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1 & | YANKEES BUY ROBIN ROBERTS OFF PHILLIES when he learned yesterday | not disclosed by Philly club | that he had been sold to the | World Champion N.Y. Yan- kees. Price of purchase was Obviously it was quite "OK" for "Rapid Robin" Roberts, Philadelphia Phil lies' greatest winning pitcher, president Bob Carpenter, when he made the announce- ment --(AP Wirephoto) Stan Matthews Could Be At 41 BLACKPOOL, England (AP) Stanley Matthews, one of the world's top soccer players, Sa- | turday was dropped by his cub, | Blackpool, for its next English Brown -- G Rowntree | First Division game against ach -- mn T Statham | Bolton Wanderers. Remillard -- A Case For the 46-year-old maestro, Simpson -- J and W Izaryk tar of 56 international games Rasmussen -- Leroy Tobey ~ . Kallai -- Windy Acres Fm| for England, it was the first Wright -- Mrs F Pesce time this has happened to him Sh veonMrs B Hemstead |i) his 30-year career. 21,392. Daily Double Pool 41,469.! Last Saturday he had an in- > 11.40 9.70 effective game against Arsenal 8.10 5.30 and Blackpool lost 3-0. Soccer| 430 reporters wrote that he had| | slowed up and was playing like| |a 46-year-old at last. He was leven jeered by some of the] | crowd. Blackpool manager Ron Stu- art, commenting on the omis- sion of Matthews from his line- up, said: "I have made changes to try and find more punch in the at- {tack. It's as simple as that." wi 1p Mild Weather NEW WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1961 First Race 6 furlongs. Purse $2,000. Three-year-old Horse Wt PP St y Illume 1 Ya Conseil Des Arts 1 Chinos Jet 1 Saugeen Linda Windy Fay Tiny's Gem Chop Away Wood Charm Becky Armbro Nekoda Chris Count Flight 19 .§ Frisky Lass 116 11 5 4h A Winner b ¢. 3. Numinable -- Lovely Start good, won easily Second Race 1-16 Miles, Horse ILI CONSEIL DES ARTS 8-CHINOS JET Canadian foaled maidens Fin. Jockey Owner % Dalton -- B Farara Hale Newtondale Sta Harrison -- T J Lane 1 a =x 12 11 119 1 19 2 8 6 x 1 1 116 116 16 Exp °F 116 114 116 116 WF a ns DB rns 9 11-3 wa Ree SS = uantaw RT Ee D hoe @ 2 6 3 1 4 12 Jovely Lady. Pool "2.MARGRAVE 26.30 N 4-PLI? 5-BRIERAMA g all $2,500. : Jockey Owner Raym- vesque 3.1% Robinson--L § Collacutt 4% McComb---Dimarco Sta 5-2 Dalton--Mrs FF W Merrill 6-nk Dittfach--W G Moore 7-34 Griffiths--R Gian 8-% Fitzsi'ms--J E F Seagram 9-nk Rasm'sn--Edgor Rilge 1 1 g 10-no Kallai--R J Manahan Marsdon . 111121012 Onk .1% 11.2% Parnell---R § Berini Golden Cay 116 3 4 51 5nk 12- Cos'tino--Blue Diamond Wioner b g 8 Princequille -- Narrow Margin. Trainer W C James. Start good, won driving, Pool 26,126, ve d Pin Brierama Sir Benjamin . Dr Fred Diameter Cunning Wolf Daisy Page Edgor's Sister Vinetu 2nd 11 LJ 107 10 12 1 . 106 11 1 112 311 9h DAILY DOUBLE 1 and 2 PAID $65.30 Third Race 8-SCOTC U FAIRIE 4-LITTLE WE purse $1,800, wt 3.30 3-y Ya 6 Furlongs, T-JANET YAT Horse PP Si S ear-olds and up, claiming all $2,500, v3 Str. Fin, Jockey Owner Acadians Lose U.S. College Grid Season On Home Alleys Jiwirteh pin league made its first ap-|respectively. This one went to BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pearance in Oshawa when Group Jarvis, 1,391 to 1,257 for Acadian., The United States college foot- "A" teams competed at Motor Going into the fifth and finai|/ball season is picking up mo- City Lanes on Saturday. game all tied up, it was obvious/mentum. Next Saturday's pro- Alderman John Brady, him- that the boys were trying just/gram, for example, offers one self a former top five-pin. shoot- a little too hard and a few bad | highlight when Notre Dame, re- er, officially welcomed the To-|shots were made on both sides.