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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 14, 1965 By ROBERT COLEMAN Press Corresponden MELBOURNE (CP) -- Rigid quarantine laws which have kept Australia free from live- stock diseases prevalent in mots other countries may threaten Sydney's chances of gaining the 1972 Olympic Games. Australia's 'Harbor City" is making a bid for the Olympics, but if it is to succeed, either the International Olympic Federa- tion will have to waive a rela- tively new rule that all events must be held in one country, or countries competing in equest- rian events will have to conform with tight quarantine restric- tions. Horses are allowed to enter Australia only if they have first spent at least six months in Britain or New Zealand--and even then they are liable to close inspection and possible furthey quarantine. When Australia's first Olym- pic Games were held at Mel- bourne in 1956 the equestrian events took place in Sweden. _ Sydney is likely to seek a sim-| ilar concession. The chances of the quarantine laws being changed are extremely remote since the effects could be disast- rous, 500,000 HORSES Early in this century horses were one of Australia's biggest exports, mainly as cavalry re- mounts to India and other coun- tries. The horse population has dwindled to around 500,000 to- day, including the thousands in racing stables, and could be ser- iously threatened if diseases previously unknown here were introduced. Australia is free from most of the stock diseases--and some human ills, too -- that have plagued other countries, "be- cause of its geographic isola- tion. Veterinary--and medical-- authorities aim to see it stays that way as far as possible. .Among the horse ailments Au- BASEBALL MEMORIES ' Edmonton Oldtimers List Boasts Names Of 'Greats' By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON (CP) -- In 1920 John Ducey was a batboy for visiting teams that played against Edmonton clubs in the old Western Canada Baseball League. He never made it as a player but he developed a passion for the game that, in later years, made him a driving force in efforts to keep professional baseball alive on the Prairies. When that failed, Ducey was determined to see that at least some aspect of the old days would be preserved. ~ Now a 56-year-old insurance agent, he has maintained his batting average of .330. He was} an outfielder with the 1921 Ed-| monton Eskimos. | ALMOST CUT MANUSH Others who previously joined the association include: Floyd (Babe) Herman, long-time star John Edward (Beans) Reardon, | 24 years; Gordon (Deacon)) Jones, one - time New York/| Yankees southpaw and now a} Yankees scout; John S. Phillips, | head of Howe News Service,| Chicago, and official American) League statistician; Clarence Campbell, a one-time catcher in Edmonton and now National) close personal relationship with many of the former players, officials and fans of the early era. This liaison made him a nat- ural catalyst in the formation of the Edmonton Oldtimers Baseball Association and he used his knowledge and friend- ship to trace many of those who have been associated with the game in Edmonton since 1904. Among them were more than 20 who went on to play in the major leagues. Today the association has 119 members, all over 50 and all with some direct association with Edmonton clubs of the past. The latest to join is Henry Emmett (Heine) Manush, now _ and living in Sarasota, la. Manush, a member of base- Good News For Duck Hunters WINNIPEG (CP)--Ducks Un- limited (Canada) reports habi- tat conditions for this year's waterfowl crop are excellent but the breeding population is "somewhat disappointing." Combined rainfall for April and May was the highest for 10 years in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. It also was above| normal for the Alberta park- lands but light in the south. The private conservation or- ganization says pintail breeding populations in southern Alberta have increased greatly over last year while remaining well be- low the peak of the mid-1950s. Mallards and minor species are about equal to last year's figure in Alberta but show de- creases in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Canvasbacks hae held their own across the 'Prai- ries, but redheads are down. In general, breeds, are off to| a good start "'and have every chance to begin a _ recovery from the recent years of drought." ball's Hall of Fame, played 16 years in the majors on_ six clubs and compiled a: lifetime Hockey League president; and) Leroy Goldsworthy, who later) gained fame as an NHL player) and now a golf professional. | Ducey, a walking encyclo- pedia of Edmonton baseball history, recalled events that) brought Manush to Edmonton in 1921. "Fred Snodgrass, the great (New York) Giants outfielder,| was a personal friend of Gus| Gleichman, playing manager of} the 1921 Edmonton Eskimos.