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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Mey 8, 1967 30-to-l Shot C 93rd Kentucky LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) --Trainer Lloyd (Boo) Gentry learned a trick from his father about how to treat a tempera- mental horse, and passed the lesSon on to Proud Clarion. It paid off with victory in Sat- urday's Kentucky Derby and the third fastest time in the 93- year history of the classic for three-year-olds. "He's kind of delicate, nerve- wise," was the way Gentry de- scribed his winner Sunday. To help the jumpy thorough- bred overcome this problem, Gentry frequently took him to the paddock, as if getting him ready for a race. After letting him listen to the crowd noise, Gentry would return him to the stable. British Davis Cup Team Survives Canadian Test By CARL MOLLINS BOURNEMOUTH, England (CP) -- Canada's Davis Euro- pean Zone Cup tennis team had almost everything but the killer touch in a four-day war of at- tritition that concluded Sunday with Britain's favorites victori- ous but shaken. The Canadians also lacked a suitable response to a stunning application of English games- manship--a form of psychologi- 4-1 in his final set against Tay- lor, but lost. The doubles Saturday was a repeat case of the Canadians snatching defeat from the jaws of: victory. Belkin and Carpen- ter, paired for the first time, were within a service game of victory five times. Taylor and Bobby Wilson finally won 3-6, 4-6, 8-6, 7-5, 12-10. Taylor worked the most sur- prising ¢ k against Bel- cal warfare first identified by English humorist Stephen Pot- ter: Mike Belkin, Canada's No. 1 seed, failed to see the funny side when Roger Taylor, Brit- din's top ranked seed, turned on the Potter technique full blast in their crucial match Sunday. Many Britons likewise de- plored Taylor's nerve-straining stalling and fussing. Spectators slow - handclapped their man and British sportswriters criti- cized the manner of the victory while applauding the home side's comeback. The 4-to-1 decision in matches @en and lost disguises the closeness of the first-round Eu- ropean Zone tournament, the first Canada-Britain Davis Cup encounter in the event's history. UNDERDOG ROLES The Canadians -- Montreal- born, Florida-based Belkin, 21, Montreal Keith Carpenter, and Bob Bedard, of Sherbrooke, Que.--opened last Thursday de- cided underdogs, Repeatedly, they pushed the Britons to the edge of defeat. Every time but once--Belkin's four-set defeat of Mike Sangster Thursday-- the British players fought back to win. kin Sunday. Belkin, who employs a lethal two-handed backhand as _ the main weapon in his counter-hit- ting style, rushed to a two-set lead, The Canadians sensed vic- tory, certain that Bedard could follow up the seemingly-certain Belkin triumph by wearing down a demoralized Sangster, who was under intense pressure after a series of flops and being SLOWS GAME Taylor, however, slowed his match to a crawl with a lobbing game and dawdling between serves, turning up late after a rain break, then insisting on his right to time out 20 minutes after play had resumed. The game turned in the eighth game of the fourth set, when Belkin failed to cash two chances to salt away the match. Two games later he missed three match-point opportunities. Taylor won 2-6, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5} 6-3. Bedard, pressed for time to catch a train to London for hj return flight, went quickly through the motions to give Sangster a 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 decision in the meaningless windup match. An incredulous, angry Belkin In a three-hour grind Friday, , Who emerged from three-year retirement for the Bournemouth date, was leading bemoaned his failure to take aptures dropped from the doubles team. h s|280, was a non - winner as a Derby The noise didn't bother Proud Clarion Saturday, and neither did his 13 competitors, The 30-to-1 shot stormed over the 11%4 miles in 2:00 3-5, finish- ing a length in front of Barbs Delight with 8-to-5 favorite Da- mascus another 1% lengths back. The victory was worth $119,- 700 of the $162,200 purse for Proud Clarion's owners as a crowd estimated at 100,000 poured $1,933,028 through the mutuels on the race. Only two colts, Northern Dan- cer in two minutes flat in 1964, and Decidedly in 2:00 2-5 in 1962, have run the Derby faster, and only two have rewarded their backers better than Proud Clarion, who brought a mutuel win payoff of 62.20. Donerail won at $184.90 in 1913 and Gal- ahadion at $72.40 in 1949. Proud Clarion's victory caused the only commotion of note on a rainy