Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 Apr 1964, p. 10

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110 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, April 14, 1964 | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' SPORTS FANS of the last generation, the enthusiasts who tevelled in Oshawa's athletic feats in the late 20's and throughout the 30's, were deeply saddened over the weekend to hear of the sudden passing of Donald W. "Doc" Rowden. To those of our readers who are still under 30, the late "Doc" Rowden was probably only known, to most, as the star ath- 'ete their parents always remember, whenever "greats" are mentioned or compared, To those of us who have passed the 50 mark, the name of "Doc" Rowden was and will remain a legend in this city's sports annals. We can say without fear of, contradiction, he was Oshawa's_greatest "homebrew athlete" of all time. In fact, he was one of Canada's stand- outs and in his hey-lay was compared and favorably, with such greats as Lionel Conacher, Harry Batstone, etc. There will be some who have other favorites in hockey, in football, in baseball, or some other individual sport but for all-round talent and ability in practically every team game that was ever played in this community, "'Doc" Rowden was in a class by himself, a star in almost every game and sensational in some. And he played them all, or almost all, Hockey was his first great love, closely followed by football and base- ball. In his High School days he also added basketball to his activity and, something which even most of the local "oldies" have forgotten, he turned out with the Oshawa Gen- erais Motors Junior lacrosse team, in 1928, amd in one short season had added that game to his list of athletic skills. x x x x LOOKING BACK along memory's trail, we remember "Doc" Rowden first as a Midget player with St. George's in the old Oshawa Church Hockey League--and at that age, he and their goalie, the late Vic Burr, often played Midget, Juvenile and Junior games ail in the same night and once, were even cailed-up by the Senior League team. In 1925 he was a member of the St. Andrew's Juveniles, first team to bring an Ontario minor baseball championship to this city. In 1928 he was the ace of an Oshawa Junior hockey team, the Motor City Shamrocks (who lost out in the 3rd game of their OHA semi-final series to Young Rangers -- in 30 mnutes of overtime), The famous Martboros team that boasted Char- Ye Conacher, Eddie Convey, Busher Jackson, etc., beat out Young Rangers and went on to win the Memorial Cup that season, Later "Doc" turned down a solid offer to turn pro- fessional with the Toronto Maple Leafs and about at the game time, also passed up a "scholarship offer' to go to Queen's University. In 1928-29-30 and later, when Oshawa "Blue Devils" were a power in the ORFU Intermediate ranks and won the Ontario title a couple of times, "Doc" was one of the homebrew backfield stars. He was considered one of the finest '"'broken-field" runners of the time. In later years was a siar outfielder and one of the .400 hitters on the GM-Men, Ontario Senior "'A" baseball champions, of 1936. In softball, he had the reputation of being Oshawa's finest catcher and one of the most dangerous hitters in the game. "Doc" shunned completely both alcohol and tobacco, in any form, but when in the mood, his mouth-organ '"'technickee" made many a bus trip seem both short and cheery. In 1937- 38, he coached the Oshawa Generals to their first OHA Junior "A" title and to the famed Memorial Cup final series against St. Boniface Seals. Next season a new coach was appointed preferred skeet shooting to actual hunting. Never a "'knock- er' but always a booster, a quiet man of sincere thoughts, as phone Sidney coach, Detroit Red Wing: gent! of used hockey equipment for SID ABEL, coach and gen- from the horse's mouth. He's shown here (left) along with centre star Normie Ullman, TORONTO (CP) s. Ur Abel is willing to trade a lot tage over Abel in that they us- one tiny item--a slip of paper bearing the names of the Tor- onto Maple Leaf stars in to- night's Stanley Cup game. What Abel and other National Hockey League coaches don't like about the Leafs is their in- istence--no one player is co-operative enough to be the hero in 'every game. As the Wings learned in their 3-2 first-game loss Saturday and as Montreal Canadiens will at- test after their seven - game semi-final series, any one of several innocent looking Leafs is likely to skate off the bench listening for some hint -- the horse is called "Gardens Win' and Coach" Abel was hoping for assurance that his Red Wings would get their Maple Leaf Gardens' win to- night, in the second game of Abel Has Problem Figuring Leafs Balanced Attack :|night? Abel would bove to know| 60 he could instruct his players to give that Leaf a little extra attention. Rival coaches enjoy an advan- ually have a pretty firm pre- game idea about Detroit's star.|mind him. HAS SIX GDALS Gordie Howe is the best so often that he eliminates the guess- work, | The defensive formula for playing against Detroit is no se- cret: Watch Howe, check Howe, get in front of Howe, take a few side glances at Alex Del- veechio and Norm Uliman and then watch Howe: again. | The Howe-watching job is so i that coach Punch Imlach of the Leafs has} decided it's no task for one man. Imlach started off Saturday phrasing, "any of my lines can handle Howe. It'll just depend on who's out there. Don't for- get Howe was on the ice Satur- day for all our goals." one was unkind enough to re- six assists games, second only to Uliman|real's who had two devatating three-| Summerside goal performances against Chi-|naires 15-0 in an Eastern Can- cago Black Hawks. the Stanley Cup finals. speaking of omens -- "Gar- dens Win" finished 8th in the 8th race at Fort Erie yester- day, in a field of 12 entries. Don't know whether or not Abel had a ticket on him. Ottawa Enters Eastern Canada Allan Cup Set By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa Montagnards ad- vanced into the Eastern Canada finals of Allan Cup competition Monday with a 7-4 triumph over Windsor (N.S.) Maple Leafs. Ottawa's 3-2 win in the best- of-five series completed the list of Eastern and Western final- ists in the annual hunt for- senior hockey's top award. The Montagnards open their best - of - seven series against Woodstock Athletics in Wood- stock Wednesday, two days be- fore the Western teams, Saska- toon Quakers and Winnipeg Maroons meet in their first game at Winnipeg. Ottawa was the only one of four finalists to have a tough semi-final, as both teams fought down to the wire. Windsor took the first and fourth games of the series, and one of the Mon- tie's wins, last Friday, needed an overtime period. But they had too much for the Maritime champions Mon- day, as Guy Beauregard led the way with two goals. Duane Bee- dle, Al Stitt, Larry Larock, Bill Watson and Gaetan Secours fired the other goals, Secour's going into an empty net in the final minute of play. Alf Flannigan, Luke Hayden, Georges Roy and George Guil- bault scored for the Maple Leafs. GOLFERS SINK HOLES-IN-ONE TORONTO (CP) -- Spring fever hit golders here during the weekend, and produced some of the best hole-in-one results. Bob Arnold aced the 170- yard hole at Glen Eagle Golf Club, using a No. 4 iron, and the same club did the trick for. K. C. Miller at the seventh hole of Park- view's 152 yard upper course. Julie Starr, using a No. 7 iron, dropped his shot on Humber Valley's sixth hole. By BOB GREEN The Berra era starts today. And poor old Yogi, New York Yankees' freshman mana-jover the Senators at Washing ger has to be a loser. If he wins the American grea' He's starting a half - game opener Leading Teams Soccer Leagues LONDON (AP)--Standings