The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, Moy 2, 1961 FOR SIXTH TIME Harvey Is Choice Best Defenceman MONTREAL (CP) -- Doug Harvey, 36 - year - old veteran with Montreal Canadiens, today © was named the National Hockey © feet out and 23 seconds later|League's best all - round de Bourbonnais shoved the puck|fenceman for the 1960-61 sea into the open net after Dennis Kassian hit the Toronto goal- post on a breakaway. With Stephenson off, Majors| swarmed around the Edmonton net and Keenan counted from awarded that Harvey has won near the goal at 16:11 after alit: Along with the trophy goes double pass from Bruce Draper|$1,000 from the NHL. and Paul Jackson. With 52 sec. Harvey received 162 of a pos- onds to go, Bruce Draper tipped|sible 180 points in the voting, in a pass from Keenan. followed by Marcel Pronovost Cheevers, who stopped 27|0f Detroit Red Wings 52, Allan shots, had to be taken into the|Stanley of Toronto Maple Leafs dressing room shortly after the|27 and Pierre Pilote of Chicago game started because of a face|Black Hawks 24. cut suffered in a collision with] Voting by hockey writers and Burgess. broadcasters in the six NHL cities was on a 5-3-1 basis for first, second and third choices. ar ey Joceived 84 points on » 4 e first ballot and 78 on the VEY second. Pronovost had 33-19, DOLG- MAR Stanley 7-20 and Pilote 5-19. |has completed 14 seasons in the Harvey was announced ear-|league and has been a mem- lier as No. 1 choice for defence- ber of the all - star first team man on the NHL's all - star/nine times and the second first team for 1960-61. He now'team once. Edmonton Oil Kings Edge St. Mike's 5-4, Keep Cup Hope Alive EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon- ton Oil Kings are still in the Memorial Cup skirmish, but utes were the longest of his life. even they condede that their, Edmonton had a three - goal chances of winning the Cana-|lead with less than four minutes dian junior hockey crown are|to go and Toronto missed only bleak, indeed. by inches several times in get- The Kings, one game od a the deadlocking goal. from the scrap heap, pulled a] The Majors were fired up with surprise 5-4 victory over Tor-|a five-minute penalty to Edmon- onto St. Michael's Majors Mon-|ton defenceman Ken Stephanson day night. jat 15:59 for drawing blood on They trail the best-of - seven|Jack Cole's forehead and the set 3-1 and in the considered college offence was bolstered opinion of Edmonton coach further when goaltender Jerry Buster Brayshaw: 'Beating St.|Cheevers was benched in the Mike's four times Jack to back final minute. is next to impossible." Tom Burgess gave Edmonton The fifth, engagement is Wed 5 19 lead at 1:15 of the second nesday night. : a pei and other Oil Kings goals The close - checking Majors, | were scored by Dave Richard. - coached by Rev. David Bauer,|son Larry Lund, Bob Marik and won the first three games On 8 Roger Bourbonnais. Terry combination of good de fen ¢ eClancy, Paul Conlin, Larry Kee- and breaks, The Kings played a nan and Bruce Draper scored dashing game and got the|for the Majors. breaks Monday night. | Brayshaw said if the Kings SWEATED NEAR FINISH "keep hustling the way they Brayshaw, who didn't believe have been in the last three MacKenzie 13:25, 16:10. his Kings would lose four) Eames, the series could go the, Third period: 4. Toronto, |Clancy (Brown) 5:00; 5. Tor- Lakeshore Has | WARNS MAJORS (onto, Conlin (Cole, O'Malley) | Said Father Bauer: "If we re. 5:48; 6. Edmonton, Marik (Chiz, day night, who knows what Bourbonnais (Kassian) 13:14; 8. Formed 1961-62 might happen to the Memorial Toronto, Keenan (B. Draper, straight to any junior club in Canada, said the last five min- This marks the sixth time in SUMMARY First period: No Scoring. Pen- alties: Burgess :49, Clancy 3:07 Brown 14:13, MacKenzie 18:11. Second period: 1. Edmonton, Burgess 1:15; 2. Edmonton, Richardson (Chiz) 17:43; 3. Ed- monton, Lund 19:47. Penalties: Jackson :37, Bourbonnais 8:22, bi CAMERA CATCHES GOALIE'S STICK 'IN FLIGHT AS ST. MIKE'S GERRY CHEEVERS INJURED BsporTs MENU Rally Now Has By Geo. H. Campbell | Eleven Less SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' PORT ARTHUR (CP)--A re-more than 50 cars had turned duced field was to start moving up. lout of this Lakehead city early {today on the third leg of the 4,100-mile Trans - Canada Car Rally. The first of about 95 cars was {to leave here at 9:30 a.m, on a peat this kind of game Wednes.