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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusadey, Mey 24, 1966 By Geo. H. Campbell HAPPY HOLIDAY? Saturday afternoon had to he one of the busiest times of the year for the average, house- holding sports fan. Don't know about the rest of you, who may or may not qualify for this category but we found it to be a crowded schedule, trying to mow the iawn, un- cover the rose bushes, switch to window screens, take a peek at the ball game, ete. Things got really hectic around about 5.30 p.m., pith Cassius Clay and Henry Cooper 'aving a bit of a go, om one change) and 'Kauai King" winning The Preakness on a couple oP other chan- nels and of course, in between and-or just before, there was a bit of golf, alley-bowling and wrestling. What with making a quick switch from muddy garden shoes to house slippers, at the back doorstep and then sprinting into the living room to flip the TV dial from one bit of action to another -- frankly we found outself completely out of shape. A chap just has to start training a little earlier, to be ready for these crowded sportserama afternoons on TV, We even found our fingers getting cramped at the key tension spot, as we flipped from the big fight to the big race and then back again -- and again -- but we did manage to catch the last half of The Preakness -- all of the sixth round, which included Clay's TKO win over Cooper -- and then the full re-run of the big race at Pimlico, with jockey Don Brumfield describing his victorious ride, for the blanket of "black- eyed Susans". Not being much of a horticulturist, we didn't know -- until.an announcer revealed it Saturday --+ "black-eyed Susans" are Preakness they use a an autumn yellow daisy For The black shoe flower, and put polish in the centre -- to get the desired effect. CASSIUS CLAY, with each successive tinues to firmly establish an for "impression" weights of all time. He's big grith his hands and more especially, has the enough of the so-called contending heavyweights daring Henry champ, doesn't truly rate as any - but he powerful heavyweight with authority -- on most that division today. True, has a terrific left hand over-hands but that's being impressively driven Clay is a lot better than He has the height, weight var -- of being one of about it home merely and appearance, con- image -- modern vernacular the best heavy- ~ he's amazingly fast, both on his feet -- for a power to deliver % punch to put the K.O. tag Cooper, the British great contender he of hooks, straights and However, the fact is each time out, Cassius a good heavyweight. all-round size to deliver jety a heavyweight's punch and certainly he's the fastest man, most nimble and versatile, weight category, We think perhaps Bill Conn of any to ever hold champion in the top- the title, in our memory, ame the closest, to matching Clay's speed. Pictures proved that it was Clay's fist that opened that terrible There was some spontaneous Clay's head that opened three-inch the gash cut over Cooper's eye. "butt" but it wasn't -- it was his rightt cries of hand. On the other hand -- don't buy Clay's after-the-fight remark that he didn't feel saw the cut and the blood saw Clay go right after the the referee halted like hitting Cooper, If you saw the action, after he the fight -- you right after look and vulnerable spot, for his first Clay landed a couple more -- then the official stopped the fight, GREEN GAELS chalked Branch on Saturday "Teen Town" less potted eight goals in assists, last night he only assists. The colorful night up the weekend. They won a handy and they walloped 23-5 here at home, Long scored once Oshawa two one-sided wins over 24-4 decision in Long Huntsville last night. Gaylord Poe- Branch and a bunch of but he had seven leader never hesitates to pass the ball -- which makes him a true leader of his team, as well as a fearful Saturday night, {t was that kind of game. The action here last night goalie Merv Marshall: got three assists -- Last night he picked up one. threat to his opponents. was marred by fights and brawling -- over 200 minutes in penalties were handed out the "firecracker", action in explosion point. ments of the fans, complimentary. after -- a ridiculous situation. "fellow citizens of Huntsville' The officials, taking charge, permitted the fuse It got definitely the Pre-game rivalry between and added tension created by lax work and slow to burn to "out-of-hand" and com- game, were far from 5 SPOIL BROOKLIN OPENER Nine-Goal Rally In 3rd Wins For Toronto Leafs By CLIFF GORDON A nine - goal outburst in the final period by Toronto Maple Leafs spoiled the home opener of the Brooklin Redmen St. 