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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, Mey 31,1966 Q Indianapolis Winner In Doubt Following Clark's Complaint By DALE, BURGESS { INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Offi: clai servers reviewed the tapes) of electric timing devices today) in an attempt to determine the winner of the Indianapolis 500, a role unofficially granted Lon- don's mustachioed Graham Hill and disputed by Jim Clark of Scotland They were the first two. fin- ishers in the Memorial Day Classic Monday, and two of only seven drivers still on the track when the accident-marred race ended A massive, involving 16 of the 33 starters scattered wrecks over the track and sent wheels and parts spraying into the crowd after a mishap on the first turn, Mir-) aculously, only one driver--A.| J. Foyt of Houston, Tex.--and| 14 spectators received only mi nor injuries The 36-year-old Hill, making his first start in America's most | | Andretti barely had crossed the| were killed in a flaming second- | collided with Gordon Johncock\on the first lap in 1958, left | chain flaming pile-up -- The tradition - shrouded race|wreck-caused restart was two|mer world road racing cham lost most of his let nana m = was fouled up from the begin-| years ago after, drivers Eddie! pion. The field quickly strings|racing accident last year, was ning, when No. 1 starter Mario|Sachs and Dave MacDonald out after a standing start. awarded fifth place, highest for Only 17 cars were left for the. an Offenhauser - powered car, single file restart. Five others| and lacked only one. lap of fine starting line in the flying start)lap pile-up. |before Billy Foster of Victoria,) The numerically worst previ-| waited in the pits for minor re-jishing when the race was de only Canadian in the line-up,|ous accident, the 15-car wreck pairs. \elared ended. Johncock was Of the 22 cars that finally got\fourth. , of Hastings, Mich. Foster said|driver Pat O'Connor dead in # rolling, feur others were elim-| with the yellow caution light somebody crowded Bim. burning. car. inated by wrecks of drivers on for 4@ minutes of the race That set off a spectacular; European road racers in the| Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Calif.; Al ° reaction pile-up which|ficld, Hill and Gurney in partic-| Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., and| Compared with only 13 minutes eliminated 11 cars and wipediular, criticized the bunched fly-|a collision of George Snider,|in 1965, Hill's average speed of out such strong contenders as|ing start which sets up chain re-| Fresno, and Chuck Hulse, Dow-| 144.317 m.p.h. was far off Foyt, Don Branson, Champaign,' action wrecks \ney, Calif. None was hurt. Clark's record 150.686 posted Ill, and Dan Gurney of Costa| "We generally do not have| The 11 other failures went out) last year. Mesa, Calif. these chain reaction type acci-|with assorted mechanical trou- The race-had to be restarted|dents on the Grand Prix cir-| bles, including leaders Andretti, ; 'Have you heard about it? | delaying the show an hour and|standing start," said Hill, a| Wichita Falls, Tex., oil leak, 24 minutes. The only other has citrate . t u so. . "Stewart almost added the In: pov ng teed Fronch tyond Rookie Hill Says Crash Monaco Grand Prix victory,| leading the field by more than @ ' Worst He's Encountered | because of an impassable track,|cuit, where we begin from ajbroxen valve; Lioyd Ruby, u ] rookie at Indianapolis but a for-|and Stewart oll pressure fall-| Cresta Roja Is # deliciously dianapolis 500 to his May 22| grapes grown in Niagara, lap at one time before his Lola- Ford failed with 25 miles to go. | Hill also drove an English- prestigious auto race, was de re f sf | Mrared the winner after the) INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--Gra-|in. the world, and was Grand|™erican hybrid Lola - Ford,) track was cleared and the race\ham Hill, a 36-year-old' Lon-|Prix champion in 1962, is owned by John Mecom Jr. of Tiede tae i I i rted with the field trimmed) doner who is as English asiclassed here as a rookie be-| Houston. a LIE , a "d te tric j Yorkshire pudding, , came) cause this was his first race on 'Ruby made the best U.S WOULD YOU BELIEVE Indianapolis 500-mile speed- claiming Clark had a lap ed tapes of slectsic ming Clark's backers were quick to through a first-lap accident he the 2%-mile oval. It was the showile. He took the lead from devices today to reach an official decision