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bas ws Sora PORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' sportscasters, etc., those who looking hard to find an out- "Lizzie" teams in Midget, Suvenile and back in the 20's. He gave up a lot to help a athletes who later made it to the as Lionel. Conacher, Father LeBel, stars, made their mark with such teams as McCormick Juniors, George's, Bell Telephone, Hillcrests, etc., plus Toronto and some other pro teams. The "Lizzies" were a great e in Toronto sports -- especially minor baseball and a of the boys that "'made good" owe a lot to Bob Abate. nice to see they are going to acknowledge him. p 8 x x x x = SPORTS IN SKIPS: -- "Hap" Emms fs in early. He's sting the CAHA for the rule (which has beef in force eral seasons) which permits Edmonton Oil Kings to add cements to their team. They're allowed six such subs. éver, if "Hap" had to send back to Western Canada and iern Ontario, also Quebec, all those players on his r who are not actually "Southern Ontario OHA residents (let alone Niagara Falls) -- he wouldn't have enough to hather making the trip West -- so his cries are not going to much sympathy. . . . THE SOCCER RIOTS in Italy last have aroused stern criticism. The Vatican paper ys such acts are a throwback to the days of the pagan | com (P.S. also Romans?) . . FATHER J. PEREY- "8 Oshawa rink won the fourth event honors, in the final <eurling bonspiel of the season, the Tam O'Shanter classic, san ended Saturday night. . . . INTERNATIONAL League all crowds are down below last year's attendance but owners are hopefully blaming the statistics on the per- Pisting cool weather. What do they expect in Canada's -- daffodils? . . . EX-OTTAWA grid star, Gary Schrei- lar *. ad practising low -- in Toronto and Hamilton courts. play football again? Bob Cousy (right), one of the truly great basketball players of all time, was hon- ored at a testimonial dinner last night, in Worcester, Mass. Endicott Peabody and others SUSPENDED GRIDDER ATTENDS TESTIMONIAL ifive-pin bowling was concluded group, who paid ribute to Cousy laud- ed the guest star for inviting Paul Hornung (feft) to the event. Governor Peabody said of Hornung, "He has admit- ted his errors and wants to come back. And here, in the great state of Massachusetts, we want him back." ; --(AP Wirephoto) EUROPEAN CUP Should By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oskawa Times LONDON -- Tottenham Hot-| Tottenham Reach against Belgrade at Tottenham. With a goal in hand, however, and a team which lacked Cliff Jones, Terry Medwin and Dan- ny Blanchflower, Spurs showed Hhtenur z FORT ERIE RESULTS spur are odds-on favorites to be|}enough superiority over their the first British team to reach| more inexperienced opponents the final round of a European|to take them through to the Cup competition. In the first leg! final round, in which they will! of their semi-final round played) Be -MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963. CLEAR AND FAST at Belgrade, in the European Cup Winners competition, the First Race SRO FLARE... . 18.90 320 4s " Partongs. B-yearold maiden fillies, Wwrre 4% %% Str Fin Jockey Owner -ms 7 4 TH dak gee eg . me 4 6 Fitz' i t 3 Spurs defeated the OKF Club of that city by 2-1, and thus carry a one-goal advantage with them to the second leg game at White Hart Lane. And Totten- ham played for nearly all of the d hai = & ESF 2 Es 33 1 "he +i 40k e% mH Ebziy a BSB eau SB o%e8 ¥ertece *oEEs eelersecysy = & ie Treiner J J Mead 20,448 Double Pool 37,406 3-WARREN ROAD .. 850 3.50 2.90 MARCH .. 