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Page and Choperion, who fin- ished second, are both owned | by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tay- lor of Toronto. Mr. Taylor is ning of the Queen's Plate, be- fore a record crowd at Toron- to's New Woodbine race track, on Saturday. Flaming | QUEEN MOTHER Elizabeth looks admiringly at 'Flaming Page", a filly that beat 'the boys" to win the 103rd run- RECORD CROWD Flaming Page Captures 103rd Queens Plate By JACK SULLIVAN Mother at his side, walked to race haul by an owner in Can- Canadian Press Sports Editor the winner's enclosure to accept ada. TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian'the Queen's traditional guineas. ROR ie horsemen may as well face it: It was the seventh time in the BETTING SETS RECORD Even with a little bit of luck|!ast 14 years that Taylor has; Wagering on the race was an they can. rarely beat E, P.|made the short trip from thejall-time high of $252,290. The Taylor. clubhouse as owner of the Plate/former record was $214,220 set : rae Rue Saturday| Winner. Four other times in that!in 1961. And the bettors poured when ravinr's ereat fills' Fiaay| Period men who bought his|i12,562 into the mutuel mach: ' i "13. |yearlings latched onto a winner/ines to set a record Canadian po age Titel counts oe the the country's richest race. | daily double pool. > : P They still have a long way to' ,, Sees ~. gueen's Pate for Canadian go to catch up (0 the man who] TH belors made the, Taylor stablemate. Choperion in the|aS, dominated the Canadian ine taiceatls eating and the Galt place slot. The Puskas Taylor (Oe ee since 1949 responded incr with ours punch started in September, Saturday's victory probably from about the mile that left no 1960. was the most satisfying of any qoybt in the minds of the At that time the Toronto in- '0 the affluent Taylor who, aS'throng that they would finish dustrialist - sportsman held his|President and guiding force be-' one.two 1 -priced yearling sale. hind the Jockey Club, saw rec- 3 : ; o ee ee fords rattling all over the $15,-. Flaming Page, with Calgary- After half of his stock was! oq 999 Woodbine layout. born jockey Jim Fitzsimmons sold he called it off, took the) the crowd was the largest/aboard, crossed the finish line leftovers and, sure enough, ever to witness a day's racing) 1% lengths ahead of Choperion, Flaming Page and Choperion|;,; Canada. The handle of 31,-|Tidden by Bill Hartack. Peter's were still in his National Stud!99g 599 beat the previous Cana-|Chop, owned by Peter Del barns at Oshawa, Ont dian mark of $1,136,175 set on| Greco of Toronto, was third, an- Owners among the record 32,-|Plate Day a year ago. Taylor's Other 1!4 lengths in the rear. 169 crowd at Woodbine must|share of the purse--$51,225 for) King Gorm, purchased for have recalled that September|his filly's win and $7,500 for) $35,000 at the Taylor 1960 year- night as the top-hatted and/Choperion's place finish--gave/ling sale, took fourth place for Brazil Retains World's Title | Sprint Events (CP) --'caught the ball on his chest/Harry Jerome of Oregon, a Brazil's aging stars proved|from a lIeb by Amarildo and Vancouver native, won the 220- themselves anew Sunday with a|Brazil was ahead. yard dash Saturday and finished 3-1 defeat of Czechoslovakia in| That changed the while face|inches behind Frank Budd of a successful defence of thejof the game. Brazil suddenly) Villanova in the. 100-yard event World Cup soccer champion-| had all its confidence back. Cen-|as Oregon won the U.S. National ship. tre forward Vava scored again|Collegiate Athletic Association The Brazilian team that re- cF the 78th minute--and it was|track