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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Mey 21, 1963 ERNIE DAVIS, HE WAS GREAT CLEVELAND (AP) -- Ernie Davis is dead, but the football team he never could play for is keeping his memory alive. Arthur Modell, president of the National Football League's Cleveland Browns, announced Monday formation of the Ernie Davis Leukemia Foundation to aid in the battle against the dread blood disease. As a college player Davis, a 23-year-old. halfback, had the earmarks of the great. The Browns gave up valuable play- ers to get negotiating rights to him and signed him to a three- year contract for $65,000 plus a bonus of $15,000, Then, before he put on a Cleveland uniform, it was dis- covered last summer he had the deadly disease and the doctors knew his days were numbered, The former Syracuse Univer- sity All-American died in hospi- tal Saturday, less than two days 'Death Of Ernie Davis May Prove 'Memorial' nesday from a church a block from his home in Elmira, N.Y., where the city's three high schools cancelled all athletic events Monday in his memory. In 1962 Davis became the only Negro ever to win the Heishman Trophy, the highest honor ac- corded a U.S. college grid star and he was chosen the Associ- ated Press' player of the year. The disease became apparent last July. For more than three months the news was withheld from him and the general puyb- lic, Then in October, doctors and Browns' officials told Davis his illness was in a remisive state, meaning the disease was arrest ed temporarily. That lasted for more than six months --or until 10 weeks ago. Before Davis entered the hos- pital, he stopped by the Browns' office to talk to Modell. "He was here for one hour," Modell said. '. . . We all knew what it meant. I think Ernie after being admitted. The funeral will be held Wed- did, too. He was coming by to Montreal Driver Wins At Mosport TORONTO (CP)--John Can- non of Montreal, driving the car of another team, captured the Dunlop Challenge Trophy at nearby Mosport race track Sat- urday, leading Dennis Coad of Toronto by 11.2 seconds in the the 25-lap feature event. Cannon, driving a Dailu of the David Greenblatt team after his Comsteck Exp could not be pre- pared in time, led Coad, who finished second in a Lotus 19, and Al Pease of Toronto, who finished third in a Lotus 23, Cannon's. win gave him nine points toward the 1963 Canadian racing drivers' championship, one point behind current cham- pion Ludwig Heimrath of Tor- onto, Windsor And Chatham Both Quit Sr. OHA PORT HURON, Mich, (AP)-- Windsor and Chatham were say goodbye to me and the others." : : Davis had big shoes to fill when he arrived at Syrecuse University. He was following the great Jim Brown, who was al- ready starring on the pro gridi- ron for the Browns, Arriving at Syracuse two years after Brown left, Davis quickly rewrote almost all. the school marks set by the big full- back. Davis averaged 6,6 yards a carry in 360 rushing attempts for 2,386 yards in his three years at Syracuse. Brown made 2,091 yards in 361 attempts. Davis scored 220 points, com- pared with Brown's 187. Davis, No. 45, never will be worn by another Cleveland player, said Modell. "That was the uniform number we gave Ernie and it will be retired." The Browns kept Davis on the payroll throughout his illness and paid the entire medical and hospital bills, believed to be) about $10,000. 