| Lund) 12:51; 7. Edmonton, Hurlers ork . Cup Jackson) 16:11; 9. Toronto, B Wins For Clubs | . L 4 D | | After a scoreless first period, | 2Pe : . Minor €AJUES |rimonton went ahead for the cbhanson (major). 15:9, 7:58. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS City was rained out. Richmond first time in the series when §'€Phan hh Two outstanding pitching per-/and Toronto were not sched- EDMONTON OIL KINGS may never get to reign 12 5 10--27 in the Memorial Cup throne room as Canada's Junior hockey champions of 1960-61 but at least they weren't swept into the discard with a clean sweep. In fact, now that their replacements are starting to click with the team-play tactics of the regular "Oilers", they may make it real tough for the "Irish" even yet. At any rate, they came up with their best effort of the current series, to eke out a 5-4 win over St. Michael's College Majors last night and force the Memorial Cup. finals to a fifth game--scheduled for Wednesday night. It's so far away and so late in the season, there really isn't a great deal of interest in the affair around these parts, except perhaps for Jackie Cole's relatives and friends. But other dyed-in-the-wool Oshawa hockey fans are remem-= bering that only St. Mike's, Winnipeg Rangers and Osh- awa Generals have ever won the Memorial Cup three times. If the "Irish" succeed in this one--they'll hold a new record, all by themselves. OSHAWA 1060-61 minor hockey season will get the official wind-up touch tomorrow night at the Canadian Legion Hall, when the local Minor Association officials and sponsors, will honor their season's champions in the Minor, Bantam, Midget and Juvenile leagues while the City League All-Star teams that represented OMHA in Ontario minor playdowns, will also be feted. There'll be the usual presentation of trophies and championship crests, introduction of the special guests. Individual t meeting| : Stops: ) During the +10 pov er. car FORT, HOPEML a Mesh Burges cored on 3 bouing oP a roe were kept in a city parking lot, |, ie tin. i . : NES! Sexsmith Monday nights limited Interna-| parsons, making his record under the eyes of race officials. | Pall Association in Newcastle had a manpower advantage at tional League baseball activity 2.0, was charged with onl No repairs are allowed on all riday night the schedules were the time. as Columbus tightened its grip| 20» Was charged wi y one Stopover. decided for teams in the Pee:| Edmonton took a 2-0 lead at HOCKEY SCORES on first place and Syracuse|€arned run, egrors giving Buf- |wee, Bantam and Midget divi-ly: 13 When Richardson s50red oy sank deeper into the cellar. falo the other two. The 6-6 right 440-mile jaunt to Winnipeg. sions. {a arc drive 'rom eet out. Towering Tom Parsons al-| hander retired 15 of the last By the eA grin leg FIGHTS LAST | There were no entries in jun- Lung made it 3-0 at 19:17 after) By THE A ANADIAN PRESS |1owed pre two hits, a triple and he faced. The Jets picked = ofthe rally -- from Toronto to lior and only Bowmanville in Be ne up a loose puck near T s elioNial Cup a double in Columbus' 4-3 con-|,, winnin n in the seventh {Port Arthur--was completed, 11 NIGHT juvenile. Sol ege Boal Mai Toronto t. Michael's 4 Edmon-| quest of Buffalo. The victory off loser Em a Robinson cars of the original entry of 106 Bowmanville, Cobourg and| th £30y Soore o Bjors 31 on ». 