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BIG 'M' DROPS TO SECOND ! ee : Bucyk Regains Points Race Lead the goaltending divis lon as Glenn Hall took over the leader- ship in the Vezina Trophy race from Montreal's ailing Jacqués Plante. The trophy goes to the goalie es for the 10, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februcry 5, 1963 MONTREAL (CP)--That old maxim about quality over quan- tity could be applied to the Na- tional Hockey League at this stage in the current schedule. Take the league-leading Chi- cago Black Hawks for example. The Hawks have used only 19 players so far, compared with an average of 23 for the other five teams in the league, and it is starting to pay off. Chicago now has a four-point edge at the top of the stand- ings, and individual Hawks made the biggest gains in the scoring race last week -- an average of 7% points for each of the four Chicago players in the top 24, This compares with an aver- age of a littl more than three points each for the five top Montrealers and a little less than three points each for the four Toronto players who rank among the top two dozen. Montreal and Toronto are tied for second place in the stand- ings with 58 points each. Official NHL statistics re- leased today show Stan Mikita ranked highest among Chicago gainers. The scrappy centre picked up eight points on five goals and three assists and moved from a seventh-place tie into a tie for third with Murray Oliver of Bost Both have 52 points. Other Chicago gainers include Bobby Hull, last season's 50- goal scoring leader who picked ps nine points; Ab McDonald, six; and Bill (Red) Hay, seven. Leading the scoring race is Johnny Bucyk of the cellar- dwelling Boston Bruins, credited with one goal and four assists Black Hawks Humiliate Olympias Uxbridge Black Hawks bomb. ed Bowmanville Olympias 13-2 to close out the Intermediate Lakeshore "B" season before a thin crowd at Bowmanville! Arena last night. It was the 11th loss in 12 games for the Bowmanville crowd who were minus the serv- ices of five regulars last night. Absent from the lineup were Keith West, Ray Preston, Jun- ior West, Mel Brown and Jack Sneddon. There was no appar- ent reason for the absence of agai for a. goalnagsingl average, of for a inst ave 2.31 while Montreal Pieig 2.42 arvitee on 121 goals-against in games. Leadership in the penalty de- partment also belongs to the Hawks, who have served a@ to- tal of 629 minutes. Howie Young, Detroit defence- man whose individual penalty total of 171 minutes is tops in the league, has broken a team record already and is well on his way toward setting a new high for the NHL, The former Detroit team rec- ord was 161 minutes, set by Ted Lindsay in 1955-56. In that same season, the NHL record of 202 minutes was set by defenceman Lou Fontinato of Montreal, then with New York. The leaders: Bucyk, Boston 22 Mahovlich, Tor 27 Mikita, Chicago 22 Oliver, Boston 20 Howe, Detroit Beliveau, Mtl Bathgate, NY Hull, Chicago Richard, Mtl Delvecchio, Det 11 MeDonald, Chi 18 Keon, Toronto 20 MacDonald Det 25 Kelly, Toronto 14 G.Tremblay Mtl 22 17 Officiating Endangers Grid Scene By BERNARD HUNT Toronto Argonaut utility back- fielder and punt returner Bottoms Monday night said the only thing hurting Canadian football is the state of the game's refereeing. Addr: a meeting of Jay- cees at Hotel Genosha, he said men now in the business seem to have a monopoly on referee- ing and younger men are liable to be cast aside "in favor of connece JOHN BUCYK GORDIE HOWE The Big M leads in goals scored|with 5i-point totals, Beliveau, with 27, with 39 assists to his credit, Fifth spot is held jointly by|leads the league in that depart- Detroit's Gordie Howe and|ment Montreal's Jean Beliveau, both' Chi FRANK MAHOVLICH last week for a total of 55 points. Big Frank Mahovlich of Tor- onto, held to one goal and three assists, ranks second with 54. WILLIAMS WANTS TO SET EXAMPLE the start of the current cam- paign. 