |Amateur Softball Association Marcel Paille, brought up by;midget championship during New York from Vancouver last\the weekend with 1-0 and 2-1 Wednesday to replace Jacques|wins over Cache Bay. Toronto Marlies Make Fast Start By THE CANADIAN PRESS jpoints from their two dead- Taronto Marlboros, last/locks. year's Memorial Cup winners,|. The Petes, Hamilton Red hold an early lead in the On-|Wings and the Canadiens are tario Hockey Association Junior|tied for fourth with one point A series this year as the re-|each while the Rangers and the sult of two hard-erned victor-|Black Hawks have no points. ies. The Red Wings tied 44 with The Marlboros scored a|the Petes Sunday. come-from-behind 7-4 victory LAURENT FIRES THREE over St. Catharines Black) The Marlboros' Sunday vic- Hawks in their opening game tory was 'mainly due to Paul Sunday and defeated Peterbor-|Taurent, who fired three goals ough Petes 3-2 in a hard-fought) in little more than three min- game Monday. ; jutes in the third period to add The two wins give the Marl-\to a second-period tally. Other boros four points, one more | Toronto scorers were Brit \than Niagara Falls Flyers who| Selby, with two, and rookie| |defeated Kitchener Rangers 2-1|Gerry Meehan. | Sunday. The Flyers also have al Bob McAlpine scored three of |3-3 tie with Oshawa Generals to the Hawks' goals while Brian their credit. |McDonald got the other. | The Generals, who tied Mont-| In Monday's game, Brit Selby real Junior Canadiens 3-3 Sun-|scored unassisted late in the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 13,1964 7 the victory. Mike Corrigan and Doug Dunnville were the other. Toronto 'scorers while George Godson and Don Herriman seored for the Petes. ning goal for the Flyers in the third period. The other Niagara Falls scorer was Gilles Mar- otte. Joe Brady scored for Kitchener, Ron Buchanan, James and Bob Orr. Canadiens' scor- ers were Guy Dufour, Jacquer Lemaire and Rene Drolet. Team captain Jimmy Peters scored two geals for the Red Wings, including the tying Brian Bradley scored the win-| Scoring for the Generals were} tx! FREE Leo Thiffault, with two goals, Andre Lacroix and Danny Grant, with singles, scored for the Petes. FILMS DEVELOPED || PICK-UP & DELIVERY © DEVELOPING i} © PRINTING marker. Nick Libett and Peter! ilton scorers, GUNS Bought @ Sold @ Traded @ Repaired at ART'S GUN SHOP day, are in third place with twolthird period to give Marlboros PERCE HERAT SS, 18 Bond St. W. 728-9731 Mahovlich were the other Ham-| e ENLARGING BLACK & WHITE & COLOR 728-1331 728-1619 Nu-Way Photo Service Germany came third. opening heat and advanced di- U.S. swimmers led qualifiers rectly into Thursday's final. for the finals in the 200- Canada's eight-oared rowing metre backstroke and. 400-me-|CTew, from the University of} tre individual medley. ; British Columbia and the Van-} Russia and Japan split the eure ,Rowing Club, and the| Patay Dae ie urs without cox, from the St. first 'we -- in weight-| Catharines, Ont., rowing club, lifting. Alexey Vakhonin of Rus-| jost their heats and had to take| sia took _the _bantamweight part in the repechage. j As the freestyle wrestling| moved through the elimination rounds, Turkey, the U.S., Japan |and Russia all appeared to have Leading Winners In Medal Honors |strong representation. Canada's | Phil Oberlander was one of TOKYO (CP) -- Medal stand-| 5niy two wrestlers in the wel- ing at the end of the second) terweight division to survive day of the Olympic Games|the first two days without a penalty point. Canada's basketball and field |hockey teams both lost their |first two games. | Canadian yachtsmen showed up well in Monday's opening races, coming fourth in the star and dragon classes and fifth in the flying dutchman class. 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