day at the Downs as demonstrations by advocates of an open housing ordinance did not materialize. Some 2,500 national guards- men, city, Jefferson County and state police were on hand to in- sure a smooth running. And it could not have been smoother as far as Proud Clar- ion's schoolmaster was con- cerned, SEEN FOR FIRST TIME Something unusual happened to Proud Clarion in the paddock 15 minutes before the race. For the first time he came face to face with Robert Nelson Ussery, 32, the man who was to ride im. Ussery did not get the mount until 48 hours before the race and then he tried to get released from a riding assignment at an- other track. He almost did not have a workout in the mound Tuesda; so disappointed Gentry that he talked of withholding him from the Derby. But despite the rain Saturday, the track remained fast. Proud Clarion, who Gentry said could have been purchased for $50,000 less than two months two-year-old and never had won a stakes before Saturday. GERMAN TEAM'ON TOUR TORONTO (CP) -- An all- girl handball team from Berlin mount to get--Proud Clarion's|: RESIGNS POST A. Sidney Dawes (above) resigned as Canadian mem- ber of the International Olympic Commission during the weekend to make way for younger blood. He had been Canada's lone member of the commission since 1947. Toronto's Jim Wor- rall will succeed him on the commission. Beard Again Tops Palmer HOUSTON (AP) Frank Beard, the Louisville, Ky., slug- ger, can only say that what he has done on the pro golf tour this year is beyond "my wild- est expectations." Twice, he has won tourna- ments by beating' Arnold Pal- mer with birdies on the last hole. Beard, 28, dropped an 18-foot birdie Sunday to beat Palmer, golf's all-time money winner, by a stroke in the $115,000 Champions International golf tournament, Three Weeks ago he sank a 18th-hole birdie to beat Palmer in the Tournament of Cham- pions. He picked up $23,000 here and $200,000 in Las Vegas. Palmer banked $13,800 for a total of $87,073 on the 1967 tour. LEADS CANADIANS Al Balding of Toronto set the pace for three Canadians in the tournament, picking up $1,725 in a tie with Miller Barber and Tommy Bolt with a score of 71-73-70-72--286. Three strokes back was George Knudson of Toronto who picked up $905 with six others LONDON (CP) -- Manchester United won the English League soccer. championship Saturday, crushing West Ham United 6-1 amid of near pand ium. A capacity crowd of 38,424 at West Ham's Upton Park ground saw Manchester open in daz- zling fashion, scoring four goals in the first 25 minutes. Fighting broke out among spectators and a casualty sta- tion was set up in a corner of the ground. Police removed many spectators with blood-cov- ered faces and West Ham offi- cials estimated more than 30 persons were. taken to hospital. Bobby Charlton, Pat Crerand, Billy Foulkes and George Best were Manchester scorers in the opening four-goal burst. West Ham fullback John Charles scored soon after the interval, but Denis Law, Manchester's Scottish international inside for- ward and captain, completed the rout with two late goals, one from a penalty. LEAD BY FIVE POINTS Manchester United has 59 points from 41 games, five points ahead of Nottingham For- rest which lost 2-1 to Southamp- ton. Each has one game left to play in the regular schedule. This.was United's fifth First Division title triumph since the Second World War and its sev- enth in all--a record equalled only by Liverpool and Arsenal. The victory qualified the club for next season's European Cup competition. held the lead for the two previ- ous days. Beard ended with a four- round total of 274, 10 under par, firing a 67 on the heavily- wooded 7,118 - yard Cypress Greek course the last day. Pal- Celtic, which will meet Inter- nazionale Milan in this season's European Cup, final in. Lisbon May 25, clinched the Scottish League title when it drew 2-2 in a Glasgow derby with Rangers. Rangers, which completed its league program, is a point. be- hind Celtic, which has one more match to play. Aston Villa, one of the most illustrious names in English soc- Manchester United Wins First Division Soccer Title to accompany Queens Park Rangers into the Second Divis- ion, beating Bristol Rovers 3-1 in a crucial Third Division promo- tion battle. Northampton Town, beaten 3-0 by Charlton Athletic, was rele- gated to the Third Division and has thus fallen from the First Division to the Third Division in Successive seasons, Harewood Win To Survivor JARVIS, Ont. (CP) -- John Cordts of Barrie won the Great Lakes Trophy Race at Hare- wood Saturday after the only two cars that could have chal- lenged him broke