advantage and was there- fore the winner, Track offi- cialis unofficially announced Hill the winner but review- way race, talks with the dis- puted winner, Graham Hill of England. The Clark team has protested the outcome, SECOND? -- Jimmy Clark, left, of Scotland who finish- ed second in Monday's 50th anniversary running of the Cepeda Has Perfect Night described as the worst in his first time a rookie has won the experience to win the Indianap- classic in 39 years olis 500-mile auto race Monday. He squeaked through the|twice when the hard - pressed| Hill, who has won' on almost first-lap accident, which stacked Scot went into spins--both times every major Grand Prix track| UP 16 cars, and went on to win) witout hitting anything--and the disputed victory in a Lola-| once by outrunning Clark on the Arctic Troops dispute it It is impossible for Hill to be the winner," said Andrew Gra- natelli of Chicago, a part-owner of Clark's car. 'We were a lap ahead of Scot Jackie Stewart and Hill was even farther be- hind. There's been an error Another Clark team member Clark three times in the first) three - quarters of the race,| «up (AP. wirephoto) Ford. He took over first place| main stretch. after Jackie Stewart, of Dum-| Jim McElreath, Arlington,| barton, Scotland, and his team-|Tex., finished third in a Ger- Gene N Spence' a Midwest mate in grand prix racing for| hardt - Ford. Rookie Mel Ken-| e e e distributor o' otus automo LJ F the English BRM team, fell out!yon of Davenport, Iowa, wi> A d S d k I ll y Wins | biles, also was quick to lodge # Ins eature with mechanical trouble. | ------ | protest " n C1 ec | 1nd "1 definiely believe there has) TORONTO (CP) -- Arctic 'ides eee coat tok bi hear Wrestling Tuesday Nite been an error in the scoring,"| Troops, owned by E. P.Tay- second start," said Hill, May 31 ~ 8:30 p.m. ~ Civic Auditerium he said. 'We know we won. We|lor's Windfields Farm, won the | : By HAL ROCK scago Cubs 3-2 and 5-3 with Ro-|homer of the season and fifth rates in front of the Chicago|ean't officially protest until) featured seventh race at Green Hill was congratulated at the ERNIE The Cet LADD aol Associated Press Sports Writer|berto Clemente homering injin 18 games with St. Louis injstay. He had driven in Pitts: 'Tyesday, but if the results are|wood Racetrack Monday, run-|winner's circle by Scotsmen| Se Art THOMA Orlando Cepeda had the hot-jeach game, and Philadelphia! the fourth burgh's first run of the game|nosted and show Hill the win-/ning the mile in 1:38 3-5. Stewart, 26, and Jimmy Clark,| aman T 0 $ A SENSATIONAL COLOURED TAG TEAM will immedi b Seow The Mighty YANKEES test bat in the National League|Phillies split a pair with New! The big first baseman doubled/with a sacrifice fly in the fifth) ner, Monday night York Mets, winning 7-2 and los-\again in the sixth and scored onjas the Pirates pecked away al! ately we protest Jim Fitzsimmons rode Arctic)i..+ ear's winner and current| Troops under the wire Cepeda had a perfect night|ing 3-1 Tim MecCarver's single. Ce-\an early 3-0 Cub lead "But we believe that a check) notched an earlier win with world oo " : with a homer, two doubles and| Maury Wills, meanwhile, led/peda's eighth - inning single! Chicago shortstop Don Kes-|of the timing and scoring tapes| Place Victoria, owned by §. J.) The Briton said his was the} a mr ; 5 a single and provided all thejoff Los Angeles Dodgers' 10-6)completed his perfect night jsinger committed three errors} wi}] show we won Langill of Montreal, The even: last car to weave through the! ichele zoe vs. Tige Jeet Si - offence Bob Gibson needed as|victory over Atlanta Braves} The four hits jumped Ce-|in the first game, the last one) At stake aside from the| money choice, Arctic Troops re-|crashing race cars in the spec-| Pat FLANNAGAN vs. Jungle Jim STARR St. Louls Cardinals' ace right-|with a home run--the 10th of|peda's average 24 points andjpermitting Clemente to score/enoymous prestige -- !s about| turned $4 tacular first agp vigistece ¥ Bus Service direct to and from Auditorium ' ' at P ac apnev 4 . ' ara ap F vin. | on ig The ' ij 7 , ' ine hander throttled Houston Astros his National League career and|moved him into fifth place|from second base with the win-| $900,000 in first prize money The daily double of Silver "T must say it's something Tickets for these exhibitions ot the Ces 3-1 on a three-hitter his first since Aug, 31, 1964 among the National League'sining run in the eighth inning.