championship tained the title included eight of|a!! over. Jerome, who set a meet rec- the 11 players who won the cup| The Czechs had taken an Lith: 4.4 oF 99:7 seconds for the 220 in 1958 by defeating Sweden 5-2)minute lead on a goal by Maso-|;, oiiminaries Friday, won it in Sockholm. pust. Amarildo levelled the in 20.8 Saturday, barely. nosing Now the fabulous Brazilians|Score in the 14th minute jout Budd's teammate, Paul will a gy Gr poet ge endl Drayton. izing for the 1966 world cham- I 00 g cham- pionship in England. Because of ey ik gal Wer anna de hguer 4 . bad pion Budd shot out of the thelr age, most of the team will blocks but had to hold on to win not play again in a World Cup : ; by a nose over the fast-closin championship. y itd . Jerome, Budd, Jerome and the The Brazilians became .PRANCORCHAMPS (AP) -- hi lace finish Dennis second team in the 32-year his. |Jimmy Clark of Britain, driving|third - place finisher, Dennis tory of the championship to win|4 Lotus, won the Belgian auto-|Johnson of San Jose State, all two straight titles. Italy won in) Mobile Grand Prix for formula-|were timed in 9.4 seconds. 1934 and 1938. one cars Sunday with an aver-| Dyrol Burleson of Oregon won The Czechs, who produced|28¢ speed record of 131.895 Hie th) se eke some brilliant soccer in the fi-|™.p-h. ; oe is third consecutive mile nal, finished second in this; Graham Hill of Britain in ajchampionship by running the championship with Chile third|/BRM finished second. Phil Hill/titth sub-four-minute mile of his and Yugoslavia fourth. Sixteen|0f Santa Morica, Calif., sys ; "s 8 hird in a Ferrari and Ricardo) °@7¢* He was timed in 3:59.8 soe \t ae Cee ee on. Boarigues of Mexico, also in a/for a meet record: Burleson set final largely on the strenth of|*errati was fourth. ; the U.S. collegiate mile record their defensive play, produced! Phil Hill bg ty the speed of 3:57.6 last year a fine, fast-moving attack. [record for 1000-cc cars since) joi., Long of Southern California took the shotput title : jlast year when he clocked) The score was 1-1 at halftime,|128 148 m.p.h. started the|with a throw of 64 feet, seven formula one' inches. Dave Steen of Burnaby, and the second half started) Nineteen cars with the Czechs gradually get-|race, third such ting on top. levent counting for the 1962) : Then Brazil struck with ajworld drivers' championships,|B-C., an Oregon athlete, was goal in the 69th minute. Zito but only 11 drivers finished. 'fifth with a mark of 58-54%. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS National League Cincinnati (Purkey 11-1 and L Pct. GBL| Jay 9-6) at Pittsburgh (McBean 45 23 .662 6-3 and Francis 3-3 or Friend > Ly poo % 7-7) (2) (TN). ' 5 34.97 587 714 a pee 33 28 .541 8% | Jacksonville 39 19 .672 30 34 469 13 | Buffalo 33 23 589 5 28 35 .444 14% | Toronto 31 24 .564 614 27 35 435.15 | Atlanta 29 30 .492 101% | Rochester Chicago 24 42 .364 20 27 29 .482 11 9i4 |New York 16 44 .267 25 | Columbus 24 32.499 14 5% | Richmond Saturday's Results 4 St. Louis 0 San Francisco 5 | syracuse bs be ped 7 Chicago 6 New York 3 AN i eas Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 1 Saturday's Results /Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 4 | Potonto 7 Atlanta 2 'Houston 4 Los Angeles 1 ichmond 6 Syracuse 3 Sunday's Games Jacksonville 3-2 Buffalo 2-3 |St. Louis $ San Francisco 6 | ©lumbus 6 Rochester 0 Chicago 8-4 New York 7-3 : Sunday's Games | Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 7 Columbus 9-9 Syracuse 6-7 |Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 7 Richmond 9-1 Rochester 6-6 Houston 2 Los Angeles 6 Buffalo 0 Atlanta 3 : " Probabe Pitchers Today Toronto 6 Jacksonville 