Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 28 Mar 1962, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SPORTS TYPE By STEVE JONESCU Sports Editor ANOTHER OPINION ON BOXING Dont imagine that the Stanley Cup Hockey Play offs have received as much public attention as usual The reason is Saturday fight between Emile Griffith and Benny Paret and the resulting brain injury to Paret dont imagine my opinion of the fight game or the particular fight is much different than yours Im tight fan and so are you Before laying blame for Parets demise on the refereeParet Grif fith or anyone else look again in the mirror If you watched the bout on television you were involved Why Television out of fightarena dollars is the freight for the fights And if the you watched them youd prob instead sponsors didnt know ably see an old movie while it is kicking the daylights at the same time paying TV people and This might force the people back to the arenas Then again it sport But the word blame is out of place killer Anytime two men put each other in ring many can win other can hurt both look for another just might signal the collapse of the and use it wrong too How can any party be labelled as the boxing gloves and face things can happen One one can lose One can make money the job One can come out can come out hurt The cry to outlaw boxing is as late and useless as throwing away the keys to responsible for an accident Boxing as sport with es at each other tickles the the world have never the car after youve been two men throwing punch fancy of most persons in lived in what could call peace time War and threats of war hang over our heads all the time So we learn to of violence Almost violent but we do not think And honestly grow up thinking violently and everything we do borders on the of it as such how many of youthink boxing is violent before Paretstyle incident Sugar Ray Rob inson is fighter Hes never been said to be violent Yet the ammunition is there One could go on and on verbally fighting the pros and cons of boxing odays world Can you tell of the subjects me who is hockey football and living in right on any side of any We all of us are too ready to attack And Ill bet that ewer persons are thinking sympathetically about Paret than are blasting boxing Geo Didnt Know Goal Was Empty TORONTO tCPt The New York Rangers playingcoach Doug Harvey and manager llfuzz Patrick had widely differ ing views of the Rangers 42 loss to Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday night in the first game of their Stanley Cup semifinal series Harvey probably big time hockeys coolest defenceman discussed the game in the New York dressing room in low measured tones It was one of those games that could have gone either way Harvey said We missed few chances that might have meant different outcome However the Leafs got couple of lucky breaks and the puck bounced their way Harvey refused to single out any of his men who played poorly but conceded that he thought his whole team could have played better and so could the Leafs in what was pretty dull playoff hockey In the next game in Toronto Thursday night we might try to check bit harder GIVES EM AWAY Patrick had some hard words for his team Without singling out any players Patrick said HOCKEY RECORD By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Professional Pt 36 21 11 222 167 83 37 23 266 218 82 35 23 It 255 207 80 27 30 11 227 761 65 North Bay 22 37 176 221 53 Marie 17 40 11 203 275 45 Tuesdays Result Kingston Sault Ste Marie Fridays Games Sault Ste Marie at Kitchener North Bay at Sudbury HullOttawa at Kingston SEItIIvFINALS HullOttawa Kingston Kitchener Sndbury bestof Chicago Montreal Montreal leads the seven series 10 Rangers Toronto scrles Pts PIM Horton Tor Armstrong Tor lngarflcld NY Kcliy Tor Kcon Tor Schlnkei NY Bellvcnu Mtl Mikita Chi Moore Mil aceeoaae nsneeaeae the Rangers gave the Leafs three damn goals and we cant ever win if we play that way The goals Patrick referred to were Torontos first two tallies that gave them 20 lead and Tim Hortons goal that made the score 31 when they had manpower edge with Dick Duff off for tripping Leaf centre Dave Kean opened the scoring at 653 of the first period when Rangers Johnny Wilson was attempting to clear the puck from pear his own goal was trying to fire it out over the blue line and didnt see Duff coming behind me said Wilson Duff swept the puck off Wil sons stick and passed to Kean who beat Gump Worsley in the New York net from close in PRAISES RANGERS In the Leaf dressing room Coach Punch Imiach praised Rangers and said his own club will have to do better if it wants to stay in the semifinal Were not going to have our own way in this series thats for sure said Imlach As for the Leafs they didnt play nearly as well as they could But he added Im tough taskmaster and they can always play better Leaf captain George Arm strong who scored the final goal into an empty net shecpishly admitted that when he swept up the right side he wasnt aware New York goaltender Gump Worsley was out Wings Oust Flyers 40 NIAGARA FALLS Ont CF Scoring all their goals in roughandtumble first period Hamilton Red Wings swept their Ontario Hockey Association Ju nior final with Niagara Falls Flyers in four straight games by scoring +2 win before 3247 fans Tuesday night In game marked by as min utes in penalties the wings got pair of goals from Lowell MacDonald and singles from de fencomao Larry Ziliotto and Joe igujdosa The Flyera battled back in the second when Jean Paul Parisc scored both their goals but in the final frame the two clubs were just too tired to produce much in the way of hockey All told 19 minors six majors and two misconduct penalties were handed out The Red Wings outshot the Flyers 2340 Duncan Campbell right top scorer for Essa Road accepts The Examiner Trophy from Charles Vadgc Examiner AMINER TROPHY retained the broombail cham pionship with 51 victory over Partridge Tractor Cnmp bell and Murray Amos bad business manager after Essa PATRICK COMPLAINS Blues Were SloppY In Losing To Leafs Chicago By BRUCE STOVEL MONTREAL CPIMontreal Conodicns coach Toe Bloke said after the game he was far from satisfied with his teams 21 vic tory Tuesday night over Chicago Black Hawks in the Stanley Cup semifinals Canadicns took 10 load in the hcstofscvcn se rics When you win game by that score you dont have much to crow about he said We can play better We were fooling around with the puck when we should have been pass ing and shooting He said the game had been typical playoff hockey DEFLECTS SHOT Vctcran centre Jean Belivcau who scored what proved Mont reals winning goal in the third period said he had deflecth Torn Johnsons shot with his stick to beat Chicagos Glenn Hall He said he had difficulty shooting after firstperiod col lision with the Hawks IIallard St Laurent when he aggr voted slight shoulder separa tion Jacques Plante who had po tential to ut spoiled by Hawks Stan Mikita at 1826 of the final period said it had been one of those games where every move he made was the right one Some of those screened shots you get three or four of every game he said make you lucky as much as good to stop them NOT DISGRUNTLED The Hawks were not overly disgruntled at the result We outplayed them in the first two periods star forward Bobby Hull said in the Hawks dressing room Plante came up with great game We just couldnt get the puck by him although we had plenty of good chances Coach Rudy Pilous said his team lost the first game last Birds Tie Fronts 55 By THE CANADIAN PRESS For Kingston Frontenacs its long and weary road to first place in the Eastern Profes sional Hockey League The Frontenacs blew their golden opportunity to share the leadership with HullOttawa Ca nadiens when they settled for 55 tie Tuesday night with the tailend Sault Ste Marie Thun derbirds It was Kingstons sec ond sawoff in as many nights The Fronts now have played as games same as the Habs and KitchenerWaterloo Beavers who are two points behind Kings ston Thus the first three playoff positions wont be scttled until the 7ogome schedule winds up next weekend McCARTHY GETS PAIR sparse crowd of perhaps son was on hand at the Sault where Kingstons Tom McCarthy col lected his 52nd and 53rd goals of the season Terry Gray also had pair and Bob Attersley single for the Frontenacs Thunderbirds scorers were Doug Robinson with pair Bob Courcy Dale MacDonald and Jim Farelli The Sault squad was without Merv Kuryluk called up by Chi cago Black Hawks as insurance in their Stanley Cup playoffs Milan Marcella is expected to join him today With Performance Pleased year but come hock to winythc series by shear desire He said the team would be up for Thursdays game which might prove the decisive con test of the scrics ill Thurlow Is President Softball Loop Al Thurlow former ploycr coach and sometimes umpire was elected president of Barrie and District Softball Association last night at the leagucs 1952 annual meeting Ho succeeds Pat Poland and Doug iifoorhouse president and vicepresident in 1961 lo an almost unprecedented move an entire new slate was put into office Iim Short and Fred Paddy Miles are the new vicepresidents and Steve Joncscu is the new secretory treasurer Thc wellattended meeting concentrated on the election of new officers However honor ariums were voted to two per sons Bill Harc umpirein chief was voted $25 for his ser vices last year Jack Garner outgoing secretary treasurer was voted similar amount Another meeting is to be call cd within two weeks Maroons Nip Bulldogs 42 WINDSOR 0ni CPA d3 tcrmined gang of Chatham lila roons bounced back into conten tion for the Ontario Hockey Association Senior championship Tuesday night scoring four goals in the final period for 42 victory over Windsor Bull dogs it was Chathams first victory against two defeats in the best ofseven final which continues in Chathom tonight Bulldogs Pawlyshyn scored in the third minute of play and that lead stood up un til well into the third period as the teams dragged their way through dull pace Then Chatham playingcoach Ted Power engineered line change replacing George Ait ken withdoe Malo on their top forward unit and the Bulldogs had no answers for the sudden surge of Chathsm strength Malo tied the score at 601 but Bob Erown shot Windsor into the lead again minute later Another minute after that Ernie Dick fired routine shot from deep angle and it went into the net off goalie Ross Childss feet At 1240 Male fed Power at centre who relayed to Copper Leyte and the big redhead made no mistake with 15foot backhander Three minutes later Aitken grabbed rookie Bob Polos pass and got the clinching goal Chatham got five of the nine minor penalties all of them called in the first two periods Childs made 14 saves to 25 by A1 Bennett QUITS AGAIN VANCOUVER CPiEd Sulli van mainspring of British C0 lumbia Lions defence for three ycars has quitagain He has retircdthree times in the past and changed his mind The de fensive signalcaller phoned coach Dave Skrien of the West ern Football Conference club Monday to say that is job will not permit him to play this year two goals each for the win ners Murray Varnlca had singleton Al Smith scored the lone Partridge tally Examiner Photo By BILL MucDOUGALL TORONTO Rangch are still seeking for mula that will produce vic tory on Toronto Maple Leaf lcc Their time is running out Theyve tried eight times this season in vain Their most rc ccnt attempt was Tuesday night in the opening game of the best ofsevcn Stanley Cup semlfinnl and they lostas usual+2 if any of the 121192 fans were expecting good show for their money their hopes soon were dashed There were fcw lost rushes in the oporling minutes then both clubs settled down to close checkingond unenfor talning hockey with many satisfying moment for lovers of poor positional ond ragged play mg Dave Kcon Red Kelly Tim Horton and George Armstrong scored the Toronto goals Kellys goal was courtesy of Ranger playing coach Doug Harveys log which accurately deflected the veteran Leaf ccn tres pass past goaltender Gump Vorslcy Lcafs were shorihandcd on Hortons goal and Armstrongs went into an empty net Kcn Schinkcl scored New Yorks first goal on fluke and Earl Ingarfield got the other BOTH SIDES UNHAPPY Officials of both clubs were dismayed Were not going to have our own way in this series thats for sure said Toronto coach Punch Imlach The Leafs didnt play nearly as well as they could New York gcherai manager Muzz Patrick was harshthe Rangers gave the Leafs three damn goals and we cant ever win if we play that way He was referring to the goals by Kelly Keon who beat Wor sley after Dick Duff stole the puck from New York left winger Johnny Wilson and Horton who scored after Toronto centrc Bob Pulford caught the defence nap ping 1n the seven regular season games in Toronto Rangers went home beaten every time The second game of the semi final is Thursday night and if Rangers get licked their chances of recuperating will be getting questionable Wilson was trying to clear the puck when Duff grabbed it just inside the New York blue line and slid it to Kean on the left side The 22yearold centre raced in and blasted low shot past Worsiey from 15 feet Aura RADIOS Completely Installed Transistor Powered Month Guarantee Radio 29 Collier CPINew York Blake Is Not Cheerful Despite Habs Victory By LAURENT CHIASSON MONTREAL CPIMontreal Canadians grabbed the opener of their hcstofsevon Stanley Cup scmlfinnl against Chicago Black Hawks hicsday night but youd never havc known it from listening to the coaches affer wards hlonlrcnl coach Toe Blake was critical in victory after the 24 decision Chicagos Rudy Pilous was almost cheerful in defeat Barely mollificd by the third period goals of Dickio Moore and Jean Beiircau Bloke merely said We can play better We were fooling around with the puck when we should have been passing and shooting Blake probably sounded lhe keynote of the game when he said we expected the Hawks to hit more The Hawks did some hitting at 653 of the first period to make it 14 PASS DEFLECTED IN Kclly made it 24 after only 21 seconds of the second period while New York defonccman Larry Cahon was off for board checking The veteran ccntrc intended to pass from behind the New York not to right winger Ron Stcwart but liar vcys leg was in just the right spot to deflect the puck into the net Rangers got their first goal at 1156 of the third period thanks to Schinkels shoulder New York centre Dave Balons shot was stopped by Toronto goaltender Johnny Bower but the puck bounced off hls pads to Schinkcls shoulder and back into the not With Duff off for tripping Fulford got the puck at the Tor onto bluc line and worked his way up the right side well into New York territory where only Andy Bathgate was protecting Vorsiey The Leaf ccntrc passed to Horton who was 123 feel in front of the New York goal The puck went in at 1442 New York again fought back in the last minute of the second period Bathgatc stickhandled up the ice and laid perfect pass on lngarficlds stick at the goalmouth The New York ccn tre just had to tip the puck past Bower from five feet out to make it 32 at 1525 Neither club could make scor ing headway in the third period until Worsley was pulled in lastditch effort by New York DOMINION In 91 but not nearly as much as year ago when they outburnped Canndiens in semifinal round which they won in six games They went on to take their first Stanley Cup in 22 years ending fiveyear Montreal reign as cup champions HAWKS UNDISMAYED The Hawks were not overly disgruntled by the outcome Pilous was quick to recall the Hawlg lost the first game last spring lhcn came back to win four of the next five to wrap up the scrica The second game of this years round will be played here Thursday night Then the scene shifts to Chicago for the third and fourth games April and Strong gooltending by Mont rcala Jacques Plonte and Chi cagos Glenn Hall was the fea lure of the first two periods as both teams chcckcd closely be fore crowd of 14216 Canndlcns finally broke the scoreless dual of 132 of the third whcn Moore bcnt Hall cleanly with 25 foot blast from the left circle llclivcau made it 20 about four minutes later on goal mouth deflection of defonccmon Tom Johnsons long backhand shot from the right point The Hawks battled to get back in the game Stan hlikitn got them goal at 1606 and shortly nftcr Hall was removed for sixth nttackcr But Canadicns controlled most of the play in the dying mlnufcs HULL DANGEROUS One of Chicagos most cffcc tivc players was Bobby Hull who drilled several shotstwo during first period power play that gave Plante trouble for tie Horton passed to Arm strong ncar centre ice and the righLWingor bulldozed his way down the right boards took stride inside the New York blue line and blasted shot that barely caught the corner of the not He admitted after the game that he didnt realize Warsley wasnt there softand safe done the Job We calculate your vote of against doytodoy tampon ltSllN cflgt fiwn HEATING OIL Planle wound up with 36 saves including three spectrum lar one near the midway mark of the second period The Hawks got the breaks in the first period but couldnt makc them count On lourscp aratc accustom they hold one mnn advantage as result of Montreal penalties but their best efforts were thwarted by Plantc There were several minor skirmisth and rcfcree Eddie Powers handed out 16 penalties two of them misconducts late in the game Billy ilicke of Canadians and Bill Rodi tiny of theHawk drew the misconducts ailcr re marks to Powers All the other infractions brought minors four to Montreal dcfenccman Lou Fontinaio Defencemen JoanGuy Talbot and Johnson mode the key plays for hiontrcals goals On the first goal Talbot slipped the puck over to Moore who let go kneehigh blast to Hulls right Johnson dug up the puck near the Chicago blue line and fired wicked backhandcr that Eclivcau Just managed to dclt flcct past Hall for the second goal Hay was in the penalty box when hlikita scored Chicagos lone goal on flip from just outside the crease Defonceman Pierre Pilate started the scor ing play Passing to Hall who relayed to Mikita near the goal mouth Greaves Draws With Irishman LONDON AP Canadian middleweight champion Greaves fought to draw with Irelands Mickey Leahy over if rounds Tuesday night nilcr the Irishman survived two knock downs Grooves former British Empire champion made all the early runningin tough contest that had 12000 fans on their feet in Wembley Stadium Grooves of Edmonton shot along the ice would have weighed 160 pounds Leahy 159 AUTOMATIC WEATHERCONTROIIED DEIlVERlES assure unfailing oil supply use and carefully check it turns need oil and make deliveries automatically You never nova to worry about your foot oil The We know when you oupply SARJEANT CO LTD Mary Street PA 82461 limited Ofer SNOW TIRES REMOVED 50 ANY CAR AND REGULAR TIRES DOMINION ROYAL filillilii NYLON TUBELESS 870 15 750 14 git DOMlNION TIRE wgpw $53 2391 2900 110 REPLACED WITH CLASS TRADEINS STORES LlMlTED

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy