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serene pees aor erring ome a a a RE le a RE el tea ate 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, July 4, 1962 A 40-POUND Alan Rattray, 15, of Wil- loughby Hills, Ohio, near Cleveland, is going to remem- ber his 1962 fishing trip to Canada. Fishing in Clearwater Lake, 100 miles south of Flin Flon, in northern Manitoba, Alan ianded this 40-pound, eight-ounce lake trout. He broke his rod doing it Dut he ROD BUSTER was alert to keep on "reeling"' and in 15 minutes he was ready to have this picture taken, Alan said "I almost died" -- his father, Gordon Rattray said "with that catch, he's skunked me for life." --(CP Wirephoto) SAM SNEAD Trick Is To Without Burning Out NEW YORK (AP)--The ques- tion who is to dominate big time golf for the next decade--Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicklaus--will probably depend on which burns oat the quicker, says Sam Snead. 'Both have a lot of drive and a lot of ambition," the all-time pei stylist from White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va., said Tues- day. phere are tournaments ev- Amold Palmer Is Near Own Record DUNEDIN, Fila. (AP)--Golfer Arnold Palmer is only $5,031 away from matching the money- winning record of $75,262 he set in 1960. A $1,900 prize he picked up in the Western Open last weekend set his earnings this year at $70,231. The list of top 10 money-win- ners compiled by the United by the United States Profes- Association Shows Gene Littler in second sional Golfers' ; place with $56,595. Bill Casper Jr. is third with ' $47,658, Jack Nicklaus fourth ? with $44,698 and Gary Player paint the back porch." , fifth with $28,513. Stay Hot ery week. If you skip a tourna: ment, you have exhibitions or some other responsiblity. The CINCINNATI (AP) -- Man- ager Fred Hutchinson of Cincin- nati Reds has named 17 players --including a few surprises--to complete the roster of the Na- tional League all-stars for the first of two all - star games against the American League. His seven-man pitching staff included only one left hander, Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles Dodgers, who had an 11-4 rec- ord through Sunday and pitched a no-hitter Saturday night. He named all of the second choice in player balloting which had determined the eight starters, excluding pitchers. or 80. After naming second - choice outfielders--Stan Musial of St. In doing that and in the selec- tion of two utility outfielders, he bypassed his own Frank Robin- son, the league's most valuable player of 1961 and one of its hottest hitters in the last month Louis Cardinals, Hank Aaron of Milwaukee Braves and Felipe Philadelphia Phillies. day in parentheses.: Don Drysdale, (14-4); Colts (5-8); Dick Farrell, Francisco (11-5); Milwaukee (9-4). CAN PICK THREE MORE The second all-star game wil 1961 National pions, will manage the Nationa Leaguers. Alou of San Francisco Giants| Hutchinson pieked. veteran Richie Ashburn of New York Mets and Johnny Callison of In addition to Koufax, Huteh- inson named these pitchers to the squad for the first game, to be played at Washington July 10 (records through Sun- Los Angeles Houston Bob Gibson, 8t. Louis (9-6); Juan Marichal, San Bob Purkey, Cincinnati (13-1) and Bob Shaw, be played in Chicago July 30 and Hutchinson can name three additional players for that tilt. Hutchinson, as manager of the League cham- The starting players, except ifor the pitcher, were elected by players, They will be Del Crandall of Milwaukee, catcher; Orlando Cepeda of San Francisco, first base; Bill Mazeroski of oe burgh Pirates ase, Mor. Hutchinson Fills National League Squad when he was New York Yankee manager, will be one of Hutch- inson's coaches . Stengel now manages New York Mets. The other coach will be manager a Keane of St. Louis Car. inals. Dick Groat of *Pittsbur h, don stop; Ken Boyer of St. Louis, third base; Tommy Davis of Los Angeles, left field; Willie Mays of San Francisco, centre field, and Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh, right field. Hutchinson named John Rose- boro of Los Angeles to back up Crandall. For the rest of his in- field reserves he named Ernie Banks of Chicago Cubs, 1 base; waukee, second base; and Jim Davenport of Francisco, third base. Stengel, first Frank Bolling of Mil- Maury Wills of Los Angeles, shortstop, San The National League lineup Iwill offer another oddity, Casey who piloted so many American League all-star teams Ira Drymon Was Famed Race Man LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Ira