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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 24, 1962 race for Grand Prix cars, at Goodwood, England, hurtled off the track. Britain's top racing driver had to be cut loose from his wrecked car and it took 30 minutes to free STIRLING MOSS, famous English race driver was hos- pitalized yesterday with seri- ous head injuries, cuts to his head, back and legs and a possible broken leg, when his car, doing 90 miles per hour in an International 100-mile him. He is shown above, his | head covered by white band- ages, receiving medical atten- tion from a doctor, in white | sweater, and a nurse, while | workmen cut him loose and spectators watch. --AP Wirephoto \ SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS ran out of so much muscle that they didn't have enough hustle left to cope with a determined band of Toronto Maple Leafs and so the coveted Stanley Cup returns to Maple Leaf Gardens after an 11-year absence and the joy and jubilation in Leafville is great indeed. Over 2,000 fans were on hand at Malton at 3.00 o'clock in the morning to give the team a welcome home from Chicago and when they have their ticker-tape victory parade and reception tomorrow, they'll have 10 to 15 thous- and on the streets to cheer every member of the club -- with the loudest yell no doubt for Dickie Duff. Taking the Cup away from the defending champions and doing the job right the other guy's ice, is certainly the way to prove worthy champions and when you move right into that Chicago wig- warm and scalp the Black: Hawks in front of their frenzied fanatics, then that's really doing the job up brown. The "homer" tag was wiped off the 1962 Stanley Cup finals when Leafs checked the Hawks to a standstill on Sunday night. The Chicago fans had a few hat tricks, like tying a string on a bat and then hauling it back in, for a repeat throw -- but some of their other tricks didn't work too well this time, in fact, as one scirbe put it, the Chicago fans '"'egged" the Leafs into a supreme effort and victory. FIVE NEW Stanley Cup records were established in this latest post-season session for the silverware and a couple more were equalled. Already the Maple Leafs' "group of seven" have announced that "Punch" Imlach will be on hand as general manager with King Clancy as his assistant, to pilot the Mapleos next season, in their defence of the Cup. Only Bert Olmstead has intimated that he is ready to roll into retirement on the crest of his Stanley Cup victory. Stanley and even goalie Johnny Bower are ready to give it another fling. "Red" Kelly's final decision could rest on his success at the polls, in the coming election. Other than that, Leafs will all be back next season -- although they could be thinking of replacing Litzenberger. Chicago Balck Hawks also have a young club and there'll not be too many changes there. About the only change that should be made in Chicago is one that Clarence Campbell and his board of club owners would do well to make -- pass a rule, that will prevent the fans in Chicago and anywhere else, from- behaving like utter lunatics. They hold up play, spoil the entertainment for those who want to see hockey and even spoil it for the team that is "hot" by creating a cooling-off period. If a few of the egg-throwing offenders and those who heave other un- desirable missiles, were promptly escorted from the arena -- they'd start to behave themselves. Maybe if the players (instead of the ice-cleaning staff) had to pick up everything thrown on the ice, the fans would desist, if only to save their own team from extra work. WONDER DEPT. Waterloo Siskins won three-straight Junior "B"' playoff games from Belleville MacFalrands but lost the fourth game in Belleville on Saturday night--11-3-- and then last night in Kitchener, the Siskins ended the series with a 16-1 score. We were just wondering, did Siskins want to finish the series on their home ice, or is this just an other bit of proof that two-year-old horses and Junior hockey players are so unpredictable that a saliva test should be mandatory? Missed Big Bonus But He's Laughing NEW YORK. (AP) -- There|cise the arm, using weights and are not many who can lose|pulleys, The arm slowly began $60,000 overnight and grin while|to r Joe han telling about it later. \Cardinals scout who had fol- Gene Oliver was laughing/lowed Gene in his high school Friday, at least on the outside,/days, agreed to take a chance as he told how he hurt his armjon him, The Cards gave him a in a high school football game/$1,000 bonus to sign, figuring his the day before he was to Ye-jhitting potential might offset ceive a $60,000 baseball bonusjhis throwing handicap. to sign with Detroit Tigers.