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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Merch 31, 1964 Injury To Sawchuk Causing Confusion In Many Quarters TRY NEW GIMMICK WINNIPEG (CP) -- When the stock car racing season opens this spring in Winnipeg, some- thing different--claiming races-- on the same night, of course. But: it would make two nights of racing easy to sell." By DAVE BETTS Canadian Press Staff Writer "Terry Sawchuk pinched a nerve in Chicago, but the pain is twitching through a large hunk of North America. 'As the Detroit Red Wing goalie lay in traction in a De- troit hospital Monday night, of- ficials of Hockey's two top leagues pondered the legal re- percussions of his medical mis- hap. When his shoulder went hay- wire in a Stanley Cup semi-final ime Sunday against the Black 'awks, it unravelled a roll of red tape that stretched from the National Hockey League play- moffs to the American League championship, 'e In Toledo Ohio, where his Wings rested for their third se- ries game tonight, manager- - coach Syd Abel announced his intention of calling up AHL netminder Roger Crozier. --In Toronto, NHL president Clarence Campbell said this could not be done, that Abel would have to. stick with rookie Bob Champoux, 20, and that Pittsburgh Hornets' AHL championship chances could be forfeited if the club broke the rules and gave Crozier to Detroit. away from the AHL playoff with Quebec Aces and get him to Detroit in time for tonight's game, TRAVELLING TO QUEBEC --In Hershey, Pa. it was learned that AHL president Chick Balmer, the man who could clear up the whole nerv- oussmess, was on his way to Quebec and unavailable for comment. --In. Detroit, it was announced that Sawchuk would leave hos- pital today and probably would be ready for action tonight. Champoux, the Central Pro- fessional Hockey League net- minder who helped the Wings even the series by beating Chicago 5-4, was standing by at his hotel. In a telephone interview from his Toledo retreat, Abel said al- though he was '"'almost certain" Sawchuk would play tonight, he had put in the call for Crozier, who would be a uniformed spec- | tator ready to answer the call jin case of further Sawchuk mis- eries, the AHL and he was merely re- minding the Wings of their "joint affiliation agreement." 'NO EMERGENCY' EXISTS "Aa emergency only exists," he said, "if a team's strength drops below one goaltender, five defencemen or 11 forwards, With Champoux apable of playing, as far as I am con- cerned there is no emergency. "The situation is elementary, The NHL will not challenge any player on the eligibility tist, but the club must keep in mind pen- alties which can be imposed if a player is called up when con- ditions do not justify it. "There are stringent regula- tions that during the final 28 days of the season and during the playoffs no player can be will be offered by Brooklands Speedway manager Jim McKay. The 36-year-old former On- tario driver is back from three months in Florida where he picked up a fistful of new ideas ito help sell the third largest spectator sport in Winnipeg. Only the professional football Winnipeg Blue Bombers and thoroughbred racing as Assini- boia Downs outdraw the drivers at the quarter-mile asphalt oval. McKay, who has been direct- ing traffic at Ontario and Mani- toba tracks since 1952, will add two new classes of cars to the competitions, introduce a second day of racing each week and make provision for fans to claim winning cars in the two new classifications. OLD CARS $125 McKay, who. also holds down a regular job in the Trans-Can- ada Air Lines maintenance base here, says the two new classes both will be street classes. One will be an older-model class for cars at least 11 years old. They'll look like the family car--with door,'fenders, wind- shieds and lights--although roll bars for driver protection will be required. Special speed equip- ment will not be permitted on these and the claiming price will be $125. The other new class will be cars less than 11 