42 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Apri 2, 1962.

12-Year-Old Kilmore Cops ©

RichGrand NationalClassic=

By VERNON MORGAN AINTREE, England (Reuters) a Kilmore, Wyndburgh What, 12-year-olds oe = sbout ready for the glue pot, finished 1-2-3 Saturday in the 119th running of Grand National the richest ever. Veteran jockey Fred Winter, way with older coaxed Kilmore, a 28-

he $68,983 steeplechase—

who h mounts,

to-1 shot, into the lead at the approach to the 30th and final |

on the two-circuit, four- mile, 856-yard Aintree track and

|eame home 10 lengths ahead of

Windburgh, 45 to 1.

Winter rode an 1lil-year-old winner Sundew, in the 1956 run- wae < the classic.

bet equal to 56 cents,

Panties a gelding, paid $18.92

to win and $5.95 to place. Wynd- burgh paid $11.13 and Mr. What, winner of the 1958 race, paid $8.93. Mr. What was a 22-to-1 shot. TAKE BIG PURSE

Winter wore the blue - and- white silks of Londoners Nat Cohen and Ben Rosenfeld, who picked up the $56,666 winner's purse.

Fort Augustus Man Wins 29,5000n Sweepstakes

By THE CANADIAN PRESS |

A 12-year-old gelding had a great day in England Saturday

and six Canadians holding tick- ets on him in the Irish hospital sweepstake had ally great day as the British-owned Kilmore was first across the line in a pounding finish.

Kilmore’s win provided nanza of $147,500 each to the Canadian ticket-holders, for a total of $885,

Two other Canadians held tickets on Wyndburgh, who fin- Ished second and gave them $59,000, while six others re

ceived $29,500 for their ducats on Mr. What, third across the wire

The winners stretched from coast to coast, with a first-prize winner in British Columbia and a third-prize collector in Prince Edward Island.

447 Canadians drew , run at Aintree, and 201 of those held tickets on horses listed as start-

ers.

The prizes awarded Canadi- ans are based on an exchange rate of $2.95 to a pound sterling. In rr: the top three prizes are: £50,000, £20.000 and £10,- 000.

| ian,

Three of the first-prize win- ners were from Ontario, two} from Montreal and one from Vancouver.

The big winners were Louise Gladstone of Vancouver; Shir- ley B. Bond, St. Catharines, Ont.; Jack Thomas, Toronto;

Mrs. C. Jones, Glenelm, Que.; |

Maurice Fagnan, Montreal, and Mrs. I. McCallum, Toronto. Both Canadians holding tick- ets on second-place Wyndburgh are from Alberta and win $59,- 000 apiece. They are a Calgar- identified only by the nom de plume Lucky One with ticket number XLK 06296, and C. E, Magnan of Beaumont, Altaa.,

| with ticket XMT 10371

(In list of Canadian ticket holders carried by The Cana- dian Press Tuesday, March 27, Mr. Magnan, then _ identified only as Lulu, was reported er- roneously to be from Beaumont, Nfld. and to hold a ticket on Kilmore.

Into the sweeps fund for $29,- 500 each on Mr. What are Mrs. Janet McBride of Vancouver; Melvin Hughes, Fort Augustus; Wentie Young, Camp Vernon,

Beaver Cove, B.C.; John Ch- wartkowski, St. Vital, Man.; Esther Barker, West Vancou-

Dalhousie Whips O'Leary Maroons

DALHOUSIE, N.B. (CP) —|

Dalhousie Rangers scored 21 goals in two weekend games against O'Leary, P.E.I., Mar- oons to capture the 1962 New Brunswick—Prince Edward Is-! land Intermediate A hockey| crown.

