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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 25, 1967 By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor A RECENT trip to the Mari- times and a long distance telephone call paid dividends "for Oshawa Generals as the --club announced today that = that centre Peter Nevin will «return to the club next fall. Nevin, a promising forward, quit the club last December ~ to return to his home in New Brunswick. His loss to the club was a big blow, with the team struggling to catch a playoff spot. Gary Young, as- » sistant chief scout of the Bos- ton Bruins, recently met with Nevin, and club vice-president Charles Mcliveen followed up with a telephone call. Both were assured that he would return to camp in September. WHILE THE business of finding players is going on, the big question as far as »Most fans are concerned is, "Who will coach the Generals next winter?" There's plenty of names being bandied about, but they are only guesses at the present time. You may hear that so and so has the job, but don't bet any money on it. Weston Adams of Bos- ton, main stockholder in the club, will probably have a Breat deal to say as to who will coach the team, (unless he sells his shares) and to- "morrow he'll be in Oshawa -.for a meeting with the local members of the executive. GENERALS SHOULD be a contending club next season, with several talented young- sters returning to the lineup. Players such as Ron Dus- siaume, Fred O'Donnell and Brian Morenz are all /looking forward to the opening of "training camp, even though they have only been idle for a little more than a month. Young still has quite a few players to contact about com- ing to camp in September, and the list includes some highly promising players. SWINGING OVER to some- thing a little more seasonable, fans were pleased with the entertainment provided Sun- day as Oshawa Green Gaels and Brooklin Redmen met at Civic Auditorium in an ex- hibition lacrosse game. The senior Redmen provided Gaels with something they probably won't get too much of this summer, competition. It's still too early, however, to concede the Gaels a runaway. Junior sport is always unpredictable and who knows, maybe two or three clubs will come up with good clubs this season. Coach Jim Bishop expects Toronto you can't overlook Long Branch, Hastings and Mimico when you start rating the teams. BROOKLIN DISPLAYED a good senior club, one with just enough muscle to go with speed up front. Manager-coach Fred Whalley should have the best conditioned team in the league and this will mean a lot when the hot weather sets in. Redmen are certainly well in front of Toronto in condi- tioning. And they'll be even tougher with Tom Conlin in the lineup. should assure a large turnout for Saturday's return game in Brooklin. HERE WE go again. For several years, men like Jim Bishop, Fred Whalley and Ivan Davie have worked to bring lacrosse forward as a major Canadian sport but in one action, the current On- tario Lacrosse Association has wrecked a lot of their work. By reducing Red Bonar's sus- pension from one year to six months for pulling his club from the flor, the OLA, in effect, has told all clubs to forget about what the book says. Try anything, even if the book says it's wrong. If you're on the right side of the fence, the executive will look the other way. THE WEATHER was any- thing but helpful to ball teams during the weekend, but de- spite the fall-like atmosphere more than one team worked out at Alexandra Park Sun- day. The workouts weren't too long, of course, but it's heartening for the coaches and managers to see good turn- outs on such days. The Lea- side Junior Baseball League season opens May 8, with Osh- awa Legionnaires meeting Toronto High Park at Kins- men Stadium that evening. | CANADIAN LEGION Minor Baseball League president Ted McComb says that more coaches and helpers are needed to help make a_ suc- cess of the program this year. Coaches are still needed for tyke, pee wee and bantam teams. The league has ex- paned to six teams in tyke, six in pee wee, with two midget clubs organized. If you're in- terested, or know