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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, May 3, 1962 DIDN'T MAKE IT terday in St. Paul. Kaat, run- ning for pinch-hitter Vic Pow- er, after a single, tried to go | from ist base to home when teammate Lenny Green sent a long drive to deep centre | Detroits Billy Bruton dropped +»-DETROIT CATCHER Dick Brown puts a rough-and-rug- ged determined, "putout tag" on sliding pinch-runner Jim Kaat, of the Minnesota Twins, in the 7th inning of their American League game yes- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Se 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SIR GAYLORD pu! at has been diagnosed as a broken bone in today's 88th running Owner Chris Cicada, but the Kentucky Oaks yesterday in Mrs. Moody Jolley's "Ridan" this afternoon while Sir Gaylord, sma ae, | ed up lame after a workout yesterday morning with wh the foot and so, of the Kentucky Chenery didn't yesterday and t convincing the prime favorite for Derby had to be scratched. s other entry ran her he filly won Now De stakes is favored to win the with a hairlin not ever run ing thoroughbreds horse is about ever happened and may look to be soli the home stretch t horse is about a thing from a career. in a foot bone, may or may 2 is hazard of training and rais- tr horseman knows, a race agile a piece of living machinery that ue as sid bromide "strong as a horse" when the gee-gees come roaring down the fact is that a good race piece of fine china and any- ght can end a horse's the c t jolt Softball Association, at their announced that they will hold their from tomorrow, on Sunday morning, 11.00 o'clock, at Alexandra Park -- when all entries for the Oshawa City and District Association's 1962 season, will be 'accepted officially -- and this is to be their closing date. Umpires, those who worked for the City and District Asso- ciation last summer and any others who would like to enlist with the City and District group for this coming season, are advised that there are several openings -- but all applications must be submitted to secretary Alex Donaldson. City and District Association activities will require the services f-dozen umpires this summer, s0 all officials requested to send in a written application Citv and Distr OSHAWA meeting last week next meeting one nd, week in writing -- Softba € ha 7) Association will hold its first 1962 meeting Mon day evening, 7.30 o'clock, at Simcoe Hall and ail orhood Association Parks intending to enter a Bantam im in this year's Kiwanis Bantam League (boys) should have a representative on hand. The OMSA also operates the local Midget Softball League and so all Midget teams are also asked to have a delegate on hand. President Joe V ; called the meeting for Monday night, with a \ 1g an early start this year. Each summer, the GM ys interfere with schedule play and it is advisable to have schedule play and even some play- off rounds, ible, completed before the GM holidays, since teams must be ready for OASA playoff competition by August 15. Monday night's meeting will give an indica- tion of how m nt can be expected and how much time will be required for schédule play. OSHAWA MINOR Softba on Ne te a ctor t ew to holic if poss any entries red Softball. League had six clubs repre- Thursday night with a possible get seven entries, president that it. would be more convenient to have eight teams so this means they have an opening for another team. Any club interested in playing in the Inter-County Softball League this summer should send a rep- resentative to the next important meeting, which is this Mon- day night, eight at 671 Albert street (cor. Albert