470 3.80 m 3-GEE b enaoly maar peceeseusess 4.60 Parlongs. %-yesr-clds, Cisiming ali $2500. ' Str ry nae Owner. x ¥ Simpsco--J B Woilski--Mre H J°M Banks i any D'fach--D E B Urquhart 43% Bohenko--Mrs J Starr ea 5-1% Daliton--Hilicrest Sta - 51% 65% Lanoway--Pederson 74% Remil'a--Mre G shally 72 & Peake--Gardiner Fm A DAILY DOUBLE Tand 2 paid $45.80 CEC. BINDER(entry) 3,19 2. ace 6SPEEDY LAMENT : 4-MOHAMM WtePPst 4 % Str Fin Jockey 1.9% 11% Remillerd--Jay Em Sta A 28 HY Bros Sta 23 «31% Uyeyama--Mre McMacken +% 62% Albob Sta 25 ~ > SyraSoeue ~ = Secekest Gubbins--E B Messing 5% 61% Lanoway--H J Brewer eae 'T'cotte--Addison Hall Sta A S-nk Rotman B tase one" Von Richt'n Boddy és T-ok Rogers--D Dietar -- Rosy Dawn. Tralee G M Hantley handily Pool 34,766 "Sec ERE Station Winner eh f 3, Trattis alge -- Red Sea. Trainer J C M Start good, won driving Pook 40,100 ' sda 13.90 4.50 2.70 SRAHAN . ry 4BLUE SHUTTER ...:............ 2.70 fillies. Allowances. Purse 92400, building up of competitive spirit if with 10 men. The reason for this was that their ace goal-scorer, Jimmy Greaves, was ordered off the field in the first few minutes of the second half. None of the English sports writers who were at the game could understand why he was sent off, but the referee was apparently con- vineed that Greaves had aimed a kick at a Belgrade player in a scuffle, so off he had to go. Because of this, he will not be able to play in the second 'eg Vatican Blasts Soccer Riots As Paganism VATICAN CITY (AP) L'Osservatore Romano said Monday the Italian soccer riots that killed a man and injured 89 persons were a throwback to the days of the pagan gladia- tors. | The Vatican Daily newspaper, | dents at the Salerno and Nap-! les stadiums, said the outbursts were savage--like the 'bloody games" of the ancient Romans. Apparently referring to the among fans by sports writers, the Vatican paper commented that "a press which knows no} limits contributes to this and| other insane feelings." | The Sunday soccer riots left] j. one dead, 89 injured and two) big stadiums wrecked. Of more| than 100 arrested at Naples and| Salerno, nearly half still were held in jail for questioning. have the supreme test of meet- team, Lou Hyman, Doug Hard- ing, Steve Hercia, Fred Hard- in the Oshawa Men's Major|ing and Dave "Wimpy" Rey- League when the members of|nolds, for a good season's trund- the a Foc gen the ae ling. banque presentati 4 SPECIAL AWARD oe Ree Ray Mann was the bowler Columbus H. Ss f * Pee named as winner of the Special evening. ' Ontario Bowling Council Merit The duties of MC were CaD-\award. This award was given a dferar tent yf os Rico to Ray for all-round sportsman- who thisnduced the hékd pot ship, perfect attendance and|" "Bud" Henderson, Dis- being the most improved bowl- trict Supervisor of the Molson &". for the past season. ; Brewing Co.; Reg Hickey, Pres.|,, Treasurer, "Hank" Brow n ident; Hank Brown, Treasurer; Haye Bg Song ee to Alex Donaldson, Publicity; and) 0° ."n nae ncaa the newly elected executive offi- peso -- gone val : cers for 1963-64 season; Bert tion amongst snihe Harding, President; Fred Hard- The champions of Group Vice - President; Hank Sar.|Were the Rawhides who had a ternific season, winning two sec. Secretary and Ray Mann, Treasurer. tions of the schedule and finish- =. . Anta, Coe ing just one point behind Cam- to more important business, 4 aoe the imceiieos in the third section. 'The was Denny Brow: Secretary of the" season eet| members of the Rawhide club, concluded, who were just one point away from perfection for the season, were as follows: Captain Jack Mann, Clarke Hubbell, Jim Lakas,' Gord Ter- willigar and Alex Donaldson. HIGHEST AVERAGE ' The highest average for any season in the Major League was registered by Ron Jay, the Jay Men team, who copped the high average award with a A most successful season of Restricting the speech mak- ing, much to the satisfaction. of the large gathering in attend- ance, M. C. Mel. Whyte com- pleted the agenda in record time and generally speaking, did a terrific job. The presentation of the Mol- son Trophy to the champions was conducted by "Bud". Hen- derson, who' congratulated Cap- Spencer, Ray q|looks as if he could also teach of| high single of 410. Oshawa Men's Major | 5-Pin Bowling League Holds Annual Banquet to Hank Sernoveky of the same Awards 'and it would club who finished with 256 that this young mans' if i hi a 38 his best effort in five-pin bew!