3 Baltimore 4 Washington 3 Milwaukee (Shaw 8-2 or Piche Games Today Probable Pitchers Today 3-2) at New York (Hook 4-7) Toronto at Jacksonville (N) Minnesota (Pascual 8-4 or (N). Kaat 6-4) at Kansas City (Ra-| St. Louis (Gibson 8-4) at Los kow 5-7) (N) i Angeles tis (N). beaming Taylor, with the Queen'him $63,725, the largest one-'Mrs. M. J, Boylen of Toronto, Harry Jerome First, Second Sprint Events SANTIAGO, Chile Jimmy Clark Wins In Belgium Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pct. GBL 36 24 .600 36 28 .563 32 26 .552 33 28 .541 32 31 .508 29 30 .492 31 33 .484 31 34 .477 Boston 27 34 .443 Washington 21 40 3441 Saturdays' Results Minnesota 2 Kansas City 6 Los Angeles 3 Chicago 4 Boston 4 Detroit 2 New York 9 Cleveland 10 Baltimore 4 Washington 3 Sunday's Results Minnesota 6 Kansas City 10 Los Angeles 5-6 Chicago 3-5 Boston 5-5 Detroit 8-0 New York 1-3 Cleveland 6-6 Los Angeles San Francisco 2 | Pittsburgh 3 |St. Louis 3% | Cincinnati 51% | Milwaukee 614 | Houston 7 |Philadelphia ™% Cleveland Minnesota New York Los Angeles Baltimore Detroit Kansas City Chicago Buffalo at Atlanta (N) Richmond a Rochester (N) i Columbus at Syracuse (N) WOODBINE RACE CHARTS | \SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962 CLEAR AND FAST First Race 6 Furlongs. Fowt-year-olds and up. Wt PP % - 110 6 3 3-% 3-1% 1139 1 2h 22 113: 5 6 6% 53 False Start . Cathy Yates .. Blue Gardenia Little Welch Formal Trust Tee Shirt Michalena + Critics Choice Silky Jet . Start good, won driving. Winner dk b f.4 Roman Sandal--No Break. 6-FALSE START 9-CATHY YATES .... 5-BLUE GARDENIA _.... ee . Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, Str Fin Jo I-nk 1% «+» 9.60 5.40 3.70 s» 8,60 5.10 4.50 Turcotte--Golden Oaks Sta 2-2% 22% Fitzs's.--Valley Farm Sta 3-2 3-2% Dittfach--Mrs Badame 5-h 4h Potts--F W Russell 6-3 5-no Simpson--Thorndale Sta 41% 6-6% Parnell--J Saliba a 7-2 re: "Trainer G. M. Huntley. Pool 76,267, Double Pool 112,862. Second Race Mr. Edgor ... Golden Flyer .. atin ....... Bourbon Blue .. Admiral Hogan Chilly Filly ..... 1066 4 7 7. Winner b h 5 Dark Star -- Py: Start good, won driving. 6 Furlongs, 4-year-olds and up, claiming all Wt PP % str 7-STAR GUN 6-MR EDGOR .... 3-GOLDEN FRYER eihaeee ae $4500. Purse $2000. 'in Jockey Owner l-h Fitzsi"ns--J E F Seagram 2-2% Parnell--Newtondale Sta 3-1% Dalton--View Hulloa F'm 4nk Rogers--G J 'Depalma 53% Dereyer--F Varga 6-4% Hale--Pine Tree Sta 7- Harrison--B R Steen Julius, B25 DAILY DOUBLE 6 AND 7 PAID 864.90. Third Race 1-CANEBORA 5 Furlongs, 2-year-olds, wi Canebora Castenango .... Son Blue ..... Jayell's Eyes Gardens Win 3 Jumpy 112 4 6 6- P: er ack 6 Winner br @ # Navy Page or Can adian Cann, Pool, 128,189 3-74 Potts--W J 4-2 Rogers--J L Smallman % 5-17 Roser--Garden. City Sta 6- 6. Bolin--Mrs F H Merrill Jr. Champ -- Menebora. Trainer G Me Start good, won driving. 3-7 5-1 41 at the right, in the winner's enclosure. The jockey is Jim Fitzsimmons. --(CP. Wrephoto) 1 1-16 Miles Marshall Turf course, 4 2800. | WtePPSt % % Mystere 5 1 1-2 Calais 2nd |Prompt Hero .. | Popsaysno | Raven Wing Rocco Rogue Squeador | Whiteborough 5 5- { Chopavane 109 3 2 3nk 4-2% Winner ch h 5 Jet Pilot--Judy Dunstan Start good, won ridden out = ? Sect YG enasF-wo eupeveun & ere Verne Ooa PPELLS 4 +1 Fifth Race 6 Furlongs, 4-year-olds and up. Handi Wt PP St % Va 1-144 1-1 nL: 24 Its Ann 114 Scratch Off First Minister | Wise Command }Crown Attorney Hidden Treas're | Strongboy Reactor Alias Amber Morn Golden Turkey wife of mining magnate Jim Boylen. From there in the field was far down the track. Flaming Page was clocked in| start good, won driving 2:04 3-5, well off the 2:02 record) _------_-- set by Victoria Park, also/§j h R owned by Taylor, in 1960. The} ixt ace entry returned $4.20, $3.80 and/1 1-16 Miles, 4-year-olds and up ,claim rel ite eer ad aid Wt PPSt % % $2.60 and Peter's Chop paid) stormy morn $3.10 Moonlighter Fitzsimmons said after the| (Milton Man race that he had to hold back! paring Bil ack nh | Dark Jet 11 the filly in the back ne bales pebival a6 b when she was lengths off the winner br m 5 Battle Mor pace. 