10 leads bestiol wi'ened the Jets' lead over idle e had either been disqualified or Z=Sr=rCer Er Te Port Hope are entered in pee ol 0€ RMI RARE Soh VEE, Closalo leads hestof - Seven) Richmond to a full game. Satlowski, Hkewiss With & 30 drobbed out, Most were betievedPV J Lis oon 10% Kenny Lane, "ce: bantam and midget. [Brown's 45-foot slap shot. Con Ontario Junior B Bob Sadowski gave up three mark, got all the runs he victims of Northern Ontario's 137, Muskegon, Mich es Bogrmanville training school|j; sao) advantage of an Ed-|Toronto St. Michael's 4 Owen|safeties in hurling San Juan to|needed on one big blow, a |russged roads and poor weather Rip Randall, 134, Tyler, Tex. 10,|1as entered in midget and Osh: monton defensive lapse, while|Sound 2 a 7-2 triumph over Syracuse,| three-run home run in the see- DE sd ems, Chao, Thora, 10 CAP ls cn tm: [Ha "oe, EAP, S78 Topi ins beste - seve am two ull games behind ev nd sing by EA Obra, whe ibili icago, defeate: arence Ri-| . p the puc ast netminder|final 4- Such vispimy. wos Le ey, 7 Detroit 8. | Kendal Bave Sutered teams in Paul Sexsmith Pn the edge of| Ontario Intermediate C Suiiiplace Rochester Zu Seyen gio sagiol ud sored | Joe head early today. At least one] New York--Billy Pickett, 161,/PeéWee and midget. [the Oil Kings' crease at 8:48. |Uxbridge 9 Wellington § gages nd front-running Co- : umbus. Altobelli drove in the Syracuse runs, both in the fourth frame. car dropped out because of the White. Plains, N.Y., defeated] Whitby has entered in peewee REGAIN THREE-GOAL EDGE| (Uxbridge wins best-of - seven blizzard. {Johnny Morris, 159%, Pitts Marik scored at 12:51 from 15|final 4-0) The first car to arrive here burgh, 10. was driven by Ellison Ripley., Tijuana, Mexico--Lalo Guer- {He arrived at 1:47 a.m. in a|rero, 126, Mexico City, defeated Hillman-Minx. Two hours later/Ike Chestnut, 126, New York. | GOLF'S LITTLE PROBLEMS Question Is, Was while Courtice and Newcastle Rochester's game at Jersey have entered in bantam. | P. Etcher was chairman of the meeting. | NBC Expects 6,000 Teams WICHITA, Kan --Participants | for this in the National Baseball Con- | You Could Have Been Responsible trophy awards will be made to the boys who were top point-scorers in their respective leagues and also to those boys who were voted "most valuable" in their divisions. Top goalie, top defenseman and "outstanding sportsmanlike player" are other special awards--the latter three awards being of a surprise nature, since the results of the voting has not been made public. Charlie Burns of Marlboros - Dunlops - Red Wings - Boston Bruins hockey fame, is scheduled to be the guest speak- er. It's the biggest night of the year for the boys who play organized hockey under the banner of the well-con- ducted Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, an organiza- tion which now has, we believe, the longest uninterrupt- ed annual histories of any sports organization in this city. BRIGHT BITS:- NATIONAL BOXING Assoc. has named featherweight Dave Moore and light - heavy Harold Johnson as co-"boxers-of-the-month", for April. Moore got a K.O. in the 1st round over Don Valdez and Johnson beat Von Clay with a 2nd round TKO . . .. EDDIE SHORE has had a special bill passed to have, in stead of a number, "Mr. Hockey" on his car license plates FOUR-AND-TWENTY, owned by the Alberta Ranches, is favored to win the Kentucky Derby Trial The Fly Trained? LONDON (AP) -- Golf ex- | perts here are debating the case of a fly that putted a birdie three. The question: Did the ball | fall or was it pushed? The incident happened Mon- day at Sunningdale, Berk- shire, in a match between Michael Lunt and Hugh Squir- rell. Squirrell was on the third green in two. His putt teetered on the lip of the cup Then a fly landed on the side of the ball. Slowly it | crawled up and over . . . and | down the other side toward the hole. The ball rolled for- ward and dropped into the hole. Lunt mraked a three for Squirrell on his card. At the | clubhouse, they were told it | shouldn't have counted--if the fly moved the ball. this afternoon in Louisville . , . TORONTO LEAFS, if the weatherman co-operates, will hold their 1961 baseball season's "opening game" tomorrow afternoon, against Jersey City. The annual "Meet-the-Ball-Club Dinner" is this evening . . . NORMIE KWONG is once again talking about retiring from