anyone who'd like to help out with a team, call Ted McComb, 723- 9516 or Jim Lutton, 725-4888. League play ends just before General Motors' holidays, with playoffs starting midway Sunday's game - Tops in the 1,000 lap stock car race at the Osh- awa Raceway recently were the two-man teams of, left to right, upper and low- er, Les Sweet and John Maracle, first; Wayne Les- ter and Bob Waters, sec- ond; Ron Harnden and Bruce Jones, third; Ex- treme lower right is con- course winner Nick Reid. ok a 1,000 LAP STOCK CAR RACE WINNERS Maracle won the fastest qualifying trophy in~ the 44-hour event. (Oshawa Times Photo) When they get around to dis- cussing boxing at the Centen- nial Sports Celebrities Dinner at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, May 16, they'll have a man on hand who knows the game from two angles. Ruby Goldstein, at one time a promising lightweight but more famed for his role as the third man in the ring, will represent the sport. Born in New York, Goldstein's career as a boxer hit its zenith when he went against a scrap- per named Ace Hudkins in 1927. He knocked Hudkins down in the first round of their six round battle. "Maybe, if I had been smart, I could have taken a decision over him" he recalls. "But I had to knock him out, I thought. hit him with everything I had but he was tough and I couldn't stop him and then he nailed me in the fourth round Famed Ring Referee Sports Dinner Guest DICK SHATTO e « » former Argo Minor Soccer Enjoying Boom Oshawa's minor soccer pro- have been adopted by the soc- cer coaches of the various Neighborhood Parks represent- ed, ready for the 1967 season. Walter Rohrer, who condutts the minor soccer program in a commissioner's role, reports that while only seven teams 2 |joperated last summer; they now '\have three age - ,imit group- ings, with five teams éntered final in the 9 - and - under (Tyke) division; 12 - and - under (Pee Wee) group and three teams in the Hf - and + under (Midget sec- ion. are based on birth date of Jan- uary 1, 1967. should call eight teams in the All age - limit qualifications Any boy wishing to register chairman Walter gram is enjoying a boom in popularity and following their meeting, rules and regulations ! Leafs Dangerous ? Ask Goalkeepers By AL McNEIL TORONTO (CP) -- Johnny Bower and Terry Sawchuk, the pair of veteran goalies for Tor- onto Maple Leafs, must wonder today if their team-mates have a personal vendetta against them. The Leafs are tied at one ' Igame each with Montreal Cana- diens in the best-of-seven Stan- ley Cup final. The third game is scheduled for 8 p.m. EST tonight and will be carried in its entirety on the CBC national television network. Bower and Sawchuk could not be faulted if they borrowed a line from fellow goalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley of the Cana- diens to describe the hazards that go with their position. A few years back Worsley was employed as New York Rangers netminder and had the misfortune to have a porous de- fence deployed in front of him. GUMP'S A WIT Worsley, when asked which team in the National Hockey League gave him the most trou- ble promptly replied: "Ran- gers." Bower and Sawchuk must feel the same way. After their 3-0 shutout over Montreal Saturday, in a game from which Bower emerged as the dominating figure, the Leafs were summoned for a routine practice Sunday. However, Eddie Shack, who hasn't had much ice time lately, slashed Sawchuk across an al- ready bandaged left wrist in an effort to shake the puck from the goaltender's grasp. Monday, Bower stopped a 10- foot high flip shot from Frank Mahovlich's stick with his chin --and left the ice with blood gushing from the wound. Both Bower and Sawchuk have suffered several injuries in workouts during the season. Bower split a finger on his stick hand in the final practice before} the Leafs started their semi- round against Chicago Black Hawks. Toronto won the best-of-seven series in six games with Sawchuk in goal. Bower's latest injury occurred near the end of Monday's work- out, after he had removed the mask he dons for practice ses \sions. | Punch Imlach, Toronto's gen- eral - manager - ported