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rim -------- rab E Gerard Eres 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 20, 1961 } 'EINO OKSANEN ( LEFT), WINNER OF BOSTON MARATHON right: Eino Oksanen X win- ner, whose time was 2:23:29; John J. Kelley, second in 2:23:54; and Fred Norris, Three of the best relaxing after the 26-mile 385-yard pounding taken during the Boston AA Marathon. Left to | Nu-Way Tuesday evening at Simcoe Hall, the Oshawa Industrial Basketball League Series '"B" i|set continued between the Coca- i|Cola Refreshment squad and Nu-Way Rug. Cokes came out on top in this contest by thumping Nu-Way 67-51, to take a 2-to-l lead in this best of five set. COKES STRIKE FAST Coca-Cola opened this tilt with '|a powerful scoring attack, jump. ing into a commanding 19-5 lead ver the hapless losers. Bob | Booth (this year's new scoring | third in 2:25:46. The record time set by Kelly in 1957 is _|champion) led the Colas with six points along with Sid Gedge's four in this opening period while Ralph Rowe had three out of the five points for Nu-Way, The Refreshment crew con- tinued to dominate the scoring in the second quarter adding three more points to their lead by outnetting Nu-Way 20-17, Myron Mech with eight paced the winners while Rowe seemed to be carrying the whole Rug- men's team, hooped 10 big peints. The halftime score read Cokes 39, Nu-Way 22. After the halftime break, oth squads battled on even Coca-Colas Lead Rugmen Jim Anderson's three paced the losers in this quarter while John Love with six, Booth four, and Mech three, kept the Colas in front 54-37 by three - quarter time. Nu-Way finally came to life quarter by 14-13 but this was away short of the victors' big early lead. Rowe and Burrows continued to top the Rugmen's points, splitting 11 ints be- tween them while Gedge and Booth combined to hoop seven points to pare the Coke team. HIGH SCORERS Coca-Cola were led to their record playoff victory by Bob Booth, Myron Mech and Sid Gedge with 17, 15 and 10 points respectively while for Nu-Way, Ralph Rowe topped all scorers on the night's play, collecting 20 points, followed by Jerry Bur rows who contributed 15. COKES -- Booth, 17; Gedge, 10; Love, 8; Whalley, 2; Graham, 1; Hill, 6; Campbell, 8; Mech, 15. Total 67. Fouls 11- out-of-22, rows, 15; Lockard, 4. Total 51. Fouls 17-out-of-36. and |terms fighting to a 15-15 draw. Jerry Burrows with seven and Officials -- Jim Bob Winter. Brady PRESCOTT HOSTS 7 wwe | Oshawa COF Bowlers 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR ' 'Everything From Soup To Nuts 0il Kings Win 'Memorial Cup | 'Semi - Finals BRANDON, Man. (CP)--Ed-| monton Oil Kings outfought| | Winnipeg Rangers 7-5 Wednes-| {day night to win the Abbott HOCKEY PLAYOFFS! The Memorial Cup (Eastern ;Canada finals) got under way last night in Toronto and St. Mike's clobbered Moncton Beavers 11-2 and proved just about what everybody in the hockey-know was expecting, that the Maritimes may have suddenly reach- ed Eastern Canada final status--but only because Que- bec's winners are weaker this year than in many a day. In all fairness to the Maritimes squad--they're in over- their-head and if they manage to win even one game, it will rate in the miracle class. This is no reflection on the Maritime representatives--it's been several years since they got this far in Junior Memorial Cup playoffs and it's nice to see them up here. But pigs-is-pigs, and they just aren't good enough yet! In Allan Cup finals, Galt Terriers defeated Winnipeg Maroons 3-1 and here again we find the OHA team just a little too much for the visting opposition. In this case, it's far from fatal--the Maroons could easily come |Cup, emblematic of Western, {Canada junior hockey suprem-| {acy. Edmonton took the best-of- seven Memorial Cup semi-final] series 4-1. Tom Burgess scored what proved to be the winning goal| {at 14:21 of the third period when| (his 15-foot shot whizzed past! |Ranger goalie Keith Micklash. | | Len Lund was credited with {nis second goal of the night when a Winnipeg defenceman batted the puck into his own net 'accidentally with