10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 28, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' "THE STANLEY 'CUP finals, for the 1963-64 season, have gone into the record book and are now history. Saturday night's final seventh game was not nearly as exciting as a 7th game should have been. Actually, it was simply a case of too many horses (even with some of them crippled) and De- troit Red Wings ran out of steam. If you had turned on your TV in mid-December or January, you probably have bothered watching the full 60 minutes of action. } It ectually wasn't that good! Even with their cripples, Leafs, sparked by Johnny Bower and 'Red' Kelly, just too much for the Red Wings. A few years from now, you that Toronto Leafs picked up the best New they as wrong because he has been a key factor in three-straight Stanley Cup victories, since he J Today, "'Red" Kelly is in the position where he has climaxed a switch to Toronto with three Stanley Cup wins -- he scored the third goal in the 7th game on Saturday night. He is an elected member of Parliament, We would say (and we think his political ad- visers will tell him the same thing) Kelly is on the top of the heap right now. If he plays hockey any more -- there's only one way he can go -- and that's down -- and that 'could also reflect on his political career. If ever a veteran was in-the position to quit when he was well ahead -- then \Red" Kelly is in that position. Know what -- bet he knows dit too! ' "a x x x x THE WEEK-END cleaned up a lot of hockey action. {Not just the National Hockey League, but the AHL and a scouple of other leagues declared their champions. Now we 'gest team in hockey today, including NHL, should romp to femorial Cup triumph. Edmonton Oil Kings may give a bit of a battle but they really aren't given much of . Woodstock Athletics and likely Winnipeg Mar- , should give their fans a fair Allan Cup series, but brand of Senior hockey is now a far cry from the days great teams of 20 years' ago. The interest and some enthusiasm is still there but it is confined to the fans interested. Years ago, everybody knew in the Allan Cup finals. Right today we'll ' * "that Woodstock A's are the Eastern Canada champs. x x x x THE ADVENT of daylight saving this past weekend turned the sports calendar a couple of quick flips. It's -- no fewer than seven local ball clubs have teene *the local leagues will be having their organization meetings, 'to prepare for the '64 season. Meanwhile, Oshawa Curling 'Club (men) members are reminded that the annual general meeting is at the club, this Thursday night, and a full turn 'out of members is requested. Russian Official SRR tees ice to face our Olympic team. This question was discussed with the Canadian team offi- cials and suggested that the first game be held a day OTTAWA (CP) -- Criticisms of the way the Canadian Olym- spic hockey team was treated in 'Moscow during its pre-Olympic Answers Criticism : see war sae tour last winter have been lab- elled "biased and entirely false" a Russian hockey official. Art Potter, president of the 'Canadian Amateyr Hockey As- ssociation, made the criticisms tin an. interview at Innsbruck, 'Austria, during the Olympics. fHe said the Canadians received "bad publicity in the Moscow es and were unable to rest sbefore their first exhibition 'game with the Russian Olym- tpic team. The Russians won *8-1. * Vladimir Yegorov, trainer of sthe Russian B team, replied to *Mr. Potter in an interview car- eried by Novosti press agency rand distributed here by the So- Fyiet embassy. } » Yegorov said he met otter *at a reception for the Cana- ;dians. : * 'He made no it then tabout the reception for the tour- fists," Yegorov is quoted. "'It's 'true that they had no time to 'rest before coming out on the Longshots Pay : Large Double At Greenwood TORONTO -- Leeharv Song *broke his maiden in the second erace at Toronto's Greenwood *Raceway here last night and ~helped post a daily double of $697.30, largest of the spring {meeting which 'concludes Sat- 'urday. * The three-year old gelding, 'owned by V. Graham of Willow- 'dale, hit the finish line a neck sin front of the even-money 'choice Bryan H. Direct, who «was seeking his fourth consecu- "tive win. * LeeHary Song, a second time «starter, rewarded his backers "with a $77.10 win mutuel. The «gelding did it the hard way, *racing wide in winning »seven furlong pace *52 seconds. z a2¢ a . « « = * e in 1 minute later, but they declined the of- fer." CITES REPORTS The