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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 4, 1962 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Their 'Everything From Soup To Nuts', MAYBE ONLY once in a lifetime, do you have the opportunity to pay a fitting tribute to a World's Champion, Certainly, only once in our lifetime do we have the chance to acknowledge a champion of the modest character and enviable personality of Don Jackson. Today, we devote our entire column in tribute to Oshawa's own shining star. Else- where in this paper, are full accounts of the parade, presentations, etc., which were showered upon our World's Champion yesterday. We feel that it is only fitting to recog- nize that this is "his day", so without any personal flourish --we offer you the well-written tribute that appeared in the special program prepared for last night's testimonial banquet tendered in his honor. Only about 200 Oshawa citizens were privileged to attend this event. Because we think every member of this city's population would like to feel that he and she was part-and-parcel of this tribute, we do some- thing today we have never done before -- we say this, the Sports Menu today «has only one "Blue Plate Special" and here it is -- to Don Jackson: "I was glad I was able to do it for Canada." These were the first few humble words spoken by Donald Jackson in Prague, Czechoslovakia, after he had completed the greatest demonstration of free skating in the history of' the sport. To receive a standing ovation from 18,000 Czech people, to receive the highest praise from hardened experienced judges, are truly valued honors; but those who are closest to Don know that he is happiest when he knows that he has skated his best for his Family and his Country. Donald Jackson was born in Oshawa in 1940. He made his start on skates when he was nine years old. Showing a great natural ability for showmanship he was found just-two years later starring in various Club Carnivals in Ontario with the Oshawa Skating Club. He liked this activity so much that in addition to his regular skating exhibition, he got his Mother to make up a life size rag doll which he used for a very popular pair comedy number. Don's teacher in those early days was world famous Ede Kiraly. Before Don really got serious about skating he had tried his first skating test five times before passirig and he had tried his second skating test four times before passing. This did not go over too well at home Mother and Father were just about ready to give up on a brilliant skating career for a young Canadian. However, Don came through in his usual manner and from this point on, passed every test that he tried. He holds four Gold Test Medals in Canada and the United States for Figure Skating and Ice Dancing. But it has not been an easy road to the top for Don and his Family. They have all had to work hard and make great sacrifices in order to obtain their goal for Don. After the Oshawa Arena burned down, Don was sent to Ottawa to train under Otto Gold at the Minto Club. Don soon became a great favorite of the members of this club and he still has many friends in Ottawa. He captured the Canadian Junior Men's Title in 1955, while still fourteen years old and a year later he passed the Canadian Gold Figure Skating Test. After spending three winters in Ottawa, Don's parents, Pat and George Jackson, made arrangements for him to spend the next three winters in New York training under the great Pierre Brunet at the New York Skating Club, Many believe that Don made his best gains in basic com- petitive skating during this period when he trained with Carol Heiss. It is important to note that once again Don's good nature and friendly ways brought him nothing but good will and praise from the members of