and Bloor) -- when they intend to close entries and prepare their season's as well as decide on several other important business items Vikings Club Has Ambitious Program Plans The Oshawa Vikings Ama- teur Sports Club, a new organi- izgtion with its main goal of promoting and eventually em- bracing all unsponsored ama- tepr sporting groups in Osh- awa, is progressing steadily to- wards an official beginni In the past three wee members INTER-COUNTY sented at their meeting on 7th entry undecided. If Herb Mackie points they hey out o'clock schedule, ings, will be incorporated if ne-| committee made up of one of- ficial and a substitute member of the Vikings Rugger Club, Field Hockey Club, Men's Field Hockey Club and a Veteran's Soccer Club. These clubs will actually op- erate individually for the sports activities but will be amalgam- ated as the OVASC in terms of matters. Already individuals are studying proposed sites and playing fields for future use and will attempt to organize an ef- | Non-an-answer cessary. The first years' affairs) : ival will be handled by an executive) iingaria, Oshawa Cricket Club, Women's! Trail Smoke E Capture Allan The! Trail fans went slightly daffy southeastern British Columbia|/Motorists jammed smelter went on an Allan Cup|with their car horns blaring.| jag Friday night when the|Fans broke into the Trail dress-) TRAIL, B.C. (CP) world eveni when Allyn Buys White Sox CHICAGO (AP) -- An 1l-man Chicago group Friday sold its 46-per-cent Chicago White Sox holdings to the majority stock- holder, Arthur C- Allyn, for an undisclosed sum At a press conference, Allyn and the minority group spokes- man, William C said the transaction tended primarily for fits to aid the improvement the White Sox. When the minority stockhold ing syndicate purghased the 46 per cent, or 2,466 shares, Dec 15, 1961, the price was esti- mated at about $3,500,000 Allyn, a wealthy investment broker, had achieved 54 per cent of the Sox June 10, 1961, when he purchased the holdings of ailing Bill Veeck, then Sox president, and the holdings of Hank Greensberg who still is a member of the Sox board of directors fathers annual was in bene of tax General coaches States 1962. Money, managers and roamed the United search of talént for apparently, was no object. For instance, Mont- real Alouettes signed All-Amer- ica quarterback Sahdy Stephens of the Minnesota Gophers for a reported three - year no - cut contract calling for $20,000 a season and a bonus What is the reason for the attendance decline in the Kast- ern and Western Conferences? No one has yet come up with a-clear-cut answer, but one thing is clear: The partial inter- locking schedule, the first of a two-year experiment, wasn't a howling success. Indirectly, the highly- success- ful National Football League in the U.S. may have had some- thing to do with the attendance falloff, although games in this league didn't clash with the Ca- nadian Football League sched- By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Canadian professional football has been eating high off the hog for years. Now, the time has come for officials to take a hard look at its financial structure. Just about everybody con- nected with the game predicted a great new era when the East- West partial interlocking sched- ule was introduced last year That was when the flowers were blooming in July and when the nine pro clubs were prepar- ing to unveil all-star material for the edification of their fans. But it was a cold, bleak win- ter when the accountants took over Attendance was across the country. ing champion Ottawa Rough Riders couldn't even fill the park in a sudden-death playoff. game. There