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x Easterners Shew Way In 5-Pin Titles LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The lith amnual Canadian fivepin bowling championships wound up opening day games Tuesday night with eastern keglers hold- ing reint advantages in three of five events. An eastern bowler, Marjorie Summers of St. Catharines,|Ciation games also stole the limelight by roll-|that he called the Edmonton Oil ing a sizzling 390 game in the|*ings a "bunch of butchers' in women's singles to set a cham-|@ broadcast. pionship play record. Art Potter of Edmonton, The ame was the third|\CAHA president, suspended in the 1 champion's five-|Westberg and announcer Ken game series with pretty Sue|Newans of radio station CHAB Walker of Vancouver, a new-|in Moose Jaw from further comer to national singles com-|\CAHA game broadcasts follow- petition. ing reports of games between They go into the final five|Oil Kings and Estevan Bruins, games 'pday with Summers] The statement about the Oil holding a 30-point advantage.|Kings and criticism of referee- a 1,313 points to Walkers' ing were given by Potter as In recording her 390,|gion, _ a Summers clicked for nine straight strikes before picking|,Vestbers said Tuesday that up a headpin in the 10th and|\! Never made such a state- counting 15 in that frame. ment and can produce wil- who heard the broadcast 'Toe' Blake (2: itt, sont tang Will Head Habs Again games in Edmonton, partic- By PAUL RIMSTEAD ularly the first two." NEEDS THE BEST He said he stated in a broad- DETROIT, Mich. (CP)--Toe Blake will definitely be back as coach of Montreal Canadiens next season but only the team made a poor showing rh gg year's Stanley Cup semi- al, 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Aprit 17, 1963 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' Western Radio Men . Not Taking 'Ruling' Without A Protest. YORKTON, Sask, (CP) --|cast Westberg, sports opinion Toronto Mapleos Take Third Win Over Red Wings By BILL MacDOUGALL DETROIT (CP) -- lach, a notorious advocate of playing hockey one game at a time, has. finally crawled out on a limb. After his Toronto Maple Leafs Detroit Red Wings 4-2 that the CAHA "in myjI did not ! should have exercisedjat the qares or ta cane its responsibility in obtaining) 'These the oe of the best officials "I stated that the referee in my opinion did not have the experience to handle a very im- portant series of this nature (the Alberta - Saskatchewan junior playoffs toward the Me- morial Cup. At the same time, said "At no time, I repeat, at no|Shaver, the incident points up time, did I call the Edmonton|the need of a paid commis- team a bunch of butchers." {sioner for the CAHA who is Westberg said he mentioned|able to devote full time to en- that, although the CAHA hadjforcing regulations and main- done good things for hovkey,|taining the standards of offici- the association "fell down on/ating. Mr. Potter is an official of the job by not doing their pt- most in getting the nest refétee dl Northern Alberta Dairy possible for this series, Shaver said in an interview "I suggested that it would be better for all concerned if the Tuesday that broadcasting priv- ileges for sports events are hve -- responsibil- y t select a new referee for granted in the hope that the: the remaining games in this se-lwil! create an interest in the sport and attract fans. ries. "These comments were made! w broa " pee between periods inter-larourct euinaae ee aoa se ion and I also mentioned! said Shaver, "this defeats the se comments in _a& report purpose of the broadcast." pc ar to my station... 1) way Rutherford, naws direc- m hese comments on noltor of CJCA Edmonton, said he more than four occasions andiis "worried about the censor. Sportscasters Get hey tea a fea Official Support He said he did not know all the details of the case but that _ OTTAWA (CP) --The indef- inite suspension by the Cana- "fair comment" should cer- tainly be permitted in the play- by-play description of the game. dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion of the fights of two Saskatchewan sportscasters to broadcast CAHA games was criticized Tuesday by the Cana. 'OUGH HORSES ! We made the same observation eA po ge we're forced to repeat the obvious, after last night's fourth game of the Stanley Cup finals. Detroit Red Wings scored the first goal of the game, also had a 2-1 lead but they just couldn't make it stand up -- not even on their own ice. Sure, we know that Red Wing rooters can point out numerous "if" plays that might easily have put Detroit so far in front that the Mapleos could never have caught up with them -- but by the same token, Toronto had their share of nearanisses also and then in the final dash to the wire, they proved what has been contended all season long, they've got too many good players. 'Looking over the four games that have been played, we find Duff, Stewart, Nevin, Keon and Kelly, then finally Armstrong, all getting into the scor- ing act, plus a few others that contributed along the line. Right there you have the proper comparison. The Red Wings have had Gordie Howe, plus contributions from Alex Faulk- ner, Norm Ullman, Jeffrey, etc. but basically, they haven't got the variety of scoring punch, up front, which Toronto boasts, nor have they got as good a defense con- tingent, Unless Leafs flop and Wings soar to unusual heights, the Stanley Cup series for 1962-63 season should be all over tomorrow night, at Maple Leaf Gardens. x x x x THE HASSLE out in Saskatchewan over the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association president Art Potter of Edmon- ton suspending a couple of radio broadcasters, because they, it is alleged, made too harsh criticisms of Edmonton Oi} Kings and the referees and officials who handled the game, is apt to prove quite a boomerang. Frankly, we're getting a little fed up with this business of democracy, freedom-of- speech, etc., and then finding that the CAHA (or any other group) is in a position to muzzle press, radio or TV folk, merely because they do not agree with what is being said. This is not freedom of speech and while we do not condone reckless criticism and anti-talk, we have to go along with the obvious, the public is entitled to hear or read their ob- server's opinion. If they, the public, do not agree -- they will quickly quit reading or listening, which is their privilege. But as for the CAHA, or any other body, ¢hey do not have the right to permit only favorable broadcasts and coverage, and the right to bar somebody who voices a criticism. The solu- tion is very simple and right now, we'll offer to subscribe to ft -- if the CAHA bars or bans any press or radio sports operator, because they don't like what he says or writes -- let's all, the press and radio sports folks in Canada com- pletely ignore the CAHA playoffs and all their activities. The CAHA, with President Potter in the front row--will be on their knees within one season. For the CAHA, and we mean you Mr. Potter and everybody else in your associa- tion -- to try to dictate against press and radio opinions and criticisms -- may we make one small suggestion -- Why don't you really run your own show, instead of letting the NHL tell you when to squat? puck into the net after the Leaf .|centre had dipsy-doodied among several Red Wings. TWO ERRORS COSTLY Detroit defenceman Bill Gadsby had one of his. best games of the playoffs -- except on two plays. Each one cost the Wings a goal. Gadsby fell to his knees trying to stop Kellly's shot on the red. head's first goal, at 17:41 of the first period, Instead, Gadsby screened Detroit goaltend Terry Sawchuk and the puck whizzed by him. In the third period, Leaf cen- tre Bob Pulford was about to break through the Wings' de- fence, but Gadsby grabbed him. While he was off for a holding penalty, Kelly got his second goal. That was at 17:45 and boosted the score to 4-2 out of reach for Detroit. Keon was instrumental in Armstrong's goal. He dug the puck from behind the Detroit net and passed from the corner in front of the goal. The Leaf captain whacked it past Saw- chuk at 1:17 of the second pe- riod PUNCH PRAISES KEON Imlach had nothing but praise for Keon after the game, He called him Leafs' most valua- ble player and added: "If I was asked to pick one, I'd have to take him. I wouldn't trade him for Gordie Howe. He's young--23--and can do HE AGREES At Edmonton, sportscaster Al Shaver of CFRN said he feels Potter did the right thing. up. their second straight Stanley Cup Thursday. "If they don't, they're a bunch of doughheads."' Since the Leafs enjoy a 3-1 edge in the best-of-seven series and Thursday's hostilities take place in the friendly confines of Maple Gardens, Imiach de. serves few medals for bravery. But he could hardly be blamed for growing. The Wings gave-it their all-- some Detroit players admitted it quietly in their dressing room after. the game. Gordie Howe, the always - dependable right winger who, in his words, '"'was lousy" in the first three games, was a 2 "Sure it hurt us," said De- troit manager-coach Sid Abel of the loss before 13,971 fans at Detroit Olympia. OLD JOHN SHINES The Leaf who did most to frustrate the Wings was the old. est player in the National Hockey League -- Johnny Bower. The veteran net- , listed the record books as 38 and by many ob- servers as more than 40, made 38 saves in stalling a spirited Detroit attack. helped set up his own goal at 2:38 of the second per- iod. He zig-zagged within shoot- ing distance, but Bower stopped the puck, Seconds later it came to the rookie behind the net and, with Bower flat on the ice well out of the goal, Joyal whipped his 'stick around the side of the net and neatly tuck- ed the putk in. If the Leafs fail to justify Im- lach's optimism Thursday, the sixth game of the series will be played here Sunday night. A seventh game would be played in Toronto next Tuesday. Detroit Hoodlums Vent Spleen After Their Team Loses By PAUL RIMSTEAD DETROIT (CP)--Even Red Kelly, once one of their favorite sons, wasn't spared abuse in a wild demonstration by name- calling. Detroit hockey fans Tuesday night. Here to watch the final series between Toronto Maple Leafs, who eliminated Montreal four games to one, and Detroit Red Wings, Blake said in an inter- vew: "Mr. Selke (Frank Selke, managing director of the Cana- diens) said this would be a poor time to quit." Blake sai after the semi- finals fhe didn't feel he was 'gel through to the players. "T still don't feel I was getting through to the players," said Blake Tuesday. "When you coach so long i's hard to reach them. I don't think I was a good coach this year." Blake said if he had quit coaching it wouldn't necessarily have meant the end to -his hockey career. TO UPSTAIRS JOB? "I might have gone into an- other line in the business,' he said, But he didn't say whether this would be an upstairs job |the eye with a hard ball of pa- per. RAISES STICK Brewer raised his stick in de. fiance and the crowd fell back. Bega roogy Mahovlich chal- lenged two surly youths, but bead ged MB en a continued to the dressing room manne! ts in the «| bef i rious tional Hockey League--and a pron re. ~~ Detroit Red Wing for 12% years} 4 punch could well have before joining Toronto Maple|turned the scene into a riot Leafs in 1960--shared the taunts! Kelly, Liberal member of as the Leafs went to their) parliamet for York West when dressing rom. he isn't centring Mahovlich and Toronto had just handed De-|Ron Stewart, stopped to enter troit a 4-2 loss to take a 3-1|the verbal battle. lead in the best-of-seven Stanley; Later, when Leaf coach Cup final. Punch Imiach tried to conduct As Leafs left the ice, somene|a press conference in the lobby, in the stands hurled a giant|* husky youth tried to pick a " ' fight with a Toronto reporter. ee ae direotion.| "'The fans interfered with re- ut was only a start. | norters: trying to hear Imlach The crowd closed in around! over the din. A reporter and a the walkway to the Toronto|/fan nearly came to blows. room and pelted the| 'You've seen your last game Leafs with paper cups, balls of|of the season," yelled Imlach, paper and programs. Defence-| suggesting Toronto will win the man Carl Brewer was hit in|series Thursday night in Tor-.| team. the face with a cup. Eddielonto. "Why don't you go! "I don't see any management Shack was hit dangerously near/home?" openings on the other clubs," he said. 'Maybe with some mi- i Leaf goaltender tried to get his glove on it, but oxy Association of Broadcast- The criticism was contained in a statement issued by T. J. Allard, executive vice - presi- dent, following the suspension ordered Monday by Art Potter of Edmonton, CAHA president. The two broadcasters are Ken Newans of radio station CHAB in Mose Jaw and Linus West- berg of CKOS-TV in Yorkton. Potter said in a statement that the "were brought about by improper use of broadcast privileges in the junior hockey game in Edmon. ton Saturday by continously severely criticizing officials, thereby giving an erroneous picture of the game as played." Mr. Allard's stat it missed. Howe also had an assist on the Wings' second goal, by rookie Ed Joyal. Red Kelly, a former Red Wing, scored two goals for Leafs. George Arm- strong and Dave Keon, the lat- ter with an assist from Detroit "It ig difficult, therefore, to see just what authority anyone other than the two stations possess. It would, we believe, be a most unfortunate development if any loss of the right to report events and to comment freely on them long as these comments are within the law of the land, was in any way curtailed or even thr d by anyone." GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS First Race Fifth Race x x x x "TOE" BLAKE has admitted -- the Canadiens have talked him into being coach of their NHL team for another season. Blake insists he's staying, just to prove that he can wipe out failure. Frank Selke, Sr., the other night on TV, flatly stated his organization wanted Blake to stay as coach. It's a lot of talk, but doesn't mean too much, Blake's record in Montreal speaks for itself and neither he nor Punch Imlach can go on winning forever--nor do their bosses ex- pect it! "HANK AGUIRRE REALLY BASHES WHITEY FORD By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) -- "Nine avérage soaring f e hit was minnow- a swinging bunt that welled about 10 feet. But ases were loaded and runs scored when Clete threw the ball wildly ea5 i aa 3] did you stop at @ fellow asked the Ti- pitcher who went the to a 7-2 victory over York Yankees. a3h "T got eo interested watch- fing the men score I forgot," he said. Actually he lost track of the ball after the throw and decided to scamper back to first. "That was my second hit off Whitey Ford. The other was in 1960. I really hit him Aguirre had two hits last year, one against the Yanks' Hal Reniff when he batted left-handed for the first-and last time. Two days later the Yanks sent Reniff to the mi- ors, "You can draw your own conclusions," Aguirre re- marked at the time. By THE CANADIAN PRESS WL FAP Toronto 3114 8 6 Detroit 18 616 3 Toronto leads best-of-seven final series 3-1. The leaders: GA Pts. Pen Ullman, Det. . 4 12 16 Howe, Detroit .7 8 15 Hull, Chicago 8 2 10 Keon, Toronto 5 5 10 Del'cchio, Det. Kelly, Toronto Pilote, Chi. Still Argue 2.3 3 a. %§ . ¢ 9 National League Umpires Calling Plenty Of Balks By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer National umpires are National League Tuesday, bringing the total to 30 in 32 . For the same period of season there were only one balk has been the American League. corecard showed five at San Francisco, Giants wnipped Hous- Sie 8288 dite apt | Two were Pirates 4-3. #4 : ay pts fl i fe ef : i i i fe ., 3 bg | g H it seven we iE aE : h | fe 2 E 3% balks in the NL so far. The|eaus NHL and major league record league homer, do it. 74 behind Bily F na e3k New York Harry Craft Cot Deal Upire Augle Do- Ifor balks ts 76 set in 1950, ~ Said Craft: ond, They watches." don't have "Tt all comes down to the in- -\terpretation of what is one sec- stop Pierce, called for two balks, and no complaints. He remained unbeaten at Candlestick Park, with his 14th straight regular season victory. The 37-year-old left-winger struck out six while posted his 56th career. shutout! while Eddmie Mathews reached Money Split On Big Fight NEW YORK (AP)--Two rep- resentatives of a Nevada con- cern filed a $3,000,000 suit Tues- day against Championship Sports Incorporated alleging ir-| 14 20 4 NEW YORK (AP)--Sunny- side Garden's boxing experi- ment ended in a near riot Tuesday night with Melvin Krulewitch, chairman of the | New York Athletic Commis- sion, right in the middle of it. Krulewitch came to see the introduction of a series of safety measures, including 10- ounce gloves for all competi- tors, four rope strands instead of three on the ring, red sig- nal lights and a doctor in every corner, He wound up suspending a fighter not on the card for jumping in to help a twin NEAR RIOTS IN RING MAR RULES EXPERIMENT halted the bout because he said blood was gushing from Mangiapane's nose. Mangiapane contended the blood came from a cut on the bridge of his nose instead of inside. When the referee sought to raise Anderson's hand, Mang- iapane broke loose and con- tinued swinging at his adver- sary. Lennie Mangiapean, Joey's twin brother and also a pro fighter, leaped into the ring and joined in the attack on Anderson. When peace finally was re- nor league team, who knows?" One story here said Blake wants to go out a winner and that if Montreal should win the would definitely quit. 'That's silly," said Blake. 'I would never tell my players I'm coaching for only one year." FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATES PRESS New York -- Lou Anderson, 144%, New York, stopped Joey Mangiapane, 144%, New York, 5 'San Antonio, Tex.--Santiago Gutierrez, 160 ,San Antonio, Stanley Cup next season, he| &Merry P 1 Mile pace, & and 4-year-olds. 14,082, (8) SJean 3rd, J. Geieel Jr, 500 3. rence, A. MaCrae 3. Allie Dale, 'e » WwW. * Time 209 3-5 off at 746 EST. Also: Direct Saint, Corporal Lochinvar Lady, Spring Creek Dinah Second Race winners since March 28. Starters 3-Billey H'day 5-Goodwill vation, C. 0 3-5 Off at 806 EST $29.40. 1-Indiba: Time 21 D.D. on 5 and 3 paid Also: Scottish Third Race in 1963, Ni Non- winners of 2 races at any time. Purse $1000, Pool 8065, Dally Double Pool 2.50 70 2.90 4 Siskiyou, Alex Smith, and 1 Mile pace. 4year-clds and up. Non- 1963, Claiming all $1500, Purse $900, 9.10 4.60 3.: 2.70 3. Reel, Miss Van Bars, Leela Chief, Earl's Ensign, and H. Norris. 1 Mile pace, ¢year-olds and up. Start- sinee Mar. winner in 1963. Clal 3.30 2.40 @Raecal Sandy, Varcoe .20|Time 156. Off at 912 EST, "s Joy. Sixth Race winners of $4500, Ol Parse $1200. (8) 6-Dandy K, S-Linda's Lad, G. $-Linda Chief, Wright E 20) Time 210 3-5, Off at 934 EST. Peg worst on 6 and 5 paid $352.00 it in ( 30 Joyce, Jimmy Belwyn, B,| Peter W. Seventh Race 7 Fu Trot, year-olds and Starters 1903, N Mareh 23. Claiming, all 81500, Purse 9000, (8). 7 Furtong Trot. 4-year-clds and ap, Non jming all $2500. 3.30 2.90 2.70 Lady Haw : Superb Hanover, Lea, Captain Riddell, Waymite and Reaper' 1 Mile Pace, 4yearolds and ap. Non aiming ali $3500. Song, Hope 32.40 13.90 5.20 G. Filion 20.40 6. : Guy, Battle Princess and on winners since HAST brother who was. The main bout rounder Referee Johnny Libianco saw Lou Anderson, 14414, of New York stop Joey Mangiapane, 14414, also of New York in one min- ute, 11 seconds of the fifth round of a scheduled eight- stored, Krulewitch announced the suspension of Lennie Mangiapane for his conduct. Later, Kruie@witch an- nounced that Joey Mangia- pane also had been ded knocked out Del Flanagan, 160,|7 St. Paul, 7. f Honolulu -- Stan Harrington,| 'Buckeye, R. Filion. . 148, Hawaii, outpointed Manuellatsh Bob'¢. Grattan, Superior Spirit, Gongalez, 14644, Odessa, Tex., oe gs A ga C, Sister Lisa and 10. 6Lee MacDuff, Reid (00 | &Fiash Wingay, Burrison 3-Star Nib,Arehdekin Time 156 3-5. Off at 956 EST. Also: iph, 9.20 4.30 2.7! 27 indefinitely for 'acts detri- mental to the best interests of boxing." Van's Pride C Wins|/Curth Race --_--_| Eighth Race Winners of $2500 or more, Claiming all regularities tn funds used to help promote last year's heavy- Patterson and Sonny Listen, diverted, individually and also for Graff ration which had covering television rights. Named A. Bolan, Roy M. Cohn, Fred ,jeric H. Brooks and Graff Reiner: and Smith Enterprises. According to the complaint closed - circuit Championship S winners of $10,000 in in 1963. Purse $2600. (Gyre Club Trot ) 6% Furlong pace. 4-year-olds and up. At Greenwood $2500, Purse $1000. (8) 6-Bradcliff, Lockhart ... 4. Hi Widower, R. Filion 3.00 2.50 Phonogra: Direct Rid. del, Guy MacDuff, Benny Volo and Danny Prim. 1 Mile Trot, Syearolds and up. Non 1902 or 2 races weight title fight between Floyd Martin W. Smith and David J. Reiner claimed Champion- ship Sports caused the plain- tiffs' assets to be wasted and The suit was filed tn federal court in behalf of the two men Reiner and Smith Enterprises Incorporated, a Nevada corpo- a contract as defendants were Championship Sports, Thomas Smith and Reiner, with Sheldon may indicate that a lot of the reorganized circuit's stren Rearganizes ath sion. the Southern Divi- Teams forming the Southern tier scored a sweep of the first set of games Tuesday night when Atlanta shaded Syracuse 2-1, Jacksonville edged Toronto television from| 9. innings, Little ports, which . oe na Race promoted the Sept. 25 fight in Chicago. ' topped Rochester 4-2, olis whipped Buffalo 9-6 and Columbus beat Richmond 9-2. Veterans played major roles YESTERDAY'S STARS as the oldest league in the mi- hors began its 80th campaign. _ Joe Morgan's pinch-hit single in the last of the ninth delivered pinch-runner Lou Vickery with sota Twins, stroked jour hits By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Sam McDowell, Cleveland Indians, allowed only two hits, struck out 13 men and pitched his first complete game in the majors by blanking Wash- Senators 3-0. Batting--Bob Allison, Minne- including a homer, reached baSe | Atlanta's winning run against Syracuse. Rookie Jeoff Long, a highly regarded St. Louis farm- hand, drove in the first Cracker Tun with a sin opened the ni BANGS A DOUBLE Jacksonville's veteran Tony Washington, who hadn't hit one out of the infield in four previ- one of baseball's highest plat-|six times and drove in five runs/ous turns at bat, lashed a dou- with his 400th majorjin an 11-10, 13 lover Los Angeles Angels. 'inning triumphible in the llth inning to give defending champion Jackson- gle, and his triple nth | Veterns Shine As International Gets Under Way By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|ville its margin over Toronto. Opening night does not a sea-|A ninth-inning home run_ by son make, but International|Buddy Barker enabled the Suns League basebatl inaugurals|to get the lidlifter into over- time. lead from the starting barrier, Van's Pride C won the featured Raceway Tuesday night. Driven by owner-trainer Doug Palmer, of Schomberg, Van's Bride C, posted a winning time of 2:08-4-5 for the one mile trot and returned $9.90 straight as the second choice. annah Dean, finished second and King C Lee, third. The combination of Dandy K Song and Linda's Lad, numbers 7 TORONTO (CP)--Taking the Gyro Club Trot at Greenwood|© 3-Boxer's Sister, Hilliard . Time 144 2-5 Off at 851 EST. Also: Fioyd's Honor, Forbes ca Pride, Junior Atom 4 , Holmes King Time 208 4-5, Off at 1020 EST. Also: Jassie, Reypehil, 2 dy Scotchway, and 7-King C. Lee, SIGN TUCKER halfback Whit Tucker, 6 and 5, returned a $352.90 tario Mustangs. OTTAWA (CP)--Signing for the 1963 season of 21-year-old rookie award winner of last year, was announced Tuesday by Ottawa Rough Riders of the Eastern Football Conference. Tucker came to Riders in 1962 from the University of Western On- Winners of $2500 or more, Claiming all $2500, Purse $1000, (8) Time 145 45, Off at 1045 EST. Also: Danny Lee Grattan, Trivue Shirley Brooke, Gargas Pick, and Mag Mutuel Pool 180,073. 3,872. value! SUGGESTED PRICE VocuE your best smoking Vosue CIGARETT TOBACCO" ALSO AVAILABLE © iN % POUND TIN 35° MILD...COOL... EVEN. B od @ $0] 1-Van's Pride C., Palmer 9:90 270 4:30 2Hannah Dean, Mclean 17.50 7-5| proving the real worth and 6% Furlong Pace, 4-year-olds and ap. 4W'mico Way, T'cotte Jr. 6.70 3.90 3.10 . 7 6March Belle, Hicks a possible feat according to IN THE SHELL"4000° CAR RALLY One of the world's most gruelling rallies will soon be ) dependability of the cars that dare to enter. Studebaker Larks have won this 4000 mile torture test two years in a row. This year Studebaker is trying to make it three con- secutive wins--a nearly im- ' automotive record books. See your Studebaker dealer --get the true facts why Lark has béatén all other cars to date and why we're looking for Lark to make it 3 in a row. Studebaker OF CANADA, LIMITED 63-17