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4 9 BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Wednesday, June SI, 1967

PM. Basal,, r - -

JFfiat's Netu, Harry? T V E GOT DISTRESSING NEWS, Sam" Honest Harry said.

"Thert'i a strong chance that, the Ft. Erie Jockey Club, which Is scheduled to throw open its gates for a 36-day stand a week from Monday . . . won't.

*I learn last night from my Toronto spy, Big Mike, thai ths horsemen in Ontario — both the thoroughbred and the standardbred people — are bickering with the Jockey dub Limited, the outfit which controls racing at all five Ontario tracks.

"The bickering, of course, is over money. 'The horsemen have issued an ultimatum. They have stated

that unless their demands for additional purse money are met, all racing in Ontario will come to a screeching halt Saturday, July 1 — which is closing day for the runners at Woodbine and the trotters at Garden City Raceway.

"HARNESS HORSEMEN, ALONG WITH the boss of the thoroughbred people — Butch Taylor, president of the Horse­men's Benevolent and Protective Assn. — met Monday night, In Barn Six at Garden City Raceway, and mapped their battle plans.

"Harness horsemen plan to battle for 46.5 per cent of the Jockey Club's share of the parimutuel betting handle — an Increase of 8.6 per cent. For the first 120 days of the harness racing season they have received 37,1 per cent.

"The Jockey Club has offered a daily increase of $1,000 in purse money — from $12,500 to $13,500. The harness horsemen have refused the offer, through their representative — Les Ehr-lick. president of the Ontario Harness Horsemen's Assn.

" 'The Jockey Club's offer,' Ehrlick said Monday night, *is nothing more than a grab-bag being thrown out to us.' Then Ehrlick emphasized that the horsemen want 46.5 per cent — 'not a grab-bag.'

"EHRLICK AND THE THOROUGHBRED man, Butch Taylor, stated that all the horsemen — both runners and trotters — want a written contract with the Jockey Club . . . a conract at the 4*6.5 per cent rate.

" This no-contract bit,' Butch Taylor said, 'is a whim of the Jockey dub chairman, E. P. Taylor. Mr. Taylor signs contracts with almost everyone, including concessionaires who handle the parking lots at the tracks.'

'"You can't send a mare to Mr. Taylor's breeding farm without a contract,' Butch Taylor went on. 'Heck . . . without a contract . . . a fellow who wants to have one of his mares bred couldn't get through the gate at Windfields Farm.'

P—Tom McGinnis DeSales

P—Dan Metzler Walsh

C—Bill Welch Walsh

IB-Mike Klodzinski St. Francis

IB—Larry Conte Notre Dome

' • : • ? * " ' * S

3B—Kevin Cruess Walsh

By JIM BAKER perfect game pitcher and batting champion—DeSales'

Scores at Raceway -

McByrd Wins Despite Break

SS—Ron Rudnick Baker

OF—Tom Rudzinski St. Francis

McGinnis, Delecki Top Smith All-Stars

"THEN EHRLICK, THE HARNESS horsemen's boss, took over. Sam. 'It's been degrading the way the Jockey Club has treated us horsemen in previous negotiations and agreements,' he said. 'The horsemen always seem to get the short end of the stick.'

"Ehrlick pointed out that the Jockey Club, due to the cur­rent dispute, has refused to send out stall applications to horse­men for the July 3 harness meet at Greenwood Raceway — a procedure which usually is tended to three weeks prior to the opening of a meeting.

" The Jockey Club is out of line in refusing to send out the applications,* Ehrlick said. "They're holding a hammer over our heads by doing that — and they're also violating an agreement we already have with them.'

"BUTCH TAYLOR SAID THE thoroughbred people will go along with whatever the harness people decide to do. 'We are sick and tired of this constant bickering with the Jockey Club,' Taylor said. 'And we, the thoroughbred people, are holding a drastic-action meeting at the Royal York next Monday.*

" T am certain that none of us will race — thoroughbred people and standardbred people, I mean — until both groups have a percentage contract.'

A 466

Tom McGinnis and Baker's JJohn Delecki—head the Msgr. Martin Catholic Assn. All-Bishop Smith League baseball team picked ex­clusively for The Courier-Express by Smith coaches.

McGinnis twirled the gem of the area high school season May 23 with a perfect game in a 10-0 victory over Mindszenty of Dun­kirk.

Delecki, an outfielder, not only had the top batting aver­age, but led in RBI with 19, shared the hits lead with 21 and the doubles pace with five.

