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$0 THE DAILY TIMES-SAZETTE, Setwrdey, Mey 17, 1958 i |Ontario's inland boaters, Ontario Boaters Had Better Observe Water Safety Laws Brundage Wams Olympic Games May Cut Hockey TOKYO (AP) ~-- Avery Brund- GORE"S LANDING, Ont, (CP)|, Boating activity speeds up with who the opening of the sea ewing into full throttle this holi- son, which started Thursday, and 7 |desy weekend, will have to toe a|the holiday weekend, But patrol sharp line when it comes to the!craft have been manned since or other towed objects on the ln land, minor or other waters of Canada, in 8 manner that is dan- erous to navigation, life or limb ving regard to all the elrcum 0 {which all legal ifs, ands rules of the water, For three seasons Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police and provin-| cial police water safety patrol craft have stressed water safety | education, They handed out warn. | |ings and only occasional charges, This season, they warn, is dif- ferent, Constables are armed with the revised smal, vessel regulations of the Canada Shipping Act, from or buts | STRESSED IN ACT Tuesday in Rice Lake, where thie| stances, including the nature and town is located 17 miles south of conditions of such waters and the Peterborough, the Kawarthas, use that at the time is or might Lake Scugog, Lake Simcoe, ressonsble be expected to be Couchiching and the Muskokas, | made of such water, is guilty of The law is mainly concerned #0 offence." with the proper licensing and Punishment ean be as follows: marking of craft; the provision lows: | "When a person ls convicted of of approved standard lifesaving a a valation of cushions, jackets or vests; and 88 the provision of oars, rowlocks, either section 74 or 75, the court, paddles and balers, {Judge, justices or magistrate, as |the case may be, may in addi- | tion to any other punishment that OLS gah 1 7% ini i 4 3 "True Key," owned and | earlier this month, in the good driven by John Hayes of Col- | time of 2:11.2, The brown son umbus, Ontario, is shown | of Long Key has had five starts above winning the "C"' Trot at | this season, winning twice and the Blue Bonnets Raceway ! finishing 2nd, 3rd and Bth in SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | { | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE PREAKNESS will be run off at Pimlico Track (Balti more) shortly before six o'clock this evening and the horse-rac- ing fans of this continent are anticipating another big thrill which they hope to see via TV, if not fortunate enough to be right at the scene, The color and glamor of "Silky Sullivan" may not have been dimmed too much by his dismal showing in the Ken- tucky Derby--but the actual money loyalty has wavered, with the result that "Pim Tam," winner of the Derby is an overwhelming favorite to repeat today, And this against one of the biggest and strongest fields in years. Lincoln Road, second in the run at Shurchill Downs, along with Jewel's Reward, Noureddin and Silky Sullivan, are all back for another duel with Tim Tam, On| a fast, dry track, Silky Sullivan is expected to make a much bet ter showing. Who knows--he just may help provide a story finish to this 195 classic. Right on the heels of the "blow-up" story from the To- ronto Argonaut Big Four football camp, that broke on Fri. day, comes the news today that the Argos have signed a 10- year contract with the Canadian National Exhibition and not this coming year, but starting in 1959, Argos will move to the enlarged CNE "Stadium" for all thelr games, at a cost of | | the others, for a total win- | nings for 1958 of $1,200, a nice addition to his lifetime earn. | ings, now in excess of $25,000 00, Lady Golfo Launch Their "58 Activities Opening day for the ladies' sec. tion of the Oshawa Golf Club was held on Tuesday. Forty la dies teed off