Russian trainer said it was duly reported in the Mos- cow newspapers that the Cana- dians had been unable to show their best because of the short interval between their arrival and the start of the game. He noted that Potter had of- fered no comments about the second game in Moscow two days later, won by the Russians 2-1. Potter also had said the Rus- sians did not play as clean as the Canadians. Yegorov pointed out that the Toronto Maple Leafs' team captain George Armstrong doesn't mind it a bit, as he lugs The Stanley Cup to- wards the rostrum, in front of Toronto City Hall, for last evening's victory celebration. The 1964 World's Hockey Champions were given a great reception last night, with thousands of fans turning out for the event. Right behind Mapleos In City R Honored eception . TORONTO (CP) -- Dull, rainy|sported an elaborate mouse on Monday kept crowds tojhis right eye and four stitches 'a bare minimum as Torontojhe picked up when hit by a 1963-64 Stanley|puck in the final game of the , were honored|series against Detroit Red at a civic reception at city hall.|Wings. Fewer than 8,000 persons, mostly younger children and teen-agers, proved no . crowd roblem to a force- of 500 po- and a dozen horses. : City clerk Edgar Norris said the reception was held at the dinner hour to enable school children to attend Mayor. Philip Givens, Leaf captain George Armstrong and Four players missed the re- ception. Red Kelly was already back in Ottawa to resume his duties as a mémber of Parlia- ment, Don McKenney flew to Boston to see his wife who gave birth to a daughter Saturday, Bob Baun reinjured his broken leg when he. slipped get into a car at Maple Leaf Gardens, and Don Simmons was absent with no explanation. trying to manager-coach Seowpe (Punch) Imlach made speeches almost 'identical to those made in 1962 and 1963. "We have the greatest hockey team in the world," said the YESTERDAY'S STARS mayor. "We have the greatest fans in the world," came the reply from Armstrong and Imlach. Leaf players with the excep- tion of newcomers Andy Bath- gate and Jim Pappin, were quite reserved throughout the reception, For most of the oth- ers it was the third reception in a row. 100,000 IN 1962 * THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Don Drysdale, itching Dodgers, won his first game in four starts, Colts on six hits in 6-0 Los An- geles victory. stopping Houston Batting -- Ron Fairly. and Frank Howard, Dodgers, each hit two-run homer and stroked two umph singles in Dodgers' tri- Last year about 60,000 per- sons attended a noon reception in the civic square while in 1962, the first year of the triple String, there were 100,000 on OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES hand, Mayor Givens made the offi- cial presentation to Armstrong, an engraved silver box. The rest of the team will have to wait for their boxes as the fi- Armstrong is Maple Leafs Hockey Club president, Staf- | ford Smythe, who couldn't | bear to watch the Stanley Cup playoff games, but is at ease now,, that it's all over, the city didn't order the gifts) until the last moment. Dave Keon, Frank Mahovlich) LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer matches played Mon- day night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II nal series was so doubtful that|Southampton 6 Rotherham 1 Division It {Queens PR 2 Barnsley 2 Division IV and Eddie Shack drew the most|Bradford 1 Torquay 1 cheers when introduced. Shack'York City 0 Gillingham 1 Oshawa Soccer Men, Referees Agree On Pact Through the courtesy of Roger Wolfe of the Sun Life Insurance 'Company, who made his office available, the Oshawa and Dis- trict, Soccer Association was enabled to "have an emergency meeting with the members of last year's Referee Association. Only a few weeks before the beginning of the playing season, it appeared that there was no RA in existence. ry definite in his opinion, id, "Even in case we do the assistance of an ., we will get ref- erees from Toronto, although this will bring: higher costs with it. We are determined to play all the league games, no matter what occurs in this meeting." Fortunately the referees were all willing to supervise this season's games, and the result of the discussions wa the form- ing of a new Referee Asocia- tion. The executive is as follows: Jim Harrison, President; Jim Denholm, Vice-President; and George Cox, Secretary-Treas- urer. The other members of the RA The president of the ODSA,}- are William Simpson, Robert McBurnie, A. Dezsi, Fred