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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 20, 1961 | SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords HANDY HINTS FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN: Jana TROUBLE WITH YOUR TENT ING WHEN THE ROPES OR LOOSENED 2 FoRERuA OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS UNSUNG HEROES It was strictly according to the script when awkward, hard- trying Reg Fleming came up with the goal that brbke the hearts of Detroit Red Wings and brought Chicago its first Stanley Cup in 23 years. The Montreal - born utility man, who was two years old when the Hawks last pulled it off, is only the latest in a long line of Cup heroes who barely knew the way to the goalmouth until their big opportunity came. When Fleming broke away from the Detroit power play to » tie the score while the Hawks were shorthanded, it was his first goal in a Stanley Cup playoff and his fifth against National Hockey League opposi- tion. Appropriately, the next three Chicago goals were fired by Ab McDonald, Eric Nesterenko and Jack Evans. None of them had scored previously in the Detroit series and Evans hadn't con- nected in two full years of NHL competition. BARILKO DID IT As the husky Fleming lum- Reg. Fleming's Goal One Of Lengthy List bered towards the Detroit net and Bassen, nostalgic Toronto fans remembered the night 10 years ago when Bill Barilko, the most ungainly member of the Maple Leaf defence corps, rifled the overtime goal that gave his club the deciding seventh game of a tense Cup final against Montreal Canadiens. Barilko, who was killed when ~ |his plane crashed during a fish- ing trip in Northern Ontario a few weeks later, was the second straight unsung hero to break up a Cup final. ™ Pete Babando, a left-winger who had scored six goals in 55 games for Detroit during the regular season, provided the winner when the Red Wings beat New York Rangess 4-3 in the last game of the 1050 series. The Wings rewarded Babando by trading him to Chiago be- fore the next season opened. Another obscure Detroit outguessed goalle Hank|teny ended a rookie year in which he had scored only twice by providing the only goal in the longest game in Cup history, old Montreal Maroons 14. BONIN EXPLODED winger, Modere (Mud) Brune- the 1036 marathon semi-final in which Detroit needsd 116 min- utes and 30 seconds to beat the Some low-scoring NHL cam- paigners have made a career of ruining the opposition in the playoffs. Mel (Sudden Death) Hill, the guy who was supposed to do the backchecking while linemates Bill Cowley and Roy Conacher got the goals, scored three times in overtime for Bos ton Bruins to beat New York in the 1039 semi-finals.' Marcel Bonin, who hadn't scored in 25 previous Stanley Cup games, fired 10 for Mont. real Canadiens in 11 semi-final appearances to lead them to the Cup in 1050. He almost matched his 13-goal output for the entire NHL season. The Wings produced a Cinder- ella man of their own last sea- son when Len Haley, a veteran minor leaguer with no previous NHL experience, scored only once in 27 appearances during the regular scl <but pro- duced the winner when Detroit downed Toronto 2-1 in the open- ing game of their Cup semi- final, Haley was back in the minors when Fleming killed his for- mer teammates Sunday night. BASEBALL STANDINGS HAVE NEW LOOK HERE i ARE JSOLEGE. Pa. you were' ck up a of the Centre Tames 10. day and look at the National League baseball standings you'd find Cincinnati in first place with a percentage of 60.7. Most other newspapers would have the percentage 029, point should be places to the right for centages to be correct mai mati , said Cannon. Weinstein wrote a sto which' was distributed natlo a The Associated Pres Nol moved the deoim int. But Weinstein decid t The Times at least w carry them "co! hud 667. ographical error? No. Te Himes has moved the decimal point two places to the right in all major league baseball sandy, Toons or Je Last year Weinstein was talking with Michael R. Cannon, professor emeritus of chemical engin. sering at Penn State Univer wy here. : annon sald the baseball Too Good To "You Can't Use A Suit . . . Make A Living In" | | | MOTOR CITY SPECIALS |ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE Laundramats took four points from| The first nikht of play-offs, we find # Freezers and the Rangettes took the Hustlers on top with 3011, and the {Chums are next with 3009. The Lucky- Six with 2,751 and the Suckers are last |} | with 2,458, For the Consolation Trophy || & ihe lavigtas are on top with 3,150, and . ); (the Canaries are next 2,960. Pals are hi Innis De Long oe A 03 next with 2,93, Echoes 2.902, FL Waite 228,274. Stars are last with 2,607. | 246,| Total pins for the year was won by the Chums with 88.164. Next was the h Triples -- Isabelle Wilson 727| , 336, 225); Pheobe Mullen 735 (188, | 4, 253); Wilma McQuade 724 (204, 236, h Singles -- Myrtle , Mildred Witterick The last night | ey ints, Cool- Hustlers 86,117; Lucky-Six shows Laundramats with 20 points, 1- | Pals 85,388: Bea lL 9 and Rangettes 3. | 85,460; ree" good bowling continues Echoes 83,830 and Canaries 83,731. throughout our two weeks of playoffs. | Y HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE h bowlers for this week -- McConnell (163, 164) 327; Eva Wake ly (126, 137) 263; Charlie Lovell (142,00, 118), 260); Bll Hunka (138, 122) 260; : Adu le 2sneneh (13. 