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after Tuesday's five events. He had scored a total of 3,812 points in the 100-metre dash, broad jump, shotput, high jump and 400 metres to stay within less than 100 points of Marti- nez, who had, 3,982. |. Russell Hodge of the United States was third with 3,764. HAS FAST TIMES Picked up by Weiler, Yvan Bois-|him near the top. He finished be Roger Di , Quebec City;|in the shotput and fifth in the * Nino Marion, Windsor, Ont.;|high jump. and Richard Monpetit, Verdun,| Today, the 110metre hurdles, Gairdner turned in the fastest these two events helped keep des Monts,|sixth in the broad jump, third were. eliminated in pre ies of the 200<metre sprint. Hea- ther of Vancouver and Yvonne Breeden of Nort! Vancouver were third in their heats, in whigh only the first two qualified. 3 |BREAKS RECORD Vivian Brown, 21, of the U.S., clipped three-tenths of a second off the games record in winning the second heat in 23:8 seconds. In other activities Tuesday, Canada's men's basketball team from Lethbridge, Alta., suffered its third loss in four starts as Peru triumphed 81-43 Canada dropped its fifth game in a row in water polo, bowing 10-2 to the Argentine team the Canadians defeated in their first match, Boxer Donald Harvey of Re- gina was eliminated from light middleweight division when he was outpointed by Leonardo Al- colea of Cuba. Two Canadian fencers, John Andru of Toronto and Peter Ba- konyi of Vancouver also were eliminated, losing in the men's individual sabre tournament. SPORTS MENU ~ By Geo, H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SOME FISHERMEN insist there's nothing like a late "spring snowfall" to make the trout get hungry and then there are some, who also insist that rather than have snow falling down the back of their neck, they'll stay away from the trout streams until spring is really here. At any rate, © the law-making boys gave the eager-beaver anglers an early start this season, in order to take advantage of a weekend expedition. But today, as May ist, at least around these parts, this morning looked like a day out of the middle of March, with fishing the farthest thing from any sportsman's mind. Up to now, we've heard of no sensational catches by any of the local rod-and-stteam experts, so we can only as- sume that elther it didn't happen--or if it did--they're keep- ing it a secret! . x x x FRANK FOLEY, manager of Tony's Senior "A" softball team sends along a note with some interesting information but as usual with the silent one -- some of the info is next thing to double-talk. He reports that they've had both the great Metro Szuryk from Sudbury and Dick Hames of Lon- don, the latter a former Rhode Island, U.S.,; pitcher of note, here in Oshawa but Frank says, and, we quote "Both of these players wanted to pitch here but they want office jobs'-- and from that we gather--they were here--but they have' since gone! Bill Coveney, Dover Centre Junior OASA ace of '62, was contacted also but he is entering studies for Priesthood, so will not be available. At this point, manager names Normie Bagnell, "Bev" Smith, Andy Anderson and Ron Taylor as his probable pitchers for this season. Mean- while, the team is holding a workout at Alexandra Park this evening, at 6:30 o'clock. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- A lot of major league baseball was postponed yesterday, what with cold weather, rain, etc., but in the one game played in the National League, St. Louis Cards moved to the top of the deck with a win over Milwau- kee Braves. . . . LOS ANGELES won over N.Y. Yankees in the American League scramble with Ken McBride going almost seven innings in no-hit style, but once again, he didn't make it, The Twins whipped the Orioles in the other A.L. game §&-1, none of which does very much to the standings, at this point. . .. RICHMOND and Indianapolis split an Inter- national League twin-bill, both games were 4-2 with Herb Score starting against the Virginians in the