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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 7, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Everything From Soup To Nuts' 4 THE HOME TEAMS clicked in the Stanley Cup semi-final playoff games last night and indications were, especially in "~€hicago, that they could repeat on Thursday night, in which éase, both series would be all tied up at two apiece. Reports from the Windy City say that the Black Hawks outskated the Red Wings and had a definite edge in this department, in the -final period. At the same time, Glenn Hall turned in his usual yeoman chore against the Wings -- he lost only one of seven schedule games against Detroit this season. Bobby Hull scored two more goals last night, to bring his total to five, in the three games played. Ted Lindsay potted both the Detroit "tallies, They always have something new and different in the oChicago Stadium -- last night it was a hole in the ice and the game had to be held up, until repairs were made. "s DAVE KEON was the big hero in Toronto's 3-2 overtime "triumph over Les Canadiens but even his winning goal didn't receive the acclaim, on the sound meter, as did Eddie Shack's -tally, which tied the score, early in the second stanza. The "mere appearance of No, 23 sends a large section of the Maple "Deaf Gardens' customers into a great roar but it was scream- ing bedlam when he got his goal last night. And it must be "admitted, it was one of Shack's better performances and he had the throttle wide-open after he scored, for the rest of the unight. After Henri Richard had put the Habs in front in the early seconds of the third period, the game opened wide. Andy 'Bathgate tied it up for the second time, just five seconds "after J. C. Tremblay had drawn a holding penalty. Following 'the goal, Dickie Duff voiced an opinion in harsh vocalbulary »and was given a misconduct penalty. Both goalies made some sguperb saves, with 'Gump" Worsley being particularly bril- "Hiant in spots. THE OHA JUNIOR "'A" finals open tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens, and Niagara Falls fans will have their regular Friday night attraction with the second game booked there. Third game is Sunday afternoon in Toronto and then the Flyers "catch up" on their privilege of having the first game at home, by getting both the fourth and fifth games, on Tuesday and Thursday nights, of the following week, While the Flyers have had more than a full week's rest, Marlboros have just come out of hectic string of 15 playoff games, their series with the _ "Petes" going to an extra 8th game, before it was settled. "Some of the experts figure the Toronto Dukes may be a little tired following the grind but others contend that they are only "now rounding into top form. General opinion has it that this series will produce some outstanding goal-tending, with Bernie "Parent and Doug Favell of the Flyers being rated tops and "frext-best in the Junior "'A" circuit, while Marlboros' Gerry "Desjardins has shown in recent games, that he has to be pated with the best. OSHAWA Pee Wees lost out in a heart-breaking sudden- edeath, second overtime period, at Belleville on Saturday, in "he final match for the championship of the "A" Division and The Harry Rollins Trophy, in the annual Shrine Pee Wee "Hockey Tournament. Oshawa and Peterborough tied 3-3 in the final game, played a scoreless 10-minute overtime and then another. In the second overtime period, they were out- shot by 3-to-2 and the trophy and championship were awarded to Peterborough. Besides their "A" Division runners-up awards, the Oshawa team brought home one trophy -- Tom Christie was named the best goalie in the "A" group. GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 6% Furlongs el for