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SPER cep ge aa orgy Cardinals Win 2-1 On Ray Washburns Seven-Hit Pitching 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Moy 5, 1964 MEMORIAL CUP Kings Push Marlies ampere. guia tion seems But Are Edged 3-2 TORONTO (CP) -- on whose view: you yo oe monton Oil Kings either haven't eet ee G toe e bench to wa tae eee The defending Memorial Cup epending| when Oil Kings started the game as if they were ready to run the Toronto club out of the rink. Pete Stemkowski paced the Mariboros attack with a pair of goals with Mike Walton adding the opener, won 5-2 by Toronto, and Ron Boehm scored for. the bosers. The player drawing most of \the cheers from a small crowd of 2,704 was Fran Huck, an 86- goal centre for Regina Pats in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League this season. Ail- though Huck failed to hit the scoring column he was a stand- out. "The kid has a lot of guts," said Gregory about the five-foot, sixinch, 155-pound Huck. "Us- ually when a small guy takes a lot of whacks he stops, but this kid comes right back at you." | Huck, skated in on Toronto goalie Gary Smith twice, only fo have his efforts smothered-- either by Smith or by inaccur- ate shooting. SCORES ON PENALTY The Oil Kings were quick to |\take advantage of a charging penalty to A pdb hg Andre Champagne 53 seconds after the "I think it will take until to- morrow until their team is ac- ecustomed to Toronto," said. "The three-hour difference in time can have a big effect on sgh outlook on the situa- pet trying to play everybody to keep them going, but I just don't have the bench strength," he said. "I lost two good play- ers before the series and wasn't able to replace them." CAME FROM BEHIND The Marlboros had ot come from behind for the win, over- the other, Reg Tasuhuk, who especially in the first and third neault called only seven penal- Taschuk stole the puck from ee ee went in to score, what proved to be the winning he scored on a from Wayne Carleton. Boehm, a pickup from Este- for an extra attacker with less than a minute remaining but failed to even the score, Tor- onto's Barry Watson had a clear shot at the open net but the puck bounced off the post. Despite some heavy checking, periods, referee Frank Daig ties, with the Marlboros taking coming a 1-0 first period deficit|game got under way. four. 'Peg Maroons Blank RUSS. KIRK, goalie for the Edmonton Oil Kings (left), is shown still on duty in his net, with blood running down his face, after being hit on the forehead in the first period of last night's Memorial Cup game, at Maple Leaf Gardens. Play continued until the Oil Kings trainer (right) rushed out on the ice to attend to the injured player. Marlies now lead the final series, 2-0. --(CP Wirephoto) | By MIKE RATHET 'We couldn't want him much Johnny Keane. "It means an awful lot to us to have him back." Keane was talking about pitcher Ray Wiashburn, 25, who night since returning from the minors and seattered seven Philadelphia hits before needing ninth-inning relief help in the Cardinals' 2-1 victory over the Phillies, Washbum has been brought along slowly by Keane, who feels. the young right-hander figures 'heavily in the Cardinals' National League. pennant chances, A healthy Washburn would give St. Louis a starting staff that also includes Ernie} Broglio, Bob Gibson, Curt Sim-} mons and Roger Craig. Washbum was pitching spec jtacularly last season--he was 5-) 1/0 at one poimt--but ran into| |trouble when he got involved in| a couple of late-inning no-hit) bids. According to pitch- jing coach Howie Pollet: 'That's |where we think he hurt him- self."' | The diagnosis .on Wasburn \showed a muscle tear in his | shoulder, | chances this jany year jto strengthen his arm. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS | "We took it easy with him," jexplained Keane. American paonee By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Pet. GBL 1750 -- Ls San Francisco International League (Standings unchanged) | rewarded. TAYLOR FINISHES Associated Press Sports Writer better," said St. Louis manager made his first start' Tuesday The Cardinals weren't taking and |Washburn was sent to Jackson- |ville of the International League Apparently |Kean's patience is going to be 5-4 victory over Pittsburgh Pi- rates, Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago' Cubs were not sched- uled, The Oardinals jumped on Philadelphia starter Jim Bun- ning for four hits and both their runs in the fifth inning. Johnny Lewis' leadoff double and a sin- one run, Singles by Curt Flood and Bill White then brought in the clincher. The loss was the fourth straight for the Phillies. With Dark. protecting Mays' pulled leg muscle in the cold weather, Matty Alou played gle by Phil Gagliano produced help. centre field and came up with three hits. His brother, Jesus collected two. Together they produced the decisive run in the fifth when Jesus singled, stole second and scored on Matty's single. Jack Sanford was thé winner with Bob Shaw's relief At Cincinnati, Robinson also singled and scored a run in the seventh inning. Gene Freese and Don Clendenon hit homers for the Pirates in support of uae Law, who wound up the joser. Rookie Pitcher 'Surprises Chief | By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer When Wally Bunker nodded his okay to eager Baltimore Scouts last summer and signed a $70,000 bonus contract with the Orioles hé probably never dreamed he'd be deceived into stardom, But that's just what happened to the 19-year-old pitching prod- igy Tuesday when manager Hank Bauer sent him out to the mound against Washington Senators. The youngster hadn't worked since the Orioles' final exhibi- tion game and Bauer told him he'd go just four or five innings against the Senators. After five innings Bunker had allowed just one hit and Bauer was as in the seventh when Brooks Robinson blooped a one-out sin; gle to left. Norm Siebern lined the next pitch into the right field seats, and Bunker became a winner, Elsewhere in the American League, New York Yankees blew a lead in the ninth inning but came back to nip Detroit Tigers 4-3 in 10 innings, Los Angeles stole some Kansas City home run thunder and whacked the Athletics 8-1 and Boston Red Sox blanked Cleveland In- dians 4-0. Minnesota Twins and Chicago White Sox were not scheduled, Bunker was unruffled by Hin. ton's hit. He said the Senator outfielder hit a low fastball. The youngster threw just 99 pitches, * 667 1 625 2 579 2% 556 550 3% 400 Tuesday's Results (No. games scheduled) Today's Games Jacksonville at Toront Atlanta at Buffalo Rochester at Columbus Syracuse at Richmond Washburn had.a two-hit shut- out for six innings but seemed to tire in the eighth when Tony Gonzalez homered. Ron Taylor came on in the ninth to finish 3BL| Milwaukee a. pss | Philadelphia 615 14} \St. Louis 563 | Pittsburgh 538 14 |Cincinnati 500 |Chicago '500 Los Angeles 5% 3 12 400 6 Housten yor New York 8 381 6% 3 A5\A67 10 438 Yuesday's Results 400 New bh k 0 pytig eed ' . Philadelphia 1 St. BA aay Ag ge Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 5 Houston 1 San Francisco 2 (Only games scheduled.) Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Jackson 3-1) at San Francisco (Hendley 1-1) Cincinnati (Maloney 2-2) at New York (Wakefield 0-0) night. Milwaukee (Sadowski 2-2) at Philadelphia (Culp 1-2) night. St. Louis (Broglio 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Friend 2-0) night. | Houston (Farrell 3-0) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 2-1) night. Thursday's Games "ag of them fastballs and sink- "Whitey Ford was coasting with a 2-0 lead through seven innings when Dick MoAuliffe's eighth-inning homer closed the gap. for Detroit. Four straight a the Tigers on top in and knocked out Ford. But New York rallied to tie it in their half and then won it in the 10th on Tony Kubek's triple and a single by Bobby on, Richards: Adcock slammed two Joe home runs and Bobby Kni It snapped hit one as the Angels Kansas City. Kansas City winning streak al three, Dean Chance saved it for Barry Latman who won his first game for Los Angeles. . far away from the bullpen phone as a manager could be.