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; | | | | } | Dancer' Is T NEW YORK (CP) -- Racing's triple crown for three-year-olds eluded Canadian-bred Northern Dancer Saturday when Paul Mellon's Quadrangle, honed to the peak of condition, won the Belmont Stakes, covering the 1% miles in a modest 2:28 2-5. The Dancer, odds-on favorite of the record Belmont crowd of 61,215 following his great vic, tories in the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, had to be satisfied with third place when the smallest starter in the race, Roman Brother, spurted -- past je in the stretch to take sec- ond. Northern Dancer and jocke Bill Hartack chalked Hg pred accomplishment, They defeated arch-rival Hill Rise and -his rider, Willie Shoemaker, The blocky little bay colt from E. P. \Taylor's Windfields Farm near Toronto was six lengths behind Quadrangle at the end, but a ihalf-length ahead of Hill Rise. FOUL DISMISSED Shoemaker, who could have iridden the Dancer im all three jof the three-year-old classics but chose the bigger Hill Rise as a more likely money-maker, cried 'foul" as soon as the race was Over, but lost again, this time to the track stewards; They de- cided his claim he had been crowded by Northern Dancer at the three-eighths pole was not 'cause for altering the results of the race, Big, strong Quadrangle, third choice of the bettors, paid $15.10, $6.80 and $2.70. Roman Brother, fourth most heavily tbacked, returned $8.10 and $2.90 and Northern Dancer was $2.10 '0 show, Quadrangle's victory, which stunned a good proportion of the crowd as well as millions who saw the race on television, was attributed by his handsome, 40- ear-old trainer, Elliott Burch, o hard workouts and the smart riding of Manuel Ycaza, 27-year- old Panamanian jockey. The ro- bust colt from Mellon's Rokeby Stable in Virginia finished two lengths ahead of Roman Brother, a little gelding weigh- Shook. SWEET SCENT-- and dol- za holds carnations from the victory wreath and reflects the sweet smell of success, afier riding "Quadrangle" to the big win, in the $125,000- Many in the record crowd) - Quadrangle' Wins - Belmont Stakes _ U4\ homer with two aboard won the Ithe second game that proved|Hansen i added Belmont Stakes at New York's Aqueduct track, on Saturday afternoon, The win upset Northern Dancer's bid for racing's triple crown. --(AP Wirephoto) Orientalist, Determined Man,|slow," said Luro in an interview|10s Angeles after the race. 'They did the| Houston half-mile in 49 seconds when it|New York '|pull within a half game of Tor- Suns Reduce Leafs' Lead On Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jacksonville Suns, completing a four-game sweep against Co- lumbus Jets, wrapped up a dou- bleheader Sunday 7-2 and 5-1 to By HAL BOCK - Associated Press Staff Writer Gene Stegene Stephens, who made a living in the '50s as Ted Williams' caddy in the Boston onto Maple Leafs at the top of on International League stand- nes. ich these da th the bat. Tey tie eitiged He Mes ee ces ee game of their four-game home set with Syracuse by edging the Chiefs 3-2 in the second game of Sunday's doubleheader after dropping the opener 7-4. In other Sunday games, Buf- falo Bisons split with Rochester Red Wings, winning 5-4 and los- ing 9-7, and Atlanta Crackers split with Richmond, the Vir- ginians pounding out an 8-1 vic- tory in the first game but drop- rg the second to the Crackers! eighth inning drove in the win- 2-1 and completed a double- header, sweep. In the twlight of Williams' career, the Boston slugger would start in left field, do. his damage at the plate, then let the last few innings. When Williams retired in 1960; Siephens had to come up with In Saturday's action, Syra-|more than a good glove to keep cuse thumped Toronto 6-0, Buf-|his job. : falo edged Rochester 5-3, Rich-| Stephens drifted down to In- mond defeated Atlanta 6-4 and|dianapolis. In 1963 he discov- Jacksonville downed the Jets 4-\ered his bat. A .304 average 1 learned him a chance with the "Bol Del Greco' ino| White Sox and at the end of last vag pew toWerine season he