Oshawa Times (1958-), 5 May 1964, p. 12

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in r OLD COUNTRY SOCCER ie Greaves Reinstated © For Uruguay Match | 12 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Tuseday, Mey 5, 1964 Se dl _ Kings Not Bothered | By Marlboros Size By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, has been picked for the England Ttalian game against the at - 'By JERRY GLADMAN TORONTO (CP) --Toronto|guys bothered them," said Tor- "I don't think the size of my . Matiboros are reputed to be the|onto coach Jim Gregory. biggest junior "Those guys are used to the ever, but this doesn't seem to|rough going where they come bother Edmonton . | from." { In sizing up the Edmonton Sather and Max Mestin- "As far as I'm concerned," Brayshaw, 'Paul is the best hockey player in the West right now. He had something like 75 goals and led our league in scoring. back Kings coach Buster Brayshaw following al" put Ti tell you, the key to brisk workout in preparation foriour club is our defence, al- you'll be hearing from this kid," said Brayshaw. "I'd like to have him with my team for the next few years. He has two left in junior hockey." The 18-year-old Huck, who is Montreal Canadiens property, failed to hit the score sheet Sunday's opener but did rap a few off the goal posts as well as engineering a couple of rushes up the ice, displaying speed, The third, fourth and fifth game, if necessary, will be Played here Thursday, Satur- day and Sunday respectively. If further games are called for, the teams will shift to London, Ont., next week to wind wp the series. 5 Second game. "We I've never seen them play in the Central Alberta cir-|pjovet : cuit which is an intermediate fad --oe lea and the guys there are nae big. SCORED 86 GOALS No," what beat us was our| Soon the talk got around. to pretty passing when we should/five-foot, six - inch, 165 - pound have been shooting. Our guysicentre Fran Huck, an 86-goal were always coming a. with| scorer with Regina Pats in the one: pass too many. sur-|Saskatchewan Junior circuit prised me because during the|this season. He was picked up season ours was a shooting|by the Oi! Kings for this series. club." 'It won't be too long before ISPORTS MENU | ~=-- By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR '|the National Hockey League. Laperriere Is Awarded NHL's Calder Trophy MONTREAL (CP)--Jacques Laperriere, who in his first full season in the National Hockey League was picked for the sec- ond all-star team, is also the NHL's rookie of the year. The announcement that the 21 - year - old defenceman for Montreal Canadiens won the Caldér Trophy was made by He was chosen in a vote among 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | 'NORTHERN DANCER' put Canada on the horse-racing map, on Saturday, with his brilliant victory in the Kentucky Derby. Not that our Maple Leaf domain hasn't earned rec- ognition prior to this, but this one was a big one. All the ballyhoo leading up to "the run for the roses" prepared counted on the basis sports writers and broadcasters | in the 'x NHL cities. Laperriere, a native of Rouyn |Que., got 117 votes and led in| Associated Press Sports Writer both the first- and second-half ballotting with 53 and 64 points respectively. Votes were of five points for a first-place choice, three for second and one for third. pondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- For its team to/action handed ace of the Los geles Dodgers, is shown above, beanballs and one bat. fio left- warming up, prior to last An- 'SANDY' KOUFAX, Cubs. "Sandy" went all the WHIFFS 13 Sandy Koufax By MIKE RATHET Sandy Koufax threw 39| st $50, from Harvey. | one-out 1|the closed season, England have i|meet Uruguay in the first of its #|\Fulham takes