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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 28, 1966 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR BACK IN BUSINESS! Oshawa hockey fans were both plesaed and relieved when the first scoring report of the game came in from Shawinigan last night and when Chris Hayes made it 3-0 fairly late in the first period, there was positive glee in our fair city. However, as the game pro- gressed and there was no change in Oshawa's margin but the hometown Bruins started to press the attack, more-and- more, it became quite evident that Oshawa's early and sub- stantial lead was a fortunate situation, The shots-on-goal were scarce in the middle canto and almost even, with an eight-to-seven edge for the Generals. In the final frame, Shawinigan outshot Oshawa 12-7 in the final frame and only some stout defensive work by the rearguard department, plus Ian Young's fine shutout performance in the nets, kept the homesters from scoring. A PENALTY SHOT, awarded to Bobby Orr, in the first period, was the most exciting moment of the. night for the fans here, who listened to Jim Bishop's vigorous play-by- play report of the game. The Generals' captain missed "the free one', shooting a little wide as goalie Phillipe Myre made a smart move, to create a tough angle. Orr's opening goal, before they had reached the two-minute mark, came following the game's first penalty, to Shawinigan defence- man Marcotte. Chris Roberts of the Generals "sat out" al- most all of the first period, either on the team's bench or in the penalty box -- he drew three penalties in the first period { CHRIS HAYES BOBBY ORR IAN YOUNG American League WL Pet. GBL BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS _ .By THE CANADIAN PRESS |San Francisco 9 | Philadelphia -600 545 Houston 467 Generals Thump Shawinigan, One Win From Eastern Title Score Three In First; Young Stops 30 Shots. (Special To The Times) Tan Young's fourth shutout of the playoffs, and another bril- liant offensive performance by Bobby Orr moved Oshawa Gen- erals to within one win of a berth in the Memorial Cup final Wednesday night, Generals blanked Shawinigan Bruins 3-0 in Shawinigan to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five eastern final, Winner of the series meets either Estevan Bruins or Edmonton Oi) Kings, @ currently deadlocked 2-2 in the best-of-seven western final. Generals can wrap up the eastern title with a victory in Shawinigan Friday night. If a fifth game is necessary, it will be played in Shawinigan Satur- day night. Orr scored what proved to be the winning goal less than two minutes after the opening face- off while Bruins' Jean-Claude first minute. CARRY PLAY Generals continued to carry the play and kept Shawinigan hemmed in their own end for minutes at a time. Bruins came to life momentarily during O'Sheas tripping penalty mid- way in the period, when Clem- ent Tremblay forced Young to make a spectacular save on a shoulder-high slapshot. When Danny O'Shea was sent off for elbowing in the third, Orr eased the pressure with a beautiful stick-handling display. After he was dumped at the blue line, Pierre Gagne had Young beaten but Barry Wil- kins cleared the puck out of the Oshawa crease to protect the shutout. : Myre played a strong game in the Bruin goal, blocking 36 the difficult manpower advantage in the) Estevan Tops Oil Kings, Western Final Tied 2-2 By JOHN SHORT Hamilton but showed little re EDMONTON (CP) -- Este-|spect for the remainder of the van Bruins' manager Scotty|Club that represented the West |Munro predicts his club, which|in the Memorial Cup final. six jevened the best-of-seven West-| Successive years. ern Canada junior hockey final; 'You can't win when you | Wednesday with a 5-3 victory|play 20 minutes of hockey," over Edmonton Oil Kings, will/ said Edmonton coach Ray Kin- move in front Friday. 