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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdoy, Mey 7, 1960 MAKE SAIL WINS KENTUCKY OAKS Jockey Manuel Ycaza brings Make Sail (5) under the wire to nose out Quaze, rear, in the | $35,000 added Kentucky Oaks | shown, was third. race at Churchill Downs yes- | terday. Airman's Guide, not --CP * Wirephoto TO TRAIN CREW SYDNEY (Reuters)--A sleek, 69-foot racing yacht, the Amer- ican-owned Vim, is under charter to an Australian syndicate and will be used as a "trial horse" for the next three years to train an Ausiralian crew to challenge for the coveted America's Cup. On its international rating as : one of the fastest 12-metre class * |racing yachts ever built are pinned Australia's hopes of win- ning the famous yachting tro- i |phy. For a locallydesigned and stayed for more than a century, despite 15 British and two Ca- locally-built yacht, manned by a crew trained on board the Vim, will have to beat that American yacht under racing conditions be- fore Australia will enter a chal- lenge for the cup. Aussies Will Practice For America's Cup vessels in 1851. 17 CHALLENGERS The cup was won by the 101 York Yacht tional competition. There it ha nadian attempts to win it. ficult for the United States lose the trophy. Originally a British trophy, the America's Cup has been held by the United States since its incep- tion 109 years ago. Given by Queen Victoria, it first was com- peted for by 16 large ocean-going foot U.S. yacht America, taken hom: and presented to the New Club for interna- The original conditions of cup challenges made it extremely dif- to BITREUR PRE Fh SA St Ev ie FE Pick Wolves Win FA. Cup By PAUL WESTBROOK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)-If glamor is the key to success then Wolver- hampton Wanderers look certain to triumph over Blackburn Rov- ers in Saturday's Football Asso- |ciation Cup final, the big game of the year. Blackburn, though lacking stars, has played basically the same team all year. Little inside left Bryan Douglas has brought more life into the attack, and Irishman Derék Dougan and Peter Dobing have scored more (than 40 goals between them. When Wolves' ingide left Peter Broadbent has an off day their attack falters. Blackburn splits its schemi between and England halfback Ronnie Clayton. Wolves' manager Stan Cullis has made minor adjustments in his forward y in youthful Barry Stobart in place of Bobby Mason at inside right and giving Des Horne, a 19-year- old South African, a chance on the left wing, |! 1958 under revised conditions which limited yachts taking part to the 12-metre class and deleted the proviso that challengers had te sail to the defending country, thus enabling fast, light racers t- be shipped by freighter. Among the thousands watching that race were two veteran Aus- tralian yachtsmen, John and Frank Livingstone, who ad- vanced the idea that given the right training under the right conditions an Australian crew could win the cup for the British] Commonwealth, The organizers expect the cost of the challenge, including the building of the yacht, will be in the vicinity of $550,000. A rule that all challenges must be decided in the defender's home waters and challenging yachts must travel under their own sail to the venue meant that British yachts had to be robust |enough to witstand an Atlantic crossing while the American de- fenders could be lightly built for racing conditions. Perhaps the most famous chal- lenger of all was the late Sir Thomas Lipton, who spent an estimated $9,000,000 on five un- successful attempts to win the cup between 1899 and 1930. RULES CHANGED The last challenge was made by the British yacht Sceptre in After suffering the humiliation of a 9-2 defeat by Barcelona in the European Cup, the Wolves| staged a trem hack to Burnley for the First Di title. Only a victory in the last game of the year enabled Burnley t- take the league cham- pigiship from the Wolves. The Rovers, by contrast, have had a poor season. Only three points saved them from relega- tion to the Second Division. How- ever, their passage to the final was impressive, marked as it was H REMEMBER WHEN. . .? by wins over Tottenham Hotspur | LOUISVILLE, Ky. | two-horse race, is it? (AP)--A KENTUCKY'S LONG SHOT PAID $184.90 IN 1913 traced the curve of the track with his hand, stopping at the and Burnley. In previous cup ) achieve: By THE CANADIAN PRESS The largest crowd in baseball eighth pole. . y the lon, Dor't, coms opt g "I just set on him real easy | shot," said Roscoe Goose. "Not Longer Neck Aid To Horse LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- The| Tompion, in 14th post position, |secret of how Bally Ache over- although an easy winner of the Wolves, ments Blackburn has the edge with six wins to threé for the Comparing lineups, the Wolves look far superior. Their formid- able halfback line of Bill Slater, Eddie Camp and Ron Flowers is history, 93,103, saw New York Yankees of the American League defeat Los Angeles Dodgers of the National League by 6-2 in an exhibition game a year ago to- night at the Los Angeles Colis- eum. It was a benefit game for rated the best