of top teams in Old Country soccer (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL F APts 24449 80 20 10 10 21 711 19 1012 20 711 Division II 2314 3 2410 6 2210 8 19 10 11 17 014 19 516 Division 2115 7 2311 8 22 1110 22 812 Liverpool Everton Man United Chelsea Tottenham 52 50 49 48 4 82 84 7m 98 60 34 58 51 54 66 48 63 43 67 43 Leeds Sunderland Preston Charlton Man City Newcastle 77 76 15 59 57 44 57 55 55 53 52 62 50 Coventry Crystal Watford Bourn'mouth Bristol C 181411 Reading 19 10 13 Mansfield T 191014 Division IV 22 10 11 105 221011 72 24 613 74 1817 7 58 Carlisle Workington Bradford "|. . And for his own," some- Howe has scored six goails and in eight playoff Monarchs Wallop Summerside 15-0 MONTREAL (CP) -- Andre Lagueux, Ghislain Potvin and Carol Vadnais each contributed three goals Monday as But the Leafs like to spread the gravy around. Armstrong, McKenney, Mahovlich, Keon/tory for goalie Rogatien Vachon! and | Pulford al Bathgate two apiece. It's Abel's tricky task to forecast which one is most likely to add to his have three and total tonight. routed Legion- NDG Monarchs (P.E.1.) ada semi-final Memorial Cup hockey match. It was the second shutout vic- and the Monarchs in as many starts. They defeated Ottawa Montagnards 4-0 in their first match Sunday. Each team in the round-robin Mont-| Exeter Gillingham Torquay 2012 8 53 20 912 78 Tranmere 191113 80 Brighton 171214 66 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Rangers 3 Celtic Hearts Kilmarnock Dumf'rmline Dundee 39 46 39 45 32 41 47 39 ABD uwowa BSANAH ' Division II 2 3 1124 21 9 4 74 19 6 9 75 1512 6 &4 34 61 37 50 43 44 47 42 §1 41 Morton Clyde Arbroath East Fife Montrose Glentoran Coleraine jset now has played two games. In Old Country "star &.0e" 2 29 29 24 28) | 35 27) | t: even 100 Colts Wanted Angels Start Season Blanking Senators back, since Los Angeles Angels Press Sports Writer|got a jump on the rest of the Jeague with a 4-0 decision in the traditional Opening Win For Umbricht By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer "There was a little extra rea- son for this one," said Houston pitcher Ken Johnson. "You mean Jim?" someone asked. "I thought about him right be- fore the game,"' Johnson said. "All the fellows did." There was Johnson, pitching two-hit bali for eight innings before he tired. There was Hal Woodeshick protecting the lead in relief, There was Nellie Fox stroking a key two-run single. There was Jim Wynn lashing a decisive two-run homer. And there were the rest of the Colts--their shirt sleeves striped teammate Jim Umbricht--open- Reds 6-3. Umbricht died of cancer last week. The opening day pitching assignment went to Johnson, Umbricht's roommate on road 'trips last year. The Colts provided Johnson with a 6-0 lead, tagging Reds' starter Jim Maloney, a 23-game winner last season, for three runs in the fifth and another three in the sixth. { with black out of respect for|/ am EXPORT PLAIN or FILATER TIP CIGARETTES i : ENTER EVINRUD The Wings decided to get|NDG has won both Ottawa has|Linfield away from it all Monday and|won one and Summerside is| Portadown took a bus tour through the Ni-|winless. |\Derry City iigec f2'e'icees| FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS it was si as usual because, Copyright Mas McMurray Publishing Co., Ltd. jnight by assigning pugnacious Eddie Shack as Howe's strait jacket, but the big Red Wing quickly shed his manacles by bouncing Shack off the glass, goading him into a penalty and then scoring while Shack was in the box. The Toronto coach was feeling his oats after Monday's prac- and start trampling over the op- position. In their eight playoff games so far this spring, five different Leafs have had multiple-goal nights. Dave Keon eliminated the Ca- nadiens by scoring three goals in the seventh game last Thurs- day. George Armstrong had two model athlete and model