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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 11, 1962 JOHNNY BOWER, Toronto | night's opening game of the Maple Leaf goalie, concen- | Stanley Cup finals, which trates on the puck, in mid- eat Chicago air just above his stick, early : in the first period of last | Black left over 4-1 won Hawks At is Baun can Hull's path and Bobby blocking goalmouth Chihawk star Bobby Hull (7) while defenceman Carl Brew- er (2) is on the alert to clear occur be seen to the any. loose puck that m --CP Wirephoto hihawks Score First | But Then Leafs Take Full Charge TORONTO. (CP) Coach, Saturday nd the Hawk Rudy Pilous said shortly arriving in Toronto that his Chi cago Black Hawks could beat v Toronto Maple Leafs in the he "back alley, their front yard or| the back yard." e He changed his tune Tuesday night, sobered by the fact that the Leafs took Hawks on in Tor onto's own "yard"'--Maple Lea Gardens and won the game: of the Stanley Cup 4-1 He made excuses for Chi- cago's performance--"'we gave them three of the goals because we were more tired --and the Hawks had enough lapses that they needed some- ; one to go to bat for them Toronto started off slowly, sluggishly and sloppily, gave up a goal in the first period, then whipped back to take full com- mand with two goals in each of the second and third periods It was an inauspicious start for the giant-killing Hawks, who knocked off first-place Montreal Canadiens four games to two in the semi-final, the same margin by which Toronto banished New York Rangers PREDICTS REBOUND Pilous said the extra day of rest Toronto got between the semi-final and the final made the difference. Leafs were through their semi-final action ™SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR couldn't away performance Leafs' which took care four goals and right Armstrong and each defenceman goal. Dick Duff the line, had two trong also assisted vasn fine of ond ine of three ot Toronto's Keon Georg api Centre Dave 'scored a goal e =e t t on fj tl Fre Toront Ron ank Mahovlich Red assist- goa Stewart Toronto coach Punch Imlach said after the game the Black Hawks found 'they can't push us around." The man h ingled out special mention was Duff though Duff had no goals, "he was really going in after the puck. He sure was going hard," HAWKS TAKE LEAD Leafs were down a goal in the first period on a goal by 3obby Hull, the Hawk right winger who this season tied he record of 50 goals in a season. It was set up by Stan Mikita, who boosted his record to 14 points in seven playoff games this season for Al- e F: 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' not the went to g0al, Cup fin ' FIRST BLOOD the Toronto Maple Leafs last nigth as under way at Maple Leaf Gardens and none but a Chicago die-hard could deny that Mapleos deserved one. They started off in low gear and Black Hawks scored 15 seconds after Tim Horton had drawn the first penalty of the game, It was a pretty piece of ganging-act action, a power-play that saw Mikita fake a shot and then whip a pass to Bobby Hull. Goalie Johnny Bower moved with the pass and had no chance when Hull promptly rapped the puck into the open side that Bower had just vacated, Due mostly to penalties, Hawks enjoyed a definite edge in this' first period but after that, it was the Leafs in full command of both the second and third periods. As a matter of fact, mid- way through the middle stanza, when a free-for-all broke out behind the Toronto net, proved to be, we thought, the turning point, It was a real slugging match for about eight of them, with players slugging away and even trying to launch hay- makers at opponents who were being held off by the officials. -_ game t} he § got bid Stanley al the he EDDIE POWERS, the referee in charge, obviously has a broad and tolerant interpretation of "fighting". There were as many punches thrown as in many a Pabst Blue Ribbon event but the official saw fit to hand out only four penalties --all minors--and he termed the offence as "roughing". At least it was as