years of age. They'll be penmitted certain speed equipment including rac- ing cams, cutout fenders \for 'slick'? racing tires and "I don't think any of them|swapped engines, as long as elevated except under emer- gency conditions." , : Although no penalties would| '4 ; i. | be imposed by the NHL, there } y | |could be "very severe sanc- tions". against minor lea \clubs, isk | In this case, Balmer could jtake away Pittsburgh's Western have ever been tried in Canada| they're of the same make as the before but I don't see why they,car. These would be up for a shouldn't work," he says. /$1,000 claim. "With four classes of cars rac-| And, of course, the better- Claiming Races For Stock Car Jockeys modified cars, some worth as much as $5,000, will still be run- ning along with certain novelty events. ROLE FOR FANS The sport already draws an average of 4,000 fans a week here, and the former London, Toronto and Oshawa driver says he thinks the innovations will draw even more. McKay, who doesn't drive any more "because I just haven't got the time," picked up his manag- ing experience with a Brantford organization that at one time ran 19 tracks as far west as Ed- monton. For years he was Western Canada manager for Kenneth- Merrill Enterprises before 'he took over operation of a track in neighboring St. Boniface for two years. "It's fast, fascinating enter- tainment,"' he says. "But get- ting the fans participating is half the battle. That's where the claiming races come in--giving the fans the chance to really participate in the entertainment they're watching." ing, we wouldn't run them all) known standard stock and super- But in Toronto, Campbell am-/Division championship, but plified his stand that no emer-|Campbell said he did not want gency existed in the Detroit nct-|to second-guess the AHL offi- minding situation and that the|cial. The NHL high priest said AHL could conceivably take|the problem would be solved if away all league points eammed|Balmer decided to waive the DON'T BE FOOLED--Winner is on left--Canada's Bruce Kidd hits tape, lapping beard- ed Briton, Don Taylor ,to set a new track record for the two-mile men's event at the Wembley Pool Stadium, Lon- don, last night. Kidd was timed in 8:39.0, after grabbing the lead from Pete McArdle of s Minor Hockey New York,. in the meet spon- sored by the London Daily | Herald and crenisel by the | Tournaments Amateur Athletic Association. --(AP Wirephoto) Hearts Of Midlothian To Represent Scotland --In Quebec City, Buz Bas-|by Pittsburgh for win tien, general manager of the Hornets, said all he knew was that there were two scheduled flights that could take Crozier! was the goalie. Campbell emphasized -|Tules, ning games in which Crozier) were willing. | that/BASSEN TO HORNETS any decision was entirely up to] provided the Hornets Bruce Kidd Breaks Crozier, the 150-pound middle man who has had NHL experi-| SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' STANLEY CUP playoffs resume tonight and at the mo- ment, the boys who like to predict what's going to happen, are almost without exception, agreed that the "home teams'"' will win tonight's contests. That means, they figure Detroit Red Wings will topple the Chicago Black Hawks and take a 2-1 lead in their semi-final series and in the other bracket, Toronto Leafs are picked to move in front of Montreal Cana- diens with a win at Maple Leaf Gardens tonight. In De'roit, coach Sid Abel has a bit of a problem. When Terry Sawchuk was injured early in the game, in Chicago on Sunday. night, rookie goalie Bob Champoux was called in to fill the gap and, although looking like a rookie on two different fast-shooting sessions by "'Red" Hay and Eric 'Grapes' Nesterenko, he managed, thanks to brilliant defensive play by the Wings, jene filling in for Sawhuk) }would be replaced on the Pitts- jburgh roster by Hank Bassen,| a 10-year professional hockey) jnomad who has seen service in | Various leagues with Buffalo, jChicago, Calgary, Seattle, |Springfield, Vanouver, Edmon- Record In Indoor Se.ur7 S| London Track Meet | Detroit. s LONDON (CP) -- Canada's "We followed an_ itinerary,you come off the corners. That' | While attention was foused|Bruce Kidd knocked nearly nine gjven to me by a friend in Tor-|why I ran first so I could kee; on the Crozier question in se-|seconds off the United Kingdom|opto," Kidd told a reporterjclose to the infield and mak ries "B", Montreal Canadiens|all-comers'. record Monday to} fiter his victory. 