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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 3, 1965 OSHAWA 'THE HARD WAY' Peter Snell Learned 'Mile B By JACK SULLIVAN iZ Canadian Press Sports Editor 7 It was a scorching afternoon in Rome just before the 1960) Simmer Olympic Games. A young New Zealand runner, his|/ <body: covered with perspiration was doubled over with his hands on his knees. lg Peter Snell; 21 years old and| simply another name in world)" track circles, had completed 17) 220-yard sprints. He was ex- hausted and almost out on his feet. "Run another one," said Ar- thur Lydiard, his coach. "I want to be sick,' mumbled Snell. "Well, be sick," said Lydiard "and then run another one." Snell managed a wry grin, straightened up and loped off on another sprint. He hasn't stopped running 7 since. Four days after that heart - thumping workout he mounted the winner's rostrum to the thunderous applause of! / nearly 100,000 persoris. He was another champion to them and they stood in tribute to the un- known who had beaten the world in the 800-metre run in the Olympic record time of 1:46.3. The victory made Snell's 'a name a household word among the world's track buffs. But that was just the beginning. STAGGERED AMERICANS He has won five gold medals in international compe tition since then and last Jan. 1 was awarded the Order of the Drit- {sh Empire in the Queen's New| 4 Year's honors list. Now the ack- nowledged world's greatest mid- die-distance runner in history, he is eyeing the 3 50.0 mile. Snell is the headliner in the Toronto international meet at Varsity Stadium next Thursday | a Mow, night in a head-to-head duel] with Bill Crothers, the 24-year- old Markham, Ont., pharmacist and second-fastest man in the world over the 800-metre dis- tance This will be their fourth meet- ¢ ing since the 1962 British Em- pire Games at Perth, Australia, | and Snell has been the master) in each. His triumph in Rome was &lridiculous ease in the slow time|Again at Los Angeles last Feb. crushing blow to the Americans!of 3:38.1. who had produced four succes-| sive Olympic gold medallists in the classic 800 since the Berlin Games more to come. Two years later--a of January, 1962--he ran mile in 3:54.4, breaking by one- tenth of a second the record established four years earlier by Herb Elliott of Australia week later, he ran the fastest half mile in history--1 45.1-- and at the same time bettered the world 800-metre mark with a time of 1:44.3. Last Nov. 18 this magnificent New Zealand flyer ran the fast est mile ever, & tremendous 3:54.1 effort, at Auckland, UPSET EXPERTS At the Perth games he won both the 880 yards and the mile and one of his victims in the gemi-final of the half was Croth- ers who finished fourth and failed to qualify. Snell simply loped around the track and his times were far off world marks These performances may have thrown experts off the scent because Snell and Lyd-} ard went to Tokyo last October and he wasn't given a chance in the 800 metres. They called two Americans--Jerry Siebert and Morgan Groth--to finish one-two with George Kerr of} Jamaica filling the third spot. | Groth didn't survive the first) round, Siebert made it to the} final and finished sixth, two places behind Kerr. : Snell won the gold medal in 1:45.1, beating his own Olympic) record by more than a second. | Green Gael Games At Home and Away HOME GAMES May 17 St fe t the end) Monday, Catharines Supertests Wednesday, May 26 -- Long Branch Castolites Monday, May 31 -- Hastings Legion paires Monday, Monday, Monday, ttrongs Monday, Monday, Paineers Monday, ers Monday, naires June 7 -- Guelph Mohawks June 21 -- Etobicoke Terriers | June 28 -- Brampton Arm July § -- Teronto Township July 12 -- Mimico Moun- July 12 -- Mimico Mountain- July 26 -- Hastings Leglon-| AWAY GAMES Tuesday, May 18 -- Mimico (at Drum- Mond St. Bow!) Tuesday, May 25 -- Toronto Township (at Port Credit Arena) Friday, June 4 -- Brampton (at Bramp- ton Arena 1 Wednesday, June 16 -- Etobicoke (at) Central Arena) Sunday, June 27 Memoria! Gardens Saturday, July 3 -- Hastings (at Hast- ings Arena) Tuesday, July 6 -- Long Branch (at flong Branch Bow! , July 16 a Guelph (at Oveiph | j Saturday, July 24 -- Hastings (et Hast- tings Arena) Wednesday, July 28 -- Etobleoke (at Central Arena) SAVE NOW! ) Completely Instolied Kidney Shaped 4°. 