'I was in no hurry," he Start good, won handily : 28.00," added, "When I let her gu, she @uinella paid $28.00 went--I didn't have to set her down. I didn't want to go to the Seventh Race front too soon because when the 1% Miles, 3-year-olds, Canadian foaled. filly gets in front she loafs. ont ok Jockey o wner os J "ae . ' aming ge 121 § . 6-n She was the third filly in the Ghoparien im 17 81 11% last 20 years to win the guineas.!Peter's Chop 126 9 8 614 3-h aa » Ian]i in| King Gorm 126 61010-1 &-nk The longshot Paolita did it Rien Bee as 4 tae 1943 and Taylor's Cahadiana!tres Sauve 26 2 won in 1953 ee + : vavella Flaming Page, now goes tO!Monark Park New York and may start in next Argue Around Y iday' rics aks elcome Effort Saturday's American Oaks at! pe iome Jick Belmont Park. cael Se | CALENDAR Start good, won gidden out TODAY Eighth Race | SOFTBALL Menari 1 1-16 Miles, 4-year-olds and up, claim We PPSst % Y Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ki-|Handiest {wanls Bantam League) -- Wood-| Weyal Baler ics necretarn -Becet jview at Zion; Lake Vista at/start good, won ef ld Sat gut North Oshawa; Sunnyside at] Total poo! 1,228,590 {Rundle; Kindside at Fernhill; /70t#! attendance 116.518 Southmead at Storie; Eastview jat Connaught; Valleyview at |Nipigon; all games at 6.30 p.m. Midget League -- Woodview }Park at. Sunnyside Park and |Radio Park at Southmead Park; both games at 6.30 p.m. East Toronto Ladies' Junior League -- Toronto Comets vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m : fe | UAW League Oshawa) Oshawa Canadian Tire Le- |Quality Fuels vs Karn's Drugs,|sionnaires defeated People's at Alexandra Park, east dia-| Jewellers 5-2 in a Leaside Jun- |mond and West Plant vs Plaza|or Baseball League fixture, Sat- |\Food, at Alexandra Park, west|urday afternoon at Talbot Park, diamond; both games at 6.30|Leaside, |p.m. Dave Waite pitched the win South Ontario County League/for the Oshawa squad, a neat 6 6 3 2 74 $ 3 25 Jaralita, +1 Ma -3V4 126 12 9 8% 9nk 126 3 2 1% 5-h Last Time Sundry Charcocative Bill Yates Dadswood ;-- Brooklin vs Mount Zion, at/five-hitter in which he struck| |Broklin 8.15 p.m out 11 batters and completely BASEBALL |dominated the game for seven Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc.|innings, allowing only one safe (Pee Wee League) Dairy|hit and a couple of walks over Queen vs Roughley Ins., at East-|that distance, view Park; Oshawa Auto-Trim| People's go' their two runs in vs Houdaille Industries, at Har-|the 8th when Rick Stokes open- | man Park; Bolahood's vs Peo-'ed with a single but Bob Haw-| ° ple's Clothing, at Alexandra|ton promptly hit into a snappy Park, west diamond and Whitby|double-play. Then with two out, vs Firemen's Assoc. at Alex-/Bill Peneycad drew a walk and andra Park, north diamond; all) Archie Kurisiw belted a hit into games at 6.30 p.m. jleft-field and an 'error throw Midget League -- Whitby vs/on a choice play let both run- Beaton's Dairy, at Kinsmen) ners score. Civic Memorial Stadium, 6.30) People's got two singles in lace succession, by Jim Wilson and Stokes, in their half of the 9th but they came with two out and TUESDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City 'Major