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Ex-Cincinnati Boss Loses Cancer Fight BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -- Fred Hutchinson, former man- ager of Cincinnati Reds whose baseball career was ended abruptly by chest cancer,,died ly today in a hospital. The ee howing some improvemen to go 1o his home Anna Maria Island ambulance Tuesday. With his health failing fast, he had s down Oct. 19 as went to Dick Sisler, who be- came acting manager when Hutchinson went on sick leave Aug. 13. Hutchinson, baseball's Mana- ger of the Year in 1057 for his second place finish with St. Louis Cardinals and again in 1961 for a pennant winner at Cincinnati, felt the first pain of his Mness last Christmas. Hospital tests confirmed the pr of a li it tumor, but he continued to direct the Reds until illness forced him to quit. CALLED 'THE BEAR' Hutchinson, sometimes called The Bear because of an explo- sive temper, flew to Seattle last Dec, 24 for a two-month series of hospital treatments. He reported at Tampa, Fia., Huskies Capture Junior Grid Title | CALGARY (CP) -- Edmonton Huskies, led by veteran quar- terback Tony Rankel, thumped Montreal Notre Dame de Grace Maple Leafs_48-27 before 9,000 fans Wednesday to become the first western team to capture the Canadian junior football title three years in a row. Hamilton Wildcats set the pace for successive junior foot- ball titles, winning the honor in 1948, 1949, 1950 and 1951. 'The Huskies, who built up a '35-0 lead before Montreal got on the scoreboard late in the second quarter, rushed 407 yards and added another 114 ing to earn the Regina Faater-Post Trophy, emblema- tie of Canadian junior football supremacy. Feb, 29 for the opening of the Reds' spring training camp, but by July he was forced to pass up road trips to Milwaukee and St. Louis and enter a hospital in Cincinnati. - He took another leave Aug. 13 to enter Hospital in Cincinnati and never returned to his job. Before becoming a manager, Hutchinson was a succes: pitcher in the minors and with Detroit Tigers. His major league record of 99 wins, 71 losses, might have been better had he not missed four seasons, 1942 through 1945, in military service. As a manager, Hutchinson was sometimes rough and tough, sometimes cool and pa- tient. FURNITURE SUFFERED . When his temper flared, he took it out on the furniture in 'Greek Salt' Wins Stakes TORONTO (CP)--Greek Salt, a handsomely-bred colt owned by Toronto sportsman Conn Smythe, sped to a neck victory in the $11,500 Carleton Stakes at Greenwood Race Track Wed- nesday, Second in the field of six Ca- nadian - foaled two- year-olds over a mile of fast track was Flyalong, owned by Tom Hays of Oakville and D. B. Weldon of jin 1959, but he moved to the} London, Ont. The favorite, Good Old Mort from the Toronto sta- ble of Ed Seedhouse, was third and became the first horse in| Canadian race annals to reach the $100,000 mark in earnings) asa two-year-old. Greek Salt, with Jim Fitzsim- | mons up, set the pace. He a stretch drive by Flyalong. match with Good Old Mort. In) six previous meetings between) the two each had won three times, Smythe, former owner of the} National Hockey League Maple) Leafs, purchased Greek Salt for | $9,700 at the Canadian Thor-| oughbred Horse Society year-| ling sales. Counting yesterday's | DRAFT DATE SET 9 YORK (AP) Football 's nae The Na-|second four times. $6,500 first-place purse, the colt| has earned $35,485. In 15 Taces | he has won seven and finished} Good Old Mort, a $4,500 pur- of college players will be|chase at the same sales, earned Saturday, Nov. 28, publi-/si,500 for third-place to raise | chief Jim 'Kensil announced|his total purses to $101,455. He| GARDEN CITY RACEWAY ous ond Up Pune sm . Purse 4 +. J. Colina, Hayes 600 3.50 3,70 1-Gay Baron, Cote 7.0 5.30 &Captein Riddell, Miller 90 |, won easily. ase ah in Order: Grattan Counsel, mien Hanover, Big Way C, and Spring Hill