first one and losing it, giving up three hits and four walks in the first four frames. . . . ALL OTHER International League schedule fixtures were rained out. .. . EDDIE CARPENTER, former Port Arthur hockey great, as player and coach, died yester- day in Winnipeg, at 72... . HORSE RACING "Punters" who bet the jockeys, rather than fancy names or on racing form statistics, had a big day yesterday as the popular Ronnie Turcotte rode in five of the eight races at Fort Erie yester- day and brought his mount home first in all five races. Man, oh man, dear -- whatta parley! SAO PAULO GETS PRAISE AS PAN-AMERICAN HOSTS 1952 and Melbourne in 1956 and Rome. Sao Paulo, a booming, in- dustrial city with countless terraced, skyscraper appart- ment houses and office build- ings, has provided magnifi- cent facilities for the compe- tition, alequate housing and good food for the athletes that include 132 Canadian men and women. Said Nash: "Everyday peo ple from here come to the Games Village and ask us: "Would you like to see a uni- versity? Would you like to visit a Brazilian home? Would you jiike to have dinner wiih us? Would you dike a tour of the city?' "The people have been so nice everywhere that it makes me sick when I think of Chi- cago. We are being treated far better here than the Latin At the halfway i pears that Sao Paulo, a city 4,000,000 has made a smash as for the fourth "The best ever and I've geen them ali since tie jirst one at Buents Aires," says Harold ere Ye and publisher of a U.S. Amateur Athletic Union publication. Over-all, Sao Paulo's pver- formance compares favorably ith even the Olympic sites the Games in Helsinki in fenter the Americans were in Chicago."| Montrealers Win Medals In Pan-Am Sailing SAO PAULA, Brazil (CP-AP) Two Montreal boats won sil- ver and bronze medals in the Pan-American Games yachting tournament, which ended Tues- day. Argo IMI, with Dr. Samuel MacDonald of Westmount, Que., at the helm, finished second to Argentina in the Dragon class to take the silver medal. The United States was third. The twouman boat manned by Tony Vegers, 33, the skipper, and Andre Baby, 22, the crew member, finished third behind Brazil and the United States to win the bronze medal in the Flying Dutchman class. Argo III's crew members were Peter Dorion and Lynn Watters of Montreal. Brazil won the Flying Dutch- man, Snipe and. Finn class championships to come out the big winner in the seven-day competition. The U.S. finished second: in. each of these three. Argentina was third in Snipe in which Canada had no entry. Uruguay took the bronze medal in the finn class in which Harry Jemmett of Kingston, Ont., was the Canadian entry. John Pennel Regains His World Title h| Mets but the Mets' crowd has -| Los Angeles, Brooklyn, New Eddie First Rider | |New Welterweight |Canadian Champ NEW YORK (AP)--There's a little of the old Giant and a bit of the old er fan in the vociferous disciples of the ful." Snider, 16 years with the Dodgers before he shifted this year to the New Yor! Mets' uniform, said he was amazed at the loyalty shown by the crowd Monday night when the Mets beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 at the Polo Grounds. "The weather was misera- ble-cold 51 degrees and windy --yet more than 20,000 of them came out to the park," the 36-year-old outfielder said. "They could have stayed home and watched on televi- sion. "No matter how punk you are or how poorly you play, they never sour on you," he a volume and chafacter all its own, says the veteran Duke Snider. "I used to think the old Brooklyn crowds were the noisiest I'd ever heard," the graying old war horse of the National League added Tues- day. "Alongside these Met fans, those Dodger rooters might as well have been in Sunday school. "Nowhere I've ever been-- York--have I seen a crowd i tt By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Ken McBride setting vs Students, at) The Collegiate Gymna- : fii up a rendezvous ith fame, but --- always breaking THOSE N.Y. METS