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OUR GREEN GAELS left them talking to themselves at Cornell University yesterday at Ithaca, New York, because Oshawa held the vaunted Cor- nell lacrosse club to a 16-15 decision -- and the Green Gaels were playing their very first 'field lacrosse" game, as a team -- in fact, only four of them had even seen "'the big version" of the gutted- stick game. Cornell finished up their season on Wednes- day, with a big 11-2 win over Dartmouth, so they were in peak form and condition, for their exhibition game with Green Gaels. Cornell had an 11-1 season and finished with a 5-1 record in the famed "Ivy League." Their only loss, in 24-straight games, (covering two full seasons and part of a third) was to Princeton, 7-5, a week ago. Cornell defeated Duke, Baltimore, Cortland, Yale, Harvard, Colgate, Penn, Brown, Hobart, Syracuse and Dartmouth, during the year. OSHAWA had only 16 players in uniform, which left them with only a_ six-man "bench" or substitute unit, since the U.S. field game is played with a 10-man team. Even so, Oshawa had the lead at the halfway mark, 8-7. An injury to goalie Merv Marshall late in the second period, found Cornell loaning Green Gaels a substitute goalie -- who was beaten for 4 quick goals, or the Cornell team might well have suffered de- feat before their Ithaca fans. Marshall returned to action later and once again drew raves and praise from the Cornell rooters, for his bril- liant work. Corne]l has never had 15 goals scgred against them and Jim Higgs' goal, 12 seconds after the opening faceoff, set a record for "fastest goal," in those parts. Gaels' great running speed and splendid condition was a revelation to the Cornell players, who in spite of being at their peak form, had diffi- culty in keeping up with Osh- awa's speed. TONIGHT, on their home floor, Green Gaels will get } THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Mey 29, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor back to their running shoes, instead of football "studs" and will likely display even more speed, both-ways, as they go all-out to turn back their old rivals, the Huntsville Hawks. These annual meetings be- tween old lacrosse friends and buddies produce some of the keenest rivalry in the OLA Junior 'A' circuit. The players still in Huntsville like to show they can rate alongside those Huntsville boys who are now performing for Green Gaels and the competition resulting always produces an exciting bit of entertainment for the lacrosse fans in both com- munities. Green Gaels, tied with Toronto Township PCO's for first place in the league scramble, cannot afford to lose this one tonight. OSHAWA ball clubs, both baseball and softball, enjoyed a more successful weekend, with Quality Fuels Midgets whipping Belleville here Sat. night in their Lakeshore Minor League game. Gale Lumber won a 1-0 exhibition thriller, over Thompson Prod- ucts, in St. Catharines on Sun- day. Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association teams were in action -on several fronts over the weekend and conducted themselves well, chalking up some key victor- ies. GIRLS SOFTBALL returns for local consumption, with Oshawa's entry, '"Woodview Park,'"' expected to be a strong contender in the York Central Juvenile Ladies' League. This loop's 1966 cham- pions (Willowdale) are run by Clare Butler, newly - elected OASA president and well- known in local softball circles. The Scarborough All - Stars, another entry, is coached by Bill Bagnell, former Oshawa Pedlars' All - Ontario title hurler. The Oshawa team will play their home games under the floodlights, at North Osh- awa Park, and they have a game tomorrow night here, scheduled for 8:30 o'clock, with the Richmond Hill Juve- nile girls supplying the opposi- tion. Easy Win © For Midgets off their Eastern Ontario Base- in grand style at Alexandra Park Saturday, .hammering Belleville 10-1. Wayne Blanchard went the distance for Legionnaires to snare the pitching win, allow- ing four hits, walking six and striking out 13. Blanchard ran into trouble only in the fourth, when, follow- ing a walk, Mike Healy tripled. Healy, however, was stranded at third as Blanchard struck out the next three batters. ahead 4-0 in the last of the third and it added three more