'asewich. "We fell behind four "We're just as big and just|s0als and we couldn't come as tough," he said. "And J) back." think we skate better." | BLOCKS 35 SHOTS Munro. praised Edmonton de-' Netminder fenders Bob Falkenberg and Al yp ees wigburn hed ines jfor playoffs, blocked 35 shots to |20 for Edmonton goaltender |Don McLeod. Ted (Chief) Hodgson scored |two goals, including the clincher, for the winners. Wayne Green, Morris Stefaniw and Gerry Walker added the others. Hamilton scored twice and set up Falkenberg for the other. Midway through the third Port Perry Wins All - Ontario Title PORT PERRY -- Port Perry defeated Port Elgin 6-2 here} Tuesday to win the best-of-seven) All-Ontario Intermediate 'C') hockey championship 4-2, | Following the win, members| of the team and manager Bill). i Harrison were taken ung a vic. | Period, nce Bailey took : ie tory tour of the area in the vile minute pngaaa cy Meg 07 lage tire. truck. Hone a bg co While he F : was off, Hodgson converted a swore 180 amet 'and Por fates ye Bae Elgin, last year's champions. ere pad ca 2 The teams split the first two| Munro predicted forward Bill isiad of the Series in Port} Lesuk, injured in the first game erry, Port Perry losing thelof the series, would be ready and another before the second stanza was a minute old. Both teams kept to the business on hand in the final frame, shots, many of both with only one penalty apiece, with the Generals making a special effort to keep out of the sin-bin as the Shawinigan Bruins, urged on by a record crowd of over 6,000 people, gave it an all-out desperate try. THE VICTORY puts the Oshawa Generals one win from a berth in The Memorial Cup finals, which, by the way, will go at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens, starting on Wednes- day, May 4 and the first four games are on May 4, 6, 8, 11 and 'the Sunday game will be an afternoon feature. Now that they have shook themselves out of their complacency, Gen- erals are reinstated as favorites to win the series but there's no more talk of a landslide goal-fest. The Bruins scored three goals in one period here in Oshawa and won right here, they didn't score themselves either, but neither did Oshawa, in either the second or third periods last night, Perhaps coach "Bep" Guidolin had his defencemen stick- ing closer to their own territory and stressing the checking. At any rate, whatever his tactics, they produced a win and we'd like nothing better than to see the Generals clean up the series tomorrow night. Those sudden-death games are | Kansas City (Hunter 1-1) at too often decided on a fluke! | Detroit (Lolich 1-1) | | Minnesota (Grant 1-1) at |timore (McNally 2-0) (N) | Chicago (Lamabe 0-0) at Bos-| ton (Stigman 0-0). | Friday's Games | Baltimore at Detroit (N) | Chicago at Cleveland (N) | Minnesota at Washington (N) (Only games scheduled) National League L Pet. Pittsburgh 9 4 692 Atlanta 9 6 .600 1 |Syracuse ' 6 .600 Toledo Los Angeles 9 6 6" ------|Richmond -462 400 Marcotte was sitting out a slash-| variety, ing penalty, 40-FOOTER Three minutes later, Danny O'Shea took a pass from Or S SS r and blasted a hard 40-foot shot ummary i Bruin goaltender Phil Bede inieder i Goal: Yeung: Detence: yre. Both teams w _|Orr, Roberts, Beverley, Wilkins, Cadieux, | ach' at cg é ere short-|Forwards: O'Shea, Cashman, Little,| a a e ime, Alain! Heind!, Hayes, White, Black, Dussiaume,| Beaule and Chris Roberts off | 5@dford. | for high sticking | BRUINS: Goal: Myre: ' § 4 | t : yre: Defence:| Chris Haves clinched the vic |Beavle, Marcotte, Lafreniere, Clayton,| tory lat Ky h "ik ; C-| Boudreau, Gaudreau; Forwards: Lepage, | ' y late in the first period, | Tremblay, Farnham, Michel, Pepin, Sar- converting passes from Orr and|(abournel, DeCastris, leeton, Hyndman, | D y Sa A | ' | anny Sandford. FIRST PERIOD Pid had a chance to score an 1 Generals: Orr (O'Shea, Hayes) 1:59. other goal when he w ° Generals: O'Shea (Orr) .. $.0/ ad & a ehaity i ' files award 3, Generals: Hayes (Orr, Sandford) 15.37, opening peri . i pS (nigh "atickingye Roberts: thigh sticking) | g period. However ' pee ae tem re ie Aeieana) Ghat wide oh tha wat » he) 717 white (elbowing) 634, Roberts (high | } e : | sticking), White (high sticking) Marcotte | Bruins jacked pep in the first | (Nigh sticking), Tremblay (high sticking) period as Generals dominated ooking sharia anaes 9 0 1,000 1,000 Y% 750 692 545 400 .250 .250 -200 -154 .