Walsh of Olean, co-champion

at 10-4 with Notre Dame of Ba-tavia,' has the most first-team ail-stars. Pitcher Dan Metzler, battery-mate Bill Welch and third baseman Kevin Cruess were selected.

Notre Dame, third-place Baker (7-7) and St. Francis (5-9) each placed two players. Representing the Batavians are second base­man Larry Conte and outfielder Bill Sutherland.

Shortstop Ron Rudnick joins Delecki as Baker's entry. Sound-alikes Mike Klodzinski, a first-baseman, and Tom Rudzinski, an outfielder, made it from St. Fran­cis.

Metzler, one of five juniors on the team, put together a 6-1 rec­ord in leading Walsh, as he did in the basketball and football sea­sons. He struck out 81 while walk­ing just 13 in 56 innings.

Welch batted home 12 runs with 20 hits and f i n i s h e d second in the batting race at .426. Cruess hit .340 and starred defensively.

Like Delecki and Welch, Notre Dame's combination of Conte and Sutherland broke the .400 barrier. Conte batted .420, tied Delecki for the hits lead (21), drove in 15 runs and scored 11.

Sutherland hit .404 and shared

"So the battle lines are drawn, Sam. The horsemen are Insisting on a contract — and the Jockey Club people are insisting that they'll have nothing to do with a contract.

"So I'm terribly worried — because if they don't kiss and make up, my entire summer will be ruined."

"You're always thinking of yourself, Harry," Sam the Im­migrant said, thoroughly annoyed. "How about my summer?"

Phil Ranallo's Raceway Picks

1—Sharp Gal. Marcoa Miss, King Christian.

t—Parky, Lucky Spirits, Wind­sor C. Chief.

S—Symbol Gail, Phoebe Vic­toria, Judy Freeman.

4—Chapeldale. Pro Symbol, Mike Direct.

S—Jupiter, Dancing Rocket, Dufford the Pro.

•—Dickie G., True Richard, Mope's Pride.

7—Harmony Chips, Common­wealth, Meadow Sapphire.

t—Miss Gen, Joe's Hope, Ray Adios.

•—New Kirk, Miss Josephine C, For Zeno.

10-Sharp Scott, Flash Dillon, Sir Cus.

11—Speedy Diller, Lucy G., Sully's Boy.

Bankroll, started at zero. Is based on nightly wager of S2S ($5 win on best bet, $2 win on top pick in each of other nine races, and $2 on daily double.) Tonight's wager is S27, due to 11-race card.

TUESDAY NIGHT we had three winners — Dora Jo Di­plomat ($6.20). Griffith Han­over ($4.20) and Mc Byrd ($2.20, best bet.) We lost $11.10 of our $27 investment.

Best—Jupiter.

BANKROLL Minus $432.20

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More Sports On Page 50

Garden Gty Results FlRST-Mile pace. Time, 2:G7'A.

Fasrback Lobell, Kopu .. 400 3.00 2.60 Muddy John, Hayes 3.10 2.40 Chico Herbert, Arthur . 4.20

Skipper Pick, Mr. Flintstone, Land is Hanover, Mischief Long also started.

Scratched-Agaie Dillon. SECOND-Mile pace. Time, 2:07%.

Sully's Dillon, Weliwood. 16.60 3,10 3.00 Nora Herbert, Herbert 2.60 2.20 Mac Zirt, Fines 3.40

Sonny Dale Chief, Flemlnoton Lee, Pointer Hal, Jacqueline Hal, Adios Ollie also started.

Dally Double; 4-3 paid $77.24. THIRD-Ml le pace. Time, 2:0*.

Tay Towne Lena, Curran 6.40 4.10 3.70 Nancy Dillon C , Arthur . . . . . 9.80 6.90 El'en B. Grattan, O'Da/e 4.90

Chuck Bardia, Oneida Chief, Jasper's Gold, Tarport Avery, Lenawee also started.

FOURTH-Mile pace. Time, 2:D7*s. Myron Scot, Lambertus 48.70 13.10 5.40 Mindy M., C. Hie . . . . . . . . i.50 3.10 Royal Oaks, Woods 3.40

Northwood Edward, Cloverland Ace, Uncle Spud, Queen Blue Frost, Marabelie also started.

F IFTH-Mi le pace. Time, 2:06. Spud Rico, Varcoe 4,00 3.20 2.30 Dream Adios, Kopas 6.60 3.70 Guinea Mrte, Geisel 2.90

Tanoo Lobell, Andy Atom, May Direct, Philbrick Mary, Babe Adios also started.