in the fourth, one in the fifth and three in the seventh. Bernie McGuire led an all-hit Oshawa attack with a double and single, and Mike Bothwell a double. Ted McComb had two singles for Oshawa, and other hits went to Bob Durno, John Alexander and Paul Bligdon. Oshawa Legionnaires kicked f ball Association midget schedule} | Oshawa, meanwhile, had gone} * STEADY THERE -- Newt Woods makes an attempt to pick up Jim Strachan during the 'pick up' event in the Oshawa Wins Bantam Game COBOURG (Staff) -- Oshawa Legionnaires jumped to an early victory over Cobourg Angels here Saturday in an Eastern On- tario Baseball Association ban- tam game. It was Legionnaires second straight win and Co- bourg's third successive loss. Alan Taylor, in relief of Brian Rose, was the winning pitcher. Rose worked the first four inn- ings, allowing three hits and three runs. He struck out four and walked three. Taylor al- lowed two hits, struck out seven and walked two. Mike Harper, with a double and single, Les Kiraly and Steve Shine paced the Oshawa attack with two hits each. Other safeties: went to Bill Paterson, Jim Zarowny, Rose and Paul Britton. Ian Livingston, hit a_ triple and two singles for Cobourg, collecting three of their five hits. Gale's Lumber Posts Victory 8-0 lead and coasted to a 13-5/q awa Legionnaires received a ances Sunday as they split an ciation senior doubleheader, at Brockville, pitching his way out of trouble in the last in- ning to preserve the win. ST. CATHARINES (Staff) --|could' manage only three hits A pair of firsts and one sec- ture the all - around champion for the day award at the North sociation's open horse show at the Five Points Arena Sun- open barrel race, picking up in the saddle up event, winning ard. He was second in the pick- up. As ond helped Jim Strachan cap-|Strachan won the G. S.- White and Son Ltd. trophy. Oshawa Western Horsemen As-jchampion was Bob Woodward, lay. Strachan finished first in the) race. the Big Barn Trophy, and first}ded the event. the Elkhorn Riding Stable ld B= trophies awarded: North Oshawa Western Horsemen's Association's open horse show Sunday. The club will hold horse the meet champion, Runner-up for the all around More than 600 people atten-icutiough; 2. Glenna Griffith: 3. Linda Luke; 4. Mary Ruth Osborne. Oshawa Quality Fuels Trophy. Following are the results and Trail Class -- 1. Skip Amb- KINGSTON (Staff) -- Osh- pair of good pitching perform- Eastern Ontario Baseball Asso-|a beating Brockville Beavers 4-3 4-2. Murray Godfrey tossed seven- Newcomer, Bill Ryan, with) h Port Hope juveniles last sea- son, tossed a three - hitter in the game here, but couldn'tja pick up a win as his mates Oshawa Juniors Divide Senior Baseball Twin Bill walked five and struck out sev- en. the runs in the fourth for Osh- Wayne Cookson's Watters' drove home the other but bowing to Kingston Indians|Oshawa run with a triple in the third. hit ball in snaring the victory|five hits in this game, Cook- son, Godfrey and Frank Le- Blanc claiming the others. the exception of inning. He struck out 17 batters seven safeties for Brockville, Godfrey tripled home two of wa and scored the third on single. Pat|2 Watters had two of Oshawa's rose; Cruwys; 4. Peter Obstfeld. Vern Auto Glass Trophy. shows the second Sunday of each month at the Five Points Arena, Strachan Top Winner In Open Horse Show 2. Jack Brown; 3. Bill Western Pleasure -- 1. Bill Cruwys;:2. Ambrose; 3. Vi Mc- who was first in the pickup|Cullough; 4. Johnny Essex race, second in the pole bending] Millwork Buildi i . ant Gard is Gm opts haces oy tia Building Supplies Tro- English Pleasure -- 1. Mc- Pickup Race -- 1. Woodward; 2. Strachan; 3. Ambrose; 4. Don Brooks. Oshawa Discount House Trophy. Open Barrel Race -- 1. Stra- chan; 2. Mel Evans; 3. Wood- ward; 4. Newt Woods. Big Barn Trophy. Ladies Barrel Race -- 1. Gail Woodward; 2. Anne Heard; 3. 'Squidge"' ~ og Oshawa Paving Ltd. Tro- phy. Gwaley; 4. Pat Pole Bending -- 1. Moe Bois; . Woodward; 3. Cruwys; 4. Btuce Lonsberry. Elmwood Restaurant Trophy. Saddle Up Race -- 1. Strach- an; 2. Peter Obstefeld; 3. Don Brooks; 4. Joan Sherrin. Elk- horn Riding Stable Trophy. Losing pitcher Duke Murphy ad himself quite a day, with the fourth ind issued only two walks. Danny Dexter had two of the Quality Fuels Wins Again ITHICA, N.Y. (Staff) - Cor- nell University nipped Oshawa Green Gaels 16-15 in an ex- .