hit seven for 18 with second game for Toronto in the them. x ; sixth. Ray Oyler's solo clout in; The White Sox took Sunday's the seventh inning was the win-/opener 8-3 but were trailing 1-0 ning blow for the Chiefs in the| against Hank Aguirre in the sec- opener. ond, The Sox tied it up in the Curt Blefary.and Dave John. | eighth on an error, a balk, a son smashed homers in a seven-|$acrifice and a single by Ron run fifth inning for Rochester in|Hansen. Another . single _ put n scoring position and too much for Buffalo. Blefary| Stephens was sent in, and Earl Robinson homered for) , Rochester in the opener and|Hansen with the winning run. Joe Hicks got one for the Bi-| The double victory coupled sons, 'with Minnesota Twins' 5-2 vic- Red Sox outfield, earns his pay- Stephens' pinch single in the ning run Sunday as Chicago White Sox nipped Detroit Tigers Stephens handle the fielding for He singled to left, delivering Gene Stephens Puts White Sox In First With 'Pinch Single' tory over Baltimore Oroiles put the White Sox in first place a half-game in front of the Oni- oles, Elsewhere in the AL, New York Yankees whacked Los An- |geles 9-3, Boston and Kansas City split with the Red Sox: win- ning the first 9-5 and the Ath- letics the second 8-6, and Cleve- land Indians split a pair with Washington Senators, winning the first 3-2 in 15 innings and losing the nightcap 6-3, In Saturday action, Cleveland downed Washington 6-4, Balti- more edge Minnesota 2-1, De- troit defeated Chicago 4-3, Bos- ton outslugged Kansas City 8-6 and New York shut out Los An- geles 2-0, Stephens' hit made a winner for Joel Horlen, who fired a strong three-hitter, retiring 20 of the last 21 batters he faced. Dave Nicholson crashed a three-run homer and Pete Ward delivered a clutch single to win the opener. Whitey Ford won his seventh straight for the Yankees with home run support from Tom Tresh and Elston Howard, Ken McBride lost it for the An- gels, his 10th setback in 11 de- cisions. HIT 11 HOMERS The Red Sox and Athletics had a home run due! with 11 balls soaring info Municipal Stadium's seats, Frank Malzone and Carl Yastrzemski drove in THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 8, 1964 1] ered, Yastrzemski got another in the second game. Dick Wil- liams homered twice for Boston in the second game and Jim Gentile drove in five runs' with two homers for Kansas City in the nightcap, runs in the opener on homers with Ed Charles and Bill Rryan each connecting with a man o the pitcher Orlado Pena adding a solo shot, Tony Conigliaro had | a two-run homer for the Red] Sox. The Twins halted rookie Wally Bunker's winning streak at six games and dropped the Orioles into second place. Baltimore grabbed a quick 2-0 lead but Harmon Kilebrew's 15th homer evened things in the second. Tony Oliva and pitcher Camilo Pascual, who won his eighth, drove in runs to give Minnesota the lead and Bernie Allen's fifth homer closed the scoring. Bob Chance clubbed two hom- ers for Cleveland but the Indi- ans struggled into the 15th in- ning before winning the first game against Washington. Al Smith singled Leon Wagner home to break it up after a put the winning run on third. Chuck Hinton homered and added two other hits as Wash- ington came back to take the nightcap. Al Koch won it, scat- tering eight hits including John three runs apiece in Boston's first-game victory as both hom- BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Saturday's Results National League |Washington 4 Cleveland 6 W L Pct. GBL/Baltimore 2 Minnesota 1 612 -- | Detroit 4 Chicago 3 4 |Boston 8 Kansas City 6 587 VA! New York 2 Los Angeles 0 342 3%) Sunday's Results 540 314| Washington 2-6 Cleveland 3-3 510 5 | Detroit 3-1 Chicago 8-2 500 §14| Boston 9-6 Kansas City 5-8 ; : |Baltimore 2 Minnesota 5 Chicago ise by, |New York 9 Los Angeles 8 23 29 442 8%| _ Probable Pitchers 'Today 16 35 .314 15 Saturday's Results 19 19 22 23 5 25 San Francisco 30 Philadelphia 27 Cincinnati 26 Pittsburgh 27 St. Louis 26 | Milwaukee 25 |Latman 2-4) at Cleveland (Sie- Los Angeles (Newman 3-2 or |were at Aqueduct