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¢2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thurdey, July 4, 1963 ra <D. MOEHLING, 22-year- old rookie golf pro from a a 4 5 4 s i hole, of the first round of the Mount Prospect, Ill., is shown Canadian Open Tournament, at Scarboro Golf and Country, yesterday. Ed, recovered like a veteran, birding the par- « 4 4 , i Fe as he hits "out of trou- i ble" in a sandtrap, on the 18th mweaas VLanaad * ' . mes « TORONTO (CP) -- Ed Moehl. the 6,738-yard layout, He added fis next meal is coming from,|shot on the 16th and went. over alloped 151 professionals andjpar only on two holes Searboro course Wednesday to a _ ) ie Rake a three-stroke lead into the Gs were. Doug Ford, 40, a big second round of the $ : ; a ship |the tour in 1949, Freddie Hawk~ poedian Open gol! chemploaship ins, 39, who hasn't won a tour- icame out of nowhere to card a : m ore ; Aaron from Gainesville, Ga Mirst-round 35-3166, a five-un- who joined the money ranks 'I'm used to whacking out a first-round 74 or even a 77,"|TEN BEAT PAR blonde who has been a crash-|who beat par and defied winds) ing flop since he joined the projthat reached 20 miles an hour a- money earnings, $250, arejnadians did better than wke: hardly enough to keep him in/par 71. At that figure were am- He sank a 15-foot putt on the Frank Whibley of Kitchener. 18th to climax a brilliant round|Ont., Moe Norman of Toronto, By Geo. H. Campbell i ry " i hing, who often wonders where|an eagle-two with a 40-foot chip yamateurs and the windswept) Three strokes behind him with 50.000 Ca-;money winner since he joined } The Mount Prospect, Ill., pro|nament since 1956, and Tommy der-par performance three years ago. said the six-foot-three 180-pound| Another six have 70s, All 10 tour last January, His officialjare U.S, touring pros. No Headdie fees. ateur Nick Weslock of Toronto, that included five birdies over John Davis of Burlington, Ont SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA TONY'S dropped a 4-1 decision to Randall-Roy Metals here Jast night and the only confusing thought that is provoking local softball fans is what happened in those two 1-1 games on successive Friday nights in Toronto's Kew Gardens, when they played two Il-inning draws in succession. Tony's were a minus quantity last night, minus in the fact that they had barely enough players to field a team, not their | : $ best team by any means, and they still hung on until the 9th inning. The facts should be obvious -- you now only need = nine players, provided one of them is a fair pitcher, to make #a good showing in the Beaches League. Back a few B ago, such a situation would have been considered ridiculous, 5 We have always said we would never be put in the ¢ of "those old timers'? who don't think today's activities rate § with former years, because in most cases, this is a fallacy = that is hinged more on sentiment than. fact, but at the mo- & ment, facts speak for themselves. Two things are obvious, ? from a "bench population" or from the 1963 # Oshawa entry is scrambling, not for talent, but for @ enough players to field a team and not too long ago, there q were Oshawa teams who could have "romped" through the S current competition -- and what mport wouldn't have had to worry > on hand to field a team, x x x x THE CANADIAN OPEN got under way yesterday, and Sas might be expected, due to the scarcity of "top name" entries, it immediately became a wide-open affair. Ed, Moehriing, a 22-year-old "professional rookie" in the big-time § golf circuit, came out in front, after the first day's play, = with a