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For Wealthy
By JACK SULLIVAN
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afs Ighore All The Fuss
(OOSE JAW, Sask. (CP)— m angry baseball fans forget ‘game -to yell at the umpire "hockey players forget the to argue a decision with a ree, ‘is the official enjoying work? Stoney Edmands, a 46-year-old sman who officiates in. both tts, says the arbiters don’t und the fuss at all. “Thad a plenty tough time get- used to the jeers at first, now I'don’t even hear them,” says. “I enjoy my work.” Stoney says he'll be sorry whea has to hang up his skates,
about -are skatin, at, a fantastic if a referee can’t keep them he might as well find
F
u job.
“Don’t forget the referee skates
60 ‘ininutes, whereas the play-
i generally are on the ice for iy half that time. Believe me,
hat makes the ref the best-con-
fitioned man on the ice.”
Since 1949, when the 58-year-old Taylor first won the Plate with Epic, three thoroughbreds pur- chased at this annual yearling sales have won the guineas. McGill did it for Vince Sheridan
in 1950, Epigram won for the
Three V's. Stable of Toronto in 1952 and Canadian Champ for Bill Beasley of Toronto in 1957.
The “‘left-overs’’ have won the Plate four times for Taylor since Epic's victory. They were Major Factor in 1961, Canadiana in 1953, Lyford . Cay in 1957 and New Providence this year.
Taylor got lucky in 1965. Lyford Cay had been bought by a wealthy owner but the yearling was returned to Taylor because the buyer didn’t like the look of one knee. Two years later the colt, racing under the Taylor colors; won the Plate--and then
Yacht Club Has Cruise
The first Wednesday night cruise of the year saw fire large cruisers sailing from the Char- lottetown Yacht Club last night. The craft were loaded with ¢lub
enjoying the long cruise out in Bay. On return to the club lunch was served by the lady members and the rest of the evening devoted to var- Over 30 members were on hand
egi
’ _ Col oo
9 batters in the seven innings. He also proved to be the leading . hitting 3 for 3 including @
Fmereat and DesRoches cach bit 3 while Henry Gallant, Des.
on Shu
for the evening sail.
ts Out
base
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PROOF POSITIVE
Angler Aaron Karchmer of Cen-| catching a 50-pound lake trout in! puts the finishing touches on the | tralia, Ill., soon will have proof—\|Northern . Manitoba. Winnipeg | fine trophy,
bagged on Gods |
off wicket. In this sport, as any ‘| follower. knows, a topped drive, a bad approach or a cageless putt could cost thousands of dollars.
It wouldn't be out of line to say that the 45-year-old. Vancouver pro is Canada’s greatest golfer— and possibly its richest. Last year, $1,300,000 in purses was at| stake on the Professional—Golf.| ers Association gold tra‘l - and Stan pocketed.more.than $25,000 of it, plus another: $15,000 to. $18,- 000 in’ endorsements .and TV matches. TOP FOR CANADIAN
That was the most any Cana- dian had taken in one year.)
or goes into a tantrum when a
at 40.”
Canadian golfers who dream of picking up more than a suntan on the gold trail. Leonard was
| season. 4 f
Leonard, who never blows his top
shot goés wrong, was living proof of the old saying that “‘life begins | It was natural that-he should be asked to give advice to young
interviewed in Toronto the other day, just before he left for the $57,000 Chicago Open.
“That’s a real tough question,” he said. “But I'll tell you this. Anybody who wants to make a
By*ROGER STONEBANKS : Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) A young Englishman on a specially-tuned motorcyele recently hit an aver- age speed of 123 miles an hour at a West German racing circuit. Riding at Hockenheim, a, pic- turesque German track which runs through pine forests, 25- year-old John Surtees electrified 100,000 spectators as he won the 500-cc race at an average speed of 123.52 mi.ph. The reigning world champion earlier had won the 350-cc event at an average of 110: In spots, he was going at 140 m.p.h. ‘ His speed at: Hockenheim, t fastest motorcycle track {a rent use in Europe, was only 0.5 of a mile outside the record and faster than any of the average speeds at the seven -tratks staging world meetings last year. His: speed. is easily the fastest average
TOP WINNER \
Last year the brilliant tider from Kent won both world cham- ‘pionships, in the 350-cc and 500-ce classes, in the Isle of Man Tour-
European championship race he entered and was beaten only twice all, season.
Motorcycle Hits | Sensational Clip
championship |
this fdigetion model, generates more » \\Fpdwer than any comparable ma-
ist Trophy races. He won every.
