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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 22, 1964 Terry Sawchuk Plays utstanding their two tired coaches. The Wings, who finished fourth in the league and who | have not won the trophy since § 1955, rocketed around Maple Leaf Gardens Tuesday night as if their lives depended on mak- ing it their last appearance here: Old pros-Alex Delyecchio and Gordie Howe, who work to- gether like Siamizse twins, com- ; bined for the first goal, Howe = scoring his eighth of the play- offs. Youngsters Andre Prono- vost and Ed Joyal provided the winner, Joyal shooting in a 25- © pore for his second goal of the ies. PERSISTENCE REWARDED 'The Leafs, who missed the net, shot over the top, hit the % THE CLIN R -- Detroi Red Wings start a victory dance around a glum-looking Johnnie Bower in the Maple rs Leaf net after Detroit's Ed him in the dressing room, "but if we play the way I know we can, we'll take it all." There was no joy across the hall, where the Leafs were torn between disgust over their ina- bility to score and admiration for Sawchuk's goalmouth calis- thenics. PUNCH STILL CONFIDENT Manager - coach Punch Im- lach, who took another verbal poke at referee Frank Udvari, expressed confidence his team can repeat its semi-final feat when the Leafs were behind Montreal Canadiens three games to two, "TI think the Canadiens are a lot better hockey club than the Wings," he said, "so we just flexes and been rebuffed. There's nothing like a win in the other fellow's back yard to give a hockey player con- fidenc: e. Said Detroit manager-coach Sid Abel: "For perhaps the first time in the series I feel really confident." without getting in on a Stanley Cup celebration, feels he'll never be closer and shouted: "Now I know ;we can take them." Howe, the old master who moved into a tie with teammate Norm Ullman as playoff scor- ing leader, was more cautious. "It's not over yet," he warned younger players sitting near SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' |row."" ame As G eafs 2-1 Canadian Body Issues Rating B J g I s t SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)-- The Canadian Professional Box- ing Federation rating list was issued Tuesday by federation president Dick Pearson. Follow- ing are the top four in each di- vision: Heavyw ei g ht -- Champion, George Chuvalo, Toronto; 1. Giancarlo Barrazzo, Toronto; 2. Gus Calf Robe, Lethbridge; 3. Hughie. Mercier, Regina. Light he®vyweight -- Cham- pion, Burke Emery, Sherbrooke, Que.; 1. Al Sparks, Winnipeg; 2. Ron Brothers, Saint John; 3, Les Bordan, Montreal. Middleeweight -- Champion, Blair Richardson, Sydney; 1 Wilf Greaves, Edmonton; 2. Hal Mann, Vencouver; 3. Ron Thompson, Prince Albert. Welterweight--Champion, Pe- ter Schmidt, Toronto; 1, Joey Durelle, Montreal; 2.° Eddie First Rider, Lethbridge; 3. Raoul Sacizin, Montreal. Junior welterweight -- Cham- pion, Les Sprague, Amherst; 1. Fernand Simard, Quebec City; 2. Arnold Sparks, Montreal; 3. Jack Clements, Montreal, Lightweight -- Champion, Ty- rone Gardiner, Sydney; 1, Fer- dinand Chretien, Toronto; 2. 2. Jackie Carter, Halifax; Willie Williams, Sydney. Junior lightweight -- Cham- pion, Marcel Gendron, Quebec City; 1, Gabby Mancini, Mont- real; 2. Les Chabot; Vancouver; 3. Les Gillis, Sydney. Featherweight -- Champion, Dave Hulton, Saint John; 1. Carl Baldwin, Toronto; 2. Rocky MacDougail, Sydney; 3. Marcel Dellefeuille, Montreal, Bantamweight Title va- cant. 1, Rocky Boule, Quebec i 2. Lloyd Gordon, Saint REE SR ANT THE NEW EXECUTIVE of the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association,recently elecied to office for the 1964 season, are shown above. The executive of the Legion Minor Baseball Association, re- cently returned from the On- tario Baseball Association con- vention, which was held in Chatham, kicked off local activ- ity with the registration of all |those boys who wish to play ball Adding his whoops is Bruce MacGyegor (16). Joyai's goal gave the Wings a 2-1 vic- tory and a 3-2 lead in games. --(CP. Wirephoto) oyal (21 bang in )the clinching goal in Tuesday night's Stanley Cup final in Toronto. Joyal's goal came on a pass from Andre Pronovost have to prove again that wejand take a morning train to De- can win two big ones in a'troit . Thursday, returning to Tesh wh la last PS aataes immediately after the ach, who said last week : that Udvari is the worst referee|oont The Wings will rest ij again at Toledo, Ohio, far from league, said Tuesday) " night's officiating "just sub-/reporters, wives and autograph- stantiates what I said the other|Seekers. night, that Udvari is blind." | Ullman missed a chance for) Although he complained thatjhis 18th point of the playoffs Howe should have been penal-|when he shot at Toronto's un- BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS this season. The Royal Canadian Legion was the scene of much enthusi- asm Saturday morning, | as young aspirants showed up/ to "sign their contract" for jthe coming season. 