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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, Mey 21, 1960 TIES FIGHT ANCIENT STYLE DUEL featured a balaclavia melee, It is a type of horseback duel dat- The RCMP at Rockcliffe's "N" division in Ottawa held a straining day Thursday which | ing from the Middle Ages fn ow " which the riders attempt to knock a wooden flag from the top of his opponent's helmet CP Wirephoto SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE PREAKNESS -- second lap of the traditional "Triple Crown" of America's horse racing season, goes today at the famed Pimlico track in Maryland. Venetian Way, winner of the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago, is the favorite in the small field of six horses, Bally Ache and E. P. Taylor's Victoria Park expected to finish second and third again, as they did at Church- ill Downs. The other entries expected to face the barrier are T.V Lark, Celtic Ash and Divine Comedy. It'll be no joke if Divine Comedy comes home first under the wire. Tony DeSpirito has been picked to ride the Canadian 'entry. A hard-luck jockey who was the nation's top rider in 1952 but has had serious injuries almost every season since, including two close-to fatal spills, DeSpirito is expected to give Victoria Park an expert ride and one that will give E. P. Taylor's horse a good chance to cop the Black-eyed Susans. Bill Hartack, jockey for Venentian Way, may have more than a little venom on his tongue tomorrow too, The Maryland Jockey Club public relations director, Chas. H. Johnson, yesterday put out a memorandum to the press, suggesting quite openly that jockey Hartack be practically ignored as far as photographs, interviews or quotes are concerned. He referred to the 27-year-old Hartack as "an impudent youth capable only of sitting on the back of a horse." If Hartack rides the favorite to victory--all the fans who wager on Venetian Way will join him in giving Mr. Johnson a bronx cheer. We hardly think the Maryland Club official's tactics are in line with good public relations. Certainly, he has left himsel? wide-open to criticism should something happen that Hartack has occasion to lodge a protest and is ignored. with PITTSBURGH PIRATES are clinging to that top rung of the National League. Yesterday they turned back the San Francisco Giants 5-4 and they did it with two runs if the bottom of the 12th, after Giants had scored one in the 9th, to break a 3-3 deadlock. Bob Clemente is the National League's leading hitter and teammate Smokey Burgess is next, only one point behind. Willie MtCovey's homer in the 8th, tied the game for Giants and forced "overtime", In other National League games Phillies rapped Dodgers 6-3 and the Cards whipped the Redlegs 6-1, while Cubs and Braves had their game called, on account of fog, just before they completed the necessary five innings. In the American League, Chicago White Sox continued their undefeated home diamond record with burly Ted Kluszewski driving in four runs in the 5-8 wine over the Yankees. Tigers rallied in the 9th to beat Orioles and push them into third place while Indians took over second place with their 2-0 win over the Red Sox. BRIGHT BITS: -- Montreal Royals were beaten again Friday, 4-2 by Rachester, which makes the 13th- straight defeat for the Royals, for a new all-time losing string, providing of course they don't count that 10- inning tie they had with Leafs on Thursday night . . . ARNOLD WADE, the hard-working baseball man from Newtonville who was betrayed by his fellow-OBA officials in last year's playoff hassle involving Kingston and Oshawa Juvenile teams, has been re-elected presi- dent of the Lakeshore Baseball Umpires' Association AY ROBINSON was suspended by the Maryland Boxing Commission on Thursday for failing to show in Baltimore on Monday night for a bout there but the Massachusetts Commission has declined to concur with a suspension in their state. Why? -- well, it could be because Sugar Ray is booked to fight in Boston on June 10 and the tickets are already printed and likely many of them already sold . .. DOUG (POP) KERR who coached McGill University. back, in 1938, died yesterday in a Montreal hospital, at the age of 58 . . . AL KALINE isn't going into the horse-racing game after all and he revealed yesterday that Gordie Howe wasn't in that proposed