|Cleveland Baltimore 9 Chicago Detroit California Minnesota | Boston | Washington Kansas City New York | Wednesday's Results | Washington 2 New York 0 | | first 5-2 but winning the second|to play here Friday in the fifth 9-2. : |game, Ron Anderson, standout The series then moved to Port! Oil King winger who injured his Elgin where Port Elgin won the|knee in the first game, might first game 7-6 before losing 6-2/be back Friday, Kinasewich and 4-3. 'said. |New York | Cincinnati .273 Chicago 3 .250 Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 8 San Francisco 6 Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 4 St. Louis 1 Houston 3 Pittsburgh at Chicago, ppd. New York at Philadelphia, ppd. Probable Pitchers Today Pittsburgh (Sisk 1-1) at Chi-| © cago (Hands 1-1) bi St. Louis (Briles 0-0) at Hous- | ton (Roberts 0-3) (N) Atlanta (Blasingame 1-0) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 0-2) (N) Cincinnati (Ellis 1-1) at San Francisco (Marichal 3-0) (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games 1 © Oe emer TC ae Philadelphia at Chicago ao ag ght serene (N) | HOCKEY SCORES ref and outshot the home club) SECOND PERIOD ouston at Atlanta (N) 24-11. | No Scoring. | Cincinnati at Los Angeles | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Play slowed considerably inlovsnce' eigenen A dosavens dish | (N) American League jthe second as most of the play, Sticking) 15.38, fs alias ges at San Francisco | Quebec 3 Rochester 6 |was carried on between. the! THIRD PERIOD | : | (Rochester wins best-of-seven blue lines. No Scoring | International League | Wat, Bou: semi-final 4-2) " |. Pens.: OShea (elbowing) Bruins, closely checke dj dreau (interference) 15.37. W L Pet. GBL throughout the period, could not ' SHOTS 01.000 1 Alla Cup juntrack, even while having the! Grom abi es a pod ar Sherbrooke 4 Guelph 3 meaner ° 66 hj '500 04 (Best-of-seven Eastern a 3 tied 2-2) 333 314 Memorial Cup 2 .000 3% : d 5 000 5 | Oshawa 3 Shawinigan 0 Weduesday's Results | (Oshawa leads best - of - five Rochester 2 Jacksonville 4 | Eastern final 2-1) Toronto at Toledo, ppd. Estevan 5 Edmonton 3 Syracuse at Richmond, ppd. (Best-of-seven Western final Buffalo at Columbus, ppd. | tied 2-2) Today's Games | Ontario Junior B Toronto at Richmond Sarnia 1 Toronto Westclair 4 Buffalo at Jacksonville | (Sarnia leads best - of - seven (Only games scheduled) | final 3-2) | 6 7 St. Louis 6 4 3 oe . | Bruins - Generals | GOLF LESSONS Qualified C.P.G.A, Instructors Professional Teaching Staff. SS SS Oa Is Aree ros 2 1 Chicago 8 Boston 6 Kansas City at Detroit, ppd. California at Cleveland, ppd. Minnesota at Baltimore, ppd, Probable Pitchers Today California (Chance 1-1) at |Cleveland (Bell 1-1) (N) | Washington (Duckworth 0-2) lat New York (Peterson 1-1) * Wilson Patterson * Alf Hvestis * John Delmore Arrangements made for: Group Lessons, Offices, Ciub, ete, Private Lessons For All Golfers BEGINNERS AND DUFFERS WELCOME DANNY O'SHEA For The Best Selection in Golfing Equipment Visit Our Completely Stocked Pro Shop ICE CHIPS -- Estevan Bruins defeated the Oil Kings right in Edmonton last night and did the job in impressive | fashion. The Abbott Cup Western finals are now tied up at two wins apiece, with the fifth game in Edmonton tomorrow night and the balance of the series back in Estevan ... ROCHESTER AMERKS disposed of the Quebec Aces last night at Maple Leaf Gardens, with a 6-3 decision and from the portions of the game we watched, the Amerks appeared to be in command all the way, in a wide-open game that saw both goalies turn in great displays. Bobby Perreault of Rochester and Gary Bauman of Quebec both handled a lot of tough shots. Rochester now meets Cleveland for the American League championship, with the opening game likely in Toronto, this Saturday night ... SHERBROOKE Beavers made a fine comeback with a 4-3 win over the Regals, on Guelph ice last night. Beavers grabbed an early 41 lead and managed to hang on, to tie up the Eastern Can- ada Allan Cup finals at two wins apiece. It was Guelph's first defeat on home ice in 11 playoff games. They play the fifth in Guelph tomorrow night and then finish the series in Sherbrooke, Sunday and, if necessary, on Monday. Politics Played A Part In Site Of '72 Olympics By THE CANADIAN PRESS , Phoenix, Cam McKenzie com- Lobbying by conservation) mented: groups may have had a bearing "They say