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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 27, 1962 GOALIE DENIS DeJORDY of Buffalo Bisons, fights off an Indian attack, in the first period of the fifth game of the American Hockey League Calder Cup finale, last night Springfield Indians Capture Calder Cup With Overtime Goal SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Springfield Indians, one of the most potent American Hockey League teams ever assembled, have won their third straight Calder Cup. The "overtime kids" did it again Thursday night, edging Buffalo Bisons 3-2 on a 25-foot blast by Jimmy Anderson of 2:44 of sudden-death extra play. The sizzling slap shot wrapped won the game, in overtime, 3-2, to capture the AHL Cal- der Cup championship for the third-straight year. in Springfield. Pete Goegan (3), Floyd Smith (15) and Jimmy Anderson (10) are the Springfield Tribe members trying to break through De- Jordy's defence. Springfield --(AP Wirephoto) | | up the best-of-seven finals 41|1-0 in overtime in the fourth! and nullified the 52-save heroics|game last. Tuesday. | by Buffalo goaltender Denis De-| Springfield goalie Marcel Jordy. It was the first time in/Paille had to make only 14 history a team has captured the/saves before 3,594 fans as the cup three successive times. Indians twice rallied to wipe out) Springfield needed six games/Buffalo leads and force the to turn back Cleveland Barons/overtime. in the best-of-seven semi-finals., Buffalo took the lead as Of its 11 playoff games, Spring-|wayne Hicks scored in the sec- field went into overtime in six./qnd period and Barry Cullen in The Bisons nipped Springfield! the third. Each time the power- SPORTS MENU j ful Indians, maintaining their blistering assault, moved back \for a deadlocking goal. Bill Sweeney, who scored 101 {points during the regular sea- In the fifth and final game of the Oshawa - Courtice In- dustrial Hockey League finals, Morrison BA edged Foley Plumbing 4-3. This game was a duplicate of the fourth one, as the BA team had the task of coming from behind to win it and the championship. At the start of the game, both teams played rather scrambly as their passing was erratic and they seemed un- able to finish off their plays. Once they settled down though, it became a real thriller right until the final buzzer. Ross Ward shot Foley's into the lead in the first period on a long shot, which Veitch lost sight of momentarily and the puck eluded him for the first goal. At the other end of the ice, in the opening period, Pipher robbed the BA's of what looked like a couple of sure goals. | As the second period started,| the game became quite a bit rougher, as both teams handed out some stiff checks. Holmes |Foley defenceman into the net. 'Morrison's Take Hockey Title In Final Fifth Game gave Foley's a 2-0 lead, on a goal assisted by P. McAvoy. Foley's seemed content with their two-goal lead and began checking the BA team very closely. They accomplished this for the remainder of the period and the score stayed at 2-0 in favor of the Plumbers. The final period was the best of the game as Foley's tried to protect their lead and Morri- son's fought to get back in the game. The BA's were skating and passing a lot better and were determined to even things up quickly. Thompson put BA on the scoresheet, as he came in on his wrong wing and fired the puck past Pipher on the short side. This seemed to spark them up as they then tied it up, on Johnson's long shot from the point, which deflected off a The BA team were not to be denied as they fought back and Johnson scored his second of the night, unassisted, to tie the game up again. This goal seemed to knock the drive out of the Plumbers and with two minutes remaining in the game, Balson was the hero as he took S. Essery's pass inside the blueline and let go with a hard shot, which beat Pi- pher cleanly, Foley's benched their goalie in favor of an extra forward but couldn't get the equalizer, as they ran out of steam and time. There were a total of 11 pen- alties handed out by referee Mel Suddard in the game, five to the winners and six to the losers. The stars of the game were: Balson, who scored the winning goal for Morrison's; Johnson, who scored twice and played a , Minutes later the Plumbers} |went ahead, as Weidmark pick-|and Ross Ward of Foley's, who ed up D. Cullen's pass and beat Veitch on a low shot. fine rushing game for the BA's; scored once and played a strong two-way game in a losing cause. By GERRY GREEN DETROIT (AP) Adams, builder of one of the National Hockey