'I don't think|use of what little bounce ther jarrived in To ronto Monday|win the two-mile title in the/l've ever done so much walking jis. night and hibernated in their| English Amateur Athletic Asso-jin my life." jhotel to rest. up for the third|¢jation's indoor championships. game of their series against the |Maple Leafs. | Coach Toe Blake would reveal no strategy changes, but had a jocular solution to the problem| |0f tieing down Toronto's flying} | Frank Mahovlich ", . . we'll put five men on him." Mahovlich played his Kidd's winning tin\e was eight/or last on indoor 'tracks. In th The 21-year-old University of|minutes 39.0 seconds. Peter Mc-|middle you're likely |Toronto student had the Wem-|Ardle of the U.S. was second/pushed around and lose bley Stadium crowd of morelin 8:40.8 and Ireland's Tom/footing." than 4,000 on their feet and|O'Riordan third in 8:47.8--the) poth Crothers and Kidd too cheering as he easily out-paced|old record for the event. stiff competition from_ the /United States and Ireland. best} jin Montreal scoring one goal|Canadian middle-distance star|sprinted ahead of him. jand setting up linemate Red|Bill Crothers decided not to de-| "That didn't worry me," Kidd| Fans were hoping for anothe Kelly for the other in a 2-1 vie-| fend the 1,000-yard title he won|said Jater. "O'Riordan was the|CrothersMottley duel in th and Mottley. "We were taught to run first, to get!shaded Plattsville 8-7. your part in an unofficial relay event|Lindsay drew 4-4, Barrie tied Kidd took the lead at the;between visiting and British|2-2 with Richmond Hill and St. |start of the 24-lap race and, set-/runners, The visitors won eas-|Mary's and Ingersoll dueled to) Earlier, the Wembley track|ting a fast pace, held it untillily--thanks mainly to the fine|a scoreless deadlo game in years Saturday night\fans were disappointed when|the 18th lap when McCardle|performances from Crothers In Full Swing By THE CANADIAN PRESS Close games, with a few ex- ceptions, featured three minor hockey tournaments in Ontario Monday. A total of 87 teams are to take part in a Young Canada Hockey Week peewee tdurna-| ment at Goderich before it gions | Saturday. Fifty teams have en- tered in the. Easter Week| Brampton novice hockey tour-| inament while 41 are entered in an international bantam tourna- Siment at Georgetown. P| Most of the close affairs were €| played in Goderich with Paisley ©'taking the spotlight. he Pais- ley team, with only nine play- e|4-3 in their first game and then At Brampton there were also a number of close games, in- kicluding. three ties, Galt and lby one goal were Elmvale over |Cannington 1-0 and Delhi over ers in uniform, edged Lucan} ck, Winners} In Summer Tournament By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times EDINBURGH, Scotland -- Hearts of Midlothian, at pres- ent standing third in the first division of the Scottish League, will represent Scotland in this year's New York summer foot- ball tournament. But they are doing so by courtesy and through an unselfish gesture of the Kilmarnock club. The Scottish League Manage- ment Committee had selected Kilmarnock, now likely to fin- ish second to Rangers for the league championship, for the trip. But the Kilmarnock board of directors immediately with- drew from the United States competition in favor of Hearts. The organizer of the tourna: ment, J. Cox, of New York, had indicated that he would wel- come the nomination of Hearts of Midlothian. Kilmarnock had played in three of the last four +|Goderich twice, 2-1 and 5-4. e| At Georgetown, Aylmer lshaded Delhi 4-3, Glanworth tournaments, a new name was wanted, and Hearts was the most wanted team by the tour- mittee, however, stuck to their principle of nominating the sec- ond club in the league, as a ges- ture that they were not going to accept the dictation of the organizers of foreign competi- tions. Hearts have been very keen to make this trip, and their re- presentative has warmly thank- ed Kilmarnock for standing down and allowing them to go, But first Hearts will have to play in their section of the new Scottish summer cup competi- tion. If they qualify for the final stage of this, they will with- draw and the second club in their section will replace them. THIRD IN SIX YEARS A. Wilson Strachan, the Hearts chairman, said he was delight- ed with the way things had worked out. This will be Hearts' third visit to America in six years. On a close season tour of the U.S. and Canada in 1958, Hearts beat Manchester United in New York by 6-5. Two years later, on a similar tour, they lost to Manchester United in New: York, "but defeated Matt to. survive the test and emerge with a 5-4 victory. But Abel, realizing that while Champoux might have got into the Black Hawks' scalps once--wasn't likely to do it again--started to try for a different replacement--in case Sawchuk isn't ready for tonight's game. But NHL president Clarence Campbell has put the veto on this move--he insists that if Wings can win with Champoux once--then they can not bring in any- body else.. We don't see the honesty in Campbell's attitude-- they. couldn't be expected to bring up. their farm team's goalie and have him on hand--just in case--but when' Saw- chuk did get hurt--they went along with the best they had-- their fourth choice--but surely they are entitled to bring in their second-best if Sawchuk isn't fit. What's the point in having a farm tedm and paying for replacements, if you are not allowed i> use them? x i 4 x x TORONTO hockey fans aren't sure right now whether they should heap the major portion of their praise upon "The Big M" Mahovlich or give it to "Red" Kelly. Following | Saturday night's victory in Montreal, the opinions varied whether "Red" or Frank had been the actual carrier of the fast mail. Certainly they combined to form a formidable duo that accounted for Toronto's victory, Back about eight weeks ago, we had the temerity to comment in this column tory that tied the series. jhere: last year. guy I was watching out for and t,000-yard event but neither run-|§ 4 iti ; ; 4 ' A ty hgh ae gi: ' Na ed Winona 3-2 and 4-3,|nament authorities. Busby's team in Los Angeles Tes anadions arrived with-| Crothers, a 23-year-old phar- c-cd re ala ste sn al preliminary) yee erton defeated Exeter, 4-2,| The league management com-'by 4-0. out left winger Gilles Tremblay|macist from Markham, Ont.,/I could win. I've often racedjheats. | Wal 3.20 my 5.20 4.20 120 5-Hi Widower, Farace who broke a bone in his leg just}won the 600-yard event here|/against MeCardle and he hasn't |Guelph downed Toronto 3-1 few bruises, the Leafs were in/finishing outburst that pushed) On the 2ist lap Kidd kicked Plained. "I've had a long sea- | 4 | FIRST*RACE -- 7 Furlon | - 9 trot for 4-!2-Cloyd Hanover, Galbraith Thursday in Toronto and De-|Mottley of Trinidad, the world|fresh as ever, went on to win/2nd physical energy to prepare Toronto Men Win | ; 5-Thomas M., Holmes 4.70 3.50|)Nancy Brook B, Flashy Chick, and Vitel Montreal Saturday and Chicago|timed in 1:10.0, eight-tenths of a jfelt it might put me off \ |" Also Ran in Order: Yankee Titan, Rob-| fourth. jseries they will alternate be-/;-19.1 Saturday. by the Wembley boards thatjup for me is the Olympic .800/Bob Simpson and John Bird ofjover, and Flash Wingay. v | SECOND RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 4-year-olds and -up. P 700 WENT TO PAIRS so much. But he found themling is worth jeopardiing that."