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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 27, 1953 2 8 ; \ ' / EVERYTHING FROM S0UP TO NUTS Stanley Cup playoffs advanced a little last night with the Montreal Oh Hr second-straight game from the Chicago Black Hawks, but this time the Hawks made a very spirited session of it and but for Montreal's all-out performance in the middle canto, might have evened up the series. Chicago had a 3-1 lead at the end of the first period. In the other bracket, Boston Bruins came roaring back from that 7-0 whitewashing of Tuesday night to chalk up a 5-3 win over the Red Wings right in Detroit. The Bruins were leading 5-1 at one stage of the game, Now this series is tied and the scene moves to Boston for the next two games. Here in Oshawa, the local hockey fans are gigged up over the big game tomorrow night in Kingston, About two bus-loads of fans, Truckers booster club members in the main, are going to the Lime- stone City to see the crucial 7th game. The Truckmen realize that this is going to be their toughest game of the season, They have to win-or-else, to begin with and on top of that, it's been a long, gruelling series and winning a deciding game on Kingston fice will be a tough chore. The Limestone fans will be a hootin' and a hollerin' and it's going to be a noisy evening. Winner of this one (provided they get a winner by Sunday curfew time will take on Lyndhurst Motors of the Scarboro league, in the OHA Senior "B" semi-finals. Oshawa Curling Club closes its doors tomorrow night in the official closing of the 1953 season. They've got a special competition tonight for sport shirts and ties, for the first 56 curlers to show up. Chairman Jim Timmins is running two special draws on Saturday, They'll have chickens and glasses, two sets of prizes, for the regular afternoon draw at 1:30 o'clock for the first 64 curlers an hand and then again at night, 7:30 o'clock, they'll have another draw for similar prizes, Every club member is urged to be on hand tomorrow to participate in one or other of the two "closing day" events. The McLaughlin Trophy final will be played tonight and prizes presented at the conclusion of the game. The ladies' section of the curling club is having its official closing today. BRIGHT BITS:--That series between K-W Dutchmen and the Sudbury Wolves is going to be a real sizzler. The Dutchies had to come from behind last night with three goals in the third period in order to win 4-2 . . . Paul Meger, left-wing star of the Habs, is out of the next game because of an eye injury . . . Galt Black Hawks may be without Ken Wharram and Hillary Menard when they play St. Mike's tonight. Menard missed the last game with a knee injury that is not improving as hoped and Wharram has a bad ankle from Wednesday's game. With those two out and McBurney still in his slump, the Hawks will be in a bad way . . . Now Frank Byrne of Quebec Citadels wants Montreal Jr. | (what price constitutions?) and of course, then the Citadels and Junior | Canadiens to also pull.away from the QAHA and join the CAHA direct Habs could stage a "legal" series--while waiting around for Memorial Cup playoffs to get going bit as it is now, the Citadels must sit idle for at least two more weeks--and apparently they don't like that idea . .. This hasn't gone as far as it will go--is our prediction--but when it's all over, the 1953 hockey season will be the most bizarre of all time! Porkies Tie N. Sidney STANLEY CUP In Cup Semi-Final STATISTICS NORTH SYDNEY, NS. (CP)-- Timmins-Porcupine Combines and Series A Northside