Illig, and possibly a few others. It was furthermore agreed that before the start of the game, the referee will get the cards of all the players from both sides, to be able to' dis- tinguish the player who behaves himself disorderly. The meeting was adjourned after the decision that the Soccer Association will go its utmost effort to obain the co- operation of the club managers, since some of these frequently are the worst offenders of rules and regulations. ano or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES By MIKE RATHET ASsociated Press Sports Writer Don Drysdale, the last healthy member of Los An- geles' big four, has given the Dodgers' beleaguered pitching staff its most impressive streak since putting together three) consecutive injuries, Taking over where Phil Or- tega left off Sunday, Drysdale pitched the Dodgers' second straight shutout Monday night, winning his first game in four starts by limiting Houston Colts to six hits in a 6-0 victory built ona three-homer salvo. Only one other game was scheduled in either Jeague, In that Washington Senators whipped Las Angeles Angels 6- Drysdale's performance and home runs by Frank Howard, Ron Fairly and Willie Davis -- the Dodgers had collected only eight homers in 12 previous games--topped off a heartening day for manager Walt Alston. Possibly the most important piece of news came from Los Angeles, where Sandy Koufax has been un oing treatment for a muscle strain in his left arm. Dr, Robert Kerlan_ re- ported Koufax might be given) permission to throw on the side- lines this weekend. STAFF DEPLETED Besides Koufax, the Dodger staff has been depleted by in- juries to Johnny Podres and re- lief specialist Ron Perranoski while the attack has lost the services of two - time batting champion Tommy Davis, Nev- ertheless, Alston said the Dodg- ers' poor start could not simply Canadians had five penalties in sians drew three. Enter Finals Of Allan Cup SASKATOON (CP)--Winnipeg Maroons qualified for their sec- ond straight Allan Cup final by defeating Saskatoon Quakers 6-2 Monday night. Maroons won the Western Canada _ senior hockey best - of -.seven series 4-1, losing only the fourth game. Winnipeg now meets Wood- stock Athletics for the Canadian title. A slim crowd of 2,000 fans watched Elliott Chorley score two goals to lead Maroons to a convincing win in a_ loosely- played game, Other Winnipeg scorers were Ross Parke, Mur- ray Couch, Jimmy MacKenzie and Danny Summers. Alex Kuzma and George Hun- chisk scored for Quakers. Winnipeg led 2-0 at the end the of the first period and 41 at the end of the second. the second game while the Rus- be traced to injuries. | "The injuries have hurt us," he said, "But the team was not playing up to par before any- 'P M lone got hurt, | eg aroons | "What wé've got to do is win} many as we can while we're} as crippled, then move when we get all the injured men back. There is nothing wrong with the Toledo Blades Cop IHL Championship FORT WAYNE, Ind. (CP) -- Toledo Blades shaded Fort Wayne Komets 3-2 in the second overtime period Sunday to cap- ture the International Hockey League best-of-seven final ser- is 4-2. Komets, nipped by Toledo in the race for the league pennant, held a 2-0 lead going into the second period. However, the Biades tied it up in the second and there was no more scoring until 3:23 of the second over- time session. Don Westbrook accounted for the winner with the other To- ledo counters coming from Greg Jablonski and John Gy vel. Fort Wayne Marksmen were Bob Rivard and Reg Primeau. ' Chub Hanover, a 10-year old gelding, set up the big double *by winning the first race and + paying $22.20 for his first win tin five starts. : = The form players had their "moments especially in the quin- sella feature when Lord Dean * Jed Riverdale Bob to the finish «line. Driven by owner Max * Featherstone of . Burlington, ; Lord Dean made it three suc- » cessive wins as the even-money * choice. ; « The finish 6f Lord Dean and * Riverdale Bob made for a meager quinella of $9.90. MERCURY TAXI OSHAWA'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN TAXI AND U-DRIVE--OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS AT YOUR RENT-A-CAR | | SERVICE! $1.00 A DAY PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE | GEO, RUTHERFORD (Oshawa) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST. | 5Blue Week, Harrison Dodgers Top Colts On Homer Barrage morale of this team right now that a couple of good wins and some base hits won't cure." Howard