- ing since he first entered league competition, In Group 2, the high average winners were Joe Cammaz- zola of Ajax 236, Ray Mann 234 and Bob Strutt 234, very good for Group 2 trundiers. The High Triple awards went to Al Perry in Group 1 with 987 and to Don Peel in Group 2 with 953. Don is School Princi- pal of Conant School and it now s z 3 gs it 2ee3. 2 fds : wh 3 ; { iii 'tt = Hf a qf "8 : five pin bowling. High Single awards went to/hrough the courtesy of the Ding Gavas in Group 1 with a|Molson Co, score of 410, and Bob Strutt in) Special thanks was extended Group 2 with 408. -|to the local press and Radio INDIVIDUAL PRIZES |Station CKLB for the excellent The individual prize winners|coverage given to the five-pin in the play-off series were)game during the past season. Lloyd Sabins in Group 1 with a five game total of 1389 and Joe) yy, Vasko with a high single score} wil] be increased from the pres- of 379. ent 12-team status to a mem- In Group 2, it was Alex Don-|benship of 16 teams for 1963-64, aldson with a five-game totai of 1395 and the same guy with a electing him for the new season and assured the boys that he Ron Swartz, one of Oshawa's better known five-pin bowlers, tain Ozzie Keeler and ail the giher mermners a TAmeT TSimeers cw. tno Ve. brilliant 258 mark VCC PUSS F will strive for even a better kestiolbee! dhe nat s6acan, aja tsaguc ace was elected to Prosent the Spe- F ! ] can overtake that four-goal de- ficit. when the return game is played at Dens Park. Arsenal did their north Lon- don neighbors, Tottenham, a good turn by holding Everton to a 1-1 draw at Liverpool, tak- ing what could be a vital point away from the present league leaders. As the leadership now .|}commenting on Sunday's inci | the ores Kent Dougias, rid- ing Atletico of Madrid, who knocked out Nuremberg of West Germany by a score of 3-2 on the two games. Dundee did not do nearly so well. in the first leg of their European Cup semi-final at Milan, Italy, and returned home with a four-goal deficit to over- come in the return match at Dundee, The final result was Milan, 5; Dundee, 1. Dundee played well in the first half, and held Milan to 1-1 at half time. But they wilted badly in the second half, while Milan put on tremendous pressure and scored four more goals without reply. There are some acid com- ments about the refereeing in this game, with observers claiming that the referee allow- ed Milan to get away with blat- ant obstruction tactics for which he at once penalized Dundee. However, it will be nothing short of a miracle if Dundee FIRST DEFENSEMAN Rookie Award To Leafs' Douglas | blasted a shot from the blueline that tipped into the Detroit net off Leaf forward Eddie Shack for what prove to be the game. and cup-winning goal. OBTAINED IN TRADE stands, Everton have 53 points from 38 games, Leicester City 52 points from the same num- ber and Tottenham 50 points for 37 games, the Spurs thus having a game in hand. The single point lead of Everton looks mighty slender in view of the fact that they play their next game against West Ham, in London, and they have not won a game in London this season. Peterborough, by beating Crystal Palace 2-0 on the Palace ground, climbed into second place in the third division, one point ahead of Swindon, but five behind Northampton. But as Swindon have two games in hand, and Bournemouth three points behind Peterborough have three games in hand, the position is likely to change somewhat when these teams have played off their postponed matches. MONTREAL (CP) -- Toronto ing the crest of an