sizzling 66 card. Actually, the Canadian Open field $8 not one of those star-studded lists that the promoters * years ory talent" just is more ant about having enough piavers would have wished, because many of top-ranking stars, «in fact, most of them, are among "the missing", due to the £ British Open coming on the same date and similar reasons, = and the general thinking now seems to be that if the Canadian Open golf championship is to be regarded as a top classic, $ the sponsors, promoters, golf association brass, ete., have « got to make a big move, in the direction of enticement. x x x x OUT OF SEASON, for sure -- but the news issued yester day that Oshawa Generals, along with Toronto Marlboros, - had been accepted into the fold of the OHA Junior "A" "provincial Group" came as good news to local hockey fans. Not that it should have been really "news" ; either one of them, has a good memory Sto remember that back in about March, when the demise . : aof the Meiro League was hinted, this writer predicted that ; the only two clubs that had a chance of getting back into * the original OHA Junior "'A" set-up, were Martboros and * Oshawa Generals. And if we didn't have a new arena "on } the way" -- we wouldn't be in there now either. But, Marl- * boros, or Maple Leaf Gardens, no matter which way you put -. or Oshawa Generals, with their enviable histery as 7-time OHA Junior "'A" champions, have a special "drawing quality" that can not. be ignored: Generals may have to woo Whitby Arena for ice time, this next winter, but after that, we'll have our own Arena and once again, after about a decade of recess, we'll see Oshawa Generals once again the most popular team in Canada's Junior hockey set-up. That's (not a prediction --- it's a promise! If our readers, they should be able Sis ; i oung Golf Rookie Sandy Koufax Is Record-Bound On His 7th Shutout | By MIKE RATHET Against Cardinals, Koufax al-)before Wills and Moon drove tn Associated Press Sports Writer lowed only sp epee tying/the fnal runs in the seventh, Sandy Koufax is building a| Dodger record for shutouts, heid - |statistical story that figures to|by oldtimers Burleigh Grimes/HAD pdt ge as ae jleave a deep Imprintgg. base. and Whitlow Wyatt, He struck|, Jack Santo hie ah ihe pbilny {all's record books, : out nine, did not issue a walk|!n& Ky a. two: a ON Nag yr With one more start to go be-/and now has pitched five games| Lee Maye co oi hei 0) fore the All-Star game break,/in which he 'has allowed three|the sixth with a dounie, Natron) _|the Los Angelés Dodgers left-/hits or less, bene oath th Bill oe hander is heading for his best) wisewhere, Hank Aaron's 23rd/"" 'Renover Frank Funk 34 | season in the majors--a 25: /nomer got Milwaukee Braves!" the victory, Willie McCovey' [League strikeout record and}rolling in a six-run sixth inning|(No 19), Willie Mays (No. 16) |victory campaign, a National/explosion that defeated third-\non Hallery and Harvey Kuenn |possibly a major league shutout! ylace San Francisco Giants 6-5) omered rile agate |record, ; despite a fourchomer output by). awards homer in Koufax continued his super-|Giants, The loss dropped the! Yohnny Edwar " lative pitching Wednesday night,| defending champions two games| the fifth gave Reds a "1 tie posting shutout No, 7 with Alpack of Dodgers, _ gen ag ar ge gt pe ag "nf aged myst # Cincinnati Reds' Pete Rose) pte be ad a besa oft per souls on ae } u at oo peat scored from first base on a wild] from reliever Hal Woodeschick on at Carn "ey r */pick off attempt to score the de- got through Rusty Staub for an ay hs now dy a bril.