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TEEPS TO WIN? TORONTO (CP)--Manager Leo LeClerc says the magic '"'bubble will burst" for his Edmonton Oil Kings but St. Catharines Teepees will probably be watching that it doesn't explode in their faces when the clubs meet here tonight in the second game of the Memo- rial Cup final. The Oil Kings, billing themsel- [ves as underdogs ever since they |arrived in the East for the Cana- |dian junior hockey final, defeated | Teepees 5-3 in the best-of-seven opener at St, Catharines Wednes- |day and promptly took up their jold refrain--that they've been lucky all season. "We're very happy and proud |about that upset last night but we're not going to take any| chances," coach Harry Allen |said Thursday after the Oil Kings| held a mild workout. "This is| {still going to be a tough series. | | That St. Catharines club showed us last night that it isn't going to be easy." HIGH-SPEED TEAM | Pessimistic Broda said he had never seen a, young netminder come up with] such a game after being hurt, "That was the best goaltending our gang has seen all season and that includes the playoffs," said Rudy Pilous, Teepees owner. "I thought our boys played well and or shots would ordinarly have been three or four goals ahead." Neither coach expected to change his lineup tonight. BALANCED SQUAD "We had plenty of balance out there last night and our replace-| ment playeds really filled in well," Allen said. But he may make a Sunday's , third game here if the groin injury which has troubled him for a month. Goebel, on the sidelines during the western final against Bran- don Wheat Kings, would play left wing on a line with Cliff Pen- nington and Ed Joyal. St. Catharines coach Max Kam- linsky decided before Wednes- switch for | Athletics baseball game night. Jerry Lumpe (centr to field Bilke KEN HAMLIN, Kansas City A's shortstop, is shown (left) throwing to first base to re- | attempted tire Steve Bilko (out of cam- | era range) in the second in- ning of the Detroit Tigers- Colavito (7) at second base b last grounder and force out Rocky | ball in time to get Bilko but | the ball took a bad hop and hit But observers -- even staunch|day's game not to place a shadow Teepees ; y ton's high-speed style. Russ Gil-|bullet-like shot who was pick low, goaltender for Oil Kings, (up from Flin Flon. He mi was singled out for praise from change his mind tonight, remem- such- an expert as Turk Broda, bering it was Pennington who the Kansas City second base- [former Toronto Maple Leafs net- fired the winning goal in the e) )'s | man in the face knocking off minder and until rerently roach |opener. his cap. Hamlin recovered the [of Toronto Marlboros, opponents| Teepees will stay in St. Cathar- of Teepees in the Ontario Hockey ines and commute here for the Association Junior A Series. next two games at least. The western champs are ex- FA pected to be slightly favored for Rocky made into second safe- ly! ~CP Wirephoto ut | SPORTS MENU Tigers Not By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' tonight's game because of their victory and the wider and brighter ice surface at Maple | Leaf Gardens. But because each club has a reputation for staging last-minute comebacks, betting odds are about even. Ralph Jones Is 'Favored To St. Catharines almost "ie GOP 10 Rounder Wednesday's game out of the] BOSTON (AP) -- Ring - wise fire, tying the score in the third| Ralph (Tiger) Jones is favored to period, but couldn't continue the! frustrate ambitious young middle- pace. weight Joe Denuceci tonight in Ferocious; Lose Again THE LOCAL CURLERS officially closed out the 1959-60 season last might with their annual meeting and election of officers. Bill Jack is the new president of The Oshawa Curling Club and as the organization moves into another new season, we find Immediate past-pres. "Bob" Mercer and past-pres. "Army" Arm- strong, along with newcomers Oscar Parker and Harry Gay, elected to the Board of Directors, Both reports, from the