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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, April 8, 1963 Wings Paste Hawks To Move To F By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor DETROIT (CP)--Sid Abel and 'Gordie Howe were on a big De- ftroit line im 1948 and 1949 when Toronto Maple Leafs cooled out the Red Wings in eight consecu- 'tive games to win back-to-back Stanley Cup titles. f° Today, for the first time gince, the Leafs and Wings are perc to square off in another a final, - f Coach Abel and player Howe wecall those drought years after troit polished off Chicago lack Hawks 7-4 Sunday night win their best-of-seven semi- 42. Leafs disposed of ontreal Canadiens in five and have been waiting . q Thursday for their oppo- to identity themselves. The Wings did it in style. ey beat the Hawks four ight after losing a pair of mes on Chicago ice and Sun- BOBBY ition by playing a loose, free- jing and sometimes weird|4-2 lead in the second period contest to move the Hawks out| watched Of the picture. Nicklaus Edges Boros By Stroke To Win Masters i { AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)--Young Jack Nicklaus, a sandy-haired 'moneymaker with golf clubs as tools, seems intent on re- lucing the game's "big three" to the "'big one." . © With his victory in the 27th asters tournament Gunday, powerful 23-year-old sopho- ore professiqnal continued to minate other members of golf's ruling trio -- Arnold almer and Gary Player--in Most of 'their major meetings, start:ng with the United States Open last year. © In that Open, he beat Palmer $m a playoff for the title, later 'he whipped Palmer and Player {n the inaugural World Series of Golf, where the trio met head- to-head in a 36-hole match, and mow has taken a Masters crown from the two former Masters 'champions. Only in the 1962 Professional Golfers' Association champion- ship did Nicklaus' mastery of the other two titans of the game slip. Player won that one, Nick- daus tied for third and Palme tied for 17th. . Shouldering aside ever - in- ereasing pressure as first one, then another competitor made a bid and fell back in the final round of the Masters, Nicklaus Showed the determination it JACK NICKLAUS fired a 71 for 288. competition, for 294. Toronto's Alvie Thompson, Abel has blended some old y night defied all playoff tra-|pros and a bunch of puck-happy ig scooters who set up a it disappear as_ the Hawks scored twice in three Boros, playing with Nicklaus, also had a 72 for 288 and Snead Two Canadians shared in the rich winner's pot. Veteran Stan Leonard of Vancouver earned $1,000 by closing with a 75 his worst round of the four-round : l minutes and then over-powered them with three goals in the last 20 minutes. GOALIES LOOSE The goaltending wasn't im- pressive as Glenn Hall in the Chicago net and Detroit cus- todian Terry Sawchuk allowed some softies. Left winger Bobby Hull, one of the great ones in the National Hockey League, figured in all Chicago goals but couldn't sin- gie-handedly beat the Wings. He scored three goals, set up Eric Nesterenko for the other and played his heart out in a losing cause. Normie Uliman, fast reaching his peak after a 26-goql season with Detroit, scored twice and asssted on three others. Parker MacDonald, Alex Faulkner, Larry Jeffrey, Alex Delveccho and Bill Gadsby scored singles. Howe, who came out of it with a bruised nose and three assists, moved to within strik- ing rage of the all-time playoff point-scorer, Maurice Richard, who had 126. Howe has 115, three better than Bernie Geof- frion of Canadiens, and at 35 the big right winger still has a few good years left, A crowd of 13,884 was in a ' that saw some blood - letting. Hall played the final 45 minutes with a 15-stitch cut after a blazing shot by Howe bounced off his chest and smacked his upper lip. FIGHT DRAWS BLOOD The Wings' Bruce MacGregor was pummelled by tough Red Fleming in the second period and came out of it with a five- stitch eye cut. Fleming re- ceived three penalties--a minor for board-checking MacGregor, a five-minute major for fighting and a 10-minute misconduct. MacGregor received a major. Referee Vern Buffey called 17 penalties, bringing the series total to a eup record 97. The old mark of 87 was set in the six-game Toronto-Chicago final last spring. Toronto manager-coach Punch Imlach was in the stands and probably the best intelli- gence he picked up was that the Wings can skate right along- side his Leafs and that