1% x 8 2875 RELIABLE POOLS 725-3974 or 725-9991 PETER SNEI juntil the final 250 metres, Ithe second-place silver in 1:4 he won the 1,500 metres with|by a few yards at Los Angeles.| one of the founders of the Na 1936 | 800, But there was|"failed to respond' to Snell's sarsome finishing kick. the} -- PUT A TIGER 1 sk Suthers GY ALL- 1 BOWLING NEWS | DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE The Downtown League playoffs of two weeks of bowling, saw the Orph. ¢>pap" a total of 7165 for six games take fop honors, followed by George's TV Tow ers, 6813; Income Life, 6589 and White Stars, 6486. Eight teams competed in the consola lat. tion division and provided @ close race| ne repetition of the school ver. with McLaughlin Fuel winning out with|sion of the "Olympic Oath 4974, closely followed by Brunswick Bowl-/nreceded the annual field day ers, with 6805. Brunswicks had one bad . game, under the 1,100 mark ana ii cost them the title, which they had won last'. The day's events iiesiad roneuit wns. fale ganized by the 5C hool teachers, and as usual featured | headed by principal Rupert Har- and excellent entertain-iricgn and Grade 8 teacher. , fine arr. weprizes Wasi. 4 ? Bi fiek srrey of doo ere We" Garth Wedlock ible, thanks to the work of the sex se ' ae "ay ae ge bg iaemingale Competitors were divided into sharing in "* loot' ~were : . tas "4 j Kalinsky, M. Bell, R. Tonkin, G, Moss,|5iX teams, with Team Two win- R. McCartney, J. McLean, J. Irving, (ning the championship. Group Me aunely 4. Klee, Ps Swarts end) champions were as follows: New officers for the 1965-66 season in, NOVICE -- Girls, Jill Stacey clude: G, Burgess, president; M. Bell,iand Bovs, M vice-president; H, €. Scott, secrete; and Bo: paid ~~ - treasurer and directors N. OReilly, &.|. BANTAM iirls, Cheryl Cooney, "Arn Greene, H. | Kalnitsky, D.!Naylor and Boys, Terry Adams. rep td + Pylypiv. Press reporter, | = Junior Girls Dorit ane retiring president, who has serve Harm and Laurie Snow and @ league well for a number of vears,| , ar was the recipient of a gift from the Boys. Harold Jukic. "er executiv: INTERMEDIATE -- Girls, individual awards were claimed by:|Kathy Krant ys, Jeff jhigh average, M. Bell, 242. He bea Lis y Krantz and Boy i, t |recelved @ trophy for permanent pos-|{enderson. : SENIOR -- Girls, Pat Mac- |session and the new O'Keefe Trophy, for | aie poked; Wf day flak trio. ba Lean and Boys, Steve Sapinski jhandicap, went to Bert Smith, 372. R The aggregate girls' cham- Pylypiu won the "honest bowler" award. |nionship was shared by Kathy or.|Krantz and Pat MacLean while Harold Jukic won the aggre- Section prizes were presente George's TV Towers, White Stars, gate boys' championship. Event results were as follows: nting LEE y Spri giphans and income Life. SPORTS BRIEFS PLAYERS TRADED BOSTON (AP)--Los Angeles Angels Tuesday traded right- |handed pitcher Don Lee to egy ome Astros for outfielder Al Spangler, a left-handed hit-)>raith and 3. Phillip General ter. le a has been with the arte siege diorbinaghid! x Seed pth Angels for three years. se . Terry Adams, 2, Mark and 3, Danny Snow. RECALL SOUTHPAW NEW YORK (AP)--New York ; Mets recalled southpaw pitcher |Larry Miller from their Bufiaio * ifarm club of the International League Tuesday and optioned ;; i Dennis Ribant, a righthander,, Broan sump to the same team, Miller, 28,|2. Roslyn Adams won six of seven games for Bul- f falo. Ribant, 23, had a 1-3 rec-|. ord in 12 games, all in relief, |s. with the Mets. Girls: }. Jill Stacey, 2. Anne and jaine Harrison. Boys Mark Jobb, Robby Rick and 3 Randy Brady. BANTAM 2 - Girls: 1. Cheryl Naylor, 2. Leonard and 3, Anita Bouma Terry Adams, 2. Billy Gal- DASH -- Girls: 1, Dorit Harm, 2. Ros yn Adams and 3, Joan Whiley. Boys Harold c, 2, Rodney Swanson and Girls 1. Laurie ine Cooke and 3, Janet Harold Jukic, 2, Rodney Danny Stinson Girls: 1, Laurie Snow, and 3, Janet Keenan. 