| turned to elite stauts in a hurry, !ronto bowlers and introduced Stan Jarvis took the deciding takes on Michigan State in a {Paul Swartz, sponsor of the game with 1,172 to 1,058 for the meeting of all-winning teams. | People's Clothing club, a mem-| Oshawa boys. The five game Michigan State and Notre ber of the Toronto league. {totals, Acadian Cleaners 6,071, Dame built up pressure for their The local sponsorship by Mr. Jarvis 6,051. | forthcoming collision with im- Swartz and also sponsorship bY! Acadian Cleaners club will Pressive victories Saturday. The Jack Bawks of Acadian Clean-|pave their work cut out for fifth-ranked Spartans beat Mich-| lers, has made it possible for h f ; __|igan 28-0 behind Pete Smith's Oshawa bowlers to compete injthem for the next four weeks|oreat quarterbacking. Notre this top competition. i order to stay up with theipapme rolled over Southern Mr. Swartz rolled the first balljleaders as the club will bejcayirornia 30.0. to open the 1961 season and hol handicapped due to absentees. : ; fw he : : : Iowa, ranked second in the {must have been just a little] John Hrico has been inactive) dd) h i : : Eu] {country although riddled by in- | nervous as he picked a three pin, due to a finger injury for the: =. + , He ca 5 dst three weeks d : the|uries, displayed its depth as pas Tee wee is ang. now the aratg Szykowny took over for but he still got a big hand. ee . club will be without their ace| rath ack s r 4 |LOSE AT HOME ; ; shooter, Hank Sarnovsky. Hank|Juarterbac Sar Wilburn Hollis | The Acadian Cleaner club fail-| jg now in the hospital for minor|s; ¢ decision against Indiana ed to take advantage of bowling surgery and could be out for a|Seventh-ranked Ohio State beat ai ome and dropped a tough few weeks. The boys on thei i" 440" with all-American |three-to- two decision to Stan club hope he'll be back soon, as|g 10% "pL Fereuson scoring Jarvis Insurance, after a hard- no club can afford to be without | co touchdowns Ld 2 id Duke, Florida and Nebraska . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 17, 1961 11 Gordon Pirie Claims Soviet Athletes Had Artificial Stimulants LONDON (Reuters) -- British distance runner Gordon Pirie said Sunday he had been as- sured by Russian trackmen that Soviet athletes were given artificial sti m ul ants whether they wanted them or not. Pirie made the statement in an article in the Sunday news- paper The People. "Don't think the Russians are the only sinners," Pirie said. *'1 have heard American athletes in a dressing room talk openly about taking dope and pep pills." He said Soviet runners had try, whether the man himself} desires it or not." The 30-year-old Pirie, who re cently turned professional, also, said in the article that he sus- pected world - record - holding Russian distance runner Vladi- mir Kuts "was either doped or hypnotized when he ran his greatest races." During training for a race in London, Pirie said, "Kuts had been noticed using women's makeup to hide scars on his legs before he appeared in pub- lic . . . you didn't need to be a assured him "that the adminis detective to guess those scars tration of artificial stimulants is were caused by hypodermic nee- standard practice in their coun-'dles." {present Pirie said that Russian run. ners told him that in 1958 they could stick pins in Kuts' legs after he had run without his feeling any pain. "A friend of mine who went to Moscow last year was told, openly, that Kuts had become a drug addict," Pirie said in the article. 