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"Mudcat Grant Puts | 'Whitewash To Yanks | OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) -- Ar-jat 142, and defending champion nold Palmer gets up at dawn|Gene Littler and Miller Barber today, hops into his car and|Jr. at 143. drives 40 miles to work, Palmer, who lives at nearby By dusk he may have barged|Latrobe, was in a great posi- through another heavy day jobjtion to capture at the office--such as winning|event. : the United States open golf; Two of the three Canadians in championship for the second/the classic survived the 150 cut- time in three years and earn-| off. Stan Leonard of Vancouver ing $15,000, had a two-over-par 73 Friday Palmer, 1962 Masters cham-|for 145 and Al Balding of Tor- pion, shared the open lead withjonto had a 77 for 150, Adrian paunchy Bob Rosburg going)/Bigras of Montreal was cut! into the final 36 holes today. | after he soared to an 80 for 156.) Each had a total of 139--| Palmer and Rosburg zoomed| fashioned when Palmer blazed/past Littler Friday to grab the over the 6,894-yard Oakmontjlead. Littler lost his putting Country Club course Friday|touch and ballooned to a 73. with a three-under-par 68 and} Hitting the ball superbly Rosburg added a 69 to the 70/from tee to green, Littler ran he fired Thursday. into frustration on Oakmont's Behind them were Billy Max-| massive, hump-backed greens. well at 141, Jack Nicklaus,|He three putted the first hole, | eight feet and hit a climax of! futility when he dubbed an| easy two-footer for a one-over- par six on the 598-yeard 12th. the 72-hole: SHOULDERS SAG Littler's face seemed to pale) and his shoulders sagged when the ball lipped the cup and veered away. Until then he had knocked in 10 straight pars but didn't have a birdie on the round, Palmer; determined to add the U.S, and British opens and the U.S. PGA to his 1962 tri- umphs, made a strong early move with his impressive sec- ond round. He didn't drive as well as on Thursday, when he failed to miss a fairway, but he made up for this with sharper work around the greens, Gary Player and Bob Nicholas! failed on birdie putts of six to By JIM BECKER , Yankees in five games. They his 23rd birthday with a run- |Associated Press Sports Writer/have scored only eight runs|scoring single in the eighth.) | | When Ralph Houk was in the|°Vver that stretch. Grant's record moved to 4-1, | |United States Army things were| Minnesota Twins, with a |Terry's 7-6. | e j i 2 to t . He took a 4 on yesterday, during his second | onto the green, He too chance to take over the Amer-| STAN LEONARD, Canadian round of the National Open Golf Championship. Leonard jammed his club into his pro golfer from Vancouver, grimaces as he flubs a shot out of a trap on the 8th hole at Oakmont, Pa., County Club, caddy's bag and then chipped the par 3 hole and had a 73 |never like this. for his second round and a | two-round score of 72-71-145. --AP Wirephoto === fany, weekend passes to play |baseball and privates never SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nats' BITS 0' SPORT: OSHAWA'S Bob Bradley and Jeff Mc- Grath tied with two other pairs at 72 but even one stroke below par left them tied for 9th in the list when 81 t eams competed in the Ontario best-ball championship yesterday at Oakdale Club. North Bay brothers Dave and Bill Morland took the honors with a six-under-par 67. They were runners-up in | two previous years. Nick Weslock and Wally Crouter tied Ed | Creed and Bud Rothschild for second place, both teams having | 68's . . . JAPAN will be the site of the 1963 world speed skat- ing championships and the figure skating titles will be decided in Italy ... ARNOLD PALMER hit his sizzling form again | yesterday to burn up the course at Oakmont, Pa., and today he moves into the last two rounds of the U.S. Open, tied with Bob Rosburg ... BUD RIPPELMEYER, who pitched for Oshawa Merchants in the Inter-County League a few years back, saw action again with Washington Senators yesterday but they were beaten by the Orioles. "Rip" was in as relief, midway through the contest ... "MUDCAT" GRANT was | home on another army pass yesterday and pitched Cleveland Indians to a 3-0 shutout over N.Y. Yankees -- first time the | Yankees have been blanked there since 1957, Indians and the | Twins are now tied, a half-game behind the Yanks, who are in | the midst of a serious scoring slump ... ST. LOUIS CARDS | knocked off the Giants again yesterday and Houston blanked the Dodgers ... AJAX KINSMEN pce wee baseball team wants exhibition games with any of the Oshawa Legion Pee | wee clubs, in Ajax on Mondays and in Oshawa any day of | the week. Ross Néwitt, Oshawa phone 5-4708 (daytime only) is the Ajax contact -- or write 69 Woodhouse Crescent, Ajax. MORE. OF SAME: Brazil will go into their World Cup soccer championship game tomorrow against the Czechs, with- | out their great star Pele, who suffered a groin injury early | in the tournament and hasn't recovered. The Czechs will also | be minus three reguiars ... SARNIA may return to the | ORFU Intermediate league this fall . STIRLING MOSS_ | has had another operation to repair a damaged nose, suffer- ed in his near-fatal crash, back around Easter . .. POLONIA eliminated Hungaria SC in their Challenge Cup soccer tourna- ment playoff game, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium last night. Ukrainia and Rangers clash in their first round game on Wednesday evening ... OSHAWA HUNGARIA Na- tional League entry suffered a 2-0 defeat last night, in Toronto, | by the Italia team . . . OSHAWA HAWKEYES who had over 40 husky young gridders register at their meeting Thursday | night, will hold their first workout this Tuesday night, 6.30 o'clock at Kinsmen Stadium. The Junior Football Conference schedule wil] open late in August and Hawkeyes' coach, Tony Andrejicka will shortly announce a regular practice schedule | | { | . .. OSHAWA RESIDENTS who have reported seeing a deer | during recent months, in the Rossland Road - Stevenson Road area have lost this "news item'. The deer, a fair-size doe, jumped in front of a City police cruiser the other night and was injured so badly it had to be destroyed Gg. PR, WAYLOR'S dual entry of Choperion and Flaming Page are now favored to win the Queen's Plate classic, this evening. By the time you read this you will likely know as much about the best horse in the race as anybody else. Peter's Chop and King Gorm are both highly regarded by "the punters" as well! jagain in the semi-finals. gave him any trouble. Morland Bros. But things are different now. . There are plenty of weekend Win Best-Ball |passes going around. | | Private Jim (Mudcat) Grant 0 t . Titl | got one of aged ann bye bed jopportunity to shut out Houk's | n arlo I e Yankees 3-0 for Cleveland In- TORONTO (CP) -- The two|dians Friday night. Grant be- golfing brothers from North|came the first Cleveland pit- Bay, Dave and Bill Morland,|cher to set the Yankees down jteday won the Ontario best-ball| without a run since Early Wynn jchampionship at the Oakdale/did it June 27, 1957. course, It was the fourth loss for the bette se tS -- oop CALENDAR -- | Stroke victory. This equalled the} TODAY best-ball course record set by} the Kitchener team of Gary} Cowan and Ernie Hauser in! 1959. Tied for second place at 68 were the originators of the tour-| nament from Oakdale, Eddie) LACROSSE Creed and Bud Rothschild, and the team of Nick Weslock and'ton Ramblers vs Brooklin Hill- Wally Crouter of Toronto. crests, Last years winners' PhiljArena, 8.45 p.m. Brownlee and Phil Farley of|,aAwWwN BOWLING Scarborough, checked in with 69° Mixed Doubles Tournament, and a tie for third spot with|at Cannington Lawn Bowling Cowan and Hauser. IClub, 1.30 p.m. Eighty-one teams were en: |g CCER tered in the competition this)" National League -- Toronto ver. iCroatia vs Oshawa Italia, at {Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadi- lum, 8.00 p.m. Oshawa Eleven (srrmar Oshawa City. and District M4 l"Major L gue" -- Scugo Bows To Italia Icleaners on Cokeare boeken at |Cobourg Victoria Park, 8.00 p.m.