fair for one team as the other and didn't deplete the ice for too long. Up until then, Leafs had been sluggish, a little on the full side but they woke up with the fistic skirmish and from that point on, improved steadily unti] the final whistle. Dick Duff got the No. 1 star and it was well-earned. He played a great two-way game all night, picked up a pair of assists on brilliant set-up plays and did much to make both Keon and Armstrong look good, Keon got the tying goal. "The Big M" got what proved the winner and Armstrong and Horton added insurance tallies in the final frame -- Horton's a scorching shot from just inside the blue-line, Leafs, as has been their happy faculty this season, had lots left for a very strong third-period d and if they can maintain this pacing skill, it the de- ciding factor, can prove MEANWHILE -- back across major league baseball season swung into high gear yesterday with a banner crowd on hand for the opening game in the new stadium in Los Angeles, but the Reds won the game, to spoil] the day for the Dodgers and their fans HOUSTON COLTS beat the Cubs in their opener with Bobby Shantz pitching a five-hitter and Roman Mejias hit two three-run homers JUAN MARICHAL pitched a three-hitter for S.F Giants, fanned 10 of the Braves and hit and single for a one-man show in his 6-0 shutout ov Milwaukee's Warren Spahn . YANKEES had a typical "Bomber" vic tory over Baltimore with "Moose"' M and Mickey Mantle all hitting home-run the the border a double ror Roger » low Of Opener abbed. the } ame hicago Sunday 1 faked a } nc d Tuesd passed to Hull, standing in front of the Tor rifled puck goaltender Johnn 1 sliding shot at 3:35 ET nh Anis Imlach said he thought it that <indof Hort who suff ihe penalty box for hold bone the time e season an as Keon tied it uy f second period o formance by Arn right winger hauled the 1 into the Ch 70 zone, with Keor and Duff g. He doodled blue caught Hawks laid the Duff fired moving fast tender Glenn a chance Chicago right winger Nesterenko got the blame the second Toronto goal and Leaf defenceman ( Brewer, who had been feuding on and off, tangled and Hawk got the gate for rough at 13:43, Eleven seconds later Stewart passed from the corner to Mahovlich who drilled it past | Hall Pilous said Nesterenko's pid ng today, with ed until to- club will go Leafs called morning onto goal. H ( tice h past. Toronto: morrow Bower ed the when. the skate left winger ered a late. in been out be dressed a "'soft was in ing al tion -he'll see ach said, but m in as time goes R need him." around just while and but ¢ ass to Keon, and Chic Hall ing up LINEUPS Go Hall. Defence } St. Laurent, t wards--Hay, Mikita, Wharram, Horvath, Neste Melnyk, Du f Chicago who \ didn't Kury- Bower. De- Stanley, ich, Stewart, Duff, Pul- Duff, Pul- Nevin, Toronto: Goal nce--Brewer Mahovl » Keon Armstrong g Keon Armstrong ford Litzenberger, Shack, Harris teferee Wick Hayes € gal SUMMARY First period--1. Chicago, Hull ' (Pilote, Mikita) 3:35. Penal- "He | (Nesterenko) ton 3:20, Duff -3:44 side and had no business £01N8| vans g:24, Hull, Baun, Brewer after the puck. It cost 11 Nesterenko although our defence giving Leafs the ar 3aun, Powers. Linesmen after tl anole penaity 19 Horton 11:55 Second. period 2. Toronto GETS PUCK FIRST <eon 4 (Duff, Armstrong) 1:32; Stewart had beaten Chicag foronto, Mahovlich, Stewart, defenceman Pierre Pilote to th Penalties--Balfour 4:22 puck. r 10 Nesterenko. 13:43, Nesterenko gol i Mahovlich ties, one of them for hig ing Brewer less t} 1 after Mahovlich's goal The Black Hawk defer looked bad on Leafs' thi at 6:03 of the final Armstrong. E}]m Vasko laid a pa stick while attempting t and the left winger flipped pass to Armstfong. The Leaf captain lifted a high one over Hall who had sprawled to the ice Any thoughts Hawks had of a sudden rejuvenation ended at 14:32 of the third period wt Horton slapped a hot one from the blue line that went' under Hall's outstretched arm Second game of the seven series is here tomorrow night. The «third and fourth STANLEY CUP STATISTICS By