6) 177 and MT Sheler "rao pan Con 5 ' Clark 224, 201; Verna Haight 217; Marj. 5 104 "aod Vera block So, 50 {or | Taylor 2i2 and Helen Corbman 207. Spare bowler -- "Audrey Little (79 Mac Barnett was high for the scratch 101) 180. We would like to thank our coaches scorekeepers. were Betty G Marg. Jacklin 212. Nancy Mood 246, 2137 |233: Stan Gray 70, Bill Pike 235, 210, 208 and Perce Clark 226, 224. High man with handicap was Perce COF LEAGUE Pent with 274; Bill Grandy 270, 229; The last night of the play-offs and|arank Cooper 7, Rif: two bowlers came up with good 700 scores, Ron O'Rellly 734 (200, 203, 321) and Al Smith 704 (240, 266). Congratula« tions, lows! 600's = Arn Greene 697 (259, 24, 214), Doug Kerr 687 (204, 287), Wes Richards 681 (211, 343, 338), Norm O'Reilly 667 (258, 208, 204), Art Peeling 662 (206, 223, 228), Molly Martshorn 660 (292), Helen Hircoek 859 (201, 204, 254), Ron Swarts 652 (207, 205, 240), John Gatenby 649 (212, 298), Fred Glover 636 (203, 289), Aubrey Hircock 622 (234, 210), Lucy Peeling 611 (203, 215), og ge 608 p Jed I a (211) and Dick Stata 603 y ). 'ounde by Lon d o n-train 200's -- Art Brown 235, Ron Vande om: 3 walker 340, Joyce Bell 236, Joe Flynn GWeneth Lloyd in 1939. 210; Bruce Hu Cliff Davis 204, 203 and Bd Hawley 201. Don't forget that the League will be bowling th Westmount Church om Thursday, May 4. Don't forget our banquet on May 13, Al 390 sharp iy U0 Sew hall of th church. WINNIPEG BALLET The Winnipeg Ballet was ey 219 tar bowling|Suckers with 87,257; Invictas 86,228 ,854; Stars --84,992; The two scrajch bowlers for the ladies || : ndy with 239,209 and Pa Women with 200 and over with handi- | .|cap were: Helen Moring 280, 278, 215; {Muriel Maunder 252; Winnig, Scott 248, | N Dorothy [Coleman 246; -Betty Taylor 239; Aileen | Cooper 227; Gladys "|bowlers with 317, 215; Eric Taylor 288, Ernle Rundle 244; Alan Venema 213; Lawson Parks 208: 203; Bill Hamilton 203; Andy Marlow 1 "The House of Style : | 61's most important colours were inspired Ji... by the seven seas. The complete range ase sweeps from olive greens to nautical blues, § The materials have a new lightness in he weave. As always, Warren K. Cook's masterful tailoring assures you complete confidence in your appearance. For Men & Boys" RA 3-3611 Bleck s MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 223, 219, Jean Pratt 219, 200, Wes Stata | 217, Josie Brown 214, Keith Craiggs 212, | Mary Flynn 208, Don Ri John Pisani 206, 200, Mary Pipher 208, Ford Bennett 205 ,Bob Spiers 205, Jim Nemish 203, Sid Hurlock 202, Ron Flewell 202, Ev Stata 200 and Nancy Hastie 200. When the pins stopped toppling the trophies were picked up by the follow- ing teams: Ferguson Trophy for League Champions -- Jets: Norm O'Reilly Tro- phy -- Winners: Tippet Trophy «== Dagmas; Stark Trophy -- Misfits. Oshawa League Team entered in the rt tournament at Prescott, Saturday, came home with the trophy. Congratulations fo our representatives. Root Ara, Norm, Molly, Mary and arb. See Jou at the banquet -- Clud Bay. view, day, April 21, 6.30 p.m. Par. ticularly the League wishes to thank The Times and the Sports Editor for | the coverage given your League. To all who made the League thanks, See you next fall. ¥% successful, | | REMEMBER WHEN? .. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Tommy Gorman announced his resignation as manager of the world hockey champion Chi- cago Black Hawks 27 years ago! tonight. After piloting the Hawks to their first Stanley Cup triumph, Gorman said he wished to devote more time to the Quebec Racing Association. He got right back into hockey, however, and the following sea-| son led Montreal Maroons to! now. Beautify your home the modern, func- tional way; clean, durable ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS last a housetime. Inquire PORK LOIN SALE CENTRE CUTS RIB ROAST 3-1b. avg. FRESH PORK HOGKS ™"*"" ., SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM 148. PKG. 1-18. PKG. SLICED 6.0Z. SARAN ¢ | DETERGENT COOKED HAM n 49° | BREEZE FEATURE--SAVE 4c LIBBYS' KETCHUP 2 11-0Z. BOTTLES LOIN END ROAST 3V2-1b. avg. 43: 69: 49 35° BEEF or IRISHSTEW 2 Best Buy--Save 7c 63 35 65 - 35 89 "a 73 95° E. D. 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