|ter rally, it was announced Mo ). af mcg a Bad OS! IAWA | 8-Shirley Brooke, McLean 9.40 4.20'8-Royal Oaks, Woods lweekend and both said they had) 'The track here doesn't givejing university examinations/oVer the 404-mile course {Stet gone wan Griving. [_Alse Ran in Order: Scrapper Chief ing. It was their first visit to ling a Volkswagen, were WEll| and Bob C. Grattan. | AFTERNOON LEAGUE ished second in a DKW with 14| THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 4-|7-Sugar Hill Mont, L'hart 13.10 6.40 3.16 Norma Morris (242, 208, 226) 676; Audrey 4Johnny Grattan H, Waddell 6.10 5.00|Start good, won driving 264) 634; Helen Fetchison (239, j en of Kingston were third with jelen chison (2 201) 628 STANDINGS P | Also Ran in Order: Lady Violet Direct,|Swing, and Silver Ronnie. "I just decided that one big|"U¢ ' At above the ankle. Except for a\Saturday with an electrifying) beaten me yet." race was enough," Crothers ex-|While Galt and Richmond Hill| | : |played to a 2-2 tie: ee oils aad him through the tape a fraction/his heels, streaked past the tir- ger Hip Prog and fe races. After games toni an sec Z dell |j ' 'ing as, it takes quite a bit of menta g of a second ahead of Wen ling McArdle and, looking a ¢ |yeer-olds and up. Purse $400 (0). eau Start good, won driving troit, the action returns to|record holder, Crothers was by more than' 10 yards yourself for a close race and I | uckmor, Collton .00 8. iso Ran in Order: DQ-Merrie Amos, Hip Easter Car Rally 8-Determine, Coke 3.10/ Victory. | Sunday, If sixth or" seventh| second off Mottley's world ree- BOARDS 'TERRIBLE' | training schedule. | : Start good, won driving. fea enone 3rd, disqualified and placed jgames are necessary in either ord, but Mottley was caught in| He said he wasn't bothered) "The really big thing coming PETERBOROUGH (CP) ler} Lee Jr. Ingalls Hanover, Chub Han-| QUINELLA, 1 AND 4, PAID $51.40 |tween the cities. seem to disturb British runners|metres this summer and noth-|Toronto won the weekend Eas-| lintence en Wie eee r N-|4-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8 |5-Diana's Gem, MacTavish 31.40 9.20 5.00 Kidd and Crothers made ajpretty terrible" by American| The Canadians fly back to/day. They topped a field of SA Seilly Soncey a een ae 5.60|6-Gypsy Baron, D Filion flying trip to Paris during the) standards. [Toronto today. Kidd begins writ-|entries with three ports lost)» Sputnik, Coke 2.90| Start .good, won' driving 'i . ' ; sjy-| Also Ran in Order: Cunny's Lou Yock@s Sing! s 4 i BOWLING NEWS worn themselves out sightsee-|you the spring you expect when| Wednesday. The Bird-Simpson team, driv Bobby's Girl, Little Scottie. Brother Seon? Levee roca" ------ oe > i Ed Kohl and Clause|paity pousLe; 6 AND 5, PAID $166.00| EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for LADIES WEDNESDAY the French capital. e ey dss of Toronto, who fin- ssh |year-olds and up. Purse 3700 (8). sists fara ntse BOcKEY scones CY Witness In ape rare Pee aw gl Nats P's | j points lost. .20 5.50 3.60| 3- n, Shea : H (246, 259) 643; ; j ri ip- late 249) 639; Maisie Moen on J. D, Smith and David Phip 2-Bimbo Chief Can, Coke 4.70) Alsc Ran in Order: Carolwyn Grattan Ethel Tonkins (220, 245) -625; B M 19 Mtr a opped Start good, won driving. {Adios Dominion, Mighty Stein, Full 1, i, Bea Mc- points ar a, |Kenzie yer 617 and Marie Collison Points from this annual event) Governor ea Ruth M Dirert} NINTH: RACE -- 1 MilePeos. for & (at a time when Leafs were being somewhat less than im- pressive) that contrary to the cries for "new blood needed" --the Leafs really needed not younger players but more who had the ability. of their veterans, It has been our opinion for this full season that Toron'o's oldest players--Bower, Kelly, Stanley and Horton, have kept them in the running. In their last two playoff games, this has been again a proven fact. The Mapleos may suddenly fold, even like next season, when their "oldies" run out of steam, perhaps all at the same time, but in the meantime, if it wasn't for their vet- erans--they wouldn't even be in the Stanley Cup playofis-- let alone, favored to repeat as world champs. x x x x BRIGHT BITS:--The Chicago hockey fan (Robert