|& Four innings later Bunker had his first major league victory 2-1 on a brilliant one-hitter and get Bigensnd starter for his pi ro n. Chuck Hinton managed Wash- ington's only hit off the young)th righthander in the fourth inning when the Senators scored their Walks to Ed Brinkman and Jim King sandwiched around Hinton's single through the box had loaded the bases. Bill Skow- ron forced King at second, barely beating the relay as Brinkman crossed with the run. tor starter Jim Hannan made the run stand up through six innings but ran into trouble Woodstock A's 5-0, One Win From Cup WINNIPEG (CP)--A sterling|minutes of hockey, they have|the eastern challengers with 5-0 performance oy Salionbee Don scored only one goal. and 7-1 victories in the first/po< Collins Tuesday cancelled) "We didn't get any breaks|games of the series. Woodstock Athletics' best effort|around their net," complained) In their third win, they got in three games as Winnipeg Ma-|Woodstock playing-coach | Ted/two goals each from Al J roons blanked the eastern cham-|Power, "We outshot them 35-23,/and Ross Parke, and a single pions 5-0 to take a 34 lead in|but couldn't get a goal. from Elliott Chorley as they the best-of-seven Allan Cup fi-| "What else can we do?" took period leads of 1-0 and 3-0. nal. PRAISES GOALIE In the first period, Winnipeg's Collins came up with 35 saves} Winnipeg coach Gord Simpson second shot on goaltender Ron to leave his teammates need|credited Collins as the major|Salter produced what proved ing only a victory in Thursday's|shareholder in the shutout, and the winner. But Woodstock fourth game to bring the city its|described the Athletics' game as|Skated their hosts into the ice first senior hockey crown since| 'more like the team I expected|through the first 20 minutes and 1931. to come out of the East." forced Collins to make 14 But in blanking Woodstock for tat 's face je-teey outpbared Mee the second time in the series,|us through all of the first pe- URVIVED PENALTIES ' Maroons had to fight past a|riod, and had us running a lot ra oth tg wire cnet tke CSCORDRAD ip. At San Francisco, meanwhile, Giants' manager Al Dark took an extra precaution with Willie Mays, pulling him out of the lineup because of the cold weather and letting the Aloujrun brothers, Matty and Jesus, lead the way to a 2-1 decision over Houston Colts, Elsewhere in the National League, Milwaukee Braves' Warren Spahn 'stopped New York Mets 6-0 with a four-hit- ter for the 63rd shut of his career and Frank Robinson hit two homers in Cincinnati Reds' -- PACKERS TRADE RINGO GREENBAY, Wis. (AP)-- Green Bay Packers traded vet- eran offensive centre Jim Ringo and reserve fullback Earl Gros to Philadelphia Eagles Tuesday for linebacker Leroy Caffey and the Eagles' No. 1 choice in the National Football League draft next December, Ringo, 32, has been an all-NFL selection as a blocking centre for. the last seven years. SIVIwEevor 888s =F wSweCSwWE@S~IHNF _ Detroit 3 New York 4 1 W: Baltimore 2 Les Angeles 8 Kansas City 1 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Chance 2-0 or Belinsky 0-1) at Minnesota me § cual 2-1) night. Boston (Monibouquette 1-2) i Detroit (Lolich 2-1) night. Kansas City (Monteagudo 0-0) and Drabowsky 1-1) at Chircago| Herbert 0-1 and Peters 2-1) 3.) twi-night. solid checking effort that had|more later. This was the big the host club generally out-jone for them . .'