the New York Skating Club. In 1959 Don Jackson became champion of Canada at Noranda, Ontario. Also in this year he won the North American Championship at Toronto. Both of these titles he has successfully defended to date. Don was second in the World Championship held at Colorado Springs, U.S.A., in 1959. In the 1960 Olympics he brought Canada a Bronze Medal, and was second again in the 1960 World Champion- ships held in Vancouver. In 1961 the Jackson family made a sound decision, Don would return to Oshawa, spend more time with his family and train at the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club undey the direction of Sheldon Galbraith. Perhaps this was the At CHICAGO (CP)--Rudy Pilous was fuming at Lou Fontinato and Toe Blake was irked over \the officiating in the aftermath jof Tuesday night's Stanley Cup semi-final game here. | Pilous'.Chicago Black Hawks won 5-3, squaring the best-of- lseven series with Montreal |Canadiens at two games apiece. | Rudy had bitter words for ithe efforts of the Montreal de- jfenceman Fontinato to bottle up Stan Mikita, a key man iN 'tinaio in the second period and the Chicago win. Said Pilous "After watching Fontinato go out of his way to spear Mikita, |\t would say he had been in- structed to do so. "Mikita has become a g0- ing concern tonight--just Jook at his four assists. And I think Fontinato was sent against' him as a muscleman. Or maybe he just took it upon himself to go after the little guys." | Blake meanwhile was furious about the work of referee Ed- die Powers. "It's pretty hard to beat seven men when you only have five. That's three games in a row we had two men out at the same time with penalties, It never happens to the other club." SCORE FIRST GOAL The Hawks scored the open- ing goal of the game after Fon- tinato and Montreal's Gilles Tremblay were penalized 47 seconds apart early in the first period. They struck for three goals-- two by Ab McDonald--in the final period to win after the clubs left the ice tied 2-2 in the opening 40 minutes of play. Fifth game of the series is to, be played in Montreal Thurs- day night. NEW YORK (CP)--Rod Gil-) bert, a 20-year-old rookie with a knack around the net, has put) New York Rangers back in| Stanley Cup content onto Maple Leafs Gilbert provided half of the Rangers' goal production Ravi poner p on Pn in 7 general! Prentice irection of the net and GUY|jeg Knee, {day night as New York defeated) |Toronto 4-2 to even their best-of-|G seven semi-final 2-2, The clubs |meet again in Toronto Thursday |and slid into the empt land Saturday, returning to New|The Leafs put Bower b \York Sunday for the seventh goal. igame, if needed. Besides scoring the first two|keep in the running, ling-coach Harvey of the Ran- goals, Gilbert set up the third goal--the winner by Dave Balon. "T'ye never been so thrilled in| jmy life--especially when. I got my first one," said the crew-cut youngster who plays regularly| jwith Kitchener-Waterloo of the \Eastern Pro League. | The Rangers brought him up ltor the third game Sunday night. iIn that one he also assisted on {Balon's winning goal. ISTARTS QUICKLY Tuesday night, Gilbert, a Montrealer who began to !earn| \English about four years ago,) | opened the scoring after just 41 lseconds had elapsed. He inter- jcepted a Leafs pass and shot ifrom about 20 feet out to the lright of the cage, plunking the puck in the far corner. Gilbert, who wears a restrain- ling corset because of a back in- \jury, scored again at 15:46 of ithe first period. Johnny Wilson |had passed out from the corner of the Leafs' net to Balon, who got it over to Gilbert. 'Chihawks Even Two Apiece |drew penalties on both occa- Ranger Rookie Leads Big Win o Even Series of the prostrate Worsley. 