the place of the ------ run of international games in the t pa Am fn to Scoliond e team at Hampden Park, Jimmy Greave has been reinstated as inside right, in place of Roger Hurt (Southampton), » while 'George Cohen of Liverpool, Pickering (Everton), Thomson Byrne West Ham) and (Liverpool). The hardest of luck played a prominent part in the replace. ment of Tottenham Hotspur as English League champions, In- juries to key players were the main reason for their decline. The team chosen is: Banks (Leicester); Cohen (Fulham) and Wilson (Huddersfield); (Milne (Liverpool), Norman (Tottenham) and Moore (West Ham); Paine Southa alae "iE way over a 10-inning stint | night's game against Chicago and fanned 13 batters, as he | beat the Cubs 2-1. Makes Impressive Return Then, in the fourth, with Bald-)his homer, a two-run shot, on|WBA and NYBC. Small wonder schun on the mound for the|the first pitch after Gibson's|that peripatetic pro fessional|weights for professional boxing Phillies, Gibson was hit in the) bat-throwing incident. Strikes. Bob Gibson threw two/side by a pitch, and flipped his| |bat toward the mound. Bald-\y) a leadoff homer to Charlie} Koufax won his game, Gibson|schun immediately drew alsgmith in the first inning, then| | warning and the automatic fine| Kept the Moral: Strikes are more ef-)while Gibson drew a thumb) ninth wh fective--and less expensive. At Milwaukee, Lemaster gave Mets hitless until the en Ron Hunt poked a single. When Frank _ J CHANGES FoR ITALY mpton), Greaves (Tottenham); Byrne (West Ham); Eastham (Ar. senal) and Charlton (Manches- ter United). spiration, Danny Blanchflower, through a cartilage operation which did not turn out well, and their dynamic wing half Danny |Mackay, who had his leg broken A somewhat different team|in December last, They lost their captain and in-|relegation West Bromwich Albion. SPORT FROM BRITAIN | BBBC Puts Boxers In Confused State By DOUG MARSHALL |tenders instead of the principle LONDON (CP)--BBBC, EBU,/of independent voting. 3. The adoption of amateur boxers sometimes get punch-|which puts Europe out of step drunk dealing with an alphabetiwith the rest of the world, soup of governing bodies before! "The Europeans have become they even get their gloves on./amateur-minded and have rele- The dream of many a fightigated professional boxing to n has been some form of/second place," fumed Fane, world federation for profession-|who also resigned his 16-year- \fa fessional boxers but always nominates three referees for any title fights. Turkey is a member but has never paid a subscription. Portugal hasn't even an office. But some British commenta- tors are nagged by conscience. What are the ethics of aspiring British boxers challenging for European titles when they offi- cially put no value on the cham- als with the same control andioiq post as president of the command enjoyed by the Inter-/RBU, national Amateur Boxing Asso-| ciation. /OPEN TO BRITONS That dream, never had much| He added that under existing to feedon. But its chances|EBU rules British boxers will grow fainter still with the Brit-|still be able to compete for lish Boxing Board of Control's|European titles even though the decision to pull out of the Euro-|BBB is no longer a member. pean Boxing Union it helped| British sports writers agree to form 16 years ago. that the EBU is a far from The decision leaves nobody, Satisfactory body. For instance, sure who is champion of what|Luxembourg only has two pro- nan 8 FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Will Britain's he av y weight Henry Cooper and feather- Copyright 1964 by McMurray Publishing Co., Ltd. (Daily Racing Form). Canadian racing fans for the victory and even Derby Day at Churchill Downs was, we thought, soft-pedalled a little. But