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vi - - wey wwy we eeyWw q 5 % = ww re wy vy yy" vow - ig LE RECON. v, TN Nn an . v tw v . v HOCKEY HONORS Name 14 Greats To 'Hall Of Fame Er TERE 1928-29 season, and Oliver Sei- defenceman with Stratford sen-|teyr championship wart Moicog ro bert of Kitchener. ior teams and Seiberi, ihe father | "Three.time-champion Carr is|y Walker beat utiaid 5 and Old-timers chosen: of former NHL rearguard Earlitayored to be the first man olson, dos or scotia eat 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 14, 1961 HOCKEY IS THE TOPIC OF CONVERSATION IN MONTREAL Joe Carr Holds 'Br. Amateur Lead TURNBERRY, Scotland (CP)|Gordon Huddy, Michael Christ. Defending-champion Joe Carr of mas, and Ian Caldwell, the Eng- Ireland, still the favorite, led a lish champion, all of England; field of 55 British and nine Jimmy Walker and Maj. David American golfers into today"s|Blair, both of Scotland. ° % MONTREAL (CP)--Fourteen| former hockey executives and players -- including the great Maurice Richard--were named Tuesday to hockey's Hall of Fame. In naming Richard, who re- tired less than a year ago after scoring a record 544 goals dur- ing 18 seasons with Montreal Ca- nadiens, the NHL selection com- mittee deviated from its prac- tice of naming only players re- tired for at least five years. Other modern-era players chosen were Milt Schmidt, for- mer coach of Boston Bruins and now a club executive, and Syl Apps, Toronto Maple Leafs' out- standing centre and team leader through the 1940s. Others named included Clar- ence Hap Day, former Toronto defenceman and coach; Charlie Conacher, Toronto rightwinger during the 30s; George Hains-| worth, Montreal Canadiens' net- minder who had a record 22 shutouts in 44 games during the Bruce Stuart of Ottawa and Seibert, was one of several| Percy Lesueur of Hamilton, brothers who starred with Kit-| both still living; and Joe Hall/chener teams in hockev's early of Brandon, Man., Frank Ran- days. { kin of Stratford and Qliver Sei- The builders of hockey cho- bert of Kitchener, all dead. isen: Stuart, a brother of hall - of- The late Paul Loicq of Brus-| famer Hod Stuart, was on sev- sels, for 22 years president of eral Stanley Cup teams withthe International Ice Hockey | Montreal Wanderers and Ottawa | Federation and the man who in-| Silver Seven before the First troduced hockey into the Olym- World War. Lesueur was an out- pics. standing netminder of 60 years The late George V. Brown of| ago and latér a coach. Among Boston, founder of the Amer- the teams he played with was ican Hockey League, the man the Silver Seven. responsible for introducing DIED OF "FLU hockey to the New England Hall, who broke into hockey States and father of Walter in Brandon, later played with Brown, president of Boston Montreal Canadiens and died Bruins. during an influenza epidemic! The late Fred Waghorne, Sr. which struck Seattle, Wash., of Toronto, who devoted his life during the 1919 Stanley Cup fi-/to the development of minor nal between Montreal and Se-'hockey, headed several minor attle and prevented the comple- hockey groups and refereed tion of the series nearly 5,000 amateur Rankin was an outstanding games during his life. ' vy : . THREE GENERAL MANAGERS HAVE CHAT--MUZZ PATRICK, LYNN PATRICK AND TOMMY IVAN ( an adie | 3 &, D raft EX-CANADIENS MEET--HAL LAYCOE LLOYD BLINCO AND FLOYD CURRY Cesare Maniago MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- tional Hockey League closes out its annual meeting today with the intra-league draft and there were indications a couple of goalies may be the most tempt-/ ing bait. A couple of pre .