Franklins battled to a 44 overtime tie Thursda, the second game of their best-o seven Eastern Canada Memorial semi-final series. e Combines, who won the ning game Tuesday over the locals, slipped into a one- ; goal ead in the period, held as each team scored a goal in the second, and came out with a 3-3 tle at the end of regulation Detroit Boston (Best-of-seven semi-final ti Series B Montreal Chicago 0 (Montreal leads best-of-seven final 20) Thursday night's results: Boston 5 Detroit 3 Chicago 3 Montreal 4 Individual scoring: b) HABS WIN AGAIN With 5-3 Lynn Patrick said all along that the only way to beat the powerful Detroit Red Wings is to "out-de- fence' them. There were unkind guffaws from the Detroit gallery Tuesday night as Patrick's Boston Bruins de- fenced themselves into a 7-0 set- back in the opening game of their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi- final, But a newly-respectful crowd began to get the idea Thursday night. Firing only 24 shots at Detroit netminder Terry Sawchuk, the Bruins built up an early lead and proceeded to cram their zone with protection for goalie Jim Henry. It paid off with a stunning 5-3 vic- tory and sent them home on even terms with the National Hockey League champions. The less fortunate Chicago Black Hawks blew a two-goal lead and dropped a 4-3 decision to Montreal Canadiens for their second straight setback. But they caused the trouble to give coach Dick Irvin cause for speculation as to how he would fare in the next two games away from home. The Red Wings had a frustrating evening. Denied a clear shot at Henry for minutes on end, they still managed to fire 46 drives at Sugar Jim, but found him virtually unbeatable, except in the late States when the Bruins were home ree. It was a particularly wearing night for Sawchuk, who was trying for an NHL record of four straight BOSTON 5, DETROIT 3 Line-up Boston--Goal: Henry; defence: Quackenbush, Armstrong, Laycoe, Godfrey; forwards: Schmidt, Klu- kay. mart, Sandford, Mackell, Sullivan, Creighton, McIntyre, Top- pazzini, Lund, Peirson. Detroit--G 0a 1: Sawchuk; de- fence: Goldham, Kelly, Woit, Hay, Pronovost, Hrymnak; Pavelich, Howe, Lindsay, Leswick, Prystal, S8kov, Delvecchio, Wilson, Bonin, Fielder. Referee: Jack Mehlenbacher. Linesmen: Doug Davies, Sammy Babcock. Summary First period: Boston, Mackell (Peirson, Schmidt) 7:56; Detroit, Howe (Lindsay, Prystai) 8:54; Boston, Creighton (Toppazzini, Mc- Intyre) 14:09. Penalties: Lindsay 5:35, McIntyre 8:17. Second period: Boston, Klukay (Schmidt) 2:10. Penalty: Arm- strong 2:52. Third period: Boston, Peirson (Mackell) 10:04; Boston, Creighton (Toppazzini, Armstrong) 12:58; De- troit, Prystai (Wilson, Delvecchio) 17:38; Detroit, Prystai (Woit) 18:08. Penalty: Schmidt 14:27. shutouts and had his string broken on a Jay that didn't work out the way the Bruins planned it. Johnny Peirson passed out from forwards: fi Bruins Pull Off Big Upset Victory Over Wings behind the Detroit net to Eddie | Sandford. The puck bounced over Sandford's stick and landed in front of Fleming Mackell, who whacked it home, Less than a minute later, Gordie Howe tied the score, but Dave Creighton scored the first of two goals to give the Bruins a 2-1 lead before the first period ended. Joe Klukay, Peirson and Creighton built up a commanding lead before Metro Prystai counted twice within 30 seconds in the third period for the shattered Red Wings. | At Montreal the Black' Hawks threatened to skate the Canadiens out of the rink in the opening frame as Jimmy McFadden scored two HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Boston 