THE CANADIAN Best-of-seven final puck." 8 three pena iote 17:33, period 4. Toronto, (Duff) 6:03; 5 3 (Armstrong, Penalties--F lem 17:22 Third Armstror ) r Hort d goal,|t 14:32 perioc (Moose) Duff o clear Bow King St. Wins Church League '62 Basketball King Street United Church captured the 1961-62 champion- ship of the Oshawa Church Lea- Basketball, when they de- Northminster United 63- in their deciding game, last kend thminster turned in a hard battle to avoid elimi 1 but the Kings' were t a litle too strong, rthminster had a slim 13-10 the end of the first but King Street came to make it 26-24 in their the half-time whistle. the second _ half the teadily asserted their with 27 points in the as against 10 for the In the final frame, play down both teams red but the winners still had a ight edge -to-two, for their final 63-52. count KING STREET , Pa g Baun best-of eated PRESS 3 quarter ' back Toronto Chicago , favor, at Mikita, Chi }Duff, Tor |Horton, Tor Armstrong Kelly, Tor Hull, Chi Keon, Tor McDonald Moore, Mil Wharram, Chi Mahovlich, Tor Hay, Chi quarter losers lowed Tor Chi coach, Bil Charuk Lean and Gre OC HOCKEY SCORES 3 aie M INSTEI : Goodchild Cranfield, Ly By THE CANADIAN PRESS and Sutton Stanley Cup Toronto 4 of best-of-seven Tonight's Memoria American League Cup Games Buffalo 2 Hershey 3 (Fir g of By THE CANADIAN PRESS East--Toronto St. Michael's Hamilton Red Wings (best- quarter-final tied (1-1) coach, R Alexander, Popham, Mc- neh Chicago 1 eee game final) rst hoetcatt ame Western League Portland 1 Spokane (Best-of-seven sion tied southern i r even | nal 3-3) West---None. "withdrew ithe _ SPORTS | CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES | SKEET SHOOTERS | "ee Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club} annual meeting and election of officers, at The Oshawa Curling Club, 6.30 p.m. |MEETINGS FOR THURSDAY JUNIOR FOOTBALL Oshawa Hawk-Eyes Junior | Football Club, meeting of Direc-) |tors, at Hotel Genosha, 5.30 p.m./ Miss Huntress In First Start TORONTO (CP)--Miss Bobbe Huntress, the former music teacher from Governeur, N.Y., who was a surprisingly suc- cessful harness horse driver} at Old Woodbine last season, resumed her. winning ways |Tuesday night in her first, start in the current 18-night spring meeting Miss Huntress, who drive trotters for owner George Mec Lear, piloted the veteran geld ing Irish Mich to a tight vic tory over Vilal Victory, driven by Harold McKinley, the 1961 driving champion, in Tuesdas night's seventh race Miss Huntress, a favorite w the fans in her infrequent starts showed a remarkable percent age of victories last summer it winning 21 races of 31. start with McLear's trotters. She re turned a handy $9.70 this time with the 11 - veer - old trotter which was in the m times in 37 starts in 1961, win ning six. This was Irish Mick's first start of 1962 Driver Almer Holmes scored the young. meeting's firs double, winning the second and fifth races for owner Max Web ster of Brantford. Holmes ith i} nev brought down Full Swing for a appar and fifth f $16.50 return in the second was worth $35.10 in the with the pacing mare Lynder Anne. Both were for the Webster pacers Challenger For America's Cup Loses Sponsor A British a new America financial the LONDON (AP) yacht syndicate p challenger for t Cup lost its ¢ backer Tuesday building of its craf to start Lord Craigmyle, wealthy owner and yachting enthusiast because, he said, he eould not afford to spend any more money on the project. An .announcement from Red Duster Syndicate said Lord |Craigmyle had spent $336,000 on the project The syndicate has purchased ithe materials and engaged top class craftsmen, Only the actual building remains. Arthur Robb, commissioned by to build a'° new mented "The was. about ship- the the the syndicate yacht, com designe project is four-fifths the way there and it ceivable that there sufficient sportsmen Britain to it through final stages Emile Griffith Receives Crank Threat Letters NEW YORK. (AP) -- Welter weight champion Emile Griffith has received letters from crank