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BILL (RED) HAY, 24, Chicago Black Hawks has been voted the National Hockey Le rookie of the year. A native of Lumden, Sask., Hay the and points in winning Memorial Trophy cash Detr gue t Red Win, runner of | received 139'of a possible 180 Calder $1000 Centre Murray Oliver of Chatham Stuns Smoke Eaters | By BOB TRIMBEE him the puck just outside the | Canadian Press Staff Writer goalcrease. Martin had no | TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- A rock- chance on the shot, hard defence and relentless skat- like this away from home, Connelly, a member of the ing was the formula Chatham| "I would rate Trail about level| Canadian Olympic team at Squaw {Maroons used Monday night in with Rouyn-Noranda Alouettes, a|Valley, Calif., and Maroons third recording a 4-1 victory over Trail| good team but not the best we've highest scorer in the regular sea- Smoke Eaters in the openingimet this year. But I think this|son, capped the night's scoring game of the Allan Cup hockey series is a long way from over." with 10 seconds left, slapping in final, Coach Bobby Romy: of Trail|Gary Sharp's short pass. Three third - period Chatham said Maroons deserved to win. |goals, two in the final minute, |"We left too many chances NO LINEUP CHANGES stunned the Smoke Eaters and around the net go by the board.| Horeck, who has ace defence- 4,000 fans watching the first Al- We'll be in there yet and I don't| man Jack Douglas out with a [lan Cup game ever played in|think there is any cause of|broken and, said he did not this southeastern British Colum-'alarm." plan any lineup changes for Wed. {bia smelting centre. Smoke Eaters had been idle nesday night. Ey, Right winger Bill Forhan came since winning the western cham-| "The more rest Douglas can "lup with two goals, including the pionship in four straight games get the better. As long as we can winner, to pace the Eastern Can- against Port Arthur Bearcats two win without him we will do so. ada senior champions. Al Cleary weeks ago. {ou defence was pretty strong land Jim Connelly scored singles. . and we didn't give Trail players Pf | Right winger Norm a HAS HIGH PRAISE sh too much time to get set." scored for Smoke Eaters in the Horeck had high praise for! pinoke Melntyre, scoring second period Martin and Trail defenceman champion of the Western Inter Second game of the hest-of- Harry Smith, both Western International League who was picked seven series is sel for Wednes. National League all-stars. Smith up by 'Trail for the playo'fs day night. The third engagement several times came to Martin's missed five good chances around will be Friday. rescue by slapping loose pucksthe Chatham net The husky Maroons, slight un. {rom the goalmouth and led the derdogs in the series, held a Trail attack. It was his work that! wide territorial margin and put Lenardon in position to score. forced nefminder Seth Martin of _Forhan, a 21-goal scorer during Trail to make 38 stops. the regular Ontario Hockey As- sociation season, opened the scor- MANIAGO SHARP ing at 11:11 of the second period WD" We ame marked the success- ful return home by Cesare Mani- 2 he Joojed Mastin with & long a 8 rive fr ust inside ago, Matos Jetinder, Maly. dni Told 3 HOCKEY SCORES, ago, who joined Chatham at the STANDINGS the blueline, He caught Martin napping and tucked the puck into up with Hay, six- beginning of the eastern playoffs, |the corner as he skated out from| foot three hi centre cored made 24 stops. He was especially 18 goals and added 37 assists [sharp during the opening stages By THE CANADIAN PRESS Allan Cup WL 1 League star. "Of eourse, it's al- ways a big win when you take the first game of a playoff series Kromm said many of his for- a bad game for us. I don't think Chatham is as strong as they are rated and things will be different regain our timing." The # wih 101 points. behind the net at 2:31 of the