SIXTH-Mi le pace. Time, 2:05*. Peter Way Sultan, Elllcott 2.50 2.30 2.10 Doctor Jim, Eaid 3.90 2.50 Arlaen, Weliwood 2.70

Trudy Dale, Action Jack, Superior Princess, Key Performance, Harrigan also started.

txactor: 6-2 paid II2.30. SEV INTH-Mi le Pace. Time, 2:07.

Northwood Elvis, Given . 12.00 4.70 3.80 Wee Governor, Flndley 4.30 2.60 Agate-Hayes 3.00

Innocent Bob, Shady Diamond, Senator Mir, Swing Harmony also started.

Scrafched-Jennifer Byrd. E IGHTH-Ml le Trot. Time, 2:07**.

Burgundy, L'Heureux . . . 17.40 9.60 6.T0 ! Penny Coelen, Findlty 6.90 4.30 1 Lady Ezra, Morris 6.20

Madam Victor, Dream Acres Guy, Irish Valley, Our Patricia also started.

NINTH-Ml le Trot. Time, 2:12Vt, Miss Todd Ridell, Wellw'd 10.10 6.30 4.00 Phylls Marie, Walker 4.50 4.20 The Irishman, Feagan .. 4.00

Palacona, Speedy Song, Bishop Song, Miss Moray Comet, Dinnette Llnd also started.

Attendance-2,598. Handle-S141,917.

I

Sullivan Named ND Grid Coach Ed Sullivan, veteran football

and wrestling coach in the Msgr. Martin Catholic Assn., has been appointed to the head varsity grid post at Notre Dame of Batavia.

Sullivan succeeds former UB star Bernie Fagan, who is expect­ed to accept another football coaching position shortly. Sullivan was jayvee coach last year and had a 6-1 record. j

Well recognized as a success­ful wrestling pilot, Sullivan's teams at St. Mary's of Lancas­ter rolled up a 96-17 record in 10 years. He came to Notre Dame last fall and his varsity mat team won the league crown at 12-3 and took the All-Catholic title.

Sullivan also was a football assistant for 10 years at St. Mary's.. The former Hobart la­crosse star is an English teacher at ND. and reading consultant and teacher at Canisius College.

Fagan was ND's varsity grid coach two years. His first team won the Bishop Smith League title. Last season's Irish squad missed the crown on a one-point loss to Mindszenty of Dunkirk in a season-ending game between previously unbeaten teams.

The '65 Irish were 6-2. Last year's team put together a 5-2 record. Sullivan also was assistant track coach under Fagan this spring. A new head track coach will be appointed.

i e

Women's Golf

Smith League All-Stars FIRST TEAM

Pos. Player School Age • P—Tom McGinnis, DeSales . . . 17

P—Dan Metzler, Walsh .. 16 C—Bill Welch, Walsh 18

IB—Mike Klodzinski, St. Francis 17

2B—Larry Conte, Notre Dame 18 3B—Kevin Cruess, Walsh 19 SS—Ron Rudnick, Baker 16 OF—John Delecki, Baker 16 OF—Bill Sutherland,

Notre Dame 18 OF—Tom Rudzinski, St. Francis 17

Height 6-0 6-2 5-10

Weight Class

1 •8

9 11

5-10

5-11 2

180 176 175

210 160 150 160 150

195 165

Junior Junior Senior

Junior Senior Senior Junior Junior

Senior Senior

SECOND TEAM Pitchers —Bob Andzel, Baker;

Ed Spoth, DeSales. Catcher—Ron Levulis. Baker. First Base—Jim Hedtke. Notre

Dame. Second Base —Dennis Cesarz,

St. Mary's Lane. Third base—Dan Wolfe, Minds­

zenty. Shortstop—Mike Callahan, Notre

Dame. Outfielders — Mark Jaccarino,

Gibbons; Joe Breloff, Gibbons; NeU Connelly, St. Mary's Lane.

HONORABLE MENTION Pitchers — Pete Thomas, St.

Mary's Lane; Bill Smith, Walsh; Claude Janus, Gibbons.

Catchers—Maurice Gustin, De-Sales; Jim Fanara. Notre Dame; Hank Modtracki, Gibbons.

Infieldert—Dennis Lasky and Bruce Webtr, Gibbons; Paul Hay-den and Dave O'Byrne, DeSales; Jim McGraw and Bill Hammond, Mindszenty; Chris Sweeney, St. Francis; Art Zawadzki, Baker; Dan Mardhewska, St. Mary's Lane.

Outfielders—Jay Banasiak and Ken Lonczak, St. Francis; Dick Niewczyk and Ron Walter, St. Mary's Lane: Paul Dudek and Don Moses, Baker; Ray Sanfratel-lo and Pill Gilmartin, Notre Dame; John Glassford and Joe Giansante, DeSales; Tony Mc­Carthy, Gibbons; Terry Leja, Mindszenty; Bill Baxter, Walsh.