were gaping holes in the stands in the Western playoffs. ule. Edmonton Eskimos reported . . a loss of nearly $74,000. Calgary; NFL ON TV Stampeders lost $35,000. British' Fans from the Maritimes to »,/Columbia Lions reported a 30,- British Columbia were exposed 000 drop in attendance and a to NFL games via television for loss in the thousands of dollars.' the first time in 1961 and it may in a down right The defend- the streets) but Smoke Eaters captured the Ca-|ing roam, hoisted Kromm onto} Smoke Eaters got into the 1961) Chatham} Maroons, who beat Trail in the} rejected the trip} Bartholomay,} Football In Canada Not Exactly Wealthy aters Cup "The boys are pretty tired at least we fought all the way," said coach Maurice Fil- ion It was a tough finish for the) |Olympic who were formed| only this season and fought all| the way from third place in the! Eastern Township League to the| Dominion final. "It wasn't a bad effort for half a team," said Filion. The Olympics had only 13) men and a goaltender for Fri- day night's game following an injury to George James Monday and John. Mentis' suspension after a fight with Trail's Ed Pollesel Wednesday. Howie Hornby led the Smoke Eaters with two goals. Adolph Tambellini, Cal Hockley and Russ Kowalchuk added singles. Jacques Gagne scored twice for Montreal and Connie Mendala got the other goal. | Cicada Wins Filly Oaks | i] Sir Gaylord, pre-race fovor ite for the 88th running of The Kentucky Derby, today, pulled up lame after tie final work- out on Thursday and had to be scratched from the race. The FRIDAY, MAY 4, 196 2. CLEAR AND FAST 3-SON BLUE 4-PICK FIELD 2-DOUBLE RULE Canadian foaled maidens. Purse $2100, % % Str Fin Jockey Owner 3-14 2-1 1-3 Potts--W J Farr 4-3 2-3% Wick--Barranger, Churly 1-% 3-1% N'cutt--W Edmiston -5 4-54 Parnell--Enright, Lyons h 5-% Dalton--Bennett, Cowan ra 6-7%4 Fitzsi'ns--Mrs F MacLean 7- Bakos---Golden Oaks Sta Wind, Trainer W Thurner, 2.40 ve pearaia t PP St vis 45 118 5 7 - ne Furlongs, Double pool 82374. 4-BATTLING WAY EV. rat t sageaa 3,10 'Second Race 614 furlongs, 3 -year - olds. 117 109 Winner ch, Start good, pA x DOUBLE E $ and 4 FAID LINDA (entry) Jockey 1% Wick--C E Simmons 2-24 Dittfach---Garden City Sta 3-6% Kallai--R G Vanderburgh A 4-144 Harrison--Mrs, Von Rich'n 5-64 Potts--J J Altilia 6-9% Gordon--Kia Ora Farm 7-6%Brown--J MacDonald Fir Owner 116 3 * % Rogers--Lomg View . "Tariner A. Bennie F vil: ae % year olds. wt 6-FOR A TIME 7-MENADET +. 3-ISLE OF ROSES foaled, Clmg. all $2500. Purse $18). Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-2 1-1%Parnell--J E D Ryan 2-3% 2-4% Dittfach--W J outhwaite 3-1 3-1% Fitzs's.--G C Hendrie +4 41% Bohenko--i, Maloney 5-10 5-16%4 Dalton--Stafford Farm 6-2 6-4% Griffiths--Long View Farm 7- Cosentino--Mrs. N, Peconi Mistress Trainer J.-C. Meyer. " 5.1 ' 2.70 Cdn. { 109 109 3 117 110 § 104 114 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Christopher T. Chenery's Ci- cada, easily won. the $42,000 Kentucky Oaks on a_ sloppy track at Churchill Downs Fri day The champion two-year-old filly of 1961 had been entered along with stablemate Sir Gay- lord for today's Kentucky Derby. However, when Sir Gay- 'First Race lord was injured Friday morn a ing and had to be withdrawn, : Chenery also scratched Cicada|Son Biue a 4 5 Thi Pick Field and left her in the Oaks, which| nouble Rule is restricted to fillies. Enlyn Lad ' ai A chr A Canadian filly, E, P- Tay-|pitty poe lor's Flaming Page, finished| Niagara Drift : > 9 of +.