for 55 points in his first NHL |of the game. third period. Cleary was also handed a gift season. "It was a big win for us," said --CP Wirephoto [Maroon manager - coach Johnny game when Trail defenceman goal in the final minute of the F Horeck, former National Hockey Don Fletcher accidentally passed g 0 4 01 ghey Be leads best-of-seven A Pts. HEY hatham rail By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Name Chil SPORTS MENU NHI Rookie | CANADA'S TWO big hockey championships, annual climax to the long grind along schedule and playoff in quest of the Canadian Junior title and The Memorial Cup and the Canadian Senior title which The Allan Cup, are now in the final stages. ym Maroons opened their Allan Cup series against e Smoke Eaters, out in Trail last night, but due to time difference, we hadn't heard the score, at the time of writing the kolyem. The Edmonton Oil Kings and Catherines Teepees open their Junior Classic to- orrow night in St. Kitts, with the remainder of the ames at Maple Leaf Gardens. We find two interesting bservations, in scanning the news these days. Chath- m's City Council made a grant of $1,500 to the Maroons --for the purpose of helping to pay the player's salaries or "lost time" while they are out West, It's been done before, of course, but when it comes right out in front, t makes one wonder why that word "Amateur" is still used with such abandon, when talking about our mod- ern-day, non-professional hockey teams. But on the other hand, we find a couple of Junior teams, battling for eight games with grim determination, because they wanted to win the Memorial Cup. Yet both Teepees and Brockville's Junior Canadiens are reported to be osing money daily. trail th < g 0 a Which brings up something else to think about. Fol- ng the recent Eastern Canada Junior final, that ended on Sunday in the 8th game, Sammy Pollock is as saying that the Brockville fans didn't sup- port the Canadiens Jrs. too well this past season. They averaged crowds of 800 to 900, for their 22 home games. It's evident that the Montreal parents of the Junior Habs are not happy with this lack of financial support. Then a couple of other comments made earlier in the season come to mind, It was stated that the Brockville team wasn't as "sharp" as they needed to be and the fact was blamed on the lack of adequate competition during the season's schedule action. Then it will be recalled that it was mentioned that Junior Habs would be interested in playing under the OHA banner and some hockey men even declared that this should be the case. Add all this up and keep in mind that Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen might join that Eastern Pro loop next season. Now if that happened, it might well end the Senior hockey circuit. It could be that the Junior Canadiens may end up in North Bay next winter and if the senior hockey still remains intact, then, that is certainly possible. But if the senior loop folds up--what then? Maybe the Junior Canadiens would pick a new "home'--maybe one not so far away?? low quoted SOFTBALL MEETING! Oshawa City & District Association teams intending to play OASA softball this season, are reminded to have delegates at the meeting being held tomorrow evening, eight o'clock, at the Union Hall. . Softball BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS R. Ricketts, Stone (5) and D Ricketts; Hoeft and Green 1| Rochester By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Baltimore 300 000 000-- 3 5 Wash 000 011 000-- 2 5 1 Miami Pappas (1-0) and Triandos:| Browning, Kemmerer (0-1) Ramos (6) and Ricketts; Battey. HRs: Bal - Gentile (1);1(6) Archer Was-Mincher (1) Green (7) Chicago 010 000 000-- 1 3 1 (Only games scheduled) Kansas City 001 500 00x-- 6 10 0 American League Score (0-1), Garcia (4) Lown L (5) Staley (8) and Lollar; Daley Detroit 0 1-0) and Chiti. HR: KCy-Bauer New York 1 Kansas City (Only games scheduled) Washington