6 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W Pct. GBL 1 800 -- 2 714 -- 2 667 3.571 3 571 3 .571 4 429 4 .333 Philadelphia San Francisco Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Houston Chicago New York 4 .200 Los Angeles 1 6 143 Tuesday's Results rgh 8 Chicago 5 % % 4 5 4 4 4 4 3 2 1 | 1 1 2 2 3 4 Pittsbu \Cincinnati 10 Houston 5 Philadelphia at New York ppd. (Only games scheduled) Today's Games ized for stopping Red Kelly on a|staffed goal with five seconds partial] breakaway early in the/remaining in the game. The third period, Imlach did not|puck missed by less than a foot.| erent : Goer cee = Howe, who seemed to control] s s Tithe game to suit himself by| both Gadsby and Marcel Pro-\speeding it or slowing it atl novost were sent off. will, pushed in his goal while A breach was blown in|Bower was down in a jumble Toronto's attacking wall when|of sprawling players. The puck defenceman Al Langlois tripped|dribbled loose from Bower's left-winger Don McKenney last|pads and the big right-winger in the first period. McKenney, |shuffleboarded it in. who has scored four goals and! After a scoreless second pe- eight assists in the playoffs,/riod during which Detroit's limped off the ice and was|\younger forwards kept the taken to hospital where the|Leafs on their heels, Joyal used DETROIT RED WINGS haven't started to gloat yet, but coach Sid Abel admitted, after last night's thrifling 2-1 vic- tory, that "for the first time in the series, I feel really con- fident we can take them". He may have spoken too soon, because the Toronto Leafs have made a habit in the last three seasons, of winning "the big one" but right now, they are faced with two big ones -- they have to win in Detroit tomorrow night, or there'll not be a seventh game and then, of course, if it goes the limit, Saturday nght's do-or-die af- fair, will be the big thrill of the season, Ed. Joyal, who scored the big No. 2 goal for the Red Wings last night, was more than modest in his description of what happened. He gave Andre Pronovost all the credit for setting up the play, plus perfect pass -- and then for helping to screen the shot, by getting between the puck and goalie Johnny Bower, as Joyal let his shot go -- with Allan Stanley also partially screening the shot from Bower's view. A fellow named Gordie Howe, who didn't score all season against his fishing buddy, Johnny Bower, notched the first one last night. Gordie may not have had too much luck against Bower in the sched- ule but he's certainly made up for it, in this final playoff series. x x x x TORONTO LEAFS were somewhat dejected after last night's defeat. They felt (and who can really disagree?) that they had the better of the play and had enough scoring chances to win the game handily, but they just failed to put the puck in'the net, due to a combination of their own lack of skill when in close, Terry Sawchuk's brilliance and a cou- ple of goal-posts that got in the way at the wrong time. Coach Imlach let off a little steam after the game also, in his comments re the ability of referee Frank Udvari. Imlach, a week ago, called Udvari "the worst referee in the league"' and ljast night, he confirmed the remark and added that Udvari was "blind". Now if well may be that coach Imlach has little respect for Udvari's ability as a referee but some- body in the Maple Leaf Gardens public relations department should have a word with Imlach. If he insists in breaking into print with such harsh criticism of Udvari -- he should be reminded that Frank Udvari not only may read this criticism, but also, being human--may just happen to remember. In other words -- a guy can be just a little dumb by insisting, out in print, that somebody else is a little blind ! x x x > DIAMOND DUST: -- The