|* TORONTO (CP)--Italia Vir-| tus defeated Oshawa Hun- garians 2-0 in a National Soc- cer League game here Friday night. MONDAY SOFTBALL | Oshawa Minor Assoc, (Ki- wanis Bantam League) -- Wood- _iview at Zion; Lake Vista at |North Oshawa; Sunnyside at) /Rundle; Kingside at Fernhill; | Southmead at Storie; Eastview} Valleyview at} Harry Jerome Equals Record |, see: 'essie!-- wooview {Radio Park at Southmead Park; |both games at 6.30 p.m. US. 220-Y ards | East Toronto Ladies' Junior at Connaught; Nipigon; all games at 6.30 p.m.) arirciares League -- Toronto Comets vs! EUGENE, Ore. (AP)--Harry roe pe Scugog Cleaners, at} Jerome of Vancouver, running| Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. for Oregon, tied the U.S. Na-| yaw League -- Corvair vs} tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-\Karn's Drugs, at Alexandra} ciation record for the 220-yard|park, east diamond and West! \dash Friday with a timing of|pjant vs Plaza Food, at Alex.|utes and that was all the scor-/0 phone numbers. yp Fst > gga ak andra Park, west diamond; both s came in the! games 5 games at 6.30 p.m. seowee Soe. © Se Santee: South Ontario County. Lengus| : 9, COl|_. Brooklin vs Mount Zion, a legiate track and field meet./prooklin, 8.15 p.m The record was set by Ed Col-| BASEBALL dviag of Villanova in 1958.| Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. | Later Jerome tied the mark/(pee Wee League) Dairy| Shotputter . Dallas Long of| ween vs cig, ., at ea ; r 7 \view Park; Oshawa Auto-Trim |Southern California tossed the ys Houdaille Industries, at Har-| shot 64 feet, seven inches, to|man Park: ; bh Bolahood's vs Peo-| better his own NCAA record Of|nie's Clothing, at Alexandra! 63-3% set last year, : |Park, west diamond and Whitby Another NCAA record wasiy, yiremen's Assoc., at Alex- tied when Frank Budd of Vil-landra Park, north diamond; all| KINGSTON (CP) -- Mana-; Toronto is the only NHL club jlanova ran the 100-yard dash in games at 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Philadelphia American League |Chicago 21 42 .323 21% v WL Pet. GBL'| New York 16 41 .281 2314 32 23 58214 | Friday's Resutls 36 26 581 -- Houston. 2 Los Angeles 0 33 24 .579 Cincinnati 8 Philadelphia 13 31 27 .534 Milwaukee 8 Pittsburgh 9 Chicago 5 New York 1 Probable Pitchers Today 25 35 .417 16 }second heat of the 220. | Budd ran third to Jerome in the peaton's Dairy, at | Jerome was first in his heat in the 100 with a time of 9.5) seconds, : 2 The finals of the meet ~ Bo Belinsky In Two Canadians survived the) . | Squabble With | p.m. to be held today. 880-yard quarter - finals. They! were Sig Ohlemann of Van-' couver, who ran first in the! third heat with a time of 1:49,8,| The New York Yankee man- nh P lager was a major inthe Sec-|decision to Kansas City Athle- |ond World War. Hs got few, if|tics, Los Angeles Angels lost at Brooklin Community." ds in the preliminaries./" \idget -League -- Whitby vs|ston Frontenacs has suggested|in the EPHL last season. Kinsmenjin 4,000 words, Civic Memorial Stadium, 6.30)ern Professional Hockey Leaguejnual and perhaps final meeting jmay be kept from folding. ican League lead, dropped a 6-1 Minnesota pitcher, lost his third straight game to Kansas City. Los 5 The loss left Pascual 8-4 on -6 to Chicago White Sox, De-|the year, but he is only 1.3 |troit Tigers were blanked 3-0 by|against the Athletics, Jerry |Boston Red Sox, and Baltimore | Walker (7-4) won for Kansas {Orioles whipped Washington city with help from Ed Rakow. | Senators 8-3. |Walker strained his back in the | Bee d Yankees still have a lead |cighth inning. of one reentage int over) Minn ane ta with PCleveland| LOSE LATE LEAD | three percentage points back. The Angels had a 6-4 lead | Houk said before the game|9Ver the White Sox in the |with the Indians that Grant|¢ighth frame, powered by home "always seems to get' a pass |Tuns by Felix Torres, Leon when these guys are playing| Wagner and Billy Moran, but us." Grant scored his second|the Sex got an unearned run win over the Yankees this sea-|in that inning and the winning son and held them to five hits./Pair in the last of the ninth. | The Yankees have beaten him! Boston righthander Gene Con- jonce. ley, in trouble all the way, | A crowd of 49,422, largest of|fashioned the shutout against |the year in Cleveland, roared|the slumping Tigers, who left when rookie Al Luplow banged/11 men on base. a two-run homer in the sixth; The Red Sox pushed over two inning to break up a scoreless|runs in the first inning on three duel between Grant and Ralph|singles and an error off Don Terry, who had shut out the In-|Mossi (6-6) and got an insur- dians the last 16 innings hejance run in the ninth. Conley Cline, another rookie, marked|third straight time. Polonia Ousts Hungaria From Challenge Cup Polonia Fifty and Hungariajed hard all the way and had SC met last night in the Kins-|some fine shots on goal. men Civic Stadium in their first} Szarota won himself the La- round of the Carling Challenge|batt Award, scoring five of his Cup tournament and Hungaria|team's goals, with Cielecki and bowed to a superior opposition! Siobodzian claiming the other by 7-2. : |two for Polonia, L. Nagy and S. Both teams started cautiously | Janiri, who played a nice game, and it was midway in the first) scored for Hungaria. period before the scoring start-| The next game of the series ed. Hungaria had some pretty)... Rangers and Ukrainia bat- plays going but after giving up tle in the semi-final Wednes- one goal and then tying, it up, day at 8.00 p.m. and this has the roof started caving in, when | sromise of being a thriller ¥ the strength of Polonia began to} Wie , Polonia's cheerleaders show, until at halftime the} pacers are py stood at 4-1. |proving to be a hit with the In the second period, Polonia|fans, and some of the referees, increased the lead to 6-1 before| and although the League has no Hungaria were able to reply, |memion of starting a matri- late in the half, with a weill-/monial agency, perhaps in the placed shot, However, Polonia| near future their names will ap- got this one back in a few min-| Pear in the press, but absolutely ing. The next Reserve In spite of the high score, match will precede the semi-! Hungaria deserve a lot of credit final, next Wednesday evening} for a fine showing, and although at 6.30 o'clock, with Rangers they were outclassed, they play-'meeting Whitby Bathurst. Gives Suggestions 2%. testa sas On Saving EPHL ger-coach Wren Blair of King-|which did not have a farm team how the East-| The league is holding its an- jthis Tuesday. President John Blair submitted a_ brief to) Uri said no progress has been four National League clubs, all|made in finding the teams new OLA Senior League -- Bramp-|faced them to that point. Ty| (6-6) beat the Tigers for the| teague Port Credit Tops |Ahearne scored three for the but Toronto Maple Leafs and/homes though efforts would con- Detroit Red Wings. tinue up to the time of the His proposals followed the an-) meeting. nouncement earlier this week) ------ that New York Rangers are withdrawing their support offFacts And Figures Camilio Pascual, leading | HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED FOR ROLLIE! | Rollie Miles is all smiles, , as the Western Canada foot- ball star admires his new fan button -- a take-off on the fa- mous "Love Those Esks" badges. Linebacker Rollie was acquired by Calgary Stampeders from