2. Danny Stin- iris: Dorit Harm, Michele Gower and Pam McCabe darold Jukic, D, Stinson, Darcy ac and Donald Roberts ERMEDIATE SHATTO SIGNS % ASH -- Girias 1, Sipphonis Naylor 2 TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto { cod, 2: Norman Ogden and |Argonauts announced Tuesday i hi |the signing of halfback Dick, at ae naan eae Shatto for his 12th Eastern t Bob Hart, 2. Norman Og ¥ »' a re oe f Henders Football Conference sea-\"2. Cha. co Bie t Gaeaiainn son. The announcement ended s Valerie MacDonald and. 3 Birumors' that Shatto, 31, was Ket Boys PEE Mask oie | : 2 vi |planning to retire. He came to 1, Kathy Krantz, VS. |terms after two talks with Argo- 2 wpa (aut «managing director Lew CTICE Hayman. Details of the con and 3. Christine tract were not disclosed David McLeod, 2. Danny Norman Ogden. rothers, who stayed with Snelljtwice indoors over 1,000 yards, FOOTBALLER DIES won|In February, 1962, running on, STURGEON BAY, Wis. (AP) ASH -- G | ation and 3, Delphine Matthews. Boys G INT D. o fe 4 Delphine Matthews, vid Hart, David McLeod, Rodney § and Glen Stacey SENIOR DAS 1. Pat McLean, 2, Anita | nde Ritat at tei Far ' , - 'mer! 6.|/boards for the first time in his}Earl (Curly) Lambeau, former) ;"" steven sapinski. 2. Brian Matthew urray and Adrienne Five days later--on Oct, 2i--!career, Snell beat the Canadian|Green Bay Packers coach and and 3. John Lupel |tional Football League. died WIN FIRST LEG 13, the New Zealander won| Tuesday. Lambeau, 67, coached MANCHESTER, England again by four yards over Croth-| Green Bay to six NFL titles be-|(Reuters) -- Manchester United ' 4 | tween 1919 and 1949. He. alsojbeat Ferencvards of Hungary Crothers said he had gad bauldt as coached Chicago Cardinals and)3-2 in the first leg of their Inter This could be their last meet-| washington Redskins. Lambeau|Cities Fairs Soccer Cup semi- Snell plans to hang up his) collapsed of an apparent heart final Monday night. The score Crothers and Snell have metispikes next spring. attack, was 1-1 at half-time. 2 In the post-mortem after the ing IN YOUR TANK | menses OUT QUALITY ESSO EXTRA GASOLINE BOOSTS POWER THREE WAYS 2 Cleaning Power! Deposits can clog even a new carburetor in a few months of normal operation--causing hard start- ing and rough idling. Esso Extra will start to clear away these deposits--in new engines or old--to improve power and mileage. Octane Power! 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Under |By THE CANADIAN PRESS! California rules it counts as Emile Griffith of New |= York retained his world welterweight boxing title four years ago tonight--in 1961--giving challenger Gas- BALL THROW - Girls 1. Pat Me ean, 2, Diane Arych and 3, Anita Hat- BESTOWS POWER PARIS (Reuters) -- The \French government plans to PES, a ti give. the organizers of the 1968 -- iris; ie! ine a OWS. | sare | in. Diane Arych, Tedeen Hewitt and Susan| Winter Olympic Games in) Layng. Boys: Steven Sapinski, Jeff Hen-\Grenoble power. to take over |dersn, John Lupe! end John Bakey. jand or buildings without notice NOVELTY RACES SPONGE BALL AND SPOON RACE,in order to speed up work for \the games. The National As-/ (6 and 7) -- Boys: 1. Tommy Dressing, 2 Eddy Lily, 3. Harold MacKeen and Girls: | > ao" k, Wednesday adopted a bill aimed at isembly government Boys: 1. 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