Tommy. ayy ered gy Mm | 500) = and i . rse ALynden Ada, L'Heureux 6.30 3.90 2.80) 8-Ballerina Wick, Hicks 3.70 2.90} 1-Casoma, Belanger 3.00 Start good, won handily. | Also Ran in Order: What's Up Front, Don McKlyo, Johnny Ringo, end Reddi B. | Cash. DAILY DOUB,E, 3 AND 4, PAID s20.10/ Late Can., Leehary Song. THIRD RACE -- } mile pace for all) Also Ran in Order: Slic Adios, Miss | Bonnie McGregor, Meadow Charm, Dia-| mond Dillard, and Terrific Pick. FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). Varcoe 17.90 13.30 6.60 | 440 3,90 1-Swan Song, Duford 5.00 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Johnny Dale, Jeff Dillion, Diplomat Hal, Ben Cerey, and) % Direct C. DQ--Finished 7th, disqualified and placed ¥ lest for a lapped on break at the) wire. | FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile trot for 3-year- | 000 (7). { 3.40 3.00 2.40 3.80 2.30 2.0 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Proxie's Boy,' Mac- Duff's Lassie, Squadron Leader, and Dan- ny K, Peters. | SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3-year-| olds and up. Purse (8). | 5-Count Marky, Radley 14.60 4.80 Jerry Canuck, Filion 2.0 4Sir Carlith, Hayes Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Poplar Grattan, Roxburgh G. 0, Minor Joe, Armbro! Bi and Mighty Stein. | QUINELLA NOS. 5 AND 3 PAID $37.10 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile pate for > yeer-clds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) i SG'breed Man C, Coke 5.90 2.90 2.30 2G. J. MeGregor, Habkirk 3.00 2.40) &Larry Dillard, Graham 3.20 Start good, won ari aise Ran in Order: sane Duke, trene MacDut, Difect, and Lynden Mac. - BIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile trot for 3 year-olds and up, Junior invitation. Purse | 00 (8). 44,80 21.30 5.70 4.40) farolwyn Grattan, Adios Start good, won driving. 1 Also Ran in Order: J. N. U., Guess) Who, Bishop Song, Cadenza, and Trust) Account. | NINTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 and 4-year-olds. Purse $1,100 (8). 1-Missile Dares,.Hayes +Jervis Rab, Stiller NOTICE TO LUTHERANS in Oshawa District if you desire information obout the new Cohada Synod Luth- |) eron Church to be estabilshed in Oshawa... Contact REV. H. FISCHER 177 Rossland Rd. 'E. PHONE 725-2755 2-Forest Mite, Forshey 2.70 Start good, won handily. || Also Ran in Order: Frosty Magic, Widower Abe, Robert McGregor, Cletus | Hanover, and Uncle Bun, i Total Pool $139,220. Attendance 2,629. ANTI-FREEZE ESSO-RAD for PROTECTION opened a good lead a furlong) from the wire and fought off) Greek Salt was in a rubber} his clubhouse office, not the players. é Later, he would get together. with offending players, one at a time, for a private discussion of their faults. Because he never exposed one to public em- barrassment, all his players liked him. Hutchinson, a native of Se- attle, won 25 games for Seattle of the Pacific Coast League in his first year as a pitcher. His best pitcher years at De- troit were 1949, when he was 15-7, and 1950, when he was 17-8. On. July 2, 1952, he replaced Red Rolfé as manager of the Tigers. In the next two years, his teams finished sixth and fifth and it was back to the minors in 1955 as manager of Seattle. Seattle won the pennant that year and from 1956 into the 1958 season he managed the Cardin- als. They finished fourth in 1956 and second in 1957. Once By ORLO ROBERTSON LAUREL, Md. (AP)--Kelso, the mighty seven-year-old geld- ing, stormed through the stretch for a 414-length victory over fel- low American Gun Bow and then withstood a claim of foul to take the $150,000 Washington, D.C. International at Laurel Wednesday. Kelso, under the lashing ride of Ismael Valenzuela, pulled away in the final one-eighth mile for an American re performance of 2:23 4-5 for 1% miles over a-grass course. But it was not until 20 minutes later that the official sign was posted and the crowd of 37,800 went