threatening to shoot him if he gets into a ring. one of his co managers said Tuesday That was one of the reasons why Griffith flew to his native Virgin Islands, Monday, co-man ager Gil Clancy said in an in terview. Another is that he still is emotionally unstrung by the death of Benny (Kid) Paret Paret, a Cuban native, died 10 days after he was battered senseless by Griffith in the 12th round of their welterweight title fight March 24 Clancy believes it might be better for Griffith to get back into ring action soon to test hi reactions. He said he would like to arrange a non-title bout out of New York. If Griffith can overcome the mental hurdle Clancy hopes to have him make a title defence in: September against Ralph Dupas, No. 1 contender from New Orleans Referring to the non -title bout, Clancy said '"'because of the animosity and even hate expressed in the threatening let- ters, we are not going to put him in with a Latin opponent.' FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ASSOCIATED Sacramento, Calif.--Al rano, 138%, Sacramento, pointed Georgia Page |Auburn, Calif., 10 UTICA, N.Y. -- Jose Torres, Puerto Rico, stopped . Jimmy Watkins, Buffalo, N.Y., 7. (Mid dleweights) Turin, ltaly of | is incon are not left PRESS Med out 138% By THE Bruno Visintin 15134, Italy, outpointed. Charlie} Cotton, 15544, Toledo, Ohio, 10 London -- Guy Sumlin, 147% Pritchard, Ala., stopped Brian Curvis; 14744, England, 8 Honolulu -- L. ( Morgan 144%, Youngstown, Ohio, pointed Rocky Kalingo, out 1445 Philippines, 10 | Se Drives Winner | FIRST HIT in the new $18,- 000,000 Dodger Stadium, in Chavez Ravine hit by shortstop Eddie Kasko of the Cine Redlegs against L.A. Dodgers' Johnny Podres, on his second pitch (the first was ball) these two National when in was a nnati clubs met the @ oe oes League schedule yesterday | above picture shows the mam- afternoon in Los Angeles, moth opening day crowd ey watching Kasko as he sprints Kasko's blow was a two-bag- | towards second base. ger into left field and the ' --AP Wirephoto Reds Spoil Dodgers' Day: MIKE RATHET Méanwhile, the Colts were build- Associated Press Sports Writer ing a 5-0 edge Mejias connected twice the Colt blasting a-three- run shot off Don Cardwell in the third inning and smacking with two men on off I ary in Mets, the were rained scheduled opener Louis in a nigh unde Rogei By I dipped 29 draft entry ulled out two plum Bobby Shantz and out- othe: Mejias ever New new who League new tichard itiona for ymat Al the eighth York other in St. out roster at last year's spe- their at draft 1 k the new lf ibs, Shantz and Mejia ied Houston's f ding y Jackson of the Cardinals over r rar 0 al 2 victory sco Giants opened 6-0 tr Mil- Juan pitching ned Los An- home opener 52,564 fans with a 6-3 vic dD debut Tuesday with a umph over Brave behind three hit strong waukee check-' Maric s and keep- Cir 7 the plate geles Dodgers before 1 led a e Cub hal Reds ru intil he tired in the late innings HR's For Moose, Roger And Mickey By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer. off Hoyt Wilhelm and drove in Elston Howard, who had doubled following Mantle's home: Ralph victors Whitey last season game-winner came be ready to York trade- add al o New Y M power Terry ked the taking mound when Ford, < game winner left after giving up eight hits and four runs in six innings. Relief specialist Luis Arroyo came on to get the last three outs for the Yanks when Johnny Tempel singled to open the ninth Balti 1 Donovan Indians up Skowron an for the pias ed the key the world their' cam- third consecutive » pennant with triumph over bi Yankees role champions jalgn American a fh opening 34, acquired by the in a trade that sent Jimmy Piersall to Washington, made Mel MeGaha's manager- ial debut a_ succe with his standout performance. While Donovan was throwing blanks, Woody Held drove in two runs and -John Romano and Chuck Essegian each scored twice to hand Red Sox Don Schwall the loss Sherm Lollar Chicago catcher, hit a two-out single in the ninth inning off reliever Joe Nuxhall to