treasurer and the secretary, convinced membership that the 1859-60 season was a successful one and the reports from the various committee chair- men also proved that this was a gratifying year at The Oshawa Curling Club. the KANSAS CITY continued their role of giant-killers in the American League yesterday when they knocked off the Detroit Tigers 2-1. Orioles beat the Red Sox again yesterday and Chicago White Sox helped keep Cleveland Indians on the bottom, but it was the A's win over the Tigers that really produced the news. Only two games were played in the National League yester- day, with Pirates winning 3-0 over the Phillies and the S.F. Gients topping the L.A. Dodgers 7-5. The two wins leaves the Pirates and Giants in a 1-2 situation at the top of the National League race. Buffalo and Leafs both won yesterday to maintaine their 1-2 pace in the Inter- national League race. BRIGHT BITS: Belko Redy-Mix champs of the UAW Hockey League, are holding a stag tonight at the Dnipro Hall, on Edith Street, to help raise money for the purchase of club jackets BOB FRIEND'S 3-0 shutout yesterday kept Pirates at the top of the Na- tional League heap JOHNNY HORECK, manager- coach of Chatham Maroons, has announced that he plans to use five defensemen tonight against Trail Smoke Eaters, in a bid to retain his club's lead in the Allan Cup playoffs TEEPEES beat Edmonton Oil Kings in the Memorial Cup finals, back about six years ago. This time, the Oil Kings are after revenge MEMORIAL CUP DINNER, held last night, found a lot of old-time hockey men on hand, ready to exchange their views . OSHAWA & DISTRICT Soccer Assoc. opens its season tomorrow evening with a double- header at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. This is an early start for the district soccer group but they have a long schedule and hope to clean it all up, in- cluding cup playoffs, before Thanksgiving Day . . . . . 'PAT' MILOSH opens his wrestling show program at Whitby Arena this next week and will move into Kins- men Stadium, on the first Tuesday in June. By ED WILKS their 10-round fight, Associated Press Staff Writer SHARP GOALTENDING The Tigers are terrors no more, Gillow, 20-year-old native of pearance on national television After hammering 11 homers Hespeler, Ont., who almost was| (NBC and CBC, 10 p.m.). In 10 land scoring 34 runs while winning dropped by the club last fall, was years of professional boxing he |their first five games, Detroit's rémendous Wednesday in mak- has amassed a record of 49 vic- [Tigers now have managed to in8 35 stops, including one shot tories, 28 defeats and four draws, [score just once in each of their that cut him over the right eye Denucci, at 20 a dozen years of fans--praised Edmon- on Pennington, the owner of a ed ay |OLD COUNTRY SOCCER By M. MIcINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Scotland will be able to field a much stronger side for its first post-season inter- national, against Poland, than that which drew with England in the recent home international. The Anglo-Scots who were re- |fused permission by their club, Tottenham Hotspur, to play in |the game with England, have {been released, and this brings | goalkeeper Bill Brown, halfback |Dave Mackay and inside right John White back into the Scot- | | Bobby Goebel has recovered from |tish side. | Niven and Caldow of Glasgow Rangers will not be available, as their club is playing a European {Cup game with the West German | champions on the following eve- |ning. Niven, however, was second |choice to Brown for goal, and |Caldow is replaced by the vet- eran John Hewis, of Charlton, who has always played well for his country, The team against Poland will line up as follows: Brown (Tot- tenham); Mackay (Celtic) and Hewie (Charlton); Cumming (Hearts), Evans, captain, (Cel- tic) and Mackay (Tottenham); Leggat (Fulham), White (Tot- tenham), St. John (Motherwell), (Law (Manchester City) and Wwir | (Motherwell). TOM FINNEY RETIRES One of the great personalities of English soccer, Tom Finney, of Preston North End, has de- cided to hang up his. boots. Now 38 years of age, he says he wants to retire while still at the top Finney has won 76 International caps for England, and has scored 30 goals for his country in these games, In his 22 years with Preston North End, he played in 442 League matches, and scored 187 times. He has also had 40 cup tie appearances, in which he scored 23 times. Equally effective at centre forward, or on the wing, he has played for England in both positions. lightful player to watch. I have seen him several times, and he was always a dominant figure in every game, His skill in ball con- trol and. in sending split-second passes to than made up for his declining speed, in the last Finney hopes to remain in foot- ball, and would welcome the op- portunity to take a manager's post. BRAZILIANS BEATEN of football seen in London season, West Ham defeated the Brazilian League champions, Fluminense by 5-4. West Ham, who have not been doing well in recent weeks, turned on a power ful display of skilled football, Finney has. always been a de his colleagues more two seasons In one of the finest exhibitions this Leclerc Still Scotland Gets Their 'Spurs' 'They'll Be Much Stronger After leading 3-1, they lost three quick goals to be one be- hind. In the last minutes of the second half, however, their two backs, Bond nd Cantwell, both came up into the attack, and each scored a goal to put their team ahead at the finish. crowd of over 50,000 thoroughly enjoyed a thrilling football spec- tacle. CLOSE FINISH Millwall can be counted out of the promotion race in the fourth English division, They lost their last match of the season, 10 to Southport, At the same time, Northampton beat Barrow 10 to move up level with Watford in the exciting race for the fourth promotion spot. Both are one point behind Millwall and while Northampton still have two games to play, Watford have three in hand. One of these two teams is sure to go up to the third division, with the odds favoring Watford. | HAS BROKEN HAND SPORTS | TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- Defence- {man Jack Douglas, a wily old |campaigner, 'gets into the Allan | Cup championship series tonight| for Chatham Maroons. | His value is questionable. | You would be risking life and limb to make such talk among folks in Chatham, but even Ma- roons and Trail Smoke Eaters It will mark Jones's 43rd ap- have doubts about Douglas' ef- been our fective: in tonight's third |game of the best-of-seven series {for the Canadian senior hockey |erown. Douglas has been on the side- lines for nearly three weeks with a broken hand. Listen to Trail Bobby Kromm: '""He hasn't played a regular game or been in a serious prac- tice since then and will have to worry about keeping up with the pace. WILL RUSH HIM "Douglas is going to be favor- ing his hand as well and you can bet we'll be rushing him. It could hurt Chatham more than people think." Johnny Horeck, Maroons' man- ager-coach, also voiced some wariness, He has decided to use five dcfencemen tonight. Chatham leads the series 10 with one game tied and both coaches look to the third engage- ment as the key to the series. "The pace is going to be tough on Jack," said Horeck. "But he'll be sticking to defensive hockey and I tell you this--Jack will cut down the number of shots Trail will be able to get on goal by five or 10. "Any Trail forwards won't be able to skate around Jack as playing-coach BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Phila 000 000 000-- 0 4 American League W L Pet. GBL 625 -- 625 -- .556 .500 .500 {son (9) and Coker. {San Fran 001 000 141-- 7 10 1, |Los Angeles 101 000 021-- 5 9 Sanford, (2-0) Loes (8) Mil Detroit New York Kansas City Baltimore Washington Chicago Boston Cleveland American League Detroit 000 000 010-- 1 4 Kansas City 100 001 00x-- 2 7 0 Mossi (0-1), Semproch (8) and Berberet; Hall (1-0) and Chiti. HR: Det-Berberet (2). Cleveland 000 000 001-- 1 5 0 Chicago 101 010 00x-- 3 6 1 Bell (1-1), Klippstein (7) and Nixon; Pierce (1-1) and Lollar. Boston 001 000 000-- 1 6 1 Baltimore 400 000 20x-- 6 8 1 Monbouquette (1-2), Chittum (7), Bowsfield (7) and Sadowski, H. Sullivan; Barber (1-0) and ITriandos. Sherry, Roseboro. HRs: SF-McCovey ( Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Pittsburgh (Witt 0-0) at Cinc o nati (McLish 0-1) (N) Philadelphia (Owens 1-1) Milwaukee (Buhl 1-1) (N) % | | Louis (Miller 1-0) (N) San Francisco (McCormick 2 at Los Angeles (Podres 1-1) ( International League Wl P Buffalo yd Toronto Montreal Rochester Columbus Today' sGames Miami (And Probable Pitchers) Richmond New York (Short 1-0) at Balti-|gayvana more (Brown 00) (N) Kansas City (Larsen 0-1) Cleveland (Perry 0-1) (N) 1 Detroit (Lary 1-0) at Chicago) (Wynn 0-1) (N) (Only games scheduled) National League L Pet. GBL 769 -- 692 1 545 .538 778 667 1 667 2 286 4 250 § 250 § 22 5 International League at| Toronto 010 020 001-- 4 | Mi 000 000 000-- 0 7 iami 3 Ridzik and lford () and Green. |Richmond 000 100 020-- 3 6 | Buffalo 100 000 03x-- 4 10 Pittsburgh 10 San Francisco 9 Milwaukee 6 Los Angeles St. Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Montreal Havana 000 000 002-- 2 2 000 000 000-- 0 9 Azcue. Today's Games Montreal at Havana Toronto at Miami Richmond at Buffalo 1iColumbus at Rochester 7 5 455 5 .385 4 308 3 273 National League Pittsburgh 020 010 000-- 3 3 3 4 5 6 6 J | Friend (30) and H. Smith; and lineup for the first time Buzhardt (0-2), Short (7), Robin-|$InC ; iat. [struck out six and shut out the (9) ok (¢ J el. ] 9) MeCormic pf Schmidt | Red Sox over the last six frames, Chicago (Morehead 0-1) at St. or (Line 0-0) Memorial Cup Boys ct. GBL 875 -- Grba, Acker (8) and Windle; Club, in 1920. Green, Phillips (8) and Lonnett, Kunkel and Teed; Miller and dent of Maple Leaf Gardens; Leo|way through Raglan to the Ridge e suffering a leg injury open- ing day. Rookie Steve Barber won his first for the Orioles. He walked |four and gave up six hits, but 1| 1 ler 5). in- -0) N) 1, (executives Thursday night joined last three. And they've lost them for eight stitches early in the younger than his opponent, is a York for the American League lish S joining the White Sox and Wash- Eng S occer added the clincher in the sixth on the last full day's play Saturday,|Third Division, where Tranmere cision. He struck out five, walked| Still in with a ghost of a lwo games as leadoff man, astrous slump with a 8-1 victory after Fox had moved him along| If Burnley fails to gain ground triple, and a single by ex-White| gyccessive home defeats at the 1(1-2) for four runs in the first. y archers fro mall over the prov- 1, |With stars of 17 former Canadian Junior hockey champion teams t0| mpe shooting starts at: 10:00] all. game willing slugger with a 23-2 rec- a ; A ia But Allen said: "That wasn't ord. bor Kausas uty A's, working an unusual game for Russ. He's| Odds favoring Jones have been Dick Hall made it two ise a ht been playing like that right quoted from 7 to 5 up to as high I, made wo straigl hovel a " Ba over the Tigers with a 2-1 vic tory | HTOUER Hie-playolis® > as i $05 Thursday night that slipped De [troit into a tie with idle New CLOSE FINISH lead. Chicago's defending ehampion hd /hite Sox beat Cleveland 3-1 on ! Incertaint n {Al Smith's three singles and Billy |Pierce's five-hitter. The Balti- {more Orioles won their fourth in a row, defeating Boston 6-1 and ington in a tie for fourth place at .500. LONDON (CP)--The entranc-, Birmingham City, at home to The third place A's, just one-'; . cei hip | 4 : hal game behind, bai soup 25 PUSAOLLY of 8 CATIA Blackburn Rovers, needs a point Don Mossi (0-1) with five hits. i ked is giving added zest to the against the cup finalists to guar- They scored ome in the first on closing stages of the English soc-|antee survival in the First Divis- two-out singles by Hank Bauer, cer season ion. Norm Siebern and Bob Cerv, and", {1a contenders approach| Uncertainty also clouds the d i ; | 