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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 6, 1964 -Mikita Slaps Winner As Hawks Edge Wings In Disputed Contest As I skated toward the net, I/The disputed goal came 13 sec- noticed the puck was inside."|/onds later. "Nuts," said Red Wing de-| Wharram's shot from the fenceman Bill Gadsby and higjright boards hit the side of the teammates, Amen, echoedinet. Crozier appeared to have coach Syd Abel and Crozier. |it trapped wih his stick and "Wharram put it in after Ud-|glove and in the ensuing action vari had blown the whistle," fe was sitting in the goal with said Crozier. the puck under his leg a foot 1 LET UP' over the line. , ' He was squatting there for a "The puck . . . wasn't in the ; net whee he (Udvari) blew the|CoUple of seconds when he lifted " " l-judge Grant whistle," said Gadsby, "I let|bis leg and goa up when the whistle blew. Do|#4sson of Toronto pressed the you think we'd let up if the red-light button. Maybe an ex- y ? don't|perienced goalkeeper would ing Bg: hin tell into the|have slid out the puck with him , but that is conjecture. oil Ld br oy = Udvari skated around making 5 motions with his hands, satin Py say is nuts," ex-\ come interpreted these ges- i tures as meaning no goal. The And, true to the tradition of winning rere 4 | cigs yrs +s ale, aga ad plata him in a such ast his, Billy Reay o ie é ; Hawks wondered what the fuss He had a couple of consults By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor CHICAGO (CP) Chicago Black Hawks are sitting prett, today because rookie goal- keeper Roger Crozier of Detroit Red Wings lifted a leg and there, for everyone to see, was ick. But did it get there before or after referee Frank Udvari had tooted his whistle? If it went in after he played his music, it's no goal. The ques- tion now is: was it a legitimate score or, as some non-partisan observers here are saying, were the the some grand larceny? Orns probably never will be answered to the satisfaction of all concerned but the National Hockey League book will record a goal by the Hawks' Ken Whar- ram at 5:25 of the third period of Sunday night's contest before niftiest of the night, a 20-foot screened shot that Crozier waved at as it went by. The Wings used five forwards for the next four minutes and in- creased this to six in the final but Hawk goalkeeper Glenn Hall held them out. CAMPBELL'S VIEW NHL President Clarence Camplell, who watched the game from the press box, said it appeared from where he sat that Crozier may have tucked Wharram's shot himself. That seemed to be the consensus of most experts. This was the third time in five nights that Crozier had lost a playoff game by a 3-2 score. He lost in overtime to Quebec |Aces with Pittsburgh Hornets in the opener of the American Hockey League semi finals Wednesday and to the Hawksyin ; tions with the goal judge, made was all about. "I didn't hear signals that a goal had. been ig + il Bw gg It Cro-| cored and the fun started, "] didn't hear any whistle," leueMtiNe Ge tak light had echoed Wharram. He said hel oo 'on twice gat na first backhanded a shot and Olen anal en ee a flaw 5 bre tw and 1 aald jen" said Eas: after the puck ickhan , 16,585 horn-blowing and, pos- sibly, whistle - tooting Chicago fans. It will record that the goal tied the score at 2-2 and .the Hawks, by courtesy of Stan Mi- Kita's goal nearly 11 minutes jovertime at Detroit Thursday. | Crozier has the reputation of fanning on high shots, The Hawks were shooting for his chest and shoulder and he ef- five seconds by yanking Crozier #7 into the net | NO ROPES! But. it's quite a tangle, even without a rope. Entwined in their own hockey sticks (and legs) Chi- cago defense Al MacNeil (19), MITOSIS Big YE W829 SE oro e s-y oprottad eae Detroit Red Wing Floyd Smith (white jersey) and Chi- cago Black. Hawk defense- man Reg Fleming, are shown struggling to get to the puck, in the first period of last night's action in Ohicago, when the Hawks moved