ROOTERS that could generate as much enthusiasm and deafening noise as these people. "I think they're wonder- added. "They're there giving you encouragement and a handful make a noise like a World Series crowd."' -EDMONTON (CP) ---Buster Brayshaw says his Edmonton Oil Kings are the best he's taken to the Memorial Cup ju- nior hockey championship and the way fans are gobbling up tickets it appears he has a lot of believers. Brayshaw, making a_ third consecutive attempt to bring Edmonton its first Canadian ju- nior title, admits he's been grooming Oil Kings for three years to convert them to "the eastern style of play." "This is the biggest club over- al} that I've taken to the finals. It has more weight because I've found that our light clubs in past years have run out of oomph as the season wears on. "The larger club may take more time getting started but they have the staying power." Oil Kings tangle with Niagara Falls Flyers in the best-of-seven Canadian final with the first game scheduled Thursday night. The second will be played Saturday. Remaining games will be played Monday, May 6, Tuesday, May 7, and if neces- sary, Thursday, May 9, Satur- hi May 11, and Monday, May WIN CONVERTS Oil Kings, who have shown plenty of ability to throw their weight around during the last season and the playoffs, have won scores of converts and long lineups appeared Tuesday for tickets to the first two games. Packed houses -- Edmonton Gardens can squeeze in more than 6,800--are predicted for the first four games, Included will be more than 300 Niagara Falls, Ont., fans who arrive this week by, chartered flight and speciat-vass on Cana- dian National Railways trains. The Flyers were scheduled to arrive late Tuesday by plane. The West has won the title only seven times since 1940. Buster Brayshaw Has High Hopes For Oil Kings Brayshaw, who seldom goes out on the limb to say how a series will go, went beyond his normal distance Tuesday. "We have been building this club for three years. I think we can play the same style cf hockey as any eastern team. "In the past they (eastern clubs) have come out on top by clutching and grabbing, playing the man and shooting the puck a lot. "We play that way now, too. Any club that gets into a series with us now will know it as we can play as tough as anybody." Oil Kings enter the series mi- nus only one regular, forward Vince Downey, who suffered a knee injury in January. A week's rest since Edmon- ton sidelined Brandon Wheat Kings in the Western final has helped other players shake in- juries. The Edmonton coach has one worry--his club has trouble hit- ting top before hometown fans. Brayshaw says another prob- lem is beich strength. If a reg- ular gets injured he can look down the bench and pick up only Jim Chase, a 205-pound winger, and Jim Brown, both juveniles, and Tom Bend, sec- ond-string goalie. Argos Will Open Rookie Camp June 9 TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Ar- gonauts of the Canadian Foot- ball League will open their roo- kie camp for Canadians at Ex- hibition Park June 9, Teddy Morris, director of Canadian talent, said Tuesday. Morris said some 50 players will attend the camp, which will last for two weeks, Those who show to best ad- vantage will be invited to at- tend Argos' pre-season training jcamp at Aurora, Ont., he said. sium, at 7.00 p.m, Gains A Little In Money Race DUNEDIN, Fla, (AP) -- Ar- nold Palmer, unaccustomed to such a low spot in professional k |golfing's money-winning stand- ings, has gained little on the front-runners but he still stands fourth, Palmer won $1,050 for his sixth-place finish in the $30,000 Texas Open at San Antonio Sunday, giving him official win- nings for 1063 of $26,075, ac- cording. to this wek's top 10 list released by PGA _head- quarters Monday. Still ahead of him are Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Tony Lema, none of whom took part in the Texas tournament. Nicklaus is a solid "irst with winnings of $39,715, Player has won $29,302 and