and the winners were: low gross, Mrs, R, Patte and low net, Miss Willa Hill, Preceding a dinner at the club, a get-together was held for members to renew acquaintances, Eighty-six members sat down to dinner and all agree. that Mrs, A, Lawrence, convener, and her committee did an excellent job, After dinner the president, Miss Doreen Dobbie, welcomed the golfers and introduced the new members, Later, Mrs, Oke Craw: book ford and her committee provided | entertainment that was enjoyed by all The president would like to re mind the members of the general meeting in the club house on Tuesday, May 20, at 7.30 p.m have been, removed, The ia stressed 1} rt vim! FOR FIRST TIME | oction 76 of the nets Tr Harbor and river, county and| "Every person who navigates municipal police will also be en-|or operates any vessel or any forcing the act for the first time, | water skis, surf board, water sled may be imposed for that offence, ake an order prohibiting him from operating a vessel on any waters in Canada for a period not exceeding one year." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jos League lead to five games| Billy Pierce, a 20-game winner | over the second-place Washington for the last two years, has fin- |Senators by belting the Senators ally picked up his first pitching|7-2, win of the 1958 major league BLEW LEAD baseball season. | Detroit Tigers blew a three-run Plerce, who had lost three lead and lost 5-3 to Kansas City straight decisions this season, got| Athletics, Baltimore ani Boston some support from his Chicago were left idle by rain, White Sox Friday night but still] The White Sox matched their had a tough time, {run total In Plerce's three de- He allowed only six hits, feats in the first inning, And walked three men and struck out after they counted another in the 10 for a 6-3 win over Cleveland second, they were through scor-| Indians, However, two of the hits|ing for the night, were home run blasts, | The Sox got their five on a The other Cleveland run was bases-loaded walk, Mickey Ver. unearned and the White Sox|non's error on Jim Rivera's bunt wouldn't have taken the game single and singles from Bubba had they not broken out with five Phillips and Jim Landis, Don runs in the first inning on four|Ferrarese gave up the runs for| singles, two walks and two Cleve: an 0-2 record, land errors Pierce gave up homers to] It was the sixth victory in nine Bobby Avila in the fifth inning games for Chicago, but the Sox and Minnie Minoso in the eighth, stayed in last place, 7'% games| The Yankees, shut out on five behind Néw York Yankees, The hits Sunday by Camilo Pascual, Yankees stretched their Ameri-'trailed 10 and had but three hits | { Billy Pierce Finally Pitches First Win off the Washington righthander until the sixth, Gil McDougald's on »on homer capped a three-run rally after | Hank Bauer had doubled and scored the tying run on Tony Ku- bek's single and a force out by Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford won his third with an eight-hitter--his 11th straight over Washington since Sept, 20, 1954, Kansas City didn't get a man on base against Herm Wehmeler, former St, Louls Cardinal mak- ing his first appearance for De- troit, until Bob Cerv swatted his 11th homer with one out in the fifth inning. Then the Athletics opened up with four in the seventh, chas- ing Wehmeler and tagging Tom Morgan with the defeat, Frank House, late of the Tigers, counted the clincher with a two - run single, Tom Gorman won it in relief of Ralph Terry, who gave up all the Tiger runs, one on Frank Bolling's homer. | Foley's Plumbers ' Win Another Ex. $670,000, The new open-air stands to be erected, will be of prefabricated steel, which can be removed and used else where, f the stadium is changed to accommodate baseball as well as football, at a later date, Both Argos and CNE hold several "reserve" rights under this new agreement, We have always felt that the breezes off Lake Ontario, except for a handful of extra-warm days, have been a factor in curbing attendance at Toronto's Maple Leaf Stadium. The football season lasts late Into November and methinks the CNE stands are going to be mighty drafty long before Grey Lop time, r factor in Argos' aitendance, someting Yast Wa). prove y Wilson pitched the win and HOLIDAY HELPINGS: -- With Oshawa Flynn's Sports Jun- was also one of the top hitters fors opening the local baseball season here at the Stadium this for the winners, along with Me-| afternoon, Oshawa fans are starting to get in the mood, The Hugh and Selby, Three runs in b Whitby Larry's senior entry in West Toronto League, open their the fourth and four more in the J home schedule here on May 28 , . , put himself on top in the standings in the O'Connor Bowl 5pin the Foley team while tournament on Friday night when he rolled a splendid 2,736 total, | "Builders" got two runs in the This tourney, with a $2,000.00 prize was won last year by J. first frame when Parker walk: Hoult with a 2,802 mark , . . BERT HARDING, another local ed Stone tripled and scored only Softball League, Foley Plumbing and Crawford-McCullough struetion, met in an exhibition game on Thursday night at Alex- bi andra Park with the 'Plumbers' | winning 10-5 p | Oshawa Bowler Cardwell's One-Hitter Still Has Lead se, president of the Interna- tional Olympie Committee, warned Thursday certain sports may be dropped from the pro- gram because of professional as are stepping stones, to profession. alism also may get the knife, It's known that the JOC execu. tive has taken a dim view of such sports as ice hockey, which uses professional players; boxing and basketball, whose performers have made the sports their car- eers, Brundage spoke at a press con. ference after the second of four closed meetings here, He announced programs for both the 1960 winter games at Squaw Valley, Calif, and the summer games at Rome, programs showed evidences of an attempt to streamline the games, Brundage sald Wednesday the Olympics were getting too big and expensive, The winter games will include Alpine and Nordic skiing, figure and speed skating, ice hockey and an event calling for a 20-kilo- metre cross country ski race and shooting, Bobsledding has been dropped from the program for in. rufficient interest, LEAFS 58 PLANS DO NOT INCLUDE DUNNIES' MGR. TORONTO--Toronto Maple Leafs, of the National Hockey League indicated yesterday that Wren Blair, manager of the world amateur ch | Stan Musial shows the colled stance which has made him modern baseball's most pro- ductive base-hit collector, The brilliant St, Louis Cardinal Is shown in this sequence as he | hit his 3,000th big league hit, a pinch-hit double in the sixth inning of the game in Chicago PLAY-BY-PLAY OF HISTORIC HIT | against Cubs, Stan crouches as he waits for the pitch (u left) hits ball (upper right), finishes follow through (lower left(, and takes off (lower right), Musial, 38, now is aime ing to eclipse the all4ime Na- tional league hit total of 3,430 made by the late Honus Wag- ner, Whitby team, has been left out of next season's executive plans, Stafford Smythe, chairman of Toronto's seven - man executive committee, said the Leafs "will operate for an- other year just as it did last season," "I will work a little harder than 1 had hoped to and Billy Reay will work a little harder than a coach normally would so that between us we can cover the job of general man- ager." SPORT FROM BRITAIN British Trac By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer k Star Says Age Of Amateur Is Dead loves his sport and is going te play It with everything he has LONDON (CP)--Three names|got." almost unknown to readers of| Yet all three are professionals, readers of Britain's