|Winner br g2 Blue Man second and P .L. Grisson's| gan good, won easily. Fortunate Isle was third in the Poot 17642. field of six Cicada paid $2.20 and $2.20 with no show betting. chon pat Page, who started at 25-to-1; 30 turned $5.40 to place Canadian foaled. iCintmiag all $2500. Purse $1800, : it Str Fin Jockey Owner Cicada earned $27,820, boost-) Battling Way 1-1% 1-2% Griffiths--L W Ruby ing me Ever Amber 44 2h Fitz'ons--Bill Beasley ng her racing bankroll to $456,- | Kinglow : 3-nk 3-1% Harrison--Mrs F Petit 171, She is just behind Bewitch, | Dutch Fiower 2-244 4-2% Parnell--H Katz the filly with the recor Metro Works 115 SY 6. Wattere---5 Cosentino Witiny' SraT et om MONeY- | Caught Looking 114 6-4 6-8% Armstrong--E W Claus winning total of $462,605. Stromanca 1 - 7 Rasmussen--S Brener f. 3, Orvieto 2nd -- Fair Jean 2nd. Trainer F. H .Merrill Jr. won handily. Pool 25,989 YESTERDAY'S One and 16th Miles. pa Wi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pezors : itti Or White Water Hitting: Orlando Cepeda, San | Siigeen Linda Francisco Giants, drove in five| Mock Song runs with his eighth Epic Accord r ghth homer, aii ore Kid .. double and a single as San} scott Joe Francisco walloped Chicag 0} Humber Doll Cubs 11-6 and extended their] ViEVe winning streak in the National' start good, won driving. League to 10 games. Pitching: Bob Bruce, Houston| Colts, allowed only four hits in 1-3 innings of relief, striking out 10 men as he gained his 6% Furiongs first major league decision' in rk Toned 7-4 vietory over Milwaukee | Menadet Braves Isle of Roses Arctic Deal . Big Freckle Bimini Tan Iron Bar Winner ch Pool 39,146 [Fifth Race | 6a 8 aryaey ARD Claiming all "$3500, Purse $1900. Str Fin Jockey Owner Sites Griffiths--S Rotenberg 2-4%4 Parnell -- Golden Oaks Sta 3-244 3 1% Trombley--Aldred Sta 6-4 4-4 Harrison--View Hulloa 5-3 5-2% Kallai--Elizabeth Sta "Ag 6-7% Turcotte D_ Gibson Wolski--A J Morrison Merrill J.R. & Furongs. year olds Wt PP St ! Buzzin | Falls View Sunward Tantrum's Last Rubria Padre"s La Whirl Linner b f Start good, 1-CHAMP'N, VELVET 4-JAMMED LUCKY Now, as team officials are Sixth Race JAMMED 1 deep in preparations for the 1962 season, they might con- 6% Furlongs 4 year-olds and up Canadian Foaled.Allowances. WtPPSt % % Str Fin Jockey sider the success story of Green Bay Packers. They play in the smallest park in the NFL--seat- 7 1 24 1.3% Fitesimmons ing capacity is only 38,669--and 115 4 21% C Potts this week they reported a whop- 1 Oe atte te an ping $573,141 in the bank. 5-1 JF Northcuee Shermanor F The Packers are community- aoa beara S J Langill owned with 41 directors, seven executive board members and 1,698 stockholders of 4,721) _ shares. They came into being in 1919 with ; Seventh Race no money. They Claiming al it Ye % than a_ coincidence m that, the first time in three years, attendance showed a drop in this country be more for Scamp 5-2 Stingette. Trainer «ae Pool 39,762. 8 won easily 60 30 2.10 2.10 2.30 $2700 4.10 2 3 Purse Owner Bill Beasley Champ'n, Vel C Smythe Jammed Lucky War Bang Blue Light | Reactor BB Ess Jay Winner ch h 5 Sun Again--Everness, Start good, won easily. 1-4 3-24 5-4 414 QUINELLA 1 AND 4 PAID $13.00 AUTY STRIP passed the hat to pay expenses a , of the non-profit group. The Packers: survived many bleak years. This week, general| manager and head coach Vince Lombardi reported to stock- /holders that net profits of the) club in 1961 were $175,075--high-| est in history and more than 50 per cent above 1960 figures. Season ticket sales at Green 3ay's City Stadium are almost 37,000. Those figures would make any Canadian club offi- cial drool 6% Furlongs. 3-year-olds, Wt PP Si 1-1%41-1%Bohenko--C Smy 24 2-54Griffiths-- GZakoor 3-3 3-144Cosentino. oh J Morrison 4-442 Bakos--J B Lauder 6-4. 5-2 Rogers--Mrs. 6-6% Potts--M Mitchell Fitzs's.