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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 17, 1962 Hull-Ottawa Ties Series, In Overtime ) KITCHENER (CP)--A_ bril- liant overtime goal by left winger Brian Smith Monday night gave Hull-Ottawa Cana- diens a 3-2 overtime victory) over Kitchener-Waterloo Beav- ers and knotted their Eastern Professional Hockey League semi-final at three games each. Smith broke sharply down the wing after a face-off, skirted the defence and fired as he moved in on Jack McCartan.jhind the goal, came back and The goal climaxed an_ uphill)/bounced the puck in off Mani- fight that saw Canadiens come!ago's leg. within eight minutes of elimina-| Barclay Plager 'got the tying tion. : goal with a back hand shot at At one stage they had trailed/ 12:22. the best-of-seven series 3-1 but| A crowd of 3,166 looked on. a 5-1 home victory Sunday and/Hull drew five of nine minor Monday night's win send them/penalties but none of them fig- back to home ice Wednesday|ured in the scoring. for the deciding game. The win-| The Beavers outshot Hull ner will play Kingston Fronten-|34-33 but the winners had a 10-5 acs in the league final. edge in the overtime session. Hull took an early lead when Bob Ellett rolled a half-speed shot into the corner at 13:35 of the first period. | Jack Bownass tied it up with a long backhand shot that goalie Cesare Maniago seemed to mis- judge at 17:57 of the second period. The Beavers went ahead 2-1 at 7:50 of the third period when Paul Andrea faked a move be- 1 Montreal Puts | Kaps On Shelf Red-Wing player Earl Heis- e kala looks on wow In 4-Straight € e MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont-,Olympics defence, outdeked An- al | Li O] i e lI lgs real Olympics gave 3,500 home-|dre Binette, and flicked the |town fans a treat by edging Ka-|puck into the upper left hand ;puskasing GMs 3-2 Monday|corner. e jnight to take the best-of-seven) Two tripping penalties within jeastern Allan Cup hockey, final) four minutes, handed to Kapus- TUS ue. ] ad oe S jin four straight games. kasing in the second period, The Olympics, by eliminating| proved costly as Montreal, with et | i\apuskasing, earned the right/the man advantage, banged in In First Of Series rs e amateur hockey supremacy. top right hand corner. Minutes scored his second goal, again; They now meet either Trail|later, Labrosse took a pass from on a pass from Macdonald, and|Smoke Eaters or Saskatoon) Roger Picard, feinted Al Burns then turned around to set up/Quakers. Trail leads Saskatoon|Out of position, and slid the Macdonald's goal at 13:36. Hen-|2-1 in the best-of-seven western|puck into the open side of the Montreal is the first Quebec kasing goal at 11:10 of the sec- team to enter the Allan Cup fi-|ond from a pile-up scramble in nals since 1947, That year, the/front of the Montreal net. Montreal Royals won the cup! ,.aum « cao | S . defeating Calgary Satwpoders CAN'T CAPITALIZE onny Liston Meet In Se t earned by playing solid defen-|_ Burns stopped 24 shots against p * jsive hockey and capitalizing on Binette's 16. : every opportunity. The Olym- Kapuskasing coach Bummer NEW YORK (AP) -- Heavy-|pics scored twice when Kapus-|Doran said after the game that| |weight boxing champion Floyd! kasing was shorthanded. |his team had been playing poor| Patterson probably will defend |hockey against Montreal. but Grounds in New York, Tom Bo-| until Noel Picard's goal at 15:48) unhappy with referee Hugh Mc- lan, pre'ident of Championship|fired up Montreal to come on' Lean. Sports Incorporated, announced Strong in the final minutes. "That tripping penalty to Ray Monday. Gregg Hicks put the Ontario|Dupuis halfway through the champions in the lead at 6:35)second was unwarranted," when he stickhandled past the'Doran added. JACQUES LACHANCE the Quebec Citadels tried to put puck past Hamilton Red- Wings' goalie Buddy Blom in of | the first game of the Eastern | Canada Finals for the Memor- | ial Cup. Roger LaFreniere (17) watches the puck, which QUEBEC (CP) -- Hamilton's;crowd of 4,779 screaming with powerful Red Wings crushed/his spectacular stops. Quebec Citadels 6-2 Monday; Menard got the Red Wings off night and took the first gamejto a snappy start. Witin 45 sec-! of the Eastern Canada Memo-'onds of the opening whistle, he rial