Harness Form at Raceway

Sheridan 18 Hole Medal-A, Mrs. T. F. Mc­

Laughlin 97-24-73, Mrs. Michael Stark 96-21-75. B, Mrs. S. Schmltt 110-36-74, Mrs. Stephen Moranyl 115-36-79. Nine-hole medal-Dr. Frances Holbrook 60-17-43, Mrs. Paul J. Hayes 68-25-43.

Brookfleid Hidden Partners Tourney: Division 1,

Mrs. Maurice Connell-Mrs. William Stephens 75, Mrs. Bert Schwartz-Mrs. Howard1 Brown 90. Division I I , Mrs. Rob­ert Pleau-Mrs. Leon Bylenok 84, Mrs. Joseph Davies-Mrs. James Ingraham 94.

Post position numbers are subject to change by scratches)

Last Early Horse Driver 3 outs Odds

FiRST-MI le , trot, Cond., $700. 4 Tammy Bird, L. Ducharme 2-4-4 S-2 1 Glorious Jack, L. Sperendi 3-6-4 3-1 $ Marcon Miss, T. Dufford 3-6-1 6-1 3 Arion Abbey, H. Smith 7-4-8 8-1 2 First Edition, E. Ulianelll 5-7-7 8-1 7 Sharp Gal, D. Manges 5-1-3 10-1 6 King Christian, J. Gosman 5-7-3 15-1 8 Whirlwind Wick, H. Waples 1-7- . 5-1

SECOND-Mile, pace, CI. Hdcp, $700. 3 Flyco Boy, J . Kolbe 3-2-8 3-1 2 Parky, L. Sperendi . . . . . 1-3-3 S-1 5 Lynden Sam, R. Welch . . . . 5-3-5 4-1 8 Windsor C. Chief, W. Weese 1-3-3 6-1 7 Direction, G. Fortna 2-1-4 8-1 1 Sarah's Mon, F. Krystoflk 8-1-2 8-1 4 Lucky Spirits, C Looey .. 6-3-5 6-1 6 Vivian's Boy, M. Cichockl 6-1-6 10-1

THIRD-l i ' . -Mlfe, trot, Cond., $850. 6 Phoebe Victoria, R. Wilcox 2-2-6 6-1 3 Lucky Mir, T. McDonnell 2-5-7 4-1 2 Judy Freeman, L. Canton . 6-2-8 4-1 5 D. L. M., G. Govela 2-2-6 6-1 4 Silky Tag, J . Buono 2-5-3 8-1 1 Afford Kid, C. Fuller . . . . . . 4-4-5 6-1 7 Symbol Gail, W. Jensen .. 3-3-2 8-1

FOURTH-Mile pace, CI. Hdcp., $750. 1 Dandy Doc, R. Bomar 2-5-8 5-1 4 Pro Symbol/ P. Danis 4-3-7 5-2 7 Chapeldale, J. Stark . . . .3-1-8 3-1

8-5-5 2-3-6 7-5-5 6-7-1

Scurr 7-6-3 pace, $1,875.

6-1 8-1

10-1 8-1

15-1

52 3-1 4-1 5-1 5-1 6-1

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3 Yankee Ed, J . Kolbe . . . 6 Mike Direct* J. Gosman 5 Ida Byrd, J Hodgins . 8 Mr. Cricket» L. Turcotte 2 Julie Pro, D

F I F T H - M i l t , 5 Dancing Rocket, D. Manges 2-1-1 1 Jupiter, J. Gosman 1-2-1 3 N'port Wigwam, R. Wilcox 2-4-4 6 Dufford the Pro,, R. M'ber 3-1-2 4 Steady John, E. Cortiwell 4-3-3 2 J. C Express, L. Canton 8-4-3

SIXTH-Mi le , pace, CI. Hdcp., $850 3 D'ley V'ing Guy, D. Manges 4-2-S S-2 4 Mope's Pride. W. Weese 5-3-7 $-1 4 Speedy CarlKti, J . B'row Jr. 7-2-8 4-1 5 Dickie G, H. Smith 8r5-8 8-1 2 Tar Sand, V. Kachel 4-5-8 8-1 1 True Richard, R. Rapone .. 5-4-3 8-1 7 Marlln Holmts, D. Scurr . 3-1-5 6-1 8 Monty Que, J. Kolbe . . . . 4-7-* 6-1