'All the facts add up to a freightening picture and I am sorry for Kuts if it is true." Kuts, who holds the world's record of 13 minufes, 35 sec- onds for the 5,000 metres, won both the 5,000 and 10,000 metres for Russia at the 1956 Olympic igames in Melbourne, Australia, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS OSHAWA MEN'S MAJOR The cellar club, Sabers, suddenly came to life and walloped the Jay Men for all three games with Capt. Lloyd Sabins leading his club and Dave Rey- nolds being tops for the Jay Men. It must have been hard for Reynolds to bowl so well and still get "'cobbered." Rawhides movel into t)p spot in the standing by blanking Short Circuits FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Jose, Calif.--Luis Molina, 141, San Jose, knocked out Louis Garduno, 141'5, Mesa, Ariz. 1 Las Vegas, Nev. -- Tony Al- ongi, 1974, Hollywood, Fla.. outpointed Jefferson Davis, 188 3%, Las Vegas, 10. Virgil and it was good to see Doug Harding hit his old form | Trotters shut-out the Ed Wilson club and .Trott's squad are now tied for first position, thanks to some good bowling by Bert Harding and his skip per Lucky Strike took a two.to-one vic- tor from the Stealers and Harry llard played a leading role in thir win Spoilers when they Ozarks and their name off the leading spoiled the chances oi Ozzie Keeler's club, at least temporar- ily. Sel Himes and 'Ed Johnson were main spoilers while Reg Hickey and| Ozzie Keeler both did well for Ozarks. Sabers racked up the high team a 3.661 triple and a 1,394 sin-| and the Jay Men also had a | The standing -- Rawhides 9, Trotters 3, Ozarks 8, Stealers 6, Jay Men 5 Sabers 3. Spoilers 5, Lucky Strike 5, Ed Wilson's 4 and Short Circuits 4. Doug Hard- Lloyd Sabins 839 (338); Dave Reynolls 793 (367); Sel Himes 784, Jotn Trott 776, Reg Hickey 750 : : qe Pidwerbecki 727 (317); Caracas -- Akins, St. llard 720, Ed Johnson 715. | 3 . lel" * MacDermaid 703, Denny Brown Louis, stopped Jose Burgos, Ve- 3% tite, Sha Ozzie Keeler | nezuela, 10. Welterweights. 700 { Detroit--Sonny Banks, 18514,' High average bowlers -- Dave Rey- n : A Nn » ny DOlds 260, John Trott 249, Denny Detroit, knocked out Tunney plac) "4. Doug Harding 245 and Sel Hunsaker, 197, Fayetteville, W. Himes 244 Va, 2. Philadelphia--Johnny Alford, 162, Philadelphia, knocked out Clarence Dews, 162, Washing- ton, 2 Chicago -- Jesse Smith, 150, Chicago, outpointed Ernie Bur- ford, 154, Memphis, 10, Paris -- Kenney Lane, 136. Muskegon, Mic h., outpointed Aissa Hashas, 1364, Paris, 10 were true knocked to High Individual scores -- ng 871 (305): | STORIE PARK LEAGUE The individaal spotlight this week was turned on Beth Kane with a lovely! triple of 793 (225, 311, 257). This is g ing to take some bowling to beat. alleys, liams from toilet tissue for the Christmas bazaar at the clubhouse, Let's all get behind her on this worthy project. High Triples -- Beth Kane 793 (225, 311, 257); Lou Locke 662, (206, 273); Oscar Morrison 634 (213, 231); Esme even as a spectator, Ann Wil is collecting the cardboard rolls| Ki 62 630 (233, 250); Colin Wilson \ anl Y¥rank French 610 (280). Over 200 -- Barbara Thajer 245, 210; Harry Williams 230, Eddy Gresik 226. 