The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

) 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 8, 1964 Winnipeg Puck Fans Celebrate Allan Cup First Time In 33 Years WINNIPEG (CP)--A 33-year brought the city its first, Allan Cup since 1931. 's senior hockey crown, It climaxed a 12-year bid by Maroons, Manitoba's only se- nior hockey team. They were formed in 1952 and despite two previous appeardince in the final were unable to win Winnipeg's eighth Allan Cup. The club's previous Allan Cup finals were against Galt Ter- riers in 1961 and Windsor Bull- dogs in 1963, They lost both se- ries in five games on Eastern ice. Athletics never stopped trying as they tied Winnipeg once and ling within two goals. much Maree were struggling to turn back a suddenly-spirited Woodstock attack, but lack of goal mouth finesse frustrated most of the visitors' best ef- forts. Winnipeg, with six former professionals on the ice, again hisplayed too much puck sense ee eS oe clutching a straws that pond em the cup. The five Winnipeg goals were divided among Jim MacKenzie, Aggie Kukubowicz, Al Johnson, Chuck Lumsden and Ross Parke. For Woodstock, it was Jack McIntyre, Tom Wilson and Ron Mason, GOT LONE GOAL Wilson had scored Athletics' only in the first three games, in which Maroons ran away with 5-0, 7-1 and 5-0 vic- continually threatened by twice tories. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell i} 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' PORTS EDITOR THEY WHOOPED 'er up, out in Winnipeg last night. The fans finally got their first chance to celebrate an Allan Cup of the game|W victory since 1931 and 33 years is a long time to wait, so we imagine there were some lively shennanigans along Portage and Main, about the time the clock tolled midnight. Formed 12 years ago, Winnipeg Maroons have been Winnipeg's only senior team for several years. Twice before they reached the Allan Cup finals but both times went down to defeat at the hands of the OHA champions -- Galt and then Windsor last year. Last night they defeated Woodstock 5-3 to take Collins sparkled again in & the third period. The three-goal performance by Athletics boosted his average to 1.00 for the series. At the other end, Ron Salter stopped 27 shots. He was Wood- stock's individual standout in the first three games and was rated near the top again in the Referee Bill Roberts of Mont- real let the teams jostle each other at will and handed out only five penalties, three to Woodstock. Maroons scored on all three Woodstock penalties. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Fg Pct. GBL % Cleveland Ohicago New York Minnesota Baltimore Detroit Los Angeles Boston Washington Kansas City ' Thursday's Results Boston 7 Detroit 3 Los Angeles 1 Minnesota 9 Baltimore 4 Cleveland 9 New York 9 Washington 6 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Ohicago (Pizarro 1-0) at Los oi % 2 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 OIL KINGS SCORE ! Goalie Gary Smith of Toronto Marl- boros looks back at the puck going into the net, after it was ONLY 2,204 ON HA deflected in by Edmonton Oil Kings "Butch" Paul (centre) in the first period of "last night's 'game at Maple Leaf Gardens, third of the Memor- ND TORONTO (CP) Barring, unforeseen hazards, Toronto Marlboros' impressive perfor- mance in the third game and Marlboros should experience n0|the lack of effectiveness exhi- difficulty in relieving Edmonton] bited by the defending cham- Oil Kings of the Memorial Cup| pion Oil Kings, strongly sug- Saturday night. gests a cican four-game sweep Angeles (McBride 1-4), (N) Kansas City (Segui 1-2) Minnesota (Arrigo 1-0), (N) Baltimore (Roberts 1-1) at De-| at} The Marlboros moved within| for Toronto. one game of their goal Thurs-| The Kings, who were ex-| |day by drubbing the Oil Kings] pected to give the Martboros| |scoring sensation 5-2 for a 3-0 lead in their best- | heir toughest battle to date, ial Cup Canadian Junior cham- pionship finals. Marlies shown here, besides Smith, are Jim McKenny (5), Ray Winter- stein (20) and Jack Chipease , Marlboros Impressive In Third Game Victory scene will shift to Kitchener to wrap up the series. Edmonton goals went to Butch Paul, who played the (4). Toronto won 5-2 and now lead the series 30 with the fourth 'game Saturday night. Rollie Sheldon Scalps Chiefs By THE CANADIAN PRESS three hits in pitching the Vir ginians to a 6-1 victory tha knocked the losers out of fi place in the Internation CHESTER, England (cP) -- Children all over the country have sent their pocket. money to Chester Zoo to help the authori- ies purchcase elephants to re- place those killed in a recent anthrax outbreak. ning as he picked up his seco: win without a Joss. Fred Hopke staked him to two-run lead with a bases: loaded double in the first in ning and the Vees picked uw PERMANENT POSITION FOR MAN - AGE 28-45 scheduled for | --(CP Wirephoto) | i who hes initiative, jud and hip ability, with or without actual experience, for a career in Life Insurance Business. Aptitude test and complete training provided. Salary and issi with Hh oppor- tunity for those showing management potential. Group, Life and Health Benefits included. WRITE IN CONFIDENCE TO BOX A2, OSHAWA TIMES Giving background and experience game with a cast on his wrist and a heavily taped ankle, and defenceman Bert Marshall. Only the tremendous skating) of Fran Huck, the 18-year-old picked up \from Regina Pats of the Saskat- SEE WHAT JOHNSON | | disappointed a small crowd ofichewan Junior Hockey League, | 2,204 |kept the crowd from being more At no time did the defending |than a little disappointed with troit (Lolich 2-1), (N) ofseven series. New York (Terry 0-1) Cleveland (John 1-0) (N). the series in four-straight and climax a very long season. Maroons had an European jaunt early this season and no at doubt, even though their line-up is studded with veterans and several ex-pros, they were in top shape, so the combina- tion of experience, talent and desire was just too much for the Woodstock Athletics -- who weren't considered great by any means, but certainly didn't get much chance to keep their sharp edge when they had a soft touch in their Eastern Canada finals against Ottawa and then had a lengthy layoff after that, before moving to Winnipeg. x x x x TORONTO MARLBOROS will likely win The Memorial Cup on Saturday night and how many times have they cele- brated The Memorial Cup victory in the past 35 years? Just by way of making Oshawa hockey fans able to halt the hecklers, this is as good a time as any to point out that Tor- onto Mariboros have never been able to win even the OHA championship any vear that the Oshawa Generals had a team in their league--uptil this season. Last night, at Maple Leaf Gardens, the Marlies turned in their most impressive game of the series so far, defeating Edmonton Oil Kings 5-2, to take a 3-0 stranglehold on the title. They can wind it up in four-straight with another win on Saturday night. It's noted that the paid attendance at last night's game was only 2,204. It would appear that the CAHA may have to dig into their pot fairly deep, in order to at least give the Oil Kings their expenses. x x x <x ROOKIES are dominating the hit parade in the American League, at the early stages of this season. Tony Oliva, the Cuban sensation with Minnesota Twins, got his first grand- slam homer yesterday, had another homer and two singles, to lead the way in a 9-1 thumping of the L.A. Angels. Dalton Jones and Tony Conigliaro each hit two-run homers to help Boston Red S6X whip Detroit Tigers 7-3. Oliva, who can hit just about anything that any pitcher can throw, or. so it would seem lately, is currently batting 427 and has a .518 batting average for his last seven games. Oliva is leading the A.L. in runs, in hits and is second in the batting averages -- quite a start for a rookie. Willie Mays, in the meantime, is hitting 479 to pace the National League and he has the most runs, most RBI's, most hits and most homers. And Willie is no rookie ! x x x x KEN WHARRAM is the newest gentleman in the National Hockey League and it wouldn't be out of place to term him "a