Cup finals. worked in alone in front of The Wings, second-place fin-|goalie Jocelyn Cardinal and ishers in the Ontario Junior|/popped in the puck. The Wings Hockey Association, never were! got nine shots at Cardinal in the in treuble as they downed the/first five minutes before Que- Quebec province junior champs|bec checking improved for ahead start in the best-of-- Gagnon evened it up on a seven series power play at 16:50, but in the Pit Martin scored two goals) second period Martin scored on and Lowell Macdonald, Paulja pass from Macdonald and Henderson, John Gofton, and/Gofton added to the count on Howie Menard one each. a pass from Menard. Denis Gagnon and Jean-| In the last minute of the pe- Claude Lepage were the onlyjriod, Lepage put Quebec back Quebecers able to get the puck! in the game. They stayed in past Red Wings' the game only until 7:56 of the Buddy Blom, who third period,- when Martin its star goaler kept the SPORTS MENU. By Geo. H. Campbell | SPORTS EDITOR to represent Eastern Canada in|two goals the final playdowns for the Al-| Michel Labrosse faked a Pass} derson flipped in the final goal/final series; The schedule calls) net at 18:13 |for all East-West final games to| GMs' captain, Russ Belliveau, lin seven games The GMs had a man advan- Montreal's win, 10th suc-'48e three times in the final his title against Sonny Liston| COMES ON STRONG "we were really up for this either Sept 17 at Yankee Sta-| Kapuskasing had the better of one." lan Cup,. emblematic of senior) and rifled a bullet drive into the! be played out West. knocked in the second Kapus- Patterson And lcessive in playoff play, was stanza but were unable to score dium or Sept. 26 at the Polo) the play in the opening period) The Kapuskasing coach was Monday was to have been the day of decision on a site and | date for Patterson's defence of | te watt wo oni OAFLA Pres. Says | No Country Obeys The Olympic Oath the shot under the terms of the |contract, didn't show up at a SIMCOE (CP)--"There isn't a) country in the world that lives \luncheon meeing of the Boxing |Writers Association of New ;York . where announcement 000 offer from "a Texas group" up to the Olympic oath," John during the weekend. He said all|\y Roxburgh, president of the parties had agreed to extend/Canadian Amateur Hockey As- had been expected. the deadline to Thursday noon sociation, said Monday. nadia: Army be asked to take FIGHTS LAST "So far as I'm concerned it's Chicago, outpointed Frank °"d of May." pointed Tony Herrera, 125, Den-| P!¢ oath Jackie Matesic, 142, in order to let the Texans put Commenting on a resolution over training and sponsorship of NIGHT a good idea and would have to Smith, 14714, Erie. Pa. 8 But he said the CAHA could ver, Colo., 8 "I realize lots. of other coun- & 'Everything From Soup To Nuts ULCER GULCH! That's what they call that portion of the huge Chicago Stadium where their most rabid and ribald hockey characters dwell -- it's the top balcony and while obviously, these would not be the most expensive seats in Chicago's covered sports arena, they would attract their most loyal -- even if rabid -- rooters. At times it must be more like rabies, than rabid! But, let us not forget "the loft" in Montreal Forum and we also recall with nostalgic glow, the famous "Bull Pen" in our own Oshawa Arena. What a no-man's land that was back in the depression days and early seasons: of the Generals' long reign. Even when they took the fences (bull pen) down, there were still hundreds of subscribers who wouldn't sit any place else but in the north end. We've had the memorable experience of watching a World Series game in the left-centre outfield bleachers at the old Ebbetts Field and we can assure you, it's an educa tion. In such places as this, in the old Oshawa 'Bull Pen' and in Chicago's 'Ulcer Gulch' you meet a breed of sports fan, the like of which, there is no whicher. They have 'em in Hampden Park, in Wembley Stadium, and similar places throughout the sports world. Let's admit it too -- they add color to their favorite sport, a certain tone that is traditional and without them, things wouldn't be nearly as interesting. They keep the game alive -- and may they never die! JOHNNY GOTTSELIG, a former star with Chicago Black Hawks and now. a broadcaster at Chicago's home