Edmonton Eskimos in the Western Foote ball Conference equalization draft and he's apparently happy about the whole thing, SPORT FROM BRITAIN By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON (CP)--In the April budget, tucked away among tax cuts on cars and increases on ice cream, was a £200,000 "gift" to amateur sport. This was the first sign that the government had taken no- tice of the Wolfenden Commit- tee, set up in 1957 to "examine the factors affecting the de- velopment .of games, sports and outdoor activities in the United Kingdom." The committee's report, 1s- sued in 1960, recommended a grant og £5,000,000 a year. But this, along with some 50 other resolutions and conclusions, is likely to go unheeded. Government aid for amateur sport has always drawn mixed views in this country. In gen- eral the athletes themselves are for it, These are counter - bal- anced by a cadre of diehard of- ficials who believe it is against all the traditions of amateur} sport. It came as a surprise to some of these anti - state aid cam-| paigners that Canada -- with its} links with Britain--should come} up with a $5,000,000 - a - year} scheme to finance sport. Roughly the "state aidists" want government grants split by the education ministry among the various sporting bod- ies, including such "outdoor ac- tivities" as folk singing and country dancing. Few favor an Iron Curtain style ministry of sport. There is plenty of ammuni- tion for those who decry the Government Gives Amateur Sport Gift lack of funds. Many track men finance, Athletes in most other are forced to train on public/countries suffer few of these |Brian Phelps, a London teen- footpaths after dark because| there isn't a nearby circuit. The classic case is that of ager who already ranks one of the best high divers in the world, In London, Britain's biggest! sports centre, there is no inter- national - sized pool, Phelps did most of his pre-Olympic train- ing at Cardiff, 250 miles distant. For one winter session he trav- elled 300 miles to Newcastle-- and had to break the ice on the| open - air pool before he could, dive. The lack of full - size pools, fully - equipped running tracks and professional coaches under- lines the need for government trials and tribulations. Russia spends $825,000,000 on sport and dominates the Euro- pean sports scene, French sport, guided by a committee under mountaineer Maurice Herzog, will get $120,000,000 over the next three years. To send a team to the Rome Olympics, British athletes raised the money by public subscrip- tion and are doing it again for the European track champion- ships and the Empire Games, Britain's poor showing at Rome, when it won only two gold medals, failed to jolt Par- liament into action. The £200,- 000 budget handout will be swallowed up so quickly ama- teur sport won't even notice it, Racing C Is Fined INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--A. J. Foyt, winner of the 100-mile Milwaukee race last Sunday, was fined $1,000 by the United States Auto Club Friday for an incident following the race. Henry Banks, USAC director of competition, also issued a "severe reprimand" to the 28- year-old Houston, Tex., driver for an argument: with promoter Tom Marchese over appearance money, | Banks warned Foyt any re-| jcurring could bring complete ar Driver. $1,000 USAC suspension for an indef- inite period, The club handed out 11 fines for creeping up on the leader in the Milwaukee race while the yellow caution flag was out. Roger McCluskey, Tucson, - Ariz., drew the heaviest fine-- $100. Jim Hurtubise and Shorty Templeman were fined $75 each, Fines of $50 apiece were levied against Rodger Ward, Parnelli Jones, Don Davis, Ron Duman, Bob Veith, Bud Tingle- stad and Allen Crowe. Len Sut- ton was assessed $35, St. Kitts Athletics By THE CANADIAN PRESS Port Credit Sailors edged St. Catharines Athletics 7-5 