'Bo Belin On His Way Out? CLEVELAND (AP)--Rumors persisted today that pitcher Bo €No-hit) Belinsky will not be with the Los Angeles Angels much longer. * Latest report is that the some- es-wayward Angel is about to be traded. An earlier report had the southpaw headed -for the minors. * Bud Furillo, sports writer for the Los Angeles Herald-Exam- per, said Monday night a deal) r Belinsky already has been) approved by Los Angeles gen- gral manager Fred Haney. » Gabe Paul, president of the) Cleveland Indians, was asked) whether the Tribe was inter- ested in Belinsky, who became & celebrity with his no-hitter in his rookie season last year. 5 "We always are interested in strengthening the ball club," Gabe replied, adding: "I can't falk about specific players. It eould be construed as tamper- » Paul did say that manager rdie Tebbetts had been talk- to Los Angeles manager Bill Rigney, and he observed that Belinsky "has a good arm." ® There will be more conversa- ions before Los Angeles de- wh Wednesday night, whether something will come of it, I don't know," Paul added.'not been discussed. CP from AP-Reuters MOSCOW -- Challenger Ti- gran Petrosiah wrested the world chess championship from Mikhail Botvinnik Monday, end- ing the aging champion's long, | tiring battle to preserve his thrice-won title. sky | Rigney wasn't doing much talking, but Los Angeles base- |ball writers report that the man- lager would like to get Cleve- \land's Gary Bell, a right-hander lwho's been having some trou- lbles of his own, He has won two and lost three so far this sea- son. | The 26-year-old Belinsky, who has a 1-7 record this season, spent Monday night in the bull- pen as the. Tribe beat the An- gels 7-5. The move means the removal of the left-hander from the starting rotation. Belinsky was great in spring training but hasn't shown much stuff lately and has been wild. Rigney said he wants the play- boy hurler to stay in the bull- pen a while and see whether nik, slowly built up over a pe-| riod of almost two months, had| made him an almost certain) victor. Thus the tournament's| resolution--on a drawn game--| came as an anti-climax. But it set off rejoicing by hundreds of the. challenger's fellow Armenians in the audi- ence at Moscow's Variety The- atre, scene of all the games. The draw gave the 33-year-| old Petrosian 12% points for five victories and 15 draws, put-| ting him out of reach of Bot- vinnik. despite the fact that two) games remained, Botvinnik, who is almost 52, had 944 points) for two victories and 15 draws. Petrosia, playing the black Petrosian's lead over Botvin-| ytes pondering his 11th move. Chess Championship Complicated Affair pieces, set out to force an early draw just as he had done in Sat- urday's 2ist game. He first pro. posed it to Botvinnik after com- pleting his ninth move. But the champion declined. Each made one more move, and Botvinnik sat for 15 min- But instead of making it, he ex- tended his hand across the table toPetrosian, signifying his agreement to the draw -- and the loss of his title. Looking pale and drawn even though the game had lasted but 85 minutes, Botvinnik then quickly stood up to leave the stage. It was believed unlikely that he would even be back to bid for the world championship again. | Twice during the course of the tournament that began March 23 Botvinnik had fallen ill, forcing short postponements. Chess experts said nerves and fatigue had contributed to his defeat. ' granted franchises in the Inter- national Hockey League Mon- day. The two Ontario cities were; approved for membership by the IHL Board of Governors. The board announced that Min- neapolis was withdrawing and that St. Paul is considering a transfer to the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League. The governors gave St. Paul franchise owners until 10 a.m. today to decide whether to re- main in the IHL. Minneapolis pulled out because of financial troubles, the board said. The addition of Windsor and Chatham assures the league of at least seven teams next sea- son. Others are Des Moines, Iowa, a newcomer; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Omaha, Neb.; and Muske- gon and Port Huron, Mich. Windsor has held a franchise in the IHL for several years but never exercised it before. Cha- tham belonged