he would fine any player firing high in practice $25. How- ver, he eluded this subject = Rohrer, at 725-1111 (business nicely with "I didn't see it." DANNY NYKOLUK + « » dinner guest hours) or at his home, 728- 8695. Deadline date for team en-| and I had nothing left and he|their marks with Toronto Ar-jmade the Eastern Conference|tries has been set at May 1st, knocked me out." That fight didn't mark the|ny Nykoluk. | end of his fighting days, but Shatto, who retired following gonauts, Dick Shatto and Dan-|all-star team eight times. Nykoluk has been with the Ar its 11 joini when he did quit as a boxer|the 1965 season, held the all-|them after playing with Scar- he stayed around the game,jtime records for the double|borough. Sometime this year he}! although he didn't break into/blue, five single season marks|could erase Shatto's games' rec- with the season to commence on Wednesday, May 3. Following are the names of|Monday night, said he will stick parks which have already en- Imlach said he once again will not decide: until close to game time who will start in the nets for the Leafs. STICK WITH ROOKIE coach, had re-} after Saturday's drubbing. How- ever, he refused to predict any outcome of tonight's game or the series. Imlach was more emphatic. |. "We won the big one --in Montreal--and that's the one we were after. Now they've got to win here." suffered an injured foot when (struck by a Jacques Laperriere slapshot in Saturday's game |practised Monday. : | "He'll be all right--there's no question about that," Imlach |said. Pappin was unable to get a shoe in his injured foot Sun- \day and wore a sandal as he Toronto's Jim Pappin, who| watched from the sidelines. By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS (AP)--Bert Yancey had an important decision to make at the 14th hole of the 6,777-yard Oak Cliff Country 'Club course. : He was among the trees, with a downhill lie and he had to decide if he wanted to play safe and pitch out onto the fairway or shoot through an eight-foot opening. | "I thought I was behind and |... I had to make a birdie or llose the tournament," said the young man from Philadelphia, "so I went for it--I shot through the trees, only touching a few leaves." Yancey's birdie--with a 20- foot putt--put him in the lead. He swung down the stretch to a one-over-par 71, 274 for 72 holes and $20,000 as champion of the $100,000 Greater Dallas Open. Yancey's Gamble Pays Off With Dallas Open Victory He finished a stroke ahead of Roberto de Vincenzo, the 1966 Dallas 'Open champion who made a gallant bid for a repeat with a two-under-par 68, and Kermit Zarley, who also could manage only a 71 on the final round, They wound up with 275 and won $9,750 apiece. Yancey, who shines with the putter, had 30 in his tour of the sun-baked course Monday. His putting was the strong arm he had to lean on in the final round. It got him into trouble but his putting pulled him through. Yancey had difficulty on 16 where he was almost out of bounds with his tee shot, then landed in a bunker. He: managed to two-putt from 40 feet for a bogey and it still kept him ahead although Doug Sanders was moving within a stroke, of him at the time and Goalby still was within a stroke, SYDNEY (Reuters) --Aus- tralia's top athletes are running up mountains in preparation for the Olympic Games scheduled in Mexico City in October, 1968. Training at altitudes of more than 7,000 feet in the Snowy Mountains of southern New South Wales would ensure gold medals for the Australians and prevent them from running "like . zombies," says coach Percy Cerutty. | The possible effects of Mexico \City's 7,000-foot altitude have worried sporting officials all over the world. lteur Athletics Association re- cently held its seventh training camp in the Snowy Mountains. It was led by Jack Pross, for- {mer distance runner and track | However, coach Toe Blake,|coach of Australia's 1966 Com- \whose Canadiens arrived here with rookie Rogatien Vachon, tered a team or teams, in one/the 21-year-old brought up from the. Central Pro monwealth Games team in Ja- maica. Cerutty said that the experi- ment is teaching the athletes the | The New