League's most powerful dynasties in the 1950s, retired Thursday after 35 years as general manager of Detroit Red Wings. Bruce Norris, Red Wings» immediately ap- pointed coach Sid Abel to suc- ceed Adams in the duel role of manager-coach. Adams will remain available) owner of the) Jack Adams Retires Sid Abel Moves Up "The failure this year had Jackjnothing to do with it," Adams said. "I never quit under fire and I'm not doing it this time." In the 35 years Adams ran the Red Wings, they won seven Stanley Cup championships and} 12 league titles. The farm system the Red Wings built under Adams' gui- dance produced its greatest div- idends starting in the 1948-49 season. With such Adams-devei- oped playing leading roles, the By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' son, made it 1-1 at 18:03 of the second period. Sweeney assisted on Bruce Cline's goal at 14:25 of the third session. Red Wings captured an un- equallied seven straight NHL championships through 1949-55? Detroit won the Stanley Cup in 1950-52-54-55. to the Red Wings in an advisory capacity. "It was pretty much my own _|decision," said the 66-year-old former NHL player and coach lwho is enshrined in hockey's| 'Our 1951-52 champions that hall of fame at Toronto. won the playoffs in eight 'Stirling Moss THE MEMORIAL CUP games will not be played in Maple Leaf Gardens -- none of them! This, me hearties, is really news! For years, in fact, ever since the MLG was erected, it has been understood that when an OHA team played in the Memorial Cup finals -- they played their games at Maple Leaf Gardens. There have been exceptions in Adams' retirement after 44/|straight games were the great- years in the NHL came as a) est hockey club ever assem- shock. bled,"" Adams said. He is in robust health, and he) DISCOVERED HOWE announced his retirement at a} His greatest satisfaction |press conference with his typi-|eame, however, in the develop- jcally booming statements. jment of Howe, still a player at "My doctor has been after me|34 and now the highest point | Improving, But | Very Slowly Eastern Canada finals but we don't remember a Dominion final game, with an OHA team anywhere else but in Toronto -- Was empty. There is, we suspect, a lot more to this verbal So fa The full 4-out-of-7 series was hassle than meets the eye. the public a few salient facts. to have been played in Toronto. Hamilton team, station CHCH and also the Hamilton Forum, wanted the first game there and the rights to broadcast it. CFTO was going to televise all t was turned down on his request the CAHA, Maple Leaf Gardens the game in Toronto. Next thin president Jack Roxborough, entire season has been taken out get the first game, Guelph the is necessary, it will likely be i chairman of CFTO and a direct said "No" to Soble but now, he doing the games. STAFF SMYTHE says now CAHA. He says the Gardens s hockey this season to CFTO. Roxburgh insists that the Gar- dens hasn't the right to sell TV namely the Memorial Cup finals argument revolves around the money to be obtained by sell- ing the TV rights. But until we never be printed) some figures to prove otherwise, we are in- LONDON (AP) involved, ever being played certainly not if the Gardens his |tossed in hospital r, the press has reported to (crackup, grasped the hand of his manager when asked to do so. Previously Moss had been almost inert. Ken Soble, who owns the Stirling|to quit," |Moss, Britain's ace race driver,|ruddy-faced Adams, "He is a bed} g | Thursday and although not fully| worried I'd keep wanting to jconscious after Monday's|keep continuing always for one |MISSED PLAYOFFS m said the grizzled, |hockey players coming up. ood friend of mine and he was} producer in NHI, history. "Picking him out of a bunc of kids at training camp and| watching him develop has been| my greatest thrill," Adams| 'said. "He's a living memorial ito my career." Adams came to Detroit in) 1927, a year after the city| joined the NHL | He had been a star of the then) reigning Stanley Cup champion | Ottawa Senators when he be-) came Detroit's manager-coach.