National League Boston San Fran 001 000 350-- 9 12 0|Chicago St. Louis 004 001 210-- 8 12 2 Baltimore McCormick, Miller (5) Antonelli Cleveland (1-0), (7) Monzant (8) Loes (9) Today's Games and Schmidt, Wilson (8); Mizell, (And Probable Pitchers) (Gibson (7) Duliba (1-2), (8) Chicago (Shaw 0-1) at Bridges (8) Broglio (9) and Can- City (Garver 0-0) (N) nizzaro, Smith (7) Sawatski (9). Cleveland (Perry 0-1) HRs: SF-Davenport (3) McCovey| (Bunning 0-0) (4); StL-Spencer (3) Musial (3) Baltimore (Walker 0-0) at Wash Boger (6) Sawatski (1) ington (Pascual 1-1) Only game scheduled) Boston (Casale 1-0 International League (Gabler 1-0) Montreal 010 200 240 9 10 3 National League Richmond 200 000 020-- 4 8 3 L Pct Grob, Kunkel (7) and Teed; J 2 Bronstad, Acker (7) Thompson (8) Bethel (8) and Shantz, Windle 9) Toronto Columbus Donahue (6) Valentinetti, (8) 1.000 -- 833 500 500 429 333 286 200 oN - NNW. E Pay Pittsburgh San Francisco Los Angeles Philadelphia 016 000 002-- 9 9 0 Milwaukee 010 011 040-- 7 7 0/St. Louis Mathias, Dropcho (8) Heman Cincinnati and Jones: Veale, Blackburn Chicago Jackson (6) Williams (8) and Tornay Rochester Miami 8 } Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) 1 Pittsburgh (fsaw 2-0» at 0'delphia (Meyer 0-0) (N) 000 100 0- 1 3 000 040 x-- 4 6 q Los Angeles (Drysdale 2-1) at 100 110 000-3 9 1 4 May 010 000 40x-- 5 10 3 Chicago (Hobbie 1-0) and Stewart and McCardell, Pct. GBL Kansas at Detroit at New York GBL Phila- (Chatham final 1.0) OHA Intermediate B Sundridge 7 Ingersoll 6 (Sundridge leads best - of - seven final 2-0) OHA Junior B Waterloo 7 Chatham 1 (Best-of-seven semi - final 2-2) k Willie McCovey Stops Cards Winnie Streak | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [cisco before pinch-hitter Carl Sa- Of The Year MONTREAL (CP)--Bill (Red) Hay, 24-year-old centre with Chi- tied |wards hurried their shots. "It was| , Brantford, SPORTS 'UPSET WIN -------------- CALENDAR | Rundle Parkers Dart Champions TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled, WIDNESDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. 'Ukrainian Chess Club In Draw 'With Peterboro |. On Saturdav 4 Ukrainian Chess Club and the visiting Peterborough Ch i contested a match on 15 hoards, the result was a draw. The match was contested at the Dnipro Hall, 681 Edith street. | A welcome to the Peterborough! Club was extended by D. Skoro- bohaez, member of the Ukrainian Chess Club. Through match play and at its conclusion, refreshments weve served by the ladies of the Ukrainian Ladies' Auxiliary. The Ukrainian Chess Club would welcome other chess clihs! to a chess match. Any club (hat is interested please phone D. Skorobohacz, RA 5-4662. Anyone wishing membership would also be welcome. Oshawa Fighter Is Pier Winner TORONTO (CP) of Oshawa won a split three- round decision against Favetto Fiorino of Toronto at 147 pounds in Monday night's amateur fights! at the Palace Pier. Other three-round decisions: 147 pounds--Royal Lafontaine, Hull, defeated Sammy Trouse, Oshawa. 130 pounds am Louis Tollar Fred defeated Downey, Joe Gillies, Toronto. The pharmacy at the Oshawa General Hospital fills an aver- age of 485 prescriptions daily. Willie McCovey of the San watski hammered the Cards' Francisco Giants is batting only|fourth home run of the game, off | League rookie of the year, the -184 but his one-on homer Mon-|reliever Ray Monzant. league announced Monday day night capped a five - run| Ex.Giant Daryl Spencer con- Hay received 139 of a possible eighth inning that beat St. Louis pnented with two on against starter 180 points in winning the Calder 9-8. ; Mike McCormick and Stan Mu- Memorial Trophy and $1,000 The sophomore first baseman sie] and Ken Boyer also homered cash. put across four RBIs: So far this (for St. Louis. The Cards now Centre Murray Oliver of De. vear six of his seven hits have jaye hit home runs in all 10 of troit Red Wings was second with