three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 |] Lady Ezra PAID $28.40 * (a) S-Pfivilis Marie, Walker 4.90 3.00 2.50 R Stewart Jr. 4Pat Riddell, 13.50 4,90) 2-Shadydale * 2.80} SEVENTH RACE 64 Furlongs good. Start | (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse Also Ran In Order: Genoa's Prince,|$700 (8) Clyde's Boy, Pavia Key, Tim's Lassie/4Fastry, Desjardins 3.90 2.70 2.30 and in Ez Riggs. |7-Scottadee, Galbraith 5.30 3.60] 5 \-Kroger Prince, McFarland 3.40} ; Start good, won: easily | *"$BCOND RACE -- 612 Furlongs (Pace) Diplomat Hal,| Yor three-year-olds and up. Purse $600/Oneida Chief, MacClennen Boy Grattan,| @) Scottish Clan and Swing Harmony. S-Sudsgate, Bissoneette \ 00 7.80 1-Feamous Pick, McNutt 7.20 3.40 4Bilack Silver, Herrington 2.50 Start good, won easily Alsé Ran in Order: Duft's Lassie and Elvis QUINELLA Nos. 3 Nancy Brook 8 and) EIGHTH RACE -- for three-year-olds and. up. Purse $1,000\b Lovely Princess, | (7) Forbes Castle, Miss Cindy Gun, Breeze|3-Jean Third, Geisel Jr.) On Can and Nover Boy. 2-Armbro Explorer, McKinley DAILY DOUBLE, Nos. 3 Phyllis Marie 4Horatius and 5 Sudsgate, PAID $14.20 Start good, won driving Also. Ran in Order: Molinars T. Byrd,|5 Mister Saint, Leny Boy and Silver Laird THIRD RACE -- 64 Furlongs (Trot)|Late Can. Echo O Valley for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) &Legal Prince, Walker 3-Brown Wolf, Zirnis DH-4Darn Tooting, Kingston DH-S-Isiand Song, Ingles 3.80| 5-Perennial,. Findley Start good, won easily 4Little Bert, Dufty Also Ran in Order: Determine, Capital Start good, won driving R, Chuckmor and Tom Ley. DH Also Ran in Order Deadheat for 3rd position yah icott. Late Can., Keystone Killean, FOURTH RACE -- 4'2 Furlongs (Pace), ----------- for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (a) 7-K G Direct, D O'Dare 2-Lord Volo, Farr 1-Edican, Galbraith Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Little Joe Grattan Oxford May, King of Diamonds, Tawney Van and Jimmie Harvesteram. 3.60 3.10 3.10| NINTH RACE 64 Furlongs (Pace)! 9. 8.10 $.30| for three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (7)|~ 1-Posta Chief, Liewellyn 8.80 3.10 2.70 4.50'9 Superior Chief, 1 2 34.50 15.30 6.60 4,903.10 2.90 Star Shion | | 'Minus Funds NELSON, B.C, (CP) -- Can- 10.20 5.90 4.40 2da's top male and female ski- 6.70. 4.20 ers may have to leave the na- tional ski team because FIFTH RACE -- 6/2 Furiongs (Pace for three-year-olds axd up. Purse $906 @) Ben Canuck, Cigerri 6&Pembrow Bill, Quinian 1-Greentree Judy, Soyce Start good, won haidily Homestead Irish Fergie, Delphine, Dil: coach said Tuecd: lard? and Spencer's Pride C ; aid Tuesday. Nancy Greene, 21, of land, B.C., and Rod Hebron. 2, of Vancouver, ran out ofii money several months ago. f SIXTH RACE 7 Furiongs (Trot) fo 4 three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,200 (6) 22, 3-Nancy Brook B, Graham 9.20 6.30 4.10 Achady Ezra, Norris 330 2.50 4&Penny Coeien, Findley 2 'Start good, won Nandily ' Also Ran in Order: Diana Hunter, _Mee fund-raising campaign. Ben Carey, Miss Vera Grattan and Royal|Earl McMaster with go| Their careers with the national|circle | team depends now on a public| birthday cake from the man-} agement and directors of the! arcenal COBOURG "MITES", win ner of the first annual Tyke Hockey Tournament, spon- sored and conducted by the Oshawa NHL Tyke League, here recently, are shown above. Left-to-right, in the BELLEVILLE ALL-STARS, finalists and runners-up to Cobourg in the tournament championship bid, are shown here. In the rear, are Mur- ray Coe, trainer; Earl Clark, | ALMOST 3,000 MARK the tournament. Members of the championship Cobourg team included Dale Ride- out, Lloyd Cowin, Paul Be- van, Eddie Clarey, Brad Sherwin, Dennis Keith, Rob- ert Dunn, Randy