| Adams continued his double] |job until 1947 when he turned! his coaching duties over to} Tommy Ivan. Adams said he believes the, future is bright for the Red Wings. "Our farm clubs have done real well," he said, "and we'll jbe winning again soon in the |NHL. Look, our two top junior | teams--Hamilton and Edmonton --are going against each other in the Memorial Cup. That shows we have a lot of good more year, one more year." His retirement came one onth after the Red Wings announced yesterday A hospital' statement late) completed their season on the he games in Toronto. Soble and then threatened to sue and CFTO, if they televised g we know, the CAHA, via that the of Toronto, with Hamilton to next three and if a fifth n Kitchener. John Bassett, or of Maple Leaf Gardens, has said CFTO will not be jtaining the slight improvement! offs for only the second time in |he showed earlier in the day|24 seasons. but for the first time it men- jtioned a paralysis of the driv- er's left side. Moss was hurt Monday when his sports car failed to make a bend in the Goodwood track while travelling 100 miles an hour, spun around on the grass shoulder and hit a _ retaining wall. Moved Out 'Of Gardens The statement said "the di. HAMILTON (CP)--A dispute minished power in Moss' left|over television rights ended ; i a #9 ;.|Thursday with the Memorial limbs is improving."' In addi-| 4 : : ' 4 tion to head injuries, Moss also| CUP hockey finals being move suffered fractures of the left Ut of Toronto's Maple Leaf leg and shoulder. Gardens. the Gardens will sue the old the TV rights to Junior rights on a CAHA product, It looks as if the whole can see (and they'll likely SPORTS | CALENDAR | On Ranger List |Thursday said Moss was re- outside of the Stanley Cup play-|\RUGGER |Toronto Rams vs Oshawa Vik-|Sional Hockey League's rookie "lings, at Lakeview Park, 3.60 oe Memorial Cup \ Edmonton Oil Kings will open|first step toward remaking New| Rookie-Of-Year OTTAWA (CP) Defence- TOM AARON of the Mil- waukee Braves, bumps into Philadelphia catcher Sammy | | White, as he slides into the | h| plate to score in the sixth in- | Tommy had four runs batted ning, on his brother Hank Aaron's sacrifice fly bail to rightfielder Jackie Davis. in, hitting a three-run homer and a triple to help his mates | in their 10-4 victory over the Phillies. --(AP Wirephoto) Hank And His Mates Get Big Stick Help From Brother Tommie By MIKE RATHET )way. If I make it, I want to Associated Press Staff Writer)make it on my own, not be- Imagine a_ king-size Hank|cause my name's Aaron." + sh ig de younger brother IN FIFTH SEASON While Hank continued his ef-|. In his fifth season in organ- forts to shake a slump, Tommie|ized baseball, Tommie is try: drilled a single, triple andims to make the jump from homer, drove in four runs and|Class AA, where he hit .299 for scored three himself in a one-| Austin of the Texas League. He man show that led Milwaukee also gave evidence of the Aaron Braves to a 10-4 National|/ Power with 15 homers and 70 League triumph over Philadel-\Tuns batted in. Willie Davis hit consecutive homers in the sixth and sev- enth innings and got home.run support from Frank Howard and Daryl Spencer as the Dod- gers blasted Cub starter. Dick Ellsworth (2-1) and three suc- cessors for 14 hits. Tommy Da- vis had a single, double «and triple. Ron Perranosko (1-0) picked up the victory in relief. Gibson had his no ~ hitter broken when Roman Mejias hit phia Phillies Thursday. | It gave Tommie, 22- a €for-17| batting record and a .353 aver-| age in his bid to grab a regu-| lar berth alongside Hank 28, bogged down at .224 with 11 hits} in 49 at-bats. Hank was 1-for-3) against the Phils. ae Tommie, who outweighs) Hank by about 25 pounds and) Willie and Tommy Davis--no relation -- each stroked three hits in Los Angeles Dodgers' 12-5 victory over Chicago Cubs. Bob Gibson of St. Louis Cardin- als lost his no-hitter in the eighth inning but wound up with a two-hitter as the Cards edged Houston Colts 3-2 in the only other game scheduled. the first pitch in, the eighth in- ning for a homer. One out later Al Heist singled for the only other hit off the 26-year-old Cardinal righthander, who had lost in his only previous deci- sion this year. Gibson had al- lowed a run in the second in- ning when Jim Pendleton walked, moved to third on'two EVENTS FOR SATURDAY (|man Jim Nielson of Kitchener- |Waterloo Beavers has_ been Ontario Inter. Ex. Game -- Picked as the Eastern Profes- the year, it was announced m. ay. : Nielson, one of the top pros- GOLF pects in the New York Rangers UAW Golf Club's first tourna- organization, won the honors in ment of season at Southview a vote taken among sports writ- Club, Bowmanville, 1.00 p.m. 