. I'm afraid it « eile te i two! The loss left the Athletics won- , and Woodstock was -- what they have to do to 4 up for it.' dent Maroons' armour. In 180' The Maroons had humiliated pressive in a first-period pen- " |alty-killing role, denying 'igoons for five minutes and 42 seconds while they took five consecutive penalties. For two minutes and 24 seconds they jplayed two men short. SISPORTS MENU ' : By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' EDMONTON OIL KINGS, who came out in print yesterday to say that they weren't concerned about the-extra weight and size packed -by their opponents' in this year's Memorial Cup finals, put proof to their words in the second game of the Series last night, but they still just didn't quite make it, They gave the Marlies a real stern argument before bowing 3-2. Edmonton scored the first goal of the game, only tally of the first period and moved into the third period all éven at 1-1, but they apparently had not quite enough power to go the distance against the ever-pressing Marlies -- who dominated the OHA group this year with the same type of relentless Pressure that usually resulted in a high-scoring last period for the Dukes. Oil Kings' goalie, Russ Kirk, was cut over the eye in the first period. The third game is booked for tomor- row night, when it is felt the Oil Kings will simply have to win, if they are to have any chance of getting back in the running. x x x x 'BUCK' HOULE, manager of Toronto Marlies, is in the print with a cry that the CAHA should help promote the Mem- orial Cup final to the status of a national spectacle. Some- body should remind the Marlie manager that Memorial Cup playoffs, up until only a few seasons ago, were truly a na- tional spectacle and such great teams as Regina Pats, Ottawa Primroses, Winnipeg Monarchs, Winnipeg Rangers, Oshawa Generals, Sudbury Cub-Wolves, Barrie Flyers, and' not for- getting the great Toronto. teams such as West Toronto, Marl- boros, Newmarket, St. Mike's, etc., used to put on a show that commanded the attention of the entire country. Now they haven't got nearly the same number of teams and in most cases, not the calibre either -- except for the odd "'packed" club -- and if manager "Buck" hasn't noticed yet, somebody should point out to him that a packed team creates one-sided victories and as a result the fans stay away by the hundreds. On top of that, this year, Toronto's peak in hoc- key enthusiasm was reached with the winning of The Stanley Cup, in an extra long series. Toronto's baseball Maple Leafs open their home season today -- it's May 6th -- and that's another reason that Memorial Cup games lose their appeal-- it's too late. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Ontario's 1964 Willingdon Cup team will comprise the four golfers who turn in the lowest scores in the combined 54 holes of the Ontario Open, at Islington, late in June and the 18-hole qualifying round of the Ontario Amateur eyent, at Weston, in mid-July. . TORONTO LEAFS have their opening game today, with Jacksonville as the visiting opposition. They'll have a noon-hour parade from City Hall, featuring bands, etc., and they, hope to have a banner crowd on hand, of their "community" stockholders, to look over the improvements, repairs and new paint job on the Fieet Street ball park... . LOU GROZA has signed his °64 contract with the Cleveland Browns, it'll be his 18th year with the NFL club. He's now 40... . DOUG HARVEY is going to make a strenuous effort to reduce hits waist-line, this summer and if-he fails, he says he'll retire from hockey. . WARREN SPAHN bianked N.Y. Mets 6-0 in Milwaukee yesterday with the Braves making five double plays in their defensive support of their veteran ace. In the second period, Wood- stock resorted to heavy body work in their attempt to derail the Maroons, but still came out trailing 3-0. With both teams feeling the effects of the jar- ring checking, play slowed in the third period, The Maroons scored their fifth goal with seven seconds remain- jing, while Woodstock was press- ling to avert the stigma of an- other shutout. Salter, who repeatedly batfied | the free-skating Maroons in the first two games, was again bril- liant in defeat. Most of the 23 shots he stopped were picked off jen route to an open corner. } \LINEUP UNCHANGED Power said he was satisfied with his team's overall play and would not shuffle his lineup for| Thursday's fourth game. "Vance MiHar played well. at| centre," he said of the move| which moved the Welland Bur-| loak pickup from a left-wing slot. 