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f* @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 19, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor BRIAN CONACHER scored the first and second goals in Toronto's 3-1. triumph over Chicago Black Hawks last night, as Maple Leafs took the Stanley Cup semi-final series in six games. If Bobby Hull hadn't body-checked George Armstrong into the infirmary, the second (Sunday night) game of the series, the Tor- onto captain would no doubt have been in uniform and Conacher would likely have been on the bench, perhaps not even dressed. Once again, as in most Stanley Cup series, the defensive department was the deciding factor in victory. Terry Sawchuk's sensational work in the nets, bolstered by standout performances from Marcel Pronovost and Allan SPRING WEATHER and a warm rain not only starts the smelt "running"' but it has a similar influencé on softball types and while they (the-soft- ball types) around these parts haven't really started to run, they are at least walking very briskly already and the younger ones have broken into a trot, e.g. Jay Cee Juveniles are holding their first workout this evening. The 1967 list of Ontario Amateur Softball As- sociation officers, along with the directors, both elected and appointed, shows that once again, this area is strongly represented, with two past- Stanley plus solid displays by presidents here in the city, Tim Horton and Larry Hill- man, was the real strength of the Mapleos inthis six-game stand. Bobby Baun didn't see much action in this series. Didn't see much of the first period but on what we saw, we felt Sawchuk wasn't nearly as busy last night as on Satur- day afternoon, although he did pull off three or four beauties. Up front, the Leaf wingers worked diligently, which helped the rearguard to break up Chicago attacks at or in along with newly - elected executive member "Vinny" Walker of Port Perry and Charlie Russell, of Oshawa. "Vinny" has put softball on a "booming" basis in Port Perry since moving there and the town now has a flourish- ing minor set-up, from all levels, squirt up to the top, with "Port" returning to the adult ranks, with an_ inter- mediate team this season. "Vinny" was the driving force behind the youngsters in the front of the blue line. Foiled Storie Park area, when he and frustrated, the vaunted scoring power of the Black Hawks was put almost in the wet firecracker class. know what --if, if, that is, Leafs can effectively employ the same style in the finals, they'll give Montreal Cana- diens all they can handle. NO VISITORS! This is the time_of year when the sign, And_ ball Association officers me. Each of the six resided here. CITY AND DISTRICT Soft- are looking forward to a bang-up season and certainly a busy teams that comprised the Oshawa 'Major League' last year will be back, according to all re- ports, Gale's Lumber, Ontario Senior 'B' champions and on the-gate at National Stud Brooklin "Concretes, Ontario Farm in North Oshawa, means just that --please! It isn't that "Gil Darlington Intermediate 'C' are both ready to face barrier, title-holders the along" with Scugog and his staff are inhospitable Cleaners Juniors, Ajax Mer but they just haven't got a minute nor a man to spare, in the spring season. Later small groups, to tour the grounds, when formally re- quested, is usually granted, if circumstances permit. But now is not the time! They have had no fewer than 52 foals born at the Farm since the first one, on January 28. Of these, 40 have been within the past fqur weeks and at the time of writing, no fewer than 27 in the month of April. A total of 32 foals have been out of Windfields Farm mares and the other 20 "'outside" chants, Bad oys and General Tire. The latter is somewhat doubtful, their 'entry' being on in the year, permission to only at the talking stage so far, Ajax joined the Oshawa circuit last year and enjoyed, it, obviously. Bad Boys The powerful team is together again but rumor has it that they may have to find another sponsor this season. One spe- cial softball highlight has al- ready been scheduled for this summer. It will be part of the local Centennial celebration sports activities. The famed "California Cuties" will visit