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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 18, 1964 Racial Problems May Interfere In Soccer Contest By J. C. GRAHAM Press vigorous campaign developed t jagainst a similar ban when the Corresponden' -AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--|1960 team was chosen. Under Wide speculation has been|the slogan "no Maoris, no caused by the action of the|tour," protests were made last- South African Rugby Board injing many months. inviting two representatives of The New Zealand Rugby New Zealand's native race, the/Union insisted that Maoris were Maoris, to attend the 75th anni- versary celebrations of the board in South Africa in May. Some people see the invita- tion as a small wedge in the policy of apartheid in sport in South Africa. Others ask whether it is only a device to stave off isolation in the foot- ball world as in other spheres. The Maoris of New Zealand, - skinned Polynesians, are fine footballers. The All Blacks, the New Zealand na- tional rugby football team, us: ually include several Maori players. But no Maoris have ever been sent with All Blacks rugby teams competing in South Af- rica. Reciprocal visits between the two countries are made every few years and the unof- ficial world championship is often claimed to lie betwen them. South Africans make no ob- jection to playing against Maoris when touring New Zea- jJand and indeed have played against all-Maori teams. But the understanding in the past has been that when New Zealand tours South Africa, the racial policy of the host country should be observed. There were protests against Maoris being barred from the 1949 'All Blacks team to tour South Africa, and a much more not being considered to protect them from the possibility of slights. In spite of all protests, the "all white All Blacks," as they became known, duly made the South African tour. Feeling has intensified since then, however. The next New Zealand rugby team is due to tour South Africa in 1967. A statement in 1962 by the South African minister of the interior, Senator Jan de Klerk, [that the government's policy could not teams from abroad into the re- public brought many assertions that the All Blacks tour of 1967 had thereby been barred. allow mixed race C. S. Hogg, chairman of the New Zealand Rugby Union, said categorically: "When an All Black team next visits South Africa, the selectors will be in- structed to choose the best play- ers, whether they be Maori or European." Suggestions have been made that an all-race team might be chosen, but that a whites-only team might eventually be sent if the Maoris were directly barred by the South African government. Such a course has become in- creasingly unlikely, however. The protests of 1960 would in all probability today be pressed Sport--Foreign Horses May to a point where they could not be ignored. Most of the public in 1960 felt that sport should be kept out of politics, but it is doubtful today if the public would stand for further exclu- sion of Maoris. FIRST STEP South African rugby adminis- trators for their part have given indications that they be- lieve difficulties over Maoris can be overcome, Just how has not been made clear, but sev- eral unofficial hints have been given of confidence that a fully representative New Zealand team will be able to tour South Africa in 1967. In some quarters the invita- tion to two Maoris to attend the 75th anniversary celebra- tions is seen as a first step to- ward obtaining acceptance of Maori footballers. The two men chosen have been assured they will be treated with all honor and the invitation has been accepted. Much significance is attached to the fact that the invitations were apparently extended en- tirely on the initiative of the Souh Africans without prompt- ing or angling from New Zea- land ' However, attendance as guests is a different thing from taking part in matches. Five New Zealand white rugby players will be visiting South Africa at the same time as in- vited members of international teams to play three jubilant games in South Africa. Maoris) have not been invited as mem- bers of those teams. SPORT FROM BRITAIN Foreign Horses May | Dominate Classics By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP) -- The classic horses are speaking French with an American accent these soft spring days. Which is a quaint way of say- ing that some of the leading challengers for the English clas- sic races, starting April 28; are American - bred thoroughbreds owned and trained in France. Two examples are Gertie Widener's Takawalk, sired by Native Dancer, and