5 Detroit 3 (Best of-seven Stanley Cup semi- final tied 1-1) Chicago 3 Montreal 4 (Montreal leads best-of-seven Stan- ley Cup semi-final 2-0) Western League Edmonton 5 Calgary 4 (Edmonton leads best-of-five quar- ter final 2-0) New Westminster 2 Saskatoon 4 (First game of best-of-seven semi- final) Allan Cup All-Ont. Final Sudbury 2 Kitch-Waterloo 4 (First game of best-of-seven final) Eastern Allan Cup Smiths Falls 5 Saint John 2 (Smiths Falls wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-0) Eastern Memorial Cup Timmins-Porc 4 Northside 4 (Timmins-Porc leads best-of-seven semi-final 1-0, one game tied) Western Memorial Cup Flin Flon 2 Lethbridge 6 {PEs game of best-of-seven semi- al) St. Boniface 0 Ft. William 7 Fug game of best-of-seven semi- ) Quebec Senior Ottawa 2 Chicoutimi 3 (Chicoutimi leads best-of-eleven semi-final 54) Quebec Provincial Senior St. Joseph d'Almsd 3 Ste. Therese 5 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) | Man-Sask. Int, | Lloydminster 4 Dauphin 5 | (Best-of-five series tied 2-2) | International Cincinnati 8 Grand Rapids. 3 (Cincinnati leads best-of - seven semi-final 2-0) Eastern League Springfield 4 New Haven 2 (Springlied leads semi-final series Ontario Junior B Waterloo 8 Seaforth 6 Ontario Junior C Collingwood 7 Thorold 1 (collingwood wins best-of-five ser- es ) MABEL GILCHRIST SKIPS RINK TO TROPHY VICTORY Thursday afternoon saw the last competitive games played by mem- bers of the Ladies Section of the Oshawa Curling Club, for this sea- son, Wind-up games for the Mc- Laughlin Trophy were played by the winning rinks who had elim- inated all others in their various sections. These two rinks, one skipped by Mabel Gilchrist with M. Lawrence, P. Stacey, and S. Aker, the other skipped by Marion Campbell, with A. Metcalf, K. Eveniss and E. Granik, battled it out with a very colse game, result- ins in a win 86 for the former. presenting the Trophy to the winners, President Marjorie Can- ning offered congratulations and praise for some splendid curling. Silver curling-stone butter dishes were presented each member of the rink by Lila Wright. The run- ners-up also received congraula- Sous, hg were presented with Ss. and saucers Mer - Connell, y Merle Me Prizes for the highest win one game in the McLaughlin event were won by Skip Lila Wright and her rink, F, Pollitt, L. Burkhart, his, Crystal celery dishes en eac ayer hil Fordham. payer by Other members of the club had plenty of fun during the afternoon. goals and George Gee added a i lad Curry. Jou the first elapsed. Flo; 8 Montreal tally during the scoring urry. But the Canadiens took hold in the second period, with Dickie Moore, Bérnie Geoffrion and Dick Gamble providing the scoring power to give them the lead. Care- ful defensive work kept the Hawks from tying the score in the score- less third frame. Both winning clubs may have lost a man through injuries. Klu- kay of the Bruins suffered a back injury when he fell into the boards and was helped from the ice. Montreal's Pal Meger suffered an injury to his right eye when he collided with Jim Peters of the Hawks in the first period and was taken to hospital. Both series resume Sunday night with the Wings at Boston and the Canadiens at Chicago. CANADIENS 4, CHICAGO 3 Line-up Chicago--Goal: Rollins; defence: Morton, Gadsby, Fogolin, Dewy bury, Raglan; or murcs: €€, | Draws for games resulted in s Mosienko, Bodnar, Peters, Lymn, |rinks reversing their led In Some Hucul, Finney, Couture, Gardner, | that Skips were leads, and 1D McFadden, Price. i: de. | Cera. Rink with the highest score Montreal--G oa 1: McNeil; de-| at ong of eight ends was that skip. fence: Harvey, St. Laurent, John-|ped by Dorothy Robbins, with B son, Bouchard, Macpherson; for-|jofthouse, G. MoCo h wd B- wards: Reay, Geoffrion, Meger, Higgs They were presented with Lach, Richard, Olmstead, Curry, an original cup and small indivi. mack, Gamble, Moore, AR- Sia) ps for each player, decorat- . Ww. blue bows. Th Referee: Chadwick. Linesmen: | given this novel Trophy wo rion Hayes, Morrison. (ambitious amateurs). Summary First period: Chicago, McFadden (Peters, Gardner) 2:35; Montreal, Curry (Moore, St. Laurent) 5:17; Chicago, Gee (Mosienko) 5:29; Chicago, McFadden (Gardner) 6:58. Penalties: Gardner 7:35, Gee 12:08. Second period: Montreal, Moore (Geoffrion, Johnson) 12:32; Mont- real, Geoffrion (Lach, Harvey) 18:08; Montreal, Gamble (Mac- pherson) 19:02. Penalties: John- son 3:13, Curry 5:35, Gee 5:48, Name Commissioner For West's Football EDMONTON (CP)--Appointment of a full-time league commissioner with wide powers was approved Thursday by the Western Inter- provincial Football Union on the eve of the annual meeting of the Canadian Rugby Football Union. WIFU president Walter Sprague of Edmonton said that five men, all with football backgrounds, were considered for the post and this Finn (B. Bealby, A. P. Thompson); was narrowed down to two. The Little Yid (Mrs. E. Trulove, J. choice is expected to be announced Power); Irish Lizard (Lord Sefton, Saturday. |=); Just Joe (C. H. Burn, J. The league executive also named | Connolly); Brown Jack 'II (Duke the date of the 1953 Grey Cup de Alberqueque, R. Emery); Dog semi-final in the West between the | Watch (A. Lloyd, T. Brookshaw); WIFU champions and the Ontario Wait and See (Mrs. E. Taylor, A. Rugby Football Union titlists. Prepmal); aired Py So The sudden-death playoff with |POWW, T. Mabbut): Pearly Prince the ORFU champions, to be alter-|(A-E. Leight Boulter, R.E. Jen- nated annually between the WIFU (Kins): Baire (N. L. Marsh. J. and the Big Four, will be played | Foster); Cream of the Border Nov, 21 this year at the home of (G. B. Mackie, B. Wilkinson); the western champions. Head Crest (G. W. Dowty, #& Barnes); Lucky Dome (J.A. Wo 40 Grand National ; Uncle Barney (H. Ba. Starters Listed J. Boddy); Grand Truce (J. Pickering, D. Leslie); Steel LONDON (CP)--Here is the list of the 40 probable starters for the Lock (E. Maggs, owner rides); Desire (C.C. Cameron, T, Cullen); {Grand National Steeplechase to be run over four miles, 856 yards at Hierba (Mrs, A. Warman, A, Mul- ling); Caesar's Wife (G.B. ers, Aintree Saturday (owners and jockeys in brackets): owner rides); Parsonhill (J. Selly, owner rides): Happy Days (W, Mont Tremblant (Dorothy Paget, D. Dick); Stormhead (C. Nichol- Gifford, A. Benson); Punchestown son, Cardinal Error (Lady Star (J. G. Greenaway, S. Me- Comb); Roman Fire, (Mrs. H.R, Joicey, R. Curran); Cloncarrig (W. 8. Dugdale, R. McCreery); Marsh, E. Reavey). Early Mist (J. H. Griffin, B. Mar- shall); Cushendun (Mrs, L. Broth- CANADIAN CONCERT erton, P. Chisman); Solo II (Mrs. SERIES MEMBERSHIPS E. L. Wheeler, Marquis de Port- ago); Whispering Steel (F. H. AVAILABLE Curnick, R. Morrow); Land Fort (H. Oliver, owner rides); Senlac THIS WEEK ONLY at the Hill (Lord Bicester, R. Francis); Quite Naturally (Mrs. W BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 4 CONCERTS $5.00 a O'Grady, C. Grassick); Knuckle- Outstanding Canadian Artists -); duster (P.#*B. Browne. owner rides); Witty, C. Nicholson, G. Slack); Parasol (A. Walton, A. Oughton). Overshadow (Mrs. J. A. Wood, M. Maher); Ordnance (W. J. Rimell, M. Scudamore); . Larry ASK FOR Biltmore 3 THE WORLD'S MOST COMFORTABLE HAT with the GUARANTEED {CARTER CUSHIONED LEATHER § Macpherson, Lynn 9:36, Dewsbury 16:03. . Pen- period: No scoring alties: Hucul, Geoffrion 5:40, Hucul 13:01, 16:34, Reay, Mortson 17:37. EXHIBITION BASEBALL RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS At St. Petersburg, Fla. New York (A) 2 St. Louis: (N) 10 At Tucson, Ariz. Chicago (A) 4 Cleveland 8 At Tampa, Fla. Milwaukee (N) 10 Cincinnati 8 At Orlando, Fla. Boston (A) 4 ashington 3 Set of 6 Set of 8 At Clearwater, Fla. Brooklyn (N) 8 Phila N) 7 09 94 At Phoenix, Ariz. St. Louis (A) 6 New York (N) 5 Sel Jun walsiure, Tom dry -- prevent stalling, SPARK PLUG PROTECTORS make wet weather starting ON TO easy. Install in e Jiffy. Similar to new car original equipment, e. Hon squad managed a tally in the 10-minute overtime, with Com- bines scoring at 7:25 to avoid de- feat. There was no sudden death od, the series being decided on points, The third game is here Saturday. Goalie Joe Collins of Northsides had a busy night, sopping 65 shots 25 of them in the d. Art Mousley, at the opposite end of the ice, also had a rough time, especially in the sec when Franklins missed enough chances to take a commanding lead. Time after time they roared only to be foiled by Mousley. OGA Sets Dates Willingdon Cup TORONTO (CP)---The Ontario bo) ' Lindsay, Detroit Prystal, Detroit Delvecchio, -Det Geoffhion, Mtl Howe, Detroit Johnson, Mtl Pavelich, Det Creighton, Boston Mackell, Boston McFadden, Chi Meger, Montreal Moore, Montreal Peirson, Boston Ft. Wm. Canadiens Blast St. Boniface FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- Fort Golf Association announces that Ifo oa Canteens hated BL Ba Be lolnament i committee = {setback here Thursday night in the | se the rio gcon Cub [opening game of their best-of-seven | jam HOM The Doimamente: 6 | semi-final series for the Western | Butiington Clb, June i fta- |g ada junior hockey champion-| on tournament, oles. | Led by rookie Walter Bradley, | Scarborough Club, June 10, invi- who scored four times and assis tation tournament, 18 holes. ted in another, the Forts took 2 Ontario Open, June 18, Essex two-goal lead in the first period, Club, Windsor, first 18 holes. {Increased this margin to 4-0 in the London Hunt Club, June 24, an- second and finished with a three- nual invitation tournament, 36 goal spurt in the final period. holes. | Other Fort Willlam marksmen Ontario Amateur, Aug. 5, 6, 7, 8, (were Peter Goegan, Eddie Kachur Brantford Club, match play. 'and Louis Marcon. | ig SOO pi pg oT gt © 09 1 ps 0 pg NN NN Pech AND A starter set for four in the new CARNIVAL WARE: by Sovereign . . . . consists of luncheon plates, bread and butter plates, cups, saucers and junior soups . . . in beautiful con- trasting decorator colors of BURGUNDY, CHARTREUSE, FRENCH GREY and FOREST GREEN . . . the twenty pieces specially priced at . $7.95 Complete table service also available in sets and open stock. JEWELLERS 32 KING W. ant fen RE SAT . LTD. DIAL 3-7022 KINGSTON pionship trail. TO SPECIAL BUSES FOR THIS FINAL GAME The Senior "B"" Eastern Championship is now all tied up and SMITH TRUCKMEN have to win to advance along the cham- 2 or 3 special buses will leave Oshawa between 2 and 3 Saturday to accommodate the fans. If You Are Interested in Going, Phone OSHAWA ARENA - - - - SMITH TRANSPORT - - - - 5.4764 WREN BLAIR Leave your.name, address, and phone number and necessary arrangements will be made for you. 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