- draft deals weére swung Tuesday, both in- volving defencemen, and in the draft from the minor Western Hockey League af@ Eastern Professional Ho c ke y League, NHL clubs plucked only five players. Probably the most important grab, at $20,000. was made by Montreal Canadiens in drafting . goalie Cesare Maniago, chattel "SPORTS MENU § By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Evérything From Soup To Nuts' ALL BALL GAMES around these parts were "wash- ed out" last night but it is expected the diamonds will be dry enough for action this evening. Big game tonight of course is the Beaches League fixture at Alexandra Park, with Oshawa Tony's meeting Randall-Roy Metals, the team they beat in their opening game of the season, some three weeks ago. Tony's won a big one Monday night and are now solidly encamped in second place, only a notch behind Dependable Caterers. However, word is out that the Oshawa club may be lacking pitching strength before many days, unless Manager Frank Foley can come up with at least one capable addition. We un- derstand that Al Sullivan has turned in his suit and will join a Senior "B" team in Toronto and the grapevine also has it that Mel Meulemeester, who pitched the 6-1 win on Monday night, is not especially anxious to continue in Senior "A" ranks and may line up with MacLean's Esso in the City and District Association league. How much of this is really fact and how much is rumor, we have no idea, at the moment, but one thing is certain, any player wishing to play below Senior "A" status must make his move before he has played his fourth game in the top ranks--so by the end of the week, all doubts should be removed. THURSDAY NIGHT finds a doubleheader carded for Alekandla rark, inotne City and District Association league, with Scugog Cleaners and Heffering's Imperials , meeting in the first game at 6:30 o'clock while tomorrow night's floodlight tilt will see Peterborough United Electric Workers making their first appearance of the season in Oshawa, playing against Tony's Vendors. MacLean's Esso team travel to the Liftlock City tomor- row night for a game with People's Credit Jewellers, in the inter-city schedule. On Friday night, Ray Judd and the 1960 Ontario Intermediate "A" champions, Lakefields of Peterborough, will make their first showing in Oshawa, against MacLean's Esso. Friday night's game will be floodlight affair, scheduled to start at 8:15 o'clock. a KIWANIS BANTAM teams of the Oshawa Minor Softball Association, have a "holiday" tonight--due to difficulties in drafting and publishing their schedule. However, grrangements have been made to publish the full season's schedule this week, for sure. In the mean- time, all 10 teams will be in action on Friday evening of this week, with games scheduled as follows:- Fernhill at College Hill; Radio Park at Nipigon Park; Kingside Park at North Oshawa; Southmead at Sunnyside Park and Rundle Park at Lake Vista. The Midget League teams are scheduled to play this Saturday and then on Monday, they too will swing into regular schedule play each Monday and Wednesday evening. HOCKEY'S HALL OF FAME had 14 nam#s added at yesterday's session of the National Hockey League moguls. The list of hockey greats is "solid" and shotld bring forth no complaints. It includes "Happy" Day, Charlie Conacher, "Syl" Apps, "Rocket" Richard, Milt Schmidt, the late Fred Waghorne Sr., the late George Hainsworth, Bruce Stuart, Percy Lesueur, the late Joe Hall, late Frank Rankin, late Ollie Seibert and two not- so-well-known in Canada, the late Paul Loicq, of 'Reliefers' Have Giants Near Top By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Wriler San Francisco Giants, getting fat on relief, are back in bus- iness again in the National League pennant race. After tumbling out of the lead by losing eight of 10 games, the Giants are within one game of the top bouncing back with a 4-3 victory over Los Angeles Tuesday night for a two - game sweep over the second - place Dodgers. It