the Canadian football scene. A backfield star with Edmonton Eskimos for many years, "The China Clipper" has a two-month-old son to think about now and he's 31 too, but he admits that it's the long grind of getting into shape and the pre- season training that is dulling his appetite for the game . . . JACKIE JENSEN refuses to give even a hint, to either his Boston club or to the press, as to his reason for suddenly up-and-leaving the Red Sox, but today his wife is quoted as saying she will try to get Jackie to return to Boston. DEEPEST SYMPATHY, on behalf of Oshawa's large fraternity of sports fans, in particular the baseball and softball enthusiasts of the 1930's and 40's, is extend- ed to Russell "Red" Jubenville and to the members of his family; on the passing of his wife this past weekend. Fate struck the popular 2nd baseman a cruel blow, in the form of crippling polio, back in 1949 but on his partial recovery, "Red" plunged right in to almost single-handed put the K. of C. "Little Big League" baseball movement on its feet here. He has earned a lot of friends, whom we feel will be on hand to help him over the "rough spots" that are ahead. . . . M. ERNIE FOLLIS, 45, well-known Northern Ontario sports figure, a resident of North Bay, who was a member of the Ontario Amateur Softball Assoc. executive com- mittee in 1953 and '54 passed away yesterday . . . GEORGE vonELM, 60, of the top golfers back in the 20's and who once defeated the great Bobby Jones, passed away vesterday . . . FRANK McPHEDRON (Cutie), a football star and lacrosse standout in the 20's and early 30's died at 58, in his native Sarnia, yesterday. Gary Player Only Has Eyes For § § § Signs % of Palmer. But a little more Riny aon A) slicing of the lead -- such as won much more money than as came Saturday when Palmer any r to try American won the Texas golf. But that's only half his am- first money here while Player bition. managed only $651.25--and his He wants te become the first ambitions might be dashed. outsider to lead the derby. for the honor of No. 1 money winner. dollar Player now is embroiled in a contest with golf's biggest name h in America -- Arnold Palmer-- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tching: Jim O'Toole, Cin- Gary is more than $7,000 ahead {gress program during the 1961] season are estimated at 319,000. | This is the figure released by | | except wind, it shall be placed The rule says: "If a ball at rest be moved or the lie al- tered by any outside agency on the spot from where it was moved." | A putting fly thus would | become an "outside agency." At St. Andrews, club secre- tary Brigadier E. Brickman, said: "There is a similar case. It dealt with a bee." The bee landed on a ball on the lip of a hole. It was de- cided the bee was an "'outside agency." Can a fly weighing about 18 milligrams putt a ball weigh- ing 46,000 milligrams? | Said an entomologist: "It would depend on the way the blades of grass were lying. A million-to-one chance." BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL Detroit 10 714 New York 95 643 Minnesota 10 625 Chicago 7 .500 Boston .500 Cleveland 500 Baltimore 500 Kansas City .385 Washington 511 .313 Los Angeles 4 9 308 Monday's Results New York at Washington rain. Chicago 5 Minnesota 6 (Only games scheduled). Probable Pitchers Today Detroit (Bunning 0-2) at Wash- ington (Sturdivant 1-0) (N) Chicago (Wynn 2-0) at Cleve- land (Grant 1-0) (N) New York (Ditmar 2-0) at Min- neapolis (Pascual 2-0) Baltimore (Fisher 0-2) at Los Angeles (Grba 1.2) (N) Boston (Delock 1-0) at Kansas City (Daley 1-3) (N) National League W L Pct. GBL San Francisco 10 625 Pittsburgh 9 J 1 Los Angeles 10 Milwaukee 6 Chicago 8 St. Louis 7 YESTERDAY'S STARS Ob OO 03 UO CO be oe 2 N =] b=] ja) Pi y cinnati Redlegs--helped Cincin- nati escape cellar with six-hit, 3-2 victory over Philadelphia Phillies, walking but two and striking out nine. Hitting: Billy Gardner, Minne- Open's $4300 sota Twins--broke up ninth-in: Cincinnati ning tie with two-out double for 18-3 victory over Chicago White | Sex. Cincinnati 710 412 34 Philadelphia 610 375 4 Monday's Result Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 8 (Only game scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco (Sanford 1-1) at Chicago (Cardwell 2-0) Los An- geles (Williams 1-1) at Mil waukee (Nottebart 1-1) (N) Philadelphia (Green 1-2) at Cin- cinnati (Hunt 1.1) (N) Pitts- burgh (Haddix 0-0) at St. Louis (Broglio 1-2) (N). International League W L Pct. GBL .800 667 1 625 2 S71 2 556 2 4 5 7 Columbus Richmond Jersey City San Juan Toronto Buffalo Rochester . 