Cone, - back row, are Ross Burgess, coach of the Cobourg team and J, Greer, manager; Ivan Locke, referee-in-chief; George Hartwicke, presi- dent of the Tyke League and Chris Mason, convener of manager, and Ron Stewart, Garth Cochrane, le Landry, Eric |= Brooklin Leads Semi-Final 3-0 emi-Final UXBRIDGE -- Brooklin "Redmen" defeated Graven- hurst "Braves" 846, here on Monday night, to take a 3-0 lead in their best-of-seven OHA Intermediate "B' semi-final playoff series, with the fourth game of the set, scheduled for Gravenhurst, this Friday night. In Monday's game, Graven- hurst' took a 5-2 lead in the first period but Brooklin scored three unanswered goals in the middle frame to tie the count and outscored the visitors 3-1 in 7.ss\the final frame, to win the ver- gidict. Vern Ferguson scored the first four goals for Brooklin and 3, | also had three assists, while Paul Wakely scored the next three, GRAVENHURST -- goal,Lyle Mortimer; Rutledge, Church, Boyed, Smith, B. Williams, Mann, P. Williams, Len Morti- mer, Clairmont, Torbobongung, Dave Mortimer, Gustini, and Petsura. BROOKLIN -- goal, Ingra- ham; Haynes, M. Jones, Wake- ly, Pascoe, Ferguson, Mat- thews, Redshaw, Gibson, Ever- ett, Cruickshank, West and R, Jones. 'Bad Boys Capture Senior Loop Title Ron Miles, Gillie Hughes, Butch Brady, ve Scott. Referees -- Mel Suddard and Bob Mc- | Burnie, Oshawa "Bad Boys" captured the Oshawa Senior Hockey League's first championship iseason, when they defeated Beaupre Spur "Blue Devils", at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, in the fifth and deciding game of their title playoff series, on Sunday night, 11-4. Bad Boys struck for four un- answered goals in the first period, to take a clear-cut lead, and they were never behind, al- though the 'Spurs'? did make a spirited comeback in the second stanza, to bring the count to 6-4. However, that was it, because in the final frame, Bad Boys had it) " (Geo, Vail, Terry Vall) : all their own way. 1 Bad Boys: Geo. pet Parr Or dae the bir Cun for the winners Sect "aah cnonsae) 4 8 with George Westfall and major) 6.40, 'Geo. Westfall (highaticking George Sameen each potting a Snel ele 8.47, Gillle Hughes (trip- pair, Stan Westfall and George Vail each scored twice for the losers, in the second period. BEAUPRE'S SPUR BLUE DEVILS -- Goal, Bob Collins; defence: Al Glaspeil, Chas. Hiltz, Art Rennick, Stan Westfall; 'ds: - Bob shop, Barry Fury, rge Vail, Andy Matthews, Mike Gray, Terry Vail, Mery Marshall, Gord Wilson, Elmer Tran, Gene Supryka. |1.34, Gillie Hughes (highsticking) 8.55, OSHAWA BAD BOYS -- Goal: Jim|Arn Whitney (boarding) 11.34, Gillie Piet Hinkson; defence: Arn Whitney, Ev. Ed-| Hughes (kneeing and chargina) 17.35, Arn) Lo t, amith wards, Frank Cover, Doug Cole; Lec Pee (tripping) 19.38, Frank Cover| ' those 3" Withema) wards: Jim Peters, Ed Romanuk, George|(highsticking) 19.42, Gord Wilson (high-| 2 Gravenhurst, Dave as | ( First Period Bad Boys: Jim. Peters (Ed Romanuk) Bad Boys: Arn Whitney (Geo. Samsen) ties Bad Boys: Geo. Westfall (Ed Romanuk) Bad Boys: Geo. Westfall 1.30 9.27 veeneee 1 2. 3. s, 4 (Jim Peters) Penalties -- Gillie Hughes (interfer- ence) 8.35, Giilie Hughes ( ing) 17.10. Second Sour: Stan Westfall (Elmer Tran). Ji eeeenees Bad Boys: Ed Romanuk (Geo. Westfail) sees Spur: Geo Vail (Stan Westfall, Gord Wilson) ... Spur: Geo, Vail (Terry Vail) ... Spur: Stan Westfall 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Third Period + Bad Boys: Doug Cole (Ron Myles, Geo. Samsen) ..... . Bad Boys: Jim Peters Doug Cole. Geo. Samsen) . Bad Boys: Jim Peters (Gillie Hughes, Ed Romanuk) .. 13.58 |. Bad Boys: Geo. Samsen (Ron Myles) 16,16 Penalties -- Geo. Westfall (holding) Westfall, George Samsen, Gene McAvoy, sticking) 19.42, sar WON 10.35 Richard Ashcroft, Ken Stevenson, Dwight Beer, John Buckley, Terry Irwin and Jim: Hen- dry. The young champions are shown proudly holding their trophies and crests, laurels of their victory. 