was the Giants' fifth vic- tory in their last seven starts. The bullpen has nailed all but one of the victories. Dick Lemay, a southpaw making his first major league appearance, Tom Bolin and Stu Miller combined for 5 2-3 inn- ings of two - hit, shutout re- lief, with Miller gaining his sixth victory - without defeat. Miller gave up the two hits in his 2 1-3-inning performance but BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pc 2% mn 3721 3521 30 28 28 30 2729 24 30 23 33 extended his shutout through 16 1-3 innings Defeat left the Dodgers a half - game ahead of the Giants and still a half - game behind the first - place Cincinnati Red- legs, who were spilled 2-1 by Pittsburgh Pir ates. Philadel- phia Phillies heat St. Louis 3-2 string MAYS HOMERS A two - run homer by Willie Mays in the seventh inning wrapped things up for the Gi- ants, who trailed 3-0 after 214 innings. Ed Bressoud homered in the third inning for the Gi- ants' first hit off loser Stan Williams (4-6) and Mays manu- factured the second run virtu- ally by himself in the fourth. Willie beat out an infield hit, stole second, scampered to third on a fly to short centre and trotted home on a single by Jim Davenport. Tuesday's Results St. Louis 2 Philadelphia § Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 2 1 1.08 Angeles § San Fran 9 (Only games scheduled) 517 8 Probable Pitchers Today 483 10 St. Louis (Simmons 3-5) at .482 10 Philadelphia (Buzhardt 2-6) (N) 444 12 Cincinnati (O'Toole 5-6) at .411 14 Pittsburgh (Friend 6-7) (N) .386 1514 | Chicago (Cardwell 5-2) at Los 356 17% (Angeles (Drysdale 4-3) (N) Milwaukee (Spahn 7-6) at San Francisco (Marichal 2-3) International League W L Pet 3317 660 3019 .612 28 22.560 26 24 520 490 83, A434 111, A31 11%, .308 18 Tuesday's Results Charleston at Toronto rain. Jersey City 11 Buffalo 13 Columbus 5 Rochester 3 Richmond 7 Syracuse 6 t. GBL £5 638 (leveland Detroit New York Baltimore Washington 3oston Kansas City Chicago Minnesota Los Angeles Tuesday's Results Washington 7 Baltimore 8 New York 2 Cleveland 7 Boston 1 Detroit 7 Los Angeles 1-2 Chicago 2-10 Charleston Kansas City 6 Minnesota 8 Columbus Probable Pitchers Today Jersey City Washington (Donovan 2-5) at Buffalo Baltimore (Barber 7-4) (N) Rochester New York (Ford 9-2) at Cle- Richmond veland (Bell 4-5) (N) Toronto Kansas City (Archer 4-1) at Syracuse Minnesota (Pascual 4-7) Los Angeles (James 0-1 and Moeller 2-4) at Chicago (Her- bert 3-6 and Baumann 4-6) (N) Boston (Monbouquette 5-6 or Muffett 2-5) at Detroit (Lary 9-3) 4 | GBL 2% 5 7 81 ppd, Games Today Charleston at Toronto (N) Jersey City at Buffalo (N) Colm at Roch. (2) (N) tichmond at Syracuse (N) BECKENHAM, England Tuesday's Results Dallas-F. W. 4 Houston 1 Denver 0 Louisville 8 Omaha 1 Indianapolis 2 National League f Pct. GB 600 986 15 82 D2 A A71 462 L Cincinnati - Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee St: Louis {Chicago Philadelphia 35315 | 22 Ice International Olympic 3russells, president of the Hockey put Games and the late George V. Brown of Bost Fede who hockey the founder n, founder of the American Hockey League. I material. of Toronto Maple Leafs, from Spokane of the WHL It was virtually certain Cana- diens will protect Maniago against today's NHL draft. This will leave Charlie Hodge, cap able and much-travelled No. 2 Montreal goalie behind Jacques Plante, wide open in the draft market. It was believed Boston Bruins, who have had indifferent suc- cpss with goalies for several seasons and will have first choice in the draft, will prom- ptly grab Hodge. Indians Push | Yankees Back By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer New York Yankees can pul- verize the basement bunch and hold their own against the fel- lows in the middle, but they still can't belt upper - crust teams in the three division American League. The Yankees, included in the upper crust of the standings along with Cleveland Indians] and Detroit Tigers, are 8-8 against the second division-- Baltimore Orioles, Washington Senators and Boston Red Sox and 22:7 against the third division -- Kansas City Athle- tics, Chicago White Sox, Min- nesota Twins and Los Angeles Angels. But they're not hetter than 5-6 against Cleveland and De- troit. That's why they're third. Cleveland beat the Yankees 7-2 Tuesday night in the opener of a three - game set. Detroit gained the runnerup spot with a 7-1 win over Boston, Baltimore defeated Washing- REMEMBER WHEN? .. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Norman (Baby) Yack, just a year out of amateur ranks, sur- prised everyone by gaining a split decision over Frankie Mar-| tin of Montreal to win the Ca- nadian bantamweight boxing championship 24 years ago fo- Say. Yack, one of Canada's most colorful boxers, built 'up an enviable ring record before joining the Canadian Army. , | Port Credit Srs. | Top Niagara Falls PORT CREDIT (CP) -- Port Credit Sailors coasted to an easy 17-4 win over Niagara Falls Scobies in an Ontario Lacrosse Association senior game here Tuesday night Dave Hall paced the Port Credit attack with four goals while Lou Nickle, Leo Teatero, Pete Ruse, Bob Hannah and Florrie Tomchisen scored pairs. Singles went to Brian Ahearne, Larry Ruse and Ken Crawford Abe Thomas scored two goals for Niagara Falls, his brother Ivan scored one and Ed Crogan got the other GREEK KILTS The kilts worn by the famou Evzones of Greece sometimes contain more than 40 yards of {Johnny Romano capped a four- | late last season. Cana- are reported highly Only two goalies, plus 18 other Leafs players, may be protected diens against the $20,000 draft. pleased with the new goalie, a . figuring he may even give BRUINS TOOK TWO Plante a battle for the job next The Bruins picked up (wo caacon players in Tuesday's draft and New York Rangers and Chicago HAPPY WITH BOWER Black Hawks one each. Toronto Maple Leafs, on los- The Bruins took forward Matt ing Maniago, indicated they are Ravlich from Sault Ste. Marie satisfied to go along again with of the EPHL and Gordon Tans- veteran goalie Johnny Bower. ley, regarded as a good pros- In deals Tuesday, veteran de- pect for defence, from Seattle fenceman Bill Gadsby og N of the WHL. Ravlich was a Chi-| York was traded to Detroit and cago farm hand. Tansley was three-year defenceman Albert outright property of Seattle, (Junior) Langlois of Montreal The Black Hawks took for- went to the Rangers ward Ray Brunel, who has been In exchange for Gadsby the in the Montreal chain, from Rangers got rookie defenceman Winnipeg of the WHL. The Les Hunt from Seattle of the Rangers drafted forward Den- WHL. Gadsby may remain with nis Olson from Kitchener-Water- Detroit next season but is ex- hockey hoc ey iq _ byBrian Chapman of England ew | win a fourth British Amateur ti-| tle since before the First World| War when jiarold Hilton of Eng-| cprisimas also went down to the Jai on our times. G (| Wire to defeat G. C. Hender- AIT Breezec by John GOW ico, of Scotland 1 up. Caldwell Scotland 5 and 4 in Tuesday's|p.q ng trouble defeating Scof- $ d round. He won even , ; 8 Second: round ' €VeNijand's Wilbur Muirhead 5 and : more easily in Monday's first and Blair beat American round, beating John Greenly of Billy Nicks 2 and 1. England 8 and 7. i To reach the 36-hole final Sa. The twoAmericans who had turday,Carr must survive to- appeared fo have the best day's third round of match play, chance of reaching Saturday's the fourth and fifth rounds to Finale met Jota by the luck be played Thursday, and the|n, 'raw. the two are JoeMe- sixth and seventh rounds Fri- Hale and Ralph Morrow. day. McHale, a former U.S. Walker The golfers played under ideal Cupper, defeated Harry Brown- weather conditions Tuesday. The|le¢ of Scotland 4 and 2 Tues. weather is often an important|day alter a bye in the first factor on the 6,875-yard, par-72 round. Turnberry course. Morrow, an unknown, created Only seven of the eight Brit: 2 good deal of notice in his first ish seeds entered today's round, !W0 rounds. He defeated the In the first majorupsetof the runner-up in the English Ama- tournament, seeded Sandy Sad.