33 Syracuse 210 .187 Monday's Results Buffalo 3 Columbus 4 Rochester at Jersey City ppd, rain Syracuse 2 San Juan 7 (Only games scheduled) Games Today Columbus at Syracuse (N) Richmond at Rochester (N) (Only games scheduled) American Association Monday's Results Indianapolis 3 Denver 5 Houston 3 Omaha 5 (Only games scheduled) 1 2 364 41g American League Chicago 100112000 - 5 91 Minnesota 200021001- 6140 Baumann, Lown (6) (0-2) and Carreon; Stobbs, Giel (7) Moore (8) (2-1) and Henry. HRs: Chi- Landis (2) Smith (4) Carreon " (1); Minn-Killebrew (2). National League 010 100000- 2 61 0l110000x- 3110 Roberts (0-4), Baldschun (8) and Neeman; O'Toole (2-2) and Schmidt. HR: Cin-Coleman (4). Phila. the successful non-pro organiza- tion in its 1961 Official Baseball Annual. Congress president Ray Du- mont said the number of active players and managers will total | approximately 102,000, repre- senting 6,000 teams participating | in the program. This is an in- crease of more than one-third over last year. This is due part- ly to the fact that in its 1961 Na- tional Assn. of Leagues, the Con- gress is processing for the first time, circuits with any player age limit, starting at eight years. These leagues receive the same services, Dumont said, as those in the senior division, in league play, with the exception of not qualifying into tourna- ment competition. Machinery has been set up to process 10,000 members in its National Assn. of Umpires, about double of any previous year. This results from the fact that a youth division has been created to train inexperienced umpires. The Congress intends to pro- cess 2,000 members in its Na- tional Assn. of Scorers, and §,000 in its National Assn. of Old-time groups. In addition, the Congress has instigated the National Baseball Fans Club this season to organ- ize fans. From present indica- tions, this number is expected to hit the 200,000 mark. The NBC sponsors the most successful baseball tournament operation in the nation with 50 state tournaments, preceded by league and district tourney play, culminating in the 27th annual National championship tourna- ment in Wichita in late August. The U.S. champions are annual- ly awarded a cash purse of $10,- 000. The tournament program is open to both sandlot and semi. pro clubs with players of un- limited age Complete details of the pro- gram are in the 1961 Official Baseball Annual, at newsstands, athletic goods stores, or direct from the publisher, the National Baseball Congress, Box 1420, Wichita (1) Kan., at a very nominal fee. International League Syracuse 010000 091 - 2 San Juan 031 002 01x - 7 McAvoy, Donnelly (2), Raugh (8) and Stogoski; Sadowski and McCarver. Buffalo W2000010- 3 21 Columbus 20000020x- 4 53 Phillips, Robinson (1) Surkont (8) and Coker; Parsons and Leppert. IT STARTS ON "FRIDAY MAY 5th" Skateland OSHAWA ARENA ROLLER SKATING 'Accident! RE ... Consider Yourself "LUCKY " If You Weren't! Perhaps you have been ""Lucky" not to have had @ serl- ous accident in the past . , . however, there's one way to make SURE that your car is in perfect Mechanicsl condition, and that is by having it checked Next Week by the Oshawa Safety League . . . Remem- ber this costs you nothing, except a few mi- nutes of your time, MAY IS SAFETY MONTH! ...Make SURE Your Car Is SAFE! ~ Drive Over the City of Oshawa SAFETY CHECK LANE (ATHOL ST. W., OPPOSITE POLICE BUILDING) Operating Daily Noon io 8 P.M. Except Sal.-10 AM. to 6 P.M. STARTING MONDAY MAY 2 TO END OF MAY! SPONSORED BY THE OSHAWA SAFETY LEAGUE! MAY is MoNTH