Oshawa on June 28; for a game with a team from the mares, mostly from United City and District organization. States. And they have about 90 more mares who are "ex- pecting"! Yep --they're busy! U.S. OWNERS have been shipping their mares to Na- past few years, due to 'the standing" there of séch stal- lions as Northern Dancer, Nearctic and Victoria Park. There are also Canadian Champ, Grey Monarch, Stra- tus, New Providence and others. Almost every morning this month the mailman has brought us a foaling report from National Stud Farm. Yesterday morning's report listed six "new arrivals" in- one each by Northern Dancer, Stratus (an English horse) and Canadian Champ. An in- teresting birth last Thursday was a bay colt foal, by North- ern Dancer, out of Countess Angela, of Windfields Farm. Bull Page was the sire of Countess Angela, so this little fellow may grow up to be a jim-dandy, After writing about all these "happy events' we group. have only one regret -- it's too bad those "'proud pappas"' don't pass out cigars! LAST SEASON. |' and District Assoc. operated a good Juvenile ieagu.., i comprised of three local clubs and one from Port Perry. tional Stud Farm in rapidly. Two of the local teams, Jay increasing numbers in the Cees and People's Clothing, will be back again in Juvenile +A? ranks but there's no danger of them not seeing lots of action. No fewer than five new teams showed up at the Organization meeting, seeking entry into the Osh- awa set-up and it would ap- pear that a second league is not only necessary, but logi- cal. Georgian Motor Hotel is sponsoring a local Inter 'AA' entry and another 'AA' team, cluding three by Nearctic and. as yet unnamed, also seeks admittance, along with a Jun- ior 'B' entry from Bay Ridges and teams from Port Perry and Markham Hawks. Not knowing the personnel of these teams, it is impossible to assess fespective strengths, but at first glance, we get the impression that Markham Hawks could prove a little too strong for this particular They have given Brooklin a stern tussle in OASA playdowns, the last two seasons. Steelers Get Road Test Before First Home Game Oshawa Lasco Steelers will)trips to Br; play two road games before making a home appearance injis May 11 at Brantford but they| the Ontario Lacrosse Associa-|have a 15-day. rest before mak- | tion Senior "B"' series. Steelers will meet Owen Sound North Stars in their home opener June 1, after making SPORTSCOPE TODAY LACROSSE Oshawa Minor Assoc. Registration night, for Pee Wees (10-12 years) and Juve- niles (16 - 19 years) at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ROLLER SKATING Opening Night at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY No Games Scheduled. COOPER WINS MATCH LEICESTER, England (AP) Henry Cooper, British heavy- weight champion, survived a zt left eye Monday night and tpointed Boston Jacobs of New York City in a 10-round bout. Cooper was cut in the opening round and the cut was re-opened in the sixth when the American fighter rallied. Coo- per weighed 194 pounds, Jacobs 192%. ) tford and Fergus: Opening game for North Stars ing their second start. Teams in the league are Osh- awa, Brantford, Owen Sound, Fergus, Orangeville, Windsor, Sarnia and Wallaceburg. The teams wilf play a 22-game Schedule. ' \day. games starting at 2 and Thursday games at 8:30) Steelers will play home games jat Civic Auditorium, with Sun- mM. | Following is the schedule: | | HOME Thu., June 1, Owen Sound Thu., June 8, Orangeville Sun., June 18, Sarnia Thu., June 22, Orangeville Thu., July 7, en Sound Sun., July 9, Windsor Thu., July 13, Brantford Sun., July 16, Fergus Thu., July 20, Fergus Sun., July 23, Wallaceburg Thu., July 27, Brantford AWAY Fri., May 11, Brantford Fri., May 26, Fergus Fri., June 2, Sarnia Sat., June 3, Wallaceburg Tues., June 20, Fergus Wed., June 28, Brantford Tues., July 4, Orangeville Tues., July 11, Owen Sound Tues., July 18, Owen Sound Tues., July 25, Orangeville Sunday, July 30, Windsor <= |seven {scheduled p.m. | Canada's outstanding f y iskier, Nancy Greene, has con- ~ \firmed her appearance at the © Oshawa Centennial Sportsmen's * |Dinner at Civic Auditorium, ; |May 16. : Terence Kelly, QC, chairman . for the event, contacted Miss Greene two weeks ago while