the true worth of the Canadien-bred Dancer's win came: in the next 48 hours, in subsequent issues of various U.S. news- papers (and no doubt, we'll get a bit of the rather obviously tinged accounts of the proceedings. It was the first time a Canadian-bred horse had won their great U.S. horse racing classic and we got the impression that even though the "prouds" of Kentucky didn't want to see the honors go toa California horse, they would still have preferred that to the title going "'north of the border", All was sportsmanlike and gentlemanly, right after the race -- but since then, we've gathered the impression that they've tried to make Willie Shoemaker a bit of "'a goat" -- tried to suggest that he didn't ridé "'Hill Rise" too well and that, due to this, an "'outsider" won the race. In a longer race -- the Belmont -- perhaps "Hill Rise" can win, might even capture "The Preakness" but in order to publicize the Kentucky Derby, the PR boys below the border put so much emphasis on the Kentucky Der- ky that they find it hard to stick-handle their way out of the hole --- when it doesn't go just right. This time, it didn't go just right -- and the result is that Shoemaker has drawn some off-centre criticism and in contrast, Hartack has been showered with barrels of praise. It makes an interesting contrast. pionship except the money it brings in? And what about that dream of a world federation? French promoter Gilbert Be-- naim noted the chaos of the current position: "We will now have the ridiculous situation of four' governin; EBU, ° the C, the World Boxing Association and the New York Boxing _Commis- sion," Koufax, making his first start since injuring his arm April 22, pitched Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-1, 10-inning victory over Chi- cago Cubs Monday night, allow- ing only three hits and" strik- ing out 13 in an impressive re- turn, It was the 52nd time in his major league career that Kou- fax had struck out 10 or more in a game, leaving him only two 10-strikeout performances away from the record of 54.shared by Rube Waddell and Bob Feller. Gibson, meanwhile, got in- volved in the first beanbal in- cident of the season and drew) an automatic $50 fine along with Philadelphia's Jack Baldschun. The St. Louis righthander also left himself open for further ac- tion when he was ejected for throwing his bat toward the d in the fourth inning. Gibson threw two fast balls at the head of Phillies' pitcher Dennis Bennett in the third in- ning, apparently in retaliation for Bennett's decking the Card- inals' Julian Javier in the sec- ond inning. Gibson drew a warn-. ing from plate Umpire Harvey --and with it the automatic $50 fine. Gibson not only lost money|Thomas grounded out, Hunt but a victory as well. The Card-| raced around third and tried to inals were leading 5-1 and even-| score on the play. He was dou- tually won 9-2. Gibson, however,| bled up at home, where catcher did not qualify for the triumph) Ed Bailey held onto the throw because he didn't pitch the re-| despite being knocked down by | quired five innings. Roger Craig) Hunt. | got the victory. | Bailey started to go after In other National League ac-| Hunt, but was restrained. How- tion, a fight broke out a fter|eyer, Rod Kanehl of the Mets, Milwaukee Braves had edged| who wasn't in the game, came the New York Mets 2-1 behind! off the bench and got involved Denny Lemaster's two - hit 3-2,/in two short battles. He was| 12-inning victory over Houston jumped on by Len Gabrielson,| Colts and Pittsburgh Pirates de-|then tangled with Gene Oliver feated Cincinnati Reds 4-2. before the umpires restored or- Koufax had a one-hitter going) ger, until the eighth when Andre) ways hit his homer with a Rodgers tied the score 1-1 with) man on in the, first