| Gleichman was a first base- man, but so were Manush and Babe Herman, who also was} invited to Eskimos' spring camp. "Gleichman broke his leg, but \decided to keep only one other lfirst baseman. He chose Her- man. Snodgrass talked to him \for four hours and convinced |sota, 8-0, 1.000; Fisher, Chicago, Thursday and broadcast during! jhim that Manush could stick as an outfielder." | Both joined the club and had |great years, Manush hitting .321| \despite a leg injury that kept} \him out of 24 games, and Her-} man .333. At the end of the} |year they were sold to Detroit Tigers. In his major league career |Manush twice hit .378, the first time with the 1926 Detroit! Tigers when he won the Amer-| jican League batting title. Manush, Ty Cobb and Harry {Hielmann formed one of the| greatest outfield units in Det-| roit history. | Manush also gained fame as from a world series game. Um- pire Charlie Moran ordered him out during the 1933 series be- tween Washington Senators and} New York Giants. Moran had| called him Manushvirt on close} play at first and in the ensuing argument Manush ended up |with Moran's tie and a niche jin series history, | 67 YEARS CITY DIRECTORY || Publishers since 1898. VERNON |] DIRECTORIES Limited. Member As- sociation of North American Direc- |! |] tory Publishers, 29 Rebecca Street, | Hamilton, Ont. ALUMINUM OSHAWA. FREE PARKING ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS- WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED Aluminum Combination STORM-SCREEN "To Save Cash-- FLEXALUM MODELS SIDING to choose - JALOUSIES from ALUMATOPS FOR r PICK-UP TRUCKS anannet your home SEE them in our showroom Now. DOORS Buy Nash" MANY 9S A Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 THOL ST, EAST--OSHAWA the first player ever ejected|~ 'BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS te THE CANADIAN PRESS See Quarantine Laws, _ Bar To Olympic Game National League W iL Pet. GBL Los Angeles 38 22 .633 -- | Milwaukee 31°22 .585 3% /Cincinnati 31 25 .554 5 San Fran, 31 26 .544 5) Pittsburgh 29-27 518 7 | Phila. 28 28 500 8 i : |St. Louis 27 30 .474 9% stralia hasn't got, and doesn't|Houston 26 34 .433 12 want, are: equi halomy-|Chi 2432 .429 12 elitis, a highly infectious brain|New. York 20 39 .339 17 disease which humans may also catch; African horse sickness, which causes severe anemia and internal damage; and glanders, which brings on fever and severe 'loss of weight. Australian horses which took part in previous Olympic Games including the Tokyo games last year, were taken on to England afterwards to serve out. their six months' quaran- tine. Australian quarantine laws, for humans and plants as well as animals, are among toughest in the world. This vig- ilance has meant, for example, there has been no repitition of a cattle plague that hit the state of Western Australia in 1923, causing £6,000,000 ($14,600,000) | worth of stock losses. BASEBALL LEADERS | | Baltimore 31, 25 |BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cleveland 2 538 | National League Detroit" 29 25 .537 | AB R_ H Pet. 'Coleman, Cinci. 127 15 45 .354 Aaron, Mil. 179 35 60 .335) Torre, Mil. 164 27 55 .335 jAllen, Phila. 210 37 69 .329 \Mays, San Fran. 203 42 66 .325) Runs -- Rose, Cincinnati, 46; Haper, Cincinnati, 43. | Runs Batted In--Banks, Chi- cago, 50; Mays, 46. Hits--Pinson, Cincinnati, J. Alou, San Francisco, 73. | Doubles -- Williams, Chicago,) 20; Kranepool, New York,| } 73; Santo, Chicago, and Allen, 15.| Triples -- Callison, Philadel- hia, 8; Cl te, Pittsburgh, with the old Brooklyn Dodgers; Ih m6 seis ebawleuir "Home Runs--Mays, 20; Mc- a National League umpire for/coyey, San Francisco, 14. | Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An geles, 39; Brock, St. Louis, 2 Pitching -- Ellis, 9-2, .818; Drysdale, eles, 11-3,. .786. Strikeouts--Koufax, Los An- geles, 127; Gibson, St. Louis, 99. Cincinnati,| Los An- American League AB R f H Pet. Davalillo, Cleve. 189 23 69 .365 Horton, Detroit 150 23 53 Jones, Boston 116 20 41 .35 Hall,- Minn. 187 31. 61 Mantilla, Bos. 178 19 61 Runs--Green, Boston, 42; Kil- lebrew, Minnesota, 40. Runs Batted In--Mantilla, 49; Howard, Washington, 43. 2 Hits--Davalillo, 69; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 67. Doubles -- Versalles, sota, 16; Ward, Chicago, and Oliva, Minnesota, 15. Triples -- Campaneris, sas City, 7; with 6. , Home Runs -- Five players tied with 12. Stolen Bases--Cardenal, Campaneris, 18. Pitching -- Pascual, Minne- Kan- Minne- 6-1, .857. Strikeouts--McDowell. Cleve- land, 108; Lolich, Detroit, 64. REMEMBER WHEN ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bill and Bun Cook, the hockéy - playing brothers, signed with New York Ran- gers, newly-formed to enter the National Hockey League, 39 years ago today--in 1926 --and wer@ later joined by Frank Boucher to make up a forward line which lasted 10 years, until Bun Cook | was sold to Boston Bruins in 1936. the} ( need money Saturday's Results