|teur, Gordon Clark, Tuesday, 5 ler of Scotland was eliminated |and 3. : y Another American, Lieut. Monroe (Blinkey) Mitchell, {scored a surprising 4 and 3 vic- MADETHIRD ROUND tory over Dr. Frank Dei~hton The other British seeds be- of Scotland, a former British sides Carr who gained the third Walker Cupper. Mitchell had 3and 1. round were Michael Bonallack,|drawn a first-round bye. 3 -- i -- df Queen's Plate Usually Goes With Wealth TORONTO (CP)--The list of, And aboard one of these, quite Queen's Plate winners over the possibly Just Don't Shove, will past 50 'years or so has been be 54-year-old Johnny Longden, dominated by the names of|listed as the world's winningest wealthy men, which serves to|jockey. point up the old axiom: You've| 5 got to have it t ce it. |HAS WON 5,500 is jeve J o make 2 .. | He has booted home more So, to keep the tradition alive, | pan 5.500 winners, has won a well - heeled bingo operator, | oo of the classics in North hockey executive or a financial| America but never has won the tycoon may step into the Wino een's Plate Then there's brewery magnate 100 of the EPHL. Olson, who has pected to wind up eventually as? been on loan, was the property playing coach of Detroit's Ed- of Springfield of the American monton farm club. Hockey League. The Rangers gave up John In taking Maniago, Montreal gannah, a young defenceman first transferred goalie Ed John- |g an undisclosed amount of ston from Canadiens' reserve .ach to get Langlois from Mont- list' to the reserve list of Hull: .oq; Ottawa of the EPHL, Montreal (anadiens were re ported farm. : 2 : more anxious to protect young 'Maniago is the youngster Who prospects, including Jean Fau- did a capable fill-in job for the thier of the Hull-Ottawa club, than to keep Langlois. WILL JOIN HARVEY With the Rangers Langlois will rejoin his blueline mate from Montreal -- Doug Harvey, who has become Rangers' play-| ing coach. It was believed likely Hanna will wind up with a Montreal farm team next season. The EPHL continued its an- fon 87, Minnesota beat Kansas hual mee tings Tuesday and City 86 and the White Sox President Ed Houston said there took two from the Angels, 2-1/iS @ 8ood chance North Bay will and 10-2. be in the league next season as replacement for Montreal Roy- END STREAK als, who have withdrawn. Rep- The Indians ended the Yan- resentatives of the league will kees' winning streak at five be in North Bay next Tuesday games by building a 6-0 lead infor conferences, said Houston. two innings against Jim Coates (6-3), who also had won five . ' straight. A two - run homer by Don Mincher S run first inning that nailed the { win for the Tribe, and Bubba Phillips homered leading off a two - run second. Three Homers | wimg te Go wn 1 Paces Bisons though needing relief help in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) the ninth inning from Franki pon Mincher, demoted by the Funk. Perry gave up 10 hits, Minnesota Twins of the Amer-| one of them home run No. 21 ican League because of weak by major league leader Roger hitting, hit three home runs Maris. Tuesday night to power Buffalo Norm Cash batted in four|Bisons to a 13-11 International runs with a pair of homers, one| League victory over Jersey City la three-run, inside - the - park!Jerseys. shot that settled the battle in| Mincher, who had only four the third inning for the Tigers. singles in 