'A' Lacrosse Club, as the league's newest entry whipped the pride of Ontario County 17-8, at the Brooklin Arena on Saturday night. The largest home opener for several years, saw well in ex- cess of 500 go away disappointed down hearted Ron McNeil people but not the highly - tout ed 22. - year - old scoring sen sation of Junior days, showed he has the same call in senior ranks. The big forward, logging more floor time than any other player on either team (goalies excepted) potted no less than five goals in a winning cause Had it not have been for some fine goal fending by Gary Drysdale in the Brooklin net the classy McNeil might well have addad as many more, as he was robbed on at least five sure tries Brian Ahearne and Brian *Buteh' Keegan each fired three goals while Pat Cheevers ad ded a pair Single markers were pumped home hy Paul Hendarson, Al Abbott, Ed Hut- gel, and Johnny Roberts Terry Davis and Bob Hanna aparked the Brooklin attack with two goals each, with aces going to captain Glen Lotton, Elmer Tran, Ken Lt ton and Don Riding The game opened with all the pomp and pride of a def- ending championship team Carl Madgett president of the Canadian Lacrosse Association was on hand to say a few words along with other noted guests auch as Jack Wilson, secretary treasurer of the Canadian La crosse Association and Ivan Davie, the Ist vice president of the Ontario Lacrosse body Also on hand were Art Mor ton, president of the Brooklin club, along with Bruce Mackey eecretary of the Brooklin Red men, who said a few words prior to the official face-off Brooklin opened wp fast with two goals in the first 2% of play, with both goals coming + score with Hanna of the local team sitting in the sin bin Henderson cut the local lead to one goal while Hanna was still cooling his heels. Hanna had just returned to the floor when he picked up a_ loose ball and promptly dumped it behind Stevens in the visitor's cage Cheevers cut the lead to one goal, less than a_half-minute later, and Ahearne tied the at 8.13, after Drysdale had made two tremendous saves on McNeil from close-in Maple Leafs appeared to be just finding their scoring ways, as the second period got under way and they took advantage of some loose defensive play by the locals, to pepper Drysdale with numerous shots It was &5 at the end of the second and then the power packed Leafs poured home nine more in the final period as the Brooklin team, try as they might, just could not contain the goal hungry Leafs The best the locals could do was three goals in the final ® minutes of action JUST TALKING . 'The leafs were full benefit of their win as they were really run- ning. They had two new faces in their line up over the first game they played. Geo Stev- _ ed at the 'Northern Tornado Stopped SPORTS MENU By Powerful Green Gaels Huntsville Tornadoes were kicking up a mild storm in On- | tario Junior A Lacrosse League circles until they ran into Osh- awa Green Gaels at the Civic Auditorium here Monday night. Tornadoes, winners of their first two starts, were no match for. the defending Canadian champs, who waltzed to a 23-5 victory in a penalty-filled game. It was strictly no contest once the second period got under way and the better conditioned Gaels took over. A foolish mis- conduct penalty that Hunts- ville's Ken Thompson picked up didn't help his elub, and while he cooled his heels, Gaels pump- Whitby Lascos Edge Combines, 'League Opener By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers got off on the right foot last night as they opened lacrosse season in Paris against the Oshwegen - Paris Combines and came out