|- Oliver didn't see St. Louis When the Tigers saw heluntil three years later, in 1959. couldn't throw, they tore up the/Although a catcher in high contract, 3 school, Gene played mostly in Oliver, now the No. 1 catcher|the outfield and at first. base, and one of the leading hitters/in such minor league cities as for St. Louis Cardinals, says|Albany, Ardmore, Winston-Sa- the double shock of losing the'lem and Rochester. He just 60 grand and a big league op-jcouldn't make the strong image disgusted him. He'throws required of a catcher. rew away his glove, deter-) 1+ wasn't until last year that mined to forget all about base-| ball. . @S€-| Oliver was able to throw hard That was in 1953. Three years Without feeling any pain. later, Oliver was still at his)Handed the No. 1 Cardinals job. But he couldn't get base-|catching job this spring, he ball out of his system. He still/has: drawn praise for his hand- couldn't throw, however ling of thé pitchers and has hit At the urging of his wife,;safely in every game for a .409 Marily, Gene began to exer-'batting average. Another 'Close Call For Moss WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Stirling Moss, daredevil ace of British auto racing, lay uncon- scious and seriously injured in this world tennis capital today. He was under observation for jhead injuries described as |*moderately severe' and doc- tors said an operation was be- ing considered. Moss, 32, has survived some /20 crashes during his racing 'career. He had his latest brush with death before a huge Easter holiday crowd watching a 100- mile international race for grand prix cats at the Good- wood auto circuit Monday. | Moss' V-8 Lotus spun off the) track at more than 100 miles} an hour and he was pinned in| the wreckage for half an hour| |while rescuers with hacksaws} and bolt cutters struggled to } ifree him. | GIVEN INJECTIONS : | The injured driver was given) [pain killing injections and even- | tually was lifted clear -- still } conscious with his face | masked by blood. In addition to |head injuries, he has an injured leg and lacerations. Moss has been Britain's most | spectacular racing driver for jmany years, but the world jchampionship had always leluded him--despite his techni- leal mastery of the sport. His |career has been jinxed by me- \chanical breakdowns. Monday's crash came after he set a new. lap record of 1105.37 miles an hour. Eyewit- nesses through it was caused by a throttle which jammed open The daring auto racer has jnever let his luck or his crashes deter him from returning to the sport. After breaking both legs and several ribs in a smash two years ago, he admitted on television: "I'm frightened of death--but I don't think of it while I'm driving. He has been separated for two' years from his wife, the former |Katie Molson-of Montreal, who inow lives mainly abroad. Nichols Wins Top Money 'Houston Event HOUSTON, Tex: (AP)--Bobby Nichols, after recovering beau- tifully from a bad tee shot, sank an eight-foot putt for an eagle |three on the 19th hole of a scheduled 18-hole playoff Mon- day to win $9,000 in top money in the $50,000 Houston golf classic Nichols, 26-year-old Midland, Tex., pro and Dan Sikes of Jacksonville, Fla. had finished the regulation 18 holes of the three-way playoff with Jack Nicklaus in a deadlock with one-over-par 71s. Sikes calmly sank a birdie putt after seeing Nichols sink his jackpot eagle. Nicklaus, 1961 U.S. amateur champion in his first year as a) pro, was eliminated from the) six over par for the 7,100-yard! Mmorial Park course. Sikes and Nicklaus received $3,800 each. The threesome had forced the) playoff Sunday by finishing 72} holes in a tie at 278 (REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kid Berg, Britain's chal- lenger for world lightweight boxing honors, was knocked out by champion Tony Can- zoneri,31 years ago tonight at Chicago. Canzoneri fin- ished his opponent in the third round, | | | 'Imlach And Clancy Will Pilot Leats In Def TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs--still celebrating their first Stanley Cup in 11 years--Monday took their first step toward hanging on to it next year. Club officials announced that George (Punch) Imlach will be back as general manager and coach for 1962-63 and that King Clancy will return as his right- hand mah. Said Punch: "As far as I'm concerned, the first and most important thing I had to do was to get King back for next year. He's a re- markable fellow and we've got to keep him in this business. We are partners and we're not going to break up a winning combination." HELPED DURING ILLNESS Clancy took on quite a share of Imlach's load in the Stanley march--first when Punch was hit by an ulcer and later when he got the flu. Clancy has been on three Stanley Cup teams. He played ending Cup with Ottawa Senators when| As Leonard Kelly (that's the they took the cup in the 1921-22|way it will read on the ballot) season--he was 18 years old at/he has just under two months the time. He was still with the|to campaign under the Liberal Leafs 10 years later, when they|banner for the York West seat did it again. in Parliament. His third Stanley Cup came. "People wouldn't vote for me Sunday night. | just because we won the Stanley The Leafs arrived home from|Cup," the redhead said. Chicago about 3:30 a.m. Mon- SUMS UP FEELINGS day to a howling welcome from| Team captain George Arm- 3,000 fans at the airport after| strong was spokesman for the beating the Black Hawks 2-1/other players: : Sunday to wrap up the best-of-| "To understand what this seven cup final 4-2. ithing means to the Leafs, think They aren't scheduled to get/f this--I've been playing or- together again until Wednesday, |sanized hockey since I was 10 when a civic welcome--still in|t 11. That's 20 or 21 years in) the planning stage--is tenta-|the sport. In all that time, it's| tively set for city hall, City/been my one and only aim to) clerk C, Edgar Norris was ar- |play on a Stanley Cup team.") ranging for a ticker-tape parade| There was only a and reception. |switchboard girl on duty at NOTHING TOO GOOD nd Ex. Vikings, Bill Watson bulled his way over for Oshawa, from 30 yards out, making the final score 11-to-3, AGAIN» « DEEP RIVER Sunday's game was a differ- jent story. The Vikings, playing jwith a solid lineup, completely 'dominated the game from the opening whistle. Tom Olinyk, in his first game in over a year, scored Oshawa's first try by literally plunging over from the 25-yard line. Terry Kelly converted to give the Vikings a 5 to 0 lead. Just before half-time, Kelly booted a beautiful 40-yard pen- alty kick against a_ tricky wind, to bring the half-time Wee Eo Oshawa Vikings split their two weekend rugger games. On Saturday the short-handed Vik- ings dropped a 11-to-3 decision to the powerful Peterborough squad. On Sunday, playing with a stronger lineup, Vikings came up with their best game so far this spring season to defeat Deep River 16-to-3. AGAINST PETERBOROUGH The Peterborough squad was out to show their old rivals a thing or two about rugger, right from the opening kickoff. |However the Vikings, playing jwithout some of their first stringers, managed to hold their opponents for almost all the first half. Then Avaro)score to 8 to 0: dashed 40 yards down the side-| In the second half, Kelly) lines to give the Peterborough|made another 25-yard penalty) squad a 3-to-0 half-time lead. (kick for.three more points. | In the second half, Peterbor-| Then Reg Wasylyk, the fleet-| ough scored two more tries./footed high' school student,! Coobs grabbed a loose ball/dashed 40 yards for another) and scored from 20 yards. Then Oshawa try. Once again Terry j lonely|Phelan gathered another three|Kelly methodically converted,) Wasylyk, points, when he completed algiving the Vikings a 16 to 0) beautiful Peterborough passing| lead. Maple Leaf Gardens Monday, 'but you could tell by the way Said Controller Philip Givens|she answered the telephone how }who--as acting mayor--ordered it was with the Leafs. the official welcome: '"'Nothing) She didn't say "Maple Leaf is too good for the Leafs." | Gardens"--she said: ! Red Kelly -hopes he's right. "Stanley cup champions." | Cobourg To Host Little NHL Event COBOURG, Ont. (CP) -- The |9,556 residents of this Lake On- |tario town are bracing for an linvasion by some 800 boy jhockey players for the Ontario |Little NHL championship tourn- jament. | Forty-five teams in the mites, pee wee and bantam categories will be billeted here from today to Saturday while playing off against each other. | Eighteen teams will compete in series a for communities with populations of 15,000 or more and 27 teams represent communities with less than 15,- |000 people in Series B. Series |A starts today and Series B 'Thursday, with a tournament |parade and banquet Wednesday night. FOR 14th YEAR RACE FAN SHOWS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- For the 14th straight year, Larry Bisceglia of Long Beach, Calif., has arrived at the indianapolis Motor Speedway to be first in line for the 500-mile auto race May 30. As usual Monday he brought his own living quarters, in a station wagon. Bisceglia has become such a fixture at the May prac- tice runs and time trials that he is given full cre- dentials to the grounds and is invited to dozens of so- cial events held in connec- tion with the race. Siskins Beat McF arlands 16-1 KITCHENER (CP) -- Water- loo Siskins advanced to the On- atrio Hockey Association Junior B finals Monday night, trounc- ing Belleville McFarlands 16-1 here before 997 fans. Waterloo won the best - of- seven series four games to one They now meet St. Thomas Barons in a best-of-seven final. Every Siskin except goalie Bob Zupan got at least one point although Zupan nearly had a shot on goal as he tried playing forward in the last two minutes. Leading marksmen was Ron Smith with four goals. George Vail, Bill Goldsworthy, Pete Brill, Terry Vail and Ted Snell had two each. Bill Kreutzweiser and George Bardwell each scored once. Goldsworthy also had six as- sists. Terry Vail had four as- sists while George Vail and Wayne Clairmont each had three assists. Captain Larry Mavety scored |the lone Belleville goal at 6:40 |of the final period from a blast |just outside the Siskin blue line. y Enter Derby Ma | | Has Never Raced | play. Mundy converted giving} Finally, Brian Wyatt broke! Peterborough a 11-to-0 lead. Deep Rover's goose egg by With time running out for the! booting a penalty kick and a Vikings Split Their Games jfinal score of Oshawa 16, Deep |River 3. TOUCHLINE CHATTER -- The Deep River game was sweet revenge for the Vikings. Last year Deep River blasted the Vikings 55 to 5... . Reg Wasylyk played two fine run- jning games. ... Big Tom Olinyk, star basketballer with the Oshawa Hawks, used his jumping ability to completely dominate the lineuouts, This greatly aided the Viking back- field. . . . Terry Kelly, Osh- awa's place - kicking lawyer, played another outstanding game at fullback. ... Larry Nancekivell, in his first effort as 'hooker' performed capably. . . . Vikings' spring record now stands at two wins and two looses. .. . Next game for the Vikings is Saturday at Lakeview Park at 2.45 p.m. against the newly formed To- ronto Rams. OSHAWA LINEUP -- Hinkson, Pringle, Merlin, Nancekivell, Lace, Derry, Voege, Lockwood, Boyd, Wat- son, McArthur, Olinyk, Kinsey, Farquharson, McKnight, R, Williams, Garrow and Kelly. Bowl League Annual Supper The annual bowling banquet | LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)--"I{ |don't care if we finish 40] ute sessions "in a big blue grass field' with a 145-pound lengths behind. We're going injexercise boy up. This, Bailey jthe Kentucky Derby if that filly|explains, is to give the filly ain't got a leg broke." jadded strength. So vows Ike Bailey, owner of| But he still must school the the filly Addie B.,"Whe, until to-|filly to break from a_ starting day had never been on a regu-|gate, get a thoroughbred racing lar race track and had never/licence find out whether she'll even seen a starting gate. "She may not be better than|And the Derby is less than two the rest of the (Derby) field,|weeks away. but she's just as good as any ; lans t ork on the of them. And when they write| s¢eting teeth thie week at out those cheques after the/nearby Keeneland. The licence, ee of them is gonna be pe said, also should arrive this mine," he said. | ___|week. And he's already con- Bailey has been working his vinced of the filly's racing po- filly at the Lexington trots. The) tential, 'T've run her with other late start he's getting in some horses and she'll get right up phases of training doesn't worry Bailey a bit. , : there and look them in the eye," he said. "She breezed a mile in 1:40.4 