Friday Catharines. Wayne Young scored twice for the Athletics and Richard Daniels, Doug Allen, Peter Berge, Bug Smith and Lou Brazier one apiece, Brian losers, Eugene Petroff and Dave Hall getting the others. In two junior games, Bramp- ton Excelsiors trimmed Long Branch 15-8 at Brampton and Hastings Legionnaires swamped Mimico Mountaineers 11-4 at Hastings. East isons | BULLFIGHTER IS IDEAL FOR MEXICAN YOUTHS NUEVO LAREDO, Mex. (AP)--A couple of youngsters from Monterrey, who should be trying out for little league baseball instead of risking their young lives, will appear in the local bull ring Sunday to kill four bulls, Although they have heard about the world champion- ships the Monterrey little eaguers brought to their home town, they have never been close .to a baseball dia- mond, For Eloy Cavazos, 10, and Gilberto Sanchez, 11, there is only one ambition and one ul- timate goal--to be Mexico's top bullfighter. The two young lads are the main characters in a child re- tinue of bullfighters. They have partic pated in 26 bull- fights in the three years they've been active in the ring and have already killed nine bus apiece. Each gets 5,000 pesos ($450) an appearance, Eloy's father, who is a bull ring employee in one of the two major Monterrey arenas, has been the. force behind the youth's quick rise in popular- ity. Asked whether any of his young matadors had received any major accidents in the ring, he said: "Never, They get tossed around quite a bit sometimes but we have more or less got used to it." 2% 44 | F | ellow Hurler [Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers | Mi W Id' Houston (Farrell 4-6) at Los! and Ergas Leps of T to, first} lwhile Chic: ' Angeles (Podres 3-5) (N) in the fourth neat in 152.8, Oh.|_ LOS ANGELES (AP) -- PA Rg eae ete Mogg DS Queen's Plate ISS WOrd § | TORONTO (CP) -- Facts and| Ch 1 hi | ° figures on Saturday's 03rd 'um ampions Ips | ity u O u 3% | 8% | 8 Cincinnagi (O'Toole 4-7) atjemann runs for Oregon and/Belinsky, Los Angeles Angels'| gaphirds. ning of the Queen's Plate: | 21 98. 98613 | p\cincinnas sf 1» Resul | phia (McLish 5-1) (N) |Leps for Michigan. |southpaw pitcher who drew a) pair proposed dropping the New York 0 Cleveland 3 | Milwaukee (Piche 3 - 2) or|, Ohlemann qualified with a/$250 fine for a curfew infrac-|cau and K-W clubs and. add. Baltimore 8 Washington 4 |Hendley 3- 6) at Pittsburgh] second place in the second heat/tion, almost came to blows ing Syracuse, N.Y., to form al Place: Woakink track | WASHINGTON (AP)--Wrest- Saicmeeste 1 Kansas City 6 (Law 3-2 or Gibbon 1-1) (N) Of the semi-finals with a time|/Thursday with a teammate. (fiveteam league with Kingston, Post time: 6:04 p m. EDT |lers from Communist East Ger-| Boston 3 Detroit 0 | Chicago (Cardwell 2.7 or|f 1:53.0. Leps failed to qualify.) As the Angel players were|Hyy - Ottawa, Sudbury and' Distance: 11% miles. many are not receiving the nec- Starters: 14 Canadic bea essary travel documents to par- Starters: vanadian - bred) ticipate in the world champion-| | three-year-olds. | Los Angeles 6 Chicago 7 |Hobbie 1-8) at New York (Hun-| --------|walking from the terminal at! North Bay. Pitchers Today [ter 1-0) Los Angeles International Air-' Some of his other sugges- Cleveland Indians Probable New York (Sheldon 4-2) at Internatinoal League Cleveland (Perry 5-3) WL Pet. Minnesota, (Bonikowski 5-5)|Jacks'ville 38 17 ,691 or Donohue 1-1) at Kansas City|Buffale 32 21 604 «5 (Seguei 3-2) (N) Toronto 29 24 5748} Los Angeles (Lee 5-3) at Chi-| Atlanta 28 29 .491 (Herbert) 4-4) Rochester 26 27 ,491 ore (Roberts 1-2) at we = = 400 Washington (Burnside 4-5) (N)) Columbus 2 1396 Boston (Wilson 3-2) at De-| Richmond 22 35 386 617 troit (Bunning 6-3) Friday's Results National League {Columbus 6 Rochester 7 WL Pct. GBL Richmond 13 Syracuse 3 Los Angeles ... 44 22 .667 Toronto 4 Atlanta 5 San Francisco.. 