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12 THE OSHAWA TIMIS, Pdey, Apm I, Tomy CANADIAN JUDO CHAMPION VISITS OSHAWA dozens of other interested fans, turned out to see Can- ada's top expert demonstrate old and new techniques in the "gentle art" of judo. Matt, who successfully retained his Canadian title in the 1961 championships held in Toronto Fred Matt, Canadian judo champion from British Colum- bia and holder of the "Black Belt" judo award, visited Osh- awa CRA last night and mem- bers of the Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo Club, together with last weekend, is shown above (facing camera) giving the heave-ho to Oshawa's Judo Club president Leo H b ger, by the use of a "tayo- toshi" -- also known as a hand-throw. --Oshawa Times Photo. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' LEGION MINOR BASEBALL! If you, Mr. Father, while reading this, happen to know that your boy has registered to play minor baseball this summer, either in the Pee Wee, Bantam, Midget or Junior classification, under the banner of the Oshawa Legion Minor Base- ball Association, would you please advise your lad that the group listings of all registered players, appear in today's paper -- on the page opposite this one. We imagine most of the young lads have been on the look- out for these lists and we expect that if one boy sees it, he'll likely remind his chums, especially if their names are in the same group. At any rate, the Legion Minor baseball men have issued the groupings for the various teams and today's paper lists the boys and gives the time-and-place for their first practice workout -- which in some cases is tomorrow (Saturday) morning, with other teams starting to practice early Monday even= ing, at various parks, including Alexandra, Harman and Eastview, ' SOFTBALL NOTICES! President "Wib" Hall an- nounces that there will be an important meeting of the Oshawa City and District Softball Association tomor- row (Saturday) afternoon at one o'clock, at the UAW Hall and all OASA adult teams (and Junior) should have a representative on hand.' Tony's Intermediate "AA" entry in the "City and District", will hold their first practice session on Sun- day afternoon, one o'clock, at Alexandra Park. Team manager Joe Wrubel says "all positions on the team are open and up for grabs" and all interested softball play=- ers will be made welcome. "Vinny" Walker, secretary of the South Ontario County Softball League, powerful combine league in this area for many seasons now, announces that this circuit would welcome one or two more softball teams of Intermediate calibre, or better. Interested clubs should apply in writing, not later than Monday, May 1st, to "Vinny" Walker, SOCSL Secretary, General Delivery, Oshawa, BITS OF SPORTS -- Firefighters defeated Imperi- als 5-0 in their'3rd and deciding game, to earn their second-straight championship in the Civil Service Hoc- key League. . . , OSHAWA MAJOR Hockey League final statistics reveal Don Tureski of Durno's was top point-scorer with 22 goals and 26 assists for a total of 48 points. George Westfall was runner-up with 19-23-42 and the others in the "top ten" were Ernie Mills, 41; Syd Arnold, 36; Lucky Wills,"31; Tommy O'Connor, 29; Gary Lawson, 29; Ron Brown, 25; Al Garrard, 25 and Danny Gray, 23. . . . JOE MELNICK, also of Durno's Garage team, was the top goalie with a 8.65 goals- against average. In the playoffs, in which City-Wide won the title, Bill Gearing of the new champions, was top goalie with a 8.80 mark for five games while Geo. Westfall was top scorer, with Lucky Wills and Gary MacLean tied for runner-up spot. . , . UNION ROD AND GUN CLUB closes its "winter entertainment season" on Sunday evening, at UAW Hall, 7:30 o'clock with a fly-tying demonstration by Doug Branton and Bill Owens, plus some new films on fishing, . . . MONTREAL Canadiens 'are no longer going to back Montreal Royals in the Eastern Professional Hockey League, but they will continue the Hull-Ottawa club in the same circuit. This looks as if they perhaps haven't got enough fans og players for two minor professional teams. Could by yd Curry is out of a hockey job, too! Managing director Frank Selke points out that Royals played to very small crowds this season in Mont- real -- in face of the popularity of the NHL Canadiens --and Royals operated at a