sports pages among the most highly priced in GORD BROWN, of this city, seventh were the big rallies by the Con: gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Righthander Don C ar dwell, ack in the minor leagues after itching for the Philadelphia [Phillies last year, is making a |strong bid to be recalled to the ma s. ; . Cardwell pitched a brilliant one itter Friday night for Miami ets 30, He yielded a single to second batter that faced him, the third baseman Len Rodriguez. The three runs scored against olumbus starter Don Rowe and is successor George O'Donnell maple mauler, put himself in 9th spot also, besides having the an outfield fly, They added sin. were unearned. top single game score of the night, a 364, which won him the spe-|gletons In the 2nd, 7th and 8th elal $25.00 prize. They bowled ten games on 10 different alleys, in frames, this event ., . . "RED" SULLIVAN, Peterborough's current ¢on:| porpy PLUMBING: Me- tribution to the NHL ranks, has got himself a summer job in the | yiiigh If: Snow, c: Mackness, Liftlock City and Kawartha Lakes area, with the Carling's Con- Ib: Berwick, 2h: McGarry, 3b; servation Club, Understand "Red is to help Archie Vickers cone Magee, cf; Selby, ss; Wilson, " vince the holiday-ers and fishing folk in the district that water Olwell. lf: Barclay, of | should be conserved for fish 8.F. GIANTS got a sethack yes-| "cpAWFORD . McCULLOUGH terday, in spite of another homer by Willie Mays, when Chicago Parker, cf: Stone, rf; Lean,| Cubs' clouter Lee Walls singled in the bottom of the 9th to drive 2%: yuill, o; Anderson, 3b; Hoy, | in the winning run for a 6-5 victory, ss; Carrigan, If; Walls, Royce, p; McAvoy, If; and B, BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS non, Oshawa T | Tops In Chess At Peterboro An interesting chess congress | {was held on Saturday, at Peter. | | | 07 6% 345 8% American League | Philadelphia 11 16 | Los Angeles 10° 19 ev York 000 008 310-7 10 0) ashington 000 100 001-2 8 0 Today's Games Ford and Berra; Pascual, By-| And Probable Pitchers erly (7) Kemmerer (8) and Fitz-| pittsburgh at Philadelphia gerald, [Kline (4-2) va Roberts (2-4) HRs: NY-McDougald (3), | San Francisco at Chicago: Go- cago $10 000 0006 11 1/mez (3-2) vs Hobbie (2-3) eveland 010 010 010-3 6 2|. Los Angeles at St. Louls: New- Plerce and Lollar; Ferrarese,|combe (0-2) vs Jackson (1-1), omanek (3) Wilhelm (9) and] Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N): tig Porter ' ' |Rush (2:1) vs Acker (0:0), : Cle-Avila (2), 'inoso (B). w G roit 101 010 000-3 7 3]. Sduduy's. Gumen Jott City 000 010 40x--5 6 1 Milwaukee at Cine a 5 Wehmeler, Morgan (7) and He- Pittsburgh st Prladelphia {3 Wiis (8); Terry, Gorman Los Angeles at St, Louis (2) and House. Si HRs: Det-F, Bolling (3); KeY-| Monday's Games Cerv (11), [Milwaukee at Philadelphia Baltimore at Boston ppd, raln, (Only game scheduled) L Pet, GBL |} | |borough, arranged by the Peter- borough Chess Club Three six-man teams partie- [ipated, from Belleville, Oshawa | and Peterborough, Each team |played two games with opposing | teams. Play commenced at 2:00 p.m, and was continuous until 8:00 pm The Oshawa Chess Club defeat | ed Belleville 4-2 and Peterborough 4'4 - %, with one game adjourn. |ed, most likely a drawn game, §8 1| The Oshawa players, in playing 1 order, and their scores, were as International League 762 520 8 |Rochester 100 000 0001 500 5% Montreal 001 010 01x--3 6 | 478 6 Lovenguth and Oliver; Valdes follows: R Shreve 4% - '4 (one 464 6% and Teed. game adjourned); E. Dykstra 464 6'% (Buffalo 100 004 200-7 10 2|1% - %; Michael Tooley 1'2 - % 444 7 [Toronto 000 200 000-2 4 0S, D, Ballard 1% . %; R. Betsor A17 ™ | Cox and Noble; Pearce, Crim-/1'%4 - 4; D. Verkuyl 2 - 0, I ian (8) Richards (9) and Thomp- total, 12 games were played, the total Oshawa score being 8% | 32%, with one game to be