The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 14

14 THE POST.STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Tuesday, July 19,1966 OCEANPORT, They had begun to report to their assignments in the cool, clean sunshine of the new day which follows dawn At old Belmont out on Long Island and over at rustic horse farms which dot the New Jersey shore and further lo the south on the main oval at Delaware Park. They stood out among the army of exercise boys, galloping thoroughbreds, like stray Gulliver's at a convention In Lilliput. They are heavier-and taller than the little men who ride the flats and, unlike so many of the ones who gallop horses in the mornings, they are not looking for a breakthrough. They already have their jobs and this is a form of moonlighting which insures the fact that wharl- ever happens in the afternoon, they will have already earned their getaway money in morning.

These are the men who ride the jumpers. Most of them will tell you that flat races are a drag. Buddy Jacobson, a trainer of both runners and jumpers, who has won more than 300 races in the past two years, will tell you that' they are something special. "A jockey on a runner," Buddy says, "is just a passenger. A jockey on a jumper has to ride the race." "The only time I get to see them," says Dr.

Stanley 0. Wilkins, the track physician at Monmouth Park, "is when somebody carries them in here. They simply aren't going to walk through my door and say they fell and they want to be x-rayed. They are afraid we might find something and tell them they couldn't ride." If they're lucky, the men who ride the jumpers will get as many as four mounts a week. Their season is a short one and it takes them to Aqueduct and here at Monmouth and Delaware Park and Saratoga and after that the game is over.

After that there is the hunt meeting held in places like Camden, S.C. and Mlddleburg, where the fees are somewhat lower and the natural barriers of the course can be even moro treacherous than the man-made ones at the pan-mutuel tracks. On this day at Monmoath Park there was one hurdle race, a mile-an-three-quarter swing for maiden jumpers and the jocks who would ride them began heading for Monmouth from Delaware, where they had galloped runners in ihe morning. Joe Aitcheson ihree times national leader of this club, arrived early. At noon he sat on a leather couch in the jock's room end offered to show a man his collar bone.

Aitcheson's collar bone is a work of art. It is a semi- flexible nob of bone tissue, anchored to nothing and it wiggles so freely that you get the fee ing that any moment he will put it back in pocket. "I broke it six times," he explains. "Every body who rides jumpers breaks his colJa bone. Doctors say it is the natural point of im pact when you fall off a horse in flight.

Bu when the others get here you will see what mean. Usually we have about five broken co lar bones in the group at the same time. Oh year we had eight." He explains this in much the same way catcher will show you his fingers and say iha foul tips are something you live with. To re-en force this point, Aitcheson called over a youn Englishman named Ronald Armstrong. Armstrong used to ride the runners in Eng land and never once got himself as far as th hospital.

Then he got too big and they had put him on the junipers and now he has joinei this exclusive club of professional out-patients The right side of Armstrong's collar bone looks like something out of a geometry text book. "Who you riding-today?" Armstrong asked Aitcheson, "A green one named Rudy Rullah." "Any "Well, we don't know yet. He's pretty green." "No thanks," Armstrong said, "I can do without those kind." A sreen horse, one who is still schooling al the business of jumping, can be something of problem. You have to keep him outside anc yield the ground saving potential of the rail because you have to be sure he sees all the jumps. It is no small thing.

Last May. Aitcheson xode a thing called Thornycroft and Thornycroft blew a jump at Aqueduct. Then the other half of his entry, a horse named Les Trod, came down on Thorny- croft and Aitcheson. Then they put him in the ambulance, a trip which has become something like the commuter's special to Aitcheson (10 hospitals in 10 years and 25 spills in the last two), Aitcheson knew that this trip was going to be a little different. It was different.

It was a punctured lung, three broken ribs, head injuries and internal bleeding different. They tore him down like an old car generator and started rebuilding. Now there is a big bony lump on Aatcheson's right abdomen and he cannot sleep on his stomach. Still, it was a small price when weighed against the way it could have ended. "1 don't want to knock the runners" Joe says.

"They do what they do well and they get 5-10 times as much money for it. But all they do is run in circles. We," he added, "are a little bit different" I Vernon Results riRST TROT. SWO Clny Don A. Allen) HI rlorltsm Flash (P.

lorine) Mnslgn Hatuftr IE. Evans) TM Time 2.04.4 Also tiwrlwl: JnBler, J. BrocK, Locust lUnover. Princes! Kicb- cliou, Bcrnlo Frecball. i 3,40 i.W 1.40 2.CO Yankee Jobn (A.