| Hang. Tun as Reds edged Hous-| error, Vada Pinson got the only! hi ge ve ; a vee ' : eas ton Colts 2-1 behind the two-hit other Cincinnati hit extending hie earned run Average pitching of John Tsitouris, and|i, a lenkoet whine jand 146 strikeouts in 147 1-3 in- \the majors g itting ; > safe hag < Chicago Cubs walloped New) .)..0. ed rns, Kouta iy wih range of ork Mts 3. Philadephia ahdleames, Twiours is 2, Woot his league strikeout record of} p. "ar ogigtelita i ais tia 1269 and could threaten Grover Pittsburgh were not scheduled. eshick 8-4, | Dick Ellsworth, 11-4, jAlexander's 47-year-old shutout) Dodgers got the only run Kou- jrecord, fax needed in the .first imning|Mets cn six hits while Cubs) In 1916, the Philadelphia right-|against Bob Gibson, 7-4, when/struck for eight runs in the third ihander: posted 16 shutouts, a/Maury Wills led off with a sin-jinning to. put it out of reach lrecord that has survived in the/gle, stole his 20th base and even-/Andre Rodgers and Ron Santo . lera of the lively ball, Since|tually came home on Willie Da-|stroked key doubles in the up- |1900, only six National Leagu-|vis' sacrifice fly, Singles by|rising against Jay Hook, 3-9,| ers have been able to record 10/Wills, Wally Moon, Willie Davis|Mets' runs came on Ron Hunt's| or more shutouts, the last Mortiand Tommy Davis accounted|two-run homer in the first in- {Cooper of St. Louis in 1942 'for two more runs in the sixth|ning New Still By BOB GREEN and Baltimore Orioles Associated Press Sports Writer| Los Angeles Angels 3-1. It's taken half a season to do. Washington and Kansas City it, but the American League is Were idle, beginning to take on a much prvE HELD LEAD more familiar look--a look that The American League had a , 18 made up of pin stripes andirather unfamiliar look for a golfer's card of 89 distance large part of the first half ofjout 11 and got home run sup-| Moehling didn't miss a fair-) The pin stripes, of course, be-|the season as five teams other/port from Dick McAuliffe and way. He ran down putts of nine, long to New York Yankees andjthan New York held the lead|/Norm Cash in snapping the 10, 12 and 15 feet and on the the distance belongs to the rest at one time or another, Tney| Minnesota string, He had a four-| 285-yard 16th chipped in a 15- of the league, the distance they were Baltimore, Boston, Chi-jhitter going into the ninth, but) footer for his eagle, All told, he| would have to make up to catch cago, Detroit and Kansas City.) weakened and had to have help! had 24 putts--13 on the front the perennial champions. But the proud Yankees, whojfrom Terry Fox, | nine Yanks, who dipped as low as/have won 12 pennants in 14) Boston's huge relief man Five of the nine eagles scored/fifth place in their early season|years, righted themselves last/Dick Radatz, struck out six of by the field came on the 16th'dokirums, opened up the biggest;month and have held the top) the 11 men he faced and got the hole, lead of the year in the Ameri./spot since June 15, They've won|benefit of a four-run Red Sox Bruce Murray of Kitchener,/can League Wednesday on the/17 of their last 22 games and,|burst in the top of the ninth at Ont., who carded a 74, was the|strength of their 54 victory/going into today's traditional|Cleveland. The rally provided) only Canadian to score an eagle,/over Chicago White Sox midpoint of the season, hold the Radatz with his eighth victory His came at the parfour sey-| It was New York's. second/biggest lead of the year in nine decisions enth. gis straight over White Sox,| Minnesota's loss dropped) Bob Johnson singled in two jstretched Yanks' winning string|Twins four games back wihile/runs