3 Some BY all ye and ye Football League title is Burn. Rovers and York City are bat- : ley's for the taking. Tied with tling to escape demotion, and BERBERET HOMERED [Wolverhampton Wanderers at the|the Fourth, where Watford and Hall, 29, extended the Tigers'|top of the standings, the Lanca-| Northampton Town are fighting scoreless slump to 14 innings be- shire club has two chances for|to move up. fore Lou Berberet homered in the self-improvement to the Wolves' | eighth, It was Hall's first AL de- one | | Just one. chance is Tottenham Hotspur, aj The White Sox defeated right-| point behind the co-leaders with | hander Gary Bell (1-1) for the only one game to play. | fourth consecutive time, on a| The Spurs have an easy home| Smith-Nellie Fox-Minnie Minoso|assignement against Blackpool, |parlay. Smith, upping his average but although the Londonerers from .136 to .355 with 8-for-9 in came back superbly from a dis- singled his first three times at|at Wolverhampton last week, bat and scored all of the Sox'|matters have slipped beyond {runs before his consecutive-hit|their control. If Wolves win at |string ended at eight with a foul (Chelsea or Burnley masters Ful- |pop.. J ham at home, the championship Minoso brought him home twice will elude Tottenham for another {with a single and a sacrifice fly, year. with an infield out and .a bunt.|on the others Saturday, a second |Nellie's triple scored Smith the bite at the apple is offered by an third time, all - Lancashire clash at Man- Pierce (1-1) had a three-hit chester City Wednesday, the sea- shutout for eight innings. Then son's final day. Trailing Wolves [the Injuns scored in the ninth on on a goal average, Burnley has [Woodie Held's second hit, aito finish ahead on points to win. |Soxer Bubba Phillips. Pierce hands of Manchester City and J ee: Walked Hives. Chelsea during the Easter week- M 1 sses U arvey end provided the one-two punch 0 Kuenn, back in the starting Cleve- 151 irtually killed~ Tottenham's chances. Thunderbird |The Orioles, who socked six {doubles among their eight hits, {ripped loser Bill Monbouquette Gene Woodling drove in two with| On Sunday, May 1, the Thun-| {a single, and Brooks Robinson derbird Bowmen of Oshawa are a i" ble (holding an invitational archery c it wi - | apped it with a two-run double, tournament at their field course lat Raglan. The second annual Thunderbird | {Trophy Tournament is open to| Feted At Dinner ice. Aaa ere are three main classes: oT More thar ladies, men and junior boys and| ey officials, p ayers an girls. These classes are again | |divided into freestyle (sight) and |instinctive (without sight). % : | 1, (honor players in the 1960 finals] . with a 28 target field round {at the fifth annual Memorial Cup Rg iy ge Dinner here. In the afternoon a 28 target % | Honored were the players, proadhead round will be shot.|& coaches and trainers of Edmon-|[,unches and refreshments can be|s& 1/ton Oil Kings and St. Catharines obtained at the course. i 0|Teepees. The course itself is in fine|§ Jones; Archer, Mo-| One of the guests was Toronto|shape due to the many hours of merchant Harold Applegath, de-lwork put in by the tournament] 1 fenceman for the second Domin-| chairman and his committee. The| 0 ion champions, the Toronto Canoe course is located on the corner of | Hse A sis Douglas Returns To Chatham Team CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. SATURDAY'S GAMES |SOCCER Opening games of Oshawa and working the puck up along th o| District Soccer League -- Thistle of our defencemen, He's too|boards any more." |vs Kickers, at 500 p.m. and smart for that." | Maroons took things easy | Polonia vs Strila, at 6.45 p.m. Horeck was undecided on which Thursday aha basing to a a (Both games at Kinsmen Civic orward to bench tonight. overt ock against Memorial Stadium); Oshawa Kromm also had thoughts about|Smoke Eaters Wednesday. Some! islia vs Peterborough UEW, at his defence, which in the first|Chatham players relaxed on the peterborough, 6.00 