ahead in that Stanley Cup series with a 3-2 win. --(AP Wirephoto) fectively gathered in all of these. later, left the Chicago Stadium madhouse 8-2 winners with a 3-2 edge over the Wings in their best-of-seven cup semi-final. NO CHANCE The Wings can holler from here, all the way back to de- troit for Tuesday's sixth game but nothing can change the re- gult or the controversial goal. Here is Udvari's version of the Wharram goal: bi : son, "He asked me a second dh goo of Crozier's padsitime and I said yes again. I jsignalied the light the first time hag spo Behe vitae: when there seemed to be confusion I signalled again. HULL GETS ONE "There's no doubt the puck The Hawks had opened the|went in the net." scoring in the first period on a| Gadsby wagged a big finger power-play goal by Bobby Hull,junder Udvari's nose. his first score of the series,|players fenced him in at the when the puck caromed off De-|boards and Larry Jeffrey made troit defenceman Marcel Pron- the mistake of pushing him. ovost's back. Gordie Howe tied Detroit/D@ Teady to take over Tuesday ight "I blew the whistle when I conduct, While this was going He had taken over from in- ROUSSEAU STARS jured Terry Sawchuk early in the second period of the fourth jgame with the Wings ahead 2-1. Sawchuk, in traction in a De- |troit hospital with a pinched jnerve in his left shoulder, may |nignht, Referee Udvari called 17 pen- alties, 11 to the Red Wings. Howe's goal made him the highest point-scorer in Stanley a Habs Down Leafs, Lead Series 3-2 FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 2 Furiongs. 2-year-old) Purse $2100 (10) B2-Bay Phantom, Rem'id 1-Sell Along, Walsh River Party, Barnett tart good, won ridden out Ran in Order: Journey Home, Top Confederate, B-North York, Rhythm Maker, Scadadie, Irish Joe, and Grant Jr. B--Coupled Winner, b ¢ 2, Gray Phantom -- Mighty Rocet. Trainer @ M Huntley, Pool 37,377 Double Pool 66,227 SECOND RACE -- 5 Furiongs. 3-year- olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900 (9). -Maple 15.00 8.50 5.70 5.90 3.90 3.00 ded Bliss, Around the Hills, Dandier, Susie's: Roman, and DAILY DOUBLE, 2 Winner, b ¢ 3, Queen' a -- Acacia. Trainer P Pool 50,743 P THIRD RACE -- '% Furlongs. Dyear- $2100 (12) 12-Breery Maple, Uye'ma 24.20 10.50 6.70 S-Jacket o'Bive, Tawse 10.80 6.80 6-Miss Warlou, Bohenko ........... 6.50 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Bulpaweti, Perfect company, Royal Sticth, Tempered Sea, Bive Week, Turkey Batter, Sly Eves, Fast Kitten, and Jemmy Doll. Winner, b f 2, by Windflelds -- Red Petticoat. Trainer 0 © Brown, Pool 64-395 FOURTH RACE -- § Furlongs. 4-vear- olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800 (12) 5-Remister, N. Shuk ... 7-Cented, Fitzsimmons ra 6-Willowdale Girl, Benjamin Start good, won driving Aliso Ran in Order: Varka, Navy Grand, Al Buck, Highest Reward, Parkside Drive, Wind Wave, Sassie Maid, Al So Smart, AND 9% PAID $66.70. '3 Own or Menetrier| 'old maiden fillies, Canadian fosied. Purse|olds and Lulu. Treiner © F Chapman. Pool 74,157 FIFTH RACE -- § furlongs. S-yeer- 'olds. Allowances. Purse $2500 (7) B2-Alpenhorn, Gomez .... 3.20 2.50 2.20 4Fleet Hawk, Fitz'ns Al-Serdan, Harrison hye os one, eg easily lan in Order: B-Never Blue, sent and _ pe Qui rt ye Winner, ch ¢ 3, ® Wer -- Trainer G M icone" Quinelia Pool 36,325 Pool 40,834 SIXTH RACE -- 5 Furlongs. 3-veer-old fillies, Canadian foaled. Purse $2500 (7) 7.20 SBelarctic, Also Ran in Order: Lady Domain, Wed- ari Also Ran in Order: Alley, Hay inner, br Rose. Trainer M Long. Pool 70,283 eliotields, Tin Pan Lily, and Tappintyme. fa) by Nesrorclie = Blemon Four 'tongs. ey foarte SEVENTH RACE -- 6 up. Allowances, Purse $3000 (6) 10.40 4.50 EIGHTH RACE -- 5 F . sveare ls 8nd up. Claiming all . Purse $1900 (10). 1-Vive Le Zeca, Gorhez .. 