International League opens, its 8ist season tonight and this year they have only eight teams, Indianapolis and Little Rock having been dropped during the winter. They are both in the Pacific Coast loop now... . KANSAS CITY Athletics opened their home stand last night, with green-and-gold lights, shining on green and gold out- field walls, plus uniforms of wedding-white, trimmed _ with green and gold -- but Leon Wagner hit a homer for Cleve- Jand Indians that set up a 5-3 win to spoil the show for the K.C. fans. « preliminary diagnosis was torn|Andre Pronovost and Leaf de- --_ ligaments. _ |{meman Allan Stanly as a | Imlach said he is a doubtful|scren to' shoot between Bow- jStarter for the rest of the se-lor's legs, iries and Ed Litzenberger, a} « . in jveteran big-leaguer and former Bhacyicy 8 ai vie hulp hig sb jcaptain of Chicago Black y night, they will td the first Hawks, will dress in his place fourth-place club to win the cup} | *'Isince 1949 when the Leafs beat} FASTEST OF SERIES Boston and Detroit | The game was the fastest of|from the last playoff position the series, with the Wings|to the world championship. | showing an edge in sustained' This year's series conceiv-| speed, especially when theirjable could stretch to eight young third and fourth lines|games. If Toronto wins Thurs- were on the ice. No whistle was|day, the seventh game here Sat- blown until four minutes and lljurday could up against Tor- seconds had elapsed in thejonto's Sunday curfew law. No first period and the game was\overtime period would be al- unusually free of icings, penal-|lowed to start after 11:30 p.m., ties, off-sides, pucks over se that if the teams were tied at to move} glass and other routine delays./that time and eighth game The Leafs will practise today'would be 'played here Tuesday. Liston May Get -- Rematch In Sept. | LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--Cas-|sioner Bob Evans told the spon- jsius Clay's manager said Tues-|soring group that the bout prob-| j\day a rematch between thejably would be approved if. the} |heavyweight champion andigroup's conditions and other! Sonny Liston is likely in Sep-|Kentucky laws are met. | tember "'probably in Louisville') Asked by telephone from New| jif Liston and Inter-Continental| York about sucha fight, Clay) Promotions meeet certain condi-| said: tions. ae | "I love that... it'd be a big Bill Faversham, Clay's man-|thrill--all my friends seeing me ager, said negotiations have|while I'm on top. |been under way for several! "I'd like to fight Liston again j|weeks between Clay's sponsor-. . . I'm not gonna make a pre- | Chicago (Elsworth 0-1) at New York (Stallard 0-1) Pittsburgh (Friend 1-0) at Phil- adelphia (Bunning 1-0 or Ma- haffu7 0-0), (N). Cincinnati (Maloney 11) Houston (Bruce 0-0), (N). Los Angeles (Koufax 1-1) at S' Louis (Simmons 1-0), (N). San Francisco (Hendley 01) at Milwaukee (Lemaster 1-0) Thursday's Games Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Cincinnati at Houston (N) (Only games scheduled) American League at |Baltimore Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Boston Los Angeles Chicago Washington Kansas City Tuesday's Results «.. .- Cleveland 5 Kansas City 3 Detroit 6 Los Angeles 4 Washington at Minnesota ppd (Only games scheduled) Today's Games New York (Ford 0-1) at Chi- cago (Pizarro 0-0), (N). Boston (Morehead 0-0) at Bal- timore Barber 0-0), (N). Detroit (Lolich 1-0) at Los An- geles (Belinsky 0-0), (N). RRP anNeanh es Cleveland (Kralick 1-0) at Kan-| sas City (O'Donoghue 0-0), (N). Washington (Koplitz 0-0) at Min- nesota (Kaat 1-0), Thursday's Games Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) Washington at Minnesota Boston at Baltimore N) Only games scheduled) jdiction now because I might change my style this time. And I'm gonna be quiet now, I don't have to talk like I used to" Clay said he would be back from a planned trip to Africa in time to train for 'a September bout, | "Both the Nilons and the Louisville sponsoring group are} interested in a Clay-Liston re- match here in September," Fa- versham said. The sponsoring group set, as conditions for a rematch, that: | 1, Liston be reinstated by the! World Boxing Association as a} top heavyweight contender, He! was dropped from the rankings) after an encounter with Denver police and details were released of a contract between Clay and Inter-Continental of which Lis- ton is a stockholder. 