early-season lead, has won the Calder Tro- phy as the National Hockey League's top rookie. He is the first defenceman ever to get the | will award. Douglas' just managed to squeak by defenceman Doug Barkley of Detroit Red Wings, who came on strong in the sec- jond half of the 1962-63 season, 100 points to 99. A perfect score 180. it was the closest voting for the trophy in the history of the | league. Results of the voting, made At least three of the injured, Public by the NHL, show that two of them policemen, were in|@lthough a defenceman hasn't critical condition. More than 20| WM the trophy before, the blue- The Leafs obtained him in al®: pre-season trade with Spring- field Indians of the American League. Barkley, born in' Lethbridge, Alta., has one of the hardest shots in the NHL and scored three goals and 24 assists through the season. He too was obtained in a pre-season trade, coming from the Chicago organ- ization where he had been since turning pro in 1956. He is 26. The voting was done by hockey writers and broadcast- ers in the six NHL cities. In BALL NEWS IS -- By MIKE RA' Associated Press Sports rar Wee Baseball, on the American Plan, had an international fla- vor today with the menu fea- turing a bunch of men in blue acting like Dutch windmills and a couple of guys wondering whether they'll have to climb into khakis in the Caribbean. The umpires went into their windmill act again Monday night, waving the winning run home on a balk as New York Mets defeated Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 in a historic game that insured the 1963 balk con- troversy its place in the record books. At the same time, San Fran- cisco Giant outfielder Feliope Alou said after the Giants' 4-3 victory over Philadelphia Phils that he and pitcher Juan Mari- chal might be recalled to mili- tary service with the Domini- HERMAN SWEETMAN _ Herm Sweetman New President Skeet-Gun Club The directors of the Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club, at their first 1963 season meeting, last week, elected their officers for get the ensuing season, with Her:}£2" Republic's armed forces. be- man Sweetman being named/Cause of their homeland's cur- 1963 president. |rent crisis with Haiti, Supporting President "Herm" be vice-president Harry Palmer; secretary Dr. Barry Woods and the 'following direc- tors as committee conveners: Harry Palmer and Al Wood, in charge of property; Dr. J. Pick- ering and Doug Branton, as fi- nance committee; Don. Smith, chairman of publicity and mem- bership and Ron Bowman and|National and Baltimore at Min- Al Wood, as head of the club|nesota and New York at Chi- activities committee. jcago in the American. FIGHTS LAST balks' ine Bete = Dodger NIGHT game, The first, ¢harged to. y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS were played at Los. Angeles, where Washington Senators and Angels of the American League took turns walloping each other in a twi- night doubleheader. Senators won the opener 9-3, Angels took the nightcap 13-8. RAIN HALTS REST Rain postponed the other games--Houston at Pittsburgh and Chicago at Cincinnati in the New York starter Roger Craig, gave Los Angeles a 2-1 'lead in the second inning. That held un- til the seventh when Ed Krane-, pool started a three - run rally with a double off Bob Miller. Charlie Neal then beat out a bunt, Kranepool scored the ty- ing run on a wild pitch and Al Moran followed with a single that chased Miller. Ed Roebuck came on in relief and balked while pitching to pinch hitter Marv Throneberry, sending Neal across with the deciding run. Jim Hickman's single drove in the final run. The balks were the 77th and 78th in the league this season. The previous record was 76 in 1950. New Orleans -- Ralph Dupas, 151, New Orleans, outpointed Denny Moyer, 154, Portland, Ore., 15. Dupas wins world junior middleweight tit!e. Sydney -- Ollie-Taylor, Aus- tralia, outpointed Gene Aragon, Philippines, 12. Welterweights. Cardiff, Wales--Howard Win- stone, Wales, stopped Graciuez Lamperti, France, 8. Feather- weights. Tokyo--Rockey Alade, 145%, Philippines, stopped Shoji Ka- waguohi, 145%, Japan, 5. Mets Win Via Balk: 'War' Mav Hit Giants. Alou said he and Marichal were "waiting for néws" about the new Caribbean crisis. After the ors Mets' mana- ger Casey Stengel scoffed at the latest directive issued by league president Warren Giles on the "Nobody knows whet -- will The only other games Monday happen, but it's possible that Juan and I get called back inte 'The easiest way to reduce or|service." Alou and Marichal are eliminate balks is for the mana-jcitizens of the Dominican Re- gers and coaches to insist that|public. their pitchers pause for the re- Chuck Hinton of Senators and quired length of time and con-|George Thomas of Ane took form with baseball rules.' hitting honors in the twinbill "What do they expect us toljeach collecting five hits and do?" Stengel asked, "'run out on|driving in four runs. the field and yell 'stop' every; Senators wrapped the time a pitcher starts to pitch.'"'|}opener fcr Don Rudolph with a four-run fifth inning uprising on a walk, Minnie Minoso's The Giants, meanwhile, got a a throwing error and Ed lift when slumping Willie Mays tripled and scored the winning - man's double. That tagged Bob Turley with his third loss. He run on Orlando Cepeda's sin- has yet to win, balk situation. Stengel said: "The last paragraph s ays: gle in the third inning against Phillies, BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Washington 613 316 6 Results Monday National League WL Pct. GBL| Washington 9-8 Los 'Anesiec 3-18 11 5 .688 Baltimore at Minnesota, ppd, 13 6 .684 -- rain 12 8 .600 New York at Chicago called ia 2nd, rain Probable 1l 9 550 10 11 .476 Pitchers Today 9 10 .474 New York (Williams 16) at Los 8 10 .444 Angeles (McBride 1-2) night. Cincinnati 6 10 .375 Baltimore (Barber 4-1) at Min» New York 7 12 .368 nesota (Paseual 1-3). Kansas City erie 34) at De troit (Aguirre 3- Houston 7:13 .350 Monday's Results Cleveland (Bell sry at Boston (Morehead 1-0). Los Angeles 2 New York 4 Houston at Pittsburgh ppd, rain Chicago at Cincinnati ppd, rain|(Only games scheduled) San Francisco 4 Philadelphia 3 International League (Only games scheduled) Southern Division @ Probable Pitchers Today L G Los Angeles (Drysdale 2-2) at New York (Willey 1-1) night. San Francisco (Pierce 1-2), or O'Dell 2-0) at Philadelphia (Ma- haffey 2-3) night Houston (Nottebart 3-0) at Pitts- Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee San Francisco Los Angeles Chicago Philadelphia ez + Arkansas Atlanta Jacksonville Columbus Northern Buffalo o = a FFs1B burgh (Cardwell 1-2) night Chicago (Elisworth 2-2) at Cin- cinnati (Jay 0-4) night Milwaukee (Shaw. 0-1) at St. Louis (Simmons 3-0) night American League WL Pet. GBL 12 7 .632 8 5 615 -9 6.600 1 {I 10 7 588 1 7 7.500 2% 10 10 500 2% Kansas City New York Boston Baltimore Chicago Los Angeles Syracuse Rochester Toronto Richmond es see | FE Columbus 14 Buffalo 20 Atlanta at Toronto ppd, rain ndianapolis at. Richmond ppd, rain Games Today Atlanta at Toronto Arkansas at Syracuse Columbus at Buffalo Indianapolis at Richmond 8 10 444 3% 810 444 3% 5 8 385 4 Minnesota Detroit Cleveland a REEF: ra still were in hospitals. Among] line boys made the most im- the injured were Naples' Ar.