League" Doubleheader:|end the inning and the game. Tony's Vendors vs Scugog! Al Terwilliger walked to open second inning for Oshawa, Cleaners at 6.45 p.m. and Co-} bourg Brokers vs MacLean's!,qyanced on two infield outs jand scored on a walk after Esso, at 8.15 p.m.; both games ; Butch" Dowe had walked. at Alexandra Park. Inter-County League -- Uk-| : rainian 'Aces vs Houdaille In-| The Oshawa Juniors staged dustries, at Lakeview Park;|their big rally, for their other Fernhill Genosha Aces vs Police|four runs, in the fifth inning. Assoc. at Alexandra Park, west! diamond; both games at 6.45) Sarnia Entry jandra Park, west diamond, x Inter. ORFU }p.m South Ontario. County League} Almost Sure -- Port Perry at Markham, 8.15) LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A Sar- ;P.m. BASEBALL : : - Oshawa Leagion Minor Assac.| ia entry in the Ontario Rugby -- (Midget League) Ajax Lions; Football Union intermediate Mag a neon ae Pie.) eaaue is almost certain, it was 5.30 p.m. (Bantam League) Vic-| learned Sunday night. Lack' of tor's Sports vs Oshawa Dairy,| equipment is the only obstacle at Eastview Park and Ajax vs Y H ainiad f Jury and Lovell, at Harman... 'group which plans to field Park; both: games at 6.30 p.m.|" ' ark; bod = at 6.90 p.m the team, said they intend to WRESTLING rent or buy the equipment the Exhibition of wrestling, three bouts, at Osh-|the American Football Confer- 'awa Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m.|ence last year. a p.m. UAW League -- Kent's West- jern Tire vs Body Shop, at Alex- 6@-LAST TIME and District|Hawton grounded to Waite, to! Mystere 9-CALAIS 2ND 2-PROMPT HERO year-olds and up, allowances. P ri Fin Jockey Owner 15% Gordon--J M Jacobs 2-2% D'fach--Lanson F'm 3-% McComb--P Del Greco 4no Hale--J Tomlinson 5-1% Parnell--Double M Sta 6-1% Adams--C E Rocamora 7-h Hartack--R Gian - 8-22 Rogers--C Softley 9- 9- Rob'son--Vic Hardinge . Trainer J J Mooney Sr. Pool 144,190 sos te 1L-ITS ANN ... : 8-SCRATCH OFF . 1-FIRST MINISTER (en.) : jicaps, Purse $10,000 added. Gross $1. Str Fin Jockey mer 1-1% 1-1% Bolin--G R_ Woodrow 4-nk 2h Parnell J H Knox 2 3-h D'fach--Lanson F'm 4-nk Hartack--L Lear 5-nk Potts--Lanson F'm 6-2 Anyon--Bill Beasley 7-3M% Fitzsi'ns--J E F Seag'm 8-1% Roser--Shermanor F'm %-nk Dalton--W R Hen'son 1-% McComb--Stafford F'm 10-% 11- Turcotte~A G Hedges -. 42.10:18.40 6.90 15.40 6.10 2.70 1650 Winner ch m 6 Royal Gem 2nd--Thidiot Trainer A H Moorhead Pool 149,048 4-STORMY MORN 1-MOONLIGHTER 6-MILTON MAN ing all $6000. Purse $2200. Str Fin Jockey Owner -2% Dalton--N Fletcher 4% Rogers--Henferd Sta Bolin--L Maloney 1% Gordon--J M Jacobs 5-9% Potts--S B Crawford 3% Wolski--Jo-Ann Sta Har'son--The Pheasant Sta Trainer N Fletcher, Pool 84,641. Quinella pool 59,957, x 20 70 a » Yaw ous & 2-FLAMING P. (E en.) 2-CHOPERION ( Ben.) 7-PETER'S CHOP Purse $50,000 added, gross $76,225. Wt PPSt % 4 Fitzsi'ns--Windfields 4 Hartack--Windfields 4 McComb--P Del Greco 4% D'fach--Lanson F'm 5-4% Potts--W J. Farr 2% 6-1% Rasm'sen--Lanson F'm 7-nk Rob'son--Bo-Teek F'm 8-24 Hale--K R Marshall 9-1% Dalton--Addison Hall 10-h Rem'lard--Triple R Sta 11-44 11-4 Rogers--Golden West F'm 10-4 12-64% Anyon--Double K F'm 13- 13. Roser--H C Burton Trainer H A Luro Pool 252,290 3.80 2.60 3.80 2.60 3.10 4.20 4.20 1-14 2-14 3-14 4- s re 8.80 4.10 280 4.70 3.10 3.90 8-SUNDRY 4-CHAROCATIVE ing all $2500, Purse $1900. Str 'in Jockey Owner Rob'son--Armedam Sta Har'son--Stafford F'm Rem'lard--Roymar Sta Parnell--Double M Sta Potts--W H Densmore Roser--C A Ball : McComb--F Varga 8. Wolski--W C Chisholm Time. Trainer G Magnusson, Pool 111,821 Attendance 32,169 Total pool 12 days $6,081,493 F 1-5 2 3 4 Legionnaires