games, stood up to cheer the Hawks in the final seconds of that sixth game against Montreal Canadiens, two weeks ago -- and when he sat down, he fell down, on the floor -- his chair was out on the ice, where some hysterical Hawk fan had thrown it. Gottselig says he wouldn't be surprised some night if a body came hurtling down from Ulcer Gulch. in Chicago Stadium. The fans have thrown everything else in- cluding live rabbits, hamsters, dead fish, eggs, firecrackers, vegetables, tinsel paper, "morning paper" ,bottles of ink, paper cups of pop or beer, slats from the seats, etc. No- body can take a parcel or even a brief case into Chicago Stadium without opening it to reveal contents -- but winter overcoats, baggy pants and blousy dressers are great hiding Places for a multitude of varied missiles, Johnny also admits that the fans in Ulcer Gulch only want the Hawks to win-- how, they care not -- but if they lose, they make like Jericho, almost -- since everything but the walls, comes tumbling down. TV fans on Sunday night saw a variety of men's hats heaved on the ice and as one observer remarked 'they must have a lot of dopes in Chicago who like to go home bare-headed, or they must be cheap hats'. Comment "cheap" maybe -- but certainly, a lot of 'em! NHL PRESIDENT Clarence Campbell, following Sunday's game, told Chicago GM Tommy Ivan to curb the Chicago public address announcer Bob Foster. Foster's special com- ments, intending to be announcements of the goal-scorers, assists, etc., were couched in such terms of praise and garnished with "nicknames" and coined phrases, which Campbell termed as acting like "a cheerleader'. It was pointed out that this might stimulate excitement and even have rabble-rousing tendencies, Ivan promised the NHL boss | an Julius November, Patterson's attorney, spoke about a $1,000, there is no nation that can send a team to the Games and truly live up to the oath. But when we shut our eyes to something] we are teaching the youth of the} country to shut their eyes to what is right and wrong."' Roxburgh said the present Olympic oath, which demands strictly amateur status, should) be broadened, possibly to allow) athletes some remuneration so long as their particular sport is} not also their main source of income. He was less enthusiastic about the Alberta recommenda- tion that the Olympic team be stocked with junior and juve- nile' players. "No top junior team ever has consistently beaten a good or even average senior club," he said. ' it in ae and put the money passed by the Alberta Amateur im a ban Hockey Association that the Ca- Canada's 1964 Olympic hockey team, he said: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS be given full: consideration at "Chicago -- Wilson Harris, 148,| UT meeting in Ottawa at the Bakersfield, Calif. -- Wicho only act on the suggestion by Morales "198 Maxico oute disregarding the present Olym- New York -- Bobby "In fact 147%, New York, Bartels, 'Ties do this,' he said outpointed mous BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS Bologna, Italy -- Renzo Man- zini, 148%, Italy, outpointed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|Thacker, Barragon Jesse Jones, 148%, New York American League Pgh--Clemente (2). 8, Unchanged from Monday Milwaukee 000 000 100- 1 81 Tokyo -- Kazuo Takayama, Today's Games Cincinnati 000 002 00x- 2 60 130%4, Japan, outpointed Oscar| (And Probable Pitchers) | Shaw (0-1) Fischer (8) and Rays, 13114, the Philippines, 10. New York (Ford 0-0) at Balti- Torre; Jay (1-2) and Edwards. | more (Brown 0-1) (N).. St. Louis 601 300 002 - 12 110) | HOCKEY SCORES Washington (Daniels 1-0) at Phila. 600 000 000- 6 72 By (9). HR: Detroit (Bunning 0-0) Gibson. Brogl t cea 4 ribson, glio (1-0) (1) ant Kansas City (Wyatt 0-1) at oliver: tacLish, Green (1) Fer- Los Angeles (McBride 1-0) (N)\rarese' (0-1) (2) Sullivan (4) Chicago (Horlen 0-1) at Min-'Brown (6) Baldschun (9) and nesota (Pascual 1-0) Dalrymple. HR: Stl--Oliver (1).