5: namon. Winner, br g 4, by Blue Man -- Zacabell, R $ Bateman. Abrigo, and Unstar. Winner, dk br g 6, by Omission -- Last Trainer ¥ Pool 78,567 Total Pool 600,039 Attendance 13,655 LAUREL, Md. (AP)--After two false starts, Laurel's race for man, machine and beast staggered to a finish Saturday --two weeks late. Dick Smith, track star at the University of Maryland, was an easy winner. A stable pony was a poor second while a 1911 automobile steamed in last, to the boos of the fans. The race was a re-enact- ment of a 1911 affair which the car won when it was new. CAR AND HORSE BEATEN BY MAN IN LAUREL RACE pulled up lame. The next time, officials decided it was toe. cold, Smith was given a distance handicap over the car and horse, He ran a quarter-mile while the beast and machine travelled half a mile. Smith won by one-sixteenth of a mile. "It was just too much*of a handicap," said Vince Dimeo who rode the horse. "I got in a rut and almost That called for a 10-minute mis- saw the puck lying on the mesh|jt 1-1 in the second period on on the outside of the net or in- side, I wasn't exactly sure where the puck was at the time .. . but I knew the puck was dead and so I blew the whistle. Marlies Tie Habs In Junior A Final By THE CANADIAN PRESS The opening game of the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A best-of-seven final series be- tween Toronto Marlboros and Montreal Junior Canadiens might suggest a close series similar to the one between: the parent National Hockey League clubs. | vice-president Kenneth Rear- don, who have not been too en- thused with Rousseau's unin- spired play in this series. Don McKenney scored both Toronto goals by tipping in teammates' shots. He deflected An., Bathgate's drive to give the Leafs a 1-0 first-period lead and "*orge Armstrong's shot to tie the game 2-2 in the second. Dave Balon beat Bower early in the second with a back- hander and emergency replace- ment Claude Larose scored his first playoff goal to put Mont- real. ahead 2-1 nine minutes later. COACHES AGREE "They just outhustled us," Imlach said and Blake agreed. "It was our best game in this series. Everyone improved." Larose will remain with the team and Ralph Backstrom will continue to centre Bernie Geof- frion end John Ferguson in place of injured Jean Beliveau. The latter won't play until he's 100 per cent fit, says Blake, and the chances of him reaching that condition by Tuesday are **glim."" "T'll see at practice Tues- |day," Belive-u added. By TED BLACKMAN MONTREAL (CP)--Like the monster in the Grade B horror movie that 'nally turns on its creator, Punch Imlach's awe- some power play pulled an jabout - face, jeopardizing Tor- onto's hopes for a third straight Stanley Cup. Imlach's stratagem of five forwards against the short- handed opposition connected for four goals last Thursday but backfired Saturday night. The Montreal Canadiens took advan- tage of that act of sabotage for a 4-2 victory over the Leafs and a firm 3-2 grip in their best- of-seven semi-final playoff. The Canadiens, now 13-to-5 favorites to win the series, travel to Toronto by train Mon- day afternoon for Tuesday's sixth game. If a seventh is nec- essary, it will be played Thurs- day in Montreal. The Leafs power manoeuvre feature forwards manning the point instead of defencemen but Imlach explains there is no de- fensive sacrifice because swift Dave Keon can cover roaming assists. Lemaire and Andre La-|Greensboro 2 Clinton 3 < Ontario Junior A penalty - killers and intercept croix veg the gg age i . Allan Cup |Montreal 5 Toronto 5 \breakaways. ' law, with a pair, Fr anfield|Kimberley 1 Saskatoon 8 | (First game best-of-seven fi-| é e and Ken Hodge scored for St.