Lema $27,916. Phil Rodgers, who tok $4,300 first prize money at San An- tonio, moved onto the list in ninth spot with a total of $13,- 661. Doug Sanders, who. tied with Palmer in the Txas Open, moved into 10th place with $13,- 250 in winnings. Others in the top 10: Bill Casper Jr. $17,141; Dan Sikes Jr. $15,547; Julius Boros $15,525; Bob Charlies $14,607. SHOWED TEETH WHEN SMITTEN SAO PAULA, Brazil (AP) It was obvious Argentina heavyweight Oscar Bona- vena came literally and fig- uratively armed to the teeth for his Pan American Games boxing match Tues- day night. When Lee Wallace Carr bounced him to the canvas in the first round with a snappy right hook, Bona- vena took the mandatory eight count, got up, dusted the resin off his seat -- and promptly sunk a mouthful of teeth inte the American's right forearm. He was disqualified. Aside from a_ bruised pugilistic dignity, Carr apparently suffered no ill effects from the bite. Aruold Palmer Gr the middle. To Mc. ride, it was just another bro- ken appointment. The first came last year in August after the 6-foot-1 right- hander won 10 consecutive games, pitched back - to - back shutouts and seemed headed for a possible 20-victory season with an 11-4 record. He wounl up sidelined the last two months| with a cracked vib. WINS WILL FOLLOW? Before the current American} League season got underway, McBride said all he wanted was "to pitch a complete year, I'll take what comes after that. The wins will take care of them- selves." No s0, In tis first five starts--he OO A Os «eG = i si 7 and allowed only two in innings before leaving a scoreless tie gains Chic Only one played in the American League, as Camilo Pascual scattered 11 hits and was backed by a 14-hit Minnesota attack that subdued Baltimore 8-1. é Six games due to rain. The Yankees got to McBride for their first run in the eighth inning on Clete Boyer's double! and Tony Kubek's single. When Mantle and Maris singled open- ing the ninth, McBride was re- lieved by Jack Spring. Pepitone singled home a run and, after Art Fowler took over for Spring, Elston Howard singled home another, Then Fowler got out of the were postponed pitched no-hit ball for seven in- jam and preserved McBride's victory. Boyer fouled out and accur: caught Uecktr at the platt as he tried to come around with the tying run. Len Gabrielson followed with a single to right, but George Altman raced in and fired a strong, throw that Julian Javier's fifth inning homer held on until Minnesota put it away with a fiverun burst in a pair with a double. Pascual's shutout went in the BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Brazil Second In Standings SAO PAUIA, Brazil (CP-AP) -- @nofficial medal standings after Tuesday's events in the Pan-American: Cames: Gold Silver Bronze United States 68 Brazil 10 Canada 20 Argentina il Uruguay Venezuela _ Brit Guiana Antilles Puerto Rico Guatemala Panama Jamaica Barbadoes FP seo SSPE pwau SOK eRSL MAN QH oe! HwSwoMVOHHMoH Aa Peru By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pct. GBL St. Louis 14 6 .700 -- Pittsburgh 11 5 668 1 Milwaukee 12 9 571 % San Francisco 11 9 550 3 Los Angeles 10 11 476 4% Chicago 910 474 4% Philadelphia 810 444 5 Cincinnati 6 10 375 New York 7 12 .368 Houston 713 350 Results Tuesday Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 2 Los Angeles at New York ppd, rain "Sean, Philadelphia San. Francisco at rain Houston at Pittsburgh ppd, rain Chicago at Cincinnati ppd, rain Probable Pitchers. Today Houston, Nottebart (3-0) at New 6 6% 7 O'Dell (2-0) at Pittsburgh Card- well (1-2) night. Louis, Sadecki night. Milwaukee, Burdette (3-1) at Cincinnati, Jay (04) night. American League WL Pet. GBL 12 7 632 -- 600 1 571 1% 556 1% 504 2 500 2% 474 3 444 314 Kansas City Boston New York Baltimore Los Angeles Chicago Minnesota Detroit 10 Cleveland 8.35 4 Washington 18 316 6 | Results Tuesday Baltimore 1 Minnesota 8 New York 3 Los: Angeles 6 Kansas City at Detroit ppd, rain Cleveland at Boston ppd, rain Probable Pitchers