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Pts. 3 2 2 2 2 layoff init 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 14, 1964 Reach Semi-Fi In als; By JACK SULLIVAN and getting a crack at a medal. |the six mile, 376-yard event, in Canadian Press Sports Ediior | The performances of Jerome|28 minutes, 24.4 seconds. TOKYO (CP) -- Harry Jer-|and Crothers lent a Canadian) "I hope he's all right," said ome of Vancouver found a/ flavor to the 18th games for the| the elder Kidd, who was unable| measure of vindication at the first 'time in four days of com-|to sleep and'spent several hours Olympic Games today, sprint-| petition as the track and field | in the Toronto newsroom of The ing to victory twice in the heats|competition got under way be- Canadian Press waiting for the of the men's 100-metre spring|fore more than 50,000 persons| Olympic result to flash over the) eliminations in such a strong who braved drizzling weather |teletype wires. It came at fashion that he was rated one early in the morning to watch|3:47 a.m. of the men to beat for the gold|a record-breaking series of per- medal. | formances, would now do, Kidd said his Jerome, 24-year-old son of al Jt was a darkhorse Olympics |son probably would run in. ei- railway porter, turned in an ex-jas far as track and field was|ther the 5,000-metre event or in cellent 10.3-second clocking in| concerned today as unknowns|the marathon, "depending on the quarter-final eliminations|won gold medals in the rugged how he feels." after doing 10.5 in the opener.|10,000-kilometre six miles| "But, I rather think he'll run Half-miler Bill Crothers of|and 376.11 yards--race and the|in the marathon," Markham, Ont., easily qualified|men's javelin and women's too, in the 800-metre elimina-|broad jump. tions, but the third ace of the : . NHL BIG SEVEN Canadian track and field team,, MAY TRY MARATHON Bruce Kidd, failed in the long-- TORONTO (CP) -- "He must) gy THE CANADIAN PRESS distance run and finished far/have got off to a bad start,"| pon- Marshall of New York back. | Robie Kidd said early today|jeads the National Hockey Jerome, who faced bitter cri-|after his son, Bruce, failed in League scoring race with three ticlsm after he pulled up lamejhis bid to win the 10,000-metre| points. and Montreal's Claude| in the 1960 Olympics in Rome|event at the Olympic Games in| Provost owns the distinction as in the same sprint, and Croth- Tokyo. top goal-getter with two. ers now must face one more! Bruce, 21, finished far back) pit the pj guna---St Mi- hurdle -- the semi-finals Thurs-|in the field of 38 runners. Billy|yita Gordie lows, Babe Hull day--before reaching t the finals| Mills | of } the United States won| otc nave yet to be ae ie as the NHL unveils its. per- formers one game at a time. Provost Shines A The Rangers dominate the S LH parade, on the strength of win over Boston in the fiat opener, while Provost crashed their ranks with two (@ | S a e pener goals in Montreal's 3-0 win in New York Tuesday night. The Leaders. By THE CANADIAN. PRESS | Howell and Jim Neilson, were GA Montreal Canadians have/off and Ferguson tallied with} Marshall, New York 1 2 opened. defence of their Na-|2:58 left in the game as 'Arnie|Provost, Montreal 2 0 tional Hockey League cham-/Brown watched from the pen- | Hadfield, New York 1 1 pionship with the same formula;alty box on a holding infrac- 'Henry, New York 1 1 that earned them the title last) tion Nevin, New York 1 1 season. ~ . - The Canadiens captured the| NHL crown last spring because} of Charlie Hodge's outstanding} work in the nets and super ef-| forts from several performers generally not thought of asi "stars." The summer changed nothing. The defending league cham-) pions bombarded New York Rangers with 48 shots Tuesday night and Hodge turned in a 14-save shutout as Montreal) blanked the Rangers 3-0. Claude | Provost scored twice and sopho-| more John Ferguson added a third goal. It was the first game of the| season for Montreal and the| second for the Rangers, who| whipped Boston 6-2 in the league opener Monday. STILL WAITING Three teams have yet to see} action as the NHL slowly un-| veils its performers one game at a time. Chicago makes its debut tonight as host to Boston while Toronto and Detroit sign in Thursday when they meet in| Detroit. The Canadiens mobbed disorganized Rangers goalie Marcel Paille, substitut-| ing again for Jacques Plante. | Only his tireless efforts and| Montreal's over - anxiousness kept the score respectable. New. York's lack-lustre play} was witnessed by 13,731 Madi-| gon Square Garden fans. The Canadiens scored twice while New York was_ short- handed. After Provost netted his first) goal at 8:30 of the first period| with a 15-footer to the far cor-| ner, the Habs scored once in| each of the last two frames on| power plays. Provost got his second at 2:05 of the second while two Ranger defencemen, Harry MIAMI, Fila. (AP) World heavyweight cham- pion Cassius Clay