at © Vancouver and Miss Greene phoned him this week to say she |was looking forward to atterd- jing the dinner, which is spon- \sored by Oshawa' Green Gaels for support of minor lacrosse in ithe city. | This will probably be the first occasion on which Miss Greene | will be honored, outside her jhome town, following her World |Cup ski championship trium Fn |this winter. Le E |. Along with Bobby Hull i- jcago Black Hawks' ace scorer, © |Miss Greene will share Calgary © |Stampede honors this summer © jwith Admiral of the Fleet Earl -- Mountbatten. : 5 Miss Greene came home from Europe this year with two © goals--the World Cup ski cham- ; pionship and a gold medal at .; the 1968 Olympic Games in Grenoble, France It was a trip she had made before -- but this time things jwere different. The pressure was on. The girl from Rossland, B.C., ; wearing her white crash helmet jwith Tiger emblazoned in red jacross the front, had flashed to |victory over the best skiers in the world. International sports mag- azines .were printing pictures of her slamming through slalom gates or booming across the finish line in the downhill. And, by coming home mid- way through the season to ski in Canada, she was spotting her top rivals six important races © # with points counting to the cup. . * And the pressure told. This new Nancy--more mature at 23 and with more poise then she had shown before--broke dur- ing recent competition at Fran- conia, N.H. and snapped at stories to write." ling of the press conferences, NANCY GREENE . « . Canada's ski queen Today, Nancy is siti sports writers: 'Why me--I'm| This lone outburst from thel|illustrated the tension she was!m not here to supply you with|girl who had become the ml ae schel France with points counting toward the World Cup. World Cup Skiing Champion Joins Centennial Dinner List again. She has the World Cup, visible proof that she is the top woman Tough she shape during the off-season she does deep-knee bends, straight- ening up to her full 5-feet-4 with her kid brother on her shoul- ders. She lifts weights nearly twice as heavy as her 124 pounds. And ways. Ottawa-born Nancy is one of six chi and ha her skiing and her schooling. After trance worked money studying. This year she entered Notre Dame University at Nel- son, B.C.--where most of the , Canadian ski team trains--after five years out of school. She is a freshman in the arts faculty and she will be 24 next May il. Pat Ramage of Toronto, an- other CASA official who knows Nancy well, went to several of the World Cup meets with the team this year. "She' she still bubbles, but she is showing more assurance as she| is growing up," Miss Ramage Says. MADE "It was her decision to re- turn to invited "She Canadian team up than win prizes herself. She keeps point- ing out how well the Canadian sboys are doing in world com- petition." She beat Miss Goitschel by 7-100th of a second in the race that decided the cup and com- ented: "I wasn't tense, I wasn't nervous, I wasn't tired." skier in the world. is. To keep in she is tough in othe Idren of skiing parents s had to work hard at passing university en- examinations she as a secretary to earn to keep. skii and s still the same girl-- OWN DECISION Canada with the team. She felt that since Canada had top international skiers here to compete, it would have been rude to stay away. And it meant spotting Marielle Goit- and Annie Famose of six important events would rather bring the As Leats Reach Conacher, the hero of the] final game, was moved to right wing from his regular left wing position to fill in for Armstrong, injured in the second game of the series, He said after the third game that'he felt "good at right wing and I seem to get more oppor- tunities there." Armstrong was ready to play Tuesday night, but Imlach de- cided to go with Conacher. Armstrong did play sparingly late in the third period. Conacher gave the Leafs the first goal of the game, blasting a waist-high slapshot past Chi- cago goaltender Glenn Hall after taking a pass from line- mate Frank Mahovlich. Stapleton scored against the Leafs power play just as Chi- cago defenceman Pierre Pilote stepped out of the penalty box late in the first period. The Chicago defenceman took a pass from Erie Nesterenko and beat Toronto goaltender Terry Sawchuk with a sizzling drive. By STERLING TAYLOR TORONTO (CP) --Coach Punch Imlach won the Stanley [Cup semi-finals hours before Toronto Maple Leafs took the ice for the sixth game of the semi - finals 'against Chicago Black Hawks. | He decided to leave Brian |Conacher in the Leafs' top line linstead of using veteran George Armstrong and the rookie for- |ward scored two goals, includ- \ing the winner, to lead the Leafs Ito a 3-1 victory here Tuesday night. "J didn't do anything special tonight,"" Conacher said. 