2. Cancellation of the contract made: before Clay became jchampion. 3. Inter-Continetal be. ac cepted by state licensing agen cies for the title fight | Faversham said in a state- Iment that state boxing commis-| ing group and Jack, Jimmy and \- Bob Nilon of Inter-Continental. fo H Please 90 On Sa dy Registration at. Boys' Club All perse or rN on Eulalie Ave. A 10 to 14:30 a.m, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION MINOR BALL ASSOC, LEAGUE ALL BOYS | Between Ages of 9 and 20 If You Are Interested In Playing ARDBALL in the report to the Legion Hall Centre St., Oshawe turday April 25 ! | | I | | | | Between 10 a.m. and Noon | for registration ns interested in coaching anaging are welcome. RT PARRY--Pres. Legion Minor Ball Assoc. Vy taric Hockey Association, President Art Parry 'stated thai ihere would be Tyke, Pee- Wee, Bantam, and Midget Leagues this year for certain with the possibility of a Juvenile League. He also announced that ja Junior team will be entered jin the Leaside League again in |Toronto. The CTC Legionnaires Left-to-right, they are: (front row) Al Smith, 1st vice-presi- a Cocker, secretary; Bill Lang- ton, past-president; Bob Dun- can, ive and Ted Mc- dent; Art Perry, pr it and Ted Roberts, 2nd vice- president; (back row)--Art tween the ages of nine and twenty years old. Mr. Parry went on to say, that since the inception of the Minor Baseball program in 1949, interest has multiplied and indi- cations are that activity in Osh- awa this coming summer will be on a langer scope than ever before. He said that it is gratify- ing to follow the progress of young lads. as they graduate from one classification to an- other on their way to becoming better ball players and good sportsmen as well as potentially fine citizens of our city. The president reported that an this year "dads" and any other interested parties to participate in this very necessary aspect of the Comb, executive. --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Assoc. Men Planning Big Season of the league in the future. Of interest to the people of Oshawa and District, is the de- parture of Gary Newitt from Ajax to the Pittsburgh training camp for a Major league try-out and the position of John Ryan of Oshawa who is flirting with a berth in the Major leagues. Both young men came up through the Legion baseball ranks, In regards to the Junior team, it was pointed out that due to the age limit being raised one program. The association's Um- |year for this season by the Lea- jside league, it is expected that |most of the championship play- Umpires school may be set upjers from last year's team, will to encourage thejagain:form the basis of this |year's team. | The President said that now is jthe time for the teams to start practising and that they will be won the Leaside Championship|pire-in-chief Jack Hobbs, indi-/formed in the various sections \last year. The various classifica-|cated that this will probably bejof the city within the next week 10-PIN ACTION Last week's Cole's Bowler t,|Award went to Frank Sobil, asjhe led the he shot the season's new high 660 set. | Frank shot games of 235, 224 and 201 for his fine triple, as Matt Leyden Re-Elected To OHA Body TORONTO (CP)--Bill Hanley, business manager of the On- an- nounced . Tuesday that all offi- cers of the association have been re-elected by acclamation. They are: C, G, Patterson, Guelph, president; Lloyd Pol- lock, Windsor, immediate past president; Matt Leyden, awa, first vice-president; Jack Devine, Belleville, second vice- president; W. A. Hewitt, Tor- onto, secretary; Buckland, Peterborough, treas- jurer. Five of the following are to be elected to the executive at the annual meeting here Satur- day: William Baksi, Windsor; Jim Crombie, Bowmanville; rrank Doherty; Thorold; Don Hughes, Stratford; Robert Mills, Oakville; Jack Oakes, Strathroy; Cliff Phillips, New- market; Clarence Schmalz, Walkerton, and Percy Topping, |Toronto. Osh-} and. Frank|S tions will encompass boys be-'necessary to ensure the survivallor two. jtory and a first-place finish. Tigers to vic- | LANDER-STARK CLASSIC LEAGUE AS vege 525, Gord Brown triple in the Lander-Stark Clas-| 7. novs were tuning up ofr the play-|Rav Crossley 518, Tal Ryan 513, sic League, with a tremendous) otts this week as four hit the 600 mark |led by Frank Sobil's tremendous |triple, the league's new season's high. Thank's fo Frank's great shooting, the The Royals blew a big chance to make the playoffs by dropping @ 2-to-1 deci- sion to the Hawks, as Herry Blohm led the attack with Herman Prekken best for the losers. The Eagles upset the Flyers 2fo-1 as |Ken Fisher fired 6 big 625 for the margin | of victory. | Walt Crystal and Walt Scott both pounded out 600's fo lead the Lions to a) 2-to-l win over the Falcons. Lorenz Schatz. just missed 600 for the losers. | Big Eight -- F. Sobll 660 (235, 224, 201),| K. Fisher 625 (234, 213), W. Crystal 615 (225, 213), W. Scott 600 (215, 211), L.