predicted Tuesday he will knock Sonny Liston out in the sec- ond minute of the ninth round in their Noy. 16 re- match in Boston. He said he will wait until he gets to Boston and then mame the second the ref- eree will count 10 over Lis- "After a prediction like that," he mused, "I could retire, leaving a record never to be equalled. No other fighter could ever call the exact second." WILL BE HOSTS TOKYO (AP) -- Toledo, Ohio, | Manchester, England, and. Hel-| ainki will be host cities for the| world wrestling championships | in 1965 and 1966. The cities) were chosen Friday at the In- ternational Amateur Wrestling Federation Congress. | OLD COUNTRY _ SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results| of soccer matches played Tues- day night: European Cup Winners Cup Preliminary Round, Second Leg Cardiff 1 Esbjerg (Denmark) 9 INTER-CITIES FAIRS CUP First Round, First Leg Dunfermline 4 Oecrgryte (Sweden) 2 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Liverpool 0 Leicester 1 Division II §.C Asked what he thought Bruce I night. HOCKEY SCORES | Aussie Athletes STANDINGS ey | A Pt 0 3 2| By THE CANADIAN Fi Montreal 0 New York z ID hicago 0 Detroit 0 0 + 0 0 9 Toronto 0 a 2) ] 0 0 0 "on 's Result | Montreal 3 New York 0 | | (Only game scheduled) | Games Tonight | Boston at Chicago (Only game scheduled) | American League Eastern Division Wit. f 0 0 20 Pt > Quebec Providence Baltimore Springfield Hershey Western Cleveland Buffalo Pittsburgh Rochester -- Sewn MHASH oe) 0 2 0 SOMHM Ooo E = Werheicdet adem wee vor wn~ Hershey e they 5 Thursday's Game Hershey at Quebec OHA Junior A WLT Oshawa 02 Toronto 0 Niagara Falls 01 1 1 1 Pt 4 4 aH hh OUS wot Peterbor'gh | Hamilton Montreal Kitchener 0 St. Catharines 0 0 Tuesday's Results Montreal 1 Oshawa 2 Thursday's Game Niagara Falls at Hamilton LAST NIGHT'S STARS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Claude Provost, who scored two goals, and Charlie Hodge, who turned in a 14-save shutout as. Montreal Canadiens blanked New York Rangers 3-0 tn the only game played Tuesday! 1 0 ese see ST Swindon 2-Southampton 1 Division I Bristol 'C.2 Queens PR 0 "Scunthorpe 4 Walsall 0 Bh: 2 Gillingham 0 CG: dl Fraser, org sometimes go into a shop| jand buy a tie or something to! javoid méeting me,"' An army of voluntary work- _ ing in their spare time. ENJOY THE WORLD SERIES Help Raise Funds °:.°""""" = ea P bona "on Colored. Jolovision By ROBERT COLEMAN Corr di Press i MELBOURNE (CP) -- Dawn| probably the greatest woman swimmer the world has |known, went around a rocket! range base this year after a} imeet carrying a rubber knee-| boot soliciting funds. A total of £150 was tossed into it. Other Aussie amateur. ath- letes went into the stands with hat in hand at half-time of big rugger matches, This is how Australia raises much of money to send competitors to Olympic Games. its) |the federal, provincial and mu t perapet governments.) Edgar Tanner, secretary-| treasurer of the AOF since 1947,|able financial says simply: "We ask people for money, | ordinary working folk who have Some amateur sports are pas- times for those in comfort- circumstances. But most Olympic athletes are in the STARLITE ROOM or tHE Gonosha Hotel | When they see me coming now'to struggle to pay their way. DUNN'S By far the greater part of the) money required to put Austra- lia's Olympic team in the field is raised by public subscrip- tion, with business interests contributing a large share. The Australian Olympic Fed- eration set out to raise £127,000 this' year to send a team of 225 competitors and officials to the Oct, 10-24 Tokyo Olympics. The appeal was over-subscribed by £20,000. BID WAS SUCCESSFUL (In Canada, the National Olympic Association made a first-time determined bid to raise money from the and was eminently successful. It asked for $100,000 and 10 days before the games started lit had $92,000 in the kitty from citizens, Remainder of the $140,- 000 necessary to send 104 ath- letes to Tokyo was donated by public | Bowlers Wanted FOR MEN'S LEAGUE Monday -7 P.M. Mixed Bowling Wednesday 7 P.M. Contact Buddy Bagnoto 723-2631 Oshawa Plaza Bowling Call for Brading-the quality ale that's strong on flavour TEEN- AGERS TAKE NOTE! It's so easy to obtain a "teen-age" wardrobe at Dunn's... you're invited to open a Dunn's Teen Charge Account... for the Teen of Today... the men of Tomorrow. OSHAWA SHOPING CENTRE (Open till 9 p.m, Thursday and Friday) COLD WEATHER AHEAD... Warm Up To Winter In A FREE TOP COAT That's right... pick up a Free Top Coat when you purchase your new Fall Suit at Dunn's, In fact, any suit, priced from 49.50 up... and we have a top selection of the season's finest . +. entitles you to a free top coat, or sport coat, or car coat. Come see and Save at DUNN'S .. .Oshawa popular men's and. boys' wear store, DUNN'S -- "Complete Charge Conveniences" 36 KING ST. EAST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA (Open till 9 p.m, Friday) --