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; TUS OONAWA THEN tant July 29, 1964 15 CANADA OUTDOORS Yankees Sign Government Launches | Two Brothers, Marsh Study Project | Battery Mates YSDALE (Cana x thet had' tiloe through By IRA DR ited (Canada), a private con-\2° h WINNIPEG (CP) -- A servation organization, the|minor baseball here has marsh has much to offer a a|Delta aietont be cage mf La ah es with New York i ' 0 prival endow: 5 Tt has secluded spots where|the University of Manitoba and| Bruce MacKensle, 17, and mothers nest in peace and raise|S°me landowners | aie Brian 16, were signed their young near the water. Scientific states are sched- di bog ae Eddie Ed, bor It has open water for males|tled for the next two summers called "a very sat- who like to congregate in July|24 will result in the winter when moulting makes them un-|#Nd spring of 1966 in the formu- to fly for about 10 days|!ation of an ever-all tenee For pothole breeders, ducks Lyre ol ---- ays that prefer the privacy of prai- : rie ponds for getting their) The studies will cover 70,000 young afloat, a big marsh is a|@cres of beach fringe, hay land to ga in preparation|#"d prime waterfowl and mus- or migration. krat marsh near yn village of a And for the Dig ducks that Geotace tesedt jown from the northern tery," Taylor said. "Bruce w: nesting grounds each fall, the jor ge Bn or ae, signed a a pitcher and Brian big marsh is a place to pause, trapping, but waterfowl will bejas a catcher." grab a bite to eat and perhaps|ine main focus of interest And join a bigger flock for the rest|the first step will be to deter- of the trip to where the winters! mine how many waterfowl are are warm. using the Boe The Delta Marsh, $5,000) LLED BY FIRE acres on the sparsely settled south shore of Lake Manitoba) Some of the current difficul- and smack in the mid-contin-|ties are already known Marsh ental Mississippi Flyway, is all| fires, part of a farming opera- tion, and haying have at times these things. Recently, however, there| caused destruction in wildfowl have been indications that all|>reeding grounds. Dr. H. Albert Hochbaum, di- is not well at the delta for ducks G. W. Malaher, Manito-|rector of the Delta station and six-footthres and 205 pounds. Pelee lo Seetaotinne: aad Se The Yankees ate: getting; pate ee ee Lie money. Bruce, a righthander, is SPECIA Gary Player Ready - Ease Golfing Grind "I don't practice anymore," he said, explaining that exhaus- So Player, who considers he's|tion generally makes practice| almost fulfilled his golfing am-|impossible. : bee ""lbitions in the last 10 years.| He did get a chance Tuesday|4+ jeast plans to ease off, Next year he'll/for a workout along with sev- ero seveh months on the| eral of the name pros who form months ee? pin Daas on south 'Alvca, whee he plans to|72-hole chase for $50,000. One cattle ran of the best workouts was turned just Oroniia't believe|in by the golf comic, Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez who ved two-under 69 and laughed a who are currently staying|the way. in The Bahamas. "Great SS beautiful "Tve been back and forth be-| course, great country; I'm stay- tween the United States ing here, " he declared. He pre-) tates a 200emie ip. m| win te nine-under 275 would a 3,000-mile trip. I'm|win the tourney. travelling 200,000 miles a year| Most of the top stars arrive), and I've gone through 150 hours|today, including bvious favor- in time changes. ites Arnold Palmer and Jack He said he has been so tired|Nicklaus. They'll have one at times that he has fallen ice tuneup before the open- asleep in the car on the way round, which was drawn from the airport, Tuesday. Buffalo Bisons St. Louis Fans Do It With Homers god dg neat END top six golfers, it becomes @ ALIGNMENT 95 in the Appalac Taylor arrived here on a Wednesday, watched Bruce pitch once and was sold. Thurs- day he had both lads work out for two