| Boston (Monbouquette 1-0) atitos "Angeles 001000 205- 8163 Cleveland (Donovan 1-0) (N) |San Fran, 034 203 70x - 19 121 Wednesday's Games avi mapa uges, h ree Williams, Roebuck\(3) Ortega ne City' at Los Angeles (4) Hunter (6) Perranoski (8) Chicas at Minnesots jand Roseboro, Camilli (8); Waahiveish at Hatem |O'Dell and Bailey. HRs: SF--| (Montreal wins best-of-seven New Se {Bs i ise yy |. Alou (2) Davenport (1) Mays Eastern Canada final 4-0) Bees " shes - amore (f (4); LA----T Davis (3). | (Only games scheduled) Today's Gunes Memorial Cup National League Be Pes se aa Hamilton 6 Quebec 2 WL Pet. GBL " sepres apprmend gras } (First game of best-of-seven Pittsburgh 5 0 1.000 Toe eg a8 nor = atk Oo ty Beh eastern final) St, Louis 01.000 1% York (Hook 0-0) m Edmonton 0 Brandon 4 San Francisco 857 Philadelphia icng ts (Best-of-seven semi Philadelphia 600 3 : F Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 1-0) at New York 0 000 Wednesday's Games East -- none Veale, Francis (3) Olivo (1-0)| (N) tied 1-1) Houston .600 : ; Los An 571 Chicago (Curtis 0-1) Los Angeles (Drysdale 1-0) at if TONIGHT'S ALLAN Chicago 0 6 .000 National League St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia : West--Trail Smoke Eaters at\(4) Face (8) and Burgess; | Saskatoon Quakers (Trail leads;Hobbie, Gerard (5) Anderson| San Francisco-at Milwaukee Houston at Chicago | Cincinnz 375 San Francisco (McCormick ,0-0) Pittsburgh 001 040 100- 6111 (N) 'best-of-seven semi-final 2-1) (0-2) (7) Balsamo (9) and THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Professional Hull-Ottawa. 3 Kitchener-Water- loo 2 (Best-of-seven tied 3-3) semi final Allan Cup Kapuskasing 2 Montreal 3 at final 4 6 3 3 4 3 2 2 2 2 3 a 4 5 that it wouldn't happen again. Well, they may get the an- nouncer to trim unnecessary comments and descriptions, but we'll bet all the Campbells listening will be able to discern the same tone of glee, if those Chihawks make like Waldo-- and do again tonight! Maybe the Chicago Stadium organist will play 'The Campbells Ate Coming'? -- just for Clarence's benefit??" %4 % Milwaukee j 143 (Only games scheduled) | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago 202 001 000 - 5102 Lo. it Angeles at Cincinnati |Catharines will be the scene oi oy BANFF NATIONAL PARK MAY BE SCENE 1968 WINTER GAMES Banff National Park could | Monteith, Minister of Health, | the park up to Olympic stand- | Banff can be seen in the back- possibly be the next site of | stated today that'a "substan-| ards. This view shows the | ground to the left. the. 1968 Winter Olympics. Mr. | tial' spending program will | gondola lift up scenic Sulphur shacst -------------- be announced shortly to bring | Mountain and the town of --CP Wirephoto Canada's Chances To Get 68 Winter Games meuesrere sc Are Considered Good Cricketers under 20 years of} OTTAWA (CP)--The National|R ck y Mountain ytd figs worn oe pee Al-| Fitness Council was told Mon-/into a suitable site. ss : Lo berta,. Manitoba and Ontario|day that Canada has a good . ..),,in Kenya in June . Nor- will compete for the Bob Quinn chance of getting the 1968 Win. The Calgary Olympic Devel-\)3. France and Switzerland Trophy ter Olympics in scenic Banff)oPment Association already has/also are bidding for the 1968 Manitoba defending National Park. received a $35,000 grant from! games. a j champion. Meeting here for the second the federal government and After Mr. Monteith's opening dine 'eines Me tobmintion: he aA $40,000 from the province of Al-/address, the 30-member council ' hisgaetatonaads berta and the city of Calgary.|/began two days of closed ses- WILLIE MAYS visory council was told by ee eae sion to consider requests for Olympic officials that the idea SAYS CHANCES GOOD sports and fitness grants. A James Worrall of Toronto,|press conference was scheduled NOT FOR SALE president of the Canadian/for tonight. rope --_ Olympic Association, said! The council advises the gov- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Health Minister Monteith an-|"chances are reasonably good" |ernment in distributing $5,000.