Bailey, | the other day pulling a cart," Bailey said, adding that Addie who doesn't think B. moved the last half mile in|there's anything wrong with his \:45.4 and that the driver, car|training ' methods, points out and tack weighed 318 pounds. jthat Broker's Tip, the 1933 Another. part of the filly's|) Derby winner, also trained on a training has been two 45-min-'trotting track. | | | | | Racing V K | TORONTO (CP) -- The race trailed driver Gordon with the for the driving championship) seven - year - old pacing mare, has rarely been closer than it|Topheel, until the drive for the lis right now at Old Woodbine|wire. Then Topheel faded Raceway where nine drivers|slightly and McKinley came on are within a mere three victor-| with the Armstrong horse which ies of tying 'the leader, Ken picked up $10,000 last year on Galbraith. Galbraith reined his seventh outings. jand eighth wins Monday night,)---------------- the 13th night in the Toronto . track's 18-night spring meeting Fighter Hunsaker before 4,276 patrons. He guided Genie Hanover, five - year - old trotter owned by Jack Fenton Up And Around of Chesley, Ont., in the third BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP)-- race to take a one-victory mar- Tunney Hunsaker, on his feet gin over Bill Harvey, Jimmy for the first time since he was Holmes and Jack Gordon in the' knocked out in a fight April 6, race for the championship and' may be released from hospital the cash prize that goes with it.| Wednesday. Then Galbraith moved two) Dr. EK, L. Gage said Monday| wins ahead in the eighth race the 32 - year - old heavyweight! when he guided his own five-\fighter was making normal| year-old gelding, Eddie Can, toprogress but "he's still a two-length victory over Happy) wobbly." Hunsaker was able to Gallon, owned by Pete Wittie of walk with support from some- Agincourt, Ont. one on either side, the doctor Gordon jumped into top con- added. tention with two victories Mon-| Hunsaker suffered a brain in- jday night. He had single chips, jury in a fight at Beckley, owned by the L. and C. Stable|W.Va,, with Joe Shelton of of Wheatley, Ont., in the sec-|Cleveland. He was in critical ond, returning $19.70 to com-|condition for several days. plete a double payoff of-$76.80, and steered Londa's Girl, owned by Ivan Thackeray of Cobourg, OLD COUNTRY in the fifth. Six drivers have four wins, in- SOCCER SCORES and 1961, Harold McKinley, who) | ONDON (CP) -- Results of Monday night won the featured/soccer games in the United sixth race, a B3 pace, with the Kingdom Monday included: |Bingo, making its first start of Division I 1962. Blackburn 0 Tottenham 1 In this one, Armbro Bingo Bolton 1. Leicester 0 At Old Woodbi cluding the champon of 1960 Armstrong Brothers' Armbro ENGLISH LEAGUE Division IIT | BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS eal 4 Newport 1 ! By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League | WL Pet. GBL 10 1 .909 78 2 692 2 615 3 4 '556 500 4% 6 385 7% | TY | | Pittsburgh | St. Louis San Francisco Los Angeles Philadelphia Houston Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago .250 New York 100 National League -250 | | ee Cov nuewnene Milwaukee 100000010- 2 90 Moeller (1-1) and Roseboro;| Burdette (0-3) Willey (6) Butler) (8) and Uecker Crandall (8).| HRs: LA~--W. Davis (2) Rose-! boro (1) | New York 240 001 020- 9140 Pittsburgh 000001 000- 1 53 Hook (1-0) and Cannizzaro;| Sturdivant (1-1) Olivo (2) La-| mabe (7) Haddix (9) and Bur-| gess, McFarlane (3) San Fran. 110001 001- 4 72 Cincinnati 100 000 000- 1 72 Pierce (2-0) and Bailey: O'Toole (1-2) Brosnan (8) and Foiles. IR: SF--Bailey (3) Probable Pitchers Today _| San Francisco (Marichal 3-1)! i at Milwaukee (Spahn 1-2) night. |Standings unchanged from Mon-iresenting the east, led at the playoff by posting a 76 that was|Los Angeles 000 212000- 5 93 day at Pittsburgh (McBean 1-0 J h T a, ) Johnny {rott, St. Louis (Jackson 2-0) at Houston (Woodeshick 1-0) night. Los Angeles (Koufax 2-1) at Chicago (Cardwell 0-3) | New York (Anderson 0-0) at! Cincinnati (Ellis 0-1 or Drab-| owsky 0-2) night. Philadelphia (Mahaffey 2-1) Oshawa Bowler In Second Spot SASKATOON (CP) Bob| |King, 17-year-old western titlist| from Winnipeg, and Joanne |Bennett of Fort Erie, Ont., rep- | a American League jhalfway mark Monday in sin- gles events in the Canadian No games plaved five-pin bowling championships. Probable Pitchers Today King erased a 150-pin deficit Cleveland (Taylor 0-1) at Los|after two games against John Angeles (Chance 0-0) night. (Trott of Oshawa, ao lead by 60 Chicago (Buzhardt @1) atipins after the opening five- New York (Terry 3-0) game block. Minnesota (Kralick 0-2) King's five-game Baltimore (Pappas. 