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Y i) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 15, 1963 ; Whitey Stapleton Scores Winner, 25 Seconds To Go KINGSTON (CP) -- Pat (Whitey) Stapleton, a diminu- series," said manager - coach Wren Biair after the game, Ajax 'Shellettes' Win Junior Girls tive rearguard who spent most of this season with the Boston Bruins, beat. Sudbury goal- tender Gerry Cheevers with a 10-foot backhand drive with 25 seconds remaining in the third period to break a 3-3 deadlock and put the Kingston Fronten- acs on the road to a 5-3 victory over the Sudbury Wolves here Saturday night. Cliff Pennington, another ex- Bruins, killed the Wolves three seconds later when he won the faceoff at centre and rifled it "and it appears as if the series will go six or seven games." The final 20 minutes of play saw both clubs racing in end to end rushes, The Frontenacs poured on the power in the dying minutes and Stapleton capped the attack with his win- ning goal. Gord Labossiere topped the Sudbury goalgetters with two while Dave Richardson scored the other. Don Blackburn fired two for Hockey Tourney Ajax "'Shellettes", who re- cently captured an All-Ontario Junior Girls' Hockey Champion- ship tournament, came up with another big triumph on Satur- day, when they won an older- age group 'Junior Giris" hock- ey tournament, the invitational tournament at Leaside Memo- rial Gardens. Humberside, Clairlea, Don CHAMPIONSHIP GAME In the final title game, against Cannington, play was hard and fast, with lots of rug- ged checking. Gladys Williams scored unassisted in the first period, on a breakaway, which proved the big goal of the tour- nament. In the second period, Nancy Bernhart scored on a three-way goals, one in each of the first two periods, each time with Ajax already two goa!s "up." SECOND GAME Ajax's second round game was their easiest. They had com- plete command right from the start over the irlea club, with Gladys Williams scori three goals -- she had a total seven in the tournament; Linda SAVED BY A FOOT! That's the obvious story on this piece of first-period ac- tion in last night's Stanley a By. PAUL RIMSTEAD DETROIT (CP)--A_ slight, blonde youngster who put New-| foundland on the hockey map this season has followed up by 4 putting Detroit Red Wings back din the Stanley Cup picture. & Alex Faulkner, a quiet and 4 unassuming centre from Bish-| 4sop's Falls who played only one} wNational Hockey League game) RO SACO LS 2 2 « goa. over Toronto Maple Leafs *® He scored only 10 goals Jing the regular 1962-63 NHL} * campaign. * "Without dead," said Detroit manager- coach Sid Abel. The Leafs, de- ® fending cup champions, won the S first two games of the best-of- ie set by 4-2 scores. = But those games were at Tor-| onto. Now they're in the Wings' ¥ back yard and their lead has been cut to 2-1 with the fourth ggame scheduled here Tuesday ip night. a Veteran. Vic Stasiuk, sent to the minors earlier this season, ascored Detroit's first goal 33 * seconds after the game started. Dave Keon and Tim Horton were the Toronto marksmen. : SCORES WINNER & period. Then, after Horton tied it in the same period, Faulkner tipped in the winner. i "prior to this season, scored two|coach o: ; Is Sunday night--his fourth/didn't. think last sand fifth in the playoffs--to lead/Faulkner was a the Red Wings to a 3-2 victory | Leaguer. dur-|tected him,' pride of Newfoundland is an NHLer? Cup playoff game in Detroit. The puck can be seen glanc- ing off the toe of goalie Terry Sawchuk's left foot as he It was Faulkner's third win-) ning goal in the playoffs and| all of them were scored in Sun-| day night games. He notched) two against Chicago Black) Hawks in the semi-final. "IT only hope we're around long enough for me to get an-| other one next Sunday," he told) reporters after the game. | Punch Imlach, manager-| f the Leafs, admits he year that) "Otherwise I would have pro-| ' he said. But he didn't and Detroit) paid the $20,000 draft price to} wards Johnny Bower in this one we were|Claim Faulkner last summer. | onto met and it bounce makes