been for extra bases, and four of their games. The major league 101 points. Right winger Ken them were homers. He's tied for record for a home run streak at Schinkel of New York Rangers the National League runs-batted-|the start of a season is 13, set was far back in this place within lead with 13. by the 1954 Chicago Cubs. 30 points. In the mid-season vot-| It was the only game scheduled) Boyer, tied with McCovey and ing Hay had 57 points to Oliver's |in the NL and hoisted the Giants pjttshurgh's Bob Skinner for the 34 and pulled away in the sec-|into a first place tie with Pitts-| RBI lead, hit his sixth home run, ond half with 82 points to 47 for |burgh while stopping the Card- | tops in the majors, and his fourth Oliver inals' winning streak at four lin three games. It was off win- In the 1956-59 season Hay McCovey, 22, was the big gun ning reliever Johnny Antonelli played with Calgary Stampeders as the Giants overhauled a 5-1/(1.0), who gave up two runs in of the Vestera Hockey League. Cardinal lead. His suly single oh | bis lone inning. Hay, native of Lumden, Sask.,|38 times at bat counted two of the| : is six three and weights 190. He |Giants' three seventh-inning uns) Jim. Davenport. aise. homered (was property of Montreal Cana- against starter Wilmer Mizell. | 21a have scored 41 runs in their diens but was bought by the|In the eighth, singles by ex-Card| 4 " > A {last four games. All four games Hawks for $20,000 last summer. |Don Blasingame and Willie Mays| sore on the road -- away from The rookie - award winner last|accounted for three runs before : : " : ' their spacious Candlestick Park, |year was Ralph Backstrom of McCovey unloaded with the ; h | : : where they hit but five homers Montreal clincher off losing reliever Bob : and scored 3 runs in seven | | Voting was by hockey writers, | Duliba (1-2). broadcasters and telecasters in That made it 9-7 for San Fran-'games. the six NHL cities. Two of Hay's| -------- y § teammates, St Mikita with 25 ei es an 1Kita with POINTERS Spring Trials 22, placed fourth and fifth | Hay finished 13th in scoring in the NHL season with 18 goals and 37 assists for 55 points | | FOR LOSING BET | WELLAND (CP) Larr Millan pushed 165-pound Clif- ford Lamarch 14 miles from Welland to . Niagara Falls N.Y. Saturday, in a 70-pound wheelbarrow He was paying off a debt as a result of a bet during the Stanley Cup playoffs between Montreal Canadiens and Tor onto Maple Leaf Millan bet on the Leafs. cago Black Hawks, has been voted the National Hockey pp -- The second annual spring field this Stake for the third consecu- trials, held on Sunday on Wilson tive time. Second place went to road north by the Upland Bird Robert Lambert's "Earl of Hunt- Dog Club, proved an outstanding | indon"', a Brittany Spaniel and |success, attracting "pointing" |"Elka Treveris", a Pudlepointer |dogs from many Ontario centres. [female, owned by Doug Hume of {Fog threatened to impede the Toronto, was third. 1 early morning stakes, but fortu-| Final event of the trials was nately conditions became ideal in the All-Age Restricted Stake, de- good time | signed for competition among the Winner of the day's first event, |closer - working breeds, such as the "Open Puppy" stake, was| European types. : |""Senor Zorro", an English Point-| The winner of this event, and {er dog, owned by Del Sartori of The Stewart Alger Trophy, was [Toronto and "Suzie", an English|"Cati", a female Pudlepointer, Pointer female, owned and owned by Hans Kaufmann, of To- handled by Dave Fletcher of Osh-|ronto. "Joffine of Pinegrove', a awa, was second and third place Brittany Spaniel, owned by Bob! went to "Cindy", a Brittany |Garbutt of Highland Creek, was Spaniel, owned by Bob Lambert Jind. inl d see) of 5 3 (CP) y on. Of Hampton. e trial grounds were OH me Ach) okies The "Open Derby" Stake was available through the courtesy of the first, start of her career. the second event of the