'Then they put me on a line with Johnny Bucyk and 'Murray Oliver and what a break that was." The trio has developed into the League's No. 1 production line, having accounted for 59 tallies, BLIND BOYS USE 'NOISY' TIN CAN FOR THEIR HOCKEY GAME sg ea 8 "Guided by sound, sightless rattles and the boys listen for any advantage, in their tram parks in front of the net, boys at the Ontario School this sound and follow play school's league play. Here, waiting for a rebound. Refer- er egsee in ote 2 with amazing accuracy. Par- goalie Gary Norman clears the ee (right) is physical educa- nt. play hockey by using @ J isny blind boys are obliged to can after a shot by Shep tion teacher Cliff Brynes. ogi Alay Hage ag wear eye-blinders, to eliminate Shell (left) while George Bar- --(CP Wirephoto) SPORTS MENU Generals To Play Two More Games By Geo. H. Campbell In Whitby Arena SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By KEVIN BOLAND Maurice Whooton, president of |B the Whitby Dunlop hockey exec-| utive, has announced that the two remaining games between the Dunlops and Oshawa Gen- |erals will be played in the Whit- by Community Arena. This conforms to a motion made by Wren A. Blair, general manager of the Oshawa club, two weeks ago at an OHA meeting in Toronto. At the time, Ivan Davie, gen- eral manager of the Whitby clu squelched the proposal on the grounds that it would detract from his own home gates. The remaining games bteween the clubs will still be played as Oshawa's home games. Gen- erals will pocket the receipts. Should the games detract a BOUNRERBSRSENs, e midwest and New England. I've seen quite a few good young players around." Williams, who scored six goals in 26 games for Boston last season, said he expected to be sent to Kingston of the East- ern Professional League, a Bruins farm club, shortly after New Blade Cuts Ice Resistance For McPherson at Cortina d'Ampezzo, Feb, 27-March 2, FOURTH IN WORLD A skater since the age of four, McPherson trailed Jackson for years. He was runner-up for the Canadian title in 1960-61-62 and, with the best performance of, his life, earned a fourth place in the world meet at Prague last year at the age of 16, The young skater's career is a community matter in Strat- ford, in much the same way as the Shakespearean festival, in which McPherson used to per- for mas a choir singer. At one point, a report cropped NEW YORK (AP) -- Tommy Williams has more than the us- ual incentive to reach the 20- goal plateau in the National Hockey League. "I want to set an example for the youngsters in this coun- try and show them that an American can make the grade in the NHL," the Boston Bruins' right winger said Monday. Williams: from Duluth, Minn., is the only American - bred player in the big league. He has 17 goals. There have been fewer than a score of American - developed players ,who have starred in Canada's national sport. Among them were Boston's Frank Brimsek and Chicago's Johnny Mariucci and Mike Karakas. All were from the Minnesota area. "There will be much more of a chance for American kids to make it to the NHL in the im- mediate future," Williams said. "There are more rinks in the improved the 17-year-old Mc- Lonely Assist --? skating by 25 per Makes Marshall The blade was developed last Leading Scorer 42 42 30 SwBvaws ai SSRGSa Maple Leaf Gardens intact, lair stated. Generals invade Oshawa's Children's Arena Saturday for an exhibition square-off with the Juvenile All-Stars. It will mark the first time this season that the Generals have actually played on home ice. | Martin Pushes Scoring Lead To 3 Points TORONTO (CP)--Pit Martin of Hamilton Red Wings has in- creased his edge by three points OSHAWA GENERALS dropped a 4-1 decision to the Knob Hill Farms club on Sunday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens. For the TV fans, it looked very much as if the Oshawa lads ne have copped the verdict, when the score was only 2-1 at the end.of the second stanza and it stayed the same until with less than four minutes to play, Knob Hill got the goal that changed the entire pattern. Up until then, the Generals were very much in the running and in fact, had enough chances to have warranted a victory. The defeat cost 'the' Generals a golden opportunity to move within two points of fourth-place Brampton and that coveted last layoff berth. We don't say this one was a fatal loss-- But when you come to add up the points at the end of the