p.m. two games has left much to be|golf course, The Smoke Eaters RUGGER desired. held a light drill Seven-a-side Tournament, '"Fergy (George Ferguson) has Toronto (Semi-Finals). best so far. Smith - Sonny Liston Is New Contender (Harry) and Fletch (Don Flet- cher) haven't played nearly as |well as can be expected. When PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Sonny Liston, winner of 22 straight fights and unbeaten in they have been doing with some, f at Heating Problem ? For the finest in * OIL HEATING * GAS HEATING ¢ GAS WATER HEATERS Installation by Experts HEATING SALES W. Borrowdale RA 3-4878 through binoculars as Heath and O'Brien shot ducks April 5 on Robinson Island. Heath and O'Brien paid $1,250 each Wednesday on New York charges of possessing 98 ducks and transporting them into the United States. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES them out. That will leave more Kromm also plans to use the as No. 1 heavyweight entender "They've beea tying us up in putting named boxer of the month, catch them napping. We won't be . He is second. ton, Tex., he has a 29-1 record Two men have paid $2921 In Perez in their title fight at Bang- rence River. andria Bay, was the first in 10 extensive poaching by LEAH) re STOVE OIL Quality OSHAWA WHITBY room for our forwards in the long clearing pass to greater ad- tin's April ratings. our zope by two men and It was the first time in six Ii P h D Liston, 25, knocked out Roy including 20 knockouts. American and Canadian fines for kok April 18, Conservation officials said the years of Courteous, Prompt Delivery RA 5-1109 MO 8-3644 they start rolling, it's going to {Chatham zone." 5% years, Thursday replaced for- vantage, especially when Trail Thailand's Pone Kingpetch, sometimes three deep in our ears that Patterson failed to be Harris in the first round Monday $2921 In Fi nes Kingpetch earned his honor for poaching 98 wild ducks on a sd SE NEW REDUCED PRICE unidentified persons. VIGOR OIL CO. BROOKLIN AJAX take more than one man to take TO USE LONG PASS mer champion Floyd - Patterson has a manpower advantage. new flyweight champion, was zone. The long pass is going to sted as champion or leading night. Now fighting out of Hous- WATERTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -- beating Argentinas Pascual Canadian island in the St. Law- Gordon C. O'Brien, both of Alex- -- ON -- American and Canadian game Premium For Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone OL. 5-3221 WH 2-1251 LONDON (Reuters)--Results of Thursday's soccer matches in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE ° Division III Halifax 0 Chesterfield 1 Division IV : i {the Ridge road and Ritson road Main speakers included Hector north. 1/(Toe) Blake, coach of Montreal] An alternate route is to 1/Canadiens; Conn Smythe, presi-inorth on the Port Perry high- WINS LADY B Don. McKneney, Boston Bruins play - making centre ol LeClerc, manager of the Oiljroad. Turn right and proceed for| : . Kings; Rudy Pilous, owner of{ahout one quarter of a mile to| Who Will be 2 Saturday, has Teepees and coach of Chicago|the course. | been named winner of the Lady {Black Hawks, and Gordon Jukes,| Spectators are welcome so if Byng Memorial Trophy award- |president of the Canadian Ama-|you are out our way on Sunday, ed to the National Hockey teur Hockey Association. drop by. | League player showing the best | Andy Hebenton YNG TROPHY type of sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct combined | with a high standard of playing ability. McKenney polled 68 of a possible 180 points to edge | of the New York Rangers. Northampton 0 Crewe Alex 0 15' Fiberglass Lone' SZar: RAMINGO Lightning speeds, comfortable ride with smooth-planing hull! Customized seating...choose the seat type and arrangement you prefer! Beam 70", takes up to 70 hp. SEE DEMONSTRATION LONE STAR BOATS FIBREGLASS & ALUMINUM AT LAKE SCUGOG--PORT PERRY SUNDAY MAY 1, 1960 MITH' PHONE PORT RA 3-9311 353 KING W. OSHAWA ~CP Wirephot