in Britain. Their|Roy Campanella, the great attack, led by 31-goal Jimmy catcher for the Dodgers who was in the Kentucky Derby." Roscoe Goose is a man to listen to when the talk is of long shots. Goose was the jockey aboard the longest shot ever to win the Kentucky Expect Capacity At Cup Final LONDON (Reuters) -- Soccer seem to come the way for the enthusiasts were expected to jam little man. Wembley Stadium 100,000 stron | today for the English Football| Assoc Cup final--the dream game for any player who pulls|Later, the Third- and Fourth on'a jersey | Division professional teams have | Wolverhampton Wanderers are a crack with the First-Division sifght betting favorites over big boys--the last ones to get into Blackburn Rovers. [the act. | "The Cup," as the fans always | edll it, goes back to the last cen-\ make Wembley, they often man- tury and in theory every amateur |ige Cup elimination games with or professional team in England First - Division teams which or, Wales can reach the final. [brings in an undreamed-of gate. | Some non-league or Third: or| Television cameras will beam Fburth - Division teams often[the final to as many people ir reach the quarter- or semi-finals Britain who watched the weddin but rarely the final, usually a|of Princess Margaret and Anton | First-Division affair. |Armstrong-Jones. Everybody fol- . i the final can be had lows the Cup final. Ticke for e. 1 Wolverhampton and Blackburn ~--for whopping prices from scalp-|, evenly: matched learns. bat ers--but these generally never. different' playing styles. | Most writers expect a September when amateur teams start knocking each other off sports |close fight. Remove Sunday Wolverhampton was beaten at [ee post this week In the race for Restrictions On [fhe First-Division championshir| nlace. Blackburn was in the fii for First-Division honors when it The road to Wembley begins in| ' Although the lowly clubs don't| 2 Wren Blair | three-year contract ¢| WITH BOSTON NOW signed a with the has Boston Bruins organization and will take over as general man- ager and coach of the King- ston Frontenacs in the Eastern Professional Hockey League. Blair led Whitby Dunlops to the world hockey title in 1958. He will continue his interest with Whitby as well general League. manager Comets of the U.S. as remaining as of Clinton Eastern --CP Wirephoto Derby. The horse was Donerail, 91-1 in a field of eight on May 10, 1913. "It was a day about like this," said Goose, "a little over- cast, but the track was real fast." His hazel eyes twinkled as he until we got to there, Then I moved him, "I never saw a horse move so fast in all my life. He jumped out, and I damn near fell off. easy." The price: $184.90 to win. The time: 2:04 4-5 -- a track record. Goose contends Donerail | never was rated as highly as | he should have been. Even his owner, the late Tom P. Hayes, | was skeptical. We breezed home' Murray, has scored more than|paralyzed in an auto accident came runner-upitis and became Santa Anita Derby and even y 100 goals this season. early the previous year. one of the two strong favorites|more impressive in the Blue for Saturday's $125,000 added|Grass Stakes, can't match the Kentucky Derby was revealed won-lost and money - earned rec- Friday as 14 three-year-old hors- ord of his rival. es wound up their training with; Here and there was some sup- light workouts at Churchilljport for Toronto industrialist E. Downs. P. Taylor's Victoria Park, seek- The smooth-striding bay with/ing to become the first Canadian tendencies for holding on in face| winner of the race, and Isaac's of defeat has been getting special| Blumberg's Venetian Way, who exercises and training routine to/gave Bally Ache a tough battle make him taller, heavier and|in the Florida Derby but lost to longer. | him by 3% lengths last Saturday. Although winner of more than|Victoria Park has 12th post po- NEW YORK (AP) -- Organ- ized baseball vowed Friday an all-out fight against the legisla- tion proposed by Senator Estes Kefauver (Dem-Tenn.) that would put the sport under the anti-trust laws. Ford Frick, baseball commis- sioner, termed the Kefauver bill "vicious, discriminatory and dis- astrous" at a press conference. "This bill is absolutely unac-| ceptable because it goes beyond Frick Vows War Against Baseball Monopoly Bill could sell to the majors. league telecasts, Dixon said. Frick made one concession, bh anti - trust ptions and at-| tempts to spell out the operating rules for baseball," he said. "It is the most harmful bill for base- ball ever proposed." Paul Rand Dixon, counsel for the Senate anti - monopoly sub- committee, said in Washington that Kefauver's proposal 'breaks up monopoly, that's what it does." TO START THIS MONTH Kefauver heads the subcom- started to slack off in league play on reaching the Cup semi- as Burnley nosed it out for top| English Soccer LONDON (Reuters)--The Eng-|'i .al. It ended the season low | SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Mu- s ) {nich 186( of Germany rallied in pected to recognize Sunday soc-| This century, the Wolves won the final 10 minutes to earn a 1-1 twice and lost twice in Cup play. te with New