204: George Powlenchuk 225, Deane Redknapp 222, Albert Porter 218, Har. o'd Snudden 218, Jack McLean 218, Jean Whitmee 215, 202: Louise Porter 209, Harry Norton 205, Ziggie Benkowski, 205, Frank Bright 202, Flo» Wilson 201. Lemon League -- Doris Wood, Helen Scott, Jessie Barr, Pearl French, Bill Short, Gord Scott and Tony Killenbeck. Standings -- Cuberts 12, Hibberts 11, Cromwells 10, Simcoes 9. Tresanes 8, Oxfords 7, Hillsides 7, Burtos 6, Col- leges 6 and Mills 4 ornylo (213 DUPLATE SPORTS AND SOCIAL There didn't seem to be anythin unusual this week but L. Locke is stil proving that he doesn't need any bowl. ing lessons from A. Sheridan, Tailenders seem to be sticking to the 'tail end, but we think if they could get their big gun going for them it would make a big difference, so let's see you get rolling, Gord! Team Standings are -- Bloopers 18, Buzzers 13, Four to One 12, Kickers 11, Ken's Hens 11, Sid's Specials 11, Win. oes 11, Tea Tipplers 10, Flintstones 10, Die Hards 10, Raiders 8, Untouchables 7, Jupitor 1, 7 and Tailenders 4. Some of the good scores this week were: D. Weatherup 757 (289, 240); P. Mason 710 (278, 240); J. Hardie 684 (230), R. Turpin 680 (241), L. Locke 678 (287), D. Crowder 671 (269, 240): J. Dionne 669 (253), R. Pilon 659 (273), A. Sheridan 659 (268), G. Shullman 653 (313), Clare Mason 647, G. Stacey 647, J. Melnychuk 644, R. Plancke 642, R. Wodnisky 642 (271). Sime other good ingles were: J. Keller 257, J. Snelgrove was good 10 see Joan Benkowski at the| 22> R- Gardian 239 and R. Chute 231. LADIES' TEN PIN CLASSIC LEAGUR High Triples -- I', Vann 443, D. Di. Cesaro 440, F. Bouckley 440, V. Hard. ing 427, B. Thompson 417, B, Bracy 4132, J. George 412 and T. Conlin 401. Team Standings--Terriers 7, Poodles 7, Danes 6, Goofers 6, Dashchunds § and Boxers 5. {fought series. such a stalwart trundler. With (Jarvis by a margin of 18 pins, | pressed into service and "Dutch|suffered their first setbacks of | |battle down to the last frame : a Tom McBurnie giv-| 1 Yetief duty. : Duke 21-0, Rice came from be- ing Jarvis the edge with a People's Credit Jewelers led ping twice with'the aid of in- |" "McBurnie again led the Jarvis I. J. McGuinness 15, Acadian i ki a [i chumle BA game with Cleaners 14, Sterling Button|tory over I'lorida and Syracuse 318 but the Acadian club came and Pleating 12, People's Cloth-|defeated Nebraska 28-6. to take this one 1,236 to 1,167 for Stan Jarvis Insurance 10, Knob « the Toronto squad. Hill 9 and Bowlodrome 9. U Off 1 With their best effort of the! gaturdav's action will be at Ige 1Cla S | the third game with a 1,348 score|gjan Cleaners' favorite estab- St Pl {of 1,131 for Jarvis with Bob Gal-|jishment, at which they hold a op ayers {lagher being the spearhead with | 959 per game average. [290, Lloyd Sabins 289, Dick ; Adams 234 and Hank Sarnov- ages of the club are: Hank Aar | |'sky 93 kv 948 ok. 2 94% [7,23 DovEky 3%, Dick Agen 25,| SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Jack i ob Gallagher 245, Lloyd