on top of a real close tilt 8-7. It was an uphil] battle for the boys of coach Jim Hinkson as they trailed 2-1 at the end of the first, 4-3 after 40 minu- tes but then showed their faine final period kick, as they poured home five goals, to take the victory. The game was really a battle of goal tending by Brian Brem- ner, in the Whitby cage and Gary Powless in the losers' mesh. Bremner, especially, was to the fore in the initial 20 min- utes as he really held the Steel- ers in the game. Powless too was tested from clos in, on num- erous hard drives Larry Haight was the big mail carrier for the Steelers, getting a trio of goals with sin- gle markers to Wayne David- son, Joe Krosnay, Ron Sutton, Bill Gresham and Bob Johns- ton Bill Squires led the losers with a trio of goals for his night's effort. All other goals were single markers going to Jon Is- sacs, Tom Peacock, Brian Cavan and Bill Bomberry. The game was a spirited af- fair with lots of action both on the floor and some in the penal- ty box. Ron Sutton of the locals) was banished for five minutes, | for fighting with Buteh Claydon.| Both players continued their scrap in the sin-bin and = quickly given the heave - by the officials. Steelers will open their home, schedule here at the Whitby) Arena on Thursday night, again- | st the East York Mohawks. This one should attract a sage wd, as from what we Pt: there is no love lost - | ween these two teams already | this year They hooked up in an exhibi- tion affair here in Whitby '| week ago and nearly 100 minut es in penalties were needed to) | keep the young fellows ro down. Whitby won the gruelling contest 10-8 but had to play h ~ - up lacrosse to gain the f verdict, ame time Thursday night is i) their Junior 'B' Soccer 'Stars Post Shutout Goals by Warner Walroff and Larry Baker gave All Stars a 20 victory over defending champion Zion Monday as the Darlington Soccer League of- ficially opened its schedule, League play got under way Saturday with Larry Nemis sup- plying Zion with a 1-0 victory over Tyron. In other games, Hampton tied Maple Grove 2-2 and Courtice blanked Salem 4-0 ens, their goalie and Johnny Roberts. Both are former Hunts- | ville players and both showed | well . . There were numer-} out people closely connected to the Brooklin team who felt the refereeing left a lot to be de- sired. Others were disappoint- fact that one referee for the game was also on the Maple Leafs protected list However the fact of the game, despite the refereeing, is thai the Brooklin team were not back-checking and giving Drys dale protection Wt is only a game and second one of he season at that. Brooklin have until Saturday night now to work on their defensive play, before they tangle with the Rrampton Ramblers, .in what should be a bang up affair at the Brooklin Arena. WATSON BUS SERVICE WRESTLING TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. f '| Oshawa Civie Auditorium THE MASKED YANKEES WATSON Tiger Joat Singh vs. Geargion Kenetis Seamen Art Thomas vs. Jungle Jim Storr Tlekete for Ringside 1.50---Adulte 1.25 TO AND FROM THE AUDITORIUM vs. Whipper CUMMINGS these Exhibitions Children 7380 PAT MILOSH, PROMOTER ed in six straight goals to take a 12-3 lead. From then on it appeared to be a case of which team would collect the most penalties, Gaels also won that argument, picking up 104 of the 264 min- utes assessed by referees Bob Hanna and Bob Dobbie. in- cluded in: the total were seven majors to Huntsville, plus Thompson's 10-minute miscon- duct. He also received a game misconduct following a fight, along with Brian Thompson of Gaels, Gaels received five ma- J01S, Fighting erupted often, most- ly between the Huntsville boys ~ playing for Gaels and their fel- low townz™en Phil Clayton and Don Stinson did the most damage with five- Powless Pots goal performances each on he- half of the Gaels. Stinson later. spoiied-an- otherwise formance with a needless charge and high stick on Huntsville goalkeeper Guy Lassiter. Stinson picked up a pair of minors, a major and a match misconduct for his charge, and will miss the next game against Huntsville While Clayton and Stinson were handling goal-scoring du- ties, Gaylord Powell assisted on seven markers. He also scored one -goal. In Gaels' win over Long Branch Saturday, Powless scored eight. goals Ross Jones picked up three goals for Gaels while Larry Lloyd and Mike Lewis each added a pair. Other scorers were Neil Armstrong, Brian Eight Goals, Handy Win In Long Branch Playing in Long Branch on Saturday night, Oshawa Green Gaels thumped the Castrolites by a one-sided 24-6 score, be- fore a crowd of about six hun- dred fans. Bigger and faster than the homesters, and.with a definite edge in experience over Long) Branch's comparatively new team, the Green Gales had Jit tle trouble, scoring 24 goals on 62 shots-on-goal, for a_ better than one-in-three average while the best the homesters could manage, was one-in-six, a hall- dozen goals on three dozen shots, Oshawa goalie Merve Mar- shall made 11 saves in an @s- pecially brilliant displav in the third pried. The Gaels outscor ed Long Branch 7-3 in the open- ing etanza, 6-3 in the middle canto and then dominated the final frame, 11-0, for their one- sided total. EIGHT FOR POWLESS Gaylord Powless turned in his most productive game since joining the Oshawa Junior champions, scoring a total of eight goals, five of these on deadly accurate shots to the bot- tom corners of the net. which goalie Dave Welch couldn't han- dle. Brian Thompson and Phi! Clayton, with three aplece, were! leach, while Ross ish next in line for Oshawa scor ing honors, with Tom Vann and Larry Lloyd getting a couple Jones, Neil Armstrong, Dwight Davies Charlie Marlowe, Doug Sutton and Freddy Greenwood each notched a singleton. Long Branch's six-goal total was shared equally by Bob Eng Al Valilee, Al Rimmer, Stan Cox, Rod Camphell and Wayne Copeland Jim Higgs missed Saturday night's game with a bad ankle and the Green Gaels dressed five of their Junior 'RB' affil iates from Whitby Lasco Steel- ers, Vann, Sutton, Hastie, Lew- is and Keenan, each of whom made a commendable showing, Vann scoring a couple and Sut- ton one The game was fast, wide-open and fairly clean, with each team drawing eleven minor penalties OSHAWA goal, Marshall; Keenan, Jones, Lioyd, Arm- strong, Thompson, Lewis, Dav- ies, Stinson, Marlowe, Clayton, Powless, Hastie, Vann, Sutton and Greenwood. LONG BRANCH goal, Welch; English, Valilee, Tod- man, Poole, Rimmer, Duggan, Orr, Cox, Campbell, Timleck, Copeland, Travis, Hamilton and McKinley. Officials -- J, Ravery, Whit by and J, McElroy, Etobicoke. | Speedway Thompson, Tom Vann and Fred Greenwood. Terry Watsan was ton ner- former for the outclassed Tor- | nadoes, scoring twice. Ken) Thompson, Mike Oke and Larry' Ireland scored the others. Gaels held period leads of 6-3, and 17-4 and outshot the Tor-| nadoes 46-39, with Oshawa goal-| keeper Mery Marshall turning' in a strong performance. Gaels next game is in Bramp- ton on Friday with Mimico play- ing here next Monday. Huntsville's Brent Munro, in- | jured during the second period, | was allowed to accompany his' team-mates home. He apparent- ly suffered cracked ribs. HUNTSVILLE -- Lassiter, K. Thompson, Strano, Oke, Hope, Moorhouse, Watson, Graves, Munroe, Maynard, Malloy, Payne, I. Thompson, Kelly, T. Stinson, Ireland, Gouldie. OSHAWA -- Marshall, Keen- n, Jones, Tioyd, Armstrong, Higgs, B. Thompson, Lewis, Davies, D. Stinson, Marlowe, Clayton, Powless, Vann, Green- wood, Sutton. | Indianapolis Field Full INDIANAPOLIS, Ind A field of 26 veterans and seven rookies, all but one in Grand Prix - style rear - engine cars, will contest the golden an- niversary 500-mile race May 90 at the old (AP)-- Two weekends of 10-mile qual ifying runs, in which seven cars crashed. into the concrete re- taining wall, ended Sunday pith the field averaging 160.251 Indianapolis Motor m.p.h NOTICE RESIDENTS OF SOUTH OSHAWA Holley Hardware Is conviently locoted te serve your needs 1200 Wecker Dr. at Cader (1 Block $. of Wentworth Next te Loew's Pharmeey) The Johnson 60 is for the family that wants to get away from it all- e b quickly. The Johnson V-60 \ horsepower motor is the kind of power that makes living on the water worthwhile. 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