22 at-bats since He league batting lead at .374,|about two weeks ago, connected pushed his leading runs-batted- with the bases loaded in the] in total to 54 and increased his|third inning and clouted a bases- : i ,~ .olowner of Victoria Park, the 1-to- sic will be run over 1% miles|gg ¢auorite who won the Plate at the suburban New Woodbine ;. year. This time out, Taylor track. has a three-horse entry of Flash- Some less affluent horse |ing Top, Queen's Park and Vie- owner may sneak in to pick up toria Regina. the money, the Queen's 50 guin-| Beasley probably will be right eas and a gold cup but, on form, in there with Ramblin Wreck. the big share of the $70,000- This colt started with a $3,500 added purse likely will go to a/tag last fall and on Monday chap who doesn't need thelturned in the best time in three cash. There was a refreshing|Plate trials. change back in 1948 when big| Then there is Akeman, owned Jim Fair, a rough - palmed by Mrs. J. J. Boylen, wife of a Cainsville, Ont. farmer was able Toronto industrialist. Akeman to thumb his nose at the horsey has been listed as a favorite but set when his Last Mark won the he bucked his shins in the Plate | guineas. |trial when she was second fo Since then the Plate has been Ramblin Wreck and now is won by big dealers. And if|listed as only a possible you're wondering how the bingo|starter. operator is listed with the mo-| Trainer Art Werner said Tues- ney men, he is Bill Beasley who|day he won't make any deci- runs the bingo concessions at|sion until Thursday morning the Canadian National Exhibi-| when the Plate entry box closes tion here. It's a big money win- with the final $500 fee. ner. A definite withdrawal is Cut It's likely a field of 12 will go Steel, owned by Toronto lawyer- to the post some time around business man Larkin Maloney. 5:30 p.m. Saturday and the own-|Cut Steel finished fourth to er's list is quite impressive. Ramblin. Wreck, Axeman and There is Conn Smythe, presi- Queen's Park in the Plate trial dent of Maple Teaf Gardens and a post-race examination re- who will have a two-horse entry |vealed a hairline fracture in his in Just Don't Shove andijeft forefoot. Jammed Lucky. ACE-BIRDIE-PAR IN THREE TRIES DUNDAS (CP) -- Three women golfers stepped up to the 15th tee at the Dun- das Valley Golf and Country Club Tuesday, and scored in perfect apple - pie order. Mrs, Frank Graham got a hole - in - one. Mrs. Lloyd Turner got a birdie. Mrs. Jack Beldham got a whee, Leas Send Regan | Coach Pittsburgh MONTREAL (CP) -- Toronto (Maple Leafs of the National {Hockey League will send winger Larry Regan to Pittsburgh as playing-coach of the new Amer- ican Hockey League entry, it was learned Tuesday. Pittsburgh withdrew from the AHL several seasons ago but plans to re-enter next season. Previously, Leafs had a work- ing agreement with the AHI, club and presumably this would be renewed. pai home run count to 19. South-|empty homer in the fifth. His paw Don Mossi (7-1) won, al-|/third was the game - winning though allowing 12 hits, the|blow and capped a seven-run same number Detroit collected Bison explosion that erased a off loser Gene Conley (2-5). 11-6 Jersey lead in the seventh inning. SINGLE SCORES WINNER Richmond Virginians and Sy- A pinch single by Marv racuse chiefs got a total of 26 Throneberry broke a 7-7 tie in|hits as the Virginians edged the the ninth inning for the Orioles. last-place Chiefs 7-6. Columbus Reliever Dick Hall (2-2) won, Jets handed Rochester Red scoring the deciding run after Wings their forth straight loss, getting on base with a single,/5 -3 nill innings, the league- his first hit of the season. Gus|leading Charleston Marlins and Triandos drove in three runs/Toronto Maple Leafs were for Baltimore with two homers. ! rained out. 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