Sabins ie > ont 0 / or- | sone either way but for another Curtice, president of the Amer sati rt by Tom Mec- , BO veteran. John Trott 223. John Hrico has|tion, disturbed by the number : - em not been used enough to estab-|of deaths and injuries in the lish any kind of an average but|sport this season, said Monday {to be vigilant against players OUT OF SLUMP [piling on after ball carriers are AHL To S : ts Bob Gallagher, who has been|tackled. > P . with his best total against Staniyie ia Football Writers Associ- | NEW YORK (AP) -- Spring- Jarvis with 1.340 for his five ation the causes of football in- field Indians have picked up games; Dick Adams was next juries and deaths need a thor- American Hockey League scor 1189, Lioyd Sabine 1108 Io "We've given thought to After the first week of play, for 39 frames which included whether a soft type of equip- the top seven spots. for 10 frames and John Hrico, [hard helmets and rhoulder pads I el aticting leased to. Who only bowled five frames for|NOW In use. ; League statistics released 10-),, There have been 14 deaths in day show "loyd Smith and|™" bid ; [ co-leaders with seven points in exhibition for Stan Jarvis with ball alone this scason. three games, with last year's 1,413 for his five games 310, 318, scoring champ, Bill Sweeney, |238, 334 and 213; Tom Moxon Indians, Jimmy Anderson and chard 758 for 26 frames, George Billy McCreary, are among five Ruston 692 for 34, Ernie Haley players tied with five points 321 for 25 and Ed Reaney 306 Charlie Hodge of Quebec Aces! The Acadian club is hitting at is the leading goaltender, al- a fair clip with a team average though he has played only one of 1,196 per game for the 25 The first game went to Stan\pgank out, John Hrico will be {1,190 and 1,127 and this was a|y,,oienhyrg will have to handle|the season. Georgia Tech beat dandy 310 game. with 19 points, Seagrams 15; tercepted passes for a 19-10 vic- {through with a nice team effort ing 11, O'Connor Bowl 11.) |season, Acadian Cleaners ! nok payyiew Bowl and this is Aca- |a 305 game, Dutch Lugtenbury The present individual aver- F "D:l: ' 'From Piling On The fourth game could have 240, Dutch Lugtenburg 230, and|ican Football Coaches Associa- | Indians Hold wi'l be in there from herein. night officials have been urged in a slump lately, came through He told a gathering of the Ca- where they left off last year in with 1212; Hank Sarnovsky | op investigation: Springfield players hold five of nice relief work; John Trott 170 ment should be used, not the Brian Kilrea of the Indians are, Tom McBurnie gave a terrific United States high schools foot-| right behind with six. Two other|1.201, Joe Bash 1,170, Jack Prit- each. for 15. game. He permitted one goal: games rolled. | HERE ARE VALUE PACKED GARAGES...BUDGET PRICED There's Se-Telagl-iusifgle SYel-Tel Fo1 about du MAURIER Scotch Fairie Little Welch Janet Yates Rockie Creek Flickamaroo Lord Lyric Time Clock Miss Magoo Sweet Dish 1-no Remillard--M Friend 2-1% Gomez--F W Russell 3-2% Robinson--F E Schultz 4-no Dalton--E C Pearson 5-24 Har'son--Stafford F'm 1's Rogers--R Gian 7.3% Adams--Rosemary Sta V2 Annesley--Janley Sta 9.1% Rasmussen--J M Jacobs 'Delays Major Duck Flights Mild weather continues to hold | {the bulk of the duck population | in the north . . . Only migratory | Whether it's a Now! simple, clean lined 1- or 2-car garage, or a modern patio-porch garage, we can furnish it fo you at budget prices. Come in and see our wide range of plans. § Furlongs, Horse Time Marches What's Behind North Bay Wakefield Ariel Page Sandy Streak Irish Duke Dark Jet Mrs Fish 109 . Winner ch [ 4 Acceptable--Ete Start good, won driving. 