SEVENTH-Mlle , pace, CI. Hdcp., $850. 5 Lonesome Road, V. Aquino 1-4-2 3-1 3 Old Elm Adios, H. Craig . 2-1-3 4-1 7 Miss Ginny O., J . Hodgins 2-3-2 7-2 6 Commonwealth, M. Waples 5-3-1 6-1 1 Sweet Spice, W. Cotter . . 3-2-1 5-1 2 Meadow Sapphire, G. Dra'k 1-7-1 8-1 8 Harmony Chips, G. Green . 1-7-4 8-7

10-1 4 Brown's Adios, L. Turcotte 3-1-2 EIGHTH-Ml le , pace, Cond., $930,

3 Red Blue Weese, W. Weese 6-1-8 6 Miss Gen, W. Smith 1-1-S 7 Anita Dillon, L. Gllmour .. 2-3-2 1 Our Boy Chinee, C. G'erlet 2-4-1 2 Joe's Hope, J . Filer 3-2-3 4 Sierra Gold, J. Gosman .. 7-3-6 4 Ray Adios, J . Van'Poet .. 5-5-5 8 Drum'd's Flash, J . C'dress 6-5-5

N I N T H - M i l t , pace, CI. Hdcp.,* $950, 4 Speedy Prince, o. Manges 3-7-5 5 Yankee Lee, C. Loney . . . . M-3 2 For Zeno, J . Barrow Jr. . 2-2-7 8 Yankee Jewtll, J. Gosman 3-7-5 1 Shebe Ann, H. Maser . 4-6-6 7 Squire Brook, L. Turcotte 6-4-1 6 New Kirk, G. Govela . . . . 6-1-2 3 Miss Jo'phinp C , R. Bomar 8-3-1

T E N T H - M i H , pace, Cond., $1,000. 1 Joy E., W. Smith 4-1-2 6 Grat'worth Byrd, J . Hod ns 2-7-5 2 Flash Dillon, T. Dufford .. 5-2-2 4 Sir Cus, J. Kolbe 7-1-2 3 Sharp Scott, J . Barrow Jr. - -. 5 Aaron Chief, G. Gaenet .. 1-7-7 7 Everesty B. Kingston .. 8-3-3

ELEVENTH-Mi le , pace, Cond., 7 Speedy Diller, .T Dufford 8-2-1 2 Tarba, G. Ooveia 1-4-7 5 Barra Bee, D. Haneee . . . . t-5-4 3 Sir Anthony, J . Me'cher Jr. 5-3-7 l Aunt Libby, W. Cotter . . . . 6-3-4 6 Lucy G„ l_ Gflmour . . . .8-5-7 4 Sully's Boy, C. Loney ...8-8-8

5-1 3-1 5-2 6-1 8-1 8-1

10-1 15-1

4-1 3-1 5-1 6-1 6-1 8-1 8-1 •->

5-2 5-2 7-2 6-1 6-4 8-1 8-1

$980. 5-2 4-1 5-1 6-1 6-1 8-1

the two-base-hit lead with Delecki (five). He also had 13 RBI on 19 hits and scored 10 runs. He was picked as an outfielder, but his mound work was more signifi­cant in ND's co-title campaign.

Bill compiled .an 8-2 record, best in the league. He realized another league peak with 104 strikeouts while issuing 24 walks in 75 innings. Crack Shortstop

Rudnick was a fielding titan at shortstop, batted .294 and rapped Baker's only home run of the season.

Rudzinski hit .362 for eighth place among Smith batting lead­ers. Klodzinski's average was .341. He drove across 12 tallies.

Conrad's 65 Ties SS Mark "The putts were dropping, and

when they're dropping it gives you a feeling of confidence."

Most will attest that it takes more than confidence, but that's the way 15-year-old Dennis Conrad summed up his sensational round of 65 at South Shore's par-71 coun­try club Tuesday.

Conrad, a Canisius High School sophomore, fired six birdies and 12 pars for his 33-32—65 which tied the course record set in July, 1947, by for­mer pro Leo Shea.

Tuesday wasn't just a glamour day for the young Conrad, either. He is presently the district Boys champion. Last year he finished runner-up in the New York State Boys championship.

The feat didn't seem to impress Conrad's 16-year-old playing part­ner, Bob Zeman.

"He's always around par," said the West Seneca High senior. "Today he was just a little better.*'

Conrad's previous low was a 69, which he carded a year ago on South Shore's 6,654-yard course.

«

Yonkers Results FIRST-Mile trot. Time, 2:08.