a splendid kick-out save to thwart Pulford's good bid. Frank Mahovlich (27) is standing at the near corner Alex 'Newfie' Faulkner Scores Twice To Keep Red Wings In Picture troit and missed the second game. Detroit's Floyd Smith hit Mahovlich hard into the boards in the third period Sunday night. "Best thing that could have happened to him," said Imlach. "Now he knows his knee is back to normal--it didm't bother him. From here on in he'll drive." Stasiuk, who didn't expect to) return to the NHL after being National|shipped to Pittsburgh Hornets|vost, playing one of his best jof the American League early|games, shot from the blueline |this season, sent the 13,609 fans|..4q paulkner directd it in. off yelling with his quick goal.) He fired a screened shot to-| the Tor-} | ed once Does Imiach now feel that the/pefore going in. The Wings, tired in the sec-| ond game Thursday at Toronto,|and collided with the little Tor- credited the three-day layoff for their reversal of form. They/drift into the o hadn't worn skates since Thurs-jits own power. day's game. LEAFS OFF COLOR The Leafs, especially the for-) in the first two games, Imlach said his forwards gave the puck' away continually. | Big Frank Mahovlich was} semi-final against Montreal Ca- nadiens. He injured a knee in the opening game against De-ireferee Frank Udvari to contre| ts in the playoffs, came out to cut down the angle on Keon's shot} onto centre. Keon let the puck! pen net under) TRAPS LOOSE PUCK Faulkner's first goal from about 35 feet. He trapped was wards, didn't play as well @S\a loose puck, then stopped in| front of Toronto defenceman} Carl Brewer. "IT was waiting to see if I} could get it over to Brucie} Faulkner, 26, broke a 1-1 tie/back in the Toronto lineup and|(MacGregor)," said Faulkner. with his first goal in the second|Showed more spirit than in the""Then I just decided to shoot." Horton's goal was protested by Detroit, Sawchuk followed American Leaguers Show Improvement In Their New Uniforms jout on defence, was there to but 'the rebound didn't come to his stick. --(AP Wirephoto) ice to complain, Red Kelly shot from the blueline and Sawchuk blocked it, but Horton, a stand- push it in. "That puck bounced off Hor- ton in the crease," Sawchuk said after the game. Faulkner's winning effort was a tip-in from the side of the net. Defenceman Marcel Prono- "T didn't know where it was going," Faulkner said. "I just tried to get my stick on it." The Wings headed for their Detroit goaltender Terry Saw-|hideaway in Toledo, 50 miles|on a short shot after a feint with |chuk, who came up with a/from here, after the game and/about six minutes to play, Buf- "He's scored five big goals,/sound game after a s0-so start|Leafs went to a hotel in sub-|falo's Doug Robinson and Ed eh?'"' was Imlach's reply. urban Dearborn. Imlach planned a practice for today but Abel prescribed rest for his warriors, Relaxation has been valuable to the Wings. Seattle Totems Wipe Out Their 2-Game Deficit E |into the open net from the cen- tre faceoff circle. The victory gave the Fron- tenacs a 2-1 lead in games in this best-of.seven Eastern Pro- fessional Hockey League final for the Tom Foley Memorial Trophy. The fourth game of this se- ries is in Sudbury tonight, with the fifth back in Kingston Wed- nesday. | "This is turning into a terrific the Frontenacs with Dick Cherry's goal was his fourth of the series. Goaltender Cheevers, who has not enjoyed much success against the Frontenacs all sea- son, was outstanding. H stopped 18 shots in the final pe- riod and 15 in the first two pe- riods. Bruce Gamble was also sharp in the Kingston net with 24 saves, Buffalo B isons Oust Providence, Enter AHL Final By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Buffalo Bisons swept into the final round of the American Hockey League playoffs for the Calder Cup by beating Provi- dence Reds twice over the week- end. The Bisons, Western Division champions, won the best - of- seven senies 4-2 by whipping the Eastern Division champs 3-1 on Providence ice Sunday night, On Saturday the Bisons had an 8-1 romp over the Reds at