3. Gravenhurst, Dave Mortimer. e 4. Brooklin, Ferguson (Pascoe) ... Pi k Th P 5. Gravenhurst, Tobobondung Cc e u ers (Gustini, Dave Mortimer) + reer e? 7. Brooklin, Ferguson e (Pascoe, Haynes) To Decide Masters "= | Second Period | Semaio, Somme AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -- Most, Palmer, who expressed con-|,p' persed ios (Pascoe) . of the golfers here for the Mas-|cern over his driving and put-| -- (Pascoe, Permian ters golf tournament starting/ting, picked Nicklaus, Doug|_ Penalties -- Len Mortimer, D. Morti- Thursday feel the championship| Sanders, Deviin, Casper and|Me",, Gravenhurst (tog many men, served will be won on the greens. |Lema to give him the most|(2), Haynes, and Rutledge. Jack Nicklaus, the long - hit-/trouble. | Third Period ting bomber and the 4-to-l| The defending king and rec-|\) Seale Wie ee choice in this elite, interna-|ord four-time winner is the| (West, Ferguson) \tional field of 93, doesn't agree|6-to-1 second choice behind| ®rooklin, West | entirely. 'You've 'still got to|Nicklaus for' the four-day 72-| ite Re, ) Penalties -- R. Jones, B. get there," said the 25-year-old|hole tournament. Sander s,|Gustini. husky. today. |Lema, Casper and Player are lyear. served' notice Tuesdsy| formal odds, | BASKETBALL SCORES |that he's fit and ready to break} The field includes four Cana- jinto the winner's circle. He un-|dians -- Stan Leonard of Van- j\leashed a five-under-par 67 for|couver, George Knudson of Tor- ' jthe 6,980-yard Augusta National]onto and amateurs Gary Cowan National Association Boston 103 Philadelphia 109 (Best-of-seven eastern division final tied 1-1) Golf Club layout on a hot andoof Kitchener, Ont., and Nick |sunny afternoon, |Weslock of Toronto. eaiiiidaediindeiiameataaniaeniiiall WHITBY | He whipped the course five) ---- jtimes last week with rounds of| CUSTOMER IS RIGHT 168, 69, 68, 68 and 70. MEXICO CITY (AP)--Night | Asked to name five chief con-\clubs here have been told they AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS 405 Mary St. £. 668-4932 ' 16.9 Willlams and itenders, Nicklaus pondered and|might stay open later than the |then named defending cham-|present 1 a.m. curfew if they pion Arnold Palmer, South Af-jreduce prices, improve service, rican Gary Player, Australia's|and offer better entertainment, Bruce Devlin, Tony Lema and/under a program sponsored by | ithe tourism department. |Billy Casper. Mike Boulianne, | Gordon Forgie, Peter Craw- ford, Ricky Culkin, John Gibson, Barry Marta, Gerry Smith and Larry Waite. ~Oshawa Times Photos coach. The players include Bruce Sutherland, Michael MacDonald, Leigh Hunt, Roger Chapman, Pat Mulyi- hill, Ronnie Graham, John Andre Morissette | | Ozzie Keeler Bowls Record 10-Game Total The most exciting rolloff in |the history of five-pin. bowling lin this city, was staged at Mo- 62 Furlongs (pace)|tor City Lanes, when nine mem-|se] Himes 1352, Ron' Jay | ers of the Oshawa Men's Mai- 9.50 5.20 3.20/0F League took part in a 10-/1113 and bringing up the rear,| 7.80 4.20|game series, to decide a repre-|was 'Dutch', who was trying 2.70/setative to meet Andre Moris-| oy ette of Montreal. The nine contestants are the) top average bowlers in the local Major loop, with averages from) ctarted at a 40 up The first five-game set saw 2.70 2.30\Ozzie Keeler set the pace with) 301, and 326 for behind it was 333, 279, 62, 310 and 288 for 1472 In third position, it was Reg 88, 327, 301 543 and. right |Hickey, with 253, 374, 270, 254], and 317 for 1468 and in fourth "Mighty Mite" Came in Third, Ends A Winner | TORONTO (CP)--Harley Mc-} Farland guided Kroger Prince|the first