'ifth Race purse $2,500. wt PP 116 purse $1. wt PP -- Rots ee Ne = wena aoNw a? ERY --aBopawaa auPanue PTE POT Aa, Dan 1 -1 -1 h -h 1 T er Pool 37.847 3-ADMIRAL GANO I-GENTLE QUEEN 4-DASHING BOB allowances. . Fin, CAR GARAGE 19.00 PER MONTH 7 Furlongs, Horse Admiral Gano Gentle Queen Dashing Bob Fort Strome Roman Ocean Winner eh € 2 Crafty Admiral--R Start good, won ridden out Quinella Pool 26,013. 2-year-olds, 3 a Jockey Owner 4 1-4 Remillard--D G Ross 2.6% Dittfach--White Oak Sta 3.2% Hale--Pine Tree Sta 4 Stadnyk--Brener, Crane outdistanced ffiths--Mrs N Peconi ighs Request. Trainer A I Taylor. sag St $25.20. QUINELLA 3 AND 1 P4 Sixth Race 6-UNEDUCATED 3 ROMAN DIPPER 2.-CAN ADD 8 furlongs. Purse Horse Two-year-olds, Allowances. Uneducated st Str. Fin. Roman Dipper . Carr Add ' Captress Aliarco Harney Cal Krisuelor Heavy Man Steve's Doll Winner be. Start good, won This beautiful, ever popular two- $2,300. " wt - Jockey 5 Adams Robinson car garage features simple, clean lines. It is suitable for almost any 3 5. type of home, ONLY . .. 29.00 PER MONTH PATIO-PORCH GARAGE Double duty is the keynote of this modern garage. Provides space for workshop, garden tools and equip- ment. The thrill of outdoor living is provided by the Patio-Porch and barbecue pit. ONLY 34.00 PER MONTH NO MONEY DOWN--3 YEARS TO PAY There is no need to postpone getting the garage you need to give your car proper protection. Come in and let us help you arrange financing to suit your budget. A good garage will also add value to your home. SEE US NOW! NO OBLIGATION. BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. DIAL 725-4704 OSHAWA, ONTARIO 436 RITSON ROAD NORTH 5 1% r 6 3 2 7 8 1 9 4 5 WH oaNem-- 9 2 2 gE oh Education hi driving. 1% miles. Marshall tu Horse Wt P Prompt Hero 126 Eltoro the Great 118 Ramsay 2nd 116 Anisado Dorval Miss Keith 114 5 4 3nk 6h 10- Sandover--Dorosz, Seneb'd movements noted in the Cana-| ¥ it R 1.10 430 3.50 [tial" number of geese and (late| ourin ace 3.NORTH BAY ; ir S o ol ati i i Bo Moorke) mien 5 {Largest concentrations still in| 1% Griffiths--Mrs. J. J. Mooney |} oo cate exodus 4 Har'son--Stafford F'm [situation are contained in the | 950 440 220 pared by General Manager! 3.90 2.20 |*"nowhere has there been any [tions still in the north . On| | stubble-feeding mallards can be 3% 22 baldpate and scaup, are provid- Owner {habitat conditions ain "'ex-| * R Conklin 6.1% Stadnyk--T G Jackson (A) |rains, desperately needed as the 9. Dittfach -- Urquhart, C'nell are still awaited. Pool 47,391. He vi Roh FERD 510 400 210 Grande Prairie-Peace River re $2,300. -year-olds and up. Allowances. "3 i ft course. Purse years |ta, rated "'as good as 1960, pos- 2.nk Gomez -- Bill Beasley is | 14 Rogers--S Desnoyers (A) Whiteborough rs - Winner br m 6 Fairaris -- Cairngorum. Trainer M Friend. : mira + 3 tun, > | eT Tw Ar Pool $2629. dian prairie region involved - - (early September) a *'substan-| 8.TIME MARCHES 3-WHAT'S BEHIND 150 September) a lesser number of| 900, 3-yearolds and up, claiming all $3,500, |blue-winged teal and pintail . . . Y Str. Fin, Jockey Owner 4 Dalton--Mrs M Fishman the north and weather changes Rozers--W D Hatch will be needed to effect any Fitzsi'ns--Den Valley F'm Sandover--Miss M Smith These evaluations of the cur- A EO Sia {rent western Canada waterfowl Gibb--Mrs R Fisher : Calhoun. {October issue of the Ducks Un-| - {limited "'Duckological", pre- 2.10 Angus Gavin Gavin stresses the fact that prolonged or general exodus". | {He continues "Concentra- ithe southern prairies there are spots where concentrations of | found . . . These, plus a smat-| 1230 530 3.3 tering of green-winged teal,| ing the bulk of any shooting" male The report bluntly states that Smythe J - tremely poor' across the south- 7% Fitz'ons -- Windfields Fm ri poi mts ee | 44 Kallai -- Glenspey Sta |6Tn prairies. The heavy fall] 7.nk Hale--Brockie, McNellen A qi # enving Ke Cedar Springs. Fm | Dasis for next springs runoff, | Coupled A -- Harney Cal and Krisuelor. Gavin cites "bright spots" as -- iner Sam U. . Thisve, Trainer Sam 08% the waterfowl population of the Seventh Race VELTORO THE GREAT 3.80 230 gion, where a heavy increase 1-RAMSAY 2ND (entry) 0 was noted, and southern Alber- PS Str. Fin, Jockey Owner 3 12% McComb -- P Del Greco |gihly a little better." Saskat-! 3.91% Hale--G R Gardiner (A) |Chewan and Manitoba reports 2 Adams -- P Lew | definitely had nothing spectacu- 2 . Dalton -- C Softley lar to offer. 1 6 Coupied A Ramsay 2nd and Dorval Noble Hero -- Attention Miss. Trainer W. Haynes. REM Pool 47,889. 10.60 4.80 3.00 4.50 2.90 3.00 EMBER WHEN . . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Greyhound, the world champ- iion trotter, was retired from harness racing at Indianapolis 18 years ago today. The nine- year-old gelding had set 17 world records, and had been unbeaten in competition since he was two years old Winner b g, 5. Start good, won ridden out. Eighth Race Purse 51.900. T Wt PP St 6-KINGWOOD 7-MONEY MORE 9-BILL YATES hree-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2,500, Si Fin. Jockey Owner I-h Dittfach -- 'eroy Tobey 2n0 Gibb -- G Groves 32% Sandover--Mrs W uo Yates Parnel} R D Isaac sAdams Lurner 68-11% Fitz'ons Newmac 7-7%Rogers E Hays Sir Saugeen 5 8-nk McComb Mrs P P Green Disarmament 120 4 9 Cosentino C Schwarze Winner dk b g. 7, Mriza 2nd--Maureen Wood. Trainer Leroy Tobey Start good, won driving. Bill Yates claimed by D. Meyer. $2,500. Pool 364,362. Attendance 6,353 1's miles. orse Kingwood Money More Bill Yates Miss Lotus Don's Sayse Mr. Noction Sugar Penny ia - C Sta T PERDANA ED PUN OPW EN "ie LIFT BAN MELBOURNE (AP) The {Lawn Tennis Association of Au- |stralia lifted its ban on profes-| SUFFERS HEART ATTACK |his 13-year professional career, |sional promoter Jack Kramer SPOKANE (AP) -- Bill Folk,|Pr. A. T. Perry, team physi- Monday night. The association Spokane Comets defenceman, |'3n said Monday. Folk, 34,(voted 8 to 4 in favor of allow- : : a : {complained a chest painling Kramer's troupe to use suffered a heart attack duringlearly in the game and skated|courts controlled by amateur Saturday night's Western |off the ice. He collapsed mu-|bodies. The ban was imposed in Hockey League game against|ments later on the bench and|1958, lifted in 1959 and reim- San Francisco which will end|was taken to hospital. posed last October, Mann. J. £ 6. Total Pool of