primarily to|should have been about 44 and| see Northern Dancer complete|did 1:14 4-5 for three quarters a ine See sweep, ges ac-| when it should have been 1:11." complished by only eight horses; Luro, who left for Canada Sun- CARRIED 126 POUNDS -- lin American racing history. |day on what he hoped would be All eight colts and geldings in} The first such winner was Sir|a restful fishing trip, added that the race carried 126 pounds, and| parton, a Kentucky-bred owned| Ycaza rode a magnificent race. this was their first test at more| by Cmdr. J. K. L. Ross of Mont-| "He stole the race by walk- than 1% miles. real, which swept the boards injing the first half while Hartack Explaining the defeat of Tay-/1919. The last was Citation in/held back the eager Dancer. lor's little sprinter, Hartack/ 1949. | "Hartack was in perfect posi- said: "He just wasn't fast) The fans took well-filled wal-|tion according to our strategy, enough at a mile and a half." |tets with them to the track and|but it's possible he could have Both Horatio Luro, the Argen-/ noured $903,948 into the mutuel|set the pace himself when he tine trainer of Northern Dan-|machines for the Belm ont| saw it was too slow." cer, and Taylor had other ideas.|Stakes, an all-time record for) However Luro defended Har- Taylor thought Hartack paid too] one race. They put $303,798 of|tack, who had no way of know- much attention to Shoemaker on|the total on the Dancer's bay|ing what the stop watches were Hill Rise, and made his victory! nose, sending him off a 4-to-5| showing. bid too late, |favorite. The previous one-race| "Very few jockeys are gifted) ,,Uuro said Hartack made an| betting record was the $838,173| with the sense of timing," Luro| involuntary mistake" in not| risked on the Metropolitan Han-| commented. stepping up the early pace,/dicap at Aqueduct in 1960. "It was an involuntary mis- which he declared was much too take but you can't fault the slow. RECORD IN BETTING jockey after he runs two mast- ing less than 900 pounds. An- other four lengths back was the Dancer, San Francisco 4 Philadelphia 3 Chicago 5 Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 4 Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 9 New York 2 Chicago 5 Milwaukee 6 St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 3 Houston at Pittsburgh ppd. Sunday's Results Houston 6-1 Pittsburgh 3-6 Los Angeles 6-1 New York 1-1 (Second game called after 5-- rain) St. Louis 6 Cincinnati 11 |bert 1-1) (N) Kansas City (O'Donoghue 2-3) at Washington (Osteen 4-4) (N) Minnesota (Roland 2-3 or Kaat 5-2) at Detroit (Wickersham 6-5) (N) (Only games Scheduled) International League wt > jeg % Toronto Jacksonville Syracuse 28 28 23 Probable Pitchers Today St. Louis (Sadecki 5-4) at San Francisco (Herbel 3-1) Cincinnati (Maloney 3-6) Los Angeles (Koufax 6-4) (N) Milwaukee (Cloninger 5-3) at Houston (Farrell 8-1 or Brown 1-5) (N) (Only games Scheduled) American League wWwL at Pet, GBL| Quadrangle, out of the money in the Derby and the Preakness, ran with blinkers for the first time in the Belmont. He won for his stable $110,850, biggest first-place purse in the history of this $125,000-added race. | Harbor View Farm, owned by New York financier Louis Wolf- son, picked up $25,000 for the second-place finish of Roman Brother. 48TH IN WINNINGS : Northern Dancer added $12,- 500 to his career earnings, which now total $531,572, 48th on the list of all-time money winners. Hill Rise garnered $6,250 for The customers also set a bet- ting down $5,834,896 on their jerful races ting record for one card, put-|perby and Preakness." in the Kentucky Taylor, millionaire industrial- choices in the nine races. Thejjst who doesn't bet on horse old mark of $5,569,646 was set/races, said it appeared to him at Aqueduct Sept. 2, 1963, by @/that Hartack and Shoemaker much-bigger Labor Day crowd. | were obsessed with the need to Ycaza made his move earlier| beat each other? than Hartack Saturday, moving; 'They both thought they could Quadrangle to fourth place atiwin easily and they both forgot rag sgn "> and to -- about the times." at the mile. He was in front} : after 14 miles and stayed there| QUEEN'S PLATE NEXT to the end on. the fast track.