deal either. But the stable was to be known as the HKC Stables -- with Frank J. Carlin as one of the owners. Mmmm? ... SENIOR LACROSSE opened in the Liftlock City last night and they had such a free-for-all brawl in the third period that the referee called off the game. Looks like a lively season, yes? "Tree Trunk' Kluszewski Four RBI's | By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer No you spell it-- Ted Kluszewski or Klussewsxi, as matter how tailor who goofed--he's Klu whose did the II Big The arms and bat resemble tree trunks drove home tory over guy four runs for a 5-3 vic New York Yankees Friday night as Chicago White Sox remained unbeaten at home and took a 1%- game lead in 'the American League race, | Cleveland Indians moved into second place by defeating Boston Red Sox 2-0 on the three - hit | pitching of Mudcat Grant and re- {lief ace Dick Sugman. Baltimore |Orioles slipped to third, blowing | {a 3-1 lead in the ninth for a 4- {loss to the Tigers at Detroit. |Washington's game at Kansas City was rained out. {BOMBS FORD Kluszewski, whose nage was misspelled on the back of his |road uniform, brought the White {Sox from behind with his first {home run of the season, a two- {run shot off loser Whitey Ford! {(1-2) in the third inning. Then he | clinched their ninth straight suc- cess at Comiskey Park with a | bases-loaded single in a three-run |eighth off reliever Ryne Duren. The Yankees, outhitting Chie- |ago 10-6, chased winner Early {Wynn (2-1) in the ninth, when Mickey Mantle hit a two - run homer. Reliever Turk Lown fin ally nailed Wynn's 273rd career victory 'by fanning Bill Skowron with two on. {INDIANS RALLY | The Indians broke through | #Bainsi Bill' Monbouquettc 3 | after being shut out on one hit {or six innings. Jimmy Piersall's two- {run single did it in the seventh, SPRING DINNER Preakness Surprise? By JOHN CHANDLER BALTIMORE (AP) -- Venetian Way is the even-money favorite |for the 84th running of the Preak- \ness, today, but there was a sneaking hunch that he might be derailed in his bid for triple crown honors. Furthermore, it needn't neces- sarily be Bally Ache, the speed horse, who would flip the fly into the ointment. Victoria Park, third in the Kentucky Derby, has shown he likes the Pimlico track. Celtic Ash is the choice of many Mary- Stakes. That is 1% miles. The 1960 golfing season for the Tony DeSpirito, 26-year -old ; dark haired New England jockey| Ladies Section of the Oshawa will ride E. P. Taylor's Victoria J Lark. 7 : foursome at 2.00 p.m. Meanwhile it was announced that temperamental jockey Har-| a} apie of We Wealhor Were tack would get the cold shoulder| 0 iy n-out, Pid i today . from Pimlico track offi-| TY epring ie hon in he Cob cals. Hartack has given inter-| Totti re ee oF occasion Suse at 73) Pm, A dalicious J buffet supper was served, after HE'S NOT POPULAR which President Mrs, O. Craw- Charles H. Johnson, director of ford welcomed all the members, public relations for Maryland ying, Crawford then introduced |landers. Jockey Club, which operates Pim-| 411 the new members, and Mrs. Six three-year-olds, the rem-|lico, put out a memorandum top W. Ross. comv : f th nants of a nomination list of 161,|the press. It read in part: We , 'eogvener. 0. he stayed healthy enough and good| "I cannot in good conscience in- house committee presented each enough in the eyes of their own-|struct you to make any effort in/new member with a single red ers and trainers to contest the connection with photographs, in-'rose, Honorary members Mrs. tart on Tuesday with a two-ball Golf Club got off to a flying|: Lady Golfers Open Season OF ome With Two-Ball Foursomes Herb Smith and Mrs. John Gor- don were also presented with '08es. A parting gift was presented to Mrs. J. E. Horn, secretary of the Ladies' Section who is leaving Oshawa. Miss Betty Turner will be replacing Mrs. Horn as secre- tary. Mrs, Crawford introduced the Ladies' Captain for 1960, Mrs. S. J. Boudreau, Mrs. Boudreau out- lined the golfing activities for the season, and announced plans for a Golf Club (Ladies' Section) tea, to be held from 3.00 p.m. to 6.00 p.m, on June 15. She also pointed out that it was hoped to make this an annual event, giving Osh-!the presentation. awa ladies, who are non-golfers,| After a brief intermission an an opportunity to see the club|"infamous' quintet known as the