decided, | The visiting teams were most | the | New York | Washington Baltimore Kansas City Cleveland Detroit Boston Chicago 12 11 12 15 15 15 14 Today's Gams | And Probable Pitchers son. Chicago #t Cleveland: Moore Columbus 000 000 000-0 1 wn MeL (0-0). Miami 000 010 02x-3 8 0 n 3D. Melis at Washington: Rowe, O'Donnell (8) and Rand, generously entertained, by Shantz (30) vs Griggs (1:0) {Cardwell and Bucha Peterborough Chess Club, Baltimore at Raston: Portonas Richimeny 3 4 oy 3 H : 1-0) vs Baum (1-1) | J A rero ) vs Baumann MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Detroit at Kansas City Dick, Chakales (7) and Com: Lary (3-2) vs Urban (1-1), |mangd: Pena, Sanchez (7) and Iz-| Sunday's ames { quigrdo, Detroit at Kansas City Chicago -at Cleveland (2) ASSOCIATED P New York at Washington National League AB B 1p! 99 17 47 475 115 20 47 409 Raltimara at Ragton 60 § 22 367 114 22 41 360 120 25 43 358 \ (N): w 21 17 Pel. GBL a - 854 14 [By THE 2% | B07 00 Bi 444 7 |Musial, St. Louis | Mays, San Fran 4 {Crowe, Cincinnati {m ntreal 10 , Rochester | Columbus | Toronto National League | Richmond Los Angeles 000 000 000-0 6 Lan 419 < 2 2 avana BAY St. Louis 000 002 00x 5 1 Crome, Ina | Walls, Chicago Podres, Roebuck (7) and Rose Buffalo 2 Today's Games Runs--Mays, 29. Runs batted In boro: Jones and H. Smith HR: StL-Musial (7 | Rochester at Montreal San Fran 000 005 000-5 9 0 Ruifhlo at Toronto Spencer. 34 Chicago 100 100 202-6 11 0 Columbus at Miami Me Mavs and Musial, 47 Monzant, M 7) Worthing |Richmond at Havana Doubles--Hoak, Cincinnati and ton (8) Constal (8) Crone (9) Sunday's Games Musial. 12 Nichols | gyffato at Toronto Triples--Mays, § Home runs Walls 11 and Schmidt; Phillips, (6) Elston (8) and Taylor, Nee. Rochester at Montreal Stolen bases---T. Taylor, Chie. ago, 9 man 9 . Columbus at Miaml HRs: Chi-Long Richmond at Havana Pitching 6-0, 1.000, Mays and ler | | SF-Mays (10); | Spahn, Milwaukee, 010 000 100-2 In other games Montreal Roy- Is beat Rochester Red Wings 3-1, Buffalo Bisons slugged out a 7-2 triumph over Toronto Maple Leafs and Richmond Virginians defeated Havana Sugar Kings 9-3. SCATTERED FIVE HITS Fastballer Rene Valdez scat + Sad Sam's 6-Hitter Plus eam |Musial's Homer Wins 2-0 While the kids have stumbled, | Sad Sam Jones, the oldest starter | on the staff, has caught fire to| keep St. Louis Cardinals on the go in their belated about-face in| the National League pennant race, Jones, 32-year-old righthander, ended the Cards' losing streak at [seven a week ago. And it was|the third inning on Sam who Friday night stopped a chance of another slump with a six-hitter that beat Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0 with the help of Stan Musial's two-run homer It was the first Cardinal shut. out of the year and gave Jones his third straight victory for a| 3-3 record. He walked two men| and struck out nine, Milwaukee Braves retained first place, although stopped by rain at Cincinnati, Chicago Cubs clipped the second - place San Francisco Giants 6-5 and Phila- | delphia Phillies knocked off the| | | n|third » place Pittsburgh Pirates | PITCHERS DUEL Musial's seventh homer broke | up a duel between Jones and| southpaw Johnny Podres in the sixth inning. Podres, 4-2 after, winning his first four, had a two-| {hit shutout until Eddie Kasko led faces a dilemma because the off with a double in the sixth, Then came the poke by Musial, erm nm men Blanks Columbus Jets tered five hits in'leading Royals into first place. He received all| the hitting support he needed when Dick Teed hit his second home run of the campaign in the third inning and Solly Drake hit his third in the fifth Second 5. 