program | Glen Hoskin, of Oshawa and dur- posted the highest winning price and was won by "Patches Pride (ing the day, lunches were Jerved in the modern history of the Fort @ Brittany Spaniel, owned by|by Mr. and Mrs. Herm Sweeh Erie Jockey Club when she cap-| Ralph Bates of Scarboro. Del man, of Courtice, The dogs go [tured the third race Monday {Sartori's 'Senor Zorro" was sec-| their meal for the day, via dona-| {Cookiegorum paid $156.80 ond and third place was awarded | tion by Purina Feeds. i straight, $36.10 to place and $22. [to Jack Fogg's "Rusty", a Brit-| The 20 live pheasants, used in 20 to show. Highest Price Paid At F. Erie tany Spaniel from Greenwood. |yesterday's trials, after being The feature of the day was pointed by the competing dogs, the "Open All-Age Stake" and were released into East Whitby Milwaukee (Spann 0-0) at Cincin- Dick Papa's outstanding female Township, as a conservation nati (O'Toole 1-1) (N) Pointer "Flashlight Babe' won measure. BE oe Sore, sho LEGION MINOR PLAYERS i # on REGISTER THIS WEEK 667 1 Oshawa Legion Minor aBseball/four Oshawa teams, to form a 667 Association will take its first six-team Bantam League. ® 'major step towards organizing MIDGET PLAYERS ; 400 2% 4 Bantam and Midget Leagues All Midget-age players in the : for the 1960 season, tomorrow city (under 17 as of May 1) are night, when interested players to report at Alexandra Park, on will be asked to register, at var- Thursday evening, at 6.30 p.m. ious parks. Ajax will also have an entry in Bantam age-limit for this year the Midget League. Sr is "under 15, as of May 1st" and The Legion Minor Association (Only games scheduled) the Midget age-limit is "under 17, plans on operating a Junior base- National League as of May 1st". {ball entry in the Lakeshore Minor AB R H Pel. gANTAM TEAMS League again this summer, for 44 11 21 477 A) Bantam players living west|all players up to 21 years of age, 3 5 12 429 ot Simcoe street and north of as of May 1. This group will start 39 815 385 gino street, are to report to Bill|practising in May, Clemente, Pgh 4 917 .378 Langton, at Alexandra Park, on Oshawa Wilkinson's Juvenile Schoendienst, Mil 35 613 371 Wednesday evening al 6.30/team, playing in the Leaside Jun- Runs batted in--Skinner, Pitts- 5'ajock. jor League this season, are af- burgh, McCovey, San Francisco A] Bantam players living east |filiated with the Oshawa League and Boyer, St. Louis, 13 of Simcoe street and north of/ Minor Baseball Association this Hits--Mays, 21 King streel, are to report to|year ses Bailey: Sincinoal, Walter Kolesnik, at Alexandra Skinner, itsburgh, and ays Park, on Wednesday evening, and Kirkland, San Francisco, 5 I oko y 8 (REMEMBER WHEN. . 7 Triples -- T. Taylor, Chicago, 'All Bantam players living east| Ty Cobb, then in his 23rd sea- Roseboro, Los Angeles and of Simcoe and south of Kingson in major league baseball Coker, Philadelphia, 2 street are to report to lan Clark, paced Philadelphia Athletics to a Home runs--Boyer 6. at Harman Park. on Wednesday 9-8 victory over Boston 'in an Stolen bases--Mays 5 evening, -6.30 o'clock. Qmerican League game 33 years Pitehing--Gibbon, Fr All Bantam players living west ag» teday. The Law, Pittsburgh and N of Simcoe street and south of batted in two runs, scored two and Jones. San King street, are to report to East- himself--one by stealing home LY cus Lo 'Ha view Park, on Wednesday eve- and ended the game with an un- ¥n- ning, 6.30 o'clock assisted double play. He retired igeles, 8B Ajax and Whitby will join she from active play the next season. International League Buffalo Montreal Toronto Rochester Miami Columbus Richmond Havana 1) 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 Today's Games Montreal at Havana (N) Toronto at Miami (N) Mays, SF Gonzalez, Cin White, St. Louis M and Cormick Francisco, 2.0 Goon Drysdale, " } drawn in the first Last Thursday night was play- off night at the Woodview