down. Ludwig Heimrath of Toronto, former Canadian sports car champion, was leading Cordts in the 30-lap race when he went off the course and on to the bumpy outfield, breaking the ear's front suspension. Nat Adams of Hamilton, whose 5,200 c.c. Chevrolet-pow- third place when his car went out with fuel supply problems. Both Cordts and Heimrath were driving McLaren - Elvas powered by 5,400 c.c. Chevrolet engines. Heimrath set a track lap rec- ord of. 101.4 miles an hour in the preliminary event, which Cordts also won after Heim- rath's car caught fire. COMING. TO CANADA BRUGES, Belgium (AP) -- Brugeois soccer club will play several matches in Canada in the second half of June, the club announced Friday, Matches so far are scheduled for Toronto, Quebec City and ered Chinook was well back in Montreal. cer, was relegated to the Second Division when it lost 2-4 at home to Everton. Villa joined Black- pool on the way down. WOLVES HEAD 2ND Wolverhampton Wanderers de- feated Norwich City 4-1 to take a one-point Second Division lead over neighbor Coventry City, which drew 1-1 with Ipswich Town. Both teams had already made certain of promotion to the First Division. Biggest win of a high scoring day was recorded by Sheffield Wednesday, Burnley 7-0 in the English First Division. Watford emerged as favorite mer managed only an even-par 71 for 275. Ben Hogan, 54, running up is best score since winning the 1959 Colonial Invitation in Fort Worth, Tex., closed with a fourth-round 68 and a total of 278, tying Charles Coody for third. Julius. Boros matched the course record of six-under 65 set by Billy Casper the day be- fore, tying young South African Harold Henning at 279. Casper's disastrous 75 on the final round dropped him from second to 281, a tie for eighth. GARY NESBITT Representative SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada Oshawa Shopping Centre Phone 725-4563 which thrashed| i Remove front adjust brakes, ings. MOST COMPLETE BRAKE JOB--Reline all 4 wheels. For example, Chev., Pontiac '59 to '66... CANADIAN TIRE OSHAWA memen saree 728-6272 y Wait DON'T DRIVE AROUND WITH FAULTY BRAKES FIX THEM! Brake Special HERE'S WHAT WE DO: plete report as to condition of present. lin- MODELS wheels, Pack wheel bearings, inspect wheel cylinders, com- -- $1.99 $19.15 BOWMANVILLE C. Stewart McTavish 160 Church St. 623-7111 while Wilf Homenuik of Winni- meets Toronto Beavers here peg earned $247 with a score of victory when it was offered and|tonight. 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They're the Real McCoy! aM Insiston Genuine General Motors parts for your GM Car or Truck Hl Stee! § Vote 5 | 5s New About 400 hourly ployees of Lake 01 Company in Whitby today -- with a new union contract unde} that means more p: proved benefit scher Members of Local | Steelworkers of Amé 80 per cent in favor | accepting the cont mered out in conci ceedings at Toronto. Keith Ross, intern: resentative and chief gaining man in con estimated today that tiated agreement LASCO, about .78 ce (per man). The threat of a: str moved last Friday as mended, along with gaining officials, tha' bership approve th deal which gives all -20-cent-an-hour incre back to Feb. 28. The old two-year c pired then. Under the _ initial crease, the new low 1 $2.35 an hour and the Effective March 3, will be a minimum i three cents an hour. ly,.a co-operative w program between the and union goes into will involve job-eva establish future rate: LASCO. job in prope with one another. i] NDP Ele To Fede: Five Oshawa deleg elected yesterday to : { i New Democratic Par 4 convention in Toront |= July 3. 4 Elected were Mrs Pilkey, Annabelle Cob Nicholls, William Ff and Fred Upshaw. Cl ley, New Democrat candidate for Oshav will also attend. T. C. Douglas Only Six svor i 3 Ci s cl uk » Uitizens - Only six names of who will be 95 years o over this year have ceived by the comm Senior Citizens Week. The committee, chairmanship of Willi: can, is planning to h city's senior citizens a cial ceremony . durin; Men Char After The -WHITBY (Staff) -- " Whitby area men ha ; charged with break, e theft by police follc break-in at the E. A. Public School Friday. Police were inform entry to the school h gained through a wink a typewriter, record pl: projector of a total $750 was stolen. The stolen goods ha recovered by police : of the men is expecte pear in Whitby mas q court Tuesday: Two were set free on bail. ACCIDENT A motorcycle - car caused minor cuts and to the cyclist at the | tion of Brock and Ww ¥ eee Streets Saturday aftern SIX DEMOCRATIC | Wing Party candidate the Local 222, UAW tion are: from left at tom, Thomas Simm. was 7 2 Re |