loss of about $75,000. . . . CAHA OFFICIALS may call off the balance of the Eastern Canada Junior hockey finals between Moncton and St. Mike's, if St. Mike's win tonight's game by an- other one-sided score. They took the opener 11-2, , .. MICKEY MANTLE had two homers yesterday as Yankees took a twin-bill from the Angels, who aren't flying very high so far. . , , WESTERN Hockey League will have its first all-American championship final in league history, this year. Seattle Totems upset the Cal- gary Stampeders in one semi-final, 4-1 in games and Portland Buckaroos won over Vancouver Canucks in the other bracket, by the same margin. . . . GERRY EISAMAN, quarterback from U. of Kentucky, is the newest import for Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He is said to be an accurate passer of "the long one" and also a good ball-carrier Set Schedule 4 For Y's Men's Cage Tourney The 3rd annual Oshawa Y's Men's "invitational" Basketball Tournament will get under way at Simcoe Hall tomorrow morn- ing, starting at 9.00 a.m. and continuing into the evening. Ajax, Oshawa, Orillia and To" ronto will have teams in the Biddy section of the tournament (8 to 12 years) with Ajax and| Oshawa meeting at 9.00 a.m. and Orillia meeting Toronto at| 9.45 a.m. The losers will meet in the Biddy Consolation at 10.30 am. and the Biddy champion- ship final between the winners, is scheduled for 11,15 a.m. In the Minor (13 to 16 years) section, it's Ajax vs Toronto at 12:00 p.m. and Orillia vs Osh- awa at 12.50 p.m, Consolation final is at 1.40 p.m. with the Minor championship final at 2.30 p.m. The Major teams, (17 to 22 years) get under Yay at 3.20 p.m., with Barrie scheduled to meet Ajax and at 4.30 p.m. Oshawa meets Orillia. The Major consolation final is called for 5.20 p.m. with the Major championship final winding up the day's program, this title game to start at 6.20 p.m. In the event of a default in any section, there will still be a consolation game for the two losers, thus entry of at least two games. There will be no admission charge for these games and the sporting public and all basket- ball fans in particular, are cor- dially invited to visit Simcoe Hall on Saturday, to watch any or all of the tournament games. HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA Junior B Owen Sound 3 St. Marys 1 (Semi-final series tied 3-3). OHA Junior D Port Perry 5 New Hamburg 5 (New Hamburg leads best-of- seven final 2-1 with one game tied). Oshawa Skeet Club Has Biggest Annual Meeting tors in 1960, The directors Heralding what is expected to be one of its most successful seasons, the Oshawa Skeet Club Board of Directors returned held Wednesday evening at The Curling Club, as made possible through the co-operation of director Ivan Flatman, of the Modern Gun Shop, Toronto, who some months ago, was a member of a safari, which in- cluded Clay Squelch, of the York Long, of Toronto, a skilled movie cameraman, The beautiful coloring and ex- cellent composition caught by cameraman Alf Long had the big audience in suspense at times, as well as providing breath-taking interest through- Skeet Club, Chas. Hebert, well- out, known Toronto lawyer and Alfl Ivan Flatman, who is also a i sili In the third and of the Civil Service League finals, the EE E | ; Ga i Skeet Tourney the 1961 season, included , Lloyd Collacutt, Neil Felt, "Jim" Souch Sr, Ivan Flatman, Gil Darlington, Harry Palmer, Dr. Holt Webster and Roy Wotten. The majority of DRESSEN EMPHASIZES Stronger Pitching Needed For Braves By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Staff Writer Charlie Dressen has a ten- dency to pop off, but even his detractors admit he usually knows what he's talking about. The outspoken Milwaukee Braves manager has maintained that all his Braves need to win the National League pennant is a strong bullpen. He blames last year's failure to win the flag on the flop of relief pitcher Don McMahon. Dressen's claim received strong support Thursday night when the Braves overcame a 6-1 count with five runs in the ninth inning and one in the 11th to nip Philadelphia Phillies 7-6. Dressen must have derived as much satisfaction from the flashy pitching of his relief pitchers as from the spectacu- lar rallies of his hitters. After his starter, Lew Burdette, was rocked for 10 hits in 4 2-3 inn- ings, the Phillies faced four