citizen, '"'Doc'? Rowden has left this city with a saga of athletic skill and competitive spirit, keep his mempry ever bright and he leaves his amily a heritage of which they can be justly pnoud. On who watched and admired him, for all of us rivileged to compete with or against him, and of a true champion sportsman, we extend to family the sympathy of Oshawa's entire sporting frater- 32 26 32 25 "MILLION DOL ny 12 3 6% I'm not running picnics." EXPECTED LETDOWN Abel agreed, 'That was the| kind of a letdown I expected after the Chicago series. But said Imiach: "I'm in business. ly Racing Form). 9g 5% Ardan -- Sun Talent. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100 Maiden) Winner, b Trainer W. Thurner, nity. t Detroit Saturday, and A's Owner Yields But Only A Little KANSAS CITY (AP)--Owner Charles 0. Finley was forced to cut his Kansas City home run half, but he vows to But he added he would con- tinue his protest by erecting a "one-half pennant porch," also green and yellow with those his fight against the|words painted on the front of lines in Yankee Stad-|the playboard fence. It will have asking the support of|/some 300 temporary seats be- hind it, like the old one. And -|it'll be 44 inches high, same as 5 Nag in right field at New ork. "The others are, in effect, em-| 'The only difference will be it will be entirely th 325 - foot limit," Finley said. "The Yankees have a 296 dis- tance to right and 301 to left, with a 51-inch wall in left. "The short foul lines are jworth 10 victories a year to the | Yanks," he said, "and the hailf- -/porch will be worth five to the Athletics. "We'll keep close track of it during the season." GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 4 yeer-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 7-Satety Man, Crowe 4Farcry Guy, Kingston 2-Victoria Van, Hill joyees. "They'll never change the 4Hava Julep, Wellwood 5 ISrort good, won handily, sia 4.70 3.20 2.50| Also Ran in Order: Fang, Lemac, Jo 4.40 3.40\S@Phine Lind, and Royal McLean. 4.10) Leet can., Worthy Frisco C. Start good, won driving. SIXTH RACE | -- 1 Mile pace Also Ran in Order: Waymite, Stuert| year-olds and up. Purse 4100 (8) Davis, Robert Lee Jr, Heather Boy, and|!-Gentry McKlyo, B'son r Danny Prim. |éMarieen Chief, Loney ; 'thunder Bars, SECOND RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for Start good, won fat. é Syear-olds. Purse $800 (7). | Also Ran in Order: Double Symbol *@Armbro Electra, McK'ley 9.30 5.10 3.50/Dean Sultan B, Auction Time, Brenda tee wes ee B'son 8.10 ce eer and Crystal Duke, &Dertes y eux 70) UINE! Pann Weiving. | LLA, 1 AND 6, PAID $17.4 Also Ran in Order: Miss Vere Gret-| SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for tan, Juliane Herbert, Ben Cenuck, end) 4year-clds and up. Purse $700 (8). |8-Dark ey Riddell, Collton Lete can., Bryan H. Direct. |4-Edson, Waddell DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 8, PAID $24.59) L Riddell Gold, Reid ar THIRD RACE -- 6\2 Furlong pace for, Also Ran in Order: Danny K Peters, Don McKenney, Frank Mahov- lich and Bob Pulford have allidiw the job from now on. had two-goal sorties Whose tum might it be to- tice when he announced that any Leaf left winger could han- "What the heck," said Im- lach in somewhat more colorful this club has had to get up be- fore and I expect they'll be rar- ing to go by Tuesday." . Toronto is expected to use de- TORONTO (CP) -- Three goals in three minutes and four seconds of the third period car- ried Toronto Marlboros to a 6-4 victory over Montreal Junior Canadiens Monday and their first Ontario Hockey Association Junior A 'title in six years. Marlboros won their fourth consecutive game of the best-of- seven series after a 5-5 tie in the opener. Leftwinger Andre Champagne emenged as the star of the fi- nale, converting Wayne Carle- ton's rebound at 16:52 of the third period to cash a goal that gave Marlies