Buffalo. The Bisons now willl meet the winner of the best-of-five Cleve- land vs. Hershey senies in the final playoff. Cleveland shut out the Bears 4-0 Sunday night and, coupled with its 5:1 Saturday victory, now lead in the series 2-1. The fourth and possible : de- ciding game iis scheduled Wed- nesday at Cleveland. A Providence turnout of 5,703 saw Buffalo win Sunday on two third period goals by Art Stnat- ton and Barry Cullen that broke a 1-1 tie. Stnatton's goal came MacQueen of the Reds were the earlier marksmen, Cullen's wrapup marker went into an open net with only 30 seconds left after the Reds pulled thei goalie. BEARS' JINX UPHELD Cleveland's mastery over Her- shey stood up again on the Bar- ons, home ice as goalie Les Binkley scored his first shutout 'n a playoff game. Hershey now has lost seven stnaight on Cleve- land ice over the last 14 months. Bill Masterton led the Cleve- land attack by scoring the first two goals. John Ferguson and Fred Glover added the others. Dick Van Impe paced the Barons Saturday night with a pair of goals, the others com- ing from Gary Bergman, Fer- guson and Glover. Willie Mar- shall was the lone Hershey marksman. At Buffalo Saturday the scor- ing harvest for the Bisons was shared by Robinson, Stratton Johnny McKenzie, Ron Ingram, Brian Cullen, Billy Dea, Cliff Schmautz and Brian Smith. Zel- kio Toppazzini scored the Prov- idence goal. Mills, Leaside, Richmond Hill, and McCord getting three and an ,,onds later. play with Loise Taylor Jan McDonald and a few minutes later, Loise Taylor scored on a pass from Williams, to make it 3-0. There was no scoring in the final frame. , Three times in the game the Ajax team. fought off penalty shortages by dint of a good back-checking and stout defence Play. . Following the championship game, Mrs, L. "Red" Kelly presented each of the Ajax team with an individual cham- pionship trophy. FIRST GAME In the first game of the tour- nament, Ajax defeated Don Millsd 4-1. As mentioned, Donna Thompson scored both goals for the losers. For Ajax, Gladys Williams scored their first two, in the first period, first one on Jan Godfrey's pass and the next on a solo play. Nancy Bern- hart also scored in this period, On a pass from Williams. There was no Ajax scoring in the second stanza but in the third period, Gladys Williams scored again, on a set-up by Leona Sleep, Donna Thompson got her two West Hill, Cannington, Parry Sound, Newmarket and Ajax Junior "Shellettes' wére the entries. The age-limit for this tournament was 18 years-of-age, which meant that coach Art Rennick had to augment his strictly 'Junior' champions of the Alliston tournament, with five girls from Uxbridge. In the tournament at Alliston, some weeks ago, Don Mills won the Junior series title and in the first round on Saturday, Ajax Shellettes met perhaps their toughest opposition, as they beat out Don Mills 4-2, In the second round, Ajax easily disposed of Clairlea 12-0 and then, in spite of being a litle leg-weary, they came up with a splendid performance in the final game to blank Cannington 3-0, to claim the Leaside Tour- nament title. Cannington girls had played four games and were more leg-weary than the "Shellettes". Cheryl Paradine, in the nets for Ajax, was one of the stars of the tournament, Only two goals scored against here in three games were the two by Donna Thompson, the Don Mills' star. | assist, Leona Sleép two goals and an assist, while Darlene | Gibson, Marlene Gibson, Nan- cy Bernhart and Jane Taylor each notched one. Leona Siéep, Nancy Bernhart and Jane Tay- lor were Ajax's other big scor- ers of the tournament. This marked three tourna- ment titles for the Ajax Sheil- ment, Alliston's Senior section and Leaside. The success of the team re- flects credit on the three yéars of hard work done by coach Art Rennick, with a group of girls who had enough interest to co-operate at all times and Saturday's success was great satisfaction to Coach Art and his manager Don Hercia. Members of the Ajax Fiem- ing's "Shellettes" are: Cheryl Paradine, Gladys Williams, Judy Huntley, Marlene Gibson, Lynda