1 baseman Lou Ortl| slammed his fifth and sixth round| trippers of the season and batted in three runs to lead Buffalo to victory, Glen Cox went the route and gave up just four hits, The two Maple Leaf tallies came on back to back home runs by An-| gel Scull and Sam Jethroe In the fourth inning, Deron Johnson Boyer slammed home runs and pitcher Ed Dick drove In three runs with two singles to pace the ~ afd Cletis- TORONTO (CP) -- Terry Do- herty of Port Credit fell down In the final game Friday night and lost the chance to take the lead in the $10,000 open five-pin bowl ing tournament, His final total was 2,680, not enough to catch Gord Brown of Oshaws who leads with 2,736, {Vie Terminisi of Toronto is third with 2,620, Other leading scores: Emile Groulx, Brantford, 2,560; Lloyd | Bean, Listowel, 2,576; Lloyd Sa- bins, Oshawa 2,566, Trail Smokies Virginians in their 14-hit attack | on three Havana hurlers, Dick| got credit for the victory, third without a setback hip Make Bid For I -| Tour Of Japan | TRAIL, BC, (CP) Trail |Smoke Faters, 1958 B.C, inter. fall of 1959 by a Canadian hockey club, Smoke Eater manager Jack Cooper sald Friday he wired the offer to George Dudley, secre. tary-manager of the Amateur Hoe key Association, putting forth a bid that the Trail club go. The proposed tour was brought up Wednesday by Junzo Tsuji, chief referee in Japan as well as ski's triple. Simmons walked none |delegate to the CAHA and North and struck out nine, Bill Mag. | American and Pacific zones of eroskl's single and sacrifice fly [the International Ice Hockey Fed- drove in both runs for the Pir.|eration meetings, ates, who were without slugging | >The proposal will be placed be-| Ted Kluszewskl, on the sidelines fore the CAHA at its annual again with back trouble, Imeeting today in Toronto, Harry Anderson lined a two: run, inside-the-park homer in the first inning, and Stan Lopata belted a solo homer In the sec- ond against Porterfield, now 1.1 in two stars afer being sold by Boson. Red Sx. The Phils got two more runs in Rip Repul- Champion Gymnast May Catch Both Title Meets TORONTO (CP) -- Everything chairman of the Canadian gym. hort of postponing the Canadian [nastics committee, promised championships has been prom-| Thagsday "I will do everything I ised to allow women's champion |cal¥to help Ernestine go to both," Ernestine Russell to enter t he! However, a request made Wed- world gymnastic championships nesday by Bernard Newman, in Moscow In July. | Ernestine's coach, that the Cana: The 19-year-old Windsor girl | dian event be postponed was im. possible, Plans for the Canadian event from July 3 to § had al world championship begins a day ready been made, Capt. Gilland- after the Canadian championship mediate finalists, have bid on the| proposed tour of Japan in the| tJ | Canadian The general manager's job is one of two for which Blair was being considered, The other was overseeing the farm system, which Smythe will continue to hold, Blair said Smythe had as sured him he would call Thursday. "I am disappointed that he did not carry out his word, I guess I'll have to read it in the papers, which is the way you find out things in this business," Humorettes Hold League Banquet The Humorettes Blind Bowling league held their banquet on Fri- day evening at Club 401, After dinn r the trophies were present. ed to the following: Pat McCon- nell, receiving the Lambert Tro- phy, with the high single of 242, presented by Mr, Lambert and Bill Hunka, with his high single of 230, won Mrs, Lambert's Tro- phy, presented by Mrs, Lambert, The Phillip's Trophy for the totally blind, donated by Mr, and Mrs, Harold Phillips, went to Eva Wakely with high total pins for the year of 6506, and it was pre. sented by Harold Phillips, Standing in total pins for the year was: Bill Hunka, 13,219; Pat McConnell, 10,780; and Mable Merritt, 10,006 (all partially sight. ed); Eva Wakely, 6506; Mary Leach, 4065; Violet Plke, 3243; [team captain for RESS N who had been 0-for-8 and now [competition ends In Vancouver leads the league with a 474 aver. [July 5. Ernestine, who two weeks ge. {ago added the United States Lefth Curt | women's national title to her beaten 1-0 by the Pirates and Bob [Canadian senior women's cham- Porterfield despite an 1l.inning |plonship. wants to go to both six-hitter last Sunday, got home. meets, run support for Friday night's] Capi. John Gillanders, army six-hit Job against the Pirates. 