to the league of a number of years ago. Representatives of the two teams said Monday they were not sure of their status concern- ing release from the Ontario Hockey Association senior A se- ries but were prepared to go to court to obtain it. The acceptance of the two teams leaves the future of the OHA loop in doubt. Kitchener- Waterloo announced earlier it was dropping out and Galt and Woodstock are unknown quanti- Nerves had bothered Petro- sian, a post - graduate physio- logy student, at the beginning of the tournament but during most of the middie and latter stages he had shown himself clearly the stronger, For the last three or four games the result had been a foregone con- clusion. Botvinnik, an electrical engi- neer, first won the world chess championship in 1948 and held it to 1957, when it was cap- tured by Vassily Smyslov. Bot- vinnik regained the title in 1958, but two years later lost it to Mikhail Tal, then just 25 years old. In 1961 Botvinnik defeated Tal for the title and held it un- challenged until this year. Petrosian, born of Armenian parents in Tbilisi, Georgia, earned the right to play Bot- vinnik for the title by winnig last year's challengers' tourna- ment in Curacao, Dutch West Indies, where he defeated six others. pitching coach Marv Grissom) can straighten him out. | The Angels manager said he) thought Belinsky was behaving himself pretty well this season and that Belinsky's night-time activities have not been a prob- lem. The dapper pitcher is engaged to blonde film beauty Mamie Van Doren. He's been a familiar figure in Hollywood night spots. Rigney also scoffed at reports Belinsky would be sent to the minors. He said the subject has BALTIMORE (AP) -- Candy Spots, who took care of Cha- teaugay ad Never Bend in the $180,000 Preakness at Pimlico, is off to Garden State Park, ready to challenge all comers in the | Jersey Derby on U.S, Memorial 'MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Day, May 30. He may face a battle from the Maine Chance farm's Get Around and the Jaclyn Stable's FIRST RACE -- 5% Furlong pace, 3 and 49e . Nonwinners of four et Non-winners of $2000. Purse $600, 6) s DRoyal Oaks. Woods 3.460 2.50 2.10 DN Billy, Waples 2.80 2.10 ¢Argyel Eddie, Campbell 2.20 Pime 1264-5. Of at 747 EDT. » AlsoG R. Veda, Miss Scott Brook, and) @anie Dale. "SECOND RACE --- 1 Mile Pace. 4 Yeardlds and up. Non-winners since April 1. Claiming all $1500. Purse $500, @) : Brima Byrd, Eaid 17.30 6.70 5.80) $5000 but not more than $9000 in 1962-/ Ahoy in the three-year-old title 63. Purse $900. (5). jin the Belmont Stakes at Aque- Toit Gather Haren 8-30 co) duct June 8. Time 028 Of ao ED. | They cite _ " mis + Coppe , Northwood Alex|"ame colts Candy Spots hasn't wha |defeated, and the three-year-old |championship hinges on the |Garden State race at 1% miles jand the $125,000 Belmont at 114} 30 s20| miles. Get Around won the With-| 370/ers at Aqueduct, and Ahoy the Swift and the Delaware Valley; NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 4-year- olds and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse 9600 (7). 3-Homestead JW. Bur'son 6.00 5-Sloe Gin, Marchuk 2-Johnnie Hy Loney Time 206 3-5. Off at Also: Meadow Charm, 4 9. 1042 EDT. Joseannie, 5.00 rr bead Joyce and Glendale Joe, Stakes this spring. The big chestnut from. Cali-| 'Candy Spots Ready To Defend Laurels fornia who was upset and fin- ished third back of Chateaugay and Never Bend in the Ken- tucky Derby May 4 at Louis. ville, pounced on his two main rivals like a tiger Saturday and left them gasping in the final quarter mile of the Pimlico homestretch. Chateaugay was second, Never Bend third. HIS BEST RACE "I'd say that the Preakness was Candy Spots' best race this year," trainer Mesh Tenney said, Candy Spots had won the Santa Anita Derby and the Flor- ida Derby, but his Kentucky de. feat was a