Rosen- thal) who made the mistake of baiting Gordie Howe on Sun- day night, will now have his name in hockey history as one who was clobbered by the Red Wing ace. But after he gets the sitches out of his mouth--he should be better trained to keep it shut. . . . MRS, LILLIAN MOCK, 378 Cadillac Ave. South, was the winner of the transistor radio in the draw at the ex- hockey game last week, which was run for the Muscular Dystrophy Benefit Fund. . . . FRIDAY NIGHT at Whitby Arena, Oshawa Police Assoc, will trot out their very good hockey team (1963 Ontario Police champs and '64 runners- up) for an exhibition game against Dick Shatto, Normie Mann and the rest of the Toronto Argos. Proceeds are for the Oshawa Civic Auditorium and game time is 8:00 p.m. pce By THE CANADIAN PRESS count toward the Canadian rally) Pro Boxing Probe Appears Today (| goms iar | 200 -- Mary King 271, Ethel Freeman Wie tal Vrs Gat So Boe | penvor eee Neate | " zikszay , June Cheese- ' af . brough 217, 208; Reva Parker 212, 208;|Denver 3 Los Angeles 4 |Myrt Magee 206, Marg Patfield 06, Mar-/(Los Angeles leads best-of-seven ee anon 206, Jean Schoeneau 203 and; semi-final 2-1) |Dorla Tutkoluk 201. -, "Ds |_ Team Points -- Cokes 1, Hayseegs 3; Portland 2 San Francisco 4 |Posies 4, Sir Belles 0; Lemons 3, Polka|(San Francisco leads best-of- seven semi-final 3-1) Eastern League WASHINGTON (AP) -- Ed-{bout to Jack Nilon, until this |ward Lassman, president of the! was gisc ; fas |World Boxing Association, ap- 41,0 closed in the hearings. | pawsoN CREEK, B.C. (CP)| pears before the U.S, Senate, He insisted he saw nothing/The Pacific Northwest interna-| Clinton 5 Greensboro 1 janti-trust. and monopoly sub-| imCongruous" in the fact that\tional ski tournament at Pine} (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) committee today as the investi-/no medical consultation was in-|Pass, B.C., was cancelled Sun-| Allen Cup gation of the Clay-Liston cham-|volved when Liston refused to/day after Farry Troble of! |pionship fight draws to a close.|answer the bell for the seventh Paps ind vaso pee legs | ' 'eb. 25 fi Hi ownhill event. Stroble} Lassman's appearance is an|ToUund of the Feb. 25 fight, there-)In_ te ; le | ; , / ern Canada quarter4inal 3-0)! opportunity to solve a puzzler;|PY losing the title to Clay, {Was a member of the 1955) lagher's 14, Reading's 13, Burrus' 12\_,' PI y | Czechoslovakian national _ ski| and Manila's 11. Richmond 1 Ottawa 7 what were his reasons for sug- TOO MANY : se § | Total pinfall was Campbell's 75,177; (Ottawa leads best - of - seven, gésThg the association -- strip) Han ahd cp Cohen eu cam, | Roesch's 73,579; Pebrse's 73,519; Ward' eee 'annie avinetinn ll Pussion ie agrisinhee ' 2 S. Jerry an, sub- . | Totten Ducuar's Ieiahs Manis's Yoow,| Eastern Canada quarter-finai/Cassius Clay of the heavyweight) | vinittee counsel, sugvested| ,,ARKLE TOPS FIELD | DePratto's 70,163; | Gallagher's 68,275;, 3-0) : title and bar Sonny Liston from Picton chatied te have cd | WAIRYHOUSE, Ireland (AP) Burrus' 67,158 and Reading's 66,755. Lacombe 2 Kimberley 7 another crack at it? And why | Lis on seemed to have @ lot Of Arle the short-priced favorite| The teams playing off for the Cham-|(Lacombe leads best - of - five did he withdraw the suggestion?| aides not publicly listed who owned hy the Duchess af West. pionship will be Campbell's, Roesch's,| Woctorn Canad arter-inal .|were putting he bite heavily on|-": ' ene al Western anada quarter-final) ye stated reason for the iN-lhis earnings. They noted that minster, won the 3%-mile Irish) 2-1) ' BS. ye ati Steeplechase Monday--and gave} SKI MEET CANCELLED | Dots 1; Sweet Peas 2, Powder Puffs 2;) Daffodils 1, Ota Wins 3; Crackerjacks 3, Hootenannies 1; Drifters 4, Bobbys 0; Planters 1, Well Wishers 3. NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES With the end of the regular schedule |we find Campbell's on top with 28 points. is rs Next are Ward's with 24, DuGuay's|Montreal 4 Windsor, N.S. 11 were close with 23. Pearse's were next(Windsor