Meadow Weilier, Insko .. 4.00 3.60 3.20 Nellie Bloom, lovine . 5.40 3.60 Jarnies Beauty, Werner 7.40

Conwin Order, Venice Hanover, Ozark Worthy, Mr. Speed also started.

SECOND-Mile pace. Time, 2:06"s. Melody Flash, Phaien . . . . 7.80 5.00 2.60 Peggy Putney, Curran 10.20 4,00 Irish Moppett, Sholty 2.60

Ann Jo, Dilly Dally Joey, City Boots, Billy Chance, Coffee Pot also started.

Daily Doub!e: 6-2 paid $21.00. THIRD-Mi le trot. Time, 2:07*,4.

The Prude, Phaien 14.00 6.80 4.60 Marcel Mir, Myer 8.00 4.80 HIcki HI, Insko 4.00

Keystone Pride, Niagara Blaze, Jack Daniel, Brokers Choice also started.

FOURTH-Mile pace. Time, 2:06%. Harry The Wig, Webster 7.20 3.60 2.60 Anpell, Dancer 3.40 2.60 I.e. Paul, Sholty 3.00

Baby Seal, Shelly Haven, Dancers An­swer, Fleet Steward, Dotties Wonder also started.

F IFTH-Ml le pace. Time, 2:04. Slick Hanover, Insko 14.20 6.40 3.80 Tootsie Hanover, Myer 4.20 2.40 Rocky Adios, Phaien , 3.00

Golden Future, Wildcat, Six Thirteen, Easy Jay, Adios Crew also started.

SIXTH-Mile pace. Time, 2:044s. Shewango Way, Sholty 7.60 4.00 2.80 J.M. Nick, Cote 3.40 2.60 Council Dares, Phaien 3.00

Omega Gold, Queens Mohican, Tag Worthy, Caught Napping, Guy K. Dud­ley also started.

SEVENTH-Mlle pace. Time, 2:06'*. Maplecroft Pick, Myer .. 5.20 3.80 3.60 Conestoga Al, Garafola 5.00 4.00 Hello Bye Bye, Sholty 5.60

Melrose Josie, Silver Smoke, Hemp­stead Sport, Widow Knight, Eddie Cqeed also started.

EIGHTH-Ml le pace. Time, 2:06'4V Meadow Roach, Insko 8.00 4.20 3.00 Adios Steve, Dancer .3.80 2.60 Jennie Marie, Webster r 4.60

Boom's Girl, Knight Champ, Our Ques­tion, Long Long Trail also started. Night Painter did not finish.

NINTH-Mi le pace.* Time, 2:06%. King Yankee, Popfinger .. 7.60 4.60 3.20 Dukes Victor, Dunckley 11.00 3.80 Lady Haven, Myer 3.20

Black Creed, Kickback, Batle Key, Fair Leta, Bede also started.

Attendance: 1«,509. Total handle: $1,-573,149.

By PHIL RANALLO McByrd, the brilliant 3-year-old

pacer, gave his legion of backers goose pimples Tuesday night in the main event at Buffalo Race­way — a $3,500 division of the Tar Boy Series Pace.

The fans sent McByrd away at the prohibitive odds of l-to-10. They wagered a total of $8,889 on the race — and $6,470 of it was bet on the bay streak, McByrd.

And when starter Charles Coon said "Go," McByrd got away on a break.

The crowd gasped. McByrd's driver, Gerry Kaz-

maier, did not lose his cool, how­ever. He checked McByrd and, in a second or two, the colt was back on gait — but was at least eight or nine* lengths off the lead.

Kazmaier clucked to McByrd immediately — and the colt un­corked a sensational move. He flashed past his rivals going down the backstretch and grabbed the lead at the quarter. No More Problems

It was merely a buggy-ride for Kazmaier the rest of the way. McByrd went on to win with com> plete authority—by five lengths over Brooks Brother.

He paced the mile in 2:044s, three seconds over the season Raceway mark of 2:01*/'5 he es­tablished a week ago. He paid $2.20 for win and $2.20 for place. There was no show betting.

The victory was McByrd's ninth in 14 races this season. He picked up a purse of $1,925 for his owners

Phillies Clip Luckless Mets

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Right-hander Larry Jackson continued his mastery of the New York Mets Tuesday night, blanking them on only one hit— a second inning double by Tom­my Davis—as the Philadelphia Phillies breezed to a 4-0 victory.

The victory gave the 36-year-old Jackson an 18-0 lifetime mark against New York. Only San Francisco's Juan Marichal has done better against the Mets, having beaten them 19 times in 19 decisions.