and an error by Leon Wag-/ ONLY TWO BREAK IT to six and their league-leading|the third-place White Sox are/ner paved the way for another! Five former Open champions margin to four full games 4% back. as Orioles scored all their runs} were in the field and of this) Detroit Tigers snapped Minn-; Yanks won it-on Tony Kubek'sjin the third inning against Los crowd only Ford and long-ball esota Twins' eight - game win-|two-out single in the bottom of/Angeles, Milt Pappas, 74 hitter George Bayer were able ning string 7-5, Boston Red Sox) the ninth, the hit driving in Hec-/ spaced nine hits, leaving 10 An to bust par whipped Cleveland Indians 6-2'tor Lopez with the tie-breaking/gels on base Ford, from Tam who won in 1959, "eater waa BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS one-putted but fell off for one-over-par fig ures on both the 17th and 18th B THE CANADIAN PRESS American League ayer,: from Pasadena, Calif and the 1957 title-holder, posted a pair of 35s for a 70 WL. Pet-GBL Art Wall Jr, of Pocono Manor 47 28 627 -- Pa., 1960 champ, posted a 44.33 571 4 and defending titleholder Ted 45 35 563 444 Kroll, 42, of Fort Lauderdale 42 344 558° 54 Fia., had a 74. Jim Ferrier, 49, 43 39 524 an Australian living in- Burbank, 40 38.513 8% st. Louis Calif., champion in 1950 and 41 41 500 94 isan Francisco again in 1951, ballooned. to a 35 41 461 12% [Cincinnati 76 Detroit 30 46 395 17% [Chicago He was in good company with) Washington 24 56 300 2549 [Milwaukee such chaps as Andy Bathgate, Results Wednesday Pittsburgh rhtwinger with New York/Chicago 4 New York 5 Philadelphia angers of the National Hockey|Boston 6 Cleveland 2 Houston 30 51 sague and an assistant pro in|Minnesota 5 Detroit 7 New York 29.50 nto: Lionel Hebert, Lfay-/Los Angeles 1 Baltimore $ Results Wednesday ette, La.; Don Fairfield, Per (Only. games scheduled) Milwaukee 6 San Francisco dido Bay, Fla.; and Bob Goalby Probable Pitchers Today aus York 2 Chicago 9 of Belleville Il cago, Pizarro (94) andi, Tonis 0 Los Angeles 8 After today's ters (4) at New York, Ford (),, innati 2 Houston 1 be cut to vf and ---- G + ey (Only eames scheduled) innesota Kaat (S and ie Stange (20) at Detroit, Regan Probable Pitchers Today Jacksonville 8 Buffalo 3 (4-6) and Aguirre (6-7). (2) : St. Louis, Broglio (93) alisvracuse 5 Rochester 1 Boston, Monbouquette (11-3)//0s Angeles, Miller (3-4) night.-Torente § Richmond 0 and Kolstad (0-1) Nichols . Milwaukee, Cloninger (4-4) at Games Today (0-1) at Cleveland. Grant (4-8) San Francisco, Fisher (3-7) Atlanta at Columbus 2 and Wynn (0-1) (2) Cincinnati, Nuxhall (6-3) and Little Rock at Indianapolis Kansas City, Segui (22) and Jay (3-11) at Houston, Zachary Jacksenvillée at Buffalo 2 Drabowsky (0-4) at Washington checked four final hole, for a brilliant, five-under-par 66, to pace the bulky field of 154 golfers, with the best card of the day. --(CP Wirephoto) York Yankees Best In AL edged,run, White Sox had tied the score 4-4 in the top of the ninth) when Yankee reliever Hal Ren- iff issued a bases loaded walk to Jim Landis, STRIKES OUT 11 Detroit's Jim Bunning struck} Open and Len Woodward of Sydney, Australia From there in scores ranged all the way up to a weekend By Cheney (7-9) and Osteen (1-6)! Pittsburgh, Friend (10-6) and (2) Gibbon §=(3-5) at Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Turley (25) at Mahaffey (4-9) and Duren (2-2) Baltimore, McCormick (2-4) (2) night New York, Craig (2-12) and Willey (6-6) at Chicago, Jack- 9-7) and Toth (4) (2) International League Southern Division WL Pet, 44 31 (387 43 37 538 37 43 463 245 416 31 46 403 Division 48 33 593 