'physical training instructor and BUY AT REASONABLE PRICES VIGOR GASOLINE STANDARD NEW SUPER HIGH TEST ad QU 9/10¢ | GAL. ers sald, Competitors could not change their schedules, It might be possible to stage women's events July 3 and 4 to allow Ernestine to leave early, he said, Women's evenis in the Mos. cow competition do not begin un- til July 7 giving Ernestine and her coach time to fly to Moscow, and Clara Suddard, 2239 (all totally blind), Guests at the dinner were: Mr, and Mrs, Rufus Lambert, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Bird and Mr, and Mrs, Harold Phillips, Violet Pike was again elected the following year, We welcome two new members to our bowling, Mr, Campbell and Charles Lovell, -The club wishes to take this op- portunity to express sincere thanks to the following: The Lions Club members who provided us with transportation, and for their coaching and scoring; manage. ment and staff of the St. John's bowling alley; the Oshawa Ad- visory Board and The Daily Times-Gazette for publishing our weekly bowling news, making it more interesting, BACK WITH ESKS EDMONTON (CP) Don Getty, 23-year . old quarterback, has signed for his fourth season with Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Inter-provincial Football Union, Getty, a native of Mont. real and a star with the Univer. sity of Western Ontario, led the WIKFU iast year in average sain per completed pass, averaging 18.8 yards a throw, CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH FOR THE CANADIAN TAG TEAM TITLE MONDAY, MAY 19th -- 8:45 pm, = WHITBY ARENA ™ LISOWSKI CHAMPIONS va. Pr AERS REG, STAN have been involved by one of Britain's most renowned amateur athletes to support his argument that the age of the amateur is dead, The writer is Chris Olympic gold medallist st lech at Brasher, in the ne last the world, Brasher contends that the pho- tographs make a mockery of res {cent decisions by the Maryler |bone Cricket Club and the Inter {national Lawn Tennis Federation to retain the barrier between pro fessional and t athletes, year and one of the pace-makers who spurred Roger Bannister to the first four-minute mile, In the first of a series of articles for The Scotsman, he declares that the amateur and professional ath. lete "no longer exist in separate compartments," As evidence, he offers three photographs from a recent issue of an American sports magazine. One shows jockey Willie Shoe. maker lying on the ground with an injured leg. The second is of Stan Musial sliding towards home OUT OF TOUCH "Sport throughout the world is {still in the hands of amateur {committees who are no longer in active touch, day by day, with what goes on," he complains, "The people on these commitiees are three or four generations older than Prosent-day compete tors and still therefore retain the vestiges of class consciousness," He also attacks the standards of the International Olympie Committee as "vaporous in their ideas as a cloud on a summer's plate, The third depicts Mickey| 8 hy Mantle contorted from the force day," maintained despite the of a gargantuan swipe at a knowledge that their strict applis piteh, cation would disqualify all Ruse slan athletes and most Amerls ALWAYS TRYING [cans. | Brasher's point is briefly] Brasher concludes that there (stated, Shoemaker's Injury was|are no amateurs or professionals suffered when he tried to nudge|today, only competitors, "whose a cheap horse through a narrow standards of play and conduct opening in an unimportant race are, with rare exceptions, the Musial and Mantle were risking best of both worlds," physical damage in spring train-| "They get thelr living from ing. their sport and they are there. "Each is incapable of playing| fore jealous of its reputation and it soft, of holding back the talent, would not wish to bring it Inte within him," he says. 