politics doesn't en- in the failure of Banff, Alta., tojter into the Olympics, but it obtain the 1972 W:nter Olympic| would appear strings were def- Games but politics also played| initely pulled this time. . . . I a large part in the decision, Ca-| don't think the part played by nadian sportswriters say. the wildlife people alone was The International Olympic; sufficient to turn the vote Committee, meeting in Rome|against the picturesque Rocky Tuesday, awarded the Games to} Mountain resort." Sapporo, Japan. It also chose) Hal Walker of the Calgary Munich, Germany, over Mont-| Herald said: "Much as the In- real as the site of the 1972 sum-|ternational Olympic Committee mer Olympics. : |tikes to maintain it is not polit-| It was Banff's third attempt) ically directed, the truth is that to obtain the Games but Mont-/ it is... . Our only course is to real was making its first try.|)make sure that we withdraw Some sportswriters suggested|from future bidding in these that the appeal of the Orient to|rigged deals. Don't let these foreigners and Janan's fine ioh people chance in staging the 1964 summer|whack us in the nose again." Games at Tokyo helped to sway| Ted Blackman of the Mont- AT the decision. : |real Gazette claimed that "Ca- Canadian wildlife and conser-|nadians have replaced Chris-, RO-DON vation groups opposed the selec-| tians as lunch for the lions in tion of Banff as the site because} Rome these days." j } Sports TAUNTON RD. " "ILE EAST OF SIMCOE ST, Let us take strokes off your game for more Golfing Pleasure, Thunderbird Golf Club ASHBURN, ONT. PHONE 655-4952 Columbus Jacksonville Rochester GBL Buffalo _. |Toronto final SOONER ADs Leader-Post applauded conser- vation people for many of their aims '"'but their concern about) the defacement may have been} misdirected. The last time I} looked at Banff, the neon signs, paved streets and fancy hotels were not exactly the last out- posts in the wilderness." Maurice Smith of the Winni- peg Free Press said: 'The fact| that the Japanese .. . did such an excellent job of staging the 64 «sports extravaganza un- doubtedly did much to influence the vote in their favor. .. ."| J, A. JANSSEN & SONS LTD. Jim Vipond of the Toronto) Globe and Mail called for the resignation of Sydney Dawes, 79, of Montreal, Canada's Olym- | pic delegate. He said Dawes! "has given a lifetime to ama-| teur sport at both the national and international level. But it is time younger men should be given an opportunity to repre- sent Canada... ." nad Discover The Swinging World OF VAMAHA Don't Miss The ORTSMEN'S SHOW APRIL 28-29-30th Oshawa Civic Auditorium Featuring scuba demonstrations, dance bands, sporting displays. Exhibits of guns, fishing tackle, tents, cottages, motors, boats, trailers and many things to gladden the hearts of any sportsmen -- Cole of California Bathing Suits; alter Thornton Models. "HE UNION ROD and GUN CLUB IS YOUR HOST ® Old Tyme Fiddler Contest SAT., APRIL 30 -- 1:00 P.M. PRIZES: $50.00 - $30.00 - $20.00. All Entries Welcome ! Contact: ALTO MUSIC STORE -- SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA COME! JOIN IN THE EXCITEMENT & FUN hawa tha én 1% eu. f, plastic beg 1.89 plastic beg plastic beg 3.89 2.89 they felt the Games would harm; Vancouver Sun columnist Jim wildlife in that area of the Kearney said: "They tried to Rocky Mountains. | sell Banff on merit alone. It just Hal Sigurdson, sports editor| goes to show where playing by of the Calgary Albertan, wrote: the rules in a cynical old| "It was not Montreal that was|wheeler-dealer world will get Olympic '72's most formidable} you." enemy or even the sincere but} Bob Pennington of the Toronto misguided souls in those wild-| Telegram commented that Can- life and conservation groups.|ada is 'beginning to realize that + aoe In the final analysis, Banff; smiling pledges of support too fell victim to the lure of the often result in a double-cross in Orient. Even Banff just can't|the ballot box' by IOC dele- match saki in Sapporo." gates. Writing in the Saskatoon Star-| Laurie Artiss of the Regina/ FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN SUPPLIES FERTILIZER Service to all makes and models of bikes. 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