1 Johnny -- just under' services of Dean Prentice, al-| ion with Tor-|a minute left but never really though Camille Henry was back got a good attack organized. At City League Playoffs Producing Surprises Rotary regarded as a "sleep-)1-0 lead in the Midget finals.|played a giant-killer, with three MAC'S - TONY'S er', knocked off Local 222 quite Gerry Abbott triggered the|goals, in sparking Oshawa Tony's Amdy Matthews and handily 3-1 in the opening|other marker. |Dairy to a. 6-3 verdict over|Billy Braidam combined talents game of the Oshawa Minor For the local, Phil Solomon|Beaton's Dairy, Siblock's final|to defeat Hayden Macdonald Hockey Association Midget best-|scored in the final 20 minutes|tally, coming with only 14 sec-/8-0. ' of-three finals, last night at the|spoiling a brilliant goaltendingjonds remaining, broke up a) "Handy Andy" provided the Oshawa Arena. performance by lanky Johnny tense 5-5 draw. loffensive power scoring three Bobby Hull, Bronco Horvathjute majors to Fontinato andj Local 222, pace-setters dur- Fields. f Other Oshawa Dairy goalget-\times while Billy in goal kick- \and Bill (Red) Hay scored Chi-|Fleming affer a high-sticking\ing the entire regular season, ROTARY -- goal, Field; de-jters were Jimmie McGraw,jed out all the rubber for the cago's other goals. The Mont-|duel in the second period, suffering only one setback, also egal - Pre § ee Leach and speedy Ted-!shutout. rea corers we Je Beli- set the pace in the round play- S, » Sui , ow. al "oh Dickie Sotre par Gilles CHICAGO (CP)--Stanley Cup: | off, ' _ Abbott, G. Brooks; alternates, Ver Beaton's, Bob Watt's Other Kipars toe oe Tremblay. LINEUPS ' Bates: _. |Whitsitt, Moore, Roach, D, "hatetrick"" ors were Stanley Wallace, John blay In other play-off action; Juve- ee 'hay {three goal "hat-trick" Ww a8} py s Chicago defenceman Reg --"\nile round-robin, Tony's Brooks, Cockerton and Cher-!wasted. Ron Nelson and Don|//¢WS: Terry Peters, Bob Solo- Fleming received a gash on|fence--Talbot, Johnson, Fontin-|treshments upset the play-off| mck. Sawyer shot the other losers') 0" and Gordon Wilson. his upper lip. It took 20 stitches|ato, J. C. Tremblay, MacNeil.) Gers Hayden Macdonald, 8-0|, LOCAL 222 -- goal, Moore; |goals. HAYDEN MACDONALD ito close the cut. Hull hada cut Forwards F Beliveau, Rous-| while Onhawa Dairy nipped| defence, G. Dionne and Bowan; i sy goal, Gutsole; defence, Wilkins labove his upper lip. seau, G. Tremblay, Goyette,P oe Dairy 6-5. in forwards, Solomon, Cameron, BEATON'S DAIRY -- goal,and Anderson; forwards, Gib- |RACKS MIKITA UP Provost, Moore, Berenson, ionor Tare Griffin; 'alternates, Stroud,|Bradley; defence, Furey and/bons, Bucchler, Elliott; _alter- Mikita was racked up by Fon- Hicke, Marshall, Geoffrion, Mc- ' : : Dick; Waite, J. Dionne, Brad- Linton; forwards, Watt, Saw-/nates, Lutton, Norton, Macdon- ; Creary. ROTARY - LOCAL 222 ley, Ewart, Stone, Calford, Gra-|yer, Kolesnik; alternates, Tall-|ald, Cotie, Chapman, McDonald Chicago: Goal--Hall. Defence} Gordie Brooks opened and|ham and Luke . jing, Mitchell, Nelson and! and Supryka. --Pilote, Vasko, St. Laurent,|closed the scoring as Rotary) BEATON'S - OSH. DIARY Mason. TONY'S goal, Braiden; , ; Series Montreal: Goal--Plante. De- again in the third. Fontinato | jsions and Hawks exploited the |manpower advantage for goals both times, i Hull took passes from Mikita enko, and defenceman Pierre Pilote|'™ and rammed a 15-foot shot by} \Plante at 1:51 of the opening period when Fontinato and SUMMARY Tremblay were off. ; First period--1. Chicago, Hull At 8:28 Horvath made it 2-0,/3 (pilote, Mikita) 1:51;° 2. Chi- pushing the puck by the fallen\.459 Horvath 2 (Mikita) 8:28. Jacques Plante after the Mont-|penaities -- G. Tremblay :24, real goalie sprawled to save ON) pontinato 1:11, Talbot and Hor- a drive by Mikita before @ ath 4:34, Moore 6:25, St. Lau- crowd of 16,663. ; rent 9:19, J. C. Tremblay and In the second period, Beliveau) vacterenko 17:19. lpi Meces il beck aii after|- uarter-fina eat S lenimie Gada © Second period -- 3. Montreal, 'fener League Laurent was penalized for hold- Beliveau 2 (Marshall, Rousseau) Spokane 1 Portland 0 ing. Bobby Rousseau started|3:36; 4. Montrea], Moore -- (Spokane leads best-of-seven the play with a slapshot from| (Goyette) 16:04 Penalties--St.