'ers and Lroadcasters in league : % eo es Runner-up was Bill Masterton Mets Drop Two lof Hull-Ottawa Canadiens, four # points Sehind Nielson. . Nielson, of Swedish - Indian} Acquire Three In Shake-Up jdescent, polled two first-place} votes and three seconds for 19) NE TORK es ;, tenacs and Doug Robinson o rghit afk got ma hl Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds. | Next in the voting were Carl |Wetzel of Sudbury Wolves, |Bobby Leiter of Kingston Fron- f} points against 15 for Masterton. | appears older, shys away from' The Braves put it out of any comparison with his elder reach in the fourth inning, strik- brother, for years one of theling for four runs--three on league's top hitters. Tommie Aaron's homer. That "We're entirely different,"| gave Bob Handley (2-1) all the Tommie says. "We don't lookjworking room he needed, al-|in the fourth and seventh: in- alike and we don't play alike./though Hank Fischer came on/nings, then scored what turned Hanks a wrist hitter and I'm|to finish up when Handley tired|out to be the winner.in the not. We just don't do anything]in the eighth. Phils' starter Jack|eighth when Stan Mustal -sin- the same. I think that's the best/Hamilton (1-2) was the loser. 'gled in Curt Flood. Spon a aeAR ER to Hisearnc cut ey weaun le Oshawa Club Four Leaf Hurlers Bombed By Jets Visits Leaside Tennis Opener At a meeting of-the Oshawa By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)|Crackers beat Rochester. Red Tennis Club last night, Peter, If you think Pittsburgh Pir-| Wings 7-5. Roy Vickery, At- McLean, tournament chairman|ates have been the scourge of/lanta's third pitcher, retired of the OTC, announced that the|/the National League this sea-|Rochester in order in the ninth infield outs and scored on a wild pitch. The Cardinals picked up sin- gle runs off Ken Johnson (0-3) \Toronto Tennis League would/son, consider what their Inter-|and 10th innings to pick up his at the Forum here Sunday, with|York Mets of the National] | start play on Thursday, May 10,/national League farmhands,'first victory. clined to think that the gate receipts at : # the next three games in Guelph|League, club president George) MLG -could be greater than turnstile returns stipend, at much smaller arenas. up too much of the Memorial they do the slicing. If the gate due to poor competition and small crowds, then the money paid for TV rigths could be the only guarantee of financial success. And if the series should prove one-sided, about the only customers at the ticket w fans. This is Edmonton's third rial Cup finals -- they went six Kitts two years ago and last sea ix games. A horrible thought idea that this year the Oil Kings aren't going to last six games. SOFTBALL MEETING! Oshawa City and District Soft- ball Association president "Wib' of all officers and officials, for at Alexandra Park Clubhouse. members, delegates from all Oshawa OASA Juvenile rating ,up to Senior, Any other non-Oshawa teams, such as Cobourg, etc., wish- ing to compete under the Oshawa City and District banner this summer, should have a rep also. In addition, all City and ciated last season, are asked to THIS SATURDAY Ski Club Wil | For the past few years, mem- bers anxious to extend the ski- ing season in any way possible,| have planted thousands of fir) saplings on the club's property,| east of Kirby. | Don Hambly 'Mike Kerry Win Rally PETERBOROUGH Don Hambly driving a Corvair, with Mike Kerry the navigator, cap- tured the Shell 4,000 motor car rally here Saturday losing only 11 points with a near perfect record in the 11th an- nual running. | Best placed Peterborough) entry was the team of Ron Cer- ney and Bert Rasmussen, fin- ishing fifth with but 27 points lost The team award was taken) by the Hirondel team of which) Hambly and Kerry were mem: | bers plus somebody else's TV The CAHA has never given Cup financial melon -- and receipts should prove small, ickets will be the Hamilton -straight year in the Memo- games before bowing to St. son, St. Mike's won, again in -- somebody may have an aetor | * Hall has called a meeting Sunday morning, ten o'clock, In addition to all executive teams, from are asked to be on hand. resentative at this meeting District umpires who offi- attend. \ This year's event was one of the most successful on record| with 26 of the 28 starters finish- | Sing the run, one of the non-) finishers being out due to going} |Off course and becoming mired | in the muck. R. Greer and W. Freeland lost | 21 points, R. Taylor and R. Pearce 23, P. Muir and J. Wil- son 26, B. Rasmussen and R.