Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 78

7g THE E3MQNT0N JOIRMAL. Wdnaadoy. May U. 1962 Western Jockeys Top eady For Spring Meef v1 Sial Ta Tka Jwraal umphs in the West's richest race, the Canadian Derby. (Is won the classic in 1360 with Count Lathum and one division last year with Galindo CALGARY One of the finest riding colonies ever assembled at a local track will odtqoob fii SPECIAL be on hand at Victoria Park when Calgary's 18-day spring racing session gets under way.

1 Four young apprentices who scored their initial victories last season and several others who will make their debut here are included in the riding colony. Those ho made a successful start on jockey careers last year are Frank Barroby, Jack Troute, Jack Whittle and Gene Giesbreclt. Nine of the riders who will see action here this spring have made the headlines in past years with victories in major stakes and added money handicaps in the West. They are Lou Davies, general manager and was outstanding at Oregon meetings at Portland Meadows, Gresham and Salem. Another fine rider who Is already at the track is Darwin Howell, 26, who hails from Post, and who was runner-up to Shields for top honors in the west last season.

During 1961 he had a total of 122 victories. A veteran who won the prairie riding crown in 1933 and 1954, Ken Coppernoll, 36, from Portland, Oregon, advised officials Thursday that he is coming here from Vancouver and will be checking in before the meeting starts. Coppernoll, who began his riding career in 1941, had competed in 13,843 races to the end of 1961 with 1,872 victories, 1,796 seconds and 1,741 thirds to his credit I- IV A I LV "PERFECT MILDNESS IN YOUR PIPE" Tommy Stadnyk, Fred Dodge, Lloyd Cowie, Dennis Terry. Art Stein, Ken Sandover, Ccpper-coll, Shields, and Don Ross. Don Ross leads in this category with nine such victories to his credit including two tri of the Western Canada Racing Association, announced today that at least 25 riders will be here when starter George Dunn sends the first field away at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday afternoon. Included In the array will be some well known veterans of Western racing, several newcomers from south of the border, and a number of pror ating apprentices. So keen is the competition expected to be that jockeys' agents are already busily at work at the half-mile oval interviewing owners and trainers and lining up top mounts for the first meeting of the 87-day WCRA circuit. Heading the list of riders is 30-year-oid Sandy Shields from Somme, Saskatchewan, leading jockey of Western Canada for the past two years. Shields won the crown last year with 138 victories the highest total ever amassed by a rider in the West I it i JK I TRIP WINNERS The boys' and girls' bowling teams that won trips in the recent tournament at Frontier Lanes are shown here.

Headpins, the girls' team, consist of (bottom row, left to right) Vivian Simpson, Brenda Johnson, Kathy Mc-Ewen, Blanche Letawsky and Carol Fong. The members of the boys' team. The Gentlemen, ore (top row) Brian Reynolds, Victor Bosson, Gordon Ible, Mel Irvin, the lane manager, Darryl Russell and Jerry Pruner. Making Palmer Mad'l LAWN CHAIRS Folding aluminum lawn chairs, saran webbing, hardwood arm rests. Red, yellow or green.

1-. i .99 Golfs Big Mistake DARWIN HOWELL SANDY SHIELDS ea. BrahadTi mokinjj tobacco it a special "Cavendish" blend of Mild tobacco. Comfortably satisfying a mild smoking tobacco with a delightful aroma. 50 for 2 ounces and headed the list the previous year with 128 triumphs.

Most promising of the newcomers is the likeable Spaniard, Frank Inda, who checked in last weekend after showing excellent form at the second meeting of the year at Turf Paradise in Arizona where he had 18 victories, 28 seconds and 23 thirds from 180 mounts and rated 10th in a jockey colony of 100 riders. Inda, 28, who is married and has three sons, had a good year in 1961 when he rode 94 winners Following are the jockeys who rode 10 or more winners in 1961: Mta. 1st 3nd 3rd SandT Shields 564 138 87 7J Darwin Howell Sl 122 146 12 Prank Inda 674 64 s. A Old Rivals Meet Again I i While They Last WITH THE PURCHASE "I get quite ill when I hear all this talk about how good Ben Kogan was and how good Sam Snead was in the olden days. "In my opinion.

Palmer is better than Hogan or Snead. He's better than any golfer who ever played." Player, who beat out Palmer for the Masters crown and also top money-winning honors last year, was in town plugging some of his sportswear at a department store. "This fellow has to be the greatest," Player said, still on the subject of his golf rival. OF 8 GALLON'S OF ESSO GAS OR ANY OIL AND FILTER CHANGE The Alberta Soccer League's second game of the season will feature Edmonton Scottish and Victoria F.C. tonight at 8 at Clarke Stadium.