house and its beautiful surround- 'Hook 'n' Slicers", dressed in the ings at their best. latest golfing fashions and con- Mrs. Boudreau thne awarded sisting of "Plumber" Palmer prizes to the winners of the|(Mrs. K. Tipney), "Hooker" But- afternoon's golf play, after which|ler (Mrs. D. Jacobi), "Slamin' door prizes were drawn and given Sam" (Miss L. Bier), "Slugger out. - |Suggs" (Mrs. B. Ross) and In the absence of her daughter| Porky" Oliver (Mrs. J. Grewar) Barbara, Mrs. L. Workman ac-|rendered two original numbers, cepted on Barbara's behalf an|yip accompanying gestures. award of a CLGU Pin, donated ' by the CLGU (The Cnadian| The quintet then led the mem- Ladies' Golf Union) to the mem-|bers in a sing-song of golfing ber of each club with the three songs and the evening ended on lowest CLGU scorse (closest to|y hapny note, with good wishes her handicap) for the previous season, Mrs. J. S. Walker made|for a wonderful golfing season 'ahead. Crown. The distance is a mile|tack inasmuch as his frequent un- and three-sixteenths, or 110 yards! gentlemanly conduct makes it shorter than the Derby. [likely that such effort would be |HARTACK ON FAVORITE |rewarded only with unprovoked | Venetian Way, owned by Isaac abuse and insult. Blumber of Chicago, outhustled| "There ic no reason for profes- the pace-setting Bally Ache in the Sones PETSons ii bg gd Kentucky Derby two weeks ago.|impudent youth capable only of With Bill Hartack in the saddle, sitting on the back of a horse." Venetian Way overhauled Bally| As far as his department is con- By ED WILKS Ache on the turn for home and cerned, said Johnson, there would, Associated Press Staff Writer . © "he no statements from or about Pittsburgh's hot-hitting Pirate, won by 8% lengths. If he wins|ihe 27-year-old Hartack before or row have a 1'z-game lead over {today Venetian Way can shoot for|alter the $150,000-added race. San Francisco in the National Fluke Hit Gives Royals ing Big eg New Club Loss Record cf "em all By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Montreal Royals--masters of the International League from the mid-1940s to the mid '50s--are approaching the lowest depths in the 76-year history of organized baseball's oldest minor league. A pinch-hit single in the ninth inning by Luke Easter gave the Hochester Red Wings a 4-2 vic- tory over the last-place Royals Friday night and made it 13 losses in succession for the hap- less Montreal club The Royals are just one loss hort of equalling the league rec- ordod 14 straight losses, set by Richmona in 1955. They alre have set a record for losses by a Montreal team. The victory kept the Wings in a tie for fourth place with Columbus which edged Miami 3-2, Havana nipped Richmond 4-3. Leadue leading Buffalo and second-place Toronto were idled by rain. FLUKE HIT Montreal's record - setting de- feat came about on a fluke hit by Easter, who socked one back to middle bauble of racing's Triple terviews or quotes from W. Har- P ) t hitting safely in 15 of his last 16 games, took over the batting lead and kept the Bucs in business Friday night, capping their two-run 12th inning with a two-out single ' that beat 5-4. It was the Pirates' ht victory and their games, Milwaukee regained third piace, five games behind, al- though the Braves' game with the Chicago Cubs was postponed by fox. Cincinnati slipped to fourth as the St. Louis Cardinals, hack to their winning ways a home, beat the Reds 6-1. Phil- adelphia rapped Los Angeles 6-3. REGAIN LEAD The Pirates, after blowing a 3-2 lead when Willie McCovey hit a ninth-inning homer off Roy Face, tagged losing reliever Billy O'Dell (1-4) and Billy Loes the comeback runs in the 12th, Don Hoak's single and Dick Groat's double tied it and then Clemente put it away with his third hit and second RBI. Fred Green (3-1) was the winner. Sam Jones, still without a road victory, gave up the Pirates' first three runs. Clemente, 7-for-11 in two gaoes, took over the batting lead at .378, one point ahead of team- Clemente, the pitcher's mound that kicked off the leg of Ron Perranoksi and bounded into left field. Chris Can- nizzaro, who had doubled, and Ron Kabbes, walked intention- ally, scored on the play The loss left the Royals still looking for victory No. 1 at home this season, They dropped 12 in a row before playing a 10«inning scoreless tie with Toronto Thurs- dey