Saw- chuk apparently is a setup for long and high shots. Hull's first goal was an ankle- high screamer from the blue- line, His third goal, elbow high, was scored from almost the same spot. Nesterenko's goal, another high drive, came from about 15 feet out. LUCKY ON ANOTHER Sawchuk was beaten again on a high shot by Murray Balfour in the third period but the puck hit the post. continual uproar in the game . SID ABEL, Detroit Red Wings manager - coach has some kind words for centre Alex Faulkner who broke 4-4 tie when he scored in the third period against the Chi- cago Black Hawks Sunday. Detroit went on from there to GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 een 95 otyoogu-2 AV gusenrs i fl I B Hl i F| Eg intenkiiee 2 exwareges> Sawrerwes axgonere 8 Pad $50.90, Students And ° * Semi-Finals General Motors p | League semi-finals of two-game, total-point series, = 5.20 4:10] eliminated as they were DENNY 5.90| beaten Stude: 57 to" Winners since Mar, 9. Clme- Siwy thas' hake thot edge ; The Students took command 43 24% Corey Do 'a in the ating by De on some 5-25 5-25 De. 216 15 $3, 620 Laplane scoring the first eight bag re Bad aa Siser's pick.|@ Tunaway with Dave Lalonde and Dave Thompson begs 4 DAILY DOUBLE 7 Parts Leading" \e By RICK SALWAY way Wednesday | a In the first game, Porepanil, 410 340 3.10|the league winners were a Str Fin Jockey Owner into the mext game. i oceer fine shoo Dave Lalonde, 63 Students, From then on, Start good for all but way. Thompson was high and 8 PAID $50.90 E git eeene+ent : gestergee Broun ase eyrtaewre s 1-JOANWAY &PENNY HAL 7 Non- ee Lalonde followed with High man for Personnel was Ken Greenman with 10 points. The second game was a much closer battle, with Parts coming from behind in the last quarter to win 'over Purchasing 36-29. This was a close for three quarters. Purchasing led 7 to 6 at the quarter, 17 to 14 19.40 6,60 3.60 24, "63. Cimg. Owner 213 2-5 3.90 2.70 -SCOTTISH REEL 3.40 winners since Mar. all Str Fin Jockey 5-3 1-nk Buchanan R, 1-% 23% Feagan R. 213 25 23° 3-4 Wannamaker C. 213 3-5 423 4no Costello C. 213 45 Sh $3 Filion D. 213 45 75 62 Filion Rh. 214 2-5 63 7-8% Coke W. 214-45 & & R. 216 28 -- Brother Paul C. 6% Furlong Pace, Four-yeer-olds up. WPPSs"% ,|Fear Shift 'ian hid 6 6 |. Won ving. Scratched --. iit "Widower. at the half and 25 to 21 15,90 Hoey oa the three-quarter time. In A EDDIECAN ....... ........ a7o}final quarter, Parts outscored Cums. ou ome. F Parvo $1100, Poot $3,908 LS redeespag: 4 to 4 with prod 4 i 7 aughan the big man for Parts 13% doe Gordon. 15 3:3 scoring 14 of the 15 thus Parts take a 7-1 this week's game. Garry Vaughan was high for : tial ak Parts with 14 points. Jac Oe ee A oe with 12 Jerome Fifth Race win 7-4 and advance into the finals with Toronto Maple Leafs (CP Wirephoto) Hawks Nip Dogs In Set Opener WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Monc- ton Hawks will go into tonight's second game of the Eastern Canada Allan Cup finals with their fingers crossed in the hope that their tiny goalkeeper, Jean Guy Morissette, stays hot. Morisette was the whole sory here Sunday as the Maritime champion Hawks dumped Wind- sor Bulldogs 3-2, in overtime to capture the opening game of the best-of-seven series. With some incredible work, the 150-pound Morissette kicked out 56 of 58 shots fired at him by the OHA champion Bulldogs and won the approval of the 3,336 partisan fans. Left winger Doug Howatt shared the hero's mantle with Morissette. He stole the puck from Windsor defenceman Jacques Bégin with his team ouneeuse 3% Suvserastny-@ HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS : oveceth~ I , | " 3.80 6% Furlong Pace. Four-vyear-olds up. Cimg. all $3500. Purse $1100. Pool 39,164. we h Str Fin Jockey 5.80 4.10 3.40 400 3.10 Amateur Dies In _ Boxing Match CARBONDALE, Pa, (AP)--A 19-year-old amateur boxer from Puerto Rico died Saturday night . 144 35 Eastern Professional (Best of five semi-final) wL F Sudbury 300 9 Hull-Ottawa 030 5 (Sudbury wins series 3-0) Saturday's Result Sudbury 5 Hull-Ottawa 3 American League (Best-of-seven semi-final) AP 5 6 90 Buffalo Providence Saturday's Result Providence 1 Buffalo 5 Wednesday's Game Buffalo at Providence (Best-of-three quarter-final ) wh Hershey Baltimore SER TF 13 (Hershey wins series 2-1) Saturday's Result Baltimore at Hershey 5 (Best-of-five semi-final) Wednesday's Game Cleveland at Hershey Eastern Canada Allan Cup (Best-of-seven final) WLT F APt Moncton 9 0:3 -23:3 Windsor F APt Bol OR ee OHA Junior A (Best-of-seven final) WLT Niagara Falls 1 0 0 |Neil McNeil 016 ; Sunday's Result ' Niagara Falls 4 Neil McNeil 1) pons gin Wedn y's Game Niagara Falls at Neil McNeil . Sixth Race Pout 11abhe Guivelie 'Fool ig aeh F APt 464, te +s a" 412 140 @MISS DEL LA ; WINGA' Nou winners -sinceMar. 24, '63. Cimg. o 1181500. Purse $800. after being knocked out in the second round of a scheduled three-round bout during a bene- fit boxing show at the Carbon- dale Catholic Centre. The victim, Francesco Vel- asquez, never regained- con- sciousness after being knocked out by Earl Johnson. Boxing 63.80 17.80 6.00 or 1-SHADYDALE 4+ FLASH 1-% T- SATURDAY QUINELLA 6 and 1 PAID $395.10 age occurred when Velasquez fell backwards International League Fort Wayne 6 Muskegon 5. (Bost-of-seven semi-final tied 2-2) Minneapolis 4 Omaha 8 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 3-3) Seventh Rac Str Fin Jockey Owner Jimmie Mac a4 &® Brandywine Kit Glendale Joy Bet Me Ann Donson Easter Diamond Buddy Mon ~ Memorial Cup Edmonton 2 Estevan 6 (First game of best-of-seven e4ae-eac @ govbwe - Seotve 8-TAPDEAN 2JIMMIE MA and his head hit the ring. MAC the 4BRANDYWINE KID 4 Velasquez' death total to five this year in rings *Tiiso killed Saturda: so killed , in & pro- fessional bout in the Queens. land, Australia town of Gym- pie, was Norman Smith, 26. 12 bod 64 Hove Your Suit western semi-final) SUNDAY Western League San Francisco 3 Portland 6 x (First game of best-of-seven Southern Division final) |Edmonton 2 Seattle 3 B (Seattle wins best - of -'three Northern Division semi-final] S88" fooa ior all but Well Away. Eighth Race end Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens 8) Fin Jockey Owner l-no Campbell Ga. 205 2-5 35 23 McKinley H. 205 141% 3-7 MactVaish Du, 206 co Madill Str 2-2 e Won driving Canadian Professional Golfers' shorthanded 63 seconds from 010 2 30) 1) Coach Rudy Pilous of the 4+ WILLY TASS takes to make a great cham- Association champ who is play- pion. STAGES RALLIES ing his first winter tour, carded a 71 Sunday, his best round, to ; finish with 297, good for $750. After. going one over par on) Leonard was 74-72-73-75--204 Nos, 8 and 12 to lose the lead, 79-75-T1-- he rallied with a pair of birdies | gmc ote aol a and sank a clutch three-foot putt on the .8th to win by one| TIES FOR NINTH shot from Tony Lema and beat Julius Boros and faltering Sam| Snead by two strokes. \third and fourth rounds, Nicklaus, starting where hejnever was able to Palmer, the defending cham-/ pion, started rallies in both the|series." but get one of| played Hawks said the Wings were "just too persistent." He thought they could give the league-champion Leafs "a real battle." Abel said the Wings "de- jserved to win this series and \L know they'll put out just as jmuch, if not more, in the next second game will be} in. Toronto Thursday} The left off Sajurday, extended his| his amazing comeback drives|night and the third and fourth string of pars to 18 before going One over par on No. 8, He was also one over on the 12th and|January for ninth place. really rolling. He closed with alback here next | Age r 71 for 291 and a tie with Don| Tuesday, If a fifth game is nec-|Morisette's performance. Sunday and} jessary, it will be played at Tor- the end of a 10-minute overtime period and scored the winning goal while falling on his face. Oscar Gaudet, 21-year-old winger recently signed to a Chi- cago tryout form, alse starred. His two goals early in the third period gave Moncton ihe lead for the first time. Jack Costello and Bill Mitch- ell were the Windsor marks- men. Windsor coach Harry Watson shook his head in disbelief at "We've seen some good goal- had to sink a long putt to ac-|_ Player, who twice during the|onto Thursday, April 18. If the|tending this year but this fel- complish that. But he offset this|final round was tied with Snead/series goes beyond this, t he|!ow's performance today topped with birdies on the 13th and 16th|and Nicklaus for top spot, fin- jsixth game will be played at holes for a par-72 finish and 286.\ished with a 70 and 289, putting|Detroit Sunday, April 21, and| Lema closed with a two-un-\him in a tie for fifth with Ed|the seventh at Toronto, Tues-|Windsor's Wayne Rutledge was der-par 70 for 287. 