wins best-of-five East-) with 19, Roesch's 19, DePratto's 17, Gal- | FOURTH RACE -- 1! Mile trot for 4-/@Lady's Pride H, Hill year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 1-Riverdale Bob, Findley 5. é-Loftus Lee, Harvey 7-Royal McLean, McLean Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Komoka Queen, Big Ben Mac, and Ottawa Duke. Bolt, Jimmie} FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 4-year- olds and up. Purse $600 Fé 8-Mount'n Way, Buchanan 15.80 7.90 4.60 3-Spencer's Pride C, Crowe 9.80 5. l-High Gay, MacTavish Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Blaze Haven, Mac- Clennen Boy Grattan, Hal's Bomb, Ten- nessee Riley, and Lady's Lad. 4.10 SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7). 1-Wee Danica, Findley 12.70 5.30 3. 4-Armbro Dorie, Holmes 4.50 2. GREY CUP REPEAT VANCOUVER (CP) -- Brit- ish' Columbia Lions and Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats will stage a "re- play" of the. 1963 Grey Cup game as a benefit exhibition July 20. The Canadian Football League teams last met here for the Grey Cup, which Hamilton won 21-10. 10 3.10 3,00|8-Kayson 'Hal, Kingston » 7.00 4.70|Start good, won driving 4.70) Also Ran in Order: |Fi Vancouver points on close Sharon Kerr led, Hamilton with '11 points. year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 13.30 6.50 4.16 6.90 4.00 3.10 \-Jean First, Geisel Jr. Widower's Pick, in's Hat, Light Rhythm ,Johnny Dale, Mary Dean C.,\and Little Jimmy C Hamilton Kittens 'Drop First Game VANCOUVER (CP)--Defend- ing champion Vancouver Mount Pleasant Legion romped to a .|65-32 win over the train-weary {Hamilton Kittens in the first game of the best-of-five Cana- dian junior women's basketball championship Monday. Vancouver outscored Hamil- ton 21-12 in the second quarter for a 39-19 first-half edge and outplayed the Kittens 20-8 in the fourth quarter for the victory. Centre Judy Hilliard topped scoring wih 17 layups while Jim Clark Drives | SPORTS BRIEFS Lotus To Victory GOODWOOD, England (AP) MONTREAL (CP) -- The six- World driving champion Jim|day bicycle race, an old-time Clark of Scotland, driving af¢rowd pleaser which returned Grand Prix Lotus; won the in-/tg Montreal last year after an ternational Formula One auto| absence of two decades, will be race Monday. from drivers f| continued this spring. The spon- six 'nations. isor of the event announced Clark took the lead on the/Tyesday that a second six-day 41st lap of the 42-lap race after|hike race will be held April 24- trailing former world champion) 39 Graham Hill of England, whose BRM went out with ignition ' trouble less than five miles) MOSCOW (AP)--Georgi Pro- from the finish. kopenko of the Ukraine shat- Clark's time for the 100 miles tered the listed world record for was 57 minutes 39 seconds for|the 100-metre breaststroke by an average speed of 104.91 miles|one-tenth of a second with a per hour. Peter Arundell of|time of 1:07.4 in a swim meet Britain placed second in a Lo-|in Baku, the Soviet news ag- tus in 59:00.6 and Trevor Taylor|ency Tass reported Thursday. of Britain, in a British Racing/The record of 1:07.5 was set in RACES RETURN SETS SWIM MARK Partnership BRM, was a lap be-|1961. by Chet Jastremski of In- ,,' bind in 57:40.2. |dianapdlis, NOR'WESTERS LEAGUE 3 High Triples --- Marg Armstrong 723 (243, 278, 202) and Maxine Scott 640 (301). Over 200 --. Phyl Clarke 244, Eileen Grondin 223, Kay Laurie 207, 202, Barb Barta 205, Mary Ford 217 and Betty Hewit 201, 200. Lemon League -- Adele Hubbeli 94, Florine Dubinsky 88, Hazel Ormons'on 98 and Ruby Smith 74 Team Standings -- Jinx 14, Hit and Misses 10, Blowers 8 and Toppers 7. from WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Team Standings -- Twisters 15, Ham bones 13, Headpins 13, Flyers 11, White- caps 9, Blackjacks 9, Slowpokes 7 and B Hopefuls 3 i 200 Games -- K. Schnaider 298, N Judge 264, M. Henson 261, H. Ridley 248, N. Blasko 237, W. Saville 233, F. Bracey 221, K. Hooper 222, M. Godden 220, F. Mitchell 207, V, Dewell 