| southern division final 2-0) the point. Donnie Marshall| Laurent 3:21, Evans 6:45, Hicke Memorial Cup | ped the puck into Glenn/2nd Pilote 8:01, Goyette 9:41, Moose Jaw 2 Edmonton 7 Hall's pads and Beliveau con- Fontinato and Fleming (majors) ae verted the rebound 17:44, Third period--5. Chicago, Mc:-) Moore tied the score 2-2 at | 16:41 on a breakaway engi-|Donald 1 (Wharram, Mikita) 4:39: 6. Chicago, Hay 2 (Mc- neered by Phil Goyette. Mc- Donald and Hay put Chicago in Donald, Mikita) 5:16; Mont- front for good in the third pe-/real, G Tremblay 1 (Rousseau, riod at 4:39 and 5:16, res-|Beliveau) 8:26, Penalties--Tal- pectively, before Tremblay|bot 4:57, Fontinato 12:21, Hull counted at 8:26. Then McDonald/14:15. added his second goal at 12:56 Saves Referee Powers handed out)Plante 16 penalties, including five-min-! Hall Referee -- Powers. Linesmen --Wicks, Hayes. tied Toronto 2 New York 4 (Best-of-seveh semi-final tied Ww American League Providence 2 Hershey 7 (First game of best-of-three) 1 The Leafs pulled netminder The Rangers were without the lin action after having missed a' ,, 19:30 game because Andy Hebenton shot from "It's the game we needed to "" said play- gers. "Our guys seem to be gaining a little more confi- dence. I thought that it was one of our better games."' DISAPPOINTED WITH LEAFS Willoughby, Sib-| offic; wn Te ' eet aieat Un | cials Ivan Locke, Stan (Best-of-seven semi-final (First game best-of-five éast- International League 1961-62 bowling season last Sat-|ing the game by a score of 1265 have been very friendly "cou-|with a 1225 against 1149. Ron 20 7 10--37\Black Hawks' dressing room|We blew it up there last Thurs: |256 followed by Mike Paulo 247; On the day, for the winning 'a vicious, rough - and - tumble|we actually do are different|against 1101 and in this game it for 43 frames (292, 260), Orval Trainer Nick Garen was trying] "It's pretty hard to beat seven|who were est for the losers. 1342 for five games (306, 290, |took 20 stitches to close the cut.jother club, always us. I don'tjit was DeGrac 249 and Prit- Sterlings, as a first year lous was telling about the spear-| e way with 292, followed by points each Sterlings were in suffered a wrenched instructed to do so," fumed|those penalties." ning ways by taking the third/great year for the Sterling bowl- Or maybe he just took it upon (bother him but he was angry|son 260, Knob Hill had Sguigna|playoffs and to wish them the fence--Stanley, Baun, Hillman,|seven semi-final 2-2. The clubs| something serious happens and Punch Imlach, Leafs coach it feel for a 20-year-old rookie|this year until the beginning of lEvans, Turner. Forwards--Mi-upset Local 222 3-2 to take a} Pint - sized Ronnie Siblock' OSHAWA DIARY -- _ goal,|defence, Wallace and Solomon; lock, Balson, Pinch and Brady,|Westf: went noes 4 y.| estfall and Harv 'Balson. ern semi-final 1-0) St. Paul 6 Muskegon 7 urday afternoon in the Toronto\against Sterlings 1074 and for sins" to Sterlings, who have|Swartz score of 347 was main- 10 16 6--32!]ooked like the first aid station'}day and now we have to vindi-jand for Knob Hill, it was De|team, Mike Paulo was high for |Stanley Cup playoff hockey|things. Ever hear of anyone|was Herb Donaldson who led the Brown 973 for 46 frames; Bal- to stop the blood so it could be|men when you have only five,"} Sterlings continued their win- 273, 271). followed by Pritchard On the