| (First game best-of-seven |nal) ~ KELLY REPLACED KEON Catharines. |Western Canada semi-final) Northern Ontario Junior Keon, hov ser, isn't at his Ontario Junior A |North Bay 3 Sault, Ont. 5 [greatest these days and Imlach St. Catharines 4 Montreal 6 (Sault leads best-of-seven fi-|/removed him from the power (Montreal wins best-of-seven |nal 3-1) play last week and inserted 36- Sustiiasmenees year-old Red Kelly in his place. At the other point Saturday night stood a winded Andy Bathgate, who. had just finished a regular shift. With Dave Balon off for el- bowing, Canadiens penalty- killer Jim ivoberts stole' the puck from the Leafs power- play combo and fed a perfect pass to Bobby Rousseau, who had been cruising outside the blueline. Re-:sseau outraced Bathgate and Kelly to the Toronto goal and bert Johnny Bowe: for the winning goal at 19:35 of the sec- ond period. The Canadiens held th- 3-2 lead until Claude' Pro- vost added another, into an empty net, at 19:30 of the fi- nale. "Jim gave me a_ perfect pass," Rousseau said after- wards, "Bower moved to his right side -- he knew that's where I usually shoot--but left a foot or so open on his left. Somebody tried to pokecheck me but didn't hit my stick hard jenough and I managed to shoot linto that little opening." ROUSSEAU ENDS DROUGHT Rousseau's goal--his first in 11 games--and an assist, plus his outstanding play both ways jand creditable penalty-killing, removed him from the Canadi-| [mlach concedes the Leafs jens doghouse. |face a considerable task, 'But, | "T was just up for this game|/he said, "I told them (the |more than I have been in quite/L, afs) after the same if they a while, A couple of little talks|have the guts or determination this afternoon had something to/or hear' or whatever you call do with it." it of a championship team, now The "talks" were discussions|is t'> time to prove it or fore with coach Toe Blake and clubjever hold their peace." lost control," was the excuse of auto driver Mel Torney. "I had to slow down." In the first attempt to stage it this year, the car bogged down in mud and the pony 'Dancer Captures Gulfstream Event MIAMI, Fla. (CP-AP)--North-jsire, won $152,364 in 47 career ern Dancer, Canadian-bred and/starts. owned three-year-old colt, es-| Northern Dancer was 1-to-5 tablished himself as one of the/favorite, and paid only $2.60, favorites to win. the Kentucky|$2.40 and $2.20. The mutuels Derby in May by capturing the|opened with a single show bet $116,500 Florida Derby in easy|of $50,000 on Northern Dancer, style Saturday, creating a minus pool which the The E. P. Taylor colt, which|track had to make up in order has shown a penchant for earn-|to pay the 10 cents on the dollar . ing United States dollars sincejrequired here. The anonymous being turned loose on U.S.|$50,000 bettor picked up $5,000 tracks this year, won the 1%-\in winnings. The Scoundrel paid $4 and mile race at Gulfstream Park in 1:50 4-5, four seconds off the eget and Dandy K. was $2.20 to show. track record and well behind the Canada Boosts a low 10-footer, also on a power|on, the Hawks were conducting/Cup play with 127, one more play. their-own war dance, They had|than Maurice Richard of Mont- Andre Pronovost had put the|the tying goal and were waiting|real Canadiens. He has played Wings ahead 2-1 at 5:12 of the/to get on with the game. |122 Cup games to the Rocket's third period on @ backhander.| Mikita's game-winner was the!133. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS SATURDAY American League Providence 2 Hershey 3 (Hershey wins best-of-three | quarter-final 2-1) Rochester 1 Cleveland 4 (Cleveland wins best-of-three quarter-final 2-0) Western League Los Angeles 5 Denver 3 (Los Angeles wins best - of- seven semi-final 4-2) Central Professional St. Paul 2 Omaha 1 (First game best-of-seven fi- nal) International League Windsor 1 Fort Wayne 8 (Fort Wayne leads best-of- seven semi-final 2-1) Port Huron 1 Toledo 2 (Toledo leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-1) Eastern League semi-final 4-2;. one game tied) Saskatche.an Junior Regina 3 Estevan 6 (First game best-of-seven fi- team to collect eight points is nal) the winner. Wayne Carleton, with a pair, Andre Champagne and Mike Walton were the other Toronto marksmen, Leftwinger Bob Charlebois and centre Jacques Lemaire paced the Canadiens with two goals each, Andre Boudrias had one. The second game of the se- ries will be played in Montreal Wednesday, with the third in Toronto Friday and the fourth in Montreal