McCord, Janet McDon- ald, Nancy Lawson, Darlene Gibson, Judy Houck, Jane Tay- lor, Janice Godfrey, Nancy Puckerin, Wendy Stark, Nancy Bernhardt, Lois Taylor and Leona Sleep. Oshawa Bantams Win First Round Hockey Tourney Competing in the annual Georgetown International Hock- ey. Tournament, on Thursday, Oshawa Bantam All-Stars elimi- nated Oakville in the first round series with a 3-2 win in their first game and a 3-1 triumph in the second game, for a total- goal 6-3 triumph. Oshawa lads now advanced jagainst York Steel of Toronto, | St. Mary's Juniors Trounce Kingston STRATFORD (CP) St. Marys Lincolms drubbed King- ston Frontenacs 9-1 here Satur- day night to pocket the second contest of their best - of - seven Ontario Hockey Association junior B final series. St. Mary's took the first game 11-7. Glen Slater fired the winning goal. He notched his first when the game was only 33 seconds old, scoring the winner two sec- the third period, to put his team within reach. He also had the only penalty of the game. for his team, in the first period while Bill Morrison and Don Bowen had trips to the sin-bin in the third period, In the second game, defensive play was featured with both teams checking closely, and there wasn't any scoring until | Rick McCann and Bob Steele also collected two goals each. |Bill Bannerman, Doug Caley jand John Campbell added sin- igles. CARDS COLLAPSE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vancouver Canucks saw wo-game lead in the Western ockey League's"Northrn Di- vision final melt during the weekend when Seattle Totems trounced them twice, 6-3 and 5-2. The games left the teams tied 2-2 in their best-of-seven se- ries. In the other division final, Portland Buckaroos gained a 3-2 edge in games with 5-1 and 2-1 wins over San Francisco Seals. Don Chiupka, Bill MacFar- land, Guyle Fielder, Bob Bar- low, Rudy Filion and Jim Pow- ers scored for Totems' Saturday By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer When Chicago Cubs pried Larry Jackson and Lindy Mc- Daniel loose from St. Louis Car- dinals last winter, Bob Ken- nedy, the Cubs' head coach, contidently described it as the trade of the year. "We got our ace starter and our best relief pitcher in one deal," he said. Kennedy looked like a pretty fair prophet today. Jackson handed the mighty San Fran- cisco Giants their first defeat of the season Sunday with ninth-| inning help from McDaniel. Cubs Winter Trade Snaps Giant String Alvin McBean scattered '10 hits and pitched out of two bases - loaded messes to best Cincinnati Reds and Joey Jay 1-0 for the Pirates. Jack Baldschun, the relief workhorse of the Phils -- 132 games in the last two years -- picked up the decision in both ends of a double victory over the Cards, 4-3 in 10 innings, and 5. Houston Colts whipped Sandy Koufax and Los Angeles Dodg- ers 5-4 and the hapless New York Mets went down 1-0 in 10 innings before Milwaukee |Braves, im the other National and will play them on Thursday of this week, with the first game at 1.30 p.m. and the second game in the evening, at 7.45 o'clock. They would welcome any and all fans who will turn out to support the boys. In their first garne, the Osh- awa lads struck early, scoring three goals in the first period for a 3-0 lead, Larry McAvoy opened the scoring on a three- was play with Smith and Saw- yer. Walter Grabko made it 2-0 and Bill Morrison, with help from Hewer and Pete Andrews, notched the third goal of the period. Inglehart, individual star. of the Oakville team, notched an unassisted tally in the second period and got another one in the third period, when Oshawa outscored 'Oakvilte 31° to com: plete their total 6-3 triumph, Don Bowen for Oshawa, got the lone penalty of the first period. Pete Andrews for Osh- awa and "Ab" Inglehart for Oak ville, drew penalties in the sec- ond stanza. In the final frame, Lioyd Lawrence, of the losers, got the only penalty, in what was actually a very clean series. Lawrence got his team's only goal of the game, in the third period. Bill Morrison, on help from Andrews and Hewer, got the first one for Oshawa. Larry McAvoy