other cot lay scoring|know what they are trying to/chard 245. team, made a very good show- ing tactics of the Canadiens' Lou| BECOMES SARCASTIC |Ron Swartz 265 and Harold Bal- -- Milous "Mikita has 'become a] Montreal drew 18 penalties to game with 1260 against 1118 andjers. NEW YORK (CP) -- Stanleyjhimself to go. after the little|Decause of catching a beer can/with 273 and Holland 271. ie 3 ee Arbour, Horton. Forwards--Ma-igo to Montreal for the fifth "The Canadiens still have the|be sorry. It never happens any| |playing in his third NHL game/February because of his back Second period -- No scoring. Penalties Mahovlich 5:38, 17:12, Stanley 8:37, and Pulford 10:01 kita, Wharram, McDonald, Hay,'. mee 3 en ; : , Hay Field; defence, Barr andforwards, Shoddy, Plews Balfour, Hull, Horvath, Nester- i a f . |Nichel; alternates, Pet ; Fleming, Melnyk, Kury- HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS pega ---. McGraw, ters, Matthews Sloan, kame jLeach, Elliott; alternates, Mc-|Godridge, King and Wilson. By THE CANADIAN PRESS (First game of best-of-seven|Namee, Gow, ; Stanley Cup Montreal 3 Chicago 5 ~ (Ottawa wins best-of-five east- ern quarter-final 3-1) S erl . ' ed bd Allan Cup t ng I } h indsor 2 Kapuskasing 1 Ss 1 1S e Metro Toronto Junior A | Ir l Th d Pl. | St. Michael's 3 T Marlboros 1 ir ce oe Pat ass wins best-of 'The Sterling Button and) In the fourth game, Knob Hill : Pleating team wound up theirjcame to life momentarily, tak- (First game of best-of-seven' city _ Major League by out-/Knob Hill it was Holland 290, final 1-0) _ ¢lassing the Knob Hill bowling)DeGras 284 and Sguigna 257. jteam by a score of 5923 against|/For Sterlings, it was Paulo 258 | 9698, which was good enoughiand Herb Donaldson 248. \for a 4-1 win, | Sterlings came back strong OO n e] I ] pe | Knob Hill all season longjin the final game and took it | won 12 out of 15 games fromjly responsible for this win as Bot h F low r reely them. jhe came through with eight Pd first gee was taken by|strikes for his last six frames a : : Sterlings with 1107 against 1065.|while for Knob Hill it wa - CHICAGO (AP) -- Chicago,have to win a game in Montreal./Swartz who led the way with/land 306 and Pritchard tia near a_ battleground Tuesday|cate ourselves. We intend to|Gras 249 and Pritchard 245. /five games with a score of 1285 jnight after the team's 5-3 vic-/beat them four straight. But) The second game was also}|(354, 258, 247), followed by Ron \tory over Montreal Canadiens in|what we intend to do and what|taken by Sterlings with 1257|/Swartz 987 for 38 frames (347, 265, 256), Herb Donaldson 1080 |game. beating Montreal four straight?" | way with 292, followed by Ron | Defenceman Reg Fleming) Montreal coach Toe Blake was|Swartz 265 and Harold Ballemjlem 682 for 34 frames; Speir |sprawled on one cot with a gash|furious about the officiating of|259. For Knob Hill, it was Hol-|456 for 18 frames and Harry Gil- laying his lower lip open.|referee Ed Powers. jland 273 and -Pritchard 245|lard 335 for 17 frames. Knob Hill was led by Holland stitched and at the same time|said Blake. "'That's three games ning ways by taking the third reach a dentist on the phone to|in a row we have had two men|game with 1260 against 1118/1124 for five games (251, 245, lrepair Fleming's teeth. A rowjout at the same time with pen-jand in this game it was Mike/245), Sguigna 1055 for 46 frames jof them were pushed back. Itlalties. It never happens to the Paulo 247 and for Knob Hill,|(273, 257), DeGras 833 for 40 frames (284). jstar Bobby Hull for treatment|Prove." The second game was also of a cut above his upper lip. Blake was referring to the|t@ken by Sterlings with 1257/ing, winding up in third spot in left corner, well out of the reach game that Bower would stay In| In the office off the Hawks' /first-period penalties drawn by against 1101 and in this gamejthe third series with 25 points, zoel. dressing room, coach Rudy Pi-|Gilles Tremblay and Foftinate {it was Herb Donaldson who ledjbehind Acadian Cleaners and thi Jarvis Insurance who had 29 l-| Fontinato. Asked whether he thought jt|!