into hysterics. Walter Blum, astride Gun Bow, claimed that Kelso and Valenzuela cut him off as they made the final turn into the home stretch. Kelso returned $4.40, $2.40 and $2.40 for a $2 bet. Gun |Bow paid $2.60 and $2.20 after finishing nine lengths in front of Anilin the Russian represen-| tative, who paid $3.80. | Kelso, already the world's leading money winning thor-| again, he went back to Seattle Reds on July 9. | A sixth place finish in 1960) was followed by a pennant in} 1961, although the Reds lost to) the New York Yankees in a} five-game World Series. The} Reds were a close third in 1962) and fifth in 1963. After taking over the Reds'| management, Sisler called Hut-| chinson in Florida to tell him) that he hated the condition un- der which he got the job. "Don't worry about that," Hutchinson replied. "Just give 'em hell." ' oughbred, earned $90,000 for) Mrs. Richard C, duPont's Bo-| hemia: Stable and boosted his bank account to $1,893,362. Gun| |Bow earned $25,000 and Anilin) $15,000. | WILL FIGHT CARTER PHILADEL PHIA (AP) -- Joey Giardello's lawyer says the middleweight champion will defend his title Dec. 14 in Phil | adelphia against Hurricane Car | ter. The bout originally was scheduled for Oct. 23 in Las Vegas but was cancelled when the promoters couldn't ante up the $55,000 guarantee, j FOR CURLERS BOWMANVILLE Golf & Cu rling Club Friday - Saturday - Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. SPECIAL LADIES' OPEN HOUSE Tuesday Afternoon 1:15 to 4:30 Free Instruction -- Refreshments We have room for new members in ladies', men's and business girls' sections as well os newly formed leagues with no initie- tion fee.-Rates: Men, $60. (2 nights); ladies $40, (two after- noons); business girls $30, (1 night). For further details come to the Open House or phone Mgr. Les Smale at 623-2670 or his residence 623-5848, 'Kelso' Charges To International Win _The victory virtually assured Kelso his fifth straight Horse of the Year title as it was his third decision over arch-rival Gun Bow in five head-on meetings. Back of the first three horses, in order, came Biscayne of Ire- land, Bolle Sicambre of France, Priordial of Venezuela, Veron- ese of Italy and Ryu Forel of Japan. Nearly 31 lengths separ- ated the first and last horses. Kelso's time bettered the American record of 2:24 2-5 set by Pardao on a downhill course at Santa Anita several years ago. He also wipel out T. V. Lark's track record of 2:26 1-5, set in winning the 1961 Interna- tional, Kelso's time also was faster than the record clocking of 2:26 3-5 for a dirt track set by Gallant Man in winning the Bel- . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 12,1964 9 Bears Extend Victory Skein By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hershey Bears are. stealing some of the thunder from Ber- nard (Boom Boom) Geoffrion's Quebec Aces, The Bears got off to a shaky start in the American Hockey ague, winning only three of eir first 10 games, as the Aces chalked up 10 straight victories. But although Hershey trails the eastern division leading Aces by nine points, the re- juvenated Bears are out to prove they're also in the race. The Bears won their fifth straight game Wednesday night, defeating Cleveland Barons of the western division 3-0, Her- shey now has 17 points against the Aces 26 and hold a four- point edge over third-place Springfield Indians, In other action, Pittsburgh mont Stakes in 1957, Hornets defeated Baltimore Clippers 6-4, and Rochester Americans edged Providence Reds 4-2. Rookie Rider Hurt In Crash TORONTO (CP) -- Jim Day, rookie star of the Canadian in- ternational show-jumping team, may not ride inthe Royal Win- ter Fair openitig here Friday as a result of ihjuries suffered in a car accident, his father said Wednesday. Day, 18, suffered a concus- sion and facial cuts in a New York State accident early Wed- nesday. 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