WlI1TI3'~ I Rt I PRLSS WlrDN1~iSDAY, MAY 13. 1981. PA WIITB FRE RES, EDN'SAYNIY 1, 981 PGL.-1 SPORTS Players selected for ail-stars Player selections were made last week for Durham Region's first High School Ail-Star Football Game scheduled to take place some time in June. The East division will be made up of players selected from Oshawa high schools while the west will be com- prised of players from outlying high schools. Whitby's two public high schools will supply 16 players to the west division 's efforts. Steve Parrott (quarter- back), J.P. Aggett (running back), Mike Wells <offensive line), Greg O'Connor (offen- sive line), Jay Martin (linebacker), Ray McWhir- ters (free safety), Rob Ar- tner (defensive back), Greg Borchuk (kicker) and Peter Sirko (running back) were selected from the 1980-81 L.O.S.S.A. champion Henry Street Hawks. Players from the Ander- son Raiders are Andy Perroni (running back), Paul Deuries (linebacker), Scott Wallace (linebacker), Tony Orrechio (defensive back), Larry Kernoghan (Iinebacker) and Mike Kenesly (offensive line). Pickering, Bowmanville, Uxbridge and Dunbarton make up the remaining west division team. Don Nicholson, Mike Steel, Terry Clements and Pat Pucknell will be the west division coaching staff . Kuri Von Hess uas unableto-gel his point across 10 Dewey Robe rtson duringMaple Leaf Wrestling Maple Leaf Wrestling wows crowds with action anties Wrestling fans of ail ages were entertained Iast week when Maple Leaf Wrestling brought many of today's big name stars of the ring to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. The main event of the night's five bout card saw Redmen crowd round Saint 's goaltender durin& home opener Brooldin defeats Saints Mi 1981 season home opener If their home opener is any indication of what the Brooklin Redmen have in store for the rest of the year, this might just be their season. In their first game 0f the Ontario Lacrosse Association 'OLA) Major Series. the Redmen ii-ade short work of the ne' lv1%, n- teredScarb-orough S. 18- il at the Brookhin Mu.. ril Arena. The REdmen r" "lthe ir 10-0 first period lead through to the five minute mark of the second period when Colin McDonald put the Saints on the scoreboard. Ken Colley scored eight goals, assisting on three others for Brooklin. Marty Gallas and Blane Harrison each scored three goals whiie Steve Wilde picked up two and Foster Williams got one. Redmen goaltender Wayne Colley, who faced only nine shots in the first period (compared to 21 against the Saints' netmin- der) assisted on five of the Brooklin goals. The Redmen lead 16-8 at the end of the second p- eriod after a rally by the Saints fell short. Scoring dropped off in the third period leading way to a few fights. Bill Downs of Brooklin and Wayne Crawford of the Sain- ts were evicted for scraping. evil duo Jimmy "The Super- fly" Snuka and Ray "The Crippler" Stevens tackle the Canadian Heavyweight Champion Angelo Mosca and George Wells. Mosca and Wells were almost defeated by Snuka and Stevens who used every dirty trick they had up their sleeves. "King Kong" Mosca, as he is lovingly refered to by fans, kept the two at bay most of the night but Snuka managed to pin Wells for the three count. Outraged fans descended on the ring when the referee declared Snuka and Stevens the winners. Wells had been pinned but he managed to get his leg outside of the ring before the count was made. Once the referee was in- formed of this he deemed that the bout continue. bottom rope. The referee tried to deter Hanson and got beaten up for his efforts. With the crowd chanting for Mosca, Dewey Robertson came to the aid of Lions. While he helped Lyons back to the dressing room Robertson was attacked by Kurt Von Hess, the man he was scheduled to fight in the next bout. Once inside the ring Robertson made short work of his bald German op- ponent. A much surprised Snuka was easily pinned and Mosca and Wells won the match. In other action Billy Red Lyons took on wrestling bad guy Swede Hanson, who was disqualified for trying to choke Lions to death on the Ricky Harris feh prey to Italian favorite Tony Parisi while Bruno Sammartino Jr. and Frankie Lane fought it out to a draw. Ooh, that hurts While it is Ray The *Crippler Stevens who s down on his knees trouble was just starting to brew for George Wells. Stevens, teamed up with Jimmy The Superfly Snuka, managed to break Wells down in the main bout with Wells and Angelo King Kong Mosca during Maple Leaf Wrestling action Iast week at the Civic Auditorium in Oshawa. The 1,511 gathered fans went wild when the referee gave Wells the three count, even though his foot was outside the ropes. After a brief discussion the referee started the match again and Snuka was quickly pinned. The gooci guys were victorious once again. mai