Beat Peoples Ted Lutton opened with a sin- gle and. then with one out, Al Etchells also hit safely. Ron Bell flied out but with two out, Terwilliger singled sharply into left field and Wayne Cheeseman followed with a home-run blow which climaxed the rally. Etchells, with two singles, was the only Legionnaire to get more than one hit as Bob Haw- ton and later Bruce Campbell, who relieved in the sixth, limit- . the Oshawa squad to seven its. OSHAWA LEGIONNAIRES: Lutton, 2b; Newitt, 1b; Etchells, ; Bell, ef; Terwilliger, 3b; Cheeseman, If; Ferries, rf; Dowe, ss; Waite, p. | PEOPLES' JEWELLERS: --| |Peneycad, cf; Yurisiw, 2b; |Campbell, ss and p; Quenelle, 1b; Maycock, rf; Rainon, If; | Wilson, c; Stokes, 3b and ss; |Hawton, p and 3b. | | Lake Vista Boys Beat Rundle Park | Lake Vista defeated Rundle |Park 8-6 on Friday evening, at Lake Vista diamond, in a Ki- wanis Bantam Softball League game. Stewart's two-run. homer in the second inning, opened the |scoring of the game and Rundle camr right back to tie it u when Stuart (no relation) hit"a two-run homer for Rundle, in the third inning But Lake Vista then scored four runs in. their half of the third inning, all after two out, jon two walks, a double by |Krasnj and a home-run blow by |Wallace. P. Smith homered in the fourth and doubles by Chris- tie Stewart produced the 8th and final run for the winners in the fifth inning. Rundle fought back but couldn't quite tie it up. They ;got two runs by Lloyd and An- |drews in the sixth on two walks and a double by Moak and they | added two more tallies in the 7th professional | disbanded Golden Bears used inon a pair of errors, a walk to) Lioyd, Andrews' single and an- lother infield error. JACK NICKLAUS (left) | grins as Arnold Palmer play- fully punches him on the jaw, at Oakmont, Pa., Country breaking extra 18-hole round on Sunday. --(AP Wirephoto) Club, Jast night, after Nich- laus defeated Palmer 71-74, to win the U.S. National Open Golf Champonshp, in a tie- Pro Golf Rookie Defeats almer In Playoff Upset OAKMONT, Pa. (AP)--Jack Nicklaus, _ professional golt's| most glittering newcomer,) threw off a late charge by the great Arnold Palmer Sunday to capture the United States open \crown in an 18-hole playoff. | The 22 - year - old strongboy| {from Columbus, Ohio, combin- ling booming drives with deli- cate putting, fired a-par 71 over the Oakmont Country Club |course to.beat Palmer, the mas- jter of late windups, by three | strokes. It was Nicklaus' first tourna- ment win since turning pro last November and he became the {youngest man to bag the event |since Bobby Jones took it as a \2l-year-old in 1923. Although the dramatic head- |to-head duel went to the 18th hole, the turning point came on} the 13th. "That's where I got my big break," said Nicklaus, a six- |foot, 200-pounder who can belt |the ball.as far as any man in |the game, "That's where I made my big |mistake," groaned Palmer, who saw his hopes for a grand 'slam of golf's four major champion- ships shattered. |WHITTLES DOWN Palmer, in one of his typical comebacks, had whittled a four- | stroke deficit to one stroke with birdies on the ninth, 11th and 12th holes. On the 13th, a 16l-yard, par- three test, Palmer stood on the tee debating whether to hit a full No. 5 iron or to take a No. 4 iron and try to "'hit a soft shot."') He chose the four iron and didn't hit it well. The ball landed barely on the green 40 feet from the pin. He' three- putted. Nicklaus got his par and | | |chance was already gone. Palmer was two strokes down with only five holes to go. He never caught up and slipped another stroke behind| when he took a half-hearted six| on the 18th hole, where his MEN! "I