Today 6 6 8 10 7 10 9 8 gt ll 7 9 8 5 6 York, Willey (1-2) night, Los Angeles, Drysdale (2-2) Philadelphia, Lopez Brown (0-1) night. San Francisco, Pierce at (14) or ONE-LEGGED MAN MIGHT ANSWER EDMONTON (CP)--Ever read a classified advertise- ment feeling there's a story -- it? How about this one "Will buy one size nine thigh rubber boot or will sell 'one right boot.' Here's how the advertiser, A. Stuart Bird of Edmon- ton, explained it: He was bunting with three compan- ions, but he was the only one with hip waders. This presented a problem when they came to a fast-flowing stream. But it was easily overcome. One wore the boots across and then threw them back for the next. (1-2) or/Boston, Morehead (1-0) at Min- New York, Terry (3-1) at Los |Angeles, Chance (1-1) night. Cleveland, Bell (1-0) at Kansas City, Pena (3-0), night. nesota, Kralick (1-8), Washington Osteen (0-1) at De- troit, Aguirre (3-1). : Baltimore Roberts (0-2) and Mc- Cormick (01) at Chicago Her- bert (1-1) and Horlen (1-0) twi- night. International League Southern Division WL Pet. GBL Arkansas Atlanta Indianapolis Jacksonville Columbus Northern D Buffalo Syracuse Rochester Richmond Toronto 3 entnawe weeaonwra Ssae2 SRS*! Vi anare Se~IBew 453 "22 : Results Tuesday Richmond 4-2 Indianapolis 2-4 Arkansas at Syracuse ppd, rain! Atlanta at Columbus ppd, rain Columbus at Buffalo ppd, rain Jacksonvile at Rochester ppd MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED P 73.9 27 370 69 11 25 .362 Runs-Flood, St. Louis, 23. Runs Batted In--Boyer, &t, Louis, 21. Hits--F. Alou, 29. Doubles--Cepeda and F. Alou, San Francisco, 7. Triples--Altman, 3. Home Runs--H, Aaron, Mit waukee, 7. Stolen Bases--W. Davis, Los Angeles, 6. Pitching--Washburn and Sim- mons, St. Louis, 4-0, 1.000. Strikeouts--Koufax, Los An geles, 33. Causey, KC. Yast'mski, Bos. | 9 Wagner, LA Smith, Bal Allison, Min re Los Angeles, Runs Batted In--Allison, 18. Hits--Wagner, 28. Doubles--Yastrzemski, 8 aa -- Hinton, Washing- Home Runs--Wagner, 6, Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Balti- more, Charles, Kansas City, 5. Pitching -- Fischer, Kansas City, 4-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Barber, Balti- more, 34, Games Wednesday , Arkansas at Indianapolis, N Atlanta at Columbus, N Jacksonville at Buffalo, N Rochester at Richmond, N Syracuse at Toronto, N MONROE, La. (AP) -- John ana State pole vaulter, regained the world vault record Tuesday night with a 16-foot, 6%-inch leap during a dual track meet. Pennel, 22, easily cleared the bar on his first try at that height. He called for meet officials to move the bar up 2% inches but failed in three tries at that height. Pennel's pending world mark of 16 feet, four inches was eclipsed Saturday by University of Washington sophomore Brian Sternberg at the Penn Relays. Sternberg went an inch better. Highest vault in the world is 16 feet, 8% inches by Finland's Pentti Nikula. The mark was set in indoor competition and does not count as an official world standard. Stiffer Standards | For Olympic Games RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil) (AP)--The council of the Inter-| national Amateur Athletic Fed-| eration set tougher. qualifying) standards Tuesday for the 1064) Olympic games in Tokyo. | The new eligibility require- ment for the pole vault is 15 feet, 1% inches or 4.60 metres. | For the shot put, it will be 58) tres. Any nation may enter one ath- lete in any event without meet- ing the a requirements but to aximum of three in a single event all three must meet the standard. \ Pennel, husky northeast Louisi-| feet, five inches, or 17.80 me- | | } Modernize and Improve your Home Now... with a nhew LANDER-STARK HOME HEATING SERVICE Our residential fuel oil customers now receive - all in the price of oil -- e Furnace Cleanout and Tune-up once each year. In addition, we will con- tinue, as we have done for many years, to pro- vide Emergency Service et no additional cost. 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