re- lieverS -- Ken Mackenzie, Seth Morehead, McMahon and Ron Piche. They yielded a total of six hits and Piche got the vie- tory. CLIMBED INTO TIE St. Louis Cardinals and San Francisco Giants climbed into a three-way tie with Pittsburgh Pirates for second place, a half game behind the league-leading Cincinnati Reds. The Cards belted Los Angeles Dodgers 11-2 and the Giants edged the Reds 2-1. Chicago Cubs shut out the Pirates 3-0. Pinch - hitter Mel Roach's three-run homer and Frank Bol- ling's two-run double produced the tying rally for the Braves in the ninth inning. Two innings later, Roy McMillan was hit by a pitched ball by Johnny Buz- hardt, advanced to third on a throwing error by Bob Malkmus and came home with the win- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnny Schaive, who never was much of a hitter in his big league tryouts, seems to have blossomed out as a power hitter with Columbus Jets. The stubby second baseman batted .312 but hit only nine homers for Charleston last sea- son. He connected for his second homer in as many games for Columbus Thursday night and paved the way for the Jets' sec- ond straight victory over Syra- cuse Chiefs, 3-2. Jersey City Jerseys finally got their season started, rallying in the eighth to beat Buffalo Bis- ons 8-6. The defending cham- pion Toronto Leafs made it three out of four over the San Juan Marlins 10-6. Richmond and Rochester were idle. Schaive's eighth-inning homer off veteran Jackie Collum only tied the score at 2-2 for Colum- bus. But rightfielder Donn Clen- denon followed with a triple to the genter field fence and scored the winning run on a wild pitch. Clendenon also made the first Only 500 Attend San Juan Loses ror and then scoring on catcher Don Leppert's single. It was Leppert's fifth straight hit and seventh run batted in. RICKETTS WAS SHELLED Jersey City shelled Dick Rick- etts for five runs in the second inning, then had to come from behind with three in the eighth to win. Two Cuban players struck the big blow for the for- mer Havana club. Ultus Alva- rez doubled to send Angelo Da- gres home with the tying run, then Alvarez and Jim Pendleton scored the winning counters on Dan Morejon's double. A scanty crowd of 500 at San Juan saw Toronto win an error- filled game after spotting the Marlins four runs in the first inning. Billy Moran made four, hits and drove in two runs for, the Leafs and Sparky Anderson batted in three runs. Julio Gotay's homer sparked the Marlin rally. But Toronto tied it in the fifth and then ham- mered relief pitchers Grover Gregory and Hal Dietz for five Jet run, reaching first on an er- more runs in the eighth. ning run on a single by reserve catcher Charlie Lau. The Phils' big inning was the fifth, when they got four runs on four hits, including a three- run homer by catcher Clay Dalrymple. Righthander Glen Hobbie won his first game of the season for the Cubs with a six-hit shutout over the Pirates. He struck out seven men and walked one. The shotgun experts will compete in the Ontario Open Skeet Shoot- ing Championships next Satur- day and Sunday at York Skeet Club near here, Ontario, but around 20 are ex- pected from Montreal, as well as some from the United States. 28-gauge classes will be fired along with the 100-target shoot for 20-gauge. The Ontaro Open All-Gauge championship will be held Sunday. Toronto took the all-gauge, 20- gauge and high over-all title for|Le At York Club TORONTO (CP) -- About 100 Most shooters will be from Championships in the 410- and Saturday in 50 - target events, Last year, L. J, Walton of the four groups. Morton Fran- cis of Montreal won the 410. and 28-gauge events. An expected entry this year is Sqdn. Ldr. Barney Hartman of! Ottawa, regarded as the best all-around skeet shot in North America. He did not compete last year. v EF : | : 2%. 