1-0) night. (1,323 compared. with Trott's} Kansas City (Ditmar 0-1) at}1,263 in men's singles. Miss Monday's Results | at total was) run and ship her to Louisville.| \of the Storie Park Bowling Lea- |gue was held Saturday, April \14. A turkey supper was served) jin the clubhouse by the ladies) auxiliary of Storie Park. Grace |was said by Albert Porter. | The executive for the 1962-63 season was elected as follows: |President, Harry Williams, Vice |President, Colin Wilson, Trea- surer, Albert Porter, Secretary, |Lou Locke. The committee would like to take this opportunity to thank the management and pin boys \for the fine co-operation given lus this year. President Joe Parsons pre- sented the trophies, assisted by treasurer Eddie Gresik. Ladies |High Average Millie Cameron |204; Men's High Average Lou \Locke 202; Ladies High Triple |Beth Kane 793; Men's, Art Lu- json 858; Ladies High Single |Joyce Porter 327; Men's Reg | Winfield 349; Ladies High Triple jwith handicap Joan Benkowski |794; Men's Bob Amey 869; La- dies High Single with handicap |Jean Gresik 340; Men's Ziggie Benkowski 347. Congratulations to the win- ning team, Cuberts, Art Tuson, Beth Kane, Gord Scott, Olive | | Morrison, Deane Readnapp, Billjaces in the first four games| |Short. Trophies were presented/and around a dozen more in| jto the team, also the consolation winners, Treasnes, Millie Cam- jeron, George Powlenchuk, Jean | Gresik, Glen Aldred, Dolly Bright, Bud French. | Round and square dancing |was enjoyed by everyone and spot prizes were won by: Ruth Snudden and Glen Aldred; |Pearl and Lou Locke; Twist 19 in-the-money efforts in 25\ contest won by Marilyn Goreski 1086; 1,210, 1,110 and 1,140 jand Bob Amey. Door prize won by Oscar Morrison. | Leading Teams In Old Country Soccer League | LONDON (AP)--Standings of|™ top teams in United Kingdom} soccer leagues including Satur- day's games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I W.T L Pts. 22 8 1052 2) ae 18 10 11 46 18 10 11 46 18 9 1245 16 10 13 42 Division II 24 20 10 20 8 eee J Ipswich Burnley Everton Tottenham Sheffield U West Ham 6 55 10 50 11 48 12 47 13 45 12 42 8 60 8 56 12 54 14 52 11 51 13 50 Liverpool Leyton Or Sunderland Scunthorpe Plymouth 1 7 Huddersfield 15. 12 Division Il Portsmouth b Bournemouth. Grimsby Peterborough Queen's PR Northampton Division IV. 23 22 21 20 10 16 1 11 54 11 52 12 50 13 49 Millwall Colchester Wrexham York City Carlisle 20 13 49 Workington 8 10 14 46 SCOTTISH LEAGUE sidesugs™ 23 18 Rangers 450 Dundee Celtic major cham- The Ingersoll e of bowl- pions took advantag' ing in their home lanes and moved into the lead, in the first five-game block of the Ontario Major 5-pin Champion- ship, with a 6188 team total. Bar-Don™ Lanes from Stoney Creek had to settle for a 5734 total to finish in second place and Oshawa Acadian Cleaners bringing up the rear with a very low 5660. s Confronted with some of the weirdest pin action they have experienced in a long time, the top shooters on both the Bar- Don Lanes and Acadian Clean- er clubs looked to be complete- ly baffled. In comparison, the Ingersoll shooters, although they didn't establish any records, man- aged to rack up a respectable spot. BIG SCORES SCARE A report from the official scorer, Fred Pechaluk, shows that the Acadian Cleaner trun- team total to take over first) -- Storie Parkers Acadian Cleaners Trail First Set Ontario Tourney seldom missed a pin. His games of 297 and 286 could have been much bigger with a few breaks. Dick had 1,175 for 45 frames. Dutch Lugtenburg also bowled very well when in trouble and picked up his pins with authority. The big fellow had a mere 16 head pins in his 48 frame stint. ; Bob Gallagher, in the fourth and fifth games, seemed to be headed for big ones but he also was plagued with "'the rough stuff" in the ninth and tenth frames of both games and settled for a 263 and 274. John Hrico, who bowled 21 frames, was probably the hard- est worker on the Oshawa club and it was almost a_heart- breaker when he threw in ten hits at the head pin for