| Carney 27, 'T. Smith and J. Bird| 35, M. J. Clark and M. Clark} |38, F. Dance and K. Cooke 45, |R. Elliott and G. Pearce 50, C.) Cross and M. Barnes 51. Hirondel placed first in the) team event, followed by Eourie) 1 Repeat Tree Planting Project The Oshawa Ski Club plans| to hold its annual tree plant-| ing "7 this coming Saturday, | ril 28, season, by protecting ski trails| from the warm rays of the sun| late in March and early April. | Planting of the 3,000 trees|Sports Club team 1, MG Car| ordered for this year will be/Club | of Toronto. and British concentrated in the open areas|Empire Motor Club. on the newly acquired property.; ~~ To do this a large turnout of/| members is needed. The Ski CRICKETER HONORED KINGSTON, Jamaica (CP)--| day and Saturday. Query, the Peterborough Motor|°* The the following Tuesday, Thurs-| Weiss acquired three new play- fifth} ers Thursday, one by trade and) |game> if necessary, goes at Kit-\two by purchase. At the same |chener May 8. time, the Mets dropped two vet- Jack Roxburgh, president of erans. the Canadian Amateur Hockey) Association, made the Ont., home. Originally, all games were to have been played at Maple Leaf Gardens with television coverage by station CFTO-TV of Toronto Ken Soble, owner of the Red Wings and of Hamilton's station CHCH-TV, threatened legal ac- tion against the Gardens and the CAHA if CFTO did not share television rights with him. Today, CFTO announced it would not be televising the se- ries; CHCH-TV said it would cover all games. Winnipeg Scores On Penalty Shot GODERICH, Ont. (CP)-- Chuck Lefley of Winnipeg scored on a penalty shot to open up the game and spark his team to a 6-2 victory over Brantford Thursday in the AA series of the Young Canada Week pee wee hockey tournament. The win put Winnipeg into the semi-finals. Sarnia and two Tor- onto teams, Shopsy's and Hon- est Eds, also moved into to- day's semi-finals. The cham- pionship game was scheduled later in the day. Sarnia played to-a 2-2 tie with Fort William, but won on shots on goal, 24-10, Shopsy's and Kit- chener tied 2-2 after a tough contest. Again the game was The wind break provided by|Club directors ask that those|Frank Worrell, captain of the|decided by shots on goal, and the trees when fully grown will make bare: wind-swept slopes, a thing of the past. It's hoped, also, that shade |9 from the trees will extend the'and a shovel if you have one! Thursday. wishing to support their club in| West Indies test cricket team, | this way meet at Dr. S. J.j/has been asked to join the Ja- Phillips' School, Saturday at|maican legislative council as a .30 a.m. Bring your own lunch|senator, it was announced! | the decision went to Shopsy's, 14-8. The most important of the _ 4N- acquisitions is Sammy Taylor') nouncement of the switch in aia left-handed hitting catcher,| telephone call from his Simcoe,| who came from Chicago Cubs} A box of baking soda in the in exchange for _ outfielder Bobby Gene Smith. The pur- chased players are catcher Harry Chiti from Cleveland In dians and pitcher Dave Hillman |from Cincinnati Reds by way of Syracuse Chiefs of the Interna- tional League. The dropped players are vet- eran relief pitcher Clem Labine and third - string catcher Joe Ginsberg. Taylor 'eft the Cubs without permission earlier this week to join his family in Woodruff, S.C. e was suspended and then told - |the Cubs: "Trade me or I will quit baseball." Taylor, 29, batted .238 season, his fourth with Cubs. He was hitting .133 seven games this year. Smith, a .253 hitter with Philadelphia last year, batted 136 in eight games with the Mets this season. He was ac- quired for $75,000 in the expan- sion draft. The Mets presumably paid $25,000 each for Chiti and Hill- man. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Buffalo 2 Springfield 3 (Springfield wins best - of- seven final 4-1) Allan Cup Montreal 0 Trail 8 (First game of best-of-seven final) Ontario Juvenile A, last the in Honest Eds defeated Hamilton|Toronto 5 Kirkland Lake7 %-3. In an earlier AA game, Brantford shut -out Detroit 2-0. (First game of best-of-three final) Old Fashioned Baking Soda Is Angler's Friend | | | tackle box? No, don't laugh. It's a valuable item to have along. Used dry, it's a scratch- less scourer so when rubbed on lures that have dulled or rust- ed it restores their original shine, You'll never be plagued with rusty hooks if you anchor them onto a cork and then en- close hooks and cork in a jar /of dry soda. Soda also makes the bait bucket more aesthetically ac- ceptable to your wife when you get it home if you'll swish it out with water into which ou've dumped some_ baking |soda. Rid hands of fishy odors, too, by wetting them and rub- bing with dry soda. Then there are some physical |comforts you can get from hav ing soda along. If you've been fishing with back bared and the sun has left its mark, dunk your handkerchief in the stream or lake, sprinkle with soda and drape