1 8 FE] 7: | i £1 ie g g Hs g! £ 2 5 i 2 : E i | 2 H second ten gE 2 H g Firefighters Win Final Game 5-0 For League Titl final 7.45. Then Higgins Hockey scored 0al on 8 at fi: fl i 2 E i 5 Spahn, Early Wynn was one triumph nearer today to his 300-victory goal but the veteran Chicago White Sox pitcher 'was still three behind Warren Spahn in their spirited race to see who gets there first. The 41-year-old righthander, after three failures, finally notched his 285th major league success pitching the White Sox to a 6-1 triumph Thursday over Washington Senators. Spahn, the brilliant Milwaukee Braves' left-hander, was slated to try for his 280th victory in Pitts- burgh tonight in the National ague. yl the first victory of the year for Wynn, He made two unsuccessful tries for win No. 285 last year and failed to last four innings in the 1961 season opener at Washington April 10. New York Yankees, idled since Monday because of foul weather, swept a doubleheader from Los Angeles Angels 7-5 Cubs got 10 hits off southpaw Joe Gibbon and Clem Labine and scored what proved to be the only run they needed in the third on rookie catcher Dick OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES Bertell's single following a dou- ble by Andre Rodgers. WON HURLING DUEL Mike McCormich won a south- paw hurling duel from Jim O'Toole permitting only four hits for his second giant victory. Until he gave up a run in the ninth, be had hurled 17 straight scoreless innings. McCormick was responsible for the winning run when he led off the third with a single. Joe Amalfitano forced him, went to third on Harvey Kuenn's single and scored when Willie Mays grounded into a double play. Giant manager Alvin Dark shook up his lineup, benching Willie McCovey, Eddie Bressoud and Charlie Hiller. He moved Orlando Cepeda from left field to first base, Harvey Kuenn from third base to right field, Felipe Aloa from right to left and played Jimmy Davenport at third, Jose Pagan at short and Amalfitano in second. The Cards pounded Dodger starter Stan Williams and inept relievers for 17 hits, in- cluding two home runs by Daryl Spencer and another by Ken Boyer. St. Louis second baseman Ju- lian Javier had four hits. Curt Simmons, with the help of Bobby Miller, won his first game of the season. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles -- Jim McCarter, 222, Los Angeles, outpointed Floyd Joyner, 198, Phoenix, 10. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS Storey 'Elects' Rodden To NHL Hall Of Fame KINGSTON (CP) -- Former National Hockey League referee Red Storey said Thursday night Mike Rodden should be made a member of Canada's new Sports Hall of Fame. Storey was guest speaker at a Kingston sports dinner and Rodden, in failing health, made the function his first public ap- pearance in more than a year. "Mike Rodden made football in Hamilton," Storey said, "and he was an idol in my area. "If he doesn't make the Hall of Fame it's because there isn't one." Rodden, who is known to be well over 70 but won't admit to his age, is one of the few Cana- dians who can lay claim to suc- cess as a player, coach, ref- eree and sports writer. He was an all - star intercollegiate foot- ball player four consecutive years, coach of three senior Big Four football teams and coach -- for two games -- of the NHL's Toronto St. Pats. He was a referee for 1,187 NHL games. Sports editor of the Kingston Whig - Standard until a few years ago, he still writes three By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL Minnesota .... . Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Kansas City Washington Baltimore Los Angeles . merican League Los Angeles 010011011- 5 81 New York 200030 02x- 7 60 Grba (1-1), Moeller (7), Cle venger (8) and Rice, Sadowski (5), Averili (7); Ditmar (1-0), Stafford (8) and Berra. HRs: LA-Wagner (1); NY---Mantle 2 ). Los Angeles 100001000 2 60 New York 030001 00x- 4 70 Garver (0-1), Kline (6) Bows- field (8) and Rice, Averill (6); Turley (2-0), Arroyo (8) and Howard. HR: LA--Hunt (1). Washington 001000000 1 90 Chicago 20000202x- 6111 Woodeshick (0-1), Sturdivant (6) Klippstein (8) and Dotterer; Wynn (1-0) and Carreon, Lollar (7). HRs: Chi-Sievers (2), Lan- dis (1), Smith (1). Detroit 400030130-11 91 Cleveland 000300001 4 82 Lary (20) and Brown; Bell (0-2) -Latman (6), Heman (8) and Romano. HR: Det-Cash (1). Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Casale 0-1 or MoEride 0-1) at Detroit (Mossi et BD bt BO DD 300 WN DD 00 BD 00 i sports columns a week. Washington (McClain 1-0) at Minnesota (Pascual 1-0) Cleveland (Grant 1-0) at Kan- sas City (Herbert 1-0) New York (Ford 1-1) at Bal timore (Barber 1-0) Boston (Monbouquette 0-1) at 15 [Chicago (McLish 0-1), National League W L Pet. GBL Cincinnati 6256 --- Pittsburgh San Francisco St. Louis Los Angeles Chicago Milwaukee Philadelphia National League Cincinnati 000000001 1 40 San Fran 01100000x- 2 § O'Toole (1:2), Nunn (8) and Bailey; McCormick (2-1) and Schmidt. Chicago 001100100- 3101 Pittsburgh 000000000 0 60 Hobbie (1-1) and Bertell; Gibbon (1-1), Labine (9) and Smith. Mil, 00010000501 7120 Phila. 