'Each|disrepute," | Expect Large Field In Preakness Classic Today | BALTIMORE (AP)~Tim Tam,|000 was in prospect, The 1 $16 {Jewel's Reward and Silky Sulli- mile event was to be televised by van, the so-called big three ofthe CBS and CBC between 5:30 the Kentucky Derby, meet againip.m. and 6 p.m. EDT, along with nine other horses in| ope major est the 82nd Preakness today, Silky, whether alo Ad ation vas the big derby bust, had the touxh- the first colt since Citation in est task, 1048 to come off a derby iriumph Calumet Farm's derby hero,/and make it stick in the Preaks Tim Tam, remained the 6-to.5ness, If Tim Tam wins, he'd be a favorite, (hot choice to win the June 7 Bele If all 12 three-year-olds face mont stakes and sweep the famed the starter at 5:46 p.m. EDT, it|triple crown, Citation, also owned would be the largest field since|by Calumet, scored the last 18 battled it out 30 years ago. It[triple. also would be the second richest] Then, there was Silky, who bogs /in the history of the Preakness,/ged down in the derby mud and which dates back to 1873, The|failed in his usual come-rom-bes |gross purse of $133,950 was sec- hind rush, He was 12th in the ond only to the $140,150 in 1954 derby. when Hasty Road collected $01,-| Another major poser was the Main Chance Farm's Jewel's Res ward, a fourth-place finisher in the derby, Jewel's Reward was coupled with Liberty Ruler as an | A victory by any thoroughbred but Noureddin or Lincoln Road would net 'the owner $97,900, -- They were supplementary nomi- nees at $7,500 each and their net would be $90,450, The weather was expected to be fair with the temperature near 80 degrees, A crowd of 35, entry. Jewel's Reward and Liberty Ruler figure to be second choice at around 3 to 1, with Lincoln Road at 9 to 2 and Silky and Noureddin about 8 to 1, oll BURNERS Canada's Finest, Completely Installed with 200 Gallon Tan k. | YEAR GUARANTEE Oil Burner can be your HOME IMPROV financed through EMENT PLAN 9/10¢ GAL. TAX INCLUDED TAX INCLUDED Stove Oil can be purchased in any amount at this station | "OPEN EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAYS" 3 367 | VIGOR OIL STATION King St. E. ... at the Townline YUKON ERIC ent BO-BO BRAZIL CHALLENGERS FARMER BOY va. FRED ATKINS PAT FLANAGAM vs, THE $64,000 QUESTION & CHALLENGE EXPERT WEE WILLIE DAVIS TICKETS AT CASINO RESTAURANT 1.28 + 1.00 « 75 Pot Milosh, Promoter 0 213 000 00x--6 7 0 Raydon (3) Black- Folles; Simmons Pitishurgh YESTERDAY'S Strikeouts Jones, St, Louis, 35, | American League | STARS {MeDougald, N.Y. : Kuenn, Detroit Phil Porterfield, burn (8) and B R HPct 7113 394 110 20 391 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |vernon, Cleveland 375 Hitting - pitching: Stan Musial! Skewron, N.Y. Pet. GBL land Sam Jones, St. Louis Cardi-| Fox, Chicago and Lopata. (2), 64 12 2 667 nals--Musial's seventh homer, a| Runs--Cerv, Lop ray ony ART BOUCKLEY | $275 THORNTON RD. §. RA 5.1109 NIGHT RA 5.9567 OIL BURNER CLEAN-OUT SERVICE Milwaukee San Franc Pittsburgh Chicago cinnati Louie HRs: Pha-Anderson 67 92% 6 was the Runs batted in ata (5) Milwaukee at Cincinnati ppd, rain 98 11 36 Kansas City, 607 duel Hits -Kuenn, 43 00 Doubles Kuenn WwW L Cerv,; 30 435 Triples--Lemon 16 R YUKON ERIC AZ Home runs--Cerv, 11 3 Fine Exhibitions two-run 'shot xth pay as Jone Johnny Podres v a nine-strikeout job that beat Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0, 1 i 15 13 » 5 10 bh d ' 12 Washington, 3 | SIX 1 4 54 '