drive in the decid- ing run, it his fourth hit of 'the day. Juan Pizzaro got the victory, going: the distance and limiting the Angeles to five hits Gino Cimili hit a three - run Donovan Cleveland homer in the fourth inning that wining with a five- capped a four run uprising against Twins' starter Jack Kralick after he had retired the first 10 Kansas City batters, It also gave Ed Rakow all the runs he needed as he went the distance and scattered seven hits u the fourth in- tched Roger Maris and keep New. York then stroked snapped a 6-6 tie to wrap things up. trouble aree>, winter with 28 homer in the Plagued throughout an ht- r Skowrt the muslces He hit season ahd could and Mantle in sa lerro! Starter strengt vf vecial homer join trium was Maris. t f the 1962 hot shot in No. 1 three- off ed. home run campaign, a the fifth inning y Hoeft Dick Indian hitter Sox 4 cot ff off ' that 0 blanked Boston Rec Chicago White Sox edged Angeles Angels 2-1 and Gansas City Athleties de- feated Minnesota Twins 4-2. De- troit i and Washington Senators were idle BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS New York (Jones Louis (Washburn 1-1) (N) Chicago (Hobbie 7-13) Houston (Woodeshick 4-3) Philadelphia (Hamilton Pittsburgh (Veale 0-0) American League Baltimore 021 001 020 - New York 000 230 02x - Hoeft, Brown (0-1) (6) Wil- helm (8) .and Triandos; Ford, Terry (1-0) (7) Arroyo (9). and Howard. HRs: Bal--Temple (1); NY--Mars (1) Skowron (1) Mantle (1). Los Angeles 001 000 000 - Chicago 100 000001 - 2102 Grba, 'Spring (6) Morgan (7) Duren (0-1) (9) Nuxhall (9) and Rodgers; Pizarro (1-0) and Lol- lar Cleveland By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pet, GBL ashington 0 1.000 Cleveland 000 000 000 00 000 000 600 000 000 1-1) at St at (N) 0-0) nicago (N) Kansas Cit New York Baltimore Boston Los Angele Minnesota Detroit at ; 6110 ; 7101 1 1 1 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Detroit (Regan 10-7) at Wash- (McClain 8-18) (N Minnesota Kaat 9-17) at Kan sas ( (Wyatt 0-0) (N) Cleveland (Taylor 0-0) at Bos ton (Monbouquette 14-14) (Only scheduled) National League WL Pet. GBL ' 01.000 Pittsburgh f 1.000 Housto 0 1.000 Phi i 1 500 5 1 500 % » 000 % 000 «1% 000 1 van 00 1 1 51 ington rame 010010 200- 4 90 Boston 000 000 000- 6 50 Donovan (1-0) and Romano; Schwall (0-1) Radatz (9) and Nixon Minnesota San Ff 100 001 000. 2 71 Kansas Cily 000400 00x- 4 50 Kralick (0-1) Moore (7) and Battey:; Rakow (1-0) and Sulli- HR: KC--Cimoli (1) National League Cincinnati 100 001 301 - Los Angeles 000200 001- 3 80 (And Probable Pitchers) Purkey (1-0) Henry (8) Bros- (Drabowsky 0-2) at/nan (9) and Edwards; Podres (Koufax 18-13) (N)|(0-1) L. Sherry (8) Perranoski (W 6-12) ati(9) and HR: Cin-- ()'Del (N)i Post (1) Cincinnat New Yor st. Lou Los Angele Milwaukee Chicago 000 1 Today's Games 6140 Cineinnat! os Angele Milwaukee ley Roseboro San | neisco 7-5) an } tito 'Colts And Giants Shine tory and Pitstburgh's Bobjsingle. Spahn left after 2 2-3 in- Friend shut out Philadelphia/nings. Phillies 6-0 on five hits. With two men out in the Shantz, was virtually untouch- seventh inning, the score tied able until the 299th homer of!<, and one ig the Dodgers trnie Banks' career, Jim Mc-\©lected to walk Frank Robinson Knigh'ts triple and a sacrifice and pitch to Wally Post, Post fly by Lou Brock gave the Cubs tagged the first pitch from single runs in the seventh and Johnny Podres for a homer to eighth innings, Hal Smith win for the Reds. Bob Purkey backed Mejias' efforts with an- picked up the victory pan on other homer for the Colts cinnatt with relief help from Sranahal da se Bill Henry and Jim Brosnan. larichal, a4, Beye Ube single) Roberto Clemente hit a Jim t _ Howie Bedell in the| Owens' pitch for a grand-slam esl ge 8 _then oe the/homer in the third inning and raves» eee A, airs Don Hoak followed with a solo inulad fi te ninth oe -- ae ee Se BINnBiC the Pirates. Friend struck out He struck out 10 men and con-\five men and walked only one, tributed to the. Giants' attack with Tony Taylor's double in against Warren Spahn with two'the fifth the lone extra-base hit runs batted in on a double and|for the Phillies BASKETBALL | Find Mistake __SCORES __'In Auto Rally ional Basketball Association' Oint Placings National Basketball Association Boston 115 Los Angeles 117 (Los Angeles leads best-of-| WINNIPEG (CP) -- Drivers igot 'their first prolonged break jof fine weather Tuesday as the for seven final 2-1) Canadian Senior " . ». 