less than two !minutes left to play. Oil Kings captain Don Chiz fired three goals and Bob Cox the other for Edmonton. | Bryan Hextall scored two | Ranger goals. Bob Stoyko, Tom {Trosky and Harry Bueckert counted the others. MAJOR LEAGUE | Win Annual A very successful and pleas- ant bowling tournament was held in the Village Inn at Pres- cott, Ontario, on April 15 with nine district teams competing All bowlers sat down to a de- licious dinner of southern fried chicken, supplied by the Pres cott Courts and bowling team. All bowlers were presented with a lovely drinking glass with bowling pins and Forester crest imprinted on them. The Oshawa COF team con- sisting of Molly Hartshorn, Bar- bara Pisani, Mary Pipher, Ron. Swartz, Norm O'Reilly and Arn. Greene were the winners of the Couper Trophy and our sincere congratulations go to all of them. Total pins for the three games were 3,239. The Prescott COF team were the winners of the Arn. Greene Trophy for second place in the tournament. This team consist: ed of Mary Gummer, Rose Barnhardt, Marg. Lindsay, Joe Arcand, Mike Musch and Jim Gummer. They are to be con- gratulated for their fine efforts to retain the Couper Trophy Tourney bowlers were: Prescott -- Joe Arcand 711, Mike Musch 618; Oshawa -- Ron. Swartz 709, Mary Pipher 649, Arn. Greene 644; Peterborough -- Clayton Oldford 654, Ben. Dewar 693; Bridgenorth -- Bob Kerr 792 (308 and 300); Brockville -- Reta Peterson 601; Dunbarton-- Doug. Smith 596; Bowmanville --Barbara Kunkel 683; Kingston --Doug. Scott 571 and Belleville --E. Deary 604. ; We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the Pres- cott Bowlers ' and Courts for their fine hospitality. We undersatnd several of the teams enjoyed the dancing after the tournament was over. The Osh- awa District encountered flat tire trouble on the wav down and were over two hours late, but as they were altogether on the bus, they took it in good sport and arrived just in time to enjoy their dinner. So you to outscore Cokes in the last! NU-WAY -- Wright; Upshaw, | . / ! 7; Anderson, 5; Rowe, 20; Bur-|two years to go. Liston. agreed{men were Billy MacMillan and passout from five feet out at [to pay the $75,000 out of future!Paul Conlin, | reporters, referring to Patter- per ' |son's statement that he would one apiece. Andre Champagne la front for Frankie Carbo and| Blinky P SLAUGHTER WITH A HOCKEY STICK | TORONTO (CP) -- Moncton Michael's College Majors be- fore a crowd of 4,905. The Toronto club, champions of the Ontario Hockey Associa. tion junior A series, walked all over the easterners with an 11.2 victory in the first game of the best-of-five series. It was strictly a romp for the powerful Majors. . The Beavers looked threaten- ling only for five minutes of the {second period, part of which time St. Michael's was short. (handed. The Majors added in- {sult to injury in the third by ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) | Viacking in three goals in 33 4 seconds. Sonny Liston, the top heavy-| . i : weight boxing contender for| Larry Keenan continued his Floyd Patterson's title, pur-|torrid playoff pace, scoring two chased his contract Wednesday | goals to boost his total output from his manager, Joseph/since the Majors finished the | (Pep) Barone, for $75,000. regular OHA season to 26 goals The five - year contract had|in 21 games. Other two - goal {Beavers bore the standard of the Maritime provinces into the Memorial Cup Eastern Canada final Wednesday night for the first time in 27 years. They got a horrible reception from St. Liston Buys Contract From 'Front' Barone earnings over a two - year pe- riod. GETS FOUR ASSISTS "Now I want to see what he Roger Galipeau, Paul Jack- (Patterson) will do," Liston told son, Sonny Osborne, Bruce Dra- and Brian Walsh notched not fight Liston so long as he got four assists, all in the third was managed by Barone. period. Barone has been described as| pejphis Legacy scored for Moncton in the first period and Doug Hillman in the third, 10 |secands before the Majors' big aler mo, underworld boxing figures, by a Senate in- vestigating committee headed b by