bitter pill to Tenney and owner Rex Ellsworth who hoped for the triple crown. But, if John W. Galbreath's Chateaugay wrecked the Candy Spots triple crown dream in the Derby, the California flyer also ties. Sarnia has indicated a desire to return to the league but so far no definite action has been taken. Eder Jofre Retains His Championship MANILA (AP) -- Undefeated Eder Jofre successfully de- fended his world bantamweight boxing championship Saturday night when Johnny Jamito of the Philippines, floored in the llth, did not answer the bell for the 12th round. The fight was recorded as a 12th-round technica] knockout, It was the 38th knockout in 48 bouts for the 27-year-old title- holder from Sao Paulo, Brazil, who never has lost a profes- sional fight although he has been held to three draws. This was his sixth title defence, and all ended in knockouts. shattered such hopes for the! Louisville winner in the 87th Preakness. | Never Bend, who also set the| Derby pace, led until the head of the Pimlico stretch, where Candy Spots assumed com- mand, Chateaugay, who -had run past both of them at Louis. ville, made another big move, but Candy just turned on more power and that was it. Candy Spots, ridden by Willie Shoemaker, fiished 3% lengths ahead of Chateaugay. The Derby winner was 4% lengths in front of the third-place Never Bend and Lemon Twist came home fourth in the field of eight. Later, in New York, Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim, master of Cain Hoy Stable, said Never Bend is troubled by an old ankle injury and may bow out of the! The champion weighed 117% Belmont Stakes. jpounds and Jamito, 23, the fifth- ranked contender in his weight, Also: A., King Flyer, Jer-| me G. Creed, Pat Forbes, and Bonny) a | | | D.D. ON 2 AND 1 PAID $36.00 | | BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS checked in at 11744. Couple Of Stu Good T Colts managed only four hits off Pittsburgh starter Don Card- well in the seven innings he worked, but, put together two for the only run they needed when Bob Aspromonte singled and Johnny Temple tripled in the fifth inning. An uneanned run came across in the seventh when Bob Lillis singled, stole second, continued to third on catcher Smoky Bur- gess' bad throw and scored on a sacrifice fly by John Bate- man, : White Sox scored the decisive runs in, the sixth.inning on a, single by Floyd Robinson, Joe Cunningham's double and sac- rifice flies by Dave Nicholson and Charlie Maxwell, but needed Jim Brosnan's 21-3 in. Was A Associated Press Sports Write Milt Pappas and Dick Drott pitch in two different leagues, but both are students of the same school, Pappas, 24 - year - old Balti- more Oriole right-hander who earned his Paul Richards di- ploma a few years back, and Drott, a 26-year-old Houston Colts right-hander who gradu- ated from the Paul Richards sehool only recently, came up with outstanding pitching per- formances Monday night, Pappas limited Detroit Ti- gers to five hits, pitching Bal- timore into a tie for the Amer- ican League lead by blanking Tigers vb Drott aga og Pitts- burgh Pirates on the same f amount of hits as Houston de-|Mings of tight relief pitching to feated Pirates 2-0 in the only|subdue Senators. Brosnan now National League game sched-/has allowed only one. earned ueld. jrun in 11 1-3 innings since he mo ' {was acquired from Cincinnati) In the other American League |iwo weeks ago. | games,;Chicago White Sox) - moved (up into the top spot with) A. three-run homer by Earl Orioles \by edging --Washingto jBattey that capped a four-run Senators -5-4--Minnesota ns|first inning uprising and solo dropped Boston Red Sox from| shots by Bob Allison and Har- first to fourth by downing Red|™0 Killebrew powered Twins| Sox 6-5 and Cleveland Indians|4" dropped Red Sox all the! whipped Los Angeles Angels 7-|W@Y down to fourth place. 