inning for a homer. The Dodgers won in|, 9.1 lead, but the Giants were the 10th. when Dick Elisworth,| unable to get another run- off who allowed only eight hits,/Ken Johnson and. Hal Woode- walked Dick Tracewsky, | hit! shick until the 12th when Jay Koufax on the foot with a pitch] Alou singled and Chuck Hiller and then was touched for a sin-| Gouhted. Walt Bond had given gle up the middle by Mauryithe Colts a tie with a sixth in- Wills. ' ning homer. BOYER LEADS CARDS Bill Mazeroski and Willie Ken Boyer drove in four runs} Stargell hit homers, powering with a triple and two singles|the Pirates to their victory over and Curt Flood, Carl Warwick|the Reds. Stargell's fifth, in the and Tim McCarver collected) sixth irming, broke a 2-2 tie. Joe homers in the Cardinals' victory; Gibbon got the victory with a over the Phillies. Warwick hit! six-hitter. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS 10 7 .588 2 Philadelphia (Bunning 3-0) at 10 8 .556 St. Louis (Washington 0-0), 8 9 500 night. 6 9 .400 Wednesday's Games 8 12 400 Chicago at San Francisco Los Angeles 8 12 Cincinnati at New York (N) New 'York 314 176 Milwaukee at Philadelphia bg yy oy hemp 5 (N) Houston 2 San Francisco St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 9 Hiowstelk ar Loa 'Angeies (ho Néw York 1 Milwaukee: 2 Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 2 International League Chicago 1 Los Angeles 2. W L Pet. GBL Probable Pitchers Today 889 -- New York (Stallard 1-3) at 150 Milwaukee (Spahn 1-2) $15 2 Houston (Nottebart 0-2) at 556 3 San Francisco (Sanford 2-2), ert % The trophy carries with it a $1,00° award, and Laperriere will also pick up $500 for lead- ing the voting in each half. Other players who figured in the 'voting, with first- and sec- ond-half results and total vote, were: Gary Dombhoefer, Boston Bru- ins (0-44--44); Bob McCord, Boston (23-8--31); Pit Martin, Detroit Red Wings (9-i--10); Jim Pappin, Toronto Maple Leafs (44 Phil Esposito, Chicaga Black Hawks (0-3--3); Murray Hall, Chicago (1-0--1); Ed Joyal, Detroit (1-0--1), OFFICIAL RAPS NHL PROCEDURE TORONTO (CP)--A Tor- onto midget hockey 1 executive says the business of National Hockey League scouts signing up amateur players is getting ridicu- lous. James Warden, whose George Bell Association is affiliated with the Toronto Minor Hockéy League, told the league's annual meeting Sunday: "Pro scouts one day will be lining up outside mater- nity wards and if a mother has a boy she will get an NHL crest." * He was speaking on his association's motion to amend the THL constitution to prohibit employees or as- sociates of prof e ssional teams from having any con- nection with amateur clubs below midget (under 16 years of age) classification. The motion was defeated 78-59-7. Crackers Drop Ninth-Straight weight Howard Winstone be stripped of their European titles? What will happen to the coming series of matches scheduled between British and continental boxers? SECRETARY FIRED Walter McGowan, British and Empire fly weight champion fighting out of Glasgow, took the BBB's cue and called off his Apri] 24 European title fight with Salvatori.Burruni in Rome. Said McGowan's manager Joe Gans:. 'We would have been at the mercy of the Europeans. We have already been mucked | FIRST RACE -- Purse $1800. Claiming. Maiden, three- and four-year-old fillies, 6 Furlongs (12). . Phillips. Nina Mela, Remillard Start good, won edge | Also Ran: Ornery Floe, Diese! Fleet, Off Parade, Sinner's Hill, Ogle, Chinese |Deal, Vieterient, Frisky Mitzy and H. V. Caplan, Winner, br f, 3, by Lord Priam -- Rocket Marie by Quick Reward. Trainer W. laterman. Pool 22,739 Double Pool 44,238 Hash by Hash. Trainer W F Samiston, Pool $3,574 14.10 6,60 5,00] SIXTH RACE -- Purse $7800,. 