Houston 4 Philadelphia 5 Milw. e 4 St. Lotlis 1 Cincinnati 2 Chicago 3 San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 5 New_York 0 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 5-4 New York 2-3 Cincinnati, 7-7 Chicago 9-0 Milwaukee 4-2 St. Louis 2-12 San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 2 Houston 0 Philadelphia 5 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Lary 1-1 or Kroll 3-4) at Cincinnati (Maloney 5-2) N) : Pittsburgh" (Veale 7-2) at St. Louis (Carlton 0-0) (N) Chicago (Jackson 3-8) at Houston (Bruce 4-7) (N) American League WL Pet. GBL Minnesoat 34 20 .630 -- Chicago 34°21 «618 4% 4 5 5 Los Angeles 29 31 .483 8 New York 26 29 .473 8% Boston 24 31 .436 10% Washington 25 34 .424 11% Kansas City 15 35 .300 17 Saturday's Results Chicago 1 Washington 7 Minnesota 5 Detroit 8 Baltimore 5 Boston 4 Kidd's Status Investigated TORONTO (CP)--The _regis- tration committee of the cen- tral Ontario branch of the Ama- teur "Athletic Union will meet next week to investigate \charges that middle - 'distance runner Bruce Kidd of Toronto has violated his amateur status. "We have received a number of complaints about Bruce Kidd international track meet," Imre Szabo, president of the central Ontario branch of the AAU, said Friday night. Kidd, one of Canada's best- known international competitors -326'now has both feet in casts as| -326'a result of corrective surgery.| He has not competed since the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo last October but has said he may run again if the operation to correct tendons is successful. "Kidd was told by the AAU he could write, but not on sport,' Szabo said. "I have not seen his articles, an- but they would appear to place, | four players tied|ys in-a very, very difficult po-| } sition. It would seem he has broken the rules." Kidd wrote a number of art- 20; icles for a Toronto newspaper| in connection with the Toronto international track meet here the meet for a radio station. AVE NOW! ) ilaney shoped 34' x 19 x 8' RELIABLE POOLS 725-3974 or 725-9991 2875) & Cleveland 0 Kansas City 7 New York 3 Los Angeles 13 Sundays Results Cleveland 4.7 Kansas City 8-2 Minnesota 4 Detroit 5 Chicago 2 Washington 1 Baltimore 1 Boston 0 New York 3 Los Angeles 0 Probable Pitchers Today Baltimore (McNally -- 2-3) Boston (Wilson 4-4) (N) New York (Stafford 1-4) at Cleveland (Terry 5-3) (N) at International League W iL Pet. GBL Atlanta 40 21 .656 -- Columbus 35°26 .574 «5 Toronto 33 25 569 5. Jacksonville 33 26 .559. 6 Syracuse 28 29 .491 10 Toledo 26 34 .433 13% Rochester 26 36 .419 14% Buffalo 18 42 300 21% Saturday's Results Syracuse 3 Columbus 4 Atlanta 6 Toronto 4 Rochester 7 Toledo 2 Jackspnville 5 Buffalo 2 Sunday's Results Atlanta 2-0 Buffalo 4-3 Jacksonville 4-3 Toronto 2-5 Syracuse 3-1 Toledo 6-2 Rochester 5-0 Columbus 2-3 Monday's Games Jacksonville at Toronto Atlanta at Buffalo Syracuse at Toledo x Rochester at Columbus | | YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Piteching--Vernon .Law, Pitts- burgh, allowed only three hits, none after the fifth inning, and won his fifth straight game as jthe Pirates edged San Fran- jcisco Giants 2-1, | Batting -- Bill. Skowron, Chi- cago, tied the game with a jseventh-inning homer, then tri-| pled across a run in the ninth} for a 2-1 White Sox triumph} jover Washington Senators. % Olympics in Tokyo, and Harry Top Sprinters Will Race In Labor Day Meet TORONTO '(CP)--Two world- ranking sprinters and a_ top miler have entered the Labor Day meet here Sept. 6. Entered are Paul Drayton of Clevelafid, a United States. Army private who won a sec- ond - place silver medal in the 20.- metre race at the 1964 Jerome of Vancouver, winner of a fhird-place bronze in the 100-metre event at Tokyo. Drayton won the 220 - yard sprint and Jerome. the 100-yard sprint at the Toronto Interna- tional track meet Thursday night. Also entered is Jim Grelle of Portland, Ore.,- who won the mile race here Thursday in 3:58.3, the only runner to finish in under four minutes, | "Meetvofficials have also in- vited distance - running stars) | Feet Hot...Sore... phe te eee ee ED ng gE GN GE I eG RNG Pi se Mt el eee ies aie Deh ee * Rennes, France. Snell. was -sec- ae oe ng 3 ond to Bill Crofhers of Mark- national 'pai olf dan is 1,500 miles of desert' in- ham, Ont., in the half-mile race cluding an oasis and a castle here Thursday, used by Lawrence of Arabia. Peter Snell of New Zealand. and Michel Jazy of nce to com- pete. Wednesday, Jazy broke Snell's 354.1 world mile mark with a 3:53.6 clocking- at How long would your ae savings last if disability stopped you from working? One month? Six months? You probably have in- surance to cover crippling medical expenses, but what about loss of income for the time you cannot work! Where -will the money come from to keep up pay- ments on your home, your car, your furniture ! 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