5. New York and Kansas City| Consecutive third inning hom- were idle, = by Willie Kirkland and Tito fancona gave Indians a lead WINS FOURTH they never relinquished. De- Pappas, a Richards protege|spite the addition of four un-| when the master manipulator/earned runs Cleveland had to of pitchers was manager atihold on as Leon Wagner drove Baltimore, recorded his second|in five runs for Los Angeles Shutout of the season and his|with two homers. They were the fourth complete game in bring-|12th and 13th ing his record to 4-0. He struck : out seven and lowered his\NEW YORK WINS earned run average to an) In National League action amazing 1.17. Saturday, New York shut out| Orioles, meanwhile, backed|San Francisco 4-0, Los Angeles him with four-homers that pro-|defeated Pittsburgh 6-4, Mil. vided all the runs for their|waukee defeated Chicago 10-6, sixth victory in the Jast seven|Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 9- games, Jack Brandt and Boog)? and Houston edged Philadel- Powell each hit two-run hom-|Phia 3-2. Sunday, Los Angeles ers. Jim Gentile and Jerry|swept a doubleheader from New dents Prove Paul Richards eacher delphia and San Francisco split, 3-0 for, Phillies and 6-5 for Gi- ants, and Chicago and Milwau- kee divided two games, Cubs winning the first 3-2 and losing - 8-2. Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 10-6 and Pittsburgh shut out Houston 5-0, Saturday in the American League, Detroit and Washington divided two games, Tigers win- ning the first. 6-3 and losing 7-5,, Minnesota Cleve- land 81 and Baltimore nipped Chicago 2-1, The Los Angeles at New York and Kansas City at Boston games were rained out, Four doubleheaders were di- vided Sunday, while Detroit de- feated Washington 5-1 in the only single game. Baltimore de- feated Chicago 4-3 and lost by the same score, Boston defeated Kansas City 7-3 and then lost 9-7, Los Angeles defeated New York 6-2 before bowing 10-4 in the second game, and Cleveland defeated Minnesota 6-4 and lost 7-6. : Texas Driver Has Second-Best Trial INDIANAPOLIS (AP)---A.° J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., 1961 win- ner of the Indianapolis 500-mile race, qualified Sunday for his sixth start in the rich May 30 event with the second-fastest speed ever made in the 10-mile trials. His 150.615 average, including one Jap at more than 151 miles an hour, was second only to the |151.153 record set Saturday by Parnelli Jones of Torrance, Calif. The Texan will have to start in the eighth position, how- ever, because he didn't run Sat- urday when seven cars quali- fied. Foyt drove a new Watson-Big- notti car entered by the Ansted- Adair connected for solo shots.|York, 1-0 and 4-2, while Phila- Thompson racing team of In- dianapolis. Drott, a Richards reclamation caeaienneian project now that he's Colts' general manager, sunprised teacher even more, pitching his first complete game in 23 starts over four years--since June 14, 1959, And it followed by only| three days the no-hitter pitched! by Don Nottebart, still another) |Richards' pupil at Houston. | Lifted from Chicago Cubs in the 1961 expansion draft, Drott has been trying to regain thé form that made him a 15-game winner for Cubs in 1957 and one of the league's most promising prospects. Under the Richards' method, he was brought along slowly and now has won two of his last three starts and brought his earned run average down to 1.80. through the years, and -- adding scientific tools fectly. SERVICE YOUR CAR John 136 King St. West. Jofre now plans to take on |featherweight champion Sugar Don Fairfield Nou-wissere of << Wins Oklahoma 15.10 6.30 2.80, OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)--| 440 33(Don Fairfield birdied the 18th Fime 211 45. Off at 831 EDT. jhome at Quail Creek Country g Also: Determine, Mike Barnes, and/Club Sunday and won the $35,- Capital R. {000 Oklahoma City open golf RACE -- 1 Mile pace. 4 /tournament by one stroke over he Claiming all ° $2500. Julius Boros with a 72-hole to- 7.20 2.30 2.90|tal of 280, eight under par. SRC LY aia iy apraglige gente pinr Pime 3 . a . rom the pin on his second shot Bred' Meck, aa atadeene thie | On the last hole and two-putted FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pee, deyear.