hours. They were signed Friday. wal eunaider "They'll be a_ brother bat. starting assignments We was " a fireman, the biggest = handed winner in baseball his- tory was -- from 'enthusiastic. Owner of 356 National League victories, Spahn set his sighst on 400 while posting a 23-7 rec- ord last year. "Naturally, I don't like . the idea," Spahn said. "I've always said I'm paid to win 20 and it's just about impossible to do that working in relief. However, I'm also paid to help the ball 'club, so if they want me in the bull- pen I' do my best." been greatly reduced in recnt ai population has also "Marshs on the Prairies are the last wilderness," he says. "This does not mean they should be set aside as inviolate sanctuaries. They are for the people to enjoy, and this en- joyment will be enhanced by the wilderness and_ pristine character of these places, pre- PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT BRAKE $1.26 ADJUSTMENT General Tire of Oshawa 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH Pays Record Price in the remaining league game. New York Mets aren't partic- ularly noted for their home-run power but their Buffalo farm- | A adhe in the International ague are giving them a few lessons in long-distance slug- ging. The Bisons, a close-up third fn the standings, hammered three homers Tuesday night as they overpowered Colum- bus Jets 7-4. One of them was the 27th of the year for Duke Carmel, who ranks second be- hind Mack Jones of Syracuse Chiefs in the league home-run derby. Jones has 32 homers. Curt Blefary of Rochester also closed the gap on Jones as he produced his 26th in the Red Wings' 8-2 conquest of the league - leading Jacksonville Suns. Jones had to settle for an infield single as the Chiefs bowed 3-1 to Atlanta Crackers while Toronto Maple Leafs shaded Richmond Virginians 2-1 Joe Hicks, with a three-run clout, and rookie John Stephen- son, hitting his.third in as many games, hit the other Buffalo homers as: Bunky Warren won his second game without a loss and the Bisons extended their winning streak to six, American League veteran Jerry Walker was the victim at Rochester as the Wings got to him for three runs in the third inning and drove him to cover during a five-run uprising in the seventh. Mike McCormick coasted home on a nine-hitter. Syracuse rookie Fritz Fisher permitted Atlanta only three safeties but was beaten by Charley Weatherspoon's homer with two aboard. Toronto snapped a four-game losing streak when Bob Sadowski. sin- gled home George Kopacz with the winning run in the fourth in- ning. best tradition of Slaughter. on its feet screaming, "Go! go! go!" off and. running. the springs basepaths abandon, Ernie Broglio on June 15. merous throwing errors, CLOSE TO ENOS "He's. about as Slaughter as you can get," manager Johnny Keane. he's faster." BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS speedster. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National A ae Pct. GBL Philadelphia " 588 San Francisco 57 570 Cincinnati 55 45 Pittsburgh 50 532 St. Louis 51 Milwaukee 51 Los Angeles 49 Chicago 48 Houston bd Pitchers Today ana (Bruce 11-4) at Pitts- burgh (Friend 8-10) night San Frani(oc)c45-Marcllha4si San Francisco (Marichal 14-5) at Philadelphia (Short 9-5) night Cincinnati (Nuxhall 8-5) at Milwaukee (Cloninger 9-9) Los Angeles (Ortega 3-4) at New' York (Stallard 6-13) night St. Louis (Simmons 10-8) at Chicago (L. Burdette 7-2) Snenieaty 1. Pet. GE seat New York Baltimore Chicago Los Angeles Boston Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Kansas City 39 s Washington 39 375 Tuesday's Results Cleveland 3 Washington 4 Baltimore 4 Minnesota 7 Chicago 3 Detroit 6 Boston 1 Kansas City 2 New York 1 Los Angeles 3 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Bouton 10-8) at Los Angeles (Belinsky 9-5) night Boston (Heffner 5-4) at Kan- gas City (Pena 7-9) night Baltimore (Pappas 8-5 or Bunker 