'I just let them go. They went in. I didn't try to pick a spot or any- thing." The 'win gave the Leafs the best-of-seven semi-final 4-2 and they now move into the best-of- final against Montreal |Canadiens, with the first game in "Montreal Thurs- ay. Peter Stemkowski got the lother Toronto goal and defence- man Pat Stapleton scored for Conacher scored the winner Chicago. early in the third period, knock- Coach Billy Reay was sur-\img over Chicago. defenceman Rookie Comes Throug Final Ed Van Impe at the line and grabbing the puck, He broke in on the Chicago goal, scooted* around Stapleton! eat Hall on the screened and effort. onacher is the son. of the NHL in the 1920s, STEMMER SCORES Stemkowski's goal came late inthe game, beating Hall with a low 30-foot slapshot. Sawchuk, He handled all but one 35 shots fired by the Hawks with ease. Imlach skipped out to Montreal. Thursday's tional network. onacher; Canada's athlete of lf century who played .in who had almost single - handedly won the fifth game of the series in Chicago Saturday, was a standout once again in the Toronto nets. without discussing his strategy for the upcoming finals with newspa- per men. The Leafs will hold a|Barry scored 55 points as San practice today before travelling|Francisco Warriors scored a }130-124 triumph over Philadel- game, scheduled |phia 76ers Tuesday night. Phila- for 8 p.m. EST will be televised|delphia had beaten San Fran- in its entirety on the CBC na-|cisco in the first two meetings of their best-of-seven National | HOCKEY SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sta Toronto Chicago Chicago 1 Toronto 3 blue-\Semi-final series 4-2 loose | | Lionel of the Black rounded by gloom in his Chi- cago dressing room after the} |game. | Picked to win the Stanley Cup jafter wrapping up the National \Hockey League championship land scoring a record 264 goals, the Hawks had been the vic- tims of inpuries from the begin- ining. "I'm a little one-sided, but I |think the best team lost," Reay Building up a large lead in the first half, CKLB held on to defeat Parts and Service 61-59 uipped. injuries made thé differ-' win the Simcoe Hall Settle-| ence for our club. But. . . the |ment House Minor Basketball) |Championship. CKLB won the best-of-three series 2-0 and| meets Eastview Boys' Club in Leafs outplayed us at centre." The club that scored the first goal won each of the six games of the series. The loss by the Hawks marks the fifth time in seven years that the league champions have failed to win the Stanley Cup. The Leafs won the champion- iship and the cup in 1963, and the Canadiens won both titles in 1966. one | Cuthbert, Ed Gorny, and Victor) Rudak contributed 12, 11 and 10 respectively. George Lees and Walter Karas picked up three points each, while Ken ball Championship. | Wayne Casselman cashed in point effort in setting the pace for CKLB. | 'Marlene Streit Posts Victory PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -- 'Marlene Stewart Streit of Tor- onto struggled to an uphill 1-up victory over three - handicap Casselman Tops Scorers; Radio Boys Reach Final cia scored 19 points for the los- ing Parts and Service. Jackson picked up 10 while Dave Cuttler- added nine more, and Steve Ball buted another eight. Jamieson collected seven all in the third quarter, a two-game, total point series|effort to get his club back into for the Oshawa Minor Basket-|the game, and Ted Boivin sank the other six. Ragdy points, contri- Dave points, in a CKLB plays at Eastview Boys' | set for 10:00 a.m. | CKLB -- Victor Rudak, Ed In a real team effort, every-|Gorny, Walter Karas, Ken Jor-| hed in on points, as John|dan, John Cuthbert, George Lees) and Wayne Casselman. 