|t0 win $5,300 for his first turna- bod wi up. Claiming all $2500. Purse) ment win in almost three years. Battle K'ney, F'ness 15.90 9.30 4.70] The 33-year-old Illinois pro Rooney Joo Waves" --- #89 26'finished the tournament in' a Sauk we, 14, at 912 EDT. irush, posting a 68 in the third otte Guy, Mise Patsy.) ound to take the lead, and + Also: Chockoy and Vic De Sota carding a 69 Sunday to beat off Boros' strong rally. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year- @de and up. (Acton Lions Club Purse) Non winners A thundershower delayed play for about 45 minutes Sunday ano of $3000 at anytime. Purse in ge Agi Age ad morning and intermittent light "True 8B) rain fell during the afternoon. Dow Finsterwald finished Rime 211 1-5. Off at at 9.34 EDT third, two strokes behind Fair- LLA ON 2 and 7 PAID $15.70 Also: The Ramgler and Colby's Tag field, and Miller Barber and »\Frank Beard tied for fourth at Purse| 283. atsy G. 2nd, James 13.60 4202.70; Al Johnston of Montreal shot McRanp @eaaee 299 2.3014 73 Sunday to post a four- Time '207 Lea gt 0.56 BDT. round total of 292, out of the (Also: Harrigan and : [EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3. iph B'Nai B'Rith Adios Yates. (money. ar-Olde and up. (Gue idee Purse). Winners YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Mile Pappas, Ori- oles, allowed only five hits, tured eight! pitched fourth complete game a a Sees in six starts and won his fourth Raceway Monday nigh ral- : lying a just off the ab f Bone game without a loss, 6-0 over a@ fast track. Detroit. ; Bar Gold moved to the middle| Batting--Leon Wagner, An.-| of the track, zipped past Gino|geles, drove in five, runs with egg besa gee a 2 two homers, bringing his Amer- pe pac ey Meda es ican League leading home run rd/total to 13 in 7-5 loss to Cleve- jland. = THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile trot. 4year- and uw aces since April irse $500. (6) » FOURTH year-olds and Purse $500. (7. 2Full Swing, Holmes Wicomico Way, Turcotte 2.20 2.10 4.60 2.20 2.10 of more than 'Bar Gold' Cops Mohawk Feature -CAMPBELLVILLE, Ont. (CP)--Bar Gold won the fea- Grattan moved up to the thi opt. * + Los Angeles | Boston |Los Angeles 5 Cleveland 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League WL Pet. GBL 24 15 615 23 16 .590 19 18 .514 20 19 .513 19 20 .487 17 18 .486 17 19 .472 17 20 .459 San Fran. Chicago St. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Houston 18 22 450 New York 16 23 .410 Result Monday | Pittsburgh 0 Houston 2 | (Only game scheduled) | Results Sunday | New York 0-2 Los Angeles 1-4| Philadelphia 3-5 San Francisco) 0-6 Milwaukee 2-8 Chicago 3-2 Cincinnati 10 St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 5 Houston 0 Results Saturday Philadelphia 2 Houston 3 Milwaukee 10 Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 6 | New York 4 San Francisco0 | Cincinnati 9 St. Louis 7 Today's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia Culp (4-2) at San Francisco O'Dell (5 - 0) night, | New York Cisco (1-3) at | ee Podres (2 - 3)| | '| % | eA 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 8 | | | ight. St. Louis Simmons (5-1) at Chicago Jacison (5-4). \ Cincinnati O'Toole (6-3) at | Milwaukee Hendley (4 . 