- President Horace Stoneham (nounced that the federal gov- that the Banff site will get the/000 in grants to sports and of San Francisco Giants told Monday of two offers for centrefielder Willie Mays--one for $1,000,000 and retierated the star isn't Cricket Tourney To Be In St. Kitts ST. CATHARINES (CP)--St. the 1962 Canadian junior inter- provincial cricket tournament. Competition will take place from July 2 to July 7 on the Ridley College grounds, the first time in history that the tourna- The committee is expected to playground| make its decision at a meeting is the has been well received in Eu- |takes to water and a year later v on a warm August night in Dublin he was clocked in 3:54.5 in an incredible race in which three other runners. ll bet- tered John Landy's world rec- ord of 3:58 In the Rome Olympics in 1960, rumors spread that Elliott was out of shape and that he had had a falling out with Cer utty. But he left tre entire field in the final of the 1,500-metre | run-in his wake and sped home in a world record 3:35.6. Since then, he has been living ernment is likely to spend "sub--nod from the _ International|physical fitness organizations stantial funds" to develop the|Olympic Committee. and the provincial governments. | waren" AT berta Hockey Bod Early this year, New York Mets suggested a trade of about 800 units of Giants stock, worth an esti- | ants and @ | IMmy mated $650,000, for Willie. | r About six years ago, Stone- ham confirmed, an offer of e @ $1,000,000 came from a St. Louis Cardinals spokesman. TdII i yl Y L1p1CsS eam "I told both we weren't | interested,"'. Stoneham said. | "Mays isn't for sale or CALGARY (CP)--The Alberta;CAHA make a direct approach| Following completion of the trade. Actually, we've never |Amateur Hockey Association|to army chief of staff to take|Olympic Games, Peppard sug- had a real definite trade | has suggested that the Canadian over the project. |gested the players could be dis- offer. No team has enough |Army be asked to take over) If approved by the CAHA and| charged from the army if they talent for a trade of this (training and sponsorship of Can-|the army, Canada would be! desired. type." ada's 1964 Olympic hockey| grooming young hockey clubs in' In Edmonton, a CAHA team. : a manner similar to that car- spokesman said the proposal The association passed a res-\ried out by Russia, Czechoslo-| wij) be taken to the associa- Ld jolution at its semi-annual meet-|vakia and other European coun-| fign's annual meeting in Ottawa Herb Elliott, i jing Sunday asking the Cana-|tries. May 21. dian Amateur Hockey Associa-| Peppard said the club would) J | tion to consider letting the army| be controlled and trained by the! World Mi er ' |take over the 1964 Olympiciarmy, devoting a complete R h Rid jhockey club and stock it with|schedule to hockey. This would oug ] ers I Retirin promising juvenile and junior/allow the opportunity for the layers. fteam to play and practise as s 1 ! g The motion, by Stu Peppard)a unit for several magnths, Pep- Boost Power By CAMBRIDGE, England (AP)|of Calgary, requested that the'pard pointed out. Herb Elliott, the slim Austra-| Couple Imports lian nose world mile record of 3 5 stood for nearly four BEATS CUBS, IN RELIEF years, retired from interna- OTTAWA (CP) Ottawa tional competition today. | - ie Riders hg * ed Thus the long-awaited '"'mile| Id R k Get oir TUDRIng attack 10 the of the cenhiry'" between Elliott 42-Year-0 00 1e Ss hata biay x0 Conference iaovial Son Bathe Snell of New. Zane season with the acquisition to- : a Saati - day of two heavy import backs land, who shaved Herb's record Fi M . L Wi from Marshall College, Hunting: to 3:54.4 three months ago, t oF tra f m went up in smoke. Trey were Irs ajor eague In 0m W.Va. . : scheduled to meet in the British They are Millard Flemming, Empire Games in Perth, Aus-| By MIKE RATHET \Cardinals also remained unde|2/-Year-old 1961 Mid-Aines.ua tralia, later this year. Associated Press Sports Writer|feated, belting Philadelphia ie ae and Dixon Elliott made the announce-| It has been a long, uphill/Phillies 12-6 for victory No. 4. aalingee ven ae Nennve ment to the London Daily Mail.|climb for Diomedes Olivo, who San Francisco Giants clobbered fae neha efensive corner When reporters caught up| Started in the Dominican Re-|Los Angeles Dodgers 19-8 and} : ee with him arly. today * Elliott public and found the way of the|Cincinnati Reds edged Milwau- _ Flemming is noted for excep- said: "I can't say any more|tainbow in Chicago. |kee Braves 2-1. Honat | spree snd | Meee about that until tomorrow. Then| 'That's where the rookie) Houston Colts and New York/ability, as well as being a good I will tell you all about it.' [Pitcher with Fifebupet Pirates nage - sain' tad postponed pass receiver, Nive : came up with the first victory) by cold weather ere were no ri