Altai) Ttircat (Ga. tiim, Corn DAILY DOURUi GOT D1 2f AND PINE 1HI-L ULL (4) PAID S45.80. THIRD--TllOt, $1.000. 7.60 K.40 4.40 3.SO I nnlpli. VI Mnan Star, FOURTH-PACE, Lusty Helm Hanover, ews) 1TI Feature Race At FL Won By Favorite CAWANDAIGUA, N.Y.

Eoman Captain scored victory over Big Treat Hondaj in the $1,200 featured seventh race at Finger Lakes Race Track, Peter Green was third. The winner, under Larry Cobb ran the six furlongs in 3-5 and paid f3.2(t, $2.60 and $2.40 The crowd of 3,435 Anilous neck Kite Club Sim, Purdue. 3 Lota SIXTII-rACE, $1,500. Hi Lo'sKcrrr If. IrtarimK Pled W- 4 Surah Gold (W.

Anflrews) Task, BritW Willie ft al ravoff (A Walda) Kellj 2GO 4.40 AJ.LII.EJ Second Editura. Lakes I Race Entries Reliant aid Magmfique B. Jet Snd-SUOO, fl fur, Kntebt Oapllid Dauier Maker Blue Week Cigar Box land of Maple Sana's Son Paskeuoo More Mis; lor. Snlft EIGHTH TACC, Good Knicht $900 Larlec) 3 BlajEiird Cratlan scratched. HEtnT LINDA'S 3 TAR DMJE (1) GOOU KNIGHT WBEU, (21 YAID SMa.W.

Bliss Total rntsi: i Stormy Lee COHvwrei) silver Sprint (McKeevw) VRtory (Beato SECOND: SUP, for. Ne SseM (Conza) Second Chona (Ollvmes) 180 2.40 3.00 3.602.40 Joaarw DOUBtE-STOBIHT USE (1) PAID SS.4*. THIRD; $1500, tor. Bosa's Protest (Mriion) Jn The (Boystpa) Alert Porm (Coaia) FOOTTHt I (Vftlert) i.4d night (6) 7,30 3 SJO 3.60 48D Ka tKaipe) FIFTH; M.1W. Hasty 4 60 160 2.W 320 360 3.60 Komum B.

9 60 3,40 9.ID 4 60 3 40 4 3 0 3 6 0 9.40 SIXTH; tor. Piadore DM (Cohb) Btaasva ake" Back (CurUn) W3.S02.HO 3. JOS 00 4.20 Eoman captain (Cobb) Roman cwtain (Oobb) Ble Peter Green (MeKeever) JO 2.60 2.40 3 0 3 6 0 3.6(1 EIGHTS: $WOO. I Inr. Vopecl (Keff) WMrltae Spirit tollvarw) e.

ATTENDANCE-- I.13S. TOTAL 3.W HOLT NABffi LEAGUE Paul Bernet pitched Blessed Sacrament to a 7-1 win over Holy Family, and Chuck Pollock's four hits paced Holy Trinity to its fourth straight win, a decision over St in the Holy Name Slow Pitch Softball League last night. tew Country for. Roman Piper Nettle Regent Mike Wtist'i To Be A Pace Pomfer ES4L400. 1 for, Fez Sun Trattr ulUna Tne Koose Locisley Hall fur.

CaHnCirr PreuLoden 1 mL Taj Path Acreon Maple Way Marvelous Mart? Slolier Rke B'Little Skip Pewter Pan a-Salban a-a. Hauistm A Laanultl. Entry. a-Parelark Parof Pal a.Juit Suppose Die? Dong -W. scdth, Entry.

b-Lord Sovereign KEJlman a-L. M. SJwo K-Kr b-Mrs. H. cry G.