South Wales Ama- Aussies Train For 'Games' By Running Up Mountains ing the stones on the boulder- studded slopes brings out an athlete's individuality. "Athletes have got to vary their style and express them- selves,"' Cerutty said. SPORTING EQUIP. LACROSSE BASEBALL GOLF TEAM SWEATERS AND JACKETS Try Stan's For The Best Deal In Town STAN'S ) H i PHILAL Philadelphia '76er's Alex Hannum has pagne poured over hi by players in dressin; OSHAWA MAGILL'S MIXED LEA High Triples -- 8B. Tayle Siblock 632, J. Meikle 620, | 603, E. Bastarache 609, A. | and H. Garniss 639. High Singles -- B. Taylo Giblock 229, J. Meikle 229, Peters 226, 238, E. Bastarac Garniss 240, P. 249, J. Owens 235 and B. Cro Team Standing -- Hard 1 Yt Shots 33, Poor Souls 32 pet 28, Alley Cats 23 and 9. CATHOLIC LEAGUE High Triples -- B. Rorabec 284); J. Chipman 750 (266, 27% inal 715 (271); D. Brady 714 + B. Leach 695 (234, 248); 467 (288); T. Simkins 649 (25. { enauit 616 (228); and E. ). High Singles -- T. Brady 295 6, Jim Brady 233, D. Ri /Simkins 226, C. MacKinno' hipman 225. layoffs -- Champs 3239, R 3148, Satellites 30 3485, Apollos 3240, s 3215, and Winners 3134 OPEN D. T to 6 | FRI, TILL Sharpening & Rentals Ltd. value of deep breathing, an es- sential at Mexico City. "They will have to use their lungs for Mexico City and the training in the rough terrain in the Snowy Mountains improves breathing." | He thinks the mountain train-| ing also encourages flexibility and avoids rigidity in a runner, while. running uphill and dodg- or more groups, together with|Houston of the name of their soccer coach-|League in mid-February. es:- Brookside - P. Addington;| 'Canadiens have to win on Daker - E. Fry and Del Kil-|the road," Blake said after a len; Eastview - Erice Wood-|spirited workout before the ward; Fernhill - J. Sym and |team left Montreal. '"'The team A. VanDevasserberg; Harban -|that wins the Stanley Cup has 'Tom Miller; Lake Vista - John|to be able to win on the road Brinkly and H. Westerink; Wood-|or' it doesn't deserve the cup." view - M. Reay and Zion - R.| Blake said his entire squad is Nemisz and M. Chaberlain. healthy and "'there is no panic'"' lord. refereeing until the Secondjand two one game records. Tickets for the dinner are World War at an army camp.| Twice Shatto won the Jeff i Following the war he took|Russell Memorial Award as the|going well, chairman Terence Investo Co Lo Titl . i referreeing seriously, be-| Eastern Conference player most|Kelly, Q. C. reports. Proceeds rs p op | ée; coming perhaps the best in the|Valuable to his team. He wasjare to aid in the development businees. He was often called|an All-Canadian five times andlof minor lacrosse in' Oshawa. No Read Fo Pl ff to referee title matches. | Investors Syndicate not only, Investors took the first three Football will be represented by a pair of men who made captured the second series in|games from Ace Bowl, 1,251- 7 | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Boston 5.500 the Toronto Major 'B' Five-Pin|1,074; 1,468-1,156 and 1,109-1,088, uspension | National League [Senses iy oe ay League action, but their tre-|with only the third game being W L Pet. GBL|Minnesota Ss mendous finish gave them the|close, Dave Bishop was in great 10 3.769 {Washington e 2 league championship pennant,jform for the investors, with 7 3 .700 1%4|Cleveland o. 2 as they finished with a total of|three - straight games of 275, 324 7 3 .700 1%) Monday's Results 98 points for the season and 52\and 276 while Hal Ballem had TORONTO (CP) -- The 0 5 4 .556 3 |Boston 7 Washington 4 points for the second series,|284, 260 and 269 and Gord Steele), , 14 Lacrosse Association piss 556 ie Probable Pitchers Today eight Points ahead of second-|rolled 232, 316 and 266. Harry ecutive has reduced to st 400 44 Kansas City (Krause 0-2) at place Shea's Kennedy, with 44|Sobil contributed a 339. aie & soe rear ranenien 375 4 |Detroit (Sparma 0-0) N. imposed on a team coach last year, allowing the coach to re- turn to his duties for the 1967 «Township to be tough, and _ through August. 