iders | > Elliott, who went under the or hi. aia league career--at|games scheduled in the Amer- ths tones ath seeecet four-minute mark in the mile the age of 42--by hurling strong/ican League. is appar ae * 17 times, bows out unbeaten at - ; rn 'i : second in rushing in the East- ri fee ly relief ball while the unbeaten' The Pirates moved ahead of|ern Conference last season, for the distance, He has been study- Pirates were defeating Chi-|the Cut the fifth j ¢ with his ia Fates ing for a science degree at... sae 7 - Ciuhe RE OMT Rea ne a ve Ki she trae bie: ihis fifth season. Defensive half- Cambridge University. and has cago's winless Cubs 6-5 Monday. four runs--three on Roberto Cle-;pack Tom Rodgers, acquired said: his studies come before, Coming on in relief in the mente's homer--before the Cubs/last fall from Edmonton Eski- funning : fourth inning with the Pirates|tied it with their only run off'mos, is also on the Ottawa Re trailing 4-1, Olivo went'4 1-3 in-|Olivo on Mo Thacker's double, books again. Elliott said recently he would nings, checking the Cubs on|Elder White's single and a sac- rise <Aace ea not compete in the Empire four hits and a lone run while(Tifice fly by Ken Hubbs. | Games if he did not think he) pittsburgh rallied to win it and) Pittsburgh won the battle in| could get in proper shape to hand the lanky left-hander his\the seventh when Dick Stuart! eroux give a good account of himself. | ittje pot of gold. walked, advanced to second on} Since going to Cambridge he) Olivo reached the first pla-/a groundout and scored on Don has done little serious running. 'teay eight years ago when he|Hoak's 'single off reliever Bob Meets Folley BUILDS ENDURANCE grabbed his first berth in. or-, Anderson, Elroy Face took over} Elliot! popped inte the world) ganized. basebal' with * for Olivo in the eighth inning spotlight in 1957 when he was Sugar Kings of the International Bnd EMstien UD. j In 10-Rounder taken in hand by Australian) League. He had a tra. wu HOMER PROVIDES EDGE | coach Percy Cerutty, who spe- Pirates in 1960 but had no ree- The Phils and Cards each) SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Ca- cialized in building up endur- ord jscored six times:in the first in- nadian heavyweight champion ance in his runners with spar- JUST GETTING STARTED jning before a solo homer by|Bob Cleroux looks on his Wed- tan training methods. Back with Columbus Jets of/@ene Oliver off Don Ferrarese/nesday night bout against Zora Ellott took to him like a fish the International League last|i" the third put St. Louis ahead! Folley here as his big chance year, Olivo won 'll games, lost|'® Stay behind the relief pitch-'to move into title contention. seven and compiled a 2.01/ing of Ernie Broglio. : Right now the Montrealer is earned. run average that got Broglio, who took over the/ranked No, 4 contender for him another shot with the par-|first inning, limited the Phils to) Fjoyq Patterson's crown. Fol ent club. Now, when most pitch-! Pele elt ae tee ak ley, of Chandler, Ariz., :s No. s. aie ai i os a g r ss @ iste ; nil eg cats, fog We ganule a two-run shot by Jim Daven- téogh Hate" maaeaae yg started. port, both oft Dodger starter Than anid Monday The victory gave the Pirates/5tan Williams in the second in-|""°" * ae a 5-0 won-lost record. St. Louis/Ming, gave the Giants an edge' The two meet over the 10- they never relinquished. Willie|round route at the San Fran- Mays also homered for San Cisco Civic Auditorium with pro- BASKETBALL Francisco, hitting No. 4 of the|moter Bennie Ford envisioning |season with two men on base|@ $25,000 gate. SCORES lin the sixth. The Giants wound| Cleroux showed his power up with 12 hits and made the|here March 5 when he stopped most of 10 walks and three Dod-'George Logan in the seventh a quiet student's life ina white-- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ger errors plus a stea! of home|round. Bachman doesn't figure walled cottage in the sleepy| National Basketkn!l Association) by Orlando Cepeda. Billy O'Dell|the Canadian has much chance town of nearby Fulbourn with Boston 119 Los Angeles 105 jwas the winner, going the dis-|of a title fight this year, but his wife and two small sons. | (Best-of-seven final tied 3-3) itance although allowing.15 hits.'!admits there is a possibility.