-- GC Hendrie Starr, Beauty Strip Eternal Lock Mr. Yo Te . Marchena Famulus Swap Off Whole Gale 6 "1 Winner dk bf % Buiny' s Filght--Eolts, ieee good, won driving Trainer J Pool 41,315 Eighth Base One and one-sixteenth miles. 31900, LIN 5.60 3.30 Py ¥ BON al »¢ 5.40 1-SU 70 4 -olds al up. Claiming all $2500, Purse Jockey Owner Gubbins--J L Levesque --Brockie, McN'len Str 1-2 4-5 Fin 1-5 2-no R'son Wt PP St 119 % Plin BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS 114 117 Bon Reply Sun Ep Jet Speed 112 |Too Many Cooks fet /Gala Bang Alpine Hills 3-2 Kallai--Mrs Von Richth'n 4-84Harrison--Staffomi Farm 5-34% Grasby--Kelly, Hermans 6-2%eFitz'ons--R Ough 7-1% R'sen--Mrs V G Cardy 2% Bel 5-5 6-1 A PP teen (2) (2) St. Louis at Cincinnati Houston at Milwaukee Games Monday Los Angeles at Houston (n) (Only game scheduled) American League WL Pet 12 6 .667 1 7 .588 12 10 .545 545 12 10 10 10 .500 500 9 9 500 24 4 : GBL M44 New York 2 |Cleveland 1% 3 ? 3 } 3 2 3y, of the Vikings Rugger, Viking Field Hockey and Oshawa Cricket clubs have met to lay plans for such a much-needed organization Immediate plan poaching the National Fitness Council for a specific definition of, amateur. It may be possible ps See future for the OVASC to ' groups should contact Erjc roach this Council for a con- 33 ,000 budget The club, whcih will use the/Loyd at 725-8185 for more de- playing name of Oshawa Vik-| tails, \ \ \ \ fective fund raising campaign. | In the near fuure, a general! meeting will be held for pur-| poses of acquainting all mem-| bers of the various clubs of the} launch the activities. In the! meantime, the committee meets| on Sunday, May 27, at the esi dence of Eric Lloyd to report on} studies made and to formulate} future plans. Other interested| iclude ap- 3% 814 ay at or rk 1-0) Bos- a 24-year drought. through the streets. real Olympics, taking the best-|the Allan Cup in 1938. They! the Smokies shouted as they} The Canadian Amateur The winners traditionally gulpjrepresent this country in the Smokies were so elated they said "it was a terrific team that/in favor of an exhibition tour the world championships ininess in the Montreal dressing 'annen Officers held recently at the home of the SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- The new executive also in- throw from Bruton to Brown, weight boxing championshi ' : os 4 ay eg surer and Ken Pipher, grounds 4-2, on a homer in the 9th in- was the third boxer in the ring new 14-target archery CYO Hockey round: . title bout in the 10th) The membership is looking for- | quez. invited to attend he wasn't hurt -- he was just The CYO Hockey League con- the fight 'too soon because Over four hundred too fresh in the official's mind Gues a t p o uest speaker of the evening "r think he wea. getting hit int g tal "key an interesting talk on Hockey Hin eyes were. very bad, He young hockey players entered ne will long be remembered by noted for a_ strong punch, went to the Leafs of the Atom and 5-1 edge on the cards of Atom All-Star Archdiocesan- Apostoli had the champ ahead phy and Hugh Crosby. St ner of a round gets one to five Reg Kavanaugh and St. Greg- Marquez for an eight-count The and Fred Gabourie. rights to the head and Apostoli -- Eugene Balfour; Most valu- League -- Tom Dart; Most Val- for a power lawn mower was grass to cut and that another Varrin, Griffith, Ontario Father Quenelle, Father Gig- ther Douglas, Brother Edward, representing CYO, Jim Bishop er, and Bob Dionne, president Dwyer for the use of St. Greg- {master of ceremonies and son most successful. TODAY'S GAMES jgame -- Ajax vs Oshawa Vik- SOCCER at Kinsmen Civic By TH ECANADIAN PRESS Ontario five-pin