Senator Estes Kefauyer, (outburst. : In New York, Cus d'Amato, Rev. David Bauer, Majors' Patterson's manager, said he|coach, doesn't figure it will be was not impressed by the news|as easy in the second game, Fri- that Liston had severed his con-/day night. ¢ # nection with Barone. "I expect them to be at least "Whatever plans Patterson 50 per cent better Friday night may have, already have been and I hope we don't beat them made," said d'Amato. "He (Lis-|that badly again. After all, they ton) is not included in these|got into Toronto around 4 p.m. plans. ate at 5 and then came down . her d In Washington, Senator Estes erbeity a Jove their hearts Kefauver (Dem. Tenn.) said he y Irish Use Beavers For Puck Practice After that, despite one last feeble gasp for Moncton by Hill- man, who stole the puck Terry O'Malley an scurried in to .beat Cheever from 10 feet, it was all Maj The winner of the meets Edmonton Oil the west for the Dominion tit A Maple Leal Gardens spok: man said the Canadian A teur Hockey Association is sidering paring the eastern ries to a best-of-three affair the winner an get out west ing the weekend. : SUMMARY First period: 1. St. Micha Jackson (Keenan, B. Dra 5:23; 2. St. Michael's, Os (Conlin, O'Malley) 7:35; 3. Michael's, B. Draper 9:35 Moncton, Legacy (G. -Ga 0. Gaudet) 13:08. Penal Doiron 3:48, Cormier (se! G. Gaudet) 4:53, Jackson 1 15:40, B. Draper 18:21. Moncton coach Ronnie Gau det wasn't so dismayed as he might have been. "I thought St. Michael's were better than they showed tonight. We've played against bigger and tougher teams. I've never seen my boys so bad. I know they can play better and they will on Friday night." COUNT THREE The first three minutes of the game gave no firm indication of what was to happen. Then St. Mike's scored three goals before Moncton could answer. Jackson grabbed a loose puck| and poked it behind Cormier at 5:22 while Gene Gaudet was sitting out an ingerference pen- alty the goaltender had incurred and Moncton's Phil Doiron was lalso in the penalty box. Osborne rifled in Conlin's 7:35 when Moncton was again a man short and Bruce Draper made it 3-0 when he took the Second period: 5. St. puck from a faceoff in the gel's, Keenan (Jackson; |Moncton zone and hit the top|horne) 3:18. Penalties: | {tyre 1:19, 4:52, Galipeau {corner with a backhander. Moncton's first goal came|Jackson 9:34, Brown 15:43 while Jackson was off for hold:| Third period: 6. St. Micl ling. Legacy took Oscar Gau-|Keenan (B. Draper) 1:30 [det's pass off the backboard's Michael's, Walsh (Cham and beat Cheevers at 13:08. MacMillan) 3:22; 8. St. Keenan got the only goal of ael's, Conlin (Cole, 'Os |the second period when he6:06; 9. St. Michael's, picked up a ricochet off the Cole, McKenzie) 9:32; 10. |backboards and steered it into ton, Hillman (Warden, M |an open corner at 3.18. 112:25; 11. St. . Michael's, | Rs millan (Champagne, {SCORES SECOND 12:35; 12. St. Michael's, | He got his second goal at peau (Champagne, Walsh) 1:30 of the third period on a 35- 01: 13. St Michael's Mac} footer from a difficult angle. (Cham ya e Wals h) Walsh poked a rebound be- Pep: ome, ley 11:20 tween Cormier's pads to make ys Bley That it 6-1 at 3:32. Conlin scored his| Stops: first goal at 6:06 and his sec-|Cormier 'ond at 9:32. Cheevers 17 3 could only applaud a clean break between Liston and his old manager. HOLE - IN - ONE THE HARD WAY SUMTER, S.C. (AP)--Paul| Alderman teed off on the 130-yard No. 5 hole with a putter. The ball travelled down the fairway, bounced into a sand trap, rolled out onto the see, gang, you bowl better with a beautiful dinner under your belts. Once again, again this year. Their total pins were 2,984. Men's High Single trophy went | Prescott hosts. thanks to our green and into the hole. Alderman made the hole | in-one Wednesday at the Po- callo Springs course near here. CANADA'S LAR | ATTENTION CAR OWNERS! LET'S INSTALL A LEFEBVRE "™ GEST AND OLDEST REBUILDERS WIT 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND KNOW HOW PAY AS YOU RIDE! EASY BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE CONERLY SIGNED {contract