2) night. | Pittsburgh Schwall (2-2) at | Houston Johnson (2-6) night. | American League W.L. Pct. 22 15 .595 22 15 595 18 13 581 19 14 .576 20 15 .571 16 16 599 18 23 .439 15 21 417 GBL| Baltimore Chicago New York 1 1 1 3% 6 6% 7 9 Kansas City Cleveland Los Angeles Minnesota Detroit 14 21 .400 Washington 14 25 .359 Results Monday Minnesota 6 Boston 5 | Atlanta Chicago 5 Washington 4 Detroit 0 Baltimore 6 (Only games sceduled)- Results Sunday Los Angeles 6-4 New York 2-10 Minnesota 4-7 Cleveland 6-6 Kansas City 3-9 Boston 7-7 Chicago 3-4 Baltimore 4-3 Detroit 5 Washington 1 Results Saturday Los Angeles at New York ppd, rain Kansas City at Boston ppd, rain Detroit 6-5 Washington 3-7 Chicago 1 Baltimore 2 Cleveland 1 Minnesota 8 Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota Perry (1-2) at Boston Morehead (3-1) night. Kansas City Pena (4-3) at New York Bouton (4-1) night. Los Angeles (Osinski (2-1) at Cleveland Donovan (2-2) night. Chicago Buzhardt (3-1) at Washington Daniels (0-0) night. Detroit Bunning (1-4) at Baltimore Estrada (2-1) night. International League | Southern Division al WL Pct. GBL| 21 14 600 - 17 14 .548 20 18 .526 17 19 .472 12 25 .324 Division 19 13 594 17 16 (515. 16 16 .500 Toronto 17 18 486 Richmond 13 16 .448 Results Monday Atlanta 3 Richmond 2 Little Rock 2 Jacksonville Columbus 3-3 Toronto 13-4 | Buffalo 5 Syracuse 4 Rochester 1 Indianapolis 8 Results Sunday Rochester 4-6 Buffalo 13-1 Indianapolis 6-2 Toronto 4-1 Arkansas 1-2 Jacksonville 0-5 Syracuse 11 Columbus 4 Atlanta 1 Richmond 11 Results Saturday Arkansas at Jacksonville ppd, raid Indianapolis 0 Toronto § Little Rock Indianapolis Jacksonville Columbus Northern Buffalo Rochester Syracuse 2% 4 | 2 |Vention of L'Association Cana- Ramos of Mexico in Los Angeles in either July or August with the featherweight title at stake. He has complained here of trou- ble making the 118-pound ban- tamweight limit. He said he would prefer to fight in the 126- pound class. Rochester 5 Buffalo 10 Atlanta 2 Richmond 1 Syracuse 10 Columbus 6 Games Today Little Rock at Atlanta (N) Richmond at Jacksonvile (N) Buffalo at Syracuse (N) Rochester at Indianapolis (N) (Only games scheduled) Quebec Group Wants Fitness WANDERERS ARRIVE MONTREAL (CP) -- Wolver- hampton Wanderers, Britain's First Division soccer club, ar- rived by air Monday for an ex- hibition tour of Canada and the United States. @ LUBRICATION @ B-A GAS & OIL IE Wes PLAIN : Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES 145 KING ST. WEST Cars have certainly changed garage, such as ours, has kept pace inery to keep your cars rolling, per- NOW ... Two Locations To KENT'S WESTERN B-A PHONE 728-1911 stern| TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY--ASSOCIATE STORE ¢ COMPLETE MINOR & MAJOR AUTO REPAIRS the good and mach- BETTER Opposite Western Tire @ GREASE JOBS @ CAR WASH OHN KENT'S PHONE 728-1607 Money Spent VAL DAVID, Que, (CP)--A new national French - language association of sport and recrea- tion centres has called upon the federal government to make sure that the statutory annual grants of $5,000,000 to the Na:| tional Fitness Council are spent. Some 65 delegates from Que- bec, the Maritimes and Ontario attended the first annual con- ONTARIO M 140 BOND WEST dienne des Centres de Loisirs during the weekend in this Lau- rentian community, 50 miles northwest of Montreal. | Because of a late start and a government austerity pro-| gram the National Fitness| Council, set up in 1962, spent Only about $1,000,000 in the fis-| cal year ending last March 31.| The association elected Yvan| Dubois of Terrebonne, Que.,| president, Named a vice-president was Rev. Albert Regimbal, Sudbury. BALL KILLS BOY in an informal sandlot baseball game Sunday after a baseball bounced and hit him behind his left ear, Donald W. Smith, 10,| was dead on arrival at a Hop- kinsville hospital. LTD. Your Headquarters For A NEW, LOW PRICE GM MUFFLER INSTALLED FROM OTOR SALES PHONE 725-6501 95 CLAMPS EXTRA 1. Extra Heavy Gauge Steel 2. 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