Drymon, 67, a breeder and de- veloper of thoroughbred race horses, died of a heart attack while playing golf Tuesday. Twice president of the Thor- oughbred Club of America--in 1942 and 1955--Drymon oper- ated the Gallaher Farm since 1938. Among the top stallions that stood at his farm were Polynesian, sire of Native Dan- cer, and Challedon, leading sire} of two-year-old winners on the United States in 1950. National League Stars Picked To Face Ford? NEW YORK (AP)--One of the most interesting of all ma- jor league all-star interludes was assured Saturday when the players named an all right. handed hitting National League lineup and a "freshman" stud- ded American League squad to meet in the two mid-summer spectacles next month. National League manager Fred Hutchinson will have eight right-handed batters, exclusive of the pitcher, when his team faces Ralph Houk's star per- formers in Washington July 10 and again in Chicago's Wrigley Field July 30. The National League team will be headed by San Fran- cisco's slugging twins, first baseman Orlando Cepeda and centrefielder Willie Mays, who topped all vote-getters with 229 and 218 respectively. Besides this pair the only other Na- tional League repeater from last year's team is Roberto Cle mente, who edged out Felipe Alou of the Giants for right field in the closest balloting for any position. The American League squad Minnesota's with 182 An even more distinct sur- prise was the choice of Billy Moran of Los Angeles as the second baseman. Moran, a flop years was brought up by the from Toronto Maple the International League only last June. He is with Cleveland several ago, Angels Leafs of batting over .300. Another new face in the all- star array is Leon Wagner of the Angels, who was the play- choice over the more es- De- troit's home run king. Wagner, is leading the American League in ers' tablished Rocky Colavito, a National League reject, was full of surprises. home runs with 21 through Fri- day's games. Rich Rollins, whom even the Twins expected to be in the minors this year, defeated such established stars as Brooks Robinson, Clete Boyer and Frank Malzone for third-base honors. The 24-year- old redhead has been up among the league's leading hitters and RBI men all season. He topped all American League vote-get- ters with 184, Mickey Mantle, the centre field choice, was next Roger Maris, the only Amer- outfield. Jim Gentile, Baltimore, base; Luis Aparicio, Chicago. shortstop, and Earl nates are: sas City, first base; base; Robinson, Baltimore, third base; cago, centre field; Lee Thomas, Romano, Cleveland, catcher. consists of Cepeda at first, third and. Pittsburgh's Dick Groat at shortstop. Mays and Clemente were joined in the out- field by Tommy Davis of Los Angeles. Del Crandall of Mil- waukee won the catching hon- ors. ican League repeater from last year's all-star squad besides Mantle, complete the starting The remainder of the Ameri- can League starting squad, ex- clusive of the pitcher, includes first Battey,|Stan Musial, Minnesota, catcher. The alter- Norm Siebern, Kan- Bobby Richardson, New York, second Tom Tresh, New York, shortstop; Colavito, De- troit, left field: Jim Landis, Chi- Los Angeles, left field, and John The National League infield Pittsburgh's Bill Mazeroski at second, St. Louis' Ken Boyer at The National League alter-| nates are: John Roseboro, Los| Angeles, catcher; Ernie Banks, Chicago, first base; Frank Boll- ing, Milwaukee, second base; Jimmy Davenport, San Fran- cisco, third base; Maury Wills, Los Angeles, shortstop; and Felip Alou, San Francisco, Henry Aaron, Milwaukee, and St. Louls, in the outfield. Pitchers and the remainder of the squads, to be selected by managers, will be named next week YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Roger Maris, Yan kees, hit 17th and 18th homers, also stroked double, driving in four runs in 8-7 victory over Kansas City. Pitching--Jim O'Toole, Reds, limited Chicago Cubs to five hits, striking out 10 in 6-1 vic- tory. NEW-TYPE RUN WALLASEY, England (CP)|Cheshire seaport to run the An independent airline has ap-|world's first ees service. 2 SO re Game es i ee ie oe ~ plied to the council of the will o fay, Wales, sta cad con Wail had ROYAL crown j 16 OZ. BOTTLE SERVES THREE you slice it: "THE BIG 16". GIVES YOU ONE GLASS MORE THAN KING SIZE THE NEW-DAY COLA WITH THE BIG REFRESHING DIFFERENCE TASTES SPRIGHTLIER... LIVELIER TAKE HOME A CARTON, TODAY FOR AREFRESHING WEEKEND! 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