April 13. Yvan Cournoyer fired three goals in Montreal's Saturday win over the Hawks. Linemate Boudrias had one goal and four SUNDAY American League Quebec 4 Pittsburgh 1 | (Quebec leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-0) Central Professional \St. Paul 0 Omaha 11 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) International League Fort Wayne 1 Windsor 3 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 2-2) Sunday the Marlboros and Montreal dueled to a 5-5 tie in a see-saw game in which nei- ther team had more than a one goal lead at any time. The NHL clubs--Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens--have also been battling back and forth with the Canadiens presently holding a 3-2 lead in games. Junior Canadiens advanced to the finals with a 6-4 Saturday victory over St. Catharines Black Hawks to win the semi- final series 4-2. A goal by centre Pete Stem kowski with 25 seconds remain- ing in the game eamed the tie. Defi man Rod Seiling set up the play for Stemkowski's goal Allan Cup | Woodstock 5 Rouyn-Noranda 2 (Best-of-seyen Eastern Can- ada semi-final tied 1-1) Winnipeg 5 Port Arthur 8 (Winnipeg leads best-of-seven Western Canada semi-final 2-0) March 3 at another Miami-area track. But the colt wasn't pressed in winning by a length over The Scoundrel, a Rex Ellsworth en- This victory, 10th in 13 starts) TORONTO (CP) -- A team of for the Canadian colt which has/103 athletes and 23 officials will never finished worse than third,|represent Canada at the Olym- convinced most of the experts|pic Games in Tokyo in October, that the Dancer is the best of/the Canadian Olympic Associa- time of 1:57 4-5 with which he Olympic Team try. Dandy K. was third, Ro- man Brother fourth and Greek the -three-year-olds in the east,|tion decided at its annual meet- and set the stage for a head-onjing Saturday. grabbed the Flamingo Stakes man Brother To 103 Members clash with Hill Rise, current} The team, Athletics Triumph To Tie Semi-Final! increased 'by 34 NORANDA, Que. (CP)--Wood-| which was scored while Mari- boros' goalie Gary Smith sat On! stock Athletics defeated Rouyn-| the bench in favor of an extra/Noranda Alouettes 5-2 Sunday to attacker. leven their best-of-seven Eastern There is no --. in the |Canada Allen Cup semi - final] junior playoffs and the firs |series 1-1. | | Winner of the series will meet d S ff the winner of the Windsor, N.S.- var u ers Ottawa Montagnards series that opens in Ottawa tonight. E e Ini In | Next three games are sched- By THE CANADIAN PRESS y Jury ued ~ igh go Tuesday, | Quebec Aces need one more | Weaneecay. and *rGay. P \victory against Pittsburgh Hor- , Jack McIntyre, Ted Power,|nets {o take a holiday prior to I. ayo: S Tommy Wilson, Ron Hergott the American Hockey League jand Jerry Stringle were the/finals, Their first three perfor- TORONTO (CP) -- Serge Sa-/ Woodstock marksmen. mances in. the _ best-of-seven vard, 18-year-old defenceman| The Alouettes were led by semi - finals indicate the rest for Montreal Junior Canadiens|Jean-Guy Thibault's two-goal) wer ct may not be far off. Seukat'a token jp Ponag! My vivimine swat sas I hed -- ng the Fgh oe ee fe oncaly PES a ne ~~ 4-1 Sunday to take a 3-0 lea ear ee wa be ce ee li in the series. Quebec can wrap tal in Ottawa today for exam- ulus Boros it yp Ryeigaed with a victory pee ete b/ & a sone | | Meanwhile Cleveland Barons avard was given emergency B Sa d treatment in hospital here after eats n ers he was struck accidentally by a best-of-five semi-final] set Tues- stick in the third period of the In Greensboro day game which ended in a 5-5 tie onto Marlboros, Force of the Julius Boros generated a hot 66/a best-of-three series 2-0. Her- blow. shattered a contact lens jn a 45-degree temp -ature to|shey advanced to the semi-fi- and fragments caused hemor-'-atch Doug Sanders,-then went|nals with a 3-2 win over Provi rhaging in the eyeball. on to beat him in a one-hole;dence Reds, capturing that SAAS |playoff in winning the