F. iand, Entry. Day a-Sharp Ese Chief Straw Roman Ttser a -PC, Tortra Pftpildwo, Vernon Entries Ail Kace One Mile Horse Driicr Last 3 Ouls TKOT, sioo. EUie Star CD Crossett) MBye (J Filer) Sharp Shot (A Allen) GaJona. Queen Dam Melody CJ Stelnberger) Chick Laird (J Moageon) 6 2 8 0 0 7 3 9 4 0 6 0 0 SECOND PACE, S600.

egal Valentine (E McNUltJ) Truly Howdy Lady Glentllle (B Detno) Small Chance Jlondt Jr.) High Astra (J Byrod (G Farshey) Happy Mon G.Gibson Kellh Stcrnberscr) AE-- Doyle's Broltier iB-- Robin HM1 3 3 7 7 3 7 3 4 0 5 5 0 7 7 6 I dnf 6 0 0 THIRD TROT, S700. CJ ffjlpsoii Jr Cash in Hand wagered Morfsam (H.Walters) Mac'sMargerot (W Marsh) SpewtCE Baldwin) Jthe's Ange (W Bruce) Velvet Bow (j.Mgngeon) Duke Of Morton FOURTH TKOT. WOO. Clever KaGicrlne (Ga, Ga Jency Hose (E McNulty) HMt's Son PabronI CLLaPase) Danny Peters (P.Beitllch) Thorny (Ol Gamsey) Scotch Bliss SOrbtt Volo CRMosca) AE--Yankee Melody CM Weaker) AE-Jimnw Gent Firm FACE, Tarport Betty Prime Time (W.Adamj) Polka Princess Mongeoo) Mr. Hlsa (HJuonwsb) Dr.

S. Linda Chief R.Bloodgood) Holiday Happy Yankee Devil (M.Eoss a rd) IE-Rhythm Miller Nichols) srxrn PACE. Sim Hal's Glory (J.Tallman) Oream Pflot CL LaPage) lenvale old Sprine Tony CHLofte) Strndylans (M.Weaver) Wok Frost McNulty) trlsb Tar (GUGarnaey) Mehitabcl (J Mongcon) AE-NeJUa'6 Gold (WJtndrens) SEVENTH PACE, SSTO. Dnlcom (FBJda) Daan Alfred fB Demo) Way Torp Franco Tim (F.HaslIp) Valence (W.MarsS) Chevy Ridge Gladys (GI.Garosey) Silver A P.Iovine Jaflmlle (J.Monfeoo) AE--Eagle Harbor Rise rfaborbasui a-BajsHfll Maud's Pet KbskumWood lUjldEffl a-Mrj. Camlet Stir I mt ATOBtebWL I Swift Row linger Lakes I EIGHTH FACE, 37118.

Harry Oregon (E Welch) Eiur Beanie (J.Slrer) M. Express Beitllch) UUle Shrlm (LJPiler) P. w. Abbe JStelnberger) Stzzler HanoTer (H.Loae) Rosette Darej Sprlnj Joj AE--cansdlan Eanorer (J.slmpson Jr.) AE--Meadow Jimmy Carnsey) TiTVtlt FACE, $709. Jo Royal (P.Hudson) Wwfcy April Slonedale (C Suiamie'j Jet Hlgn caret CJ Parrel (W.Andrews) Sharoa Nevin (O Cole) AE-tord Tllon (K.Mlchols) AE-Deleon Kid l-B.

Jtt, Kntfht. Worthy Catlitl. Eventot MsrJr, Pmttavtel Pali, ud Pikt. 4-- KiTTonna, Jhrman Piper, Piralark. S-Roekliwl, J'owdtr, So HopctuL C-- The Mome.

Fti, Onten's Dtj. 7-- TBlj-ifldT, ftct Lodat, Cirln Csrr. t-Opt. Hanibidio, IUT'I HHL JotJirtD. I Da Declare, Mark-One.

BEST BET HoeHiDd ID Sth. Golfer Rattled After Getting Snake SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) Golfer Bob McClure was rattled and little wonder, He got a snake on the 12th while playing Sunday In a ounrament at Indian Bend Country Club. Mc'Clure'i second shot hit a Ive-foot rattler, and he iinJshed the snake off with an S-iron. Slightly McClure took eight on the hole 31 4 5 I 7 1 3 3 4 4 1 fi 7 S2 7 4 7 S75 6 4 3 2 6 3 5 6 746 76-4 735 3 8 64 673 3 5 5 787 444 2 3 4 673 1 SI 6 3 3 7 660 5 3ft 456 4 1 3 I 1 84 6 7 1 5 544 3 4 6 66 354 468 431 8 4 517 5 55 8 dnf 5 3 3 2 11 7 663 744 777 112 678 8 5 436 5 4 4 Vernon Picks yrod.

