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Seewrrwerere rs are so yes se ee ee a »'1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 1, 1964 Detroit's Sid Abel And Chicago's Black Hawks Voted All-Star Choices MONTREAL (CP)--Meet Sid Abel, coach of Chicago Black awks. No, Abel cy deserted De- troit. But he will coach the Na- Hockey League all-star this year and the 1963-64 of superstars is, in ef- Chicago Black Hawks. ig , who fared in the lose the NHL title by @ point ys the second straight me and then bowed out in the tanley Cup semi-finals, fared differently in the all-star bal- loting. Five Hawks grabbed po- sitions on the first team and only Toronto defenceman Tim Horton spoiled a Chicago sweep. Horton won't play for the All- Stars in the annual clash with the Stanley Cup champions in October. His services will-be re- quired by the cup-winning Ma- ple Leafs and Chicago's Elmer Vasko will move up from the second team. strong been a minor leaguer most of Johnny Bower and Bob Baun of Toronto, The third, Dave Balon of Mi , had been tied with Mahovlich but was left in a bong te * ice-shavings in the sec- ond ha The Ni. -L awards $1,000 to members of the first place team and $500 to runnersup. Cheques of $500 and $250 go to those selected at each half. Hull, hatram and Pilote took jackpot prizes of $2,000 while Hall and Mikita pick up $1,750 each. Hodge and Vasko $1,000 and Mahovlich and La- perriere $750. Bower, Baun, and Balon get $250 and so does New York's Camille Henry, who madé the second team in the last half. "an og 'i Odge and perriere were ° rinishers. Hodge has BOBBY. HULL his career and Laperriere is only a rookie--and a threat to capture the Calder Trophy in All-Star coach because|that category. he was runnerup in the Stanley! is left with a/ -Hull made the team for the rd time in five years and Mi- poe Se STAN MIKITA KEN WHARRAM By THE CANADIAN PRESS Some nights a manager can't) do anything wrong. Harry Craft played the per- .jcentages once and threw the book away twice in the seventh inning Thursday night and was rewarded with a four-run rally that gave his Houston Colts a 73 tory over Los Angeles Dodgers, snapping the National League champions' win- ning streak at four. In the only other National League game on the rain-cur- tailed schedule, the league-lead- ing Philadelphia Phillies downed Cincinnati Reds 3-1 for Dennis) Bennett's second victory in three decisions. Ceveland In- dians whipped Minnesota Twins 84 and Kansas City - Athletics bombel Detroit Tigers 10-3 in American League games. The score was tied 3-3 at Hou- ston and the Colts had Eddie Kasko on second with one out in the seventh when Craft sud- denly became a genius. Los Angeles manager Walter Alston, with three left-handed swingers among the next four to face him, put in lefty Jim Brewer to replace starting pitcher Phil Ortega. HIT FOR HIMSELF Craft let Al Spangler hit for | himself. Brewer walked him. y\The next man up was Walt *| Bond, who already had two hits for the night, including a two- run homer. To outraged boos from the stands, Craft lifted him for Craft Plays Hunch So His Colts Win Gee GIR ENT a a SS SAE apt eyeuet iaan a ere aE OS doubled home the first run and another scored when Joe Nux- ball' hit a batsman with the bases loaded in the first inning to make things easy for Bennett and the Phillies, Bennett per- mitted the Reds eight hits but kept them scattered. A three-run homer by rookie Tom Reynolds in the first in- ning started Detroit's Mickey Lolich on his way to his first de- feat in three outings as the Ath- letics mustered an 11-hit attack including later homers by Jim Gentile and Rocky Colavito. Or- lando Pena was the winner, evening his record at: 2-2. Cleveland only mustered one}, hit against Dick Stigman in the); first five innings but chased him with Leon Wagner's three- run homer in the sixth and wrapped it up with Vic Davalil- > lo's two-run double in the fol-|j lowing inning. Pete Ramos, with ninthinning help from Ted Abernathy, was the winner. Kentucky Derby's Facts And Figures LOUISVILLE (AP) -- Facts and figures on the 90th running oA a Kentucky Derby Satur- *Piace--Churchill Downs. Distance--1% miles, Post time--5:30 p.m. EDT. Entries -- Twelve 3-year-olds 11 colts and one gelding. Purse--$125,000-added to nom- ination and starting fees; $100 layoffs, ' ; F Sarale pinch-hitter Mike White a right- for 138 nominated, $250 for each handed batsman. The rookie entry and $1 250 for each obliged with a single, scoring) starter. : Asko. | Value--$156,800 if 12 start Crewer loaded the bases with) i+) g174,.300 to winner $25,000 an intentional pass to Bob As-|45 second, $12,500 to third and promorte and Craft defied the $5,000 to fourth. percentages again by leaving in|" fayoriteHill Rise, 6 to 5. the left-handed Rusty Staub. | Last year's winner--Chateau- Staub rewarded his mana-| ay, ger's confidence with a base-|" Lagt year's, time--2:01 4-5. clearing double down the right-/ Record time--Decidedly, 1962, | field line and that was the ball|9-99 2.5, game. Dick Farrel, a former) Crowd--About 100,000. Dodger, pitched