Greater|best-of-three series 2-1 /Greensboro Open Golf Tourna-| T . as. usse Ime ' Sunday. json, Cliff Pennington and Bill It was a sharp final compe-|Dineen scored for Quebec Sun- R El d T |ti"ve tune-up for the Masters) ee ane ee e-. ecte 0 \championship. Barons And Bears Oust Opposition In AHL Playoffs. STANLEY CUP STATISTICS jday. Ted Hampson saved. the |Hornets from a shutout, | The Hornets were playing with an amateur goalie, Joe Daley,. because netminder Roger Crozier was called up by Detroit Red Wings of the Na- tional Hockey League, Pitts- burgh's other goalie, Hank Bas- sen, has been hampered with an injury. | Joe Szura of Cleveland had his second three-goal perform- ance in as many 'games in lead- ing the Barons to victory. Jim Lou Angotti. At Hershey, the Bears used a dence. Keller, scoreless since Jan 5, counted on. a 30-foot drifting shot midway through the final period | } |Danny Poliziani and Bob Leiter [scored for Hershey. Matt Ravlich opened the scor-) ing for the Reds and Norm Cor-| coran got credit for their sec- ond goal when Hershey defence- Montreal Toronto Toronto Montreal (if necessary) Chicago Detroit The rest of the scoring came igen Tor Wayne Hicks, Cleland Mort-/!0 @ rough first period when) ty}1man, Det |Mikita, Chi |Howe, Det Kelly, Tor }Hull, Provost, Mtl /Balfour, Chi By THE CANADIAN PRESS Series A W'LF APt 32 1311 6 23 1113 4 Saturday's Result Toronto 2 Montreal 4 | (Montreal leads best-of-seven semi-final -3-2) Other Games Tuesday, April 7--Montreal at Thursday, April 9--Toronto at) 5 | WLF APt 32 1413 6) 23 1314 4 Sunday's Result Series Detroit 2 Chicago 3 | jand Hershey Bears, winners in Mikol had the other, The lone! (Chicago leads best-of-seven|Fleming, Chi la quarter-final round, open a Rochester goal was scored by|semi-final 3-2) Other Games Tuesday, April 7--Chicago at ; Saturday, Cleveland defeated $a! By low-scoring defenceman) netroit | between the Canadiens and Tor-- GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP)--|Rochester Americans 4-1 to take|Ralph Keller to down Provi-| Thursday, April 9--Detroit at|Vasko, Chi |Chicago (if necessary) | Individual Records: GA Pts, PiM 2 3 Chi 6) 8) 2 9 Chi Martin, Det Gadsby, Det Larose, Mtl Ferguson, Mtl Talbot, Mtl McKenzie, Chi Murphy, Chi Shack, Tor Joyal, Det M. Pronovost, Dt 0 Hillman, Chi Stanley, Tor Smith, Det Roberts, Mtl Stewart, Tor Brewer, Tor Maki, Chi Baun, Tor MacNeil, Chi Barkley, Det -- ecooosscoHroe _ NELMROUNMAYSOOAR lel ool ele OS) ~ Keon, Tor Langlois, Det Harper, Mtl Berenson, Mtl Hicke, Mtl Miszuk, Det SSSSSSSSSSSSSSH HHH LHe esecoceooecoessooesso eocoecososcosooeososoooHe SoH Refs Doing . Their Best | Hartland de M. Molson, presi- dent of the Montreal Canadiens, said Sunday National Hockey League referees "are doing th best job possible under the pres- ent circumstances," But, the National Hockey League club owner said, "'If the referee keeps his. eyes on the puck at all times, as he is sup- posed to do, he can't possibly see the rest of the ice surface. After all, he only has one pair 2\of eyes." 4) Asked if he thought the two 6\referees system should be re- 2\vived or the powers of lines- 4/men expanded, Senator Molson 2/said he didn't want to elabor- iat. However, he added, "'I've « Weston Dodgers Cop First Game |taken this up with the league governors and will again." |" "A great many people have been writing to me about the way hockey is being played. The complaint is that there are too many brawls and sneaky tactics, But I don't blame the referees, They. are doing the Molson Says MONTREAL (CP) -- Senator best in the western U.S. MAY MEET APRIL 23 A. Pope Jr.'s El Peco ranch, April 23 at Keeneland track, Lexington, Ky. Hill Rise already is at Keeneland, and Horatio Luro, colt, will be taking Northern Dancer there in a few days, The $25,000 Blue Grass Stakes is a 1%-mile race, an eighth of a mile shorter than the Ken- tucky Derby 10 days later, in which Hill Rise and Northern Dancer are already rated the top favorites, By winning