only one strike. "Ozzie" Keeler and Lloyd Sabins were completely baf- fled in this series and never seemed to be able to adjust their ball to the conditions. | delers had 52 head pins and the fifth game. With 21 of Ontario's best major leaguers participating, it is probably the first time in a five-game series that not one club had a 1,300 team score for any game. Ingersoll games were 1,262, 11,275, 1,259, 1,265 and 1,127 for 6,188. Bar-Don Lanes had 1.1; or 5,734 and the Oshawa Acadian Cleaner club had 1,075, 1,214, 1,029, 1,144 and 1,198 for 5,660. In checking the records of the season's bowling, in the Ingersoll Lanes, the 5-game team totals in scheduled league} play on the average have been) around the 5,600 mark. This| means that both the Bar-Don AT BAYVIEW NEXT The next five-game set will take place at Bayview Bowl on Saturday and with Acadian Cleaners 528 pins off the pace, the Oshawa boys will be out to close the, gap. Starting time will be 7 p.m. There's no worry in the Osh awa camp as at one time du ing the Toronto City Major roll- off, the boys were 614 pins be- hind and came back strong to win the title. The Ingersoll trip, apart from the bowling, was most enjoyable and the hospitality jwas terrific. The Acadian boys j will be out to return the same at Bayview on Saturday. The final five-game _ series will be held at Bar-Don Lanes, on Saturday, May 5 at 7 p.m. Lanes and Acadian clubs just| bowled around the average ark. W. Chamberlain, for Inger- soll, led the individual top| shooters with 1,363 for his five) games. His teammate B. Hig- gins had 1,355 and Jack Wilson, the well known TV star, had) 1,221. All three bowled all five) games. | Both the Bar Don Lanes and| Acadian Cleaner clubs made continual line-up changes in an effort to get untracked but it was not in the book and it was just struggle all the way. P. Kearns was the only Bar Don bowler to complete the five-game block unassisted and he finished with a nice 1,279. Hank Sarnovsky was the lone Oshawa shooter who hammer- ed his way through the entire series, for a 1,228 total and it could have been much more than that. Games over the 300 mark were few - and - far - between, which also is most unusual in this kind of competition, The bowlers hitting in this very charmed circle were: Bob Hig- | } HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western League Spokane 5 Edmonton 7 (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2) Memorial Cup Edmonton 3 Brandon 4 (Best-of-seven semi - final tied 3-3) Alan Cup Trail 6 Saskatoon 0 (Trail wins best-of-seven west- ern final 4-3) Ontario Junior B Belleville 1 Waterloo 16 (Waterloo wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-1) Ontario Intermediate A Meaford 3 Belleville 8 (Best-of-seven semi - final tied 3-3) Western Intermediate Marathon 7 Twin City 6 (Marathon wins best-of-five fi- nal series 3-0) MEMORIAL CUP gins, Ingersoll, 334; W. Cham- berlain, Ingersoll, 328; P. Kearns, Bar-Don, 327, 318; Hank Sarnovsky, Oshawa Aca- dians, 306. | Dick Adams, despite consid- tive for the Oshawa squad andi Dunfermline 19 SURVIVORS By THE CANADIAN PRESS East--Quebec Citadels, Ham- 'ilton Red Wings. erable trouble, was most effec-} West--Brandon Wheat Kings, Edmonton Oil Kings. 16 15 Division If 4 Kilmarnock earts Clyde Queen of § Morton Alloa Arbroath Montrose IRISH LEA Ballymena 1 Portadown Linfield Ards Glenavon Glentoran SParaue, FoUDen GUE Be 4 Detroit (Mossi 1-1) night. |Bennett led Marion Taylor of Washington (McClain 0-1) at)Saskatoon by 12 pins in a close Boston (Cisco 1-0) women's battle. Miss Bennett American Association stood at 1,188 after five games Monday's Results while Mrs, Taylor was 1,176. Omaha 2 Louisville 3 King's scores for the block of Indianapolis 6 Oklahoma City 9 games were 247, 198, 306, 293 Denver at Dallas-Fort Worth|and 279, Trott's were 343, 252, ppd, rain 1260, 220 and 168," ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | East--Montreal Olympics. West--Trail Smoke Eaters. TO ALL SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS Reservations, in writing, undersigned up to and including May 5th, 1962, for recreational activities NO RESERVATIONS WILL BE REQU ' ¢ Cheriman, Reservations Committee, will be received by the in the City Parks. MADE WITHOUT A WRITTEN EST Alfred Brisebois, Board of Park Management, 228 Greenwood Avenue, Oshewe, Onterie. '