a 4-4 tie, which would have earned them at least one point and the title. Then he intercepted a loose puck at his own blueline and skated close in on an open net for the clincher. Montreal goalie Rocky Farr, who played brilliantly for the Habs, was attempting to get off the ice in favor of an extra for- ward when his teammates lost control of the puck. Carleton added another for good measure with four seconds remaining. Montreal capitalized on sloppy work in goal by Gary Smith to earn a 3-2 finst period lead, with Andre Boudrias, Bob Charlebois and Jacques Lemaire the snip- ers. Mike Walton and Jim Mc- Kenny connected for Marlboros Toronto Marlies Win OHA Honors jand the teams exchanged goals in the second,. Don Liesemer scoring for Montreal and Peter Stemkowski cashing the Toronto marker. Mcrihoros next meet the win- ner of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Junior A fi- nals between Sault Ste.. Marie, Ont.; Greyhounds and - North Bay Trappers for the all - On- f Larry Hillman again in place of Carl Brewer who suffered a painful chest injury in the last game against Mont- real. Dr. James Murray de- scribes Brewer's ailment as a rib separation. Only change in the Detroit lineup is the addition of left winger Bob Dillabough from Pittsburgh, called to add de- fense muscle. Centre Alex Faulkner, who was used for only part of one shift Saturday, make room. Waterloo Siskins Advance To Finals tario title. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Allan Cup Windsor, N.S. 4 Ottawa 7 (Ottawa wins best - of - five Eastern Canada semi-final 3-2) Memorial Cup Summerside, P.E.I. 0 Montreal NDG 15 (Double roundrobin Eastern Canada semi-final) Ontario Junior A Montreal 4 Toronto 6 (Toronto wins best-of-seven fi- nal 4-0; one game tied) Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 7 Regina 6 (Estevan wins best-of-seven final 4-2) Ontario Junior B Waterloo 4 London 3 (Waterloo wins best-of-seven jsemi-final 4-3) good, won easily, year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7). |Tapdean, Sadie's Mac, Captain Riddell, 20.10 8.20 4,90/ 4nd Rose C Lee. 4.00 2.90 3.20| EIGHTH RACH -- 7 Furiong pace for « |S-year-olds and up, Junior Inv. Purse Also Ran in Order: Casey Direct, Mrs. |$2,000 (8). Murdock, Victor High C, and American|8-Good Fiver, McKinley -- 15.20 6.30 4.40 Giri A. 3Sonny Creed, Lockhart 4.30 3.50 Late scratch, Rita M Moreno. |4-Colonel C Volo, Haves 5.30 ' | Start good, won driving FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 4) Also Ran in Order: Bob Brook, Dap- year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). per Grattan S, So Long's Prince, @Roberta Tass, Coke sn an 2.40\C Gretten, and Superior Richard. Spitfire Grettan, Young 10 5.40 Gay Alleen, Wellwood 3.00} NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for & Start good, won driving. |year-olds and up. Purse $700 (7). Also. Ran in Order: Amber Direct,|3Governor G, Loney 4.50-3.20 2.90 Ruth Hal S$, Bob C Grattan, Hieland ysl reggae Coke 6.60 4.10 A Mr. Abanion -Rovyal Oaks, Woods 3.9 Direct, and Start good, won nendity 0 FIFTH RACE -- 6' Furlong trot for 4-| Also Ran in Order: Canadian Grattan, | "olds and up. Purse $700 (7). J M J, Prince Richellue, and Governor's) | Ronny | There Are Specia For personal use or for @ Company use there ore definite advantages when e you lease a new... e No Insurance costs . . . everything on one or tw for full details. year: | GLusty Mek'ney, MecT'sh 8.10 4.60 4.00) Pride. ¥Dern Tepting, f 7M 6.4|Lete ean, Windeos.