42 24 636 2 (Buffalo 5 Jacksonville 0 Pittsburgh 36 25 590 5%) Louis Games Today St. Cincinnati GBL 3324 .559 7% |Richmond at Syracuse (N) 29 33 468.13 | Toronto at Afjanta (N) |Indians optioned pitcher Wynn', is ea rp mat and relief pitcher Art Fowler became in-| Buy Ruben Gomez volved in a heated argument. CLEVELAND (AP) -- Ruben|_ The Angeles had hurried from Gomez, 34, a righthanded|Chavez Ravine, where they lost pitcher who has been in or- to Minnesota, 5-4, Belinsky ganized baseball since 1949, was|Started the game but was re- i8 purchased Friday by Cleveland|moved by manager Bill Rigney|Start of the season to ensure! Indians from Jacksonville Suns,|#fter issuing eight bases on their International League farm] alls. Fowler took over and it; ' |was he who gave up the win-| : ' jfing run in the ninth. | To make room for Gomez the| Witnesses said the argument : ai etween Belinsky and Fowler Hawkins to the Suns. involved the respective pitching! Gomez has started 11 games|performances of the two. One for Jacksonville this season and| witness said Fowler called Be- jhas won eight' games against/linsky a busher, and with that,| no losges with an earned-runithe two squared away: Other |port to their plane, bound for|,."... ns: Reduction of team rosters to| Purse: $50,000 added, 14, saving three or four salar-| Purse distribution: ies; : A 24-year age limit; ' Pooling of gate receipts; jsecond $12,500; Pooling of players at the|fourth $5,000, Favorite: Winfield Farms even distribution: (Choperion and Flaming Page) A budget of $105,850 for each|5-2. club, totalling $529,250 for the| Television and league. z |national networks. Both the Thunderbirds and| weather: Sunny the Beavers suffered losses last | forecast, season from poor attendance. Track: Detroit is said to be willing | 'T@¢k to continue backing Sudbury Last Wolves and North Bay Trap-|Light | Net to radio: CBC) and warm fast year's winner: Blue winner $51,225 plus Queen's 50|denying American visas for the guineas and $5,000 gold cup;|18 East German wrestlers who third $7,500;|wanted to participate at the ary «travel document to travel 'liance. jallied travel office has. been to ships beginning June 21 at Tol- edo, Ohio. The question of granting or Toledo games did not even arise in Washington, U.S. officials said Friday. The tripartite allied travel of- fice in West Berlin did not give the East Germans the tempor- into or through a country which is a member of the Atlantic al- Since the erection of the wall dividing Berlin, the policy of the Oshawa Maple Leaf J.udo Championships at Detroit, last Club held their regular monthly tournament, on Tuesday at Osh- awa Recreation Centre and the results of Junes' Shiai were as! follows: Van Lith; 2, Yellow Belt class -- 1, Andy Ted Hoogsteen, Orange Belt class -- 1,Harry Scott; 2, John Desroches. | Brown Belt class -- 1, Doug) Fallaise; 2, Fred Rye. ] Girls' class -- 1, Joyce Wil- son; 2, Sandra Wilson Oshawa Maple Leaf Club was jone of 50 .U.S, and Canadian week-end, Among the total of 450 con- tests, Oshawa was represented by Peter Naef, Yellow Belt; Fred Rye; Green Belt; Ray Wilson, Blue Belt; Bill Grib- ben, Blue Belt; Dan Dillon, Brown Belt and.Leo Haunsber- ger, Black Belt, Leo is the "'sin- cie" of the Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo Club, Oshawa representatives made their best showing since they eutered the event, six years ago, Doug Falla'se went to the semi-finals in' the Brown Belt. class, coming up to fourth place, in a field of 125 Brown eet hi a ie tan 34 25 576 644 |Columbus a Rochester. (N) pers, supported by the NHL,| Record: 2.02 by Victoria Park|deny travel documents to most a clubs to compete in the 37 34 .443 14% [Buffalo at Jacksonville (DN) |seem secure for the present. Jin 1960. |East Germans. Oth annual Midwestern AAU|Belt championship contestams. laverage of 2.28. |players prevented a fight.