205, J. Bird J. Beaton 202, J. Cobbiedick 201, Powers 201 and H. Koss 200, FINAN Ward's and Pearse's. Remaining teams will bowl for the Consolation Trophy i irv is aterm if C!T sc at setitiad 3 s Our "ole regular, Ev Campbell, fin- Thunder Bay Senior sad A " a weiss t be Liston had testified in 1960 that 30 pounds to runner-up Height| ished on fop again with a 764 triple (260, ., Ligh beatport Clay-Liston fight points to @/he could no read or write lane Paghion | ate 252, 252); Julie Roesch came out of her Port Arthur 6 Fort William 3 | need to place professional box-| T . ' _|0f Fashion in the process. The slump in a big way with 6% (262, 236,/(Port Arthur wins best-of-seven|ing under tight federal policing.| he Nilons have testif:ed that}winner, trained in Ireland by| 200); Yvonne Dugvay, wes rect with 614 final 4:1) Be Ph A ace 1 jthe secret promotional deals|\Tom Dreaper and ridden by| } Jean Morr , 206); Shir- , eg + ati BHD ail y| ley Winstanley 609 (269, 230); and Joan Saskatchewan Junior A Chairman he a ¢ be is fe boat violations of World Boxing|Irish jockey Pat Taafe, won! Taylor 601 (231). (Regina leads best - of - seven Mich.,) says the subcommittee) Association rules. But they said) $7,154. | iid Games -- L. Collins 233, K. Man-| semi-final 2-1) already has seems ager of the eagerness of states and ci-| ila 230; Edna Hall 223; M. DePratto| * mystcrious money deals and Of|ties tig wanitel 29; B. Pearse 217; D. Mcindiess 211; Ontario Junior B leeatbie widerworl a hAvolvedlen Bae ikea and profits G. Knight 210; M. Gallagher 209-202 and Burlington 1 Kingston 9 pee ; 'involved in playing host to a} M. Waite 202 Ki Gt, i leeds eet ole svengment in the staging of the bout/championship fight make it un- See you all next week for. the Playoffs! NSS On P : : so that '"'we've got the momen-|jicely that the associati ancl Remember, no' rolling off at this time!| @uarter-final 3-0) tum" to pass legislation Seria association could Come out and support your team. Exhibition Se aie a aay do much about imposing mean- Brandon (MJHL) Estevan FIGHT 'NOT FIXED' re sanctions agains' viola- (SJHL) 6 Sam Margolis, acknowledging) |" ia ' a highly profitable friendship| Hart told a reporter "time is with Liston and an association |tunning out" for boxing to clean OLD COUNTRY with underworld figures Frank |its Aad house or accept federal \Carbo and Frank (Blinky) Pa-|POlicing by a national boxing SOCCER SCORES |lermo, swore Monday the fight he penaiie i as proposed in |"'absolutely"" was not fixed. the ia ng legislation, LONDON (CP) -- Results of|' He denied heatedly that he| ,,jl@tt sald he did Rg eg to Old Country soccer matches); was "fronting" for Carbo and) itn ak a " as Monday night: Palermo when he secretly Ob Te cent In ann Pea rae ENGLISH LEAGUE |tained without paying a cetit,|(qoege fF Sune Division I : jone-half of Liston's stock in In- ~""® olton 2: Burnley 1 tercentinental Promotions Iuc., Division tI |which had also secretly paid. BASKETBALL Sceds-s Ne A te 1 Clay $50,000 for the right to pro- pitas Chloe |mote his next bout. SCORES 2041 Harlin bist Prttecie ' Rober Nilon, executive vice- Ch beset bert € president of Intercontinental, saan --| Halifax 4 Hartlepools 1 a haan i Niflae ai By THE CANADIAN PRESS _ | 600 Games -- Sonva Stewart 662 (2°2,, Newport 3 Stoc e |whose brother Jack Nilon was ; | 254) and Befty Pearce 609 (2471. gare BP wits poate Liston"s unlisted manager, NBA | -ernon League -- chnaider t 8C S JEAGUE swore that even he didn't know(|St. Louis 121 Los Angeles 108 w 8, 95, C. Li , idson . ro MK. PIG WE A. Citeiey aK Division I that Liston had agreed to sur-| (St. Louis wins best-of-five west- |Sheridan 93, D, May 82 and B, Davis s4, |Dunfermline 5 Airdrieonians 1 |render half his: purse for the| ern semi-final : 3-2) ® 725-6541 «e Pay all your bills with a loan SUPERIOR CE THE FASTEST GROWING ALL-CANADIAN- LOAN COMPANY 17 SIMCOE ST. N. Daily to 5:30 pa; Wednesday to 8 p,m.; Saturday to 12 noon; Other evenings by appointment 25 SUPERIOR offices in Ontario