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' 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, April 11, 1963 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ,, SECOND GAME of The Stanley Cup finals goes tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens and following the variety of perform- ance displayed in the first one Tuesday, rival rooters are in- that tonight "their team" is a cinch to win. Dickie Bat pe in two sizzling shots, the first at the 49-second ark and the next one, only 19 seconds later. The score was 2-0 before a lot of the fans had reached their seats -- they'll not: likely make that mistake again in this series. It's 1 if Red Wings will either! That's one of the claims Detroit supporters are putting forward -- that and the fact Howie Young handed Bob Nevin the puck, for his first Boal, the one that made it 3-0 for the first period. Red Wing boosters also insist their team was strictly unlucky not to hiave tied the score at least, in the second period, which they dominated completely. Rookie Larry Jeffrey, former Hamil- ton Junior, popped a pair in the second stanza, Parker Mac- © ald and Norm Ullman both missed at point-blank range. ut Leafs' veteran goalie Johnny Bower was the big factor keeping his out-played mates still in the running. Other ents put forth by Red Wing fans are that Gordie Howe ed in his worst game of the playoffs and that this will fhot happen again, also that Chicago even won the first two ames but their Wings came back to take four-straight. x x x x Hy LEAF LOVERS have some solid arguments for their @ase, too! They point out their team may have been a little ffform, due to the layoff they had, waiting for Wings to of the Black Hawks. They lost Frank Mahovlich early in the game and he'll miss tonight's tilt also, but they pect to have him ready for the third game, in Detroit on Sunday night. Toronto's vaunted rearguard, paced by Carl OE Pr Res BO ES Ee IRWIN GROSS, in white sweater, of the Windsor Bull- dogs looks for a rebound that Sec re ae e never came after his shot bulged the lower right corner of the net behind Moncton er PL IS GG FRA IE PUT LET DY Fr OF PPR ES Wop NN ep Windsor Bulldogs Wallop Hawks 8-3 WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Wind- sor Bulldogs slammed home four goals without a 'reply in the first period ani went on to Flyers Edge Maroons In Metro Finals NIAGARA FALLS, Ont (CP) Niagara Falls Flyers edged Toronto Neil McNeil Maroons 5-4 Wednesday night to take a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven Ontario Hockey Association junior A final series. The third game in the series F \is scheduled for Toronto Satur- Hawk goaltender Jean-Guy look on. Marissette. Jacques Allard and --(CP Wirephoto) Newk captain 'Red' Mullins 'i HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS rewer, and strongly supported by Tim Horton, Allan Stan- fey and Bobby Baun, with the exception of Brewer, didn't whow quite as well as usual and it's pointed out that if all Jour start clicking, Wings will not be giving Bower nearly as fmuch work to do. A hard-checking team, with the depth required to maintain sustained pressure, Maple Leafs are ll heavily favored in most circles, to clean up the series an about five games. Red Wings are confident but Mapleos tare defending the Stanley Cup and many feel they are play- "ing better this season than at the same time last year. Oh twell, tonight's action and result should either revise or con- firm the variety of theories. x é FIVE-PIN BOWLING, one of Canada's most popular rec- Freational activities during the winter months, reaches its Sclimax at this time of the year, with the numerous league layoffs, championship tour ts, etc. Today, we have -- "Bright Bits" of special interest to the trundling en- athusiasts. . . . HAROLD BALLEM, one of this city's peren- "nial high average bowlers in tough competition, either at x x x home or in Toronto League action, is bowling in the "Tim- y's $3,000 Classic' tomorrow evening at O'Connor Bowl. e he Easter event, with a worthy cause as an added incentive, -draws the best in the business. They bowl 10 games, across £20 lanes. First prize is $1,000 and second is $500, graduating | »down to the 10th. Top two in Good Friday night's play will ;@ppear on television (Channel 6) on Saturday afternoon, in