five of 1468, for a 2859 they|to third: place in the seventh|stand total. Also Ran in Order: Captain McGregor, have run out of money, their race St at Greenwood Tuesday night, but was led to the win- Ross- ner's circle just the same Fastry, driven by Claude De ardins of Angers, Que., placed irst but McFarland went to the fo receive an outsize "If we don't raise the money raceway there's little doubt they're out," McFarland, a cattleman who Bowls Here Sunday | | Andre Morissette, the profes-| |sional duck-pin bowler from} |Montreal, who took to five-pins this year and has beaten the |best in Ontario, for the past five months, as seen on Satur-) spot, it was Jim Cassells 236, day's TV program from O'Con-| 270, 311, 272 and 266 for 1446. a ee oe eon ex: hem ili ; Ipition contest, a e shawa Tralling in fifth place, 140 |Motor City Lanes, this Sunday} "jafternoon. Ron Swartz 1177, Bob Gallagher} Ozzie Keeler won the right to face Morissette but unfortunate- ly, Keeler is engaged in Ontario championship playoffs this weekend, so he will be replaced set|PY Reg Hickey, left-handed pin and|mauler, who was runner-up in the local tournament. his after a 1106, The injured bowling hand lengthy absence, with five-game terific clip Keeler, Hickey and McMaster ; made it quite clear that they, The five-game set at Oshawa intended to make a real fight|Motor City Lanes, will get of it. underway at 2.00 o'clock on Sun Keeler's final five-game total/day afternoon. Both bowlers will was 1426 consisting of 294, 255,/be on hand early for warm-up 378, 228 and 271, to give him a/PUrposes. 10-game total of 2969, which is} 5 IGA record for Oshawa. The| ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS gave a brilliant} exhibition and never. looked| East -- Sherbrooke Beavers, back right from the start. Kingston Aces, Noranda Alou-| Finishing with a dandy 1391) eItes, Woodstock Athletics, Col- total for his last five, Reg Hick-|!ingwood Shipbuilders. ey put up a terrific battle to| West -- Warroad Lakers, take second position. The left-/Transcona Lions, Moose Jaw hander racked up 335, 211, 266,|Pla-Mors, Nelson Maple Leafs. $28 and 251, for the 1391, plus Ree ci second SUICIDE RULED IPSWICH, England (AP)--A coroner's court ruled Tuesday \that Mrs. Jean Bostock, the former British Wightman Cup Soc-tennis star Jean Nicoll, com- mitted suicide. Mrs. Bostock, |42, was found dead at her home| |Saturday from barbiturate pois- joning. A letter to her husband,) jread by the coroner said: |"You will be better off without SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) cer results Tuesday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I 3 Birmingham 0 Liverpool 0 West Brom 3 Division II NEW!!...At COLETTE Shoe nen Opens Tomorrow: April 8 The""'BONANZAROOM" featuring UG MEN See them--and you'll want them. 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He_is the oldest ac- said Dave Jacobs, coach of the/only started his driving career Cardiff 5: Sw 9 national team which is training|in 1963, was celebrating his 70th otherhain © sain an8 "We need about $150,000 toltive driver at Greenwood and Division IN keep the team together for the/one of the oldest on the conti- Grimsby 3 Scunthorpe 0 world championships in 1966."/nent. Walsall 3 Hull City 3 Miss Greene last weekend| John Graham drove Nancy Division IV beat the finest skiers of Europe|Brook B. to victory in the $1,-|Bradford C 4 Brighton 1 and North America "when she/200 featured sixth race. Lady|Doncaster 1 Chester 4 took home six of the seven|Ezra, driven by EB. 'Nortis|--- women's trophies at the Amer-|placed second to Combine with ican international ski meet at| Nancy Brook B. for a $28.60 Crystal Mountain, near Seattle,|quinella payoff. Wash. 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