| Taylor, his usual affable self The Dancer was second through| &t the winner's party, said the most of the stretch, gamely try-|Dancer will next run in the ing to overhaul Quadrangle, | $90,000-added Queen's Plate at Then he tired and was passed | New Woodbine June. 20, 114-mile 29 14 31 17 25 19 28 22 25 20 25 '25 22 31 19 28 20 32 16 32 Chicago Baltimore New York Minnesota Cleveland Boston Washington Detroit Los Angeles Kansas City 674 646 568 560 556 500 415 404 385 333 on 4% 4% 5 20 23 21 Rochester Buffalo | Richmond | Columbus 18 | Atlanta 14 Saturday's Results | Syracuse 6 Toronto 0 |Rochester 3 Buffalo 5 |Atlanta 4 Richmond 6 Jacksonville 4 Columbus 1 YESTERDAY'S STARS [By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Batting -- Deron Johnson, Cincinnati, belted five hits -- three singles, a double and a home run--in five times at bat as the Reds outslugged St. Louis 3 4% 5 7 9 12 SEAFORTH, Ont. Detroit Forward Wed On Saturday | (CP)--De- Cardinals 11-6. Pitching -- Joel Horlen, White Sox,- allowed Detroit only three Sunday's Results Rochester 4-9 Buffalo 5-7 Syracuse 7-2 Toronto 4-3 Atlanta 1-6 Richmond 8-0 Jacksonville 7-5 Columbus 2-1 Games Today Toronto at Atlanta Buffalo at Jacksonville Columbus at Syracuse Richmond at Rochester Romano's seventh homer, Callouse Pain, Borning, =SUPERSAST. Plllltl-- > ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS [oC al Aluminum Combination STORM-SCREEN DOORS. "To Save Cash-- MANY MODELS to shoose from To add beeuty and comfort te your home. SEE them In our showroom Now. ere ~ 195 Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 95 ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA The Athletics scored all their|® walk and a throwing error had|-- Alex Oakley Is Easy Winner In Olympic Trials CAMP BORDEN, Ont. (CP)-- Alex Oakley of Oshawa, gold- medallist in last year's Pan- American games in Brazil, won hours, 4 minutes and 27 sec- onds, Felix Capella of Midland, Ont,, was second in 4:54:19 and Bruce MacDonald of Port Washington, N.Y., third in 5:4:35, There were 12 starters. had hoped as the §0-kilometre walk in Olym- pc _trials Saturday in WATCH FOR | YOUR | LUCKY BER! .«. and save as never before! ... WATCH OSHAWA TIMES FOR DETAILS hits, one after the first inning, as Chicago mipped the Tigers 2-1 and completed a sweep of their doubleheader. lrace. Stable sources said the| Dancer is expected to leave for) Toronto within a few days. After that he will be given a rest before going into the Trav- ers Stakes at Saratoga, N.Y., Aug. 22. Hill Rise likely will be there too. | Although he failed to win the itriple crown, a feat that seems to be getting more difficult each year that passes, Northern Dan- tor| C8 preserved his record of Invitation Purse| Never finished worse than third in a race. He had won _ six 24,90 ¢.10 39| straight races after a third- 40\ place showing in his, three-year- old debut at Hialeah last Feb. troit Red Wings player Laurence Jeffrey and Sharon Ann Som- erville, of Walton, were married Saturday in St. James' Roman Catholic Church here, some 20 miles northwest of Stratford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter William Somerville, of nearby Walton. George Pope Jr.'s El Peco|by Roman Brother, winner of Ranch in California. the 1%-mile Jersey Derby the The other four starters fin-| previous Saturday, | ished in this order: Brave Lad,' "The race was very, very! MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile 'Trot' for)Start good, won driving Three-year-olds and up. Purse $600. (8)| Also Ran in Order: 4Isiand Song, Ingles 5.50 4.00 2.80\heel, Tonka G., PLila Lee Henley, Lawson 9.50 5.70| President Lee &Patsy Peters ird, Watker 3.70 Start good, won' driving EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" Also Ran in Order: Four-year-olds and up. Wingay, Peggy P Prologue, Yankee Titan,|$3,000 (7) Determine and Meadow Brownie, 4Sonny Creed, Lockhart 3-Muddy Hanover, Waples SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace |5-Shooting Par, Findley for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8)'Start good, won driving 1-Eva Mohawk, Feagan 16.60 6.40 3.90' Also Ran in Order: Dean Herbert, Gen- #Vesta Direct, Crowe 3.70 2.70|try Yates, Pansy Brewer and Ted Han-) 8-Danny Lee Oreten, Hie 4.30| over. $ | Start. good, won driving ES Also' Ren In Order: Isotta Ben, Fedor's| NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for| ators was Alfred Gwynne Van Boy, Meadow Bob, Money Down and|Three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8) derbilt, whose Native Dancer, Captain Frisco. 4Deep ict anny, McLean 6,70 ee + grandsire of Northern Dancer, 8-George Volo, Findley 4 80) Fy A THIRD RACE! -- 1 Mile "Pace" tor|3crystal Duke, Hopkins 3.9| won the Belmont in 1953, Native Three-vear-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) | Start good, won driving Dancer also captured the Preak- 1-Governor G., Feagan 5.40 3.70 3.00) Also Ran in Order: Boston Wick,|/ness that year, but failed in the 4Uncle Spud, Findiey 4.90 3.70) Stormy! Reno Patch, Sharon Star, Ara- 7-Fleety Riddell, Sheldon 5.50|wana Adios and Germika, | Kentucky Derby, won by Dark Start good, won easily Total Pool 252,417. Att: 6,939 Star. Also Ran in Order: Frisco Lov, The) -- Happy Wanderer, irish Contessa, Teink- lette and Scotiand's Van, FOURTH RACE -- | Mile "Trot for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) EARL HANNAN, Prop. -- Since 1946 HANNAN MARINE SALES 7ichappie's Bo, Gordon 390 2.70 20 RAY ST., OSHAWA 728-8853 [ PATIO TILE 12" x 12" and 12" x 16" -- 8 COLORS -- STORRAR DUNBRIK SIMCOF ST. NORTH PHONE 725-0631 " Don'! Miss This Tag Team! Oshaw Arena, Tues. June 9th, 8.45 p.m. Yukon ERIC *" Ilio DI PAOLO ' Bulldog BROWER ANC Hans SCHMIDT Big Ike Eakins vs. Toni Parisi Eric Froehlic vs. The Destroyer TICKETS FOR THESE EXHIBITIONS AT THE C. SINO REST. 3-9721 -- PAT MILOSH PROMOT! Jean First, Top- Reed's Dream, and Flash Wingay, Among his disappointed spec- $i 40 Ae BULLDOG BROWER ER Complete Service and Parts Distributor @ Finger-Tip Start... world's easiest 6&Wee Danica, Findley Start good, won driving ;Also Ran in Order: Johnnie R., Byhalia Dean, Dutch Dillard, Lutsy McKinney and Glement Hanover. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for ree-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8) renda Dillard, Gordon 40.60 15.20 6.00 14,00 va @ Exclusive clog-proof grasscatcher @ Ultra-Light Magnesium construction @ 2 Cutting Speeds @ Oversize Muffler... quietest mower of all FIRST LOOK AT OUR NEW NEIGHBOURHOOD That's Welland Winery owner Frank Cooper at the vine takes root until the wine is bottled for the controls. And 2200 feet below. . . the thriv- your table, ing city of Oshawa where a new Welland Winery : store has been opened at 3 King Street West, Mr. Cooper, one of a small number of "vintners" in this country, oversees the "growing" of Welland wines. For winemaking in the traditional manner is a matter of close creative control from the time WELLAND WINERY WELLAND ONT A. R10 2 @McCarr Hanover, Lockhart TaLucky Sis, Crowe Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Minor Joe, Double Symbol, Patsy G. 2nd, Johnny's Girl and Merrie Al isixTH RACE "The Kitchener kes' 1 and five léths Miles "Trot" for Four-year-olds and up. Purse $3,000 Gross $3,600 (7) SBetsy Herbert, 1-Ardee; Wellwood 7-Danny Song, peyyenbae rt won driving eg in Order: Cadenza, Peaches Atom, Duke, Demon and Lucknow's Prince QUINELLA Nos. 5 Betsy Herbert and | Ardee PAID $30.50 'VENTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for qireoyear-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) #inc's First, Curran 21,90 10.10 7.00 \-Plerre Herbert, Herbert 6,10 5.30 a4Bive Angel, Dan Gillie 5.90 Among the full range of fine wine products bear- ing the Welland Winery label are Royal Host Canadian White and Canadian Red Dinner Wines. Add this touch. of tradition to this even- ing's meal. @ 3 hp. engine Herbert 6.10. 3.10 2.50 2 year Warrant aloe 4.80 3.10 @2y y rr LIMITED CANADA L8-200-6