season, it may well prove that this was one the 'Generals should have won, in order to make it. As it 'is, they still have a good chance -- the odds are tougher, that's all. Generals could climb right back into contention this Friday night, when they play Marlboros in the first game of a twin-bill at Maple STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)--Don Italy, McPherson, already a front- rank contender for the triple crown in figure skating, is being given even more of a chance since he adopted a revolutionary type of blade for his skates. Dennis Silverthorne, head coach at the Stratford Skating Club, says the new blades have year by a Detroit engineer. Silverthorne explained: 'You see, the basic principle is that you dc't skate on ice at all but someone with more Leaf Gardens, Taking the duke from the Dukes is quite 'an assignment but if the Oshawa boys can pull off this trick on Friday night, they'll be very much in the 'running again. As mentioned before, hardly anybody has 'any right to be unhappy with the performance the Generals have turned in this season -- it's just that 'ambitious attitude of human nature--now that they are this close to a playoff berth, we'd all like to see them make it. HOCKEY FANS who stress NHL action as their major entertainment, had something to ponder after 'this last week-end. A series of tie games once again gave rise to the old cry of doing away with the auto- matic 60-minute action and once again, putting in overtime play, so that the fans can leave the rink, leither as winners or losers. With the Stanley Cup play- off berths already practically clinched, the top four teams are' now bidding for favored spots. Chicago Black Hawks have a four-point lead and appear anx- ious to stay out in front. Canadiens and Toronto Leafs, currently tied for second spot, will now try to make sure they stay ahead of fourth-place Detroit Red Wings, but whether or not either team is ready to "break an arm" trying to finish in second place, remains to be seen. We imagine that will provide the real action, since it seems logical to assume that neither team wants to finish in the third slot and so be called on to meet Chicago Black Hawks in an ear- lier round than face them in the finals. Meanwhile, major news item on the hockey front is the trade yesterday by N.Y. Rangers who shipped Dean Prentice off to Boston Bruins in exchange for Don McKenney. True, Rangers have traded off a good performer, who at 30, with 11 seasons in the NHL, may be at the end of his prime--but what about Boston--they have traded off their team captain. McKenney the "gentleman type"' of hockey player--certainly doesn't qualify for the role that coach "Red" Sullivan pro- claimed earlier this week that his Rangers lacked. On the face of it, this deal makes one wonder! 'SAMMY' JOHNSTON, for many years the muscle-mender, bone-bender and talented trainer of Oshawa hockey teams, is having a sojourn in the Osh- awa Hospital just now. Always the shy retiring type, "Sammy" had innumerable staunch friends in the tlocal sports whirl, hockey, baseball, lacrosse, etc., but because of his own quiet nature, they didn't get much of a chance to show their appreciation to the gent who 'always had a hot towel or bandage ready. This is their chance -- "Sammy" is allowed visitors and some brief vey by some of the "old gang", would be apprec- iat : . . Cellar-Dwellers from the Whitby home-game crowd the Generals will make up the difference. "What is meant," said Blair, "is that an average attendance will be taken of the crowds Whitby drew against the club playing the preceding game in the week we play. If the attend- ance is below the average our club will make up the dif- ference." "T'm glad we came to an ac- ceptable financial agreement," said Davie. 'I was only trying to protect our own gates in the first place." | "We're very happy," said Blair. "I'd like to record a vote of thanks to the Whitby Dunlop in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Provincial Junior A scor- ing race. He has 31 goals and 41 assists for 72 points. Wayne Maxner of Niagara Falls Flyers is second with 69 points on 23 goals and 46 as- sists. The scoring race has been a two - man struggle for some time, Three weeks ago the ri- vals were tied for first. Martin led by a single point two weeks ago and they were tied again last week. The standings, compiled after Sunday's game, show Paul Hen. derson of Hamilton is third with 39 goals and 24 assists for 63 points. Henderson is the executive for their moves. in bringing hockey closer to Osh- awa." awa fans," said Davie. 