and Fairly took care| of the base hits. Each hit a two- run homer and also collected two singles. Willie Davis added a solo homer and a fine run- ning catch that preserved Drys-| dale's shutout. Howard's homer was his sixth and his three hits lifted his bat- ting average to .265. He is run- ner-up to Willie Mays in both homers and runs batted \n in the National League. Mays 'has hit seven homers and driven in 18 runs to 11 for the Dodger slugger, Two - run singles by Mike Brumley and Don Zimmer gave the Senators four runs in the fourth inning off Angels starter Ken McBride. Fred Valentine drove in the other two tallies, one with his first major league homer. The victory went to Buster Narum, who went 6 1-3 innings in his first major league start before needing relief help from Marshall Bridges. ¢ Copyright 1964 by McMu FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS (Daily Racing Form), tray Publishing Ce., Lid. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100, maiden ag bs og fillies, foaled in Canada, rl * S-Hay Lily, Stednyk $19.90 13.70 10-Prime Princess, Wick 12.30 6.30 12-Plentitude, Dittfach 9.80 Also Ran: Mix'n Match, Lianddu, Swift Chariot, Gold Omen, Tudor Anne, Fris- ky Mitzy, Bive Bootee, Sinner's Hill and} Acanthys. Winner ch f 3 Hafiz -- Nenuphar by Blue! Peter. Trainer Cavalaris Jr. Start good, won driving. Pool 18,320 Double pool SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,800 claim-| ing, four-year-olds and up, foaled in Can- ada, 64 furlongs. 9-Du Barry Rose, Uy'ma $9.50 4.30 3.60 5-Whitville, Shuk 12.00 8.20) 2-Canted, Walsh 5.30) Also Ran: Whispering Wind, Swinging) Sam, Monsieur Beau, Master Copy, Clo-| chette, Highest Reward, Michalena, |Good Vibration and Special Pride. DAILY DOUBLE,,8 AND 9% PAID $145.50 Winner ch f 4 Orvieto 2nd -- Chevron Ace By Case Ace, Start good, won driving. '001 36,709 Double pool 39,613 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900, claim- ing, maiden two-year-olds, 4% furlongs. V-Journey Home, Shuk $9.00 5,30 3.80 4.90. 3.40 2-Better Empire, Lanowey 3.70 Also Ran: A -- Danassas, A -- Lucky Bean, Sall Ahead, Bar Gossip, Irish Joe Strappy, Reefwalf, Fleet Musketeer and Sail Along. A--Arrow Farms and View Hulloa Farms entry Winner, ch ¢, 2, Tipoquill -- Asphalt by War Jeep. Trainer R $ Bateman, | Pool 37,819. | FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2100 for maiden three-year-old fillies, foaled. In Canada, 62 Furlongs (11) 3Regal Fashion, Dittfach 10.30 4,00 2.90 9-Bamboo Curtain, Rogers 3.00 2.60 4-Brief Star, Lanoway 3.30 Start good, won driving Also Ran; Maple Queen, Balaji, Golden Tina, Tell Anna, Lucky Lee, Glenfortune, Diese! Fleet Wi Chop- oini - stile by Chop Chop. Trainer G M Carter. Pool 40,481. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1900. Cisim- ing, Three and four-year-olds, One Mile and 70 yards (7) 1-Brigitta Skol, Fitz'ns 7-Black Coral, Harrison &Spartan Earth, Robinson Start good, won driving Also Ran: Select Chi, Zenarchal, and Tucker G. Winner, b f, 4, by Royal Gem 2nd--Bridal Toast by Milkman. Trainer W Thurner. Pool 44,276 740 4,70 3,90 4.80 4.60 Fairmagoria, SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2300. Claiming. Three-year-olds, 6 Furlongs (5) 2-Speedy Lament, Simpson 6.20 2.70 2.30 2.30 2.20 2.40 6-Capricious Miss, Fitz'ns 5-Top Ruler, Gomez Start good, won driving Also Ran: Breule and Tanwood. QUINELLA, 2 AND 6, PAID $14.10 Winner, ch f, 3, Nearco Jr, -- Fleet Song by Hierocies, Trainer A H Warner. Pool 21,113 Quinelia Pool 23,503 SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2500. Three year-olds, 6 Furlongs (6) 1-Cecelia Binder, Rogers 4.20 2.80 2.50 4-Maple Way, Harrison 3,90 2.80 6-Cool Fool, Fitz'ns 2.90 Start good, won driving Also Ran: Docible, Tin Pan Alley and My Valentine. Winner, br f, 3, Dictar -- Rosy Dawn by Cataciysm. Trainer G@ M Huntley, Pool 47,691 BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim- ing. Four-year-olds and up. One and one- sixteenth Miles (8) 3-Money More, Fitz'ns 8.30 4.00 7-Sassie Maid, Harris 4.40 2,90 &Mr. Yo Te, Potts 2.90 Start good, won driving Also Ran: Pliien Mapu, Keep A Thinking. Fair Johnny, Speedy G. Winner, b h, 8, Platter -- Huguette by Firethorn, Trainer A Rennie. Pool 48,172 Total Pool 357,697 Attendance 5,106 19.90 Cloud 1,V., Miss VvvVv 48-HOUR * GOODWILL * SPECIAL 1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN STATION WAGON 6-Cylinder, power mechanically A-1! 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