team cham-San Francisco 19 5 .792 Men's Major League, at Bar-|Los Angeles 14 583 15-game championship play. Houston 8 11 .421 Chicago Pig road-|New York 3.15 167 13 | petroit Chicago (Koonce 1-0) ie |GAMES FOR SUNDAY | Boston 474 New York (Jackson Pitchers Today Washington TRACK AND FIELD Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 1-1). (Sheldon 1-0) and O'Neill Collegiate grunds a Games Sunday Detroit (Bunning 3-0) at Min Oshawa Minor Softball Asso- nadian senior hockey title after|their shoulders and carried him The Smokies wrapped things) TWICE WORLD CHAMPS up with a 5-3 victory over Mont-/ The Smoke Eaters last won| of-seven series 4-1. lcaptured the world crown that "We won, we won, we won, "| year and won it again last year. drenched themselves in cham-| Hockey Association usually se- pagne. lects the Allan Cup kings to champagne from the cup orjthe world championships. The pour it over their heads. But} buried their heads in it. Trail coach Bobby Kromm)}1960 cup final, won the Allan Cup this yearjof Russia. and it will be a terrific team in| All was deiection and weari- Europe next year.' room. Wins Wh | Ins en The first meeting of the Thunderbird Archery Club was | Bout Stopped new club president, Bryce Smith the ball but shortstop Chico Fernadez made the relay ig a . pet ag holds cludes Earl Keatley; vice-presi- e ound wor antam- . Pin xte rhatare.tres in time for the out at the plate. P dent, Carl Cock, secretary-trea- But Twins still won the game, |But Herman Marquez, a knock-|*! ' , le out loser, claims Benny Paret keeper. ning. --AP Wirephoto The cBige Referee Fred Apostolitanse is located on King stopped their scheduled 15-|Street east, at the Town Line. round Friday night after the| Ward to a full season of activity G H champion twice dropped Mar- and new members are cordially P Marquez, a longshoreman Its Champions from Stockton, Calif., claimed resting after the second knock-| down. He said Apostoli stopped culded another successful year on Sunday, April 29 Paret's death after his welter-| weight title fight March 24 was and sons' attended the banquet. Apostoli insisted Marquez was in trouble. y Os ya's yn Eddy West- a fat Poa A ek Weding nfs solidly and often," the former : -.. middleweight champion _ said. |and Education, he held a ques- ' : period. Our, ¥as almost helpless and he was staggering when he did get into this with much enthusiasm and the information received TOOK EARLY LEAD the boys. Marquez, a clever boxer not Winner ,of the many trophies moved in on Jofre for nine rounds, building up a 7-0 lead League coached by Doug Bry- ant and Harold Hopkins. judges Fred Bottaro and Vern Bybee champs, coached by Pete Mur- st. Greg- 5-3 after nine rounds under Cal- ory's Pee Wee League Champs/ifornia scoring, where the win- coached by Brother Jerome and points. ory's Midgets Archdiocesan' In the 10th Jofre. floored champs coached by Bob Branch challenger came up, then went Individual trophy winners down again under a flurry of were High Scorer Atom League stopped the bout. able player, Atoms -- Pat Flon- tek; High scorer, Pee- Wee uable player -- Dave Pultz. The big draw of the evening actually won by Father Mc- Gough who insisted he had no ticket be drawn The lucky winner being B Head table guests were Mon signor Dwyer, Father McGough, nac, Father Myers, Father Blanchfield, Father Austin, Fa- Eddy Westfall, Mr. Norman Ware and Mr. Douglas Wakely of CKLB, John Brady, Jack Lawrence, Bob Bryant, treasur- of CYO League. Special thanks to Monsignor ory's Auditorium, also to Fa- ther McGough for a fine job as million thanks to all coaches that helped make another sea- SPORTS RUGGER Exhibition '"'Rugby Football lings, at Lakeview Park, 2.45 p.m Toronto National League Toronto Ukrainia vs Oshawa Memorial Stadium, 8.90 p.m National League | BOWLING WL Pct. GBL} pionship tournament -- Oshawa|St. Louis 14 5-787 Acadians representing Toronto| Pittsburgh 14 8 .636 Don Lanes, Stoney Creek, 8.30| Philadelphia 10 9 .526 p.m.: Final five-game _ set of| Cincinnati 10 476 Milwaukee 8 381 9% TRACK AND FIELD Chicago 5 18 217 1314 lope sota Two- and-a-half mile altimore starts at Oshawa O'Neill; Probably Pitchers Today 5 0 . "antag sions : Los Angeles 9 9 Collegiate, 10.00 a.m San Francisco (Perry 2-0) atl Kansas City 78 9 10 ' | St. Louis: (Washburn 2-0) at a Ps No games scheduled. [Cincinnati (Purkey 4-0). siren yee 3 14 .176 MONDAY'S EVENTS Probable i Philadalphis (McLish 2 (Daniels 1-3 Oshawa O'Neill Collegiate ath-| 108 Angeles (Drysdale SA) ee ee ee letic meet, at Alexa . ndra Park Houston (Stone 2-1 or Shantz) Chicago (Wynn 16.00 p.m. 1-1) at Milwaukee (Shaw 2-1)./ton (Cisco 2-1) SOFTBALL Los Angeles at Pittsburgh nesota (Stange 0-0) San Francisco at Chicago Baltimore (Barber 3:0) ciation, organizational meeting,| at Simcoe Hall, 7.30 p.m. | at New York at Philadelphia |Los Angeles (Belinsky -_ (2) Inight. 7-1 8 Adams--Janley Sta 433 Mooney &r Total Poool 1,314,651 Sac Dress and | winner gr, g. City | Start good, won easily. 0. 1) Attendance 4,864 Sa-Pawasww (Taylor 1-1 at Kansas and Ditmar | Cleveland Grant 0-0) (Walker 3-1 night Poool 44, 786 Games Sunday Washington' at New (2) Chicago at Boston (2) Cleveland at Kansas Detroit at Minnesota Baltimore at Los Angeles Games Monday games scheduled International League Wi Pet. 8 3:727 --|]| 636 1) 600 11% | NVVUEUESS7Z i PPPERYAAAANS York WITH FUEL OIL! City Daren = Willidy No GBL| M (a division of McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd.) Telephone 723-3481 Prompt Delivery! ly 24-Hr. Service Budget Plan--Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" Jacksonville Buffalo Atlanta Rochester Richmond Columbus Toronto Syracuse Games Today Columbus at Rochester Buffalo at Jacksonville (N) Richmond at Syracuse (N) Toronto at Atlanta (N) (2) former Derby favorite is shown above during a work- out. --AP Wirephote FORT ERIE RACE CHARTS Sir Gaylord -- ~ we Out-Ridan 8.40 4.00'° | Is Favored 8-214 8-2% Watters--R Vanderburgh A the Fm lby _. | traditional 4.80 3.30 acer infield in picnic fashion. | LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--The Kentucky Derby, its luster dimmed by the sudden with- drawal of the star and two strong members of the support- ing cast, drew about 100,000 13.30 4.60 3,60 fans to Churchill Downs for its 2.60 88th running today. Ridan, big tough son of Nan- tallah, racing in the silks of Mrs. Moody Jolley, was the 2-to-1 choice to whip 14 other three-year-old colts, earn the $119,650 winner's share of the $162,150 jackpot and don the blanket of red roses with which the winner is attired at the end of the 1% miles. Post time was set for 5:30 p.m, EDT, with television cov- ss) 480 280 erage by CBS and by the CBC SAU N 30 in S-and-4 y r.Maids, Cdn. foaled. Clg. all $3500, Purse $1800 f Canada. The weatherman orecast possible showers during the day and temperatures up to 84 degrees, 10nd the ns siav away, it figured to be a pleasant outing for the thousands who packed rambling stands crowned the famous twin. spires, gathered at the bars for the mint julep and spilled into the flower-bedecked END - RAKING LAWN-BOY Grass- Catcher POWER MOWER Picks up » Clippings, leaves, 'debris Von Rich'of'n |» Takes the hardest work out of mowing. Vacuum sweeps your lawn as it mows. 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