Com- munity Centre and it was also the night of orhood Association Dart League, Fernhill, Storie, Woodview No. 1 and Rundle No. 1 finished in this order for the right to fight il out for the Robson Leather Trophy for the League Cham- pionship, In the first round, Yernhill was drawn against tundle No. 1 and Woodview No. 1 were pitted against Storie. Fernhill forced Rundle No. 1 to ge the full three games before accepting defeat, as Rundle [140 and J. Craighead, efiged them two games to win the right to enter the finals: Woodview No. 1 took Storie in| two straight games to gain their| "erth in the finals. Once again in the finals, the series had to go the full three gemes, with Rundle winning the third game and the Robson Leather Trohy. Congratulations go out to C n»tain Mike Wilson and his team on their fine show. ing! Rundle has had a team in the league since its inception and| this is the i'rst time they have been able to win the top honors, Southmead, Eastview, Rundle No. 2 and Woodview No. 2 were| in the fight for the CRA Con-| solation Trophy as they finished the season in this order. South. mead and Rundle No. 2 were round, with the strong Southmead team win- ning it two straight te advance into the finals. Eastview and Woodview No. 2 were in the other bracket and] here again although both games were close, Woodview won two straight to advance against Southmead. Here again the| gemes were very close, with! Woodview winning the first] |game and then losing the second | to force a third and final game. Woodview were able to. come through with a strong team fin- ish to win the third and decidibg game and the CRA Trophy. Storie Fark won the Canadian Corps Trophy for the Team Bage- ball Nine Innings as they scored 93 runs in one game, Several teams shot in the high eighties. Individual Trophies were won by the following: 3 Clark #2, ~ Double outs'~-- Bill and M. Muir 12, ; Double ins -- J. Houston 30 ghd F - Williamson 26. - High three darts -- J. Gouldiig, 140, 4 Baseball one inning -- G, Park- er ® and G. Houston 6. g Baseball nine innings -- Ralph He 78 and Olive Clark 24, * Ladies' single championship. -- Do a Crayio-d. This winds up another success ful season for the Neighborhgod Association Dart' League d already it is rumored that gev- eral new teams would ke to enter for next year. ; The formal closing of the Whrt League will take place at the Woodview Community Centre on May 14, when all the trophies will be presented. This year both the met and dapce will be held al Woodview and all players are reminded that the banquet will start at 6.30 p.m. sharp. o Any team that still needs extra tickets may get them from Mes, Ede Major at 152 Cadillac ave- nue north or by telephoning RA 5-4546. All tickets must be picked up by this weekend, in order to let the Executive order the nec- essary meals from the caterer. Once again we would like to extend congratulations to all the trophy winners and to the losers we would like to say the 1961 season will be starting in just about five months so you'd better keep your darts sharpening up! Help clear the corridors at the Oshawa General Hospital by giv- ing generously to the Building Fund. ) There is a difference Both cross-sections above are from different brands of Nylon tives. The cord in the tire on the right is Goodyear 3.T Nylon. See tost results below. m tires These tires look the same? Agreed! \ Proved! Goodyear 3-T tires offer best value in every price range: Nylon $14.95 up But the tire on the right is different--it's safer. It's a Goodyear 3-T Nylon Safety All-Weather. The other is a well-known brand of equal price. In a Comparison Test, this Goodyear proved to have a 29% stronger cord body. In addition, against 2 other brands of equal price, the Goodyear was 34% and 53% stronger. This superior strength means more safe mileage for not a nickel extra. Buy where you see the Goodyear sign. GOODFVEAR = Rayon $10.68 up.