Tuesday for the 1961] NEW YORK (AP) -- Charlie|season, his 14th with the club, Conerly, veteran quarterback of for an undis sed salary. Con- the New York Giants, signed his erly will be "#0 Sept. 19. back in the next game and make quite a series of this. Actually, and it has been the case for several years--the Allan Cup finals no longer brings together the two best "adult" teams in hockey (Canada) because we have semi-pro and minor-pro teams operating now that dis- qualify the type of teams that were accepted a few years back. This Winnipeg team could rally to make quite a series of it, before it's over, but it seems likely that in the end, Galt will claim it's first Allan Cup champion- ship in history--and that could be good for OHA hockey in the Galt area . . . HULL-OTTAWA Canadiens won 3-1 in Sault Ste. Marie last night over the Thunderbirds, to tie their Eastern Professional Hockey League final play- off round at 2-2 and now they go in Hull tomorrow night and back at the "Soo" on Sunday, in a 4-out-of-7 series that looks now as if it will go the limit . . . Edmonton 0il Kings won the Abbott Cup and will represent Western Canada in the Memorial Cup finals. Looks like St. Mike's have a nice long trip coming up--and just think, all their players chose St. Michael's College because they were more interested in education than in playing hoc- goa 12. J key. Our good friend and old Oshawa Generals alternate, National League Father Dave Bauer has done a great job with his "Irish" AB R H Pct. this season and local fans, backing Oshawa's Jackie Moon, Los Ang. 28 815.536 Col 's bovs. are ing f S Post, Cincinnati 21 5 10 .476! Pittsburgh, 2-0, 1.000. | Cole and the rest of Bauer's boys, are pulling for St. con aie; Phila 15 4 7 467 Strikeouts--Drysdale, Los An-| Mike's to take it all . . . JUST IN CASE some "dumb Burgess, Pitts 11 1 5 455 geles, 18 bunny" doesn't think we know about it--we'd like to admit that we know the baseball season is now in full BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS swing but because we have always resented the "over- lapping" business, we choose to stick to hockey until it's I gE a Yun By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Anderson, (0-1) Drott (8) and American League Bertell, Taylor (8); Friend (2-0) all over. After all, we are at least sistent--we wouldn't even talk about Gordie Howe, w the World WL Pet. GBL and Smith, HR: Chi-Banks (1). Minbesota 51.5% St. Louis 001100000- 2 91 Series is on! Detroit 31 7501 Los Angeles 300 200 20x- 7121 Montrealer Bids ile 2} om I Smith, Sawatski (3); Drysdale, For Sonny Liston to Bob Kerr of Bridgenorth with| 138. Bob also won the High) LEADERS : Triple award with 792, but as By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS only one trophy could be won American League {by any one bowler, the High) AB R H Pet, | Triple was presented to Joe DDDDDDDDDDD DD DDPDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Skowron. N York 10 1 * | Arcand of Prescott with 711. |@Q |Versalles, Minn, 28 § 12 .429| Ladies' High Single went 0 Phillips, Cleve, 2 "inn | Mary Pipher of Oshawa with |Q 20 4 8 400 | Temple, Cleve. 21 3 8.381 Allison, Minn. 24 3 9.37 Runs -- Versalles and G Minnesota, 6. Runs batted in--Allison, Mip- nesota, 11. Hits--Versalles, 12. Doubles--Kaline, Detroit and Lemon, Minnesota, 3. Triples--Eleven tied with 1. | Home rumns--Allison, 3. | Stolen bases--Versalles, 4. | Pitching--Ramos, Minnesota, 2-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne- bD : OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 5 Ladies' High Triple went to @ Barbara Kunkel of Bowmanville a reen,| °% with 688, | High triple games for the L Cunningham, Stl. 28 7 13 42§ Runs--Wills, Los Angeles and Boyer, St. Louis, 9. Runs batted in--Moon, 11. Hits--Moon, 15. Doubles--Groat, Pittsburgh, 4 Triples--Post, Cincinnati and Stuart, Pittsburgh, 2. Home runs--Moon, 6. Stolen bases--Pinson, Cincin- nati, 4. Pitching -- Elston, Chicago, | Purkey, Cincinnati and Friend, B.S oudessm JE 2e g 4 CHANGE OVER 10 SPRING co hen (2-1) and Roseboro. HR: St.