-ibition field lacrosse game here Saturday afternoon before more than 1,500 spectators. Cornell, runnerup for Ivy League honors this season, won the game by outscoring Gaels 4-3 in the final 15 minutes. Gaels jumped to a quick 2-0 lead in the first minute of play, with captain Jin: Higgs scoring 12 seconds from the start of the game, a feat which could well be a record. It was the first of three goals by Higgs. Charlie Marlowe, play- ing his first game of field la- crosse, also scored three times and was a tremendous perform- er for Gaels. John Clayton and Mike Lewis each scored twice for Oshawa with Larry Lloyd, Phil Clayton, Dwight Davies, Ross Jones and Gaylord Powless sinking one goal each. anto and Tad Webster each scored four times for Cornell, with Thomas Harkness adding two, Brian Rooney and George Gould the others. By CLIFF GORDON BROOKLIN -- Toronto Maple; Leafs snapped Brooklin Red- men's winning string at two games as they downed the pride of Ontario County 13-9 in an On- tario Lacrosse Association sen- ior "A" game here Saturday. Maple Leafs took over first place in the four-team . league, three points up on Redmen, who have two games in hand. Redmen, who did not appear "up" for the game, were well below their running potential, and as a result, fell short in a goal-scoring way while being peppered by the goal-hungry Leafs. The refereeing of "Scoop" Hayes and Garry Goldthorpe left a lot to be desired and came under the tongue lashing of both the paying public and the coaches of the teams. They failed in many cases to be on the play, and, at times, ap- peared to be "away out." They also had considerable difficulty in sorting out the penalties as well official time keeper Jerry Gray found out. Ron Roy, a former playing partner of Brooklin goalie Bob McCready, sparked the Maple Leafs' attack as he triggered four goals and assisted on one. Butch Keegan had a pair of goals and three helpers, with Ron McNeil also adding two counters. Captain Paul Hender- son added a single tally and picked up four valuable assists. Larry Davidson added a single, as did Graeme Gair (the $1,000 boy), along with Dave Hall and Redmen Trimmed By Leading Leafs teams who had played an over- time game in Toronto less than two weeks ago, when only a handful of penalties were needed. JUST TALKING . . . Redmen did not deserve to win. They were not playing nearly as well as they can. Leafs were full benefit for their win. As Morley Kells, their coach, said, 'We have the class to stop Brooklin if we play well and get the same kind of goal tending as we did Saturday night. There will not be any easy games with the Redmen, however, and our team knows it. I feel the refereeing on Saturday night left a lot to be desired." . . . Manager-coach Fred Whalley of the Redmen Peter Pierce, Thomas Quar-), Green Gaels Bow To Cornell Squad Green Gaels impressed the home team with their speed, especially on the back checking but the pressure of playing with only six substitutes told on the Canadian junior box lacrosse champions, With 10 men on the field at all times, Cornell's bench strength told as the game pro- gressed. Gales held a 4-0 lead at one point of the first period but an injury to goalkeeper Merv Marshall cost the club dearly, While Marshall was recuperat- ing, Cornell rammed in four goals and when Marshall return- ed, Gaels held only a 5-4 lead, Green Gaels, besides having to get accustomed to playing on a larger surface than they are used to, had to adjust to wearing football cleats. Even so, their performance was such that Cornell players were saying the club would be first in the Ivy League with a little more experience. Gaels will stage a special , "ladies night" when they meet Huntsville Hawks at Civic Aud- itorium in Oshawa tonight. All women will be admitted free of charge for tonighi's game. Tonight's game, which starts at 8:30, will mark the first ap- pearance of Terry Stinson and Brian Thompson against each other wearing their new uni- forms. Thompson performed with Green Gaels the past three years, although he's a native of Huntsville. Stinson joined the Gaels this season as the clubs echoed the same senti its in regard to the officials. Whalley felt it was poor shooting