Westminster, B.C. The association council Friday|Blackburn made one appearance |Royals in a soccer game played accepted - a committee's report/in 1928, and upset Huddersfield before 5,000 fans at San Francis- lish Football Association is ex- down in the tables, cer soom. advocating the removal of all re-[31 sirictions on Sunday soccer, pass- HELD TO TIE mittee which intends to open hearings on the measure later same caetgory as football, bas- ketball and hockey, same restrictions. The bill embracing those sports "okays their draft, exempts them from specified television restric- tions and makes no limitation of player control," he said. Willie Pastrano Wins Over Johnson this month, Frick will be invited to testify, as will Branch Rickey, president of the Continental] League, and George Trautman,| head of the minor leagues, | Dixon said the bill would not 'co's Balboa Stadium Wednesday, require any major league team! LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--Willie Pastrano, the nimble, dancing master from Miami Beach, scored a unanimous 10-round de- cision over Alonzo Johnson Fri- day night, Pastrano, 24, a light « heavy- to abandon its farm franchises and would give the majors two years -to reduce the number of players it controls to 100. He con- tended it would strengthen the minors by increasing the number of players they control -- and The minors also would be forti- fied by protection from major saying it would be acceptable to ball if it were placed in the with the $303,000 in 1959 and out of the sition. money only once in 16 starts, the But not even the supporters of son of Ballydam lost five $100,-|Calumet Farm, winner of seven 000-plus races by a total distance Kentucky derbies, could find of less than 1% -lengths. To say|much to shout about. the least that was frustrating to Leonard Fruchtman of Toledo, For Your Convenience Ohio, who raid a mere $2,500 for the colt, and trainer Jimmy Pitt. "If his neck and nose had been is available in any guentity et the following . . . a little longer he would have VIGOR OIL taken at least three of those rich SERVICE STATIONS races," said Pitt as he watched Bally Ache graze outside barn 42. ® OSHAWA eo 78 BOND ST. WEST "But this year it has been a different story. He's grown from SIMCOE ST. SOUTH at Lakeview Park around 15.3 hands to about 16.1. {He's much heavier in the right KING ST. EAST at the Townline places. And look at that neck. He can really stretch it." [ © WHITBY eo 500 BROCK ST. NORTH This year Bally Ache is in third post position, has been out ® AJAX © HARWOOD AVE. N. seven times for a record of five victories, two seconds and earn: © BROOKLIN eo JCT. 7 & 12 HWYS. ings of $211,800. Not once has he 15' Fiberglass LoweXSZar: FLAMINGO Lightning speeds, comfortable ride with smooth-planing hull! Customized seating...choose the seat type and arrangement you prefer! Beam 70", takes up to 70 hp. See Demonstration LONE STAR BOATS FIBREGLASS & ALUMINUM LAKE SCUGOG--PORT PERRY SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1960 MITH' PORT 353 KING W., OSHAWA PHONE RA 3-9311 bowed in a rich stake as he scored victories in the Flamingo at Hialeah Park and the Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park. Though he is second choice at 5 to 2 to C. V. Whitney's Tom- pion, 7-to-5 favorite, Bally Ache could well go postward as the co- favorite. weight returning to heavyweight, used a fast jab to keep Johnson off balance during the late part of the fight. Johnson, who came in at 188 pounds, now has an J8-5 won-lost record, Pastrano, 53-8, weighed 178. ing it for further consideration at the annual meefing of the as- gdciation. The report proposed that "the council remove all restrictions on the participation in Sunday foot- ball by clubs, players, officials, referees and linesmen." Thousands of players already are taking part in organized Sun- day football in Britain, but the bedies controlling their sport have hitherto not been recognized by the National Football Associ- ation. There is no immediate likeli hood that big games will be played in Britain on Sundays. Under the Sunday Observance Act, no gate money can be taken at matches played Sundays. LJ URBAN GROWTH Two-thirds of Canada's popula- tion were urban dwellers by the 1956 census, compared with 56 per cent in 1941. SOCCER CLASSIC Heart of Midlothian vs Manchester United | VARSITY "STADIUM Saturday, Hay 14 8 P.M. Tickets; 2.75, 2.25, 1.75 T. V. KELLY, 7%3 Simcoe St. S. RA 3.2298 J. DENHOLM, 251 Simcoe St. S. RA 3.3555 Tickets on Bus 1.00 Return J. Barnes, 33 Royal St. RA 8.6423 NOBODY LIKE EVER BUILT ONE THIS BEFORE STANDARD In the new Triumph Herald we've built a miracle. The Herald Is & miracle of inspired styling by world-famous designer Miche- lotti. It's a miracle of unbelievable comfort, from a driver's seat that adjusts 45 different ways--for leg-room, height, and tilt-- to a ride that can't be bettered, because the Herald has inde- pendent suspension on all four wheels. It's a miracle of driving ease, with light, sensitive steering that lets you park in a space only inches longer than the car. 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