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YOU CAN HARDLY SEE FOR MUD--BUT HORSE AND JOCKEY SLID 65 FERT AFTER SPILL Jockey Unhurt In Mud-Bath Spill | BASKETBALL Coca Colas Enter Finals, Down Nu-Way Rugmen Tuesday evening at Simcoe Hall, Coca Cola of the Oshawa Industrial Basketball League ad- vanced to the finals for the sec- ond successive year as they eliminated Nu-Way Rug, three games to one, in their best-of five set, 82.75. BOB BOOTH STARS Bob Booth, Cokes' high scorer and the league's leading point- scorer, will now lead his crew against the highly-rated first place finishers, Ajax "Club Nine", with the first game slated for Ajax this Friday eve- ning at 6.30 p.m. Booth was the big gun against the Rugmen Tuesday night, hooping a sensa- tional 35 points and playing a tremendous two-way game. The game started at a fast clip with both teams shooting at every opportunity, with the re- sult of a 15-15 draw at the end of the first stanza. Jim Ander- son led the Nu-Way team in this quarter, using a twisting drive to sink 11 of his team's total, while for Cokes, Sid Gedge, ohn Love and Myron Mech each hooped four points. NU-WAY TAKE LEAD Nu-Way broke out in front in second period, playing fine outscore Cokes 29- ball to . Jim McColl, with / Raiph Rowe seven, Jerry or rows five and playing coach Fred Upshaw four, led the Rgu- men to their three-point half- time lead. Booth and Mech both Coca-Cola wasted no time at all in overcoming this deficit, after the halftime break, com- ing out to outhustle Nu-Way 20- 15, to take the lead. u-) 's Jim Anderson was Thelk Best with 17 points followed by Jim McColl, Ralph Rowe and Jerry Burrows with | Bob Booth put on a one-man scoring show in this quarter, hooping 13 big points with Sid Gedge adding four more. Jim MecCoH and Ralph Rowe made a determined bid to keep Nu-Way close by splitting 11 points. The three-quarter score read Cokes 61, Nu-Way 59. The "Cokes" wrapped up the contest in the final quarter, playing heads-up ball by con- trolling the ball and waiting for the Rugmen to make the first move, with the result a Coke player always seemed to be in position for an easy layup. Once again Booth was the main scoring threat for the vic- tors, sinking 11 more points to cap a terrific night's play, with Gedge following through with another four points. For the losers, Jerry Burrows had six, FORT ERIE (CP) -- Jockey Dick Morreale walked away un- injured from an amazing spill in the first race at Fort Erie Wednesday. Shaken by his ex- perience, he cancelled the re- maining two mounts of the af- ternoon--and both horses won with substitute jockey Charlie Boland in the saddle. Morreale was leading on Tip- ton's Tempest, only 100 feet from the finish line when the two-year-old filly stepped in a hole and went down in a heap, her jockey clinging to her. Examination by the track physician revealed that Morre- ale sustained nothing more se- rious than a head - to - toe mud bath. - Morreale had been scheduled to ride three mounts: Tipton's Tempest, Sagsilla and Addi- tional, all of which are owned by Mrs. Churchill Mann, of] King. ! Boland scored on Sagsilla and| Additional and captured the day's featured Wellsville claim- ing purse on Windsor Forest. Windsor Forest paid $8.20, $3.20 and $2.50. ! The daily double of Soft Touch| and Miss Radar paid $67.30. The Quinella of Indian Line and Cairn Blue paid $19.50. | ALS TO OPEN CAMP MONTREAL (CP) ~~ Mont-| real's Alouettes of the Big Four| Football League announced plans Wednesday night to set! up a three-week training camp| starting July 1 at St. Michael's College in Winooski, Vt., former | camp of New York Giants of] the National Football League. Rowe four and Anderson four, but time ran out in the game and the season for the Rugmen. HIGH SCORERS Booth paced the Refreshment crew closer to the champion- ship, playing his best game of the year in netting a fabulous 35 points. He was followed by Sid Gedge, who also played a tremendous two-way game with 18 points and Myron Mech, who added 14. 16, 16 and 13 points respectively. COKES -- Booth, 35; Gedge, 18; Mech, 14; Graham, 2; Love, : Whalley, 2; Campbell, 5. Total 82. Fouls, 12 out of 27. NU-WAY -- McColl, 16; Bur- rows, 13; Rowe, 16; Anderson, 17; Moore, 5; Upshaw, 8. Total 75. Fouls, 17 out of 30. Officials -- Dave Kelly and Leo Kelly and Scorer, Marcel Boivin. Giants Into 1st Place By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer San Francisco Giants, scram- bling for everything they get, suddenly have bounced out of the makings of a slump into a half-game lead in the National League race as they take off on their first eastern tour. They fought their way into that slim advantage with a 6-5 victory at Los Angeles Wednes- day night--breaking loose after being held hitless for 5 1-3 inn- ings, and then holding off a Dodger rally with the tying run 'on third base in the ninth. That gave the Giants a sweep of the two-game set as they ran up their fourth victory in five games after losing two in a row to Cincinnati and skidding out Football Is Leap of the lead. Three of the four victories were by one run, the other by two. Fact is, the Giants have put away five of their eight victories by a one-run margin. Going into Friday's game at Milwaukee, after a day off, the Giants have a half-game edge over Pittsburgh Pirates, who defeated Philadelphia 3-2 Wed- nesday night. Milwaukee is a game behind in third, after rip- ping St. Louis 8-1. Chicago Cubs outlasted Cincinnati 3-2 in 10 in- nings in the other game. HITLESS FIVE INNINGS The Giants didn't get a hit off Dodger starter Stan Williams until Charlie Hiller singled in the sixth. It followed a walk and led to a break through when Harvey Kuenn broke up the shutout with a sacrifice fly and Willie Mays and Willie Me- Covey added singles that cut the Dodgers' lead to 3-2. electric starting, with speed control provides safe, simpl YOU'LL ENJOY DEALING WITH A Practical Motor for All the Family! Here's a rugged motor for the whole family . . . convenient enough for skiing, low-speed smoothness for trolling. Full gearshift with single lever e control. Big 37.71 cu. in. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Ups And Downs In Doubt Until Very Last Games By M. McINTYRE HOOD ponden To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Winding up the soccer season is in full swing, with a spate of mid-week match- es to complete the schedules be- fore the end of April. And out of this rash of extra games has come a final decision on cham- pionships, promotion and rele- gation for several clubs. As the first division table now stands, Tottenham Hotspurs are champions, but Sheffield Wed- nesday and Wolverhampton Wanderers are still battling it out for second place. Wednes- day, with a game in hand, are one point ahead of Wolves, and are favored as runners-up. The relegations from the first divi- sion to the second will not be decided until the final game is played. Newcastle, 28 points; Preston, 29; Blackpool, 30 and Manchester City, 32, are in the danger zone, with the bottom ond, three each having two games to play, UNITED GO UP Sheffield United have made sure of being in the first divi- sion next, having now won pro- motion from the second. With them into the top bracket of soc- cer will probably go Ipswich, who need one point from three ames to make sure. With only games to play, Liverpool are six points behind, and are also behind one goal average. So it looks like Ipswich for the big jump to carry them into the first division for the first time in their history. Lincoln go down into the third division, hopelessly behind all the others. Portsmouth are most likely to go down with them, but Brighton and Huddersfield are still in the danger zone. In the third division, Bury are assured of promotion to the sec- and will be accompanied by either Walsall or Queen's Park Rangers. Walsall have a one-point lead at the moment, but this battle will not be de- cided until these two teams have played all their games. Four teams are due for rele gation to the fourth division, but there are half - a - dozen teams bunched at the bottom, so close together that they cannot be separated at the moment. Three of the four promotion jtions in the fourth division ve been settled. Peterborough, Crystal Palace and Northamp- ton are safely through to third division football next season. Bradford, two points ahead of York City, with two games in hand, look like the club te join them in the higher company. At the bottom end, Hartle- id i? that will have to for at ye yi ig H i first leg by 2-1, and second leg in Madrid on In the Inter-cities Fairs Birmingham beat Milan 2-1 Milan, and Edinburgh Hibs 2-2 with Roma at Edinburgh. These were first leg games, | so the finalists will depend on] pools, Chester, Barrow and Exe- ter seem to be the four teams the aggregate scores in thes two ties. il HOON or FIL. TER TIP (03 [eV :¥ =~ 4 = I i =27 BIG AYS! ® Sizes S, M, 36 KING ST. E. Men's DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS These consist of many famous "Name" Brands, discontinued lines. Some slightly counter soiled . . . but which in no way affect their wearing quality. You'll have to HURRY for these! L ® Reg. to 6.95 CLEARING MEN'S WIND- What a saving! What value! We must clear these windbreakers Friday & Saturday are MIRACLE DAYS! ils "In Downtown Oshawa" Here's a bargain you just can't afford to overlook! displacement gives reserve power . . . more power than They're sanforized shrunk. any other motor in its class. MEN WHO DEPEND ON MOTORS RECOMMEND WEST BEND Williams left after giving up a leadoff double by Hiller in the eighth and the Giants then came from behind with four runs off losing reliever Larry from our shelves at all costs. Many styles, shades and mat- erials to choose from. HURRY! Sizes 36 to 44. Replaced On JBC Network OTTAWA (CP)--The question of Big Four football telecasts not be settled finally, ary secretary to Revenue Min- ister Nowlan, who reports to the Commons on, broadcasting, told outbid the CBC ts to the games. said in a reply nai (L -- Fort William) that |the CBC made three offers buy the rights from the Toronto station but was told they were not for sale. The CBC then made other com" mitments for its networks dur- ing football games. This meant that no CBC sta- tion or privately owned affili- ate would carry the Big Four games. But Mr. Lambert added without elaboration: "It 'may be hoped that the door is not irrevocably closed." Outside the House, CBC offi- cials had no comment. It was Sherry (0-2), the last three un- earned after errors by Wally Moon and Maury Wills. Singles by Kuenn and Mays tied it 3-3, and the lead run came in when Moon dropped McCovey's easy fly ball to left. Wills' error then loaded the bases, Bob Schmidt's sacrifice fly made it 5-3 and Eddie Bres- soud's two-out single brought in the clincher. Stratford Braves Defeat Islanders GANANOQUE (CP) -- Strat- ford Braves moved to within oe game of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior C champion- ship Wednesday night by com- ing from behind to edge Gana- noque Islanders 5-3. The Braves scalped Ganano- que 13-4 in the opener. 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