it over the sore area. This treatment takes the sting Tight out of the burn and is japt to spare you a_ rousing case of blisters. Bug bites can be pretty un- |comfortable, too, and it often |takes some doing to wield rod with one hand while trying to scratch with the other. Simply mix a palmfui of dry soda }with a few drops of water and smear it over the bite. This same soda paste takes the itch and sting right out of |rashes you sometimes get on |your legs when plowing through awa at Leaside May 10. a) league match consists of four double events for all groups. | Players will be notified by| the team captain, at the earliest possible date. Other dates are: Thurs. May 17, Rosedale at Oshawa. |The first match would be Osh-|Columbus Jets, have been doing to Toronto Maple Leafs. The Jets exploded for 14 hits! against four Leaf hurlers in a, 14-2 victory Thursday night.| That made 26 runs and 30 hits) for Columbus in two days) against manager Chuck Dres-} sen's mound staff. | For a.team which had a .248 FIRES THREE-HITTER Babe Birrer fired a three-hit- ter and left-fielder Jerry Rei- mer had a perfect night at the place with 4-for-4 as Buffalo Bi- sons belted Richmond Virgin- ians 12-2, The Bisons knocked out Richmond starter Al Down- ing with four runs in the first Thurs. May 24, Trinity at|batting average en route to the|inning and continued the bar- Oshawa. league crown last year, the Jets) rage against Jim Bronstad, Thurs. May 31, CNR at Osh-/have been flexing unusual large|/Dick Drummond and Paul awa. Thurs. June 7, Oshawa at Aura Lee. Thurs. June 21, Oshawa at) Cricket. Thurs. June 28, Howard Park. ; Peter McLean and Ron Cox will be attending a meeting for! Councillors of the Ontario Lawn Tennis Association, at the Oak-) ville Club, Saturday, April 28. 'June MacGregor, co - social hostess, notified the members at the meeting that tickets were moving briskly for the dance, to be held at Grandview Golf Club, this Saturday, April 28. Any person wishing to attend should contact Eleanor MacDonald at 725-1325. Oshawa at | Oshawa Bantams Beat Oakville 8-7 GEORGETOWN, Ont. (AP)--} A local team turned the heat! on a visiting Tillsonburg squad| Thursday in the Georgetown| bantam hockey tournament. Georgetown won 11-1 and fol-| lowed with a 6-0 shutout to take! the tota-goals elimination round in series C 17-1. In Thursday's other Series Ciond game is set for Saturday} game, Preston ousted Mark-|night. Later dates have not yet! ham-Unionville 7-3 and 5-1 for long grass on your way to the fishing site. And with soda along, have an _ antidote for |queasy feeling you get when |the big one gets away. you that} jville 2-4. a 12-4 round victory. Series B--Galt 4-3, Brampton 2-2. Series A--Sault Ste. Marie 4-3) Detroit 1-2; Oshawa 6-3 Oak-|strong - \champions could not be held for|Smokies' first goal. muscles, And Dressen, making his managerial comeback with the Leafs, must be wondering if there isn't an easier way to make a comeback. Shortstop Jerry Buchek's two- run homer in the 10th inning} made Atanta's debut in the league a happy one as the! Smokie Erickson. Jacksonville Suns' 7-1 victory over Syracuse Chiefs was achieved on just six hits. Ken Lehman got help from Art Kay in the eighth as Jacksonville handed Syracuse its second straight loss. s Slam Olympics 8-0 TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- Trail, Smoke Eaters «have their Allan Cup final series with! a vengeance, | They showed plenty of polish and good positional play before 3,300 "fans Thursday night as they belted Teal Olympics 8-0 in the opener of their best-of- seveW series for the Canadian senior hockey title. The Olympics, ho were formed last fall stormed through 'their eastern playoffs, face the task of playing all the series games in Trail. The sec- been set. The Olympics chose to open the game in bumping fashion and it held Trail to a 1-0 lead in the first period. But the skating former world launched|period and long. It was 3-0 after the second the Montreal de- fence gave way for five goals in the third. EACH COUNT TWICE ---Gérry Penne: and Howie Hor- jby each scored twice. Harry Smith, Don Fletcher, Pinoka McIntyre and Cal Hockley added singles. The Smokies took five of the eight penalties called by ref- eree Hugh McLean but it was a pair of back-to-back infrac- tions early in the game that cost the Olympics dearly. . Centre Michel Labrosse and |\defenceman Claude St. Vineent were waved off a minute apart midway in the first period, sig- nalling a power-play drive by Trail. Labrosse had just re- jturned when Hornby scored 'the «