first money of $76,500 Saturday, Northern Dan- cer raised his career earnings to $261,365, a record for a Ca- nadian-owned horse. The old record of $250,076 was held by another Taylor colt, Victoria Park, after a two-year career and only 19 starts. Nearctic Northern Dancer's Hill Rise, owned by George may fight it out with Northern Dancer in the Blue Grass Stakes who 'trains the Taylor from the provisional allotment |of 71 athletes and 20 officials set by the COA two years ago, will include Canada's first Olympic entry in field hockey and a con- testant in judo, a new event in the games, The COA also provided for the possible addition of a basketball team if it succeeds in qualify- ing at a pre-Olympic tourna- ment at Yokohama, Japan, in late September. The COA also announced the names of team officials and the dates and locations of Olympic trials to be held this summer: CLARK TOPS FIELD PAU, France (AP) -- Jimmy Clark of Scotland won the Grand Prix of Pau Sunday in a British-built Lotus with an aver- age speed of 66.25 miles an hour over a 137-mile course through this city in the foothills of the Pyrenees Mountains. Rich- atwood of Britain, in a Lola, was second, GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $600 (8), 3-Star Nib, McNutt 7.20 4.60 3.60 2-Donny Brooke, Young 6.60 5.10 8-Garycary Guy, Kingston 590 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Stuart Davis, Mitz., Guy MacDuff, Frank's LaSalle, and Safety Man the Peron | SECOND RACE -- 7 Furlong ace for 3- year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). ie, Helen, Hie 6-Bar Gold, Filion art wees won driving iso Ran In Order: Leny Boy, Patrictal [yal Direct, and" Vernon's far. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 4 year-olds and up. Purse $3,000 (6). 3-Baron Atom, Feagan 11.90 7.90 5.40 1-Prima Pick, Coke 9.60 6.80 |4-Dudiey Chip, Harvey 4.50 3.30 2.60 3:00 Tommy 20 ' J 'Of Semi-Finals 0 KINGSTON (CP) -- Weston | Dodgers scored five third-period 0/goals to defeat the tiring Kings- 16\ton Frontenacs 6-5 in the first ojgame of the best-of-seven. On- best job possible under the pres-|3-Kitty Chips, Feagan 5,00 3.50 2.60) Also Ran in Order: Armbro Express, ent circumstances." \-Little Etsel, Farrington 6.70 3.40| Bob. Brook, and Muddy Hanover, 2-Shy Counsel, Heath | BASKETBALL 7\tario Junior B semi-finals Satur-| Start good, won driving O| SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 4 SCORES ui|day | |_ Also Ran in Order: Brother Paul Cc, year-olds and up. Purse $1,500 (7) 2) The game was the third within) By THE CANADIAN PRESS NB. Iman Barry Ashb t into his own net. McKenney, Tor ev pba --_____._._. |MeDonald, Chi Delvecchio, Det |Armstrong, Tor /A.Pronovost, Dt 3 3 2 3 2 1 ef 2 ees 2 1 Dave Ellis Takes : Hay, Chi 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 | Last year when "Jack. Nick- Siskins Grab Win Softball Body jlaus won, Boros finished rts In Jr. B. Playoffs n two shots off the pace The 44-year-old U.S. OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Andy|charmpion said: "With my im-| WATERLOO (CP) -- Water- Davidson of Stratford was re-|proved putting and this win be-|!00 Siskins defeated London Na- elected president of the Ontario|hind me, maybe I can go down|tionals 8-3 Saturday in the semi- Amateur Softball Association at|there with greater confidence."'|finals of the Ontario Hockey As- its annual meeting which ended) Nicklaus, who defends the| sociation Junior B playoffs, Lon Saturday. M:sters title starting Thursday,|don lead the best-of-seven series) TORONTO (CP) -- Dave El-|pathgate, Tor Other officers are: Harold|pegan the final round here with|2-1: lis of Toronto Olympic Track|Henderson, Det Dormer, Peterborough, firstla thr shot edge ov-< his near-| Fourth game will be played/Club streaked across the finish|MacGregor, Det vice - president; Clare Butler,|est rivals and was five in front|in London tonight line Saturday to win, the Tor-|Nesterenko, Chi Toronto, second vice-president; |of¢ Boros. London goalkeeper Jerry Des-jonto Gladstone Athletic Club's! Pulford, Tor Max Scheff, Toronto, third vice- jardins, a standout in the first)annual five mile road race. Beliveau, Mtl president; L. G. Pickard, St.