Davis led off the second In­ning with a double off the score­board in right center field, but Jackson permitted only two oth­er Mets to reach base in posting the second one-hitter of his career. In 1964, while pitching for the Chicago Cubs, he stopped Cincinnati on one hit.

NEW YORK a b r h b l

Harrelson ss CJJones cf KBoyer 3b TDavis If Kranpool lb Reynolds rf Buchek 2b Grote c Denehy Charles RTaylor Hendley Selma p Sullivan c

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

PHILADELPHIA ab r h bi

TTaylor lb 3 1 2 0 Sutherlnd ss 4 0 0 0 Allen 3b

Lock cf GOIiver c Callison rf Roias 2b Gonzalez If Uackson p

'

4 1 1 1 3 2 2 2 3 0 11 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0

Total 28 0 1 0 Total 27 4 7 4 NewYork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Philadelphia . 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x - 4

E-T.Taylor, Sullivan. DP-New York 2. LOB-NewYork 2, Philadelphia 6. 2 B -T.Davis, G.Oliver, T.Taylor. 3B—R.Allen. HR—Lock (6). SB—Gonzalez, Lock. S— L.Jackson.

IP 1 2-3 Hendley (L,2-1)

Selma . . . . : 2 1-3 Denehy 3 R.Taylor 1 L.Jackson (W.5-7) . 9

R ER BBSO 3 3 2 2

PB-G.OIiver. T-2:10. A - 7,718.

Women's Golf Cherry Hill

Jr. Golf Kicker Tourney: Class A, Susan Schintzius 38. Class B, Linda Cor­nelius 36. Class C, Jackie Collins 36.

Boys: Class A, Roger Schintzius 36. Class B, Jim Adamson 36. Class C, Scott Stewart 36.

—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Smith of Glenwood Landing, N. Y. This boosted his carqgr earnings to $25,274.

Dancing Rocket and Jupiter, the finest juvenile pacers on the grounds, will meet in tonight's headliner—a division of the $3,750 Henry T. Adios Series for 2-year-olds.

Dancing Rocket is 5-for-4 for his young career, his lone defeat—by a head—having been inflicted by Jupiter a week ago in a non-bet­ting stakes engagement.

Hoof Beats — Clever Ina won Tuesday's opener, leading all the way as she trimmed Charm Tag by IH lengths. Dave Vance han­dled the $4.20 winner . . . Then Kathy Adios, handled by Dick Welch, popped at $31.40 to round out a 3-3 daily double worth $121.20. Kathey Adios just lasted, withstanding High Carat's bid by a nose . . . In the third, Murray Waples piloted Dora Jo Diplomat ($6.20) to a nose decision over Armco Dream . . . The fourth went to Griffith Hanover ($4.20). The gelding, driven by Les Tur­cotte, won handily—by 1% lengths over Wild wood Elaine . . . Pro Top became the night's fourth suc­cessful favorite when he whipped Boadicea by two lengths in the sixth. Vince Aquino drove Pro top, which paid $3.60 . . . Sonny Mac surprised at $19.20 in the seventh. Mervin Kirkness brought the geld­ing home a nose before Blue Braid.

Milanie Hanover ($8.40) closed strongly between horses for a length victory in the eighth. Look­out Chief, the place horse, was claimed for $1,500 by Park Ap­pliance Inc. of Buffalo . . . Driver Aquino doubled with Go Silver in the ninth, the gelding getting up in the final strides to nail Donna's Cape by a neck . . . Jarvis Ra B., owned by Joseph and Eleanor Tom of Buffalo, grabbed the 10th by a length and paid $16.40.

FIRST-MHe Trot. Time, 2:10*1. Clever Ina, Vance 4.20 3.20 2.80 Charm T a j , Chick 8.40 3.60 Stfioodic, Fer.no . 5.20

Noble Mary, Lady Scamp, Velvet Bow, Tag Girl, Kockey Clancy also started.

SECOND-Mile Pace. Time, 2:11«'S. Kathey Adios, Welch .31 .40 13.80 6.00 High Carat, Griffin 5.80 6.20 Highley's Judy, Russl 10.20

Afton Gal, Suspence Mite, Kathy Kelly, Texas Atom, Miss Wayne also started

Daily Double: Clever Ina and Kathey Adios (3-3) paid $121.20.

THIRD-Mi le Pace. Time, 2:10. Dora Jo Diplomat, Waples 4.20 3.M 2.60 Armco Drea.n, Welch 4.40 2.80 Frisco Valley. Maser . ... . / 2.40

Duke of Belmont, Barra Scot, Frisco Senator also started.

Scratched—Power Crater, Barra Bow. FOURTH-Mile Trot. Time, 2:10'i.