Small Dthe'i Anse. Houft Son, nonr- Devil, Unda CUtef, Pdlka Prtotest 6-Qiatk Ftcisl, Irish Tar, Hal'j Glorr, Franco Tim, Dean AKrtd. Darei, tittle Sorlmn, II April. Sturnn Kevin, Slmit- ale. BEST SESt SILVER A IN 7TK.

MNCSHOT WEEPING WILLIE IN TH. Matson and Goodwin Ink Eagles Contracts HERSHEY, Pa, (AP) Half- iack Ollie Matson and flanker ack Ron Goodwin have signed heir 1966 contracts with the Madelphia Eagles, the Na- ional Football League an- Monday. Matson is starting his 14th FL season, while Goodwin has een the Eagles regular flanker the last two of his three pro sea- ons. Tar Dale Scores Fifth Win in Row VERNON-Tar Dale, a Syra cuse-owned gelding, came out third in the slreich to registe Ills fifth straight victory and take the $1,100 conditioned pace at Vernon Downs Monday nigh with Jn attendance. Bull Andrews drove the nine year-old owned by Nicholas Mr and Mrs.

Colella, In capturing its seventh event in 19 starts he las now earned more than $4, SOP this season. Andy Waida got out In fron of the pack with Shadydale Pay off and seemed well on his way victory as he kept in front until the last bend -when Joe tyorgyi took over with Detrona Andrews was third, a ength and a half back with Tar Dale when he cut loose to pul away for the length and a half margin over Shadydale Payoff. learty Dares showed. The 64 daily double, Giny Don and Pine Hill U1I, paid off 45.80. There were 634 tickets on he winning combination.

The twin double of 1-3, 1-2 re- urned $369.60. Sprague Wins 4th Straight Feature At Brewerton Bobby Sprague of Syracuse olstered his hold on the cham- ionship of the stock overhead i i at the Brewerton Eeedway by copping his fourth traight feature last Friday. (Fireball) Roberts of uLum won the modified late lodel feature and went into a irtual tie for the lead in rat- igs for that division. Bill Garrigan a newcomer at track, captured the Inverted me lalk lo Oils guy! I learned some swell words while caddying last week!" Phils Get Two Hurlers From San Diego Club TERRY HIT .401 NEW YORK (UPI) The st National League player bat )B dunng a season was Bill erry of the New York Giants, ho hit .401 in 1930. PHILADELPHIA (AP) The 'hiladelphia Phillies annouccec donday night the purchase of itchers Joe Verbanic and Joha Morris from their San.

Diego club of the Pacific Coast League. General Manager John Quinn said that to make room for Ver- bam'c, a 23-year-old right-han- der, and Morris, 24-year-old southpaw, the Phillies have asked waivers on veteran right- handers Eoger Craig and Ed Eoebuck for the purpose of giving them their unconditional releases. Quinn also announced that SEVEN-RUN RALLY Palmisano's seven runs in the last inning to beat LeMoyne, 10-3, in the Liverpool Babe Ruth League last night. Dave Brown was the winning ther pitcher. shortstop Bobby Wine, who inju red his back June 24 and hasn' seen action since, has been placed on the disabled list, anc outfielder John Briggs returned to active status.

Briggs has been sidelined with a back ail ment since May 11. Redskins' Paluck Quits Pro Football CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) De fensive end John Paluck ha retired from the National Foot ball League again, the Washing ton Redskins said Monday, ant this time the team expects it to be permanent. Coach Otto Graham said Paluck, 31, a nine-year veteran xom Pittsburgh, told him he would not play this year. Nei- Graham nor Paluck would a reason.

Lockheed Missiles Space Company is conducting special Syracuse interviews this week Call (315) GR4-6461 collect l-o arrange an interview appointment with Lockheed technical managers and engineering representatives, Lockheed engineers a scientists are developing some of the most important vehicle systems in the country. There ore major modifications underway on Polaris and the new fleet ballistic missile, Poseidon, is now in its early stages. Agena is but one of the company's key CIRCUIT DESIGN FLIGHT CONTROL ELECTRONICS GROUND VEHICLE SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ELECTRONICS RELIABILITY ENGINEERING ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS ANALYSIS PROGRAMMING-SCIENTIFIC AND BUSINESS METROLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING Numerical Control Machine Engineering Microwave Antenna Research Guidance and Controls Electronics Systems Failure Analysis Separation Mechanics Manufacturing Engineering RF and EMI Testing Operations Research Fluid Mechanics Aerodynamics Non-Destructive Testing Satellite Control Operations Instructors-Electronics Automotive Engineering Structural Dynamics Development Welding Research Preliminary Design Thermodynamics Astrodynamics Acoustics Engineering Weapons Effects Analysis space efforts. Other Lockheed include unique land vehicles a deep submersiblessuch as Deep Quest, and the Deep Submergence Rescue i (DSRV) program. And in support of these is one of the largest RD efforts in the country.