Mrs. How- ell Jackson's Baldric II, a son of Round Table. These two are quoted at 16 to 1 for the Two Thousand Guineas, a one-mile Tace at Newmarket. The current favorite for the Two Thousand is Showdown, owned and bred in England. But Showdown could finish only third in his first race this season and may be displaced as top betting choice. On the other hand, Showdown beat Takawalk: by four lengths in. their only meeting as two-year-olds. An Americambred filly domi- ciled in France, hotelman Fran- cois Dupre's Texanita, heads the betting in the One Thous- and Guineas, a fillies' race to be run at Newmarket April 30. Texanita breezed home a win- ner by 1% lengths in an April 1 on French thoroughbreds. Relic sired last year's Derby winner, Relko. Trainer Mathet thought Texanita would be short of stamina for Newmarket but the seven-furlong 'trial in France raised hopes that she will last the distance. French horses, though not nec- reds|essarily American - bred ones, the strength of one sensational victory in Ireland last year. What about the English) horses? Apart from Showdown, nothing has emerged that ap- but trainers are quietly sug-) gesting that some real "dark 'uns" may be on view pears to offer any real chal-| lenge to the French and Trish, | Oe SNL LAE OTN Ne NM ERNE igriilinn aaa WOODSTOCK (CP)--Prior to Friday's Eastern Canada Allan Cup final, Johnny Wilson, coach of Ottawa montagnards, com- plained bitterly about the Wood- stock arena. But if the first two games in the best-of-seven series are any indication Wilson may not have to worry about playing in Wood- stock again this year. Woodstock Athletics fired five goals within a span of four min- utes and five seconds and went on to wallop Montagnards 10-1 for their 14th victory in 17 play- off games and their 27th home- ice win in 29 starts this year. The Athletics, who opened the series Wednesday with an im- pressive 7-2 triumph, will carry a 2-0 lead in games when the series switches to Ottawa for the third and fourth contests Monday and Wednesday respec- tively. The arena cameunder heavy criticism from Wijgon, former National Hockey ague star with Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Rangers, following Wood stock's Wednesday tri- umph. "TI am disappointed in the Ca- nadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion in letting us play in.a rink like thi§,"" said the one-time "iron man" of the NHL. "For an Eastern Canada Allan Cup|? final there should be something better around." MOVE CONSIDERED Several days prior to the open- ing of the set there was some talk that the site of the playoffs might be shifted to neutral ice either Kiichener or London as the arena here was considered to small for the Eastern Can- ada final. However, it was de- cided to play the first two games in Woodstock. Gerry Stringle and defence- man Jack Mclntyre_ spear- headed the Woodstock attack, jeach scoring two goals and Woodstock Wins In Allan Cup Play three assists. McIntyre is on loan to Woodstock from Guelph Regals of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A league. Roy Land, with a pair, Bobby Robinson, "Art Sullivan, 9 Caron and Ron Hergott were the other Woodstock goal sco-- ers, Hergott, voted most valu- able player in the OHA senior circuit, was picked up from Galt Hornets for the series. Andre Despard scored for Ot- tawa in the second period. Referee Vic Munn of Montreal assessed 20 penalties including two majors and a game mis- conduct, Woodstock picked up 11 of the 18 minors handed out. Bill Watson of Ottawa was tossed out of the game late in the first period for hitting Wood- stock's Tommy Wilson across the head with his stick after the latter had dropped his gloves land stick. Watson received a minor, a major and the game misconduct. Woodstock playing-coach Ted Announce Date Of Jr. Title Match SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--A title match between Canadian junior lightweight boxing cham- pion Marcel Gendron of Quebec City and Gabby Mancini of Montreal will be held May 7 atl Cornwall. Richard B. (Dick) Pearson, | president of the Canadian Pro- fessional Boxing Federation an- nounced Friday the federation) had sanctioned the bout between | Gendron and Mancini, contender for the title. FIGHT TO DRAW (AP) -- Heavyweight conten- ders Zora Folley of Chandler Ariz. and Germany's Kari in a 10-round bout Friday. FIVE-DA Free Tickets Phone 44 BOND DO YOU WANT TO STOP SMOKING? THEN COME TO THE NEXT Y PLAN! Sunday, Apr. 19 Thru Thursday, Apr. 23 8:00 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Each Evening Sponsored