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SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Edges Dodgers By MIKE RATHET "I'm a darned sight more THE WORD IS OUT! Detroit Red Wings may have dropped their first two games to Chicago Black Hawks and then roared back with four-straight wins to reach this year's Stanley Cup finals -- but they'll do well to win one game from Toronto Leafs. It's admitted that the Red Wings should fly faster on their home ice for the next two outings, and that a three-day rest certainly do them a lot of good -- but after Thursday night's game, it be- comes more-and-more evident that they haven't got enough horses. While Sid Abel has had his checkers taking care of one or two of Toronto's attacking units, the other one cuts loose. In the first game, Dickie Duff and Bob Nevin each picked up a pair of goals, Thursday night, Eddie, Litzen- berger (who not too long ago was rumoured to be on the trade block) came up with a star performance, the first goal of the game, then a perfect set-up for Ron Stewart for a 2-0 lead and in the second stanza, he helped Stewart to his second goal of the night. Bob Nevin got the one that made it 3-0, just after the second period opened. Gordie Howe, still ailing and still Detroit's best, got both their goals. So far the Mapleos have scored eight goals against the Wings with Nevin getting three, Duff and Stewart a pair apiece and Litzenberger the other one. Meanwhile such aces as Armstrong, Keon, Kelly, Pulford and Mahovlich (if he gets back in action) have still to be heard from in the actual goal column. They go in the third game in Detroit tomorrow night and the way it's looking -- it could end there on Tuesday night. " * * * TORONTO'S newest sports stadium, the new half-million dollar Coxwell Stadium is to be opened on May 24. It will seat 2,000 spectators and re- places the former Coxwell Stadium but this one is an all-purpose stadium, which will accommodate football, baseball, softball and also track-and-field. Monarch Park High School students and the East Toronto Ladies' Softball League will share its facilities. Now this is of special interest to at least one group in our city, namely the Scugog Cleaners Junior Girls Softball Club, 1962 Junior PWSU champions of Ontario. The Oshawa girls played in the East Toronto Ladies' Junior League last season and they are again entered in that loop for the 1968 campaign. Scugog Cleaners, Agincourt, Rich- mond, Hill and four Toronto teams will comprise the league. The Oshawa girls will play their home games at Alexandra Park, under the lights on Monday evenings. Scugog Cleaners do not lose a single player, due to age-limit, so team manager and coach Norm Boddy, who has worked hard for several years on behalf of girls' softball in this, ing some runs than I am about dissension," said Walt Alston, mild-mannered manager of Los Angeles Dodgers, it off, but they're certainly no! hitting, period. Alston made his remarks about dissension reports before the Dodgers took the field against Houston and reached Dick Farrell for only four hits and one run in 12 innings as the Colts squeezed out a 2-1 victory Friday night. Alston may be concerned about a team that has. managed only 21 hits in four gamés, but if the results of the first 30 games of the season are any indication, he's not alone. In the only other game sched- uled Friday, Kansas City's Ed Rakow allowed only two hits as the Athletics won for the first time this seasoa, 6-0 over Minnesota Twins. The Colts' victory also was their first. The performances by Rakow and Farrell were the eighth and ninth this season in which jpitehers have allowed four hits lor less, There have been a one- hitter, three two - hitters, two three-hitters and. four four-hit- ters. Commenting on a statement by Dodgers General Manager Buzzy Bavasi that he had to 'stop the players from popping off about Alston" in the light of last year's collapse during the stretch run for the National League pennant, Alston said simply: "Stories get started some- times and they become exag- gerated. Every time you lose two or three that's what they start saying . . . dissension in the club," Alston said he didn't know the identity of the players who were popping off. "I don't know for sure,"' he said while indicating he could make an educated guess. "All I know is what I read, and how much of that is true I don't know, But I intend to find out." The Dodgers, meanwhile, were still trying to find out how to score runs after the tight struggle that for eight innings remained a pitchers' battle be- tween two of the game's biggest losers, Farrell and Bob Miller. Farrell, 10-20 last season and a loser in the Colts opener, and Miller, 1-12 last year with New York Mets were hooked up in a scoreless duel until Miller left in the eighth when the Colts threatened. The Dodgers scored first, pushing across a run in the top of the ninth on Frank Howard's run scoring single, but the Colts tied it in their half on Carl Warwick's single. Associated Press Sports Writer F concerned about this club scor- FF He had better be. The Dodg- , ers may or may not ba gen | io congratulations in the ED RAKOW, left, Kasas|letics' dressing room. Rakow|fence to score Gino Cimoli and City pitcher and first base.|Pitched a two-hit shutout over|Ed Charles. The victory was man Norm Siebern exchange egg to win the game/the first of the 0. Siebern clouted a three- Ath-|run homer over the left field GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FRIDAY, APRIL, 13 1963. CLEAR, G' First Race » 2 and 4 year olds: or non winners of $1000. Pool 15,218, a Double Pool wig () Brad Mack 2-- Lickbast HY bani Oaks 4--Woods J Gratinn o Brethon: -- Violet Direct Se ttlierd, é 230 5--Buchanan KR. re Herbert { Sonny's First 7--Kingston B, 16.10 Second Race ft mile trot, Four-year-olds ant wt re since March mh Cisiming all $1500. og e006, Feel 31,009, (8) F Guy @--Kingston G. 1.25 MacDulf 2--Reid i 16.25 Star Nib 5--Archdekin C. 9.15 Brooke q-Grodnis A. 4,20, Lesota Dawn Neer pore G, 4.90 Product DAILY DOUBLE 2 and 6 PAID $56790 Third Race winners since March 30, 1963, Claiming aly $1500. Purse $900. Pool 36,649, (7) Grattan 6--Lockhart C, 4.40 season for) Hi Kansas City. ~--AP Wirephoto TORONTO (CP) -- Bill Gad- sby will have to put more oomph into his bodychecks if he wants to convince Toronto Maple Leafs of a theory he pro- mulgated after the first game of the Stanley Cup finals. The Leafs had just beaten Detroit Red Wings 4-2 Tuesday night when the veteran Red Wing defenceman said in an- swer to a question about how Detroit would fare in a hitting hockey game: Baun maybe, and he runs at| you. We've got the guys who) can hit." Thursday night the clubs met| 42 Leaf victory that gave them a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven final, Apparently Gadsby and the Wings didn't hit hard enough. The Leafs pooh-poohed Gad- sby's theory Friday as they sat in the dressing room after a practice in: prepagation for the third game in Detroit Sunday night. "TI don't see them doing it," said defenceman Bobby Baun. "They'll have to prove it to me." Carl Brewer, Baun's rear- go on hitting," don't think they can. "We've got a lot of guys who can hit too--just as many as jthey have. They've "Hit? Who hits for Toronto?|body' quite a bit. warmer, pecially the Wings, Cup Chasers Gargle Of Bump-Grind Tilt "But how can they do any- thing when we've got the puck all the time?" Bob. Pulford, "If we beat them, heir strong point. "But he is entitled to his opin- ion Leaf Manager - coach Punch} again with the same result--a|Imlach, told of Gadsby's com-| ments, said scornfully: "That's very nice of him. Print it." Except for some excitement provided by Ed Litzenberger and Ron Stewart of the Leafs and Gordie Howe of the Wings, there was little to recommend Thursday night's game. Most of the 14,071 fans would have been Pleased with some solid 'hitting, 7 even some good hockey, to iven things up. Litzenberger, usually a bench- startled everyone, es- by scoring a centre well able to handle himself in a rough contest, shrugged off Gadsby's remarks, they can he said. "But I 'played| That isn't) shook it off long enough to score) both Detroit goals, Although he didn't play like the all-time great he is, he was still the best Red Wing on the ice. Stewart had nothing but praise for the lanky Litzenber- ger after the game. the right winger said. '"'He set me up real well for both my goals. All I had to do was put it in." Litzenberger was asked | whether he thought he should |get a regular job, but his reply |was cautious. "It's up to the coach," he Ki "'Litz played a helluva game,"| Cade 4--Sheid Bud Phonograph 2--Ball "a, %. 3 Buddy Mon 3--Palmer D, 10.80 Mr. @, B, 5--Waples K, 2.25 Fourth Race 7 furlong pace. Four-year-olds and up. Non - yinner since March 24, 1863. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1000. Pool) 40,056, (8) Hapoleon Hanover 3---Turootte R. 3.45 Anson Hanover 6--Buchanan R, 4.10 Oro G. Kett 5--Wannamaker C. 6.95 ptonaed G. Creed 2--Geisel J. Jr, 1.40 lollywood Bill C. 1--Feagan R. lag | Spitfire Grattan 7-- ta 4 17. Ronnie C. 4--Munroe M. Lady I, Abbe raat hang a, 19.75 Fifth Race 7 furlong pace. Non-winners since March 23, 1963. Four-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1000. Pool Aa dae «@) 1 Mleety Riddell eo ncidon G. 30.73 Billy Sunday H. 7--Herrington R. 21.85 Sixth Race 1 mile trot, (Invitation) pares $4000. Pool 27,691, Quinella Pool 20,017. (7) Flash Bo ol 4--Walker A. re Anne Gallon 6--Habkirk W, .85: na Clements B. ( QUINELLA ON 4 and s PAID $17.70 Seventh Race 1 mile trot, Three-year-olds and up.| m@ Willy Tass 5--Madill B. E. 2.65 Flash Riddell 7--Reid J. 7.45 Kintutica 5--Guise Ww. 235 | said. | Imlach would make no prom-| ises. "We'll play it by ear," he) said. But chances are if Mahov- lich is back Sunday night, Lit- zenberger will be back on ses bench. Mahovlich skated Friday wut] Imlach said it will be Sunday before any decision is made on jwhether the winger, who has a | bruise and sprain on his left knee, will see action in the ol game. "I'm available if he needs| gas 1 mile trot. Four-year-olfis and up. Non- | |. Four-yearolds and up. Winners of $2000 or more in 1962-63. ap -- wer Purse $1700. Pool ""1--McKinley we 1,05 mt Hanover 4--Walker Ninth Race. 1 mile pace. Four-year-olds and up. Winners of $2500 of more in 1962-63. Geen all $4500, Purse ros _ Pei (7) Sima, 4--Galbraith K, 30 Joseannie 7--Filion R. Mr. Orab Boy Johnnie Hy 5--Loney C. Joe Symbol 3--Holmes J, Sweet Harmony 2--Hayes 3. _ TOTAL MUTUEL POOL seine L D ATTENDANCE 9892, a.m 'REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boxing was legalized in Chicago 34 years ago today after city fathers voted in ratification of the state law. Boxing had been prohibited in the Windy City since early in the century. 7.35 Fs WIN TABLE TENNIS PRAGUE (CP-AP) -- Denise Hunnius of Montreal and Velta Adntinis of Toronto advanced into the third round of the wom- en's doubles competition Friday by \beating an English pair ia the world table tennis competi- tion here. The Canadian women won with scores of 17-21, 21-16, 21-18, 17-21 and 21-18. Miss Ad- minis is the Canadian women's champion and Mrs. Hunnius is the Quebec champion. The Ca- nadian men's doubles team of Guy Germain, 19-year-old Mont- real high school student, and Eddie Schultz of Ste. Adele, Que., lost in the second round to the Chinese. Non-winners of $2500 in 1962-63. Claim-| ing all $3500. Purse $1200. Pool | 44,406. | Mr. Forbes Key 2--Kingston G. 1.65 i" 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS 'rial ON DISPLAY [ike § Maze 4 oe gai OPEN EVENINGS Oshawa Driver Injured In Track Pile Up TORONTO (CP) -- A four» horse pile-up as the horses. came off the stretch into the rg .|third race at Greenwood Race- way Thursday night shocked the crowd of 3,947 into silence. One driver was injured slightly in the spill, as three others walked away from the accident, Gordon Kingston, of Oshawa, was taken to the track hospital - but the gritty veteran walked away from the exam:nation ta- ble and back to the stable area a short time later. Kingston re- ceived lacerations about the left eye. Greenwood's feature, a one- ?imile pace for four - year = olds and upward, went to Eari Shea's Fleetwood E. Grattan, scoring her first victory in two starts, Fleetwood E. Grattan, under Shea's whip, defeated Flicak Lee. Andy Burnett came fast on the outside to take third money. An outsider, the four-year-old mare returned $12.30 straight heey' pacing the distance in INOW -- YOU PAY LE TILDEN RENT-A-CAR SERVICE 14 ALBERT STREET 725-6553 3.50 PER DAY 8:00 A.M, -- 6:00 P.M, 6:00 P.M. -- 8:00 A.M. .00 for 24 HOURS PLUS 7e PER MILE _ INCLUDES GAS AND NECESSARY INSURANCE Deluxe model cers, power uipped, slightly higher TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WINTER RATES Truck Retes on Request Wood FENCING You name it... we have it! Beautiful practical designs in wood fencing . . . designs that will help enhance the charm I> Per 8 ft. Section complete with one post. of your home, FROM AS LOW AS 3 Then, in the 12th, Howie Goss, recently acquired from Pitts- burgh and hitting .444, wrapped the game up for Farrell. Goss, who beat out three singles in failing to get the bail out of the infield in five previous trips to the plate, came up with the guard partner, agreed. "Whom have they got that can hit us?" he asked. "They'll get trampled if they try it. "They can't hit our big guys and they can't catch our little ones. Chicago tried it last year and they soon wanted to start a goal and setting up two Stewart. Litzenberger was a re- placement on left wing for in- jured Frank Mahovlich. Bob} Nevin, who was unable to get a point in Leafs' semi-final! against Montreal Canadiens and| they scored twice against De-| 10 Beautiful Wood Fence Designs Now on Display @ BUDGET TERMS @ 6 to 60 MONTHS TO PAY MILLWORK & BUILDIN city, is confident his club will make a good run, not only for the East Toronto Junior League title, but also to retain their provincial laurels. However, Norm isn't standing "pat" on last year's team. He advises that all positions are open and any: RESULTS COUNT! ' meals) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE| 1279 SIMCOE N, mm A . n& 728-6291 Oshawa girl anxious to try out for the team will be welcomed at the practices. Future workouts will be announced on this column. bases loaded. He lashed an Ed Roebuck pitch down the third- base line, sending Al Spangler across with the deciding run. t t playing hhockey." He gave Credit to the Wings| for being "a good club," then) asked: | roit Tuesday night, hird of the series Thursday. Gordie Howe, still bedevilled by a mild attack of influenza, got his Oshawa & District | Consult « Member of the | Real Estate Board Find ¢ SUPPLIES LIMITED Open Daily 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday till 9 p.m. "Ours isn't just a new. house...it's a whole new way of life." 6GWhen we moved into our Medallion all- electric home it was like starting a whole new way of life. Every modern electrical convenience was planned for, down to the smallest detail. Talk about comfort and convenience... it'slike living in the future.99 66But a nice secure future with no guesswork about it. For example, our house was built with all the wiring we'll ever need for major appli- ances and we have electrical outlets galore. 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