athe CBC-TV Championship Bowling show. Harold is being sponsored as an entry by People's Clothing of this city, with genom he bowls during regular season play. . . . ONTARIO (JUNIOR 5-pin championships are being held on Saturday, gAoril 20, at O'Connor Bowl, Toronto. Youngsters ranging in pvarious age groups from 8-to-18-year-old teenagers, will vie "for honors. . . . MIXED DOUBLES for Juniors (under 15, }as of Sept. 1st, 1962) will have their own special tournament, for the first time, in Kitchener, on Saturday, May 11, Fronts Open Final | | | | | | |Hershey |Cleveland Windsor Moncton, Niagara Falls 200 9 Neil McNeil Neil McNeil 4 Niagara Falls Buffalo Providence By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Canada Allan Cup (Best-of-seven_ final) WLT F APt 210 16 84 120 8 162 Wednesday's Result Moncton 3 Windsor 8 Sunday's Game Moncton at Windsor OHA Junior A (Best-of-seven final) WLT F APt 5 4 020 5 90 Wednesday's Result ' Saturday's Game Niagara Falls at Neil McNeil American League (Best-of-seven semi-final) wL F AP 220 21 14 4 220 14 21 4 Wednesday's Result |Buffalo 2 Providence 5 Saturday's Game |Providence at Buffalo (Best-of-five semi-final ) P LT FA 00 5 4 ae 6 8 ow 1 0 | Wednesday's Result |Cleveland 4 Hershey 5 Saturday's Game Cleveland at Hershey Eastern Professional (Best-of-seven final) WLT F AP Kingston 2 \Kingston a Western Allan Cup | | Sudbury Wednesday's Result | Sudbury 2 Kingston 6 Friday's Game t Sudbury Saskatoon 4 Winnipeg 6 With 6-2 Victory bras mn Me na 2 (Saskatoon leads best-of-seven Western Memorial Cup (Brandon wins best-of-seven By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP) --. Duke Snider has known since last winter he would be wearing a New York uniform this season but he was hoping it would carry the letters Yankees on the shirt front rather than Mets. "It was all set for me to come to the Yankees," the former pride of Flatbush said Wednes- the deal." 9 There was no bitterness in Snider's voice as he spoke of the transaction which sent him from the Los Angeles Dodgers to the Mets for $40,000, 75 per cent down and the rest if the 36 - year-old outfielder doesn't -- down before the season's end. "I feel bad, of course," Sni- der said, 'but not about com- ing to the Mets, although I would have preferred the Yank- ees. Who wouldn't? But I hated to leave the Dodgers. It was home there." The duke's public in New |York apparently doesn't agree with its idol. At Tuesday's opener, a group in section 17 at the Polo Grounds unfurled a large banner with the words: "Welcome Back Home, Dook!" MADE SHARP CATCH Snider responded moments later by making a brilliant jbackhanded running catch in jcentre field that was compara- ine to any made by Willie Mays jhere. Like the rest of the Mets, Prefer Yankees Says Pride Of Flatbush day, "but George Weiss blocked & Weiss, who had left the Yan- kees with some bitterness, be- fore accepting the president's post with the Mets, claimed Sni- der, thus ending any chance of the veteran becoming a Yan- kee. Some observers estimated Snider's presence in the Met opening day lineup attracted an additional 5,000 peopie to the game. In dollars and cents, this means, it took the Duke just one day to return a good share of day night with the fourth game in Niagara Falls Monday night. OHA provincial loop, was trail- ing Maroons 4-2 wth less than 14 minutes to play when Terry Crisp scored twice and Gary Dornhoefer once within two minutes and 18 seconds. The goal was Dornhoefer's second of the game. Gary Harmer scored the other. Bill MacMillan, Jim Keon, Mike Corbett and Andre Cham- pagne were the marksmen for Neil McNeil, Metro Toronto champions, MORE SPORTS ON PAGES 15 AND 16 ACADIAN CLEANERS Odourless Cleaning Shirt Specialists @ Pick-up ond Delivery Service @ Drive in Service @ Same Day Service Vaults on Premises PHONE 728-5141 299 BLOOR W. the investment made in him. Niagara Falls, winners of the| hind defeat Moncton Hawks 8-3 Wed. nesday night, taking a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven Eastern Allan Cup final series. ! The fourth game will be played here Saturday night and the fifth next Monday night, also in Windsor, Tommy Walker set the scor- ing pace with thréé goals for ge Po geen bce bg ee ir jacques Begin, Bendo and Bob Brown adding singles. Gross also had five as- sists