big as life—of his fish story about | taxidermist J.P..Hawkins here River, 400 miles northeast of
owners may have felt like mak- . | Winnipeg. Nasi Gee Gear ee ing rude gestures at E. P. Taylor : eet when he accompanied the Queen e . and Prince Philip to the winner's a S r coclonure after tis col, Now) We hadian eo] @) O Providence, won the 100th run- < i : ; ] cy ning of the Plate. But none would! _- Ms have a legitimate reason for do- - ‘icwmmeon( FOr AMerican Golf Pros
Taylor has done more for Cana- ; dian racing in the lest 10 - 2 ‘ years than any man in the coun- By JACK SULLIVAN decent living out of golf must;in 32 consecutive tournaments. try. He owns National Stud Farm; Canadian Press Staff Writer | have two things going for him—a That's a recor4-few Americans in Oshawa, Ont., the plush 600- ‘American golf pros usually are|really sound game and a ‘good can boast about { 4 acre Windfields Farm in Toronte |igoked upon as money-clutching | mental approach to this rat race,} Leonard has won just a few dol- and, as president of ‘the Jockey | customers who wouldn't give you' If these are lacking, look cut, be-jlars. shor! of $50,000 in the last | Club, has been the driving force |the time of day. But, says Stan|cause they'll (the pros) kill you.” three years. Add another $40,000) behind bigtime development of Leonard, “they're really tbig-| Asked if the big - timers were |or so in endorsements and so on| Tarang. in Ontario. - \ hearted guys.” selfish, that they wanted to grab and it is easy to understand why
The ee spent up- Stan knows from personal ex- all the spoils and glory, Leonard he grins whenever he looks af wands $20,000,900 in improve perience. He has been digging |tePlied: 3 his bank account. ot ment of Old Woodbine and Fort F seing retain aathiog in that. oh Psa cieae ecco: Erie tracks and ing of the | divots with the best of them the aoe eee. mo ee Soe , $12,000,000 New —— layout |!ast five years and has been American golfers‘on the tour ave RESORT AREA in suburban northwest Toronto|¢™inently successful at the pay- big-hearted, so much so in fact).
that it could be dangerous to the’ Lake of Bays in Ontario’s; neophyte. They -an spect the flaws| Muskoka resort region was so in your game quite easily and named by Alexander Shirreff, | they! go out of their way to be | first explorer of the area in 1829. |
helpful.
a CALLS FOR CARE
“And that is where the young fellow should be careful. The pros, in an: honest effort to be kind and thoughtful, could make the young-fellow the most con-' fused person on the course. _.“The best thing for any youngs- ters/to*do “is to" go tothe pros they respect to get the kinks straightened out. Then they should concentrate on devéloping a really sound game. That’s my advice.”
CATTLE ~ | BREEDING |
Save Money on Repeats! Place Calls Early!
Phone Inseminater Either in the evening or
Early Morning!
(P.E.1. Artificial Breeding Ass’a) |)
Leonard added it took him two
years to develop what he calls | a sound game after he joined the|
big-time trail in 1955. “And some- | times now I wonder if my game. is sound.”
Sound or not, Leonard has been
the North American tournament | trail with a big splash, ending in the money in 58 of the 66) tournaments he entered over a three-year period.
In one stretch, he won money
enough to possess a licence. In 1949 he raced his first motorcycle —at 15, a year younger than the minimum age for riding motor cyeles in Britain.
Is three years he was attract- ing the notice of the fans and had earned enough to buy'a first-class machine. By 1955 he held the lap record at every circuit in Britain and won 70 of the 76 races in which he .started. :
The end of the 1955 season saw a change in Surtees’ racing col- ors. British manufacturers grad- ually pilied out of top-class rac- ing and foreign firms swooped on the best riders. MV Augusta, an Ytalian firm,. signed Surtees and never regretted the move.
FINE MACHINE
His veguiar 500-cc machine,;
| equivalent to five horsepower, is
fwo cylinders more than an pro-
thine.
i A shy, non-smoking teetotaller, Surtees says he earns a weekly ‘average of £30. At the world championship meeting at Hocken- heim he came away with £150 in prize money. He says he com- petes in this gruelling sport “‘be- cause (1) I enjoy it and (2) I
DISTRIBUTORS building up a good bank account WWANTED.
from his golf for. years. He hit; .
the Iast..word in ‘racing motor-
AGENTS and
By Manufacturer of a new and revolutionary electronic de- vice for automobiles, trucks, ete. Easy starting in winter, even with weakened battery caused oy cold weather. Welcomed with 2nthusiasm in garages ser- vice stations. Capital required
Improve Your Service! I
for inventory depending on ter- ritory covered. j
. Safeway Electronics Mfg. - Corporation, 1500 St. Catherime St.,‘ West, Suite 212, Montreal. 25,--Canada.
= *
Surtees started: like many
motorcycle champions, riding a | machine before he was old
think it's a good means of earn- \ing a living. But: get the order jright,-sow.” | »-
*
BASEBALL ‘ PRACTICE
3-Year-Old Hockey Loop Hears Death Notice Read
But even as the division—its teams won three Allan Cups and
Westérn Ontario clubs. Financial problems were given
decided to quit the loop. The club will consider going into a four- team semi-pro league in Quebee. Dick Dumouchel of Ottawa-Hull said representatives of Cang- diens would meet today in Mont-
Royals and Trois-Rivieres Lions.
Harry (Yip) Radley of: King- ston Merchants said his club would be at the Montreal meet- ing “to hgar what they’ve got to say” but it was still interested in remaining in an eastern league.
Spokesmen for Whitby Dun-
two world chapionships — was|they want an eastern folding up, plans were being| continue but would nob made for a new league er an| ested in playing im a four-team: interlocking schedule embracing} set-up.
as one of the reasons Ottawa-Hull ' inte
real with officials‘of Montreal4}
lops, Cornwall Chevies and Belle-
ville McFarlands, the other three | === | western Division teams, said
league to be inter- |
Belleville, Cornwall and Whitby attend
VERNON RIVER | POLIO CLINIC, POSTPONED —
The Adult Polio Clinic which was to be held in
Vernon River School Friday, July 10 is cancelled owing to the T. B. Health Testing Clinic being ae
in its place.
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ae
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