11-2) at Minnesota (Grant 8-6) night Chicago (Pizarro 13-5) at De- troit (Aguirre 2-5) night Cleveland (Donovan 5-7) at Washington (Narum 7-7) night International --_ W iL Pct, GBL 41 .606 -- 44 573 3% 43 566 4% 4 556 5% 51 .500 11 49 43 63 59 56 55 51 Jacksonville yracuse ffalo Rochester Toronto 47 53 .470 14 Columbus 40 60 .400 21 Atlanta 35 70 .333 28% Wednesday's Games Columbus at Buffalo Richmond at Toronto Atlanta at Syracuse Jacksonville at Ri Pacific Coast League Tacoma 1 Portlang 7 Oklahoma City 2 Dallas $ San Diego 3 Spokane 1 Denver 1 Arkansas 9 Salt Lake City 4 Indianapolis 3 Richmond Ss sal much, When you have the fim- steal the base." same way. what he is using to get me vut, I begin fuses me, see a baseball, you can hit it. You don't have to look for ajj certain pitch." ST. LOUIS (AP)--St. Louis baseball fans, given little base running excitement since Enos Slaughter, are shouting praises for an electrifying runner in the Every time Lou Brock reaches base, the crowd is up and very likely, Brock is The outfield swifty, who with has swiped 21 bases this year, 11 of them since join- ing the Cardinals from Chicago Cubs in a trade for pitcher His speed and daring has forced the opposition into nu- close to said "And "Stealing bases is like hit- ting," said the 25 - year - old "It's timing and rhythm, I don't study pitchers ing and rhythm, a pitcher can do anything and you can still Brock looks at hitting the 'When I begin studying what a pitcher is throwing me, and Pyare and it just con- he said. "If you can|g For Yearling Colt LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -- Mrs, Velma Morrison paid the highest price in auction history Tuesday night for a yearling thoroughbred horse when she bought a son of Bold Ruler at the Keeneland summer sales. Mrs, Morrison made only one bid--$170,000--to purchase the half-brother of three stakes win- ners from the Warner L. Jones Jr. consignment. Mrs. Morrison, of Boise, Idaho, owns the Gem State Stable of Ipton, Calif. The previous record in an auction was $130,000 John M. Olin paid in 1961 at a Xeene- land sale for Swapson, a son of 'Swaps-Obedient. Mrs. Morrison's colt is out of Forgetmenow, by Menow. ba's game and fish director, says the ducks aren't using the haven in as great numbers as they used to. a widely recognized wildlife au- thority, says spring fire dam- age this year was the worst in years, The fires «killed nesting females and young ducks and SEEK REASONS Finding out why this is so is: to be the prime purpose of a| marsh study project announced by the provincial government. Along with the province, the destroyed eggs. More will be harmed by farmers who are al- lowed to cut marsh hay on crown land. Low water is another prob- lem, Dr. Hochbaum says. Be- study involves the Canadian Wildlife Service, Ducks Unlim- cause of it, much nesting cover has been removed and "the SPORTS BRIEFS ATTEND FUNERAL RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP)--A solemn group of 55 Chicago Bears and their coaches, many of them constantly brushing away tears, attended funeral services Tuesday for halfback Willie Galimore and end John Farrington. A sorrowful gather- ing of 150 paid last respects to the two star players killed in an auto ead Sunday night on a country road near their train- pe _ at St. George's Col- Oshawa Merchants and Orillia Majors played a 5-5 tie game, last night at Orillia, in their ex- hibition Senior baseball encoun- ter. Oshawa got three runs in the second stanza when Al Etchells opened with a single and ad- vanced on an error. "Butch" Dowe was safe on a choice play and Ron Bell homered, with one out. Oshawa got to Pat Hennessy for two more runs in the final 7th inning when Bob Reid click- ed and Jackie Cole tripled, and scored later on an infield out. "Lucky" Wills pitched the: Orillia Majors Tie Merchants game for Oshawa. He gave up two runs in the second inning