Montague Rink Grebs Bonspiel

MONTAGUE — A Montague team skipped by Athol Robert- son walked off with top honors at the closing bonspiel held Saturday at ot Montague aa ling Club. His tea ‘ Edith Clay, Baas Clarkson and Connie Ings

The runner up team was com- posed of Dr. Jim Higgins, Anne

ood, Dr. MacKay and Mrs, MacKay of Charlottetown, Jim Cudmore, Montague, nd George Anderson of Chartotte- town

Claude ee ee skipped t winning team in the closing cub bonspiel which concluded Friday. His team members were | Lillian MacDonald, Dan Herring and Edith Glay. Members of the runner-up team in this com- | petition were Peter Sinclair, | Catherine Stewart, George! worth and Helen Coffin. |

Other rinks who placed in the |

competition were ski Athol Robertson, Ralph Beck and | Stan

The clasing event of the season |

will be held at the club this | evening when the ladies — will | serve a pot-luck supper to all

active and, social ladies and mens divis-

-\$CORES

nrintge te American League Buffalo 4 Cleveland &

Quebec 3 Springfield 4 Eastern League

Johnstown 3 Greensboro 1

(Johnston wins best - of - seven

championship series 4-1) Western Lea

Seattle 2 Calgary 5

(Calgary wins best - of - three Northern Division semi - final 20)

Portland { aeanee 2

(Spokane lead - of - seven

feumers Diviston final 10).

ea eaters Windsor 2 Chatham 4 (Rest-of-seven final tied 3-3) Allan Cup

) orwe 4 Saskatoon § Best-of - gg Western semi-

foal tied 2-

leads | ern semi-final 2-0)

an Junior Regina % Moose Jaw 2 {Moose Jaw wins best-of-seven final 4-2)

Ottawa 3 Halifax 2 {O‘tawa leads best-of-five East- . nuarterfinal 2-1) Oe@hee 4 Montreal 1 Paehee wins io East-

Rangers, who play in the Que- bec — New Brunswick Hockey League, hammered the Islana- 12-2 Saturday night in the opener of a two-game total-géal series tand then casted to a 9-6 beyond Sunday afternoon. The | N. ub took the series 21-8.

Gratien Potvin was the big man in both games for the Ran- gers. The tough Dalhousie for- ward netted four goals and grab- bed one assist in the opener and scored three times, assisting twice, in Sunday's game,

The Island team played Sun- day without Pete Green, Blair Gillis and Gordon Bernard. All three were injured in Saturday's encounter.

Val Legacy and Bobby Rae al- so missed Sunday’s game be- cause of injuries.

Rangers next take on the Nova Scotia winner for the Marttime crown. Antogonish was won the

N.S. mainland title and meets the Cape Breton champion with the winner to advance against | Dalhousie,

ver, Mrs. C. a Portage,

Mr. Young bought his ticket in British Columbia but now is |

somewhere in Ontario. It was |

not known whether he knew of his good fortune.

USED NICKNAM

Two of the — ticket hold- ers used nom de plumes taken from their dogs and one used her husband's nickname.

ae Thomas used “Sloppy”

“his first-place ticket and cee McBride used her dog's name, ‘‘Laddie’ on her third- place ticket. Mrs. McBride has promised that - of Bae first purchases fr

would be a thick ae for her | collie.

Mrs. Gladstone, using her husband’s nickname as the key, chose ‘‘Slim Only’’ for her nom de plume.

Some of the big, big winners had plans for the money, some

planned to sit tight and see ar developed,

Mrs. Gladstone said her east- end Vancouver home ‘might get a few repairs’’ and Mr. Gladstone, a master mechanic, thinks that “now, maybe, I'll get my garage.”

Mr. Thomas is going to have io of the best fishing trips of s life this summer and prom ae “we'll have a ball

north.”

Blonde Miss Bond, a computer operator, expects to be back at her desk as usual on Monday and has no plans for her wind- fall.

In fact. after buying the ticket five weeks ago she thought of asking for her money back.

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Film producer Cohen = was ill with influenza and unable to be among the more than 100,000 fans who saw the race.

F

trainer Ryan

tionals, Kilmore was his first en- | try which took win or place

8 3

“This is the greatest moment of my life,”’ Price sai

The excellent showing of -he elder mounts was attributed at least in part to a track ane by snow, sleet and hail. teen of the 32 starters setened the test. There were many spills.