got the next one, for the winners, unassisted and Don Bowen, also on a solo effort, notched Oshawa's final tally. AT OSHAWA CLUB © Indoor Tennis School Has Successful Start snap the string. Charley James tied the score at 33 with a Cardinal homer in the ninth but |Barl Avemiil's short sacrifice fly in the 10th pushed over the winner. In the second game, Ray Sa- decki had a 40 lead for the Cards until Tony Taylor hit a two-run homer in the seventh and Don Demeter hit another in the two - run eighth. Taylor reached first on Dick Groat's error in the ninth, was sacri- ficed to second and scored the winner on Demeter's single off relief pitcher Ron Taylor of Leaside, Ont. Baldschun worked By JOE REICHLER kees downed Baltimore 6-1, thejin the fifth when Grant was hit! ight, with Bob Kabel, Bob Me- The deieat dropped the Giants|\League games. 1-3 innings--1-3 of an inning Associated Press Sports Writer Attention slump - ridden bat- ters and shell-shocked pitchers. Are you tired of going hitless day after day? Are you getting fed up with the way hitters are teeing off on your best pitches) as if they knew in advance what) was coming? Just get a transfer to another major league club .It doesn' matter which. The important thing is a change of scenery. It has done wonders, for ex- ample, for Jerry Walker, Ron Kline, Larry Osborne, Stan Wil- liams and Orlando Pena of the American League. Walker hurled shutout ball for 4 2-3 innings after coming to the relief of starter Jim Grant Sun- day and was credited with Cleveland Indians' 6-0 victory over Detroit Tigers. Walker was Angels shaded the White Sox 1-0, Detroit defeated Cleveland 4-1, Boson blankd Washingon 3-0 and Kansas Ciay shaded Min- nsota 3-0, PASCUAL ROUTED A five-run fourth inning that sent starter Camilo Pascual to jthe showers gave the Athletics} their third straight victory Sun- day afer two losses. Manny Jimenez, a pinch hitter, dou- Tartabull tripled home two: Rookies Vic Davalillo, Tony Martinez and Max Alvis col- lected sevn hits among thm in the Indians' triumph over the Tigers. Davalillo drove in two runs with his first major league home run. Martinez had three singles and Alvis two. Walker took over with one out jon the pitching hand by a line |drive. He not only hurled score-| jess ball rest of the way but )singled home a pair of runs. | | Williams, acquired from the! | Dodgers last winter in exchange| for Bill Skowron, fanned eight| |Orioles in recording his first Yankee triumph. New York got all its runs in the first three in- |nings against loser Chuck Es- jtrada, with Clete Boyer and El- \lie Howard driving in two runs | bled home three runs and Joe each | Chuck Hinton had four hits for Washington, including a dou- ble and triple. Kline, third Sen- ator pitcher, allowed only two| Saturday night at San Fran-|Bulldogs took a giant stride to- hits and one run in the last four innings after the Senators had forged ahead 6-5 with a four-run| Francisco, Gerry Goyer got two|ttying Moncton Hawks 5-2 be- rally against loser Hal Kolstad in the fifth. Ken Retzer's two- run single was the big hit. Cusker and Phil Maloney shar- ing the Vancouver goals. On Sunday, Fielder, Filion,| Barlow, George Konik and Bob) Sabourin scored for the Totems| and Buddy Boone and Dave| Duke for Vancouver. Tom McCarthy's goal at 3:12 of overtime gave Portland its} lead in the southern series. | | A crowd of 10,076 im Port-| land's Coliseum saw McCarthy} break a 1-1 tie with a 15-foot | |blast. The Buckaroos' Gord) |Fashoway and the Seals' Mo) |Mantha got the other goals. | | jcisco, 11,800 fans were on hand| jas Ray Cyr scored for San) |goals for the Bucks, the others going to Art Jones, Tom McVie and Arlo Goodwin. 