on a double by Bob Gatfield and a homer by Ken Hipwell. The homesters added two runs in the fifth by Bob Burton and Nick Owen and tied the score in the 7th on Bob Burton's homer. OSHAWA -- Wills, p; Fisher, ss; Reid, 1b; Cole, c; Etchells, If; Dowe, 2; Lutton, 3b; Bell, cf; Mitchell, rf; Joel, 3b in 5th; Ferries, rf in 5th, ORILLIA -- Hennessy, p; Bur- ton, cf; Owen, c; Gatfield, 1b; Hipwell, $8; Howard, 3b; Cock- burn, 2b; Boyd, If; and John, rf RETAINS TITLE Hawaii 1-4 Seattle 2-3 THE TOP TEN N.Y. Mets Sell Tim Harkness MONTREAL (CP) --Not all the excitement on the Montreal football field is being generated these days by holdover stars. An obscure rookie from Missis- sippi by the name of Harold Cooley has elicited quite a few ahs and ohs from fans in the two intra-squad and two exhi- bition games played by Mont- real Alouettes. A linebacker and guard, Cooley, 24, is the owner of two fast feet and a quick instinet for knowing where to be. The result is that he usually pops out of nowhere to snuff out a play with a flashy tackle that brings fans to their feet. "He's a crowd pleaser," says Leo Cahill, the Als assistant coach, "He's always coming up with those flamboyant plays." A husky 225 pounds, but only five-foot-11, he has a build like a fire hydrant. Cooley came to Canada last season with Hamilton Tigercats who cut him after three games. He went back to Los Angeles, where he had moved after col- lege, and moped. Cooley said that last winter he got a letter from Alouette coach Jim Trimble saying "that I was a pretty good foot- ball player for my size and height, and he wished that I would give myself the oppor- tunity to get back into football and come to Montreal." By THE ASSOCIATE DPRESS National League ABR Hi Pet. Clemente, Pitts. 376 60 129 .343 Williams, Chi. Carty, Mil. Santo, Chicago Runs--Mays, 80; delphia, 73. Runs Batted In--Boyer, Louis, 75; Santo, 73. Hits--Williams, Chicago, 132; Clemente, 129. mente, 25. Triples _ Pinson, Cincinnati, 9; Santo, 8. liams, 24. geles, 32; Brock, St. Louis, 21. Pitching -- Koufax, Los An- Francisco, 14-5, .737. Strikeouts -- Koufax, .178; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 154. American League ABR H Pet. Chance, Cleve. Robinson, Balt. Fregosi, L. A. 76 117. Doubles--Oliva, 26; Boston, 25. ton, Versalles, Mi ta, an 387 66 132 .341 226 33 76 .336 362 63 120 .331 Mays, San Fran. 365 80 117 .321 Allen, Phila- St. Doubles--Williams .and .Cle- Home Runs--Mays, 29; Wil- Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 15-5, .750; Marichal, San Oliva, Minnesota 424 73 142 .335 Mantie, N. York 280 53 90. .321 225 27 71 .316 371 48 117 .315 307 59 96 .313 Runs--Oliva, 73; Allison, 66. Runs Batted In--Stuart, Bos- ton, 84; Killebrew, Minnesota, Hits--Oliva, 142; B .Robinson, Bressoud, Triples -- Yastrzémski, 'a TOKYO (AP) -- Flash Elorde of The Philippines retained his world junior lightweight title Monday with a technical knock- out of Japan's Teruo Kosaka in the 12th round, but the Japan boxing commission said it will investigate the fight. The deci- sion of Filipino referee Jose Pa- dilla to stop the bout caused a near riot among the 8,000 fans. CONIGLIARO FINED BOSTON (AP) -- Young Tony Conigliaro, Boston Red Sox rookie left fielder, has been fine] $250 for breaking the club's curfew restriction in Cleveland Saturday night, it was disclosed. Conigliaro suf- fered a broken right forearm when hit by a pitch in Sunday's second game and is expected to be out of action at least 30 days HAS CONFIDENCE MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--Owner Calvin Griffith of Minnesota) Twins reaffirmed his confid in manager Sam Mele Monday! despite a slump that has seen the Twins sink from a pennant contender to sixth place in the American League, Griffith, who earlier had said Mele would fin- ish the season, repeated that he is giving "'no consideration" to a managerial change. WINS YACHT