223 King St. W. 723-3224 Pre-Finish CHERRYT a} 1% 1% Cincinnati --_ St. Louis Philadelphia | Atlanta Chicage- 5 4 Los Angdles Pittsburgh 3 New York & 3 3 | San Fran. a) Houston Monday's at) cv make your k dream the inex 'one of the finest Canadian whiskies this country has ever tasted' -- by Gilbey's -- points for the section and 90 for) kd Powell was ace-high for 364 5 | Minnesota (Grant 0-1) the season. : _ | Aces with 313 and 245, followed " 5% | Cleveland (Hargan 1-1) N. | Bonsighettd yg hate a pe Nick Pagniello, 271 and 283. eae ig 6 Boston (Fischer 0-1) at Wash-| victory over Ace Bowl in Satur- ace Bowl S0ugit back 10: take FAG: Pittsburgh at Chieago ppd. Pee ioaia' (ieucer day's final day of the schedule the fourth game 1,417 to 1,322| Ross Bonar, coach of the| cold fiber ge (Brunet 1-1) Gixy, to grab thelr sight point with Rudy Aosterhuis rolling|Mimico Mounties of the OLA's|Cincinnati 3 Houston 1 ee pf Feng 1-0) N. | margin. hoe ee a _ Doug junior series, was suspended by|st, Louis 5 Los Angeles 6 ware eet 11). @1) at New = | an 274, stablis ejlast year's executive after re- sal very high five-man total while |fusing to allow his team to re- pumas fees ate Wednesday's Games SP '¢) R TSCO PE Bishop with 309, Steele 272 and/turn to the floor during the final Pittsb © (Rib t 0 i N \Kansas City at Detroit N Gord Lee, 315, were tops for|game of their Eastern Canada N ial ic "(Se oe 1-0) at Minnesota at Cleveland N TODAY |Investors. -- |playoffs against Oshawa Green hice Ge (Holtz: ae 00) : |Boston at Washington N SOFTBALL : | The Syndicate got together) Gaels. St eee yackeen 1-1) at| California at Baltimore N Quality Fuels Midget Club: | again to control the fifth game| Mimico president Norm Gair|pousto (Za hary 0-1) N pees at New York ORGANIZATION MEETIN |and match, 1,199 to 997, lowest|appealed to the 1967 executive| All " Goh 1-1) at Lo organization meeting, at |game of the day, with Ballem's|to reconsider the one-year sen-|,. ta 3 Mill Ot) N a eM Sunnyside Park clubhouse, 266 and Sobil's 253 the best. tence on the grounds that he 'Cincinnati (Nolan 1-0) at San| GAMBLE'S SUMMER 6:30 p.m. Team totals had Investors|was unable to find a replace- Francisco (Marichal 0-3) N | ROLLER SKATING Hed 6,349 and Ace Bowl wae for Bonar. Wednesday's Games ese HOCKEY SCHOOL Public Skating: 'at Civic | 7," : e committee agreed but or-|Philadelphia at Pittsburgh N BOWMANVILLE ARENA Auditorium, 8.00 pm. to 10:00 pinvestors were paced by Daveldered that Bonar post a $200|st. loa at Bigs L x p.m. hil Pp us , Uve games | sood-behavior bond for the bal-|Atlanta at Los Angeles N JULY & AUGUST while Steele had 1,282; Ballemjance of his oxjiginal sentence. |New York at Chicago REGISTRATIONS CURLING rd 8 Now Being Accepted 1,250 for 45 frames; L | ' Aid ; and Sobil 1,023 tor AA Oca The Mounties meet co. i ; 4 and Syd Taylor good in relief. % = | Nick Pagniello was high for Naima ae Ace Bowl with 1,345 for five) DAVIS CUP TEAM pect igo ae -- Mike 75 ames while Ed P | New York 5 4 «556 eaied ae owell also} MONTREAL (CP) Detroit 6 5 545 6 5 6 5 Oshawa Curlimg Club (Ladies' Section): Annual meeting and election of offi- cers; at OCC Club Rooms; 700 p.m. WEDNESDAY CURLING Oshawa Curling Club (Men's * Section): Annual meeting and ~ election of officers, at Oshawa * Curling Club; 7:30 p.m. - Cool Reception - Out Of Race TORONTO (CP)--Cool Recep-| tion, the only Canadian horse "nominated for the Kentucky . Derby, may not make it. Lou Cavalaris Jr., trainer of the three-year-old chestnut colt owned jointly by Mrs. William Seitz of Montreal and Mrs. Vin- cent Reid of Toronto, Monday said he was withtirawing the horse from Saturday's Stepping Stone Purse at Churchill Downs. He said, instead, the cocky colt would get one chance--in the $15,000 Derby Trial May 2) --to show if he is worth enter-| ing in the Derby four days slater. An International Award Swimming Pool ! al A Price You Can Afford ! For Further Information Contact: DICK GAMBLE 244 Glenwood Cr., Osheawe, Ont. 725-8028 When they saw this amazing TV/FM antenna in action... delivering incredibly sharp, clear pictures in Color and Black & White TV... TV experts.all over the country had the same reaction--"'Fane tastic!"" We agree. 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