a nine-hitter) Weather--Partly cloudy with for his third straight victory. |temperatures in 60s. LOOKS GOOD Probable track conditions-- Richie Allen, looking more/fast, jand more like the National) Radio and television--CBC 5 |League's Rookie of the Year,'p.m. EDT. starting lineup of Black Hawks |kita was a top selection for the for the traditional spectacular. |third straight season. It was Bobby Hull and Kenny Whar-/Pilote's second consecutive tam will patrol the wings with|choice, Hall's third appearance Stan Mikita at centre and goalie)/@nd the initial first team elec- Glenn Hall will be supported by|tion for Horton and Wharram. ; defencemen Pierre Pilote and) Howe's second team selection Vasko, Hull, NHL goal-scoringjadded another record to his § leader with 43, was the only|mounting collection. It was the player to poll a unanimous 180)1%h time in his 18 seasons he § points in voting by 18 sports|made the first or second team writers and broadcasters in the|and broke the mark of 14 six NHL cities. ishared with Maurice Richard, THIS IS THE TEAM ithe retired Montreal: Canadien. i ints| Richard was on the first team ¥ , , i tn brackets' are! Voting points) cht times and the second "TIM' HORTON GLENN HALL squad six occasions while Howe Goal--Glenn Hall (192); de-|!8 eight and seven | fence--Pierre Pilote (168) a Horton (124); Centre--Stan Mi-| kita (145); left wing--Hill (180); Bobby Hull To Be ht wing -- Ken Wharram 1 Else Released Today Second team: Goal-Chariie Hodge, Mont-|, DETROIT (CP)<Bobby Hull 'seal (7)idef Vasko (94) high-scoring left winger for 'and Ja Ae Lose rriere, Mont-| °#8° Black Hawks of the Na- coal rae cont jean Baik: tional Hockey League, says he veau, Montreal (117); left wing ee hl oP gang from) netroit -- Frank Mahovlich, Toronto] hesptal here today. ig| New York (44); right wingGordie Howe,|, Hull suffered minor injuries tol os Angeles Detroit (113). his hands Wednesday when . e Washington 'The only change from the all-| ©@ in which ~ was a ro Boston 5 7 .417 'star team after 95 games was|Skidded on wet pavement amir oi .. city 4 6 .400 collided with a semi - trailer Thursday's Results PIERRE PILOTE Buffalo at Atlanta BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS -- Columbus at Rochester at Syracuse New York (Stallard 1-2) | Cincinnati (Jay 1-1), night. Philadelphia (Culp 1-1) or! Bennett 2-0) at Milwaukee) (Spahn 1-1); night. A Chicago (Jackson 2-1) or Buhl 1-1) at Houston (Bruce sc 6] ¢ FOR THE BIG iF ESTIVAL of FUN Coming Soon to Oshawa Wood Products "Lumber and Building Materials" 728-1611 728-1617 By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League L Pet. GBL 3 .667 556 545 538 538 500 6 7 462 6 8 420 Cleveland ieago 1964 Lawn-Boy grasscatcher ends raking spring, summer and fall Baltimore Minnesota as 3 .667 -- 4 556 5 444 3 5 In the spring Lawn-Boy's grasscatcher lets you tidy up the lawn without tedious raking. In the fall it collects leaves. In the summer, of course, it gathers grass so efficiently the neighbours will think you spent hours raking. The grasscatcher is-no trouble to use because it comes on and off in seconds and empties in a shake or two. Even wet grass and leaves can't clog It. \ Lawn-Boy's Finger-Tip-Start engine is the easiest to start in the world. Pushing is easy because Lawn- Boy is made from ultra-light magnesium. And, to be easy on the ears, Lawn-Boy is extra quiet. its muffler is the largest on any mower. See the 1964 Lawn-Boy at your dealer's soon, It's warranted for two full years--twice as long as any other mower. Jacksonville Rochester Richmond -286 Atlanta 5 .000 Thursday' esults |Toronto 3 Jacksonville 0 Columbus 6 Rochester 2 Buffalo 4 Altanta 3 Today's Games Toronto at Jacksonville .400 Clarence Campbell Cries A Little Bit OTTAWA (CP)--It is rather thopeless to eXpect Canada to regain its international hockey | supremacy until the "archaic Detroit at Boston rules" forenning eligibility are National League changed, president Clarence Pct. GBL|Campbell of the National gig -- |Hockey League said Thursday, ee ae | Amateur teams in Canada .615 2 jcan't match the state-sponsored 571 teams in Europe, he said. Until Cleveland at Baltimore Washington at New York 'the insertion of Mikita at cen- ' s } truck. He was taken to hospita Chuvalaad € winndects 4 slightly from his first- y i ba bra Hull from his hospital bed. (ole genie schediled) 85-35 int he second| with two passengers in his car. made the/hockey with St. Catharines} New York (Ford 1-1), night. lodged ; Laperriere of Montreal ousted! were not injured. Los Angeles (Belinsky 0-4) at Kansas City (Drabowsky 1-0), Saturday's Games SPORTS EDITOR Los. Angeles at Chicago for the 1963-64 season, yesterday -- and let's face it, once ee ee ee for observation and x-rays. ee ok tient, Tum ay fint| 'it's nothing serious," said| Detroit 3 Kansas City 10 rilliance while Mikita won Chicago at New York ppd. t! Hull was driving to Kentucky 5 +4 fen lege eo Probable Pitchers Today | half to offset an oe deficit. | fis brother Dennis, who played| Washington (Daniels 2-0) at) player who first-half