while Walker claimed a pair. Simon Nolet, Georges Roy and Oscar Gaudet scored for Moncton. Gaudet's goal' came on a penalty shot in the second period awarded by referee Norm Warner when Doug How. att was dragged down from be- on a breakaway, It was Gaudet's 8ist goal the sea- son. Jean-Guy Morissette turned in another outstanding game in the Moncton nets despite the eight goals. He kicked out 34 shots to 19 for Wayne Rutledge of Windsor. ecmencsoencoort talent EXPORT P or Fi LAIN tee Tl CIGARETTES DUKE 6NIDER Snider apologized afterwards. "I haven't played much this spring. But I know I'll help this |elub if they'll bear with me. All I ask for is a little patience. "TI feel I can play in at least 100 games and I should hit bet- ter playing regularly, If I thought I could not do this, I would not have come. I expect to have two or three more pro- ductive years." The Yankees, it has been learned, actually offered the |Dodgers $50,000 for Duke's serv- ices and Buzzie Bavasi, the Dodgers' general manager, was amenable to the deal. He wished to make Snider happy | NEW GENERAL "JET-AIRS" Premium quelity et originel equipment prices. 00 ONLY DOWN WEEK PER TIRE P > Co ROR RCA Victor "The Most Trusted Name In Television" he ar es ld oe Sharper More Detailed Pictures from many hard- to-get stations, RCA Victor's long-range New Vista tuner has increased: picture-pulling power made possible by the revolutionary Nuvistor. tube, MODEL 23TC400 ONLY i ..ceeeaes 199.00 WITH TRADE GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD, SOUTH the Duke accomplished little at|and that extra 10 grand was not} the plate against right-hander|to be sneezed at, either. _|Ernie Broglio, drawing a walk} Unfortunately, the Dodgers jin four times at bat. The Cardi-|had to get waivers from all nals won 7-0, jciubs before Snider would be ae I don't have my timing yet,"'free to go to the Yankees. western semi-final 4-0) Pee Panagabko, Wayne Con-|Estevan 4 Edmonton 5 nelly and Don Blackburn each} (Edmonton leads best - of counted once to round out the/seven western semi-final 2-1) scoring for the winners. Interprovincial Junior A Norm (Red) Armstrong and|Charlottetown 0 Ottawa 6 Mike McMahon scored for the| ae game of best-of-five se- es GENERAL TIRE Meagher's PHONE 723-3425 * KINGSTON (CP) -- Kingston| iF rontenacs received leadership from an old pro and power from "An unexpected source Wednes-| wiay night to whip Sudbury "Wolves 6-2 in the opener of their wZastern Professioal Hockey) Wolves. Seague best-of-seven final se-| Bruce Gamble starred in the Ontario Intermediate es, ps { zi \Frontenac nets with 34 saves,| Waterloo 5 Welland 12 i & Cliff Pennington, a former|Gerry Cheevers stopped 33 shots) (Welland wins best - of - five] pater of the National Hockey|for Sudbury. jsemi-final 3-1) | es U "Zeague's Boston Bruins, was| The loss for the Wolves was | ithe team leader as he continu-|their first in playoff action, FIGHTS LAST igh ; : oe HG as . 'lly carried much of the Fron-|after eliminating Hull - Ottawa | Save time... and money .. . Order your P-B Cottage now and it will be first in line to be erected as soon as possible. NIGHT In addition, by choosing your cottage early, you can often save during 'Pre-Season Discounts" on some material fe 728-6221 5 KING ST. WEST r @enac attack. poe three straight in the = Pennington, playing one of his|5¢mi-finals. | "stronger polit didn't score, The second game of the series ny goals but led the action and|Will be Friday in Sudbury. By The Associated Press Union City, NJ. -- Sammy Jordan, .172, Union City, out- pointed Frank Di Paula, 170, ade the play for four of his| Steam's goals. | © And'Dick Cherry, who usually SENT EXPEDITIONS Since it was opened in 1877 aees only limited action, was in athe right place at the right time nd scored three. goals to lead the American Museum of Na- tural History has sent out more than 1,000 collecting expedi- Jersey City, 8. Tokyo--Hilario Morales, 160, Mexico, and Takao Maemizo, SNEW tr'63 tions. 162, Japan, drew, 10. Electors of whe Kingston attack. | To The Ask About the Exciting 'BUDGET-AIR' COTTAGE WITHIN REACH OF EVERY BUDGET FREE DELIVERY Bathroom Optionel WITHIN 100 MILE RADIUS NO DOWN PAYMENT ON OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN NO PAY'T 'TIL OCT. 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