Liberal moving and a allowances will be offered. Imm i a openings exist in the following: Underwater Instrumentation Systems Airborne Electrical Power Systems Transistor Circuit Analysis Publications Engineering Naval Architecture Data Reduction Systems and Analysis Digital Checkout Gear Radiation Effects- Circuitry Other important openings include: ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS ELECTRONICS INSPECTORS DRAFTSMEN MACHINISTS TOOL DESIGNERS TOOL AND DIE MAKERS Rally in Eighth Inning Yankees Defeat Twins On Homer by Lopez MIKNJEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Hector Lopez socked three-run homer in the eight inning and lifted the New Yort Yankees to a 8-4 victory ore. the Minnesota Twins Monday. Lopez slammed reliever A Worthlngton's pitch over the lef field fence to wipe out a 4-3 Min nesota lead.

Roy White who haa singled and Clete Boyer, who walked, scored ahead of Lopez Blanked for six innings by Jim Grant and trailing 4-0, the Yankees knocked the Twins right-hander out in the seventh with a five-hit rally that produced three runs. Pinch-hit ers Mickey Mantle and Roger Major League Attendance Near Record for Day NEW YORK (AP) The total if 308,316 persons who attended Itmday's 19 major league base- tall games was only about 6,000 hort of the attendance record or a single day, Commissioner flfilliam Eckert's office retorted Monday. The record of 314,313 paid pectators was set May 31,1948, vhen eight doubleheaders were ilayed by 16 teams. Sunday's attendance was also he highest this season, the of- ice said. Mans each knocked in a with a double and single spectively.

Bobby Richardson'i single produced the third run. Minnesota scored in the firs'l on Zoilo Versalles' double' and ton Zoilo Versalles' double and two outfield flies. Ted inlander hit his first major league homer in the second off At Downing to give the Twins a 2-0 edge. The Twins made it 3-0 in the fifth on Uhlander's single, a sacrifice and Cesar Tovar's single, Harmon Killebrew's homer, liis 19th, increased the margin to 4-0 In the sixth. It was the Yankees eighth victory in nine games with fifth-place Twins this season 3 0 4 0 0 0 4 I 3 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fl fl 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 YOUK MINNESOTA abrhbl Clarke ss 5 0 3 0 Versalles 5 1 2 0 Rlchrdsn 2b 5 1 1 Tovar 3b 4 0 2 1 Ibbs 5 0 0 0 OJjva if 3 0 1 1 PeplWne cf 5 0 2 0 KUIenrew 3b 3 1 1 1 EBonwd Ib 4 fl 1 fl BilWj- 3 1 0 Barker Ib 0 0 0 Minener Ib 4 1 1 0 Sosco If 3 2 2 0 UHscndr of 2 0 0 0 Crent 1 0 1 1 Pleis 1213 JHsll ph 2060 Cimino 1011 worthgtn ichofleld pr 0 1 0 0 Niion nti ientfl 1 0 0 0 Bosn ell pr White If loyer 3b Jlentle ph LLopei rf Jans ph Total 39 6 13 6 Total 32 4 12 4 ew York 000 000 SJO--S IinnesoU 110 Oil 000--4 DP--New York 2, Minnesota LOB-New York 7, Minnesota 7.

Borer, Clarke, Pepttone, Mantle. HR-- Uhlaenqer U), KUlcbrew Q9, HLopei 4) S--Grant, Minchcr, SF-Ollve, IP 6 4 4 3 3 4 0 0 0 3 61311 3 3 0 I 2-3 i 1 3 1 1 2 1 0 12J 1 1 1 0 1 Henilf Imino Worthmglon T-2 35. A-- 1S.KI4 Service JULY Stores SAVINQS; Stop Here Before Your Vacation! Front End Brake Special Cet Your Auto Safety-Serviced Before You Go On That Trip! Adjust brakes. Repack front wheel bearings, add brake fluid, test brakes. Align front end, correct camber, caster, toe-in.

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