4,000-mile Canadian auto rally Ca leads best-of-five fi- omerged from a Northern On- Canadian Junior westward under brilliant sun- (Hamilton leads best-of-five shine. final 2-0) After a 16-hour tour of the Sault Ste. Marie, the 36 remain- jing cars pulled into a suburban Spokane Comets (iiving "placa Tors driving Tie Series At 3-3 bedded down for the night with- : oe é out waiting for the official com- SPOKANE (AP) -- Spokane pjlation of the day's results. tention in the Western Hockey). ; i eacue's Southern Division final] eaturday night for the weeks Tusday night with a heads-up RS ee ee ; An official correction during aroos | The win tide the best-of-seven Not counting today's run, to series 3-3 Peter Ryan and Mike Kerry. cas netted two goals each n|When they left the Sault after Spokane's victory holding down second place on Dale Rolfe scorde the the Montreal-Toronto section. complex scoring cards discov- ered a one-hour error had crept OLD COUNTRY into a punch clock at a time SOCCER SCORES Kerry car. After the deduction : 5 they wound up with ony nine LONDON (Reuters)--Results points and cuiienated Big ENG AGU ae Ryan, of Mont Tremblant, Blackburn 3 Man United @ [eats and Bersy, of Taran, Division HI a |Port Arthur. Grimsby 2 Newport 0 Only four points back at 13 jwere Trant Jarman of Ro- Lethbridge 82 London 94 tario snowstorm and rolled Hamilton 73 Vancouver 65 ---- Trans - Canada Highway from skill test. Then, dog-tired, they Comets boomed back into con- Forty-two cars' jeft Meotreal {-1 victory over Portland Buck- " the day restored the leadership, Gord Stratton and Yves Lo-They had been rated ninth losers Rally officials rechecking. the control, giving 120 unwarranted penalty points to the Ryan- of Tuesday night's old country |sion of first place as at the soccer games: start from the Sault, Division I see ' 3 '7 when their tiny Austin-Cooper Brighton 2 Charlton 2 |pulled into a safety check at |chester, Mich., and Don Ham- ibly of Oshawa in a Chevy II. Jack McKenzie's : Overtime Goal Hamilton CYO Jrs. Beats Buffalo Score Second Win HERSHEY, Pa.. (AP)--| VANCOUVER (CP) -- Hamil- Winger feck McRenuie's lon | oe TU cielane the Penution in goal early in the second|8@™ sudden-death overtime period union bg Benge wey oye gave Hershey Bears a 3-2 vic-|Plonship luesday night with a tory over Buffalo Bisons Tues-|73-65 victory over Vancouver day night in the opening game} Ror \ Z at their best-of-five American| tole ges Porgy) Pi ockey League semi-final. ond straight in the best-of-five McKenzie scored at 5:44 after| Playoff which resumes tonight. the clubs had skated through 53| "We should wrap up the se- minutes and 44 seconds of|ries toniay. Bs. ae scoreless hockey jmanager Vern McDonald. 'We The second game will be here|are in better shape than the Y Thursday night team." The Bisons outclassed Her-| The CYO club, after falling shey for nearly three-quarters| behind 17-11 in the first 10 min- of the long contest. They out-jutes, held a 32-31 lead at the shot the Bears 44-35, half. Hershey went out front at 6:10 of the second period when} Willie Marshalls shot, hit Les| TONIGHT'S ALLAN Duff's skate and flipped into the} CUP GA S from Mare Reaume near the as 'i Bears net to beat Perreault) By THE CANADIAN PRESS from three feet East--Montreal Olympics at 12-foot shot but the Bisons tied) West--Saskatoon Quakers at | again on a tally by Barry/ Trail Smoke Eaters (Trail leads }@ullen: i best-of-seven semi-final 1-0), * net. Buffalo tied it at 7:41 when) Brian Cullen stole the puck Pete Conacher put the Bears| Kapuskasing Kaps (first game in front 10 seconds later on a/of best-of-seven semi-final)