¢™ 259. For Knob Hill, it was|there every series but didn't "After watching Fontinato gojwas an exceptionally rough|Holland 273 and Pritchard 245 just have enough of the : d a out of his way to spear (Stan)|game, Blake snorted: "We must|Wh0 Were best for the losers. |""oomph" to enable them to win of exhaustion.|mixita, I would say he had been|have been awful rough with all! .Sterlings continued their win-|a playoff spot. It has been a Thepuck hit Gendron's stick! Imlach said he hopes Carl going concern tonight--just look/19 for Chi 5 Es ere = 7. The (uind saries woe ee or » cage |Brewer and Bert Olmstead may|at his four assists tonight. And| hci: gel a Paulo's brilliant 354 score|Acadian Cleaners and we wish ack inibe able to rejoin the Leafs for\l think Fontinato was sent - on egy . the oa Pr dip made it easy for Ster-|to offer our congratulations to Baturday'a cave Syainat him: as a: musclaman | ant o} et Fontinato"' didn't|lings, followed by Herb Donald-|them upon their making the CUP: guys." in the head. Soci a SLR cmon aie anaes "Norris (Jim Norris, owner of e ANEUPS I S SERIES the Hawks) ought to spend a} Toronto: Goal -- Bower. De-| The triumph tied the best-of-|few bucks to put up barricades| O ] er ets so those cans don't come flying} D out on the ice. They'll wait until] hovlich, Litzenberger, Sh ac k,}game Thursday. des aeons ae ° : : Nevin, MacMillan, Armstrong, 1S 1 Tl ] and general manager, said his| Rely: Keon, Harris, Pulford,!advantage,"' said Pilous. "We|place except Chicago." f club "could have played better, tele : . a wa ee Rot ony eat : Satin bation? pNer York: Goal -- Worsley. ' NEW YORK (CP)--How does! Gilbert didn't begin playing But he was satisfied with the|Defence -- Harvey, Langlois, strong performance turned in by| Howell, Cahan, Spencer. For-| apus asing aps F Bower. Earlier he had threat-\Wards -- Ingarfield, Bathgate, |to set the mighty Toronto Maple) trouble. He had suffered chipped ened to use Don Simmons it aap Henry, Hebenton, Leafs on their ears? |vertebrae while playing hockey Bower didn't improve. But Im-|Hadfield, Balon, Gendron, Wil-| "Oh it's great," said crew-cut|10 months before. lach said after Tuesday night's 8°", Hannigan, Gilbert. pset u Ogs Rod Gilbert, who scored two Sad, Pusch tla omen Referee -- Udvari. Linesmen! goals and set up the winning | general manager. and. coach: ~Pavelich, Armstrong. one Tuesday night as New|. He played well. If he can skate OLD COUNTRY SUMMARY KAPUSKASING, Ont, (CP)--|game for 10 minites. It devel-|York Rangers beat Toronto|fast enough he'll' be all right: Hirst geod. Vork Kapuskasing Kaps defeated|oped when McCaskill and Wind-|Maple Leafs 4-2 and squared Le 1 be a good National SOCCER SCORES Gilbert Serve : Nee york Windsor Bulldogs 4-2 Tuesday|sor's Walter Pawlyshyn engaged|their best-of-seven Stanley Cup sali soe ; Gilbert 2 (Wils New York,| night in the opener of their best-|in a slugfest. Fans got into the| semi-final 2-2. Imlach wasn't too happy with rilbert 2 (Wilson, Balon) 15:46.| of five all-Ontario senior hockeyjact and started grabbing the) «'ye never been so thrilled in his Leafs, although Johnny Bow- LONDON (Reuters)--Results rote oe ae a final "|Windsor team's sticks Be Marsan an gre 4 gotlee performance in the nets Tiana ; ~y eoc.