on his team's part that caused the downfall, and that McCready, is the number one goalie for the Redmen, did not have one of his better nights . . . Kells felt that once his team got to McCready, and got him involved in a few hassles it was ball game over for Brooklin . . . Brooklin will travel to Brampton on Friday night. traded rel Although only two - brother acts will be in action tonight, the teams boast a combination of three. Gaels have the Stin- sons, Terry and Don, and the Claytons, John and Phil, while Huntsville has the Thompsons, Brian and Ivan. Don Stinson, however, has his left ankle in a cast and won't see action until some-time in ~_" He gets the cast off June Sanctioned By The WORLD TITLE BOUT Tues., May 30th, 8:30 p.m. OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM Ontario Athletic Commission ALL TOGETHER ning as one man, th school track stars gx hurdle at Hamilton day in Ontario higt Oshc Sets ( HAMILTON (CP)-- nadian high school t field records were into the mud despite s downpour at the Ont eration of School Athl ciation championships Gerry Mays, a 19- high jumper turned from Oshawa Mclau; legiate, romped throug for a meet victory is yard hurdles and Car terscholastic record o! onds. Winner of his qualit in 15.1 seconds, Mays' fort was 2-10ths of ahead of the mark se uttal of Thornhill, 960. Mays, a six-foot, two und end with Osha junior football | dropped out of at the five-foo SPORTSCOPE GENE ; Oshawa Quality Fuels trimmed Belleville 11-2 at Alex- Oshawa Gale's Lumber won a aoe against a trio of Kingston hur- brilliant exhibition softball con- lers. including a triple. Moving on to Kingston for Ross Otham. 1 irk. But he sald he happy" with his hv TODAY Glen Stewart vs Valleyview, |1..¢ here Saturda 7 A ; sani ; Brooklin, while playing well z : y evening,| Legionnaires, a junior club,jan evening engagement, Legion-| andra Park Saturday in a Lake- »W Playing LACROSSE a po yeh rn Brg Meade when they defeated Thompson|actually played better ball in|naires gave oe Tun in' the|shore Midget Softball League|below par, had four jab so WORLD CHAMPION val OLA Tuninadoes ve Osh. morial Stadium. Products 1-0, on the strength of|the loss than in the win. They|first inning, two in the fifth,|encounter. It was Quality Fuels|Scorers in Don Craggs, captain : sE IMPORTED TR/ Huntsville 'Terned wags a one-hit mound display, con-|committed five errors at Brock-|and one in the sixth. They man.|second league win in as many!Bob Hanna, Ken Thompson an: JOHNNY _ The Ontario cham awa Green Gaels; a vic tributed by Ron Taylor and Reg aged two runs in the fifth. Terry Davis. "held at McMaster U Auditorium, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- SOFTBALL Oshawa City & District as- soc, -- ('A' Group) -- Brook- lin Concrétes vs Markham White. Taylor struck out 10 batters in the first five frames while ville but made only two against Kingston, f At Brockville, a three - run fourth inning enabled Legion- Keith Weese opened on the mound for Kingston and work- ed the first three innings, al- starts. Belleville, beaten 7-2 by Picton on Friday, could garner only seven hits off Oshawa pitchers Woermke and Brian White. Both Tom Conlin, a hard working centre man, added a_ single marker for the losers as he used his weight to a fine ad- Gene Kiniski Teg Team ALENTINE U.S. TITLE HOLDER Johnny Valentine Exhibition were-saved from the | new, all-weather track from Trinidad. The track, called . i 1 vs Hawks; at Markham, 8.00 | White fanned four in the remain-|naires to take a 4-0 lead but/lowing only one hit, a single 4 : ' toe Bp lel at Kin. p.m, . . . Gale Lumber vs |ing four frames. Taylor faced|Beavers fought back and had/by Al Holt. runs were scored against|vantage in the final frame. Plevna Atkins: end Singh Pot Milosh was made from a m : the tying run on second with} Elwood Johnston took over|Woermke, who worked the first] It was a good game to watch, ? . 3 tar and chopped suga smen Civic Memorial Stad- ium,. 