|Pressive debuts this season, get- saola| Dongs Ranged = the top five spots| were pro-rated so all cities in Me voung, would have equal weight. A Wayne Hillman of Chicago/first-place vote was worth five rioting were crucial with the| Black Hawks was third with 45) points, second-place three and Italian soccer season only three peg + 90 Jim La poeg New| third- place one. eke games from its end. orl angers' Indian-blooded| a cn Pee, Valley rm A| At Naplyes, thousands of fans|find, fifth with 18. Boston Bru-| Bien git okies getting the! a aa Guibine--Dew Valley Fm A| tore up benches, smashed down|ins rookie goalie Eddie Johnston! "'poq Gilbert. New York 15: | A eipaas |protective screens and swarmed] Was fourth with 24 points. |Chico Maki, Chicago, 8; Eddie cities where more than three voters cast ballots, the results TS 6 MecComb--Kia s, hs ines Singer.Trainer W Von aia Pool 36,216 aE i won easily Sixth Race we He ie : S-ROYAL WAYFARER ' © Fartongs. 8 - year - olds. Allowances, Purse $2400. Str Fin Jockey 1-4 1-4% Pitz'ne--M Long 4 2% Ann Sta WD saatch . tes M6 id ae & y LAWN-BOY i i f 3, Balaklevs 2nd -- Air Pose. irtainer M. Long | Bo ee oie er a So onto the field attacking the ref-| QUINELLA 3% and % paid $12.80 Seventh Race tporsaveno ">... 0% 3% ites f 4 3-SPLIT THE LOOT -- teveee OM % Fertongs, syeeceite and up, claiming all $3500, Purse $1900. t PPst % Str Fin Jockey Owne: 1-% 11% 1-3 1-14 Woleki--Natural Fm Sta 2% rote a B Kemp 3-2% Fitasi 4-nk T'cotte--Dew Valley F'm 41% 5-3% Dalton--Stafford Farm 2h 6% Potts--Natural F'm Sta 74 17-2% Leblane--S Gorman i i |eree and Modena players. More| | than half of the 32-injured-were | police. At Salerno the local team bat- | tled Potenza. Fans thought their lteam should have been granted | a penalty kick. Within moments, | thousands of screaming, stone- | hurling fans poured on the field. ;Team members and the officials | fled to the dressing rooms. | When the fighting died down, |DOUGLAS WAS AHEAD Leiter, Boston, 7; Alex Faulk- Douglas, a 27-year-old native|ner," Detroit, 4; and Wayne of Cobalt, --Ont., ~amassed--63/ Hicks, Boston,4, points in the voting after the| Last season Bobby Rousseau, first half of the season com-|0f Montreal Canadiens won the pared with 48 for Barkley. trophy. In the second half, however, YESTERDAY'S Douglas--$1,000 for the trophy Barkley won 51 points to 37 for plus $500 for having led after Douglas, The award is worth $1,500 to| NOW HAS MORE POWER THAN EVER BEFORE AND TWO CUTTING SPEEDS Lawn-Boy's new engine has 3 full hp, plus low speed setting for economical normal cutting = high speed setting for tough cutting. ---- START The new Lawn-Boy is the world's easiest starting power mower, It's as-easy as -- a finger. yeh lg 8-3% Uy'ma--J W Smallwood Robinson--L. H Swartz Drop in for a demonstration today .. os TARTS on the first half. Barkley picked up| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) 6LEAP YEAR . Sone. YATES '" eee 3.00 PANCHO'S FIRST 2.40 Hey | lee 4year-olds and up, Coun dinn foaled, claiming all $2500. Purse acd Fie Jockey Owner G riftha-- Swartz, Wohl , Martel tx Lessons. Trainer F H Merrill Jr. 'ancho's First claimed by 8 Lima and Pool 47,930, Total Pool 339,684. | 57 persons were injured, includ. _ling a dozen policemen, and one ~ : HOCKEY SCORES | | _ STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Ontario Intermediate A Seaforth 0 Uxbridge 11 (Uxbridge wins best-of-seven! final 4-2) $500 for leading in the second- half. ballotting. Pitching--Roger Craig of the} New York Mets, kept seven hits | used Brewer, howeyer, Dougias'streak. ' \ Douglas, who stands five feet, well spaced and went the dis- 10 inches and weighs about 170|tance for 4-2 victory over for- pounds, scored 22 points through|mer Los Angeles Dodgers team- the regular season. He was! mates sparingly in the Maple| Batting--Orlando Cepeda of Leafs' drive to the Stanley Cup,|the San Francisco Giants, coming on the ice as a regular|stroked three of team's eight only in the last game against\hits and lrove in deciding 'run Detroit after Carl Brewer broke!for 4-3 triumph over Philadei- his arm. phia- that snapped San Fran- A' few minute after replacing|cisco's three - game losing EARL 20 RAY STREET 728- ny HANNAN MAR!NE SALES HANNAN, Proprietor ... Since 1946 8853 OSHAWA