'I'm sure we'll get some real roof- raisers in the next two meet-| ings, Both our clubs have play- ed exceptionally well against! each other on Whitby ice." The games to be played at Whitby have been scheduled for Friday, Feb. 15 and again on Friday, March 1, Generals have! |moved a game between Bramp-| ton and themselves to Sunday, {March 3. The game was |originally scheduled for tonight. The move was made to keep| doubleheaders afternoon at Still Not Sure Of | NEW YORK (AP) -- Julius |November, Floyd Patterson's jattorney, says the date for the Sonny Liston-Patierson heavy- |weight title rematch at Miami Beach, Fla., still is indefinite. He said Monday. that con- tracts already signed cover the jperiod between April is the more likely date. November denied rumors that Patterson suffered an injury to his back while training at High- jland Mills, N.Y. | "I talked to Floyd this morn- ing on the telephone,"' said No- jvember. "He told me to forget jthe whole silly rumor. He said |he ran four miles this morn- ing." Title Fight Date | league's leading goal - getter. Bill Inglis of Montreal Cana- the players. successive game. .Coach Bi] "Sambo". Smith was unavail able for comment. goals and four assists. Playing whopping six assists. end of the second period, Playoffs start Thursday. Bow. manville faces Black Hawks a best-of-seven series. for Uxbridge, Monday. "We can beat this club in ou own rink if we have a ful diens holds down fourth place "I feel grateful to the Osh- with 25 goals and 31 assists for 'We've always 56 points. Peterborough Petes' Chuck Goddard remains the league's top goalie with a 2.51 goals. against average. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS team," said Manager Orme take them at home. |sharp for t RIDGE defence: Atici: he playoffs." -- Goal: Wannamaker M, Jones, Haymes, B + forwards: Reoni | Eteher, Tomlinson, Redshaw, Ashion BOWMANVILLE -- Goal: Vanstone defence: T. Masters, Roberts, Abbott forwards: D, West, Wakely, D. FIRST PERIOD Ottawa-St. Lawrence College . - one Carleton 4 Ottawa 3 Saskatchewan Senior Regina 4 Yorkton 3 Manitoba Junior the continuity of the Sunday|prandon 5 Winnipeg Rangers 3) Ontario Junior B Dresden 1 Detroit 8 Fort Erie 0 Stamford 7 St. Thomas 6 Tillsonburg 0 Chatham 3 Wallaceburg 8 Exhibition Trail 8 Saskatoon 7 Course Approved | By Ski Federation | | SEEFELD, Austria |Canada's hopes of becoming the i 4 and/site of the 1968 Winter Olympics| x. April 11 but indicated Aprii 4)have received another boost by| Penaities -- |the International Ski Federa- jtion's approval of the cross-| jceuntry course. Clarence Servold, 35-year-old (AP) --| | ~ Todd (elbowing) | Cornish (tripping) 9.24. | SECOND PERIOD . Uxbridge, Rennick (Etcher) ... . Uxbridge, (Bteher, Todd) . Uxbridge, Lehman (Ferguson) » . Uxbridge, Tomlinson (Etcher, Rennick) . BEE Pee | ities -- Cornish (slashing) 17 THIRD PERIOD 10. Uxbridge, Haymes | {Btcher, Rennick)! .., ll, Uxbridge, Todd fees 2, Uxrbidge, Lehman (Redshaw, Ferguson) ......,, 3. Bowmanville, Marjerrison He berts, D. sters) ove | )a I, 12.1 18. ( Etcher) |Mercer (interference) 11.45. Manager Bill Orme took over coaching duties for the third Art Rennick spearheaded the Black Hawk offensive with four coach Fred Etcher picked up a Black Hawks led 2-0 at the end of the first and 8-1 at the home in the first game of a The second game is scheduled been able to We'll be Todd, Lehman, |Cornish, Bertrand, J. Todd, Ferguson, Mas. ters, Marjerrison, Wiseman, Fairey, Fowier. 16.5: 4.44, 1.29 3.39 + 10.43 13.56 6.40 42 + 100 + 620 - 16,43) 18.23 +» 1854 Roberts (kneeing) 5.35 NEW YORK (AP) -- Willie Marshall probably didn't appre. ciate it at the time, but the as- sist he got on Hershey Bears' lone goal in their 10-1 drubbing by Rochester Americans Sun- day made him the scoring