Under the circumstances, Kil- more’s time of nine minut s sss able.

MURPHY WAS OLDEST

The oldet horse to win the National was —— rg ys who was 13 when he did i

923.

Wyndburgh, who placed in the national three years ago, was | 10 lengths ahead of Mr. Wha | at the finish. Placing a was Gay Navaree, a 100-to-1 shot.

Springbok, a sees favor-

ite, was the first of nine to fall,

going down at the first ime. Hot favorite Frenchman’s Cove was drawing up to the lentes when he fell on the 19th fence. The other 12 finishers in the order they ran were Frediths Son, D. Venetian, Nicolaus Silver (1961 winner), Cannobie sae, Cloverbud, Solfen, Blonde Warrior, Merryman (1960 win- |ner), Colledge Master, Fortron, Politics and Clear Profit. yndburgh won $7,448 for Pela J. K. M,. Oliver and Mr, What $3,337 for G. V. Ke grand More than _ 100,000 crowded around the rails w pod Aintree Course near Liverpool to see the classic and millions of others saw the race on televi-

sion.

For the first time, Britons were allowed to place bets on the Grand National with legal- ized off-track bookies. The race was first run in 1839 as the Grand Liverpool ’Chase.

92,306 with me we ick Tiger Association for @ title fight with , the Club i | Weet Jordan, Utah |

| West i. ‘i UDS n | from London, is rec-

a ognized as ing of the

won wary. Se a - a York, Massachu- ee \ oii from | Reis ‘ Nigeria, handed Henry Hank a| Tiger, who chopped @ a

terrific beating Saturday night

to win a lopsided 10-round de-

onan over the Detroit con- “A officials had him |

pos ead as follows: referee Art

It was the seventh straight) ae 0 n is to sone: 9-0

head, won almost as he pleased an

victory for the 32-year-old Ni- Judge Leo and gerian, hottest of all the middle- one even . Judge a Recht, weights. ' 8-1-1,

Tiger immediately put

in a bid to meet Gene Fullmer, Terry Downes or _— Pender. “I plan to go to on nex! Saturday to oe the win- Dewnes-Pender fight| draw for Monday at th

CURLING DRAW

ner Char- that

night,” said Tiger. And| lottetown Club. (Spares eed. Jersey Jones, Tiger’s manager,|7 P.M. (Rotation) said said he has posted a certified! Ice 1: H.C. Atkinson, B.

The following is ya bay 0

Veinot, £. MacDonald, B. Hogs iene ) vs. J. Burden, D. Wonnacott, ‘idan Snares ee ae Lh Lg LOX Prey 440° Florida Derby | R. Joses, L. Turner, F. Church, at iat ak tase & NEW YORK (CP) — Ridan Ss ® | and Cicada staged a spine A.L. Saunders. Tee 4: (mixed) Wen. Mac-| *ingling stretch duel in the $125,-, Laine vs. Art Love. 800 Florida Derby Saturday with Iee 5: A. Bagnall, T. White,| Ridan winning by a nose. 8.Beaton. Douglas vs. H.R.

Admiral’s Voyage was third x.4

Carruthers, a Wellner, E. Tan-| and in ton, F. Mae the field of 11, Cicada was the 8:45 P.M. ( ) y filly in the race, run at Iee 1: G. Anderson, F gies Gulfstream Park, de Innes, R. Carr, H. Miami Beach, Fila. L, Blakeney, + Rene E. ‘Tay- Stewards for ‘an in- lor, P. Whitlock. Tee 2: A. MacDonald, Dr, Me-| Guiry after the two Sander’ iong| Eachern, C. Campbell, P —* Ridan the Mea-

Ice 3: Frank Hansen vs. .Ron ‘etch.

|e Ice 4: Bob Leclair vs. Dr. MacWDonald.

dow Stable’s Cicada in the final

The results were declared of- ficial 10 minutes later. It was the third of four $100,000 races

on it. A quarter inch error can spoil the seam .

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