46 35 568 41 37 526 5% Richmond 36 40 474 94 Toronto 3 46 432 13 Resulis Wednesday Allanta 4 Columbus § Little Rock 2 Indianapolis 4 New York Minnesota Chicago Boston Baltimore Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City National League WI. Pet. GBI, Son ( a6 32 590 454 45 35 435 Qs 39 39 38 40 36 43 74 Los Angeles 570 144 | 563 2 387 2M 545 3 GBL) Atlanta Indianapolis 500 7 jLittle Rock 487 § Columbus 456 10% Jacksonville '370 1714 Northern 367 174 Syracuse Rochester 5 Buffalo 3% 914 | 13 4 2 play the W the tie ww s Marlene Heads Ontario Ladies In Team Event or ty | Send Out Call Detroit Tigers For Frank Lary DETROIT (AP)--The Detroit Tigers, desperate for pitching help, are sending out a call for sore arm Frank Lary, the for! mer 20-game winner they ban-) ished to the minors to work him. self back into condition, The Tigers hope to have Lary back in time to start one game of Sunday's doubleheader with the Kansas City Athletics, Charlie Dressen, the ninth place Tigers' new manager, is anxiously awaiting Lary's re- turn, Only one Tiger pitcher has turned in a route-going perfor: mance in the last 22 games, Lary, a* game winner in 1961, had an ailing shoulder all last Season and won only two! games, After three lackluster! appearances this year, the Ti. gers sent their famed Yankee-| killer to Knoxville of the Sally League two months ago. NOW IS IN SHAPE "Don't expect to see the Lary of '61,"" cautioned Rick Ferrell, a Tiger vice president who's made several trips to Knoxville to watch Lary, "He went down there to see if he could get in shape and now he is, "He's throwing loose and easy| and has pitched 74 innings down) there in the kind of hot weather we wanted him to. He's pitched! better than some of the pitchers we have here now," Lary posted a 7-2 record at) Knoxville and one of his victor-| ies was a one-hitter, But Fer.) rell has said Lary isn't as fast! as he was two years ago and may have to make jt back as a! knuckleball pitcher, "We said when we sent him) out we'd bring him back when| he's ready," Campbell said,! "He's ready," WELL, AT LEAST | HE COULD SEE! BOULDER, Colo. (AP)-- Colorado football coach Ed- die Crowder says amusing incidents sometimes occur on recruiting trips, Speaking to a Junior Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night, Crowder told of asking one high school prospect about his grades, The boy said he had had academic trouble but ex- pressed belief he could han- dle college courses. "What's your 1.Q.?" Crow. der asked **20-20,"" replied the youth. Brampton Seniors Surprise St. Kitts ST. CATHARINES (CP) John Spicer scored two goals Wednesday night to lead last: place Brampton to a 6-4 victory over St. Catharines Athletics in an Ontario Lacrosse Association senior contest here. Plaza Foods Clip ' Dyett's Sports 9-1 In a UAW Softball League! game yesterday afternoon at! Alexandra Park, Plaza Foods| whipped Dyett's Sports 9-1, A home-run blow by Georgeff, in the second inning, proved the jonly run Dyett's could collect off Judd's pitching, although) they loaded the bases after that! in the same inning, They had sunners in scoring position in} the 3rd, Sth and 7th frames, but just couldn't click, An. infield error, McLim.| mond's, single and then one by Danault, gave the Plaza Foods their first run. They scored three in the third when Thomp- son opened with a single, Judd walked with one out, then Dan-) ault doubled and Monpe@it singled with two gone. The winners splurged for a five - run rally in the fourth inning, on five hits, a sacrifice and two errors, to clinch the win, Henry, Thompson, Judd, Hall and Monpetit were the hit. 