| Louis, Sawatski (1), LA: Moen, | (6). Probable "Pitchers Today Chicago (Hobbie 0-1) or Card- well (0-0) at Pittsburgh (Gib- Boston Washington T.os Angeles Kansas City Chicago £53 PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE .. CHEV. 6 FORD 6 DODGE 6 You'll enjoy oe wearing Bend BPS ERY.E ERIE REIn. ERREGY. TIESRE 2 NEW YORK (AP) -- Sonny Liston, No. 1 world heavy weight boxing contender, may get his long - sought crack at Floyd Patterson's title next year if he satisfies all con- cerned that he is free of unde. sirable associates But his parting with manager Joseph (Pep) Barone Wednes- day brought only lukewarm re- actions from two of those most concerned--Patterson and Sen- ator Estes Kefauver, gponsor of a bill to place boxing in the United States under federal control Liston said he bought his con- tract from Barone after a con- ference at Allentown, Pa, in which the manager agreed to accept $75,000 to be paid from Liston's earnings over the next two years The contract had two years to run and Barone said he had re fused offers as high as $150.000 for it Liston said Wednesday night he had several offers for the contract. He denied he would be managed by former heavy- weight champion Joe Louis who has been reported inter ested in acquiring the contract MONTREALER BIDS Frank de Rice, owner of restaurant chain in Montreal ene of those bidding. A former pro fighter, De Rice, reached at a Ris winter home in Delray Pirates defeated the Cubs ¢1. Pittsburgh 001 003 00x: is : Beach, Fla. said he thought the contract could be bought for £150,000 or $200.000 Kefauver has said Barone was only a front for Frankie Carbo and Blinky Palermo, al- leged underworld boxing fig- ures, and that he feared the heavyweight title would "revert to mob control" if Liston should win it Patterson, who has refused to consider a bout with Liston be- cause of his sociates, said Sonny "will & have to prove that he is free of all outside harmful influences" before he can qualify for a title bout Liston said that before sign- ing with 2 new manager he would submit name to Ke- fauver for approva YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitting--Wally Moon, Dodgers drove in five runs with a pair of homers and a single as the Dodgers defeated the Cardinals 7-2. Moon now has hit six hom- the the is triking 8 In register ing his second victory as the C Baltimore Washington Chicago 101 000 000- Hobaugh, Kutyna (14), and Dotterer: Pierce (0-1) Kemmerer (5) Baumann (7) Staley (9) and Ollar Detroit 000 100 040- 5 83 Cleveland 200000000- 2 51 Bunning, Fex (7) (10) and Brown, Roarke (7): Perry, Funk (0-1) (7) Hawkins (9) and Romano Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Grba 14 and Garver 0-0) at New York (Tur- ley 148 and Ditmar 0-0) (2). Detroit (Lary 1-8) at Clev land (Bell 0-1) Washington (Woodeshick 0-0) at Chicago (Wynn 09). Only games scheduled National League W L Pct. GBI 714 £25 i 200 210 2 Cincinnati Pittsburgh Angeles Louis San Francisco Chicago Philadelphia Milwaukee National League Cincinnati 100 100 002- 4 81 Sana Fran 10000 008 2 61 Hunt, (1-9) Brosnan (9) and Bailey, Zimmerman (3). San ford (8-1), Buffale (9) and Hal ler. HR: Cin-Coleman (3) Chicage 000 M90 100- St a 1 Ba RR a hal" Bad 138 {100 y e- Syracuse bon 1-0 or Haddix 0-0) N St. Louis (Simmons 0-0) at Los Angeles (Williams 1-0) N Cincinnati (O'Toole 1-1) at San Francisco (McCormick 1-1) Milwaukee (Willey 0-8 or Not- tebart 0-1) at Philadelphia (Ma- haffey 0-1 or Short (0-09 N International League W L Pt. GBL Richmond Columbus Toronto San Juan Jersey City Buffalo fa g333kass FFF Ne De~OD ¥ Rochester Internati Toronte 004 608 San Juan 801 000 Ridzik, Sanchez (7) nah; Stome, Dietz (3) Milli (8) Duliba (8) and McCarve Oliver (3) Rochester Moelle 3 42 Richmond Me 100012 4 80 Kucks, Kay (9) and McCar dell; Carpin, Reniff (3) Dick (9) Erickson (9) and Shantz, Windle (8). Syracuse WoNe1001- 2 6 Columbus SlIge2ex-11 1 McAvoy, Raugh (1) Grigg (§) and Stogoski. Parseas and Leppert Today's Games iis i ¥% 1 1 s fialo at Jersey City (N) Syracuse at Columbus (N) (Only games scheduled). 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