three-putted the sixth hole/| and, of course, that hurt,"' Arnie Here's deodorant protection said, 'But the 13th was my big! mistake. I had a good shot at} him after 12 holes and was in good position. I think if I had been-able to stay within one shot of him there, I might have been able to make-a better run at him." "It was putting and chipping that did it," a beaming Nicklaus said, He had only one three-putt green in 90 holes over the rug- ged, 6,894-yard layout. Palmer had 11 three-putt greens during the tournament. WORTH $17,000 The triumph was worth $17,- 500 ($15,000 first prize and a playoff bonus of $2,500) to Nick- laus, U.S. amateur king in 1959 and 1961. It increased his year's money-winnings to $45,698, the most any. rookie pro has grab- bed on the tough touring trail. He won $10,000 for finishing sec- ond last week in the Thunder- bird classic at Upper Montclair, J N.J. Palmer collected $10,250 for second place, also including a $2,500 bonus, and boosted his 1962 earnings to $70,581.66. He leads the money-winners. Bobby Nichols and Phil Rodg- ers were deadlocked for third spot with 285s and won $5,500 apiece. Veteran Stan Leonard of Van- couver led Canadians with 297, scoring 78-74 Saturday. He won $500. Al Balding of Toronto had 78-75 Saturday for 33 and $320.83. eneanonrenanrenennrse coc CRM OHI Amateur HOYLAKE, England (AP)-- California slugger Richard Da- vies won the British amateur golf championship 1 up Satur- day after mastering his own jangled nerves and outlasting Welshman John Povall in the 36-hole final. Boom-Boom Davies, so called becuuse of his long drives, was the. 12th American to win this tournament, first held at Hoy- lake in 1885. The 31 . year - old Pasadena, Calif., real estate man let out a big Indian war whoop and jumped in the air when he wrapped up the struggle on the 36th green. The last previous winner was Deane Beman 1959. American in California Golfer TICK DEODORAN OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT ...gives you man-sized coverage and all-day protection. Applies and dries in seconds. $1.25 Champ pletely changed the complexion! of the match, going from 2) down to 2 up. Davis steadied and got one back by winning the 24th but dropped back again to 2 down and won the 30th. After halving the 31st, the American squared the match on the 32nd. The 33rd proved decisive. Da- vies sent a chip to within four feet and rolled in the putt for a 4. Povall missed from six feet for a 5. Once in front again, Davies protected his lead through the last three holes which were halved. SOCCER SCORES Davies swept to a 2-up lead| at the end of the 18-hole morn- ing round although both he with| an 81 and Povall with an 82 were well over par-72 for the Royal Liverpool course. STARTS TO WIN Povall, 23, tore into six-foot- hwo Davies with determination in the. afternoon round. The short Welshman won the 20th, 2ist, 22nd and 23rd and com- By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY Eastern Canada Professional Toronto Roma 3 Hamilton 1 World Cup Chile 1 Yugoslavia 0 (Chile wins third-place playoff) SUNDAY 3 World Cup Brazil 3 Czechoslovakia 1 (Brazil wins Cup) ROLL-ON DEODORANT Tues., June 19, 8:45 p.m. OSHAWA ARENA Ne THE WRESTLING RED LYONS & BILL THE BRUTE ICE | ROLL-ON DEODORANT At last! The new Old Spice Roll-On designed especially for men. Exclu- sive "Allodrin-action" assures the deodorant protection a man really TOLOS BROTHERS HAYSTACK $1.25 needs. MULDOON ys. Tommy O'TOOLE FRANK VALDIS ys. PAT FLANAGAN 3 FINE TICKETS | PAT FLANAGAN RINGSIDE "1.50 -- GENERAL 1.25-- CHILDREN .75 PAT MILOSH, Promoter. EXHIBITIONS OF STRENGTH AT THE CASINO RESTAURANT. (Ud Spice SHU LTO SN s