little gentleman" since he's one of the smallest players in the league. He wag announced yesterday as this season's winner of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy, awarded to the player best combining good manners and top ability. The last Chicago Black Hawk to win this award was Bill Mosien- ko, back in the 1944-45 season. In recent years the robust play of the Chihawks has made it difficult to find the Lady Byng type in their line-up. FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964.by McMurray Publishing Co., Ltd. (Daily Racing Form). St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicag Los Angeles Houston New York Cincinnati 2 New York 3 Milwaukee 6 Philadelphia 9 Chicago 6 San Francisco 7 San Francisco (Marichal.4-0), N York (Fisher 0-1) N Philadelphia (Bennett 2-2) N Pittsburgh (Gibbon 1-0) N Toronto Syracuse Buffalo Rochester Columbus Jacksonville Boston (Spanswick 0-2) Washington (Stenhouse 0-1) (N) National ame Pct. GBL 22 -- 667 1 600 2 571 2% 3 550 524 3% 5% 6 410 9 14 6% San . Francisco 4 Philadelphia 12 Milwaukee 12 12 11 ll 7 10 9 13 0 champions perform as in «Baseball Men Will Pick Own All-Stars Teams NEW YORK (AP)--The major league all-star teams for 1964 again will be chosen by the players, coaches and managers, commissioner Ford Frick said Thursday. hardrock Mariboros to a stand- still for more than two periods, only to lose a 3-2 decision. The home club skated off with the triumph, outscoring the vis- itors 2-1 in each of the first two periods and counting the lone goal in the third. STEMKOWSKI STARS Pete Stemkowski, a standout for the Marlboros . throughout 409 391 4 16 .200 10 Thursday's Results St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 2 Houston 2 Los Angeles 1 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Ortega 1-1) at St. Louis (Broglio 2-1) at New Cincinnati (Tsitouris 1-1) at Milwaukee (Lemaster 2-1) at (Only games scheduled). International League / Pct. GBE 169 -- ans 571 2% 545 462 385 Richmond 385 Atlanta -100 Thursday's Results Rochester 3 Columbus 7 Syracuse 1 Richmond 6 (Only games scheduled) Games Friday Rochester at Columbus (N)- Syracuse at Richmond. (N) Atlanta at Buffalo (N) Jacksonville at Toronto (N) YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Tony Oliva, wins, 10 | collected two homers, one |grand slam, and two singles, |driving in six runs and lifting his batting average to .427 in Minnesota's 9-1 walloping of Los! Angeles Angels. Pitching--Jack Lamabe, Red FIRST RACE -- Purse $2100. Maiden,| FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2500. Three- | Sox, won his third game with- foaled in Canada. 6) out a loss since leaving the bull- McComb 8.70 5.10 2.30) |pen for a starter's role, allow- 7,00 2.40 ing only six hits in Boston's 7-3 three-year-old fillies. 6% Furlongs (11) [and four-year-olds, }-Royal Tara, Harrison 4.90 3.80 2.70/Furlongs (5). 3-Royal Poppet, Fitz'ns 6.10 .310/6-Arab. Mkt. S. 8-Menette, Gomez 2.50|1-Turkey Joe, Shuk, Start good ,won easily [Rip Van Jive, Gomer Also Ran: Blue Sky Law, My Firts/5!art good, won driving Ouchess, Drifting Heather, Bronze Slip-| Als Ren: Humber per, Chop Susie, Centores, Glenfortuna| Ruler. Broom and Top | |sism of the 1956 fan vote which The game will be played at New York's new Shea Stadium, Tuesday, July 7. A recommendation by the the series, fired two goals as did Brit Selby. Paul Laurent got the other, his first Memorial Cup goal. he/the Western cham second game when they held the| go Huck, an 86-goal scorer with Regina, put in an impressive two-way effort for Buster Bray- shaw's crew and came close to scoring on several occasions. There was rough checking throughout with the Marlboros handing out most of the heavy bumps. Referee Frank Daig- neault of Montreal called 11 pen- alties--Martboros taking nine. Should the Kings manage to survive Saturday's game, a fifth match will be played here Sun- day. In the event sixth and sev- enth games are called for, the player representatives to Te-| turn the voting to the fans "'in order to stir up more interest" was