Griffith Hanover, Turcotte 4.28 3.20 2.60 Wildwood Elaine, Whitlow 4.60 3.40 LaVergne Scott, Hornberger 3.00

Night Wind, True Roy, Butch Mac, Hopeful Jerry, Secret Son also started.

F IFTH-Mi le Pace. Time, 2:04**. McByrd, Kazmaier 2.20 2.20 evt Brooks Brother, Hodgins . 4.20 out Barra Mor, Welch out

Soft Water, Harry Kerry also started. Scratched—Dancer's _Boy. SIXTH-Mile Pace.

Pro Top, Aoulro Boadjcrrea, Smith Sr, Easter Symbol, Byer

Tiano vince, Carla, Holod, Noted Chief al?o started.

Scratched—Fair Lassie. SEVENTH-Mlle Pace. Time, 2:10a*.

Sonny Mac, Kirkness 19.20 7.00 J.40 Blue Braid, Sehillaci 3.80 3 00 Rudawyn, Scurr _ , 9.40

Chutse Dream, Deloh'ne, Dr. Direct, Blue Concho, Mamie's Boy also started.

EIGHTH-Mlle Pace. Time, 2:10</i. Milanie Hanover, Scurr 1.40 4.60 Lookout Chief, Rapone 3.48 Dean Cole, Webster

Grt*nbrier Abbe, dh-Virden Kirk, Harry Oregon, Royal Minnetonka started.

dh-Dead heat for fifth. Scratched—Tobv's Be**ie. NINTH-Mi le Pace. Time, 208'5.

Go Silver, Aquino 4.00 2.60 Donna's Cape, Wetch - %M Ele's Glory, Canton

D. G. Hanover, Miss Ritx, P. V. Adios Tan, Claude F. *i«o s P ' W .

TENTH-Ml le Pa-e. Time, S;08>». Jarvis Ra B, Smith ... 14.48 8.80 J. A. Stone, Rapone 10.68 Kappa Kay, Comeau

Kee Go Song, Sycamore Boy, Holly's Harry, Royal Brian also started.

Seratched-Mr. Bull Fiddle. ELEVSNTH-Mile Pace. Time, 2:09'*.

M'garet A'n's Lady, D'rme 9.20 2.*0 3.8O dhOzerk Bobby, Dunnigan . . . 2.10 2.48 dhR. Veda, Bestczynski Jr. 2.20 3.08

Tomadios, Rip Way, Silkey Todd, Kalan Clay also started,

dh-Dead heat. Scratched—Town Topic.

Attendance-3,777. Handle-S208,048,

Time, 2:10*%. 3.60 2.80 2.80

4.60 7.00 4.00

3.84 3.00 4.40 dh-

also

3.28 3.00 2.60 Sal,

4.00 4.60 2,40

COME EARLY! Starts Today Thousands Were Turned Away the Last Engagement

Vi tHhtf

sm

8 Armbro Hanover, J. Cress 5-7-5 Best Bet-DUDLEY VOTING GUY.

Bry*ant Quintet Plays 18 Games The BryaM & Stratton basket­

ball team will play an 18-game schedule in the 1967-68 season, in­cluding a three-game set in the third annual Inter-State All-Busi­ness College tournament Dec. 28-30 in Columbus, Ohio.

The Tigert will open their sec­ond season under Coach Tom Griffin Dec. 2 at Alfred Tech and close March 2 at Fredonia State Frosh.

The schedule: Dec. 2, at Alfred Tech; 5,

Business; 8, Jamestown CC; san Prep; 15, Corning CC.

Jan. 6, at Buffalo State Frosh; t , at Diocesan Prepi 12, Erie Tech; 16, at Erie Tech; l fTa t Jamestown CC; 23, at Rochester Business.

Fab. 9, FraOcn.a Frosh; 13, Behrend Center; 16, at Mount Carmel; 24, at Buf­falo State Fras*; 27, Mount Carmel.

March 2. at Fredonia State Frosh.

Rochester 12, Dioce-

MAN'S MOST FRUSTRATING

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Medical research has just devel­oped a new answer to the discom­fort and embarraaament of groin irritation. It's a spray-on powder specifically formulated to »top-the cause of this agonizing fun­gous infection. '

Now available as CRUEXT", this treatment works where others fail because it attacks fungi directly, absorbs perspira­tion, soothes and cools inflamed skin. You apply CRUEX as a push-button spray. Only ths powder touches your skin.

CRUEX is safe, gentle, effec­tive. It doesn't sting or burn. Get CRUEX today. At all pharmacies. Ad*.—

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