'And Jack Mcintyre really helped the defence. It was more like the hockey we played to get into this thing, so why change it?" Power nevertheless scheduled janother morning practice for his team, hoping still to un- jearth a_ winning jand prolong the series, Simpson felt the Athletics, who at jong last began hitting their western opponents, got away wih some running charges they shouldn't have. He singled out McIntyre as the worst offender: |right across the ice twice to try and nail our men. But that kind of thing won't work against this club, Saskaoon (eliminated by 'Winnipeg in five games in the western final) tried it too. We're} too experienced anda little too big for them to get away with) ae YESTERDAY'S STARS |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Wailly Bunker, Ori- oles, pitched a one-hitter in his first start of the year, allowing only a third inning single by Chuck Hinton in Baltimore's 2-1 victory over Washington. Batting -- Frank Robinson, Reds, collected a single and two homers, the second homer ty- ing the game in the ninth. be- ifore Cincinnati pulled out a 5-4 |decision over Pittsburgh. | LARGEST OF CRUSTACEA | The scarlet giant Japanese spider crab's body measures a foot across and has legs ca- pable of spanning ll feet be. itween elaw tina | Ma- combination | "He came) Baltimore (McCormick 0-0 at Cleveland (Kralick 2-0) night. New York (Bouton 1-1 and Daley 1-1 or Meyer 0-1) at Washington (Daniels 2-1 and Os- Baltimore at Cleveland (N) New York at Wash. (N) (Only games scheduled) National League Cincinnati at New York Milwaukee at Phila, (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) Houston at Los Angeles (N) Ohicago at San Francisco Mary Louise Cops Feature THE TOP TEN | At Mohawk American League Fregosia, L. Freehan, Oliva, Romano, Cleve. Tillman, Boston 45. 3 17 .37 Runs--Rollins, Minnesota, Runs Batted In -- Wagrtier, Cleveland, 19. Hits--Oliva, Minnesota, 32. | Doubles and Wet, Detroit, 6. Triples -- Hinton, ton, 4. Home Runs--Colavito, sas City, 8. Stolen Bases--Aparicio, more, 8. om tied A. Detroit 38 4 16 42 36 8 Washing- Kan-} Balti-| at 2-0,| 'Strikeouts {City, 29. Pena, National League AB Mays, San Fran. Stargell, Pitts. Boyer, St. Louis Clemente, Pitts. Santo, Chicago 48 10 Runs--Mays, 22. Runs Batted In--Mays Hits--Mays, 29. Doubles -- Clemente, burgh, 8. *Triples--Santo, Chicago, 3. Home Runs--Mays, .10. -- Bases--Wills, Los An) Lise 52 22 59 12 74 13 78 13 29 27 28 365 25. Pitts- Pitching -- Marichal, San| Francisco, 4-0, 1.000. Strikeouts Marichal Bunning, Philadelphia, 31. and) \Sr THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, AB RH Pct,| Snapped Frisco Van R's winning 5213 22 423} streak at five straight at Mo- Minnesota 8017 32 .490\last night. The second night of 14 ,389|the 18, --Bressoud, Boston|to her second win of the season Kansas! H Pct./pime for the mile trot was 1:08 a en land four-fifths seconds, 'ane| The best time of the night 359 17 .354 | CAMPBELLVILLE -- A stretch drive by Mary Louise j|hawk Raceway in Campbellville spring meeting attracted g/2,652 harness racing fans. Friseo Van R.,-winner of 12 races in 18 starts last season, |failed to finish in the money as |Keith Waples drove Mary Louise jin the Junior Invitation Trot. The $1,000 in purse money j}brought Mary Louise's earnings |for the year up to $3,900. Last jyear the mare eared $11,828 for jowner Denton Johnston of Peter- |borough. Armstrong Brothers' Lall- lwater Frost was second and | the White Stable's Kintoo Colby \third as less than a_ length |separated the first four horses. was registered by Volo Dares, who paced a mile in 2:06 in the jseventh race, The five-year-old |gelding had a mark of 2:03 and |four- fifths last year but was loverlooked in the wagering and returned, a winning. mutuel of | $23.90. 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