8-9 at Kansas City last year. EX-TIGERS SHINE Kiine's sparkling four-inning relief stint helped Washington Senators HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS defeat Boston Red Sox 74. Osborne drove in two runs with a double and sacrifice and scored another Senator run. Kline was 3-6 and Osborne batted .230 at Detroit last year. Williams turned. back Balti- more Orioles 5-1 with a five-hit- ter as he pitched New York Yankees into first place. He had mediocre By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Series A WLT FAP Buffaio 420 32 16 8 Providence 2 4 016324 (Buffalo wins best - of - seven series 4-2) Saturday's Result Providence 1 Buffalo 8 a 12-10 record with Los Angeles Dodgers last year and wore Be St horns after walking the winning rum in the Giants' final playoff victory over the Dodgers. : Pena pitched five dazzling re- lief innings in Kansas City's 5-4 triumph over Minnesota. The Cuban right-hander, a bust with Cincinnati, was rescued by the Athletics from the minors last summer. In Los Angeles, where the only other AL game was sched- uled, rain washed out Chicago White Sox and the Angels. In Saturday's games the Yan- Sunday's Result |Buffalo 3 Providence 1 Series D (Best-of five) LT F APt Cleveland 1013 6 Hershey 20 613 Saturday's Result Cleveland 5 Hershey 1 Sunday's Result Hershey 0 Cleveland 4 Wednesday's Game |Hershey at Cleveland } Memorial Cup | Bent-of-enven vc: w | 2 1 i | | 2 4 Niagara Falls 210 10 94 Neil McNeil 120 9 102 Saturday's Result Niagara Falls 1 Neil McNeil 4 Neil McNeil at Niagara Falls (Best-of-three quarter final) WLT F APt Espanola Lae 8. 34 Timmins ©10 2 69 Espanola 6 Timmins 2 Eastern Professional | (Best-of-seven final) WLT F APt 210 14 104 120 10 14 2 Saturday's Result Sudbury 3 Kingston 5 Tonight's Game Kingston at Sudbury SATURDAY -Western League Portland 5 San Francisco 1 (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2) | |Kingston | Sudbury | |Vancouver 3 Seattle 6 | (Vancouver leads best - of- T F APtiseven semi-final 2-1) Allan Cup Moncton 2 Windsor 5 i best-of-seven eastern final 3-1) Winnipeg 9 Saskatoon 3 (Winnipeg wins best-of-seven western final 4-3) Memorial Cup Niagara Falls 1 Toronto Neil McNeil 4 (Niagara Falls leads best-o Estevan 2 Edmonton 9 |Western semi-final 3-2) Interprovincial Junior Charlottetown 0 Ottawa 6 | series 3-0) SUNDAY American League Buffalo 3 Providence 1 semi-final 4-2) Hershey 0 Cleveland 4 semi-final 2-1) scored the other Windsor goals. seven eastern semi - final 2-1)| (Edmonton leads best-of-seven|agan did the scoring. Allard's (Ottawa wins best - of - seven (Buffalo wins best - of - seven'directed his way. (Cleveland leads best-of-seven into a first-place tie with Pitts-) jburgh Pinates and Philadelphia}, Phillies, all with 4-1 records. Bulldogs Top Hawks Third Time WINDSOR (CP) -- Windsor wards their first Allan Cup final berth by defeating the hard- fore 3,055 fans here Saturday night. The victory gave the OHA champions a 3-1 stranglehold in games in the best-of-seven se- ries for the Eastern Canada senior hockey title. The fifth game will be played here to- night. Jerry Serviss, a centreman converted from defence, set the pace for the Bulldogs, -- lifting them time and again with his sparkling checking and scoring two goals. Welter Pawlyshyn, Jacques Begin and captain Lou Bendo For Moncton, which played its best. game of the senies in an attempt to tie things up, Jacques Allard and Al Flan- f- was a gift from Windsor goalie Wayne Rutledge who waved at his shot wide of the net and pulled it into the cage. Jean-Guy Morissette, in his easiest game of the senies, faced only 4 shots while Rut- ledge kicked out. 21 of the 23 Windsor took eight of the 15 minors handed out by referee On Saturday the Giants edged ie Cubs 2-1, the Pimates bombed the Reds 12-4, Milwau- kee whipped the Mets 5-2, the Dodgers topped Houston 3-1 and the Cardinals blanked Philadel- phia 7-0. Jackson's sparking perform- ance agains* the Giants Sunday was in line with the fine pitch- ing ss Cubs have had all sea- son. In five games, all against the Dodgers and Giants, Cub pitchers have a 1,20 earned-run average. Jackson, who lost the opener to Don Drysdale of the Dodgers, has allowed two earned runs in 15 2-3 innings. The big night hander had the Giants shut out until the ninth, when Lou Brock made a two- base error on Chuck Hiller's fly bail, Jackson got the next two men, but Willie McCovey doubled home the only Giant run. McDaniel came on, gave up an infield