| Schatz 595 (216, 213),/H. Prakken 571| (231), H. Blohm: 571 (208) end K. Marden 559 (201). Standings -- Tigers 55, Lions 52, Flyers) 51, Falcons 49, Royals 47, Hawks 42, Eagles 39 and Jets 37. MAJOR LEAGUE With a five-game set, total pins fo count, the league finished on Saturday night. The Trojans, who were hot all sea- , Stayed ahead and won the cham- pionship by three pins. Crystals won the consolation honors in a breeze. Welt Scott won the high average with a 186, while John Waldinsperger won the} high triple with 692 and Walt Crystal won the. high single with 266. Congratulations too all winners! OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE. | With the last night of the 2nd section; finished, Scugog Cleaners ended up on top with 68 points, Gillard Cleaners took second playoff spot with high 'pin- fall, Teams rolling off for the champion- ship will be Doug's Barber Shop, Win- ners, Scugog Cleaners, Morrison's BA! and Sandy's Supertest. The remainder) will roll off. for the consolation, Frank Sobil's 660 Is 'Top Score In League ja fine 603 triple, with @ 254 single to win the high single for the season. Cliff Brad-« |shaw rolled 577 followed by Ozzie Sponer 539, Fred Snow John eg Fel ee Sf 5 Lacrosse Body : Has Big Entry - - The first annual meeting of" the Ontario County Lacrosse, Association was held at Brook-* lin on Wednesday, and Lyle Stevenson of Brooklin was elected. president of the new lacrosse body. Minor organizations fram Osh- awa, Whitby, Markham, Ajax, Bowmanville, St. John's 'Train- School, Uxbridge and the Ontario Training School, Bow- manville are participating in this new lacrosse loop, with the Brooklin Senior Lacrosse Club and the Oshawa Green Gael Junior Lacrosse Club holding affiliate membership in the organization. : A constitution was passed and put into effect and plans for the 1964 season were made. Five team Pee Wee and Midget Leagues will be operated this year as will four team Novice and Bantam Leagues, All-Star tournaments will be held for Novice, Pee Wee, and Midget series at centres to be designed at a later date. Other executive members are; Ist Vic-president - John Platt, 2nd Vice-president - Ed Kolod- zie; Directors - John Branch; Jim Brady, Irwin Beauprie and Dave Walker. SNUFF BOXES SOLD LONDON (AP)--The Earl of Harewood, a cousin of the Queen, sold his collection of 20 snuff boxes at auction Tuesday for £30,992 ($92,766). Gatto 512, BIN Germond #i2 "ond Din Richmond 511. Women's fop ten -- Shirley Bowers led the ladies with @ neat 511 triple, with 8 214 single, and was followed by Gienda Thomson 485, Marg Barnes 479, Anne Bone 474, Marion Leonard 460, Betty Thomson 448, Dot Tyson 443, Lor- raine Dalby 411, Mary Lee 433 end Anne Tyson 433. With all the bowlers who Intend te bring guests to the bowling banquet please try and have their money in next week. aan | { Tigers just about wrapped up top spot,| downing the Jets three times and now hold a threegame lead with only one week left. Stan Gainer, who. contributed E so much fo the Tigers all season, is re- covering from a recent operation and will é be lost to the team for the rest of the) season. Stew Molloy will finish it out. NOW YOU CAN AFFORD T lor YOU PAY ONLY SA oown 8:59 weeny FREE DEMONSTRATION Come in and see these Color TV Shows at No Obligation. EVERY MONDAY AT 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR "Monday Night At The Movies" EVERY WED. AT 7:30 P.M, IN COLOR "The Virginian" EVERY FRIDAY AT 8:30 P.M. IN COLOR "The Bob Hope Show" oy ss APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST, E. ct TOWNLINE ..... _..' 728-4658 Men's top ten -- Harold Babcock rolled = GIVE MOM A BREAK! Take Home A Bucket of Chicken SCOTT'S CHICKEN 295 SIMCOE COMING SOON... VILLA ST. 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