{ford 5:04, Shack 9:45, Arbour : : ai PEE ROE ON : : es Pats i - i peer ty old country soc-| 75. Z _ 5, Arbour! mhree unanswered goals inthe Five hastily-summoned police-|my first one," said Gilbert, re-\Haye him more than on: Sun vhtecpy gh " re second period gave the Northern}men quelled the disorder andjferring to the goal after just 41) "<¢ " sabe oa ae E \Ontario Hockey Association/both players were waved out of|seconds of play in the first PA ed gt chang ig ga Blackpool 2 Sheffield U 4 Hannigan p> pgp the victory over the pga with match miscon- riod that started the Rangers t0-| general, "they could have A winners. s. ward the victory. |played better, much better." Rod moved a bit to his left/Burnley 0 Nottingham F 0 Sheffield W 2 Cardiff 0 and put a backhand shot into ithe corner just a foot or two away. The second period was score- less and midway through the \third period the sellout crowd of jalmost 16,000 beginning to hope |Gump Worsley might get a shut- ou But at 11:59, after Rangers' ldefenceman Larry Cahan had |been sent off for elbowing, Tor- lonto's Bobby Pulford knocked in a shot by Red Kelly. SCORES WINNER |. Balon put New York ahead |3-1 at 14:03. Gilbert took a pass) \from Doug Harvey on the right! jboards inside his own blueline,| iskated more than half the length of the ice, and moved the puck lover to Balon, who scored from about 15 feet out About two minutes later Bob Nevin picked up Tim Horton's rebound and flipped it into the Two quick goals by Joe Klu Gilbert plays with a restrain-| Imlach also said he thought Third period--3. Toronto, Pul- ford 3 (Kelly, Stanley) 11:59; 4 New York, Balon 2 (Gilbert, Harvey) 14:03; 5. Toronto, Nevin 1 (Horton, Mahovlich) 16:22; 5. New York, Gendron 2 (Heben- fon) 19:30. Penalty Cahan 10:24 Saves: Hershey Bears. Surprise Reds" Division II Rotherham 0 Middlesbrough 1 Division Il Notts 2 Hull City 0 13.15 &--36 11 10 19--40 (Los Angeles win best-of-seven Western Division final 4-2) Boston 99 Philadelphia 109 (Best-of-seven Eastern sion semi-final tied 3-3) HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -- Al Johnson, Ray Kinasewich and BASKETBALL Myron Stankiewicz each scored twice as Hershey Bears defeated Providence' Reds 7-2 Tuesday SCORES night in an opening Calder Cup at nee ace a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS e second contest in en ' p all Adana American Hockey League best- ee ea of-three Eastern Division Series)"; . 4 ig B match will be. played Thurg day in Providence. It was the first defeat in the last eight games for the Reds, who. got goals from Danny Po- liziani and Stan Baluik. Divi *|remaining ~ © kay with less than six minutes) | Frank Mahovlich played his best 'STANLEY CUP jury. He was brought up from the Bulldogs from a shutout. | |Kitchener-Waterloo of the East-) 'No predictions,' Punch said Ted McCaskill, Russ Belli- T T 7 ern Professional Hockey League|when asked what he figures kan scored for the Kaps. 5 A IS ICS fourth games of the playoffs. | games. The second game is here to- SET UP BALON Playing-coach Doug Harvey of moves south to be completed Best-of-se sein fias Gilbert got an assist on the win-/ W4S the one we had to win." The winner goes against Mont- ee sm LF A ning goal by Dave Balon. Tues-| Ur guys seem to be gaining Allan Cup final Chicago 2 13 10\feat, setting up Balon with a per- added. "I though that this was A near-riot erupted in the Toronto 2 12 12\fect pass at 14:03 of the third one of our better games, ne Pts PiM| Before that Gilbert had scored Thi I 0 Ti Mikita, Chi 9 both his goals -- the Rangers 6 1S 1S Une lime Moore, Mtl 6 The sellout crowd immeditaely Ld Hull, Chi 4/adopted him for the night and) 1g t ame 0 cheered wildly every itme he got) cs ; ' the puck, . MEAFORD, Ont. (CP)--Mea-|McDonald, Chi 0 : | 0 higiad (a 'Olli | . this one for my} ver alr 1es ford Chevies and Collingwood|Hay, Chi : mother, boys," Rod told report- after a seven-game Intermedi- Gilbert, NY ers after the game. ate A district final, threatened) ° i last night, She was going in re-|morial