RACE SANDHAMN, Sweden (AP)-- SPECIAL iz: rorazy SALT WATER FISH IS A COMBIN- ATION LARGE STREAMER FLY ITH FRESH SHRIMP. (© tect, KING FRATURES SYHDICATE, me SPORTS OUTDOORS By Jack Sheridan Albert Fay of Houston, Tex. won the gold cup for interna- tional 5.5 metre yachts Sunday in a final race with Norway's Fred Olsen. Fay's yacht Flame crossed the finish line more than one minute ahead of Ol- sen's Figaro. Fregosi, Los Angeles, 8. Home Runs--Killebrew, .34; GREENWOOD RACEWAY Powell, Baltimore, 27. more, 38; Weis, Chicago, 16. ~Bunker, Baltimore, FIRST RACE --1 fad trot for d-year- bids and up. Purse 8). 8Armbro Earl, Sphent 4.530 5.00 3.10 Fearless, Siddall 470 4.00 Kingston, Mcintyre 4.00 Start good, og Be easily, Ran in Order: Squaw Valley, Toot- $le Doll, Tick Tock, Willow Brook Happy, and Lady Cashier. SECOND RACE -- 1} Mile pace for 2| year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). Snaxle's Chief, 4.30 3.10 2.90) 2Royal Prince 'Dard, Sheidon 25.10 15.10] Ann Hal, nn. Ser. good, won. han handily, Also Ran in Order: Goodwill Johnnie, pong Oaks, Blaze Haven, ives Jimmy Song C. DaILy DOUBLE, 8 AND 3, PAID $29.20. THIRD RACE -- 1 ate for -year- 13.00 5.00 2.90/ 7.10 3.0) ent Hanover, Sunset 'Lee, Thiegiers, and) Dean Yates. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for + Purse (8). Hie 420 34 = 62 3 | View Song, Pride, sass FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- $800 (8). 12.10 5.80 an Start seme oy driving. Rave Wott, '¢ Gay Bill, Tian rown , and Elvis. ro SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $900 (8). 4Haul Away, Mcintyre 10.90 oa 3.40 |6Van's Pride, Palmer 2.90 2.60 Dancia, Armbro Derle, Scotty and Nancy Brook QUINELLA, 4 'AND 6 PAID $48.59 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for > Hope, Lond and up. Purse $900 (8). 6George Volo, Findley |-Single Goose, Waddell 7-High Patch, Gordon | Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Swing Harmony, Lynden Mac, Captain McGregor, Minor Helen, and Brother Jim. EIGHTH RACE -- | Mile pace for 3) (8). |1-Shooting Par, Fin 7-Attorney's Bob, Madill 3Midnight A Grattan, Stewart Jr. Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Ensign Dillon, Larry Dillard, Karen Sota, Rendezvous aed and McCarr Hanover. Mecktones,| 800. Strikeouts -- Radatz, Boston, 11-2, 846; Ford, New York, 12-3, 128; Peters, Chicago, 123. Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Balti- A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Floyd Patterson, in his first defence of his world heavyweight title, beat Tommy (Hurricane) Jack- son on a technical knockout in the 10th round of their New York fight seven years ago tonight. Jackson had been dropped as the bell went at the end of the first 'round, and again was down for the count of six in the second round. In the 10th, referee Ruby Goldstein stopped the fight with Jack- son helpless on the ropes, NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for > year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). Hi tg 9 Top, Waples 5.20 3.00 270 Dr. W., Waddel) 5.30 «3. | 1-Adios Yates, Coke 6.10 |Start good, won driving Also. Ran in Order: Leny Boy, Handy Joe, Governor G, Jean Fitst, and Fast PUT ON WAIVERS fornia, has been ~ the Ot 60 irae 8.20! Total Peol $208,210, Attendance 47a. ball clu. av by OTTAWA (CP)--Ben Charles, a 25-year-old quarterback from the University of Southern Cali- ~onivers, foot- ~~ @ SPECIALLY PROCESSED 2 Loe OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR IMPERIAL LiTZ For The Finest North Fenny and Fr ond Pastries IN OUR OWN PLANT ations: DOWNTOWN 12 SIMCOE ST, N. 723-2721 l 728-1111 728.5487 Impressively Light! Impressively Right! IMPERIAL CANADIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER served in their natural state, the same as when Alexander Henry and La Verendrye saw em 100 years ago. 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