single and then = Tom Haller for the final oul Ron Santo singled to open the second inning and scored on Er- nie Banks' double for the first run, and then homered to lead off the fourth. McBean pitched the Pirates to their fourth straight, although he left the bases loaded twice and stranded two men in three other innings. Jay pitched a five hitter for the Reds for eight innings, but three of the hits, singles by Smoky Burgess, Donn Olen- denon and Bill Virdon, came in the fourth inning for the only run. It was Cincinnati's fourth victory. The St. Louis pitching staff, which had 53 consecutive score- less innings included the last 21 innings of last season, came down to earth with a_ thud against the Phillies. Wes Cov- ngton doubled home a run-in Norm Warner in the fast, hard- hitting contest. ul two victories. first against one victory, sixth inning. rors led to four Houston runs. in the first game--in picking up Koufax, who never has beaten the Colts in five tries, lost his at Houston, The left - hander was the victim of a four-hit barrage and some sloppy support im the Singles by Pete Runnels, Howie Goss, Carroll Hardy and Hal Smith, plus two Dodger er- The Oshawa Tennis Club held its first session of its new in- door tennis school at the club- house last week. Approximately 37 people were present at the session which il- lustrated the interest in the sport in Oshawa. Len Beeston, chair- man of the Senior Instruction and New Members Committee, said he felt the course had proved very valuable. "By the time our courts open on May Neil McNeil Halt Flyers' Win Streak game of the Eastern ple Leaf Gardens. answered goals within six min: utes in the final drove a passout TORONTO (CP)--The Néil Pain Maroons Saturday night snapp a nine-game winning streak of the Niagara Falls Flyers by winning the third Canada Memorial Cup fimal 4-1 in Ma- In trimming the Flyer lead in the best-of-seven series to 2-1 the Maroons scored three un- The Flyers opened the scor e ers 0} - ing when big Gary Dornhoefer from Ron 4th", he stated, 'these members will be very familiar with the game and also 'have a basic grounding in strokes and tac- tics." Perhaps more_ important though, they will all be familiar with the club and will come up and play as members, rather than as new recruits, which will help ovércome some of the shy- néss quite a number of people feel, when they try out on a ténnis court for the first time'. Items covered on thé course were; registration; an opening address from the President; a lecture on the objects of the game; rules; scoring and a gen- eral discussion. As all these items will be re- viewed at the next lesson on April 17th, anyone interested can still join at this time. The final two -- lessons scheduled for April 24th and May Ist, consist of films on in- structional and play and a lecture on advanced tac- tics, the finer points of the game and common errors made by average club players. These latter two sessions will be of interest not only to the new members but also to all oa in the area. Wednesday, April 17%th at the clubhouse, Ritson and Hillcroft. 'Peg Maroons FIRST RAIN FOR Straight defeat after an opening the sixth inning of the opener to Shock through the legs of Neil McNeil netminder Gary Smith. Miike Corbett evened the score for the Maroons midway through the second period as he fired one into the short side after taking a pass from Bill Macmillan. In the third period Mike Walton fired two. goals, includ- ing the game winner, while Andre Champagne scored the other Maroon marker. The fourth game in the series will be played in Niagara Falls 'onight and then 'he = series moves back to Toronto for the fifth game W: y. ANGELS-EASTER LOS ANGELES (AP)--A 562- game good - weather streak was broken Sunday when Chicago White Sox and Los Angeles Angels were rained out. It was the first time a game was post- poned in Los Angeles since the city got major league basball in 1958 Since they moved west from Brooklyn in 1958, the Dodgers have played 395 games without a postpone- ment. These include playoff and World Series games, bn 334 Hit if