17.90 ae and endra four-year-olds and va Oe aie lair, Parsons 1a 2-Bright Reward, Fitz'ng reser] Start good, won easily ag 'on cee 'Fest Affair, Tuhte and Ac- QUINELLA, 1 AND 2 PAID saéto yeh A Balehlave tad aie Pose by. Dispose. Trainer. M- Pool 25,700 Quinella Poo! 29,684 x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Toronto Mariboros' coach Jim Gregory figures that Edmonton Oil Kings will be a lot tougher, the next time out, which is tonight, for the second game of the Memorial Cup finals. . . . TOO HIGH? The annual O'Connor Bowl 5-pin tournament, which started out eight years ago with $3,500 in prizes and this year is offering a total of $30,000 worth of loot, has 1,000 entries to date. But they need 1,500 bowlers to "make it pay" so they've extended the deadline for entering -- which could be the tip that maybe they've reached just a little too high? . . . BRIAN TIMMIS, the grand old man of football as far as Hamilton grid fame is concemed, was given a testimonial dinner last night and they came from far-and-wide to pay tribute to the great football star of yesteryears. .. . ROCKY COLAVITO belted his-8th and 9th homers of the season last night to help Or- Jando Pena win his 7-4 decision over the L.A. Angels and right now the Kansas City Athletics couldn't move to a new *home town" even if their manager insisted. The fans wouldn't let him! A's are rolling in high gear now, within a half-game of the Yankees and owner Charles Finley has to -be happy where he is. . . . LEON WAGNER'S homer, with "the. bases ,loaded, gave Cleveland a 7-5 win over Red Sox in Boston in another big American League game, that kept the Tribe on top of the heap and Baltimore bumped the Sen- ators 11-4 to stay up with the leaders. .. . GIANTS won a SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim- ing. Thrée- and four-vear-olds. One Mile) SEVENTH RACB--Purse: $2500. Three eet 70 Yards (12) 4nd. four-year-olds,. 6Va Mee (9) ey Danny, $. McComb 5.70" 3.80 3,40|!A-Dancing Lark, H'son 3:30" 2.30 12-Top Bunty, Annesley 6.00 3.80) 6 about with postponements." Forest Rover, Potts 42 2.90 | Why did Britain quit the) 2-Advance Glass, Harrison dictt gone, went erat) 2.70 |EBU? Besides complaining Tihs isi cane te No Can Doo,|..Alto Ran: A-Spendapenie, "Mut jabout a general aura of "'anti-|our pr, Aerovies, Queen's Day,|Strathroyal, Fast, Future Time, Britishness" surrounding con- [Borba sank Rushont's Heir, Hereforall, Men tinental rings, J. Onslow Fane, tye oawrgd! Old Etonian chairman of the| DAILY OOUBLE, 4 AND 6 -PaID $38.00 Winner, b g, 3, BBB, gave three specific rea-|protege by "aoister' Tra Ka sons: Pool 40,810 Pool 59,440 1. The deplorable way the) twimp race -- purse $2100, Maid ehu's Fromh vaoeen caore: urse len} EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim- led In Canade. 4' Fur-| ing, Four-yearolds and up, foaled Ii Can- tary, Edouard Rabret, was|jongs (10 'ais ade. One and one-sixteenth Altes, (7) fired last fall before completing "shaft, Nedee ar it} 3 Cloud Iv teri 790) ae his four-year term office, hight iene Be 4:70/4 -Caientield, "300 an fgets on pr gy ver de a Also Ran:) Miss 'Cyprus, Our Princess, aR 'Ruffino, Money ying [O/Bive Mel, Tracey Gien, Better Empire,|Nora, and Mr. Yo Te. gain support for their title con- PRES. JOHNSON < 'i GREAT KIDDER Mon. Trainer RS Bate- meee ba ke Pildorin -- G Trainer T re WASHINGTON (AP) -- wi Pool wane Total Pool 429,829 tendance "6,122. Quote of the day: President Johnson, describing a round of golf as a "pretty good 4.10 1" Muite Lady B. Safety and Man of Kent. A~--Audiey Farm and Harbor View Farm Winner, br f, 4, by Native Dancer -- Say ropeo -- Pam's § M wT Sf pet eaeng Larkspur, Trainer &. Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Houston By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W iL Pcy. GBL 692 -- 1 5 5% 5% 9 Cleveland Chicago Detroit Baltimore Minnesota New York Kansas City Washington Los Angeles Boston 615 .533 533 500 500 467 421 412 400 Monday's Results Washington 4 Baltimore 11 Cleveland 7 Boston 5 Minnesota 5 Chicago 10 Los Angeles 4 Kansas City 7 man, Pool 47,830 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1800, Claim- ise, Four-yéar-olds end up. 62 Furlongs 2) 7.90. 7.10 3,90 36,00 19.70 40 od ae AIWWYRoOwwno 2 2 2% 2% 4 4 4 4 Syracuse Toronto Buffalo Rochester Columbus Jacksonville FREE ESTIMATES Aluminum Awnings Good Vibra- Music, Con- Succeed, Also Ran: Shady Twist, tion, Rubal Khali, Lively servatory, Peter Wrack, Shall 12-inning decision, 3-2, over Houston Colts yesterday to re- tain their grip on first place. . . . 'BUSH' McWHIRTER, for years a key amateur baseball booster in Galt, for the Intercounty League, died yesterday, at 74, of a heart at- tack. After missing out, due to a bad arm, with Toronto Leafs, he helped Hillcrests and Oslers when these two Tor- onto clubs were tops in Ontario senior baseball -- back in the days when senigr baseball was truly "senior". MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS tein Way, Adios Direct, and Dandy K Late Can., Gypsy Baron. SIXTH RACE ~- 1 Mile pace for 3- year-olds. Purse $700 (8). \-Cletus Hanover, MacT'sh 7.70 6.20 6.80 Irish Fergie, B'son 3.80 2.60 3-Johnny Ringo, Crowe 40 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Robert McGregor, Kawartha Way, Mississaga, Yankee's Pride, and Lucky Beejay. QUINELLA, 1 AND 5, PAID $57.40 FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 2-Devon Babs, Weeks 47,50 13.20 7.70 7-Peggy P. Prologue, Walker 3.10 2.60; 1-Clever Holmes, James 400 Stert good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Rose C Lee, Vic- toria Van, Meadow Brownie, Robert Lee + Jr, and Red Ko San. SECOND RACE -- | mile pace for 3 - year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 4Canadian Goose, Rich'son 4.10 3.00 2. To Maple Leafs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Atlanta Crackers couldn't be blamed if they found them-, selves looking forward to their first road trip today. z The best thing that happertéd to the Crackers during the 13- game home stand that opened their International League sea- son was the rain that washed out four of them. A stoical corporal's guard of 798 customers_was present Mon- day night as the Crackers stakeq Ted Sadowski to a two- run lead against Toronto Maple Leafs but eventually saw him take his fourth defeat of the; year, 5-3. The victory, Toronto's ninth in 12 starts, left the Leafs half iefs, isan Francisco 11 Philadelphia Milwaukee (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland (Ramos 1-0) at Bos- ton (Morehead 0-2) os Angeles (D. Lee 1-0) at Kansas City (Drabowsky 1-1), night. Washington (Hannan 0-0) at Baltimore (Bunker 0-0), night. Detroit (Aguirre 0-0) at New York (Ford 2-1), night (Only games scheduled() Weinesday's Games Los Ang. at Minn. (N) K. City at Chicago (TN ) Boston at Detroit (N) Baltimore at Cleveland (N) New York at Wash. (TN) National League u W iL Pct. GBL 4 733 -- 10 5 667 1 6 .647 1 night Pittsburgh (Law 0-1 or Card- 273 «6 well 0-0) at Cincinnati (Nux- 000 8 Monday's Results hail 1-2), night, Columbus 1 Syracuse 9 Richmond Atlanta game," was asked his score Monday and replied: "I don't want.to get into de- tails,' Pe Al Buck and Bleu Bunher. Winner, br g, 4, by Guard of Honor Busy Mattie by Busy K. Trainer Kalensky. Pool 48,693 YESTERDAY'S | {Buttato s sactsonviie 3 STARS - $2200. Cla LONGEST OPERA ue. Toseveardi: Oh euseer al Richard Wagner's Parsival lasts four hours 40 minutes in a normal performance, making Toronto 5 Atlanta 3 Today's Games | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Sandy Koufax, it the longest of commonly per- and Installation Phone LEN-RAE LTD. 668-4003 16 Years of Quolity Installation and Workmanship 1-Hash House, Gomez 3.20 2.60 2.40 3.90 3.40 Start good, won eas! Winner, b ¢ ,3, by Commodore M -- Ann' formed operas. (No games scheduled. . | | Dodgers, made first start for Remember When?... Los Angeles since hurting arm Ty Cobb had six hits in April 22, allowed only three] six trips to the plate 38 hits and struck out 13 in 2-1,) years ago today. He hit 10-inning victory over Chicago} three home runs, a double Cubs. and two singles as Detroit Tigers walloped St. Louis Browns . 14-8. Cobb retired from baseball two years later with many major league playing records to Batting -- Leon Wagner, In- dians, drove in five runs, four with grand slam homer in sev- enth inning that snapped 3-3 tie and triggered Cleveland to 7-5 6-Around the Hills, Shuk 3.90 ly Also Ran: Will We, ... with 8-Mr. Burke, Walsh Cool Fool, and Cecelia Binder, FINGER - TIP LAWN BOY to stort .. LAWN-BOY is the quietest. 6 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM @ LAWN-BOY GRASS-CATCHER | @ LAWN-BOY GRASS triumph over Boston Red Sox.! his credit. " CATCHER 21" * 104.50 Model Finger tip start makes the LAWN-BOY engine the world's easiest . and with the Jargest muffler of any power mower, START | 60 , +Lady Marie, Coliton 5.70 3.70 a game behind Syracuse Chi 8-Adioo Scott, Guise 3.00 ho h ed Columb »Start good, won easily. Also Ran in Order: High Ronomus, Brother Paul C. Betty's Tinker, Rocky Coast, and Tim Boy. re DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 4, PAID $177.80 wl Jets 9-1 for their eighth win in nine tries. Richmond Virginians edged Rochester Red Wings 4-3 jin 11 innings and Buffalo Bisons r| shaded Jacksonville Suns by the SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 ear. and up. Purse $800 (8). -- 7.40 4.00 3.70 7.00 4.70 8.60 Model 5262 .. 109,50 F £19" @ LAWN-BOY . oo BOY DELUX A pes Model : 98.50 DICK GAMBLE 't M Ben, Chief's Valentine, Krigh es " 's Val ine, Knightie K ty and Uncle Spud. si BIQHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3-| year-olds, Ontario Stakes Purse $3,000! THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- olds Bnd up. Purse $700 (8). S-Tapdean, King: 5.60 3.50 3.00 &-Chutkmor, 5.50 ret same s¢ore in the other games| played. + Coliton #Rivérdale Bob, Findley Start good, won easily. o Alsp Ren in Order: Mr Jive C, Whisby Pat, Hughes Henover, Riddell Gold, and Scotty P. H. FOURTH RACE -- 5% Furlong pace for Zyear-olds and up. Purse $700 (7). Abigal Edna, Wellwood ~ 38.00 15.60 6.30 Ti Bars, Crowe re re 7.50 4.60 + Sosmrter Lee, Plante 4.0 Startgood, won driving. Alsp Ran 'in Order: Lynden Double Symbol, Eclipse C, and Rice.» FIFTH RACE -- 5% Furlong pace for +vear-olds and up. Purse $700 (7). Gentry McKlvo, Bur'son 5.00 2.90 2. \-Deels Lady, Craig 2.0 2 4Gay Robert, Varcoe 10) Creed, Full Swing, Tonight. Star} -geod, won handily. Tote! Poo! 182.198 9 Also Ran in Order: Big Chief C, Moun- Attendance 3,517. jadded gross $3,760 (11). \Cloverland D'ct, MacT'ish 5.00 3:10 2.90) 2-Rocky Herbert, Herbert 4.00 3.60; 10-Stoney Burke, Feagan 4.60 |Start good, won driving. . Also Ran in Order: Angélic Wick, Lyn- den Alex ,Billy Bayame, A--June Dele Chips, Gracie Lochinvar, F--Jean Lee --" A--Dox Dale, and Willie Ma- A--Couple. F--Field Late can., Missile Dares, NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 2 year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7). 6Shadow Stone, Wellwood 6.80 3.70 3.20! \-Jerry Canuck, Filion 3.00 2.80 7-Patricia Hal, 4.20 Star? good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Leny Boy, 'Mighty! 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