second team were dis-|Black Hawks this season, and) Cleveland (Kralick 2-0) at as goalie Charlie Hodge|John Montgomery of Detroit,| Baltimore (Pappas 0-2), night. Chicago (Peters 1-1), night. Minnesota (Pascual 1-1) at SPORTS MENU sex: (Only. games scheduled). By Geo. H. Campbell Minnesota at Raneas City (N) "Everything Prom Soup To Nuts' THEY NAMED the National Hockey League All-Star team ° end for ail -- this All-Star business is a joke. We do not pre- tend to deny that the choices are logical, over the full season Philadelphia San Francisco Milwaukee St. Louis ---- but two things happen which make the ultimate selection a farce. First of all -- they have a system whereby they pick the all-star team at the first half of the season, about New Year's Day. That really doesn't mean a great deal ~ but it does have a definite effect on the ultimate choice. Then they pick the all-stars for the second half of the season, match up the points and arrive at an ultimate winner. In the meantime, back at the ranch, or at the Stanley Cup playoff sites, they've held the World's Hockey Championship series and some of the truly great stars who have been in a flop, or maybe even rose, were eliminated in the semi-finals. Other so-called greats, not even considered in either of the first two ballots, suddenly appear in the Stanley Cup finals and attain greatness by their individual contributions and performances. What's left? Well-- it works about like this -- Sid Abel, De- troit Red Wings coach, is the top coach of the year and of the six all-star team members, five of the positions are al- lotted to Chicago Black Hawks -- and they didn't even make the finals. "Tim" Horton, Toronto defense ace, made the select group -- and he's one of our favorites of the past 10 years -- but hé wasn't much better than ordinary in the playoffs. The other five weren't even in the finals. Leafs won the Stanley Cup and they're bragging about Mahovlich making the second all-star group. To say that it's a bit ironic, is putting it mildly, They can give individual trophies to a guy on a bottom-place team, if he-earns it, but when it comes to picking All-Stars, they should at least appear in the finais. This isn't fact -- but it's common sense. So other than the extra bonus -- what's the point of all this voting. It's. beginning to look like a good chance to give a "consola- tion' prize" to the players who didn't make the finals. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Oshawa's lacrosse season is going to open tomorrow night at the Children's Arena, with something @ bit out of the ordinary, in the way of an exhibition game, was Oshawa's Green Gaels, Junior Canadian champs, are going to host the brand-new Peterborough senior lacrosse team. We hope the boys. all keep their tempers, something that gets lost real easy when teen-agers tangled with adults in a body-contact sport. .. . BACK ABOUT 38 years or 37 years ago, we had a four-team Juvenile-Junior lacrosse lea- _ gue in Oshawa. Current promoters of the new league, that is to be operated this year, may think they are introducing eomething new, but they really aren't. A lot of old gutted- stick enthusiasis can still remember the Shamrocks, Burk Street Bullock's, Weston's Bakery and Tod's Big Dandies", No, this isn't new to Oshawa, but it's a welcome revival and youngsters interested are remirided that they can_ register tonight (those between the ages of 16 and 21) at the Chil- dren's Arena, or at the same place, tomorrow morning or early afternoon. It could be the beginning of a real revival of the lacrosse sport, in this area. 2% 538 3 462 4 462 4% 473 4% Pittsburgh Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Chicago 364 «5 New York 2 167 7% Thursday's Results Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 3 Houston 7 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee ppd. San Francisco at Chicago ppd.| (Only games scheduled) | Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco (Sanford 2-1) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 1-1), night. Pittsburgh (Gibbons 0-0) at St. Louis | (Cre raig 0-0), night. IIIA SHH o"g the rules were revised to re- move amateur status from state playors the international scene would continue to be dominated) by . them. Mr. Campbell also: held out| little hope for such a change, "'as long as hockey in-| volves nationa] pride and pres-| tige."' Speaking to the Men's Cana-| dian Club of Ottawa, the NHL|7F rule| y president recalled the first time| y the Olympics added hockey to| 7 the winter program. It was 1920| 7 and that year Winnipeg Falcons scored "hundreds of goals' against foi 'eign opponents, Cslor = 9 NOW YOU CAN AFFORD lor FREE DEMONSTRATION Come in and see these Color TV EVERY MONDAY AT 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR "Monday Night At The Movies" EVERY WED. AT 7:30 P.M, IN COLOR EVERY FRIDAY AT 8:30 P.M, IN COLOR Ca FURNITURE APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. at TOWNLINE .. W OU PAY ONLY pown (3-50 weeny Shows at No Obligation. 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