17 points in the first half, and|Club Saturday in the first game added three more later for a 20-| of the final round. Game time is Parts and Service -- Dennis} Hercia, Ted Boivin, Dave Jamieson, Bill Cobel, Steven |Hercia, John Boivin, Stev Jordan handled the other two. |Dave Cuttler, Randy Jackson Scoring champion Dennis Her-|and coach Marcel Boivin. e Ball, Toron \Montreal |New York Montreal won best - of - seven semi-final series 4-0 American League Baltimore 5 Rochester 3 (Best tied 1-1) Central Professional Omaha (Oklahoma City leads best-of- seven final 2-1) Port Arthur 2 Flin Flon 6 (Port seven Western semi-final 3-2) nley Cup SERIES A AP 1 1 os uy waz Ct) eh on, oo to wins best - of - seven SERIES B 4018 8 8 04 814 0 - of + five semi - final 3 Oklahoma City 5 Memorial Cup Arthur leads . best-of- Barry - Leads Wa SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Rick |Baksetball playoff. - Barry sent the a fast start with 17 firat quarter and 12 in the sec- \ond as {63 lead |house crowd of 14,773 at the Cow Palace. Chet ningham paced a third-quarter comeback which brought the 76ers within a point at 103-102. wilt the 76ers with 26 points as both Walker,and Hal Greer netted 21 and Cuhningham 19. rrior Win title jas HELP WANTED -- Allan Stanley of Toronto Maple Leafs looks as though he could use some help as he tangles with Lou, Angotti (6) and Doug Mohns of Chicago Black Hawks in last night's Stanley Cup semi-final game in Toronto. Toronto won the game 3-1 and won the best-of-seven series 4-2, The Stanley Cup final between Toronto and Montreal will open in Mont- real Thursday. rN MONTREAL (CP)--The Stan- ley Cup final series will be all Canadian this year for the first time since 1960. That was the last time Mont- real Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs--the only Canadian --based clubs in the National Hockey League--met for the prized trophy. x The two clubs renew their ri- valry in Montreal Thursday night in the first. game of the best-of-seven final series. The long wait by Canadiens ended Tuesday night when. the Leafs defeated Chicago Black Hawks 3-1, winning the best-of- seven semi - final series for) four games to two. | wonder when and where." effects from a_ thumb that forced him out of the fourth game of the semi-final series against the Rangers. goalie called up from Houston Apollos of the Central Profes- sional League late in the regu- lar schedule, start in néts in the first game of the inal aa Veteran Gu Worsley, backup goalie to Vachon, feels the youngster has all the cre- dentials to be a major league netminder. The Canadiens entered the fi-|the way he plays the angles," Toronto, Montreal Final | First Since 1960 Season Worsley said. "He's got all the reflexes of a fine goalie, The only thing that might hurt him now will be overconfidence." Claude Provost showed no ill injury Charlie Conacher Coming Along Well TORONTO (CP) -- Charlie Conacher, former National Hockey League star who under- went throat surgery, is "com- ing along well," a spokesman at Toronto General Hospital said Tuesday. There 'was no indication when Conacher, 57, would be re- leased. He entered' hospital about two weeks ago, Rogatien: Vachon, the rookie is expected to "Roggie's greatest asset is nal last Thursday by defeating New York Rangers in four straight games in a_ best-of-| seven semi-final series. | When the two clubs met in the} Stanley Cup final in 1960, the) Canadiens won four. straight) games. | The Canadiens have won the| cup the last two seasons--over Chicago in 1965 and Detroit Red) 'Wings last year. | The Canadiens have been) holding regular practice ses-| sions while waiting to resume Stanley Cup action, commuting | between their Laurentian moun-| tain hideout and the Forum for) each workout. After Canadiens 90 - minute scrimmage Tuesday, coach Toe Blake said: "Everybody looked good out there today. Everybody's| O.M.C. pet DON'T. DELAY Avoid the #ush an dhave your motor serviced by our mechanics, Boat repair and. refinishing by skilled craftsmen. Our sales department can also completely outfit you for fun on the water this summer. Call us Now. SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT Oshawa YACHTHAVEN LTD. Harbour Rd. Off Simcoe St. S. (follow the signs) healthy. All I have to do now! is figure out who to play and Association 5 Psion off to | oints in the San Francisco took a 69- at the half before a full Walker and Billy Cun Chamberlain led SPRINGS FOR CARS - TRUCKS TRAILERS 0 KING PINS -- SHOCKS INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIRS OSHAWA SPRING RE-ARCHING TORSION' BARS Tel. 723-0821 SERVICE CO. WOLFE ST., OSHAWA player Mrs. David Chaffee of Rumford, R.I., in the first round of the North and South a golf tournament Tues- ay. It was the closest call experi- enced by any of the favorites. 