00204000000- 6162 Burdette, Morehead (5) Mac- NN oIsTaror an OF CO Bn UB ob CO Kenzie (8), McMahon (9), Pi- Buffalo che (10) (10) and Crandall; Green, Ferrarese (5) Farrell (9) Lehman (9) Buzhardt (0-1) (10) and Dalrymple. HRs: Mil- Roach (1); Pha--Dalrymple (1). St. Louis 002123030-11171 Los Angeles 000200000- 2 91 Simmons (1-0) Miller (7) and H. Smith; Williams (1-1) Gol- den (6) Palmquist (7) and M. Sherry, Camilli (3):"HR: StI-- Spencer, 2 (4); Boyer (4), LA-- C. Smith (1) J Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Cardwell 0-0 or Cur Hd at. Philadelphia (Roberts Milwaukee (Spahn 01) at Pittsburgh (Law 0-2). Cincinnati (Hook 0-0) at Los Angeles (Koufax 0-1). St. Louis (Sadecki 1-0) at San Francisco (Marichal 0-1). International Po) a Richmond Columbus Jersey City Toronto San Juan Buffalo [Syracuse Rochester mY uoool 308 Ja 24 gsss coo wpe ES Le] Passes i Toronto San Juan - 400 Coleman, Mathias (1), Brown- ing (5), Scantlebury (8) and Thompson; Sadowski, Schmidt (5), Gregory (7), Dietz (8) and Oliver. Syracuse 000011000 2 42 Columbus 010000 02x- 3 61 Collum and Stogoski; Fran- cis, Olivo (8) and Leppert. ... 103020000- 6 82 City 05000003x- 8140 Ricketts, Mason (3), Phillips (8) and Coker; Pena, Dustal (6), Maestri (9) and Kravitz. Today's Games Toronto at Jersey City Buffalo at San Juan Columbus at Rochester Richmond at Syracuse American Association Denver 0 Indianapolis 4 - 8% LN ol pog=1 YU Ji Houston 10 Dallas-Fort Worth 7 Omaha 0 Louisville 1 wrestling promoter, offered former world champion Ingemar Johansson a fight here against heavyweight contender LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of Thursday night's soccer games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Third Division Hull City 1 Reading 0 Fourth Division Bradford 1 Peterborough 0 Quinn Offers Ingo. Montreal Fight MONTREAL (CP) -- Eddy Montreal boxing and Thursday Sonny Liston. Quinn said he cabled Johans- son's manager, Edwin Ahlquist of Gotenburg, Sweden, offering him co-promotion rights to the and 4-2 to surge into a second Wynn Reach For 300 Wynn received solid home run support from his White Sox Mates. Among the 11 Joser Hal Woodeshick re relievers were ourbaggers Roy Sievers, Jim Landis and Al Smith, Wynn, tagged for nine hits, yielded a run in the third when Marty Keough scored on Coot Veal' pitched himself out of a bases- loaded, none-out game in the Sith with the Sox ahead only hits and tw o tly. Wynn Mickey Mantle was nearly the Stadium entire show in Yankee where the ions increased their string tre fielder, drove in all runs in the Yankees' game last Friday and sent in five Thursday' second and third the season. He had single in the second drew Yank rallies run. defending victory to four, The slugging cen- more in opener, hitting home two walks that and scored place tie with Detroit. Minne- sota, due to open its home sea- son today, leads the American League race by one half game, The Tigers pounded out an 11-4 victory in Cleveland. Kan- sas City, Baltimore and Boston, along with Minnesota, were not scheduled. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting ~~ Mickey Mantle, Yankees drove in five runs with a pair of homers in the first game and started two rallies in the second game with bases on balls as the Yankees swept a doubleheader from Los Angeles Angels 7-5 and 4-2. Pitching--Glen Hobbie, Cubs --permitted six hits and struck out seven, pitching the Chicago Cubs to a 3-0 victory over Pitts- fight. No date was mentioned. burgh.0 Al Singers 'Bronx Beauty' Dies At 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Al Singer, the Bronx beauty who won and lost the lightweight boxing championship on first- round knockouts in a heart attack I was 51 although the record listed him as §3. of ao book A big box office attraction during the golden 20s and early 30s, Singer won the lightweight title when he was 20 by knock- ing out Sammy Mandell in 1:46 of the first round July 17, 1930. The following Nov. 14, Tony Canzoneri knocked him out in 1:06 of the first round. 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