The two teams have met three A Lid avaxUbU in vacuum packed kalf peuni tin Ron Dick, manager of Scottish has acquired a number of new players and expects the team to do better than they have for the past two years. A colorful ceremony will open the match, featuring a piper and a pretty wee Highland dancer to lead the teams onto the field. successive years excepting last year in the Dragoon Cup finals. Halter To Rule On Miles Hassle 0 74 87 82 79 81 77 109 48 51 GARDEN SPECIALS i NTW YORK (AP) They shouldn't have made Arnold Palmer mad, Gary Player said Tuesday with a note of resignation. "It was like putting a match to a keg of dynamite," he said.

"You know, Arnie got off to a bad start on the winter tour early this year." added the little golfing gold prospector from Johannesburg. 'They began writing his obituary. They said he was too interested in making money, that he had lost his edge and that he'd never be a big tournament threat again. "That made Araie mad. I found out long ago that the worst tiling you can do is make this man mad." Palmer won his third straight tournament and his sixth of the year Monday in the Colonial Invitation at Fort Worth, boosting his official earnings to $59,308.

He's almost certain to become the first golfer in history to win more than in a single year. 36 54 61 8 SI 60 45 43 44 46 28 20 37 24 Tommy BtadnYli 848 Dennla Terrv 810 Ken Sandover 683 Ken Coppernoll 765 David Leal 381 Donald Rosa 303 Lee WTall 377 Emlle Ohayon 368 Art Stein 241 JYank BarrobT 19S Robert Allison 184 I.lovd Cowie 237 Rot SearcT 236 Jack Trouta lis 38 35 30 29 21 21 21 18. 10 35 29 31 22 16 28 27 13 they (Edmonton) claim the minutes are wTong. "We left the meeting with the same impression we have now. We are only trying to abide by the regulations made at the annual meeting." Other full-fledged rtiera and apprentices ara Gene Gleabrecht, Jack Whittle.

Clarence Stadel. Fred Dodge, Norman Jewell. Blister Whittle. Nick Corea and Travis Herman. 1F Jm.

To which Capozzi charged (Continued from Page 77) informed earlier with: "Maybe George doesn't read his mail. for I have a copy of a letter sent to him last April 16 outlining the situation." He also stood firm by his earlier statement that Esks have no intention of surrendering Miles to Stampeders and that somebody will be "nailed" for the leak of supposed confidential information. On this point he has a sympathizer in Finks, who agrees all draft lists were to be regarded as "highly confidential." Like Ryan he expressed shock that the Miles story should have broken in Winnipeg. "It boils down to one thing," snapped Ryan, "either Winnipeg Blue Bombers or the Commissioner's office is letting out information they shouldn't. We 't i1 f' I.

GARDEN HOSE Black plastic. AQ 50 feet Green plastic. CO IO 50 feet J7 Laycoe Gets 3-Year Pact PORTLAND AP) The Board of Directors of Ihe Portland Hockey club said Tuesday coach Hal Laycoe has been signed to a new three-year contract. The Buckaroos won the Southern Division of the Western Hockey League in regular play last season, then lost to the Spokane Comets in the semi-final playoffs. In 1961, Portland won the Lester Patrick Cup.

suggest- ing Stamps really had no use for Miles but were merely try-i ing to make with the proverbial tempest in a teapot. Esks, too, were surprised with the claiming of Miles. "We made a careful study of the wants and needs of the other, clubs involved (B.C. and Saskatchewan) before we made up our protected list." says Ryan. "And we sent in our list ac-j cordingly.

We will lose two players in the draft but we doubt either Roughriders or Lions would be interested in1 Rollie. That's why his name is there. "We never thought about Calgary because they have no right to claim a draftee from us." Even so Miles has said he would not report to the Stamps, what with being well settled in a home and teaching post at St. Joseph's High School. He did.

however, indicate he would leave Edmonton if a coaching position became available. Finks made short work of this with: "No, we have never considered Miles as a potential backfield coach. Certainly not for the 1962 season." So it stands. irtend to find out what hap-pened." The drafting of Miles had been rumored for several days, but was finally made public Monday in Winnipeg. ALL I SAID WAS.

"LET'S EAT AT JOHNNII'S" Dinner Soup or Chilled Juic 14 oz. Blue Ribbon T-BONE STEAK Choice of Potatoes Freshly Fried Mushrooms Chef Salad Roll and Butter Dessert GARDEN 1001 SET 3 pieces cultlvatnr. fork, trowel 79c "I may not agree with Ryan s2-45 on the other points," said Finks, "but all draft lists and such were to be treated as highly-confidential." Then he promptly went on la say "I'll tell you, we either get Miles or the whole equalization plan goes out the window. These clubs send delegates to the meetings and sometimes they don't even know what they're voting on this plan was discussed and voted on and now wire rr.NcrNO, 10 feet. 15-lncn high $2.49 WMGD RAKE n.AT RAKE $1.19 $3.39 ROM" RAKE nfcaatlo coated.

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