'Furgol and Dow Finsterwald. iday, April 23. them all,"' he said. In contrast to Morissette, credited with only 18 saves. we PEE WEE PUCKSTERS PRO Saturday morning saw the wind-up of The Oshawa Neighborhood Associations' Pee Wee Boys Hockey Lea- gue, at Oshawa Children's Arena and the above picture shows some of the youngsters with their awards. Front row (left-to-right) are Lawrence Wry, captain of the Sunny- side Park team, UDLY champions -of the "A" League and Law- rence himself was runner-up for the most valuable player award; Teddy McComb, of the Eastview Park team, won the most valuable goalie award and Paul McVety is captain of the Connaught Park team, "3B" League champions; Back row--James Ward, as- sistant director, Oshawa Rec- reation Centre; Brent Mar- chand, captain of the East- DISPLAY THEIR AWARDS view Park team, in the 'A' League; Mark Blanchard, captain of the Lake Vista team, who were runners-up in the "B" Lea- gue and Robt. A. Andrews, convener of the Oshawa Pee Wee Boys Hockey League. --Oshawa Times Photo. runners-up Sunday's Result {Moncton 3 Windsor 2 | Today's Game Moncton at Windsor International League Muskegon 3 Fort Wayne 5 (Fort Wayne leads best-of. seven semi-final 3-2) : Ninth Race 1 Mile Trot, Four-year-olds Wt PP & Willy Tass Komok, THIS PAIR of club mem- bers gave The Oshawa Ten- nis Club's 1963 an early start this weekend, when they en- joyed a singles game. Janette Oshawa residents looking for signs of spring -- and even sum- mer -- didn't have to go any further than The Oshawa Tennis Club, on Sunday, when several club members took advantage of the good weather and fine courts, to give the club what is Start, in history. Club president Harry Mitchell has stated that the club will be Open every weekend in April, if the weather is suitable, with the canteen, table tennis tables and other club facilities; available to all members. : An invitation to new or pros- pective members is also extend- ed to "drop in" and get ac- quainted. Further evidence of the sum- mer's approach is the news that the Oshawa Tennis Club's believed to be its earliest season| © Kelly (left) and Jeanette Zambonelli found the courts in good condition, as they launched the '63 season, with a friendly match. Tennis Season Has Early Start "indoor school" will open this Wednesday, April 10, at 7.30 p.m. and this school is avail- able to all intending to take up the game this year. The course will run for four weeks, with no admission fee. Fedoramite Fusyueoost Forsveres Sheumare Cheer Victory Reaper's, Joy ITE aot pb aaakis ss 7 up. Clmg.all $2500. Purse $900. Pool 36,826. (8) " Str Fin Ji Start good for all but Cheer Victory. Wi Attendance 8,042. "tpt kaw? : ea genes 9.10 4.90 3.80 6-KLOKA QUEEN ..M --.%? %.4? 8-FEDORAM 1-4% 1.3% Madill Be. 212 Palmer D. 212 4-5 Eaid L. 213 & Fa. a : 'on easily. Total Mutuel Pool 316,643. Herb Score Forsakes Mound INDIANAPOLIS. (AP)--South. paw Herb Score of Chicago White Sox has quit professional baseball after a frustrating six- year comeback attempt. Score announced Sunday night his decision when he was told by the White Sox that he was, going to be optioned to In- dianapolis. Score broke into the major leagues with Cleveland Indians in 1955 when he compiled a 16-10 record and was named Ameri- can League Rookie of the Year. He hit the 20-game victory cir- cle with Cleveland in 1956, and Boston Red Sox once offered $1,000,000 for Score but were turned down. Then disaster struck, In a night game against New York Yankees May 7, 1957, Score was hit over the right eyebrow by a line drive off the bat of Gil McDougald. | 'Cyclone' Taylor Taken To. Hospital VANCOUVER (CP) -- Fred (Cyclone) Taylor, 73, alltime hockey great, was taken to hos- pital Saturday night. Officials at St. Vincent's Hos- pital said Sunday "'he spent a good night, but he's still re- stricted as to visitors." His con- dition was described as satis- factory. John Taylor, his son. said doc- tors had not yet diagnosed the illness but "he's probably just suffering from exhaustion." 2 en om AACR 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 Kine § pone w. OPEN EVENINGS ASTEADY DRIVING SPEED I$ THE BEST WAY TO SAVE GAS! Sudden acceleration of your car's engine causes extra gasoline to be wasted, No gas-saving device can save you as much as simply avoiding jacke rabbit starts and uneven speed up» slow down driving. And it pays to - know how you'll get the (4) best mileage from your car insurance with State Farm! Ask me about it! 203 OSHAWA BLVD. N. 725-5841 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company CAN HEAD OFFICE, TO! 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