\GOT BIG FIVE two games, was called on to) His time of 26 minutes, 45.5)Wharram, Chi Catharines, secretary; and) But Nickla shot a five on|make 63 saves seconds; was well off the meet/Richard, Mtl Lioyd Laguire, St. Catharines,|hte par-three third hole and| The Waterloo scoring was di-|recopd of 25 minutes, 47 sec- MacDonald, Det treasurer. struggled the rest of the way.|vided among Gary Phillips, Jimjonds established by Toronto's|Geoffrion, Mtl Elected to the executive were:|He finished two over par with|Lorentz, Rosaire Paiemont and|Kidd in 1962 A * |Balon, Mtl Cec Dunn, Galt; Dan Flenn,/73 for 279 and fourth place. Ron Smith who each scored two} In the 24% mile junior event,|Rousseau, Mt! Hamilton; Harold Langabeer,) Another Masters favorite, Ar-|goals Dan 'Shaughnessy carried Tor-|Laperriere, Mtl Kingston; Stan Reeve, Sarnia;/nold Palmer, en d in a tie for}' London scorers were Mikelonto Oly mpic colors to victory|Backstrom, Mtl C. Russell, Oshawa; and J. Van-|13th place with 286. He shot par|Corrigon, Ian Lightfoot and Bobjin a time of 13 minutes 20.6 sec-|Jeffrey, Det Waggoner, Toronto. (71 for his tinal trip. 'Cook. 'onda Horton' Tor 420 3.40 4.90 Annual Road Race |!#),.0"\. aru |Flip Morris, Juann, Brandywine Boy,|5-Direct. Noble, Waples 10.50 6.10 jand Belding's Boy |}-Virginia's Boy, Gordon 400 |RAILY, DOUBLE, 3 AND 3, PAID $19.60/4-Futurity Chief, McNutt Start good, won driving. THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 3-| Also Ran in Order: Sugar Hill Mont, 2:48 hours for the Frontenacs. I if j inci ; 99 4\They lost 5-4 at Burlington | Boston 102 Cincinnati 92 Ate Han. tn Ofer --Glendele Joe,/-Ardee,. Waltebod 4403.10 2.70 10/Thursday and eliminated Bur-) (Boston leads best-of-seven Stormy Atom, Sunny Croft Spencer, Ike|7-Guess Who, Galbraith 4.70 3.40 Ri , 2-1w ere Fri-|eastern fina 0) C, and Josedale Gay Volo. 1:Coiton Maid, Clements 6.20 18)lington with a 12-1 win here Fri rade' n 1 eek a a Sat gout; won. Bitvine: 4. day San Francisco 109 § Ouis 113) FouRTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for Also Ran in Order: Patsy G 2nd, Jim-|year-olds and up. y Unko, Sir Carlith, and Shirley éLady's Pride, Hi ; Pi . ' Brooke 4-Jetf Dillon, McKinley' ,|_Bob Collins, Dave Parham|scored one each. Late scratch Jimmy Song C Gay Robert, Varcoe and Mike Punder were the| Frontenacs managed four 18\other. Weston goalgetters. _ {shots on the Weston goal in the 6| Gary MacMillan scored twicelfinal period. NINTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 4 Purse $700 (8). it + 7.60 4.10 3.10 4.80 3.90 4.90 year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). Sliver Ronnie, So Long's Prince and Start good, won driving. jyear-olds and up. Purse $2,000 (7). Also Ran in Order: Lullwater Frost, -- 9! Allan Osborne led the Dodgers (St. Louis leads best-of-seven 4-vear-olds and up. Purse $700 (7) |Start good, won driving. final 20 minutes of play. White and Charlie. Convery|m Start good, won driving. \7-Stormy Way, Harvey 13.49 6,90 4.€0| Silver Laird. |1-Cobey Joe, Corbett 8.80 5,30) 4Jasper's Gold, McFadden 3.70 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3- bt "ae ¢ 7 ; alt ag Lee, Clement Hanover, and Im- . | if -Dean Sultan B, Millman 14,60 5.90 3.50|perial Lee. third-period assault that wiped| Western final 2-1). _ SAnnie Royal, McFadden 8.50 4.60/Late can., Mr. Forbes Key. *\out Kingston's 4-1 lead. Osborne} ie : 4McCarr Hanover, Lockhart FY |scored three goals, all in the/for Kingston. Don Smith, Guy FIFTH RACE -- | Mile pace for 4) Also Ran in Order: Gypsy Baron, jyear-olds and up. Purse $800 (7). Pirate Pete, Brady Scott, Teddy Direct 'S-Roselawn Boy, Lockhart 24.70 7.30 4.10'C, and Mighty Direct, WORK RRR REE SS ON WN EE OVEN N NSD EWU ES WHO KS KHVYN KY HY NH NN WWHWWWRP Ree & Ae a5-10 <P