7.30 p.m. Scugog Cleaners, at 6.15 p.m. and Ajax Merchants vs Pam the minimum of 15 batters but White had a harder time finding only one out in the last of the for Weese in the fourth but five innings, giving up six hits White except for the "refereeing," which had to be the worst we abs Barone vs vs. Siki and Robertson Also Promoter Mumburg The rain had little the track and did not . Electronics, at 8.00 p.m.; |the plate, issuing four walks and| seventh. was ejected in the fifth andjand striking out six. ged _-- Pegg both games at Alexandra |the Nas hit, a lias by Page, in| Godfrey, however, worked|r db} struck out five and walked|have ever seen. Here were two athletes' times, as wi or Tadians: Atanas vn Cars Petes . A Goreliay. the eighth. out of begs Fed tr gg : ge ie 4 zd oees into the ~~. nF te by Doug Scorrar of F Bistebesr st P cees a 0) erry, 8. i on a pair of infield outs. Injlast of the fifth, Kingston pull- shawa scored two runs in the raced to a new Cana Tigers; "al Paccapionceigh p.m. sicnina veer lace tome going the full seven innings,)ed ahead on a walk, Leeman's|third, added one in the fourth, Sherban Red Hot ord in the open two-t of C field, Farewell Avenue _ York Central Juvenile |sters and while the Oshawa bat-|°dfrey allowed seven hits, two go Rage = pepe oe raat Stag ae - grt the In Indi ans' Win t r Y ( A « r AG E Scorrar -- his A Ladies' League: Richmond ; i 5 an completed|issue with five in the sixth. 9:12.4 victory, beatin South, at 6.15 p.m. eu nd |ters were able to collect nine scoring with a home run to| Dennis Ashton topped the hit ' nadian resnee of vi. Oshawa Legion Minor As- soc. Bantam League -- UAW vs Jury and Lovell; at Alex- andra Park (west diamond) and Sklar Furniture vs Osh- awa Dairy; at Eastview Park both games at 6.15 p.m. Country; at Radio Park, 6.30 Hill vs Oshawa Woodview Park; at North Oshawa Park, 8:30 p.m. GOLF Oshawa Golf Club-- CLGA Ladies Day and draw for Oshawa Legion Minor As- safeties, they managed only one run, as the Thompson Products pitchers kept the hits fairly-well Scattered. The lone tally of the game came in the fourth when Jim Elora Trims Junior Bees right field in the sixth. Ryan walked six batters, three in the fifth inning, while striking out five. Leeman had two of the three Kingston hits' and Mac Druce parade for Oshawa with two doubles and a single while Den- nis Welsh had'a home run and single. Charles Route and Bill Melynchuk each had a double and two singles. Gary Sherban proved too much for Cardinals to handle in Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association tyke ball Saturday at Knights of Columbus Field, as Indians took a 12-3 win. Sherban held Cardinals to LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Terry Dooley of Vanco his own provincial marks of 9:16.3 and | in 1965. The pole vaulting tween Doug Morris 2 Barrett, both of Tort club. championship; at 1.00 {Rowden opened with a single, one. Tony Jones had two hits} Reeds was tops for Belleville FTBALI my. moved to third on a single by| ELORA -- Elora_trounced|foy Oshawa: with home run and twojthree hits in gaining the pitching, is ate Service League- : oss Pete Norris and scored on Ralph eggdeng Pega aga Ae : Singles. . decision over Goodwin, striking office - house - apartment hg Avra nl ig Woods Trasport vs Rexco; -- E os a O'Reilly's hit. a a : he a " 'or ny People's at Kinsmen Stadium| Quality Fuels travels. to Co-lout 16 batters. Mike Dempster aiming for the 15-foot at 7.00 p.m. and Foley's A Junior neue acrosse Association Junior in Oshawa tonight in Leaside|bourg Friday for a league|had three hits for Indians. Behm Plumbing vs Rundle Garden East York vs Brooklin Las- contest. It was the second loss} Jynior League competition. game had a double for Cardinals. | EVENT DELAYED Centre; ' 8.30 p.m.: both C0. Steelers; at Brooklin Ar- K ill in as many starts for Steelers. : | Mawavae ie tii a} poneony at Aiceenira, Parks ena, 8.30 p.m. owmanville A ge -- a8 ---- senior vault event ar Cadillac Billiards vs Town % BASEBALL the finn. aalkeavinn en) ery Packing e Shipping e Crating Y Piller nade ee e em) .m. Oshawa City & District As- soc, -- ('A' Group) -- Gale Lumber vs Ajax Merchants; at Ajax; 8.00 p.m. and ('B' Group) -- People's Clothing vs Georgian Motel; at North Oshawa, 8.00 p.m. Durham County Ladies Lea- gue -- Newcastle at Courtice and Bowmanville at Port Hope; both games at 6.45 p.m. TUESDAY SKI MEETING Oshawa Ski Club -- Annual meeting and election of dir- ectors; at Ontario Motor Sales 'Coffee Room", 7.30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa Junior League -- soc -- Pee Wee League -- Quality Fuels vs Oshawa Dod- gers; Credit Union vs Osh- awa Towing and Police As- soc, vs South End Billiards; all three games at K of C Field, Farewell Avenue South at 6.15 p.m. Eastern Ontari Assoc -- Bantam League -- Oshawa at Whitby, 6.30 p.m. EOBA Pee Wee League -- Whitby at Bowmanville, 6.30 p.m. WRESTLING Exhibition of professional wrestling; at Civic Auditori- um, 8.30 p.m. TENNIS Outdoor Clinic -- at Osh- awa Tennis Club, 7.00 p.m. Takes Victory Bown.anville jumped quick 3-0 lead in the first inning at Lakeview Park Saturday and went on to take a 9-6 win over Oshawa Legionnaires in an Eastern Ontario Baseball Asso- ciation pee wee contest. Wayne Cornell picked up the pitching victory for Bowman- ville, allowing six hits, while Gary Allison took the loss. Bow- manville combed Oshawa pitch- ing for nine hits. errors to Oshawa's one. Bowmanville wrapped up the game with a five-run outburst in the top of the seventh. Oshawa Bowmanville committed fourland Frank Jay with East York Mohawks sup- Lopak through the first two periods and Larry Smeltzer in to ajthe third kept the score down. Brooklin was outshot 51-24. Cliff Turner and Murray Shan- non each scored three goals for Elora and John McKenna ad- ded a pair. Single counters went to Arden Fisher, Ron Weather- head, Rick McKenna, Gerry} McKenna, Rick Lloyd, Doug' Wiltsie and John Readylover. Roy Fisher notched three goals for Brooklin, while Ken Cunningham, Dan Matthews, } Mike Beamish, Brian Cassidy, added the others, Steelers next action will be at Brooklin Arena Tuesday, plying the opposition for an 8.30 was ahead 5-4 at the time. p.m. game. 4 uy Canadian. _..,. 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Moving with care everywhere in SANITIZED VANS 725-2621 Anytime For Free Estimate THE OSHAWA LEGION TRACK & FIELD CLUB Sponsored by the Oshawa Royal rated hy the Osh Canadian Legion, Branch No, 43 oe sf ae creation Department The Oshawa Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43, invites all boys and girls in the classifications bantam, midget, juveni ie, junior and senior, to attend the first meet> ing of its "Junior and Intermediate Track ond Field Club" at the new Legion Build- ing, Simcoe St. S., on Thursday, June. Ist, commencing at 7:00 P.M. Presently per- mission is being sought to use the track and field facilities (including showers and dressing rooms) at one of the local high schools, Monday-Thursday inclusive from 6:00-9:00 P.M., commencing June 5th and ending August 30th, 1967, as a training = | sobs for our club. Providing sufficient interest is shown by the membership every attempt will be made to operate this club the year round as opposed to a seasonal basis. In addition to providing track and field facilities, this club offers you expert instruction in both track and field events as well as opportunity to travel and participate in meets throughout Ontario at little or no expense to the participant. All that is asked is that you attend this meeting, learn @ little about oe club and then decide as to whether or not you wish to be a part of it. Members of the Legion Track & Field Committee Mr. A. Brisebois--Business manager Mr, R. Skeleton--Sports Chairman Mr. B. Law For further information contact-- Mr. P. J. MeGerrity, Chairmen Oshawa Legion Track & Field Club Oshawa Recreation Department Box 10, Airport, Phone 725-1111, Parnel To En By DALE BURG INDIANAPOLI American auto race who have watched a | and an Englishman w Victory Lane for two years, have sound | enduring the trend Tu the 5ist 500-mile Mem« race. Parnelli Jones, a for ner, was virtually cont second victory in the his revolutionary STP-1 Whitney turbine car gether for the distance Italian-born Mario will start from the Ne tion and carry No, 1 o1 He earned the numera ately--the pole start wi ord 168.982 qualifying s| Brawner Hawk Ford; painted on his car by the U.S. Auto Club c ship last year. The front row will be out by Dan Gurney in o own Eagle Fords, and Johncock, who finish last year, in a Gerha NEW 'CHOPPER GEA Although Jones' q speed earned him onl; ond - row start, he h babying an ailing. gear the 10-mile trial run. new transmission was an Indianapolis firm : ing in helicopter gear showed in practice |! pass anybody in the fie Jones, 1963 winner, w the second row with A.