night. That game will be re- played later. Julian Javier delivered the key blow for the Jets, homering with two out in the ninth to win it, Dick Barone had put Columbus ahead 2-1 in the fourth with a| roundtripper before the Marlins forged into a tie and set np Javier's shot. The Sugar Kings moved ahead y stay in the sixth when Jack Jaciuk let Yoyo Davallillo"s cunder go through him for an orror and Larry Novak scored to break a 2-2 tie. Ted Wieand won it although he needed relief help from Howie Nunn after the Vees'| Deron Johnson homered in the ninth. for Giants In 12 Little Known Pro' Leads "Sam Snead' Edge [ SPORTS |_ CALENDAR |, vu sirucy srs known pro, shot another 67 Fri- TODAY'S GAMES |day and took the midway lead in § ] the Sam Snead Golf Festival by mate Smoky Burgess, as Willie (gh, and Dist, League -- Strila|!W0 strokes with a 36-hole total Mays of the Giants fell from first ys Hollandia at 5.00 p.m.: Kick. of 134--six under par, third at .368 with a 1for5 eps vs Hungaria at 6.45 p.m.| Gary Nixon, Snead's assistant night. |Both games at Alexandra Park.|here, and Babe Lichardus were a | TE ited in seco 5 LIKE HOME GROUNDS 8 Pet vuioigh, VEY United! with 126, Suva. oie Serius, Jon The road EY. ale Ji 368 wn Ge' ireayt on he me boning he six-hit packing fe Saside Junior League = Jora| + : of Larry Jackson (3-5). Bob Nie-| grants v aug Wikies 00 | man, batting cleanup in another eg I Yikes 200 YESTERDAY'S shakeup by Card manager Solly SUNDAY'S GAMES Hemus, delivered the clincher| _ ""° STARS with a two-run double for a 3-0 soc ER " in 4 All Stars" vs Italia in Alex lead in the third inning. South- andra Park. Game time 2.30 p.m.|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS paw Jim O'Toole was the loser MONDAY'S GAMES Pitching--Dick Stigman, Cleve- a 3-4 record. |SOCCER land, saved 2-0 victory over Bos- Gene Conley (2-1) won his sec| Osh. and Dist. League --|ton with two innings of no-hit re- ond in a row for the Phillies with {galnes juryardel fom May Zh et ing Ted Kluszewski, Chic- five-hitter. He blanked them, and Hungaria vs Hollandia|age White Sox, drove in first Dodgers on one hit for five in- at 6.45 p.m. Both games at Alex-|four runs, with a home run and pings, losing his shutout on a andra Park. UEW vs Strila in|bases-loaded single, for 53 vie- walk and singles by Maury Wills|Feterborough at 6.00 p.m. tory over New York. and Junior Gilliam in the sixth! The Phils won it with a three- run seventh; two on Wally Post's double, Johnny Podres (2-4) was the loser. GET READY for the coming CAMPING SEASON SEE THE NEW RAMSDEN TAG-A-LONG CAMPING TRAILER DAVE JACKSON'S SHELL STATION 1089 RITSON RD. S. ot SIMCOE ST. RA 8-0261 TRIPLE DOUBLE MONTREAL (CP) -- A new betting feature, the triple-double, paid dividends of $3,734.1 to one Blue Bonnets Raceway bettor Tuesday night. The bettor picked five of six winners in the last six races. In addition seven other railbirds picked up $133.30 for picking four of six winners. It was the first triple-double at the' raceway this year. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League San Francisco 100 000 011 001-- 4 8 1 Pittsburgh 100 100 100 002-- 5 12 1 Jones, O'Dell (1-4) (8), Loes (12) and "Schmidt, Landrith (8); Haddix, Face (8) Green (3-1) (10) and Burgess, Oldis (9). HR: SF-McCovey (9). Los Angeles 000 002 001-- 38 6 1 Phila 101 010 30x-- 6 13 0 Podres (2-4) Roebuck (5) La- bine (6) Krakow (7) Sherry (8) and Roseboro; Conley (2-1) and Neeman, HR: LA-Neal (3); Pha- Taylor (2). Cincinnati 000 001 000-- 1 6 0 St. Louis 102 008 00x-- 6 7 0 0'Toole(3-4) Brosnan (5) Nux- hall (6) Grim (8) and Bailey; Jackson (3-5) and Smith, John- son (7), Chicago at Milwaukee ppd after 4% innings, rain and fog. American League New York 001 000 002-- 3 10 2 Chicago 002 000 03x-- 5 6 0 Ford (1-2) Duren (7) James (8) Azcue, Columbus 001 100 001-- 3 11 3 Miami 010 000 010--2 6 0 Veale, Williams (8) and Tor- nay; Archer and Green, . Rochester 000 001 012-- 4 9 3 Montreal 011 000 000--2 9 0 Keegan, Stone (6) Donohue(8) Hurd (9) and Cannizzaro; Perra- Buffalo at Toronto ppd, rain. National League w Pct. GBL Pittsburgh 22 d San Francisco 20 Milwaukee Cincinnati Los Angeles Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Cincinnati (Purkey 3-1) at St. Louis (Mizell 1-2), | | Chicago (Ellsworth 2-0) at Mil- waukee (Jay 0-1). | San Francisco (Jones 4-3 or An-| tonelli 2-0) at Pittsburgh (Friend | 5-1). | Los Angeles (Drysdale 3-4) at after a single by Harvey Kuenn, and Berra; Wynn (2-1) Staley (9) a double by Tito Francona and| Lown (9) and Lollar. HR: NY- lan intentional walk to Vic Powe: 'Mantle (4); Chi-Kluszewski (1) loaded the bases. Grant (1-1),|Baltimore . 