€ Chiet, PHONE 723-4634 LTD. BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN Neo meintenanee costs . . . One rate covers 10 yeor lease items, 'MILLS AUTO LEASE | Benefits For All ACADIAN _ Other PONTIAC °° BUICK et Phone or come ip LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Water- loo Siskins advanced to the On- tario Hockey Association Jun- ior B finals Monday, defeating London Nationals 4-3 in the sev- enth game of their semi-final series. Siskins, winners of the On- tario title five times, begin their hunt for number six Tuesday against Weston Dodgers. Rosaire Paiement with two, Bruce Donig and Ron Smith scored for Siskins. Gord Shut- tleworth, Gilles St. Jacques and Davey Gorman got the London goals. Three-vear-olds, 5 Furlongs (12) 5-Dolphin Striker, Fitzs's. 7.00 3.20 2.90 8-Judo King, Rogers ~ 2.80 2,70 |6-Ninth Wave, Wick 4.20 Start good, won driving A-Checkpoint Kid, A-Puff 'n Smoke, Damen, He's @ Poppin, Secret Storm, Leunch Out, Big Boots, Pot 0' Doe and Right Chief also ran. A- P. &. Boylen and Mrs. D. H. Coulter entry Winner, & g 3, Bowsprit -- Royal Toy. Trainer G. M. Carter, Pool 17,426, Double Pool 39,144. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claim- Ing Three-vear-olds. & Furlongs (12) 1A-Around the Hills, Shuk 10.20 5.60 5.10 DH-1-Jet Blond, Hernandez 5.60 5.10 DH-2-Love Quest, Hale 2.80 3.20 Start good, Won ridden out Miss Cobalt, Black Coral, Azizi Girl, Arm Crest, Jet Impala, Lady Domain, Susie's Roman and Merit Rip- per, also ran, DH-Dead Heat for 2nd. A- H. &. Close and Mrs. W. D, Latimer Linscott, will sit out tonight's game to| entry DAILY DOUBLE, & and 1, PAID $35.40 Winner, br @ 3, Curry-Gang Miss. Trainer Cc. F.. Chapman. Pool 32,983. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 Maiden Two-year-olds. 2 Furlongs. (11) 2b-The Rodent, Nedeau 32.30 14.10 8.30 8-Bright Object, Potts 29.00 12.30 3c-Red Banner, Armstrong 4,50 Start good; won driving A-Top Record, A-York North, B-Andrea Inez, C-Perzaca, Journey Home, River Party, Chop Turkey, Crying Jerry, also in, A-Addison Hall entry; B-Lenson Farms and Mrs, D. H. Coulter entry; C-H. Hess and D. W. Hess entry. Winner, 6 ¢ 2, Valdor--Good Likeness. Trainer F. L. Parrington. Pool 40,300, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1,800, Claim- Ing Four-year-olds and up. Foaled In Can- ada. 5' Furlongs (8) 1-Sun Dan, McComb 4,90 3.50 2.70 6Our Johnie, Potts 3.80 2: 2-Sir Demilohn, Gordon Start good, won ridden out Miss Speedy G., Peter Wrack, Von Rich, Whitville and Whispering Wind, also ran. 3.4 F Wort 266 KING ST. WEST 10 ark arve Corby's soft, smooth, true Canadian whisky. Aged 10 years in wood. Now available. hy companion of Corby's fifteen year old Park Lane, H. Corby Distillery Limited, Montreal , Pool 43,022. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- jing Three-vear-olds. 5% Furlongs. (6) - 5-Cecelia Binder, Turcotte 5.50 6-Mangea Cake, Gomez 2-Bright Hope, McComb Start good, won driving North Sky, Limbe Lad and Brief Wind, also ran. Winner, br ¢ 3, by Dictar -- Rosy Dawn. Trainer G. M, Huntley. Pool 43,138. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claiming Four-year-olds and up. Sv 5-Nakina, MeComb 1-New Member, Fitzsimmons 4Viva la Zaca, Walsh Start » won driving Black 'n Red and Mosey On, also ran. Winner, ch g 4 ,Primate -- Can't Tell. Trainer E. Mann. Pool 21,125. Quinella Pool 23,496, SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,800 "The Vineland" Four-yeer-olds and up. 5% Furlongs (9) 9-Stendapenie, Gomez ..... 4.40 3. 2-Your County, Uyeyama 3. 4-Li'l Eddy, Shuk Start good, won driving Thule, Royal Piper, Sagsilla, Fermer Jack, Boflac end Bright Reward, also ran Winner, ch ¢ 4, Royal Coinage -- Distine- tion, Trainer &. Kalensky, Pool 53,733. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claim- ing Four-year-olds end up. 5% Furlongs. a 2) 3French Cartoon, Fitzs's 5.60 3.80 2.80 8-Remister, Shuk 3.90 3.20 Merry Madcap, Start good, won A-General Darke, A-Bumpum, Guaical- puro, Casis Miss, Cinderette, Hash Boy, Win, Right Bower and Ridge Road, also ran. A-G. Hemmerling entry. Winner, It b @ 4, By Daumier -- Minnie Macaw. Trainer R. T. Barnard. " easily 80| Poo! 46,866. Total Poo! 361,233. 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