by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club as o Public Service to Aid Better Health FOR 725-4283; 725-2506 UAW LOCAL 222 UNION HALL ST. EAST No. 1) | FRANKFURT, German y| Mildenberger fought to a draw) bya Ris AT AE Greenwood Has Largest Payoff Of Spring Meet - Longshots featured the nine- Raceway in Toronto last night. A 170-1 pick, Dusty Brooke captured the fifst race and re- warded its backers with a win ard se There was only $78 in the win pool on the 12- year-old gelding owned by An- ton Grodnis of Essex. gs Brooke combined with| Arewana Adios, driven by race program at Greenwood|'urth sect BOWLING NEWS Sunoco Services 5,6090 and Second Con- solation -- Town and Country 5,652. RAINBOW LEAGUE Team standings -- Jade 17, White: 17, Red 15, Lime 14, Rose 14, Grey 14, Sil- ver 12, Pink 11, Mauve 11, Blue 11, Nevy ae Coral 10, Brown 10, Tan 10, Purple 10, aroon on winning the Doubles -- M. McLaughlin 48 (230) and M, Girerd 406 (263). High Singles -- M. Irwin i 233, L, Hson el aot ee eae F. Russell 232, R. Edgar 221, M. Flintoff 221, B, Lean 220, D. Jar- vie 218, 1. Frost 218, B. Colvin 1 213, Pp, $s erton 204, March mutue! of $157.10, biggest of the|vie 218, '. frou 2M te Gs and Niclas ges. | UAWA LEAGUE We wish fo. congratulate the Individual {winners a the following championship trophy's Champs -- Harry's Novel- tles with 6013, First Consolation -- Mead Keith Waples, for a whopping daily double Of $633.00. Longshot bettors also pros- 'pered in the sixth race when 16-1 pick, Frisco Lee J., driven by owner Jacob Geisel Jr., of Hanover, won by a head over favored Shooting Par. That combination made for a $172.20 quinella. Bob Brook won the Junior Invitation Pace before 7,535 fans by two lengths over favored Sonny Creed. It was the first win in seven starts for Bob Brook. Last night's win added $1,000 to the $1,150 made in six pre- vious Greenwood starts that showed only one third place finish. PIAY Coil AE practice GOL DAY or ot North Oshawa MINIATURE GOLF DRIVING RANGE @ 40 TEES @ 30 GRASS TEES @ SNACK BAR New balls and clubs supplied PHONE 725-9014 Power drew a major in the final| minutes for spearing Ottawa's| SIMCOE ST. NORTH Turn Left ot Sandalwood Restaurant Ralph McSweyn, pl etin HBetr tel SOE * GOODWILL * 1961 CHEVROLET Ya-TON PICK-UP Fleetside 8 Foot Box, Custom Cab, west coast mirrors, excel- enren . $1245 48-HOUR SPECIAL ONLY AT THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 260 KING ST. WEST 4 EXCITING EVENINGS FOR MEN ONLY "The Gent's a Gourmet" COOKING CLASSES @ MEALS AFTER MIDNIGHT @ THE STAG DINNER @ SERVE SEAFOOD @ THE GOURMET DINNER ot the i Pan 6 *s Gourmet Apron and Chef's Hats will be presented to everyone at completion of course. RESERVE NOW! Use the registration form be- low to make sure of your tickets, Lost Year's Gourmet course was complete Four Full Evenings of Fun. Prizes... G GENOSHA HOTEL - OSHAWA ee @ FOUR BIG NIGHTS e Wednesdays at 8 p.m. -- May 6, 13, 20, 27 by BETTY BRIGHT, Home Service Department Mail this Registration Form To-day 19 Toronto Se. BETTY BRIGH HOME srRvice DEPARTMENT CONSUMERS' GAS BOX 44, TORONTO 1 Please send-me . "The Gent's A Gourmet'. . ticekts to (Each ve eresevererecceseseosos | ADDRESS ..cesccsesseees ticket covers complete four-night course, including Hat, for only $4.00. PHONE 723-3468 ree Apron and TELEPHONE ........ Yirrererireverere rer iy) (Tickets will be mailed upon receipt of this jantstebion avi La ican sai, shies antennae. wiih eee ie Sk aa ae a are also conspicuous in long. range betting on the June 3 Epsom Derby and the Oaks, two days later. Elizabeth Couturie's Sinny Prince II, by Beau Prince II out of Sunny Drake, is on the short list for the Derby and Baron Guy de Rothschild has the current Oaks favorite in La Bamba, a brown filly by Shan- tung out of Frontier Song. Shan- tung was considered unlucky not to win the 1959 Epsom Derby. The favorite for the Derby is Santa Claus, trained in Ireland by Mick Rogers. This colt is by Chamossaire and has been pro- moted by favoritism at 8-to-1 on Free Estimates Plumbing & Heating Installations You'll probably guess itsname from its good looks... but you'll never guess its low price from its name ree Te MSS See trial in France, and trainer Francois Mathet promptly de- cided to send "Tex" to New- market instead of his previous | pick, Paolina. Texanita, winner of eight of | 11 races as a two-year-old is by| the sire Relic whose 'blood is| having considerable influence FOR GOLF AT IT'S BEST... Become A Member Of WHITBY GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ASHBURN, ONT. . . . 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