rejeced on the grounds it was '"'not practical." "The teams chosen in the past few years by the players has been regarded as truly rep- resentative and that method of selection has: been retained," said Frank Slocum of the com- missioner's office. The all-star teams had been picked by the fans from the game's inception in 1933. The vote was turned over to the players in 1957 after criti- WINNIPEG (CP)--'It feels great, that's all--just great," shouted Gord Simpson. Amid a. wild hubbub of cham- pagne and showers, the fresh- man \coact of Winnipeg Ma- roons 'sought to express himself on his chib's sweep of the Allan Cup, bringing the city its first national senior hockey cham- pionship since 1931. "Everybody played great to- night,"' Simpson said in a tem- porary lull in post-game cele- brations. "'And we finally won it --that's what counts. We've been after this thing for a lot of years," TOUR HELPED resulted in six Cincinnati play- ers as starters and two others as alternates following a cam- paign sponsored by a Cincin- nati radio station. Clarence Campbell May Be A Witness TORONTO (CP) -- National Hockey League president Clar- ence Campbell may be called as a witness in former NHL refe- ree Eddie Powers' libel and slander suit against Hector) Dripping wet after being (Toe) Blake, coach of the Mont-| plunged into the showers, Simp- real Canadiens hockey elub. json said the experience gained Mr. Justice Samuel Hughes|in the team's European tours Thursday granted Powers' law-| provided a major boost. yer permission to subpoena Mr.| 'They play positional hockey Campbell as a witness in thejover there and you have to Ontario Supreme Court trial/jearn positional hockey to beat scheduled to start May 19. them," he explained. The suit is based on a state-/ Im the Woodstock dressing ment attributed to Mr. Blake! room, playing-coach Ted Power, Victorious Coach Tossed In Showers And 'Feels Great ICE A PROBLEM published in the Feb. 1, 1963,/although disappointea at bowing costs less to in four games, was gracious in defeat. "They have to be the finest club we've seen all year," he said. "A team would have to be 10 per cent better than those guys to beat them on their own ice--and let's face it, we're not 10 per cent better than Winni- peg Maroons." Power admitted that the Win- nipeg ice, larger than rinks in his Ontario senior league, han- dicapped Athletics in the first two games, when they were beaten 5-0 and 7-1. 'You can't take anything away from Maroons though. I think our forwards can just about match theirs but that de- fence was great, And _ then (goaltender: Don) Collins was always there. "What might have hurt us most in this series was the Bastern final, We beat Ottawa in four easy games, and then with the long layoff we just weren't ready." Johnson's torrid new 90 hp. is built for people who like to pass everything, including a |Montreal had lost the previous Inight's game against Toronto Maple Leafs 6-3. The 46-year-old Powers re- signed claiming Campbell gave him insufficient support in fin-| ing Blake only $200 on Feb. 14) NOW YOU CAN %| victory over Detroit Tigers. edition of Montreal Matin. for his comments. and Shyeey Mate. Winner, ch g, 3, by Hafiz Winner, ch %, 3, by Hasty Road -- Chenge- or begs a -Trainer L Cavalaris Jr. pve by Alibhai. Trainer G Magnusson. . ool 23,627 Double Pool 39,956 land four-year-olds, foaled in Canada 6 threo | (6). Runner, 3.50 16.30 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1800. Claim- 'ng. Four-year-olds and up, foaled In Can- 868. 6% Furlongs (9) Siaphl asi 2.0 aipogy Artist ,Gord et SIXTH RACH ~ Purse $2500. Three- | | i PATIO SLABS $F lor YOU PAY ONLY few gas pumps! It has all the power of thebiggest outboards © built, without their ravenous appetite for gas! Johnson's big 90 has a 4-barrel carbu- retor, one barrel for every 'cylinder. It meters fuel so efficiently, the 90 uses no more gas than outboards with 16% lesshorsepower...and far less fuel than outboards in AFFORD olor TV pow {3-50 weexty run than any _ outboard in its class the same general or greater horsepower range. Because the 90 uses John- son's proven "V" engine de- sign, weight and bulk are kept to a minimum; dependability is guaranteed. As well, the 90 has Johnson's automatic electric clutch installed as standard equipment--you don't pay a penny extra ! Take a look at Johnson's hot new 90 hp. soon... it has a power- ful lot to offer. OFFERS YOU NOW Hot new Johnson 90 HP.! For all its brute power, V-75 ... available for 1964 in two models, Plectramatic V-75 and standard V-75. Both offer electrie starting as standard equipment. 60-HP .. . another newcomer to the Johnson line... it offers big Johnson power at the lowest pos- sible price. The 60 offers proven V-4 design, electric starting and un- deniable Sea-Horse dependability, | 2 YEARWARRANTY Every new Johnson is now warranted for two full years. 13 models in nine hp. sizes: 90, 75, 60, 40, 28, 18, 9%4,5%,31 OMC stern drive power 88 hp.,110 hp.and 150 hp, Johnsenaet JOHNSON MOTORS A DIVISION OF OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADALTD, PETERBOROUGH, CANADA @ 8 COLORS @ 4Sun Dan, S$. McComb 7-Sun and Wind, Fitz'ns 3.20 3.20 2.80 1-8 ly 5.60 4.40| ig Rocky, Herrison Start good, won ridden out "i 5-Malucina, Wick | Also Ran: Start good, won easily Also Ran: House Boy, Du Barry Rose, . the Whispering Wind, le, Great, and Ciuny Miss. DAILY ee 1 AND 4, PAID $13.70 7 dG, 5, by Al Talent Sun Again. Trainer W Thurner. Pool 31,599 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1998 Claim- Ing. Three-year-clds. 6' Furiongs (8). Apache Dancer, Walsh 8,80 4.70 4.00 ®-Armadan, 400 3.40 Jet Impala, Shuk ee 4.00 Start good, won driving Also Ran: A-Another Holiday, A-Dol- phin Striker, Midway Bive, Mr. Flirt and Quaker Lad, winner, b f, 3, by Royal Vale -- Amaifi by Ambiorix. Trainer K @ Nicholds. Pool 28,964 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1800, Claim- Ing. Two-year-cids. 4% Eurlongs (6). & Royal + par Robinson 32.30 8.50 3.60) 7-War Puff, Rogers 3.00 Half Light, Hale 2.40) Also Ran: Sister Marg, Miss Wariou,| Eveson. Winner, ch ¢, 2, by Royal Visitor -- Ideb-) stitched by Sun Again. Trainer | J Me- Hutchion. Pook 36-765 2.30| Regal Splendour, Empire) joy and Fabison. | QUINELLA, 3 AND 2; PAID $85.80 Wind by Pool 21,854 Quinella Pool 25,133 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2800. Four- year-olds and up. 6 Furiongs (7) |6-Etimota, Freed 14.20 $.70 2.40] 7-Roman Banquet, Shuk 3.00 2.40 5-Bradbury, Potts 3.20 Start good, won driving Also Ran: --_, Be Strongboy, Johns Champ, and L Winner, ch f, 4, Rice Mente: -- Too Fussy by Bive Swords. Trainer F.H Merrill Jr. |Pool 48,633 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1900. Ciaim- ing. Four-year-olds and up. One and one-) sixteenth Miles (8) 9-Sassie Maid, Harris Shasta Road, Uyeyama |1-Navahoe Knave, Shuk Start good. won easily Also" Ran: Miss Speedy G., Four rane Gray Mouse, Lovelark 2nd, Whit- ville. Winner, dk b or br m, 5, by Mehmander |Sassie Lassie by Vain Bachelor. Trainer |A @ Smithers, 5.80 3.20 2.50 5.90 3,50) 2.80! GOLDEN TERRA © GREY 124" x 1642" x 2' STORRAR SANDALWOOD Pool 50,660 Total Pool 360,815 Attendance 4,852 | CHOCOLATE BROWN COLONIAL RED @ DESERT TAN SANDSTONE © 2 SIZES @ 124%" x 12%" x 2" thick ....ea. 29¢ 1626. SIMCOE ST. N.--TURN WEST AT BUFF OTTA 'thick ....ea. 39¢ RESTAURANT FREE DEMONSTRATION Come in and see these Color TV EVERY MONDAY AT 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR "Monday Night At The Movies" EVERY WED. AT 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR EVERY FRIDAY AT 8:30 P.M. IN COLOR BAD BOY Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 i| KING ST. E. at TOWNLINE .. ] Shows at No Obligation. (CONTEST: FREE BOAT, OUTBOARDS, LAWN MOWERS, CHAIN SAWS, OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT - 100 PRIZES! SEE THE JOHNSON ADVERTISEMENT IN APRIL READER'S DIGEST.) "The Virginian" 0! "The Bob Hope Show" AVAILABLE AT... SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING W., OSHAWA 728-7341 FURNITURE ' APPLIANCES - _. 728-4658 | AVAILABLE AT... PALMER MOTOR SALES BOWMANY!I LLE