'ters in this big inning OTTAWA (CP) -- Defending champion Manitoba, led by Mrs J. M..Netterfield, will run into (0-1) and Johnson (3-11) 'TN Syracuse at Rochester 2 LEGION MINOR B.C. Schoolboys WOODBINE RACE RESULTS BALL SCORES Lose Ist Start BANTAM LEAGUE HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng: Oshawa Dairy defeated jang (CP)--A crew of hopeful Aylmer, Young's Fuels 8-5, last night at Canadian schoolboys, fighting Sactview . liek Cor. off the effects of an 18-hour Eastview Park, with Nick Cor . flight from British Columbia, neal and catcher Bill Tymchuk took to the Thames Wednesday doing a fine job, aided by the|jn the opening of the annual fielding of shertstap Walter Royal Regatta only to meet de- NY H Grabko feat at the hands of a hard- is rowing Rritish ¢ Knight, at 2nd base, row ng British club ' ie j The event was a preliminary Young's Fuels, did his best to peat for the Thames Cup, being keep his a ages Christ-| competed ~ by 32 lightweight enson atid catcher Leaming, In crews of eight the running, but as ateam, the qe Canadian eight, repre- Fuelmen didn't get enough hits senting Shawinigan Lake Boys' Bob Durno, pitcher for UAW School of Victoria, finished DM Loal 222, was in top form last jengths behind the Tideway night and he and his catcher, Scullers, but they managed to} Everett Lawrence.combined for lead the Britons by six feet in a brilliant one-hit performance rly stages of the race that gave Local 222 an 11-0 shut. The losers were on the course out win over Jury and Lovell, four hours after their arrival at Charlie Marlowe's three hits, London Airport. The Scullers including. a homer, sparked the |rowed them down through the) winners. McAvoy got the lone middle part_of the course and hit for the losers. . finished im 7:43 over the dis- tance of one mile, 550 yards TYKE LEAGUE Whitby Metals defeated Shep.) METS. CALL BURRIGRT hard's Meats 13-9 in a free-hit-- yEW YORK (AP)--New York ting Tyke League game at Har ygets recalled: infielder Larry man Park Burright from Buffalo Bisons of Mike Cook not only pitched a the International League Wed- ..4 avearolds good game but he had a homer, nesday. He probably will play =. oe : es triple and double at the plate.|third base for the National/}iady ® Fam. Simosn i6.s0 S00 S00 Brina Prosser's catch was the League Mets who recently. sold tchackie Away, Potts nite top play of the game. |Charlie-Nea! to Cincinnati. (@rart goed, wen ériving stiff competition from runner-up Ontario when the interprovincial women's team golf champion- ships start at the Riverhead Golf Club in. nearby Que., next week Mrs, Marlene Stewart Streit, six-time winner of the Canadian Women's Open and one of only two Canadian women to win the United States Open, will the Ontario entry, Sue Hilton of London, defending close and ju- nior champion and Rae Milli- gan, a zero handicapper who formerly played for Alberta, will strengthen the Ontario team, along with one-handicapper Gail Harvey The event is being held in con- junction with the Canadian Women's Close Championship, the junior interprovincial team matches and the Canadian Ju- nior Girls' championship. The Canadian Women's Open follows at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club July 15-20 REMEMBER WHEN .. Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS Greta Patterson, _ pretty I8-year-old fram Batavia N.Y., swam Lake Erie from Angola, .N.Y., to Crystal Beach, Ont., eight years ago today. She covered the 15 miles'in 13 hours to become the first person ever to com- plete the swim. FIRST WOODRINE $ Fars. for Makien 2yearolds, Purse $2200. (7) 5.90 3.70 2.70 4.90 2.90 29 §Rustic Gent. Bohenke SStarator Gubdbins 4Sarges. Nob, Harrison Start good, won driving Alse Ran in Order: Stem the Tide, Northern Flight, Bambie Curtain, and Rah Rah Pool 24.337 Double Pool: 40,638. SECOND RACE € Furs, for J.year- olds. Clmg, all $2500. Purse S1@n0, (12) &E. Day, Hernandet 7.70 4.40 3.10 1@-Queen's Day, Fitas's 8.30 3.70 Cluny Miss, Bohenke 2m Start geod, won driving Alse Ran in Order: D Trojan' Troop- er, Jeanie Doo, Peter Chall, French Annette, Janshar, Shifty Sadie, Mr, Jit- fer, So Why and Censerial, D-Dis: qualified Finished first and placed 4th, DAILY DOUBLE 6 and & PAID s28.20 Pool 36,807 for THIRD RACK -- & Furs, for dvear oki Filles. Cima, al $5000. Purse $2100. «>> Bright Hope, McComb 6.50 2.90 240 French Twist, Leblanc 3.40 2.50 Sinking Spell, Ba Simpson 270 Start goed, won ndden out Aise Ran im Order: Hypolle, Moch ona, Pen Drift and Rosindale, Peal 2.335 FOURTH RACE & Fars olds and up. Cdn foaled $2500. Purse $1800, (10) Wolski D.vear Cima. ali &Prre Crew, i-Page Service, Fitas's a-Ketry, Cathy Yates Start goed, won driving Alse Ran.im Order: Cairafield, A-Argo Bound, Bossater, Sperts Lady, Mapic Rit! Yates and Sassy Roau Pool a6) 35. 16.68 8.0 6.10 2.80 Potts FIFTH RACK -- 7 Furtongs, Aliowanee fer > Purse 2m 4.W Alse Ran in Order: Xerxes, Queen's Courier, Ronnie Flare, Royal Ji, Rick shaw Girl, Milater, Sir Runnymede, and Gauicaipum. Winner, oh ft, 3, by Turner -- BL Fast Trainer, BR. Yates Pool M.M6 SIXTH RACK -- About 1 1.16 Miles turf course for }wearolds and up, fil bes and mares. Allowance. Purse $2900, m® 1ANew Fashion, Difach 6.38 3.30 2.90 $-Balakiair, Robinson 4.08 8.50 RLaburaum, Fitasimmons 2.00 Start goed, won easily Alse Ran in Order: Often, and A--Holiday QUINELLA NOS, 1 AND 5 PAID 88.30 A Coupled Winner, ch m, 5, dy Sideral -- New Look. Traimer, D. W. Heas. Pool 23.982. Quinella Pool 90,427, SEVENTH RACK -- T Puriongs, for 3- and = 4yearokis, Allowance. Purse S23e0, (22) S-Reap the Wind, Renke. 3.98 4.50 3.40 Raya! Piper, Daken N20 7.90 }-Miss Britannia, Harrison im@ Start good, won easily Alse Raa in Order: Rriefsan. Mystery Guest, Rollin Hogen, An This. Espalaris, New Ral- tah, Even Path, Leaf Litter, Kingferd, and So Simple Winner, b ©. 3. by Fiving Farr -- Tripte Hells. Trainer, W. Vou Richthaften. Poel 38.989. EIGHTH RACK -- 1 116 Miles Mar shall turf course, 4-yearolds and up, 2 3230. Parse Sea, 12> Burton 31.68 6.70 SRO MOrystal Fire, Fitzsimmons 3.68 3.10 S-Seups On, Remillard BAe Start goed, won driving : Alse Ran in Order: Yola and. Near. ali, Bitters, A--Rusty Nail, A--Cabeo Blance Ond, Harry Hotapar, Plucky Crest. Big Rrown Eyes. and Bight Rar < A ~ Coupled Winner, ch g. &. by AD Jr. -- Mins Bam. Trainer, W. L. Sayles. Poel 63.506. Total Poo! 434.038. Attendance 6,773. | OF THE WEEK AT COLE' SPORT SPECIAL 66 Unbeatable opportunity Specially reduced owing te slight imperfections in fin- ish (can't affect perform: ance)! Mant. Sugg. List Price 14.50 Known the world over as one of the finest reels of its kind. Ex- clusive Zebco Feathertouch con- trol, anodized aluminum covers, Special steel alloy gears. Easy Operating click or anti-reverse, Smooth, easily adjustable drag. Hard chrome pick-up to prevent SPECIAL =O MAIL ORDERS FILLED MANUF. CLEARANCE Shakespeare No. 1903 REELS Wo. 1903 "INTRINSIC." A Vight sturdy reel, 3 alt construction, Frame and lize Staintess stee! bearings. Level wind, Capacity 100 yds, 15 Ie, MAIL ORDERS | FILLED . 3-PIECE SPINCAST SET FEATURES OF THIS SET INCLUDE: REEL-- Push utton control. 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