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ASSOCIATE STORE Why Wait HAVE IT DONE ALIGNMENT CHECK" ~-- Here's What We Do: Complete Alignment Theck Complete Toe In end Toe Out Check Caster end Camber Check Upper end Lower Bell Joints Check Tie Rod Ends Check Idler Arms Check Steering Box Check Coll Springs tof Report for C 51.00 COMPLETE WHEEL b 50 ALIGNMENT (most cars) ...... Use PARTS EXTRA BOWMANVILLE C. Stewart MeTevish 160 Church St. 623-7111 OSHAWA Fred A. Smith Co. Ltd. 115 Simcoe St. S. 728-6272 Long Form By DICK COUC Associated Press Sport Los Angeles finally t up with a winning Start off with Sandy pitching and take a | enth-inning stretch. But don't bet on ft combination clicking | in balmy California, an The Dodgers whippe nati Reds 7-3 in_ the opener Tuesday night. four weapdp runs aft minute y4in, delay in th tnning ~ and snapped game losing streak. Koufax the great le who has shifted ! mound to the broadca was on hand to throw Backw Howa: By ED SCHUYLE! Bruce Howard is backwards in an effort forward. And the Chicago V right - hander took ¢ that direction Tuesday out Boston on three hit eight innings and beat 5-2. "Formerly, I would s a breaking ball pitcher occasional fast ball," said. "From now on, | to be the reverse." Elsewhere in the (League, Detroit Tigers ffornia Angels. 4-1 ar ington Senators at N Yankees game was re No night games wer uled. Clay Sub In Fight WASHINGTON (AP) sius Clay, unbeaten in as the world heavywe ing champion but alm and out in the court another appeal today t Supreme Court in an a prevent his induction army in Houston Apt Clay's attorney, Hi Covington of New Yor! would ask the nation' court to reverse its-d Monday in which it d 25-year-old champion': for an injunction to st duction. Covington said he \ three separate briefs a all are turned down, th be more appeals and | new suit in Houston a national selective serv Clay is fighting hi: induction on various tional questions he has lower courts. BASEBA American Leag Ww Baltimore Chicago Kansas City New York Detroit Cleveland California Washington Boston Minnesota Tuesday's Resu Boston 2 Chicago 5 Detroit 4 California 1 Washington at New Y * rain Probable Pitchers Baltimore (Palmer Minnesota '(Chance 0-1 New York (Stottler at Chicago (John 0-0) Kansas City (Nast Cleveland (Siebert 0-0 Washington (Colema Pascual 0-0) at Bost 10 and Fischer 0-1). BOWLING | UAWA LEAGUE Group 1 -- Clint's 4, Rog 4, Harry's 0; Durno's 3, Din ings 3, Active 1; Goch's 2, Group 2 -- Berg's 4, Cad! kle's 4, Motor City 0; Bell' 13 The 27's 3, Home App 3, Tony's 1. Total points (for the see 1 Fleming's 69, Goch's 65 Tumey's 55, Rogers' 53, Dine's 51, Parts 48, Harry's tive 36, Group 2 -- Home App. 7: Houdailie 66, Motor City | 57, Berg's 55, The 27's 54, Cediliac 36 and Bell's 23. Winners Grout Section - 1p Wg" and Group 2 -- Tony's r banquet will be held « 6.00 p.m. High Scores -- L. Sabin fon 772, F. irnes 734, "732, G. Holbrook 731, K. ¢ Kay 728, C. Dove 726, A. D. Kelleher 710, D. Hodg Moss 705 and D. Brown 700 SUNDAY NIGHT SOCIAL HNNeEN Beste eS PRO RN NNN - High Triples -- Vi _ Brow 249); Don Wilson 716 (20: Bill Smith 68 , Ba High Singles -- D. Kele M. Partridge 23! 242, J. Dodds 235, Nel Wils Pye 234, 220, G. Johnson 2 220, J. Smith 220 and B. +t We have ended this ye -with Mustangs winning 5,999, and consolation \ Steamérs with 5,868 pinfall. " Don't forget the banquet at the Polish Hall, Olive A\ MAGILL'S MIXED U High Ts -- E. Baste aiblerk wen. Garniss 728, High Singles -- E. Ba 346, "0535 mgt iolock 29, | G. McMaster 243, S. Sibloc A. Herrell 264, H. Garniss Roach 236. Team Standing -- Hard Hot Shots 28, "Poor Souls . @bles 26, Alley Cats 21, Pi ?