200 010 000--3 8 1 | making his first start of the year, Detroit 000 010 003-- 4 4 0 gave up Boston's hits. Walker, Wilhelm (6) Pappas | Stigman saved the win by strik-| (24) (9) and Thomas; Mossi, ing out Don Buddin and pinch. Morgan (3-0) (0) and Wilson. hitter Ray Boone and getting Boston 000 000 000-- 0 3 Oi Boston |Frank Malzone on a fly with the Clévieand 000 000 20x-- 2. 5 0 Washington bases loaded in the eighth, The| Monbouquette (3-3) Hillman (8) Kansas City |southpaw rookie then struck out and H. Sullivan, Gile (8); Grant two.in the ninth as the Red Sox (1:1 Stigman (8) and Romano. | went down to their sixth straight! Washington at Kansas City ppd | loss. rain, Philadelphia (Owens 2-4). American League L Chicago Cleveland Baltimore New York Detroit 11 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) New York (Ditmar 2-0) at Chic-| oi onal Le ago (Donovan 1-0). ' a nternational ague Washington (Kaat 1-1) at Kan- ae Togeie,, hid to fou hits, Richmond 01 010 001-- 8 7 2 sac City (Hall 3:0). 4h Boils N ne hi q/ Hana 200 001 10x-- 4 11 0 Baltimore (Portocarrero 3-0) at She singles by Norm Cash and * noproe, Dick (7) Acker (7) and Detroit (Foytack 1-3 or Aguirre rank Bolling chased reliever oo qar. Wieand, Nunn (9) d' 11) Hoyt Wilhelm, Milt 'Pappas (2-4) ----* --_ ° ang oo |lost it without allowing a hit, Two! {walks, pinch-hitter Charlie Max- |well's sacrifice fly and an error by Walt Dropo did it. Tom Mor {gar (3-0) was the winner in re-| lief of Don Mossi. | Herb Elliot Wins Easily Over Yanks LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Aus- |tralia's Herb Elliott toyed with a field of American rivals and eas- [ily won the 1,500 metre run in {three minutes, 45.4 seconds Fri- day night in the Coliseum relays. The world record holder fin- ished a good 10 yards in front of Laszlo Tabori, former Hungarian now a resident of California. Jer- {ome Walters of the Southern Cal- |lfornia Striders was third, §ommrm-- ANOTHER HOUSE SOLD THROUGH (Photo (Co-op Photo Co-op sales are breaking all records, month after month, This is conclusive proof that the FAST ACTION WAY TO SELL Photo Co-op method of present. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE AESOCIATED PRESS New York Eddie Machen, 190%, Portland, Ore, outpointed Alex Miteff, 203, Argentina, 10. St. Louis -- Virgil Akins, St Louis, outpoiited Charley Scott, Philadelphia, 10 (welterweights) SPECIAL COLLECTION Besides its great paintings and other art (jects Montreal's Mu- seum of Fige Arts has a famous collection of 'old glass. 868 NOW OPEN . . . GOLF DRIVING RANGE Just East of Mount il Lawn Cemetery e OPEN DAILY AT 1 P.M. © = OR T0 BUY ing homes is appreciated by buyers. They quickly find what they're looking for without wasted time or effort When you want to sell, photo co-op listing is the best way to present the merits and value of your home, to the largest group of prospects. Contact any member of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board. OVER 100 MEMBERS TO SERVE YOU KING ST. WEST Bt SURE WHEN YOU BUY -'LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM | I Be sure to see the MERCEDES-BENZ BUS CARAVAN Three outstanding models on display 0 319 -10 PASSENGER COACH WITH GASOLINE ENGINE O319D -17 PASSENGER BUS WITH DIESEL ENGINE L319 DS-16-20 PASSENGER SCHOOL BUS WITH DIESEL ENGINE World renowned for low-cost operation and maintenance Company Representatives Will Be Present On Tuesday, May 24th only to demonstrate these buses at ANDY NAGY "BODY-SHOP" 408 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA RA 3-7132 Every Passenger Service benefits from MERCEDES-BENZ Comfort, Styling and Value WHAT ARE YOUR REQUIREMENTS? THESE MODELS MEET THEM ALL City Service ® Airport Service ® Feeder Line Service ® Sight-Seeing ® School Bus ® Chartered Trips @ Hotel Service ® Inter-Plant Service ® Mail and Express Service ® Travel Service Mercedes-Benz factory-trained experts will be on hand to show you how these buses will fit your service needs, and will arrange a demonstration drive for you.