|The problem is over the. num-|Moonlight and Chance Encoun-|different than I expected," he YANK NO, 2 yor litle samen 1,50--Die! 723-9721 Ceneda's four hits gave him a)... , es ce top ten hitters. He has hit .364/Clemente had homered in the!ber of laps completed ter paid $191.60, | said. ie string of seven over two games 81 ARTS THE ATTACK _ifor the Cardinals since being sixth of the opener - and raised his batting average Wills' homer started @ 16-hititraded by the Giants May 8 Four home runs helped Jim to .330. The veteran first base |Dodger attack that included six Bunning win his sixth straight man, who came in a trade from| doubles and three hits apiece by EVENED HIS RECORD --s came for Philadelphia in the San Francisco Giants for|Johm Roseboro and Tommy Da-) Sadecki, who had # 12.38 |opener against the Mets, Bill pitcher Ray Sadecki, drove in|¥'* earned run average in his last)white, Johnny two runs and scored the other Don Drysdale as the Cardinals won their third straight. Sadecki, meanwhile, turned in his first victory for the Giants beating Cincinnati Reds 8-4 or a five hitter, Pittsburgh Pirates Callison, Bob} contributed ajthree starts for San Francisco,|vecker and Richie Allen all single and double to the Los An-/evened his record at 3-3 with conected for the Phillies. geles assault and went all thejhis first complete game for the| Jack Fisher hurled six innings| y way for his fourth victory, He| Giants He was supported by &| of sharp relief to gain the sec- j jgave up home runs to Joe|12-hit attack that included hom: | and victory for the Mets, He |Toore, Mack Jones and Denis\ers by Willie McCovey and Tom! sjiqwed one run on six hits, |Menke. Haller. coming on after starter Dick swept a doubleheader from Chis! Cepeda doubled home Lau | Clemente hammered a two Selma was hit by a pitch and ' % .{Brock in the first inning andjrun homer in the seventh inning | forced to leave the game. BASEBALL SCORES then hammered his elghth| of the nightcap that sent the Pi note ' mss \Beanball ANDSTANDINGS McLain Aiming (PRediball -- By THE CANADIAN PRESS War Flares | National League WoL Pet, GBL San Francisco 29 16 .644 -- At Star Berth | NEW YORK (AP)--The bean-| Los Angeles 26 18 .591 2% ball war has flared up at Shea| ittsburgh 24:19 558 4 ' : Stadium only this time it's an cea 25 20 586 4 By MURRAY CHASS collected five hits, scored eight sinaw hip and shoulder ae, Philadelphia 21 20 .512 6 - Associated Press Sports Writer runs, drove in two and stole five!" pick selma of New York Mets . 10 9 7 7 bases, Lamabe"s shutout was " al y finsinnas on . age ey 4 ¢ ot 7 McLain 'took another! s.2 this ight for the White hit Richle Allen of A negpen gps - vom M4 u He MM toward becoming the! cay Pniisies on the pe ge -- al : 2 A .4d0 = 9 arie D niteh a Sane Var 15 9 17 914 Ame rican Leagu e's starting John Buzhardt gained the sec- Monday's airoue a, om oot Chicago 12 29 .283 15 ee in the all-star game! ond in a row in the opener, Selma came to bat in the third ; Monday's Results uly by pit hing his second one- stopping Boston on five hits Bob Buhl hit him on the right Philadelphia 7-41 New York 23 hitter of the season as Detroit Bill Skowron singled across the ajpow knocking him out of the] Chicago 2-3 Pittsburgh 5 Tigers defeated Kansas CitY|onjy run of the game in the zame. The next time Buhl came Los Angeles 10 Atlanta 6 Athletics 0-3 Monday seventh inning up, relief pitcher Jack Fisher : San Francisco & Cincinnati 4 Jack Lamabe also pitched a Roff's hit off McLain drove bit him in the hip Houston 1 St. Louis 3 one = hitter, in Chicago White in two runs--the runners had 'pie phils won the opener 7-2 a Probable Pitchers Today Sox's 11-0 second-game victory ve ~~ cr Ree aga od but the Mets came back to win aa z z 5 at t "kK IC t ) " Rg ogy, | Saracoagel gy 2 over Boston Red Sox but he he Ange a the Dd a the sage game 3-1, New ork (Hamilton ot doesn't expect to join McLain|and scored on Norm Cash's sin- When they take a pot shot Chicago (Broglio 1-4) at Pitts burgh (Veale 6-2) (N) Los Angeles (Osteen 5-5) at Atlanta (Johnson 3-4) (N) San Francisco (Marichal 9-0) majors at Cincinnati (Ellis 2-6) (N) Houston (Latman Louls (Washburn 1-3) (N) American League Ww Cleveland 27 Baltimore 24 Detroit 23 California 23 Minnesota 20 Chicago 19 Washington 9 New York 18 Roston 16 Kansas City 14 L 14 19 20 i) 9 26 or 25 Monday's Results Cleveland 3-1 Detroit 5 Kansas ( California 4 Raltimore 5-4 Minnesota 1-7 Roston 9-0 Chicago 1-11 New York 4-1 Washington Probable Pitchers Today New York (Stottlemyre 5 Washington (Richert 5-4) (N) Boston (Stigman eago (Horlen 1-5) Raltimore 6 (McNally on the all-star staff, Lamabe never had- pitched a game like that before in the In fact, it was the first shutout in his five-year career 2-5) at St. and his first complete game in nearly two years, And it came in his first start of the season : McLain, on the other hand, is Pet, GBL developing into one of the best 659 pitchers in the majors ote i. A 16-game winner in his first 48 44 full season in the majors last '00 614 year he is the winningest 4977 *' pitcher in the league, has won 452 gi, a8 Many games as Sandy Kou 450 g4_ {@% and is only one behind ma 981 1114 Jor league-leader Juan Mari 459 12 chal ROOF DOUBLED The only hit Kansas City man aged «against him was Phil Roof's: two-out double in the sae ifth 8' In other games Chicago %) at downed Boston in the first game 1-0, California Angels swept ) at Chi- Cleveland Indians 43 and 5-1 , Baltimore Orioles defeated Min- 4:2) a Minnesota (Pascual 6-3) Detroit (Monbouquette 3 Kansas City (Talbot 4) at 2-4) (N) nesota Twins 5-1 before bowing Washington New Senators Yankees 7-4 and stopped York Cleveland (O'Donoghue 4-0 of 9.) after losing 4-2 Lamabe was supported in his hitter by Tommy Agee and Don Buford, who between them YESTERDAY'S STARS ; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Jack Lamabe allowed only one hit leadoff. single in the nning--as the White Sox » By Chi- ago Foy's . eighth ompleted a double shutout of | Kralick 1-1) at California (Lo pez 3-4) (N) International League WoL Pet. GBL Columbus fl 12 .638 Toledo 20 14 588 13 0 \ 88 9 528 h 9 .472 Buffalo 16 18 A7L 5 Toronto 2 2 Fi: 9 Syracuse 3 2 Ml Monday's Results Toronta 4-5 Buffalo 2 {Richmond 5 Toledc Jacksonville 5 Columbus 4 > Rochester 5 Syracuse 4 Today's Rochester at Syracuse at Richmond at Tor falo james to ledo (Only games scheduled) Red Boston tory Sox with an 11-0 Batting Louis, de Orlando Cepéda, St lashed a single, two bles and a homer, driving in yas the ston As- two and scor ardinals defeated {troa 3-1, f Joe i gle HOMERS COUNTED BIG Jim Fregosi's seventh-inning homer in the opener for Cali- fornia snapped a 3-3 deadlock while Bobby Knoop's two-run blast in the fourth inning of the second game pul the Angels ahead to stay Dave Johnson rapped four hits in the first game, includ- ing a single that triggered Bal- timore's three-run sixth inning, while Woody Held and Andy Etchebarren added homers to the Orioles' attack Minnesota won the nighicap behind Harmon Killebrew's pair of homers and Bernie Allen's tie - breaking, two-run blow in the eighth Bobby Richardson's double and a single by Ejston Howard were the key blows in a three- run first inning outburst that carried the Yankees past Wash- ington in the opener The Senators came back for the second - game victory by breaking a 1-1 tie in the eighth on a double by Bob Chance and Bob Saverine's single Thunderbird Golf Club GOLF L at one of my boys, you have to} protect your players," said New| York manager Wes Westrum,) "We have a standing order to get the pitcher who threw the! ball. I'm not saying what they (Phils) were trying 'o do. I'm going to-do what they did," Over in the opposing club- house, manager Gene Mauch of the Phillies said "T have no idea if he (Selma) threw at Allen, I expected Fisher to throw at Buhl and so did he. Buhl was glad he got) hit. He got on base, Nobody cried about it, I haven't thought anything of it, Two of our guys got hit and one of theirs, It was unfortunate that he got hurt." Fisher, who won the game in relief, said Buhl realized what) he did and he knew what was! going to happen to him, "It's {all part of the game," he said Guaranteed to be the finest white house paint you can buy... durable, long lasting. See your C-I-L Paint Dealer. WOULD YOU BELIEVE.... FREE PIZZA P.S. For durability and beauty In the widest range of colors, use CILUX House Paint, Alkyd or Acrylic Latex type. ESSONS Qualified C.P.G.A. Instructors Professional Teaching Staff * Wilson Potterson * Al PRIVATE LESSONS -- GROUP LESSONS -- S or em lessons DAILY GREEN Weekdeys $2.50 After 6 p.m $1.50 ASHBURN, ONT. Weekdays and Molideys . After 3 p.m. DODD & SOUTER 107 BYRON ST. NORTH f Huestis *% John Delorme $4.00 Each -- % Hour na group for @ series of 5 $10.00 WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 668-5862 re FEES ACCEPTED PATTE'S PAINTS 85 SIMCOE ST. NORTH $3.50 $2.50 PHONE 655-4952 PHONE 725-3529 OSHAWA, ONT.