Cup champions, defeated anes i "m|Toronto Marlboros 3-1 Tuesday competition unless the Ontario/Wilson, NY treat and she said to me 'I'm s ing corset because of a back | in the game saved }game of the series. veau, Joe Howes and Steve Rus- by the Rangers for the third and) might happen in the remaining | night, after which the series) By THE CANADIAN PRESS | In Sunday's 5-4 New York win|'%¢ Rangers commented "this real Olympics in the eastern yontreal ® 1 i3iday night he duplicaetd that a little more confidence," he third period and delayed the New York 9 12 12| period. safeisespi dhs bara ee' a St. Mike's Win Horton, Tor 4/only markers of the first period. Kh OHA Will Back Up fu)", 14 "T scored Shipbuilders, still deadlocked) pyyrorg, Tor TORONTO (CP)--St. Michael's "TY phoned home (Montreal)|College Majors, defending Me- today to drop out of further|Ingarfield, NY going to pray for you and you're night in the seventh and decid- A 6 4 1 2 3 3 3 1 yw 2 2 wren NN OB Bw es Se he oH Hockey Association rescinds its})---- final moye that made the elusive World Championship pos- going to get your first goal." |ing game of their Ontario ars, sible for Don. One thing is certain -- the goal was only attained by extremely hard work and perseverance, with the willing sacrifices of a wonderfully loyal family, Pat and George Jackson and brother Bill. Father George is a veteran employee at the Oshawa plant, in the Parts and Service Department, General Motors of Canada Donald Jackson has made a tremendous contribution to the sport of Figure Skating and it is very fitting that such a deserving young man should finally reach his goal. His reward is not simply the World's Championship; the thanks and admiration of his country, Canada; as well as his pome city, Oshawa. ' TONIGHT'S ALLAN Bird Duff also scored for the CUP GAMES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS East -- Windsor Bulldogs at) Kapuskasing Kaps (Kapuskas-' ing leads best-of-five semi-final 1-0) West--Trail Smoke Eaters' at Calgary Builders (Trail leads best-of-five semi-final 2-0); Sas- katoon Quakers at Winnipeg Maroons (Saskatoon leads best- of-seven semi-final 3-2). ALLAN CUP FIGHTS LAST NIGHT order for the winner to meet Belleville Saturday. Collingwood's 5-4 victory Mon- REMEMBER WHEN. . .? | By THE CANADIAN PRE Hockey Association Metro Ju- nior A final. The Majors, who rebounded with three straight victories SURVIVORS By THE CANADIAN PRESS East Montreal Olympics, Kapuskasing Kaps, Windsor Bulldogs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston, Tex.--Cleveland Wil- liams, 215, Houston, stopped Ernest Terrell, 197%, Chicago, i Rademacher, West Columbus, Ga., out- Winnipeg Maroons, ©algaryjpointed Carl (Bobo) Olson, 181, Builders, Trail Smoke Eaters, |Honolulu, 10. Honolulu--Pete -- Saskatoon 206%, Quakers, Montreal Canadien Stanley Cup winners fiv years in a row, were elimi- nated in the semi-finals a year ago tonight by Chicago Black Hawks. Hawks shut out Canadiens 3-0 to take the series four games to two, The Chicago club went on to beat Detroit Red Wings for the cup. day night tied the series at two victories each with three ties. The clubs first agreed to open a new best-of-three series Wed- nesday, then said they were wil- ling to shorten it to a two-game, tota]-goa] affair. But both re- fused to meet the OAH's Satur- iday deadline after being down 3-1 at one stage 's/ MEMORIAL CUP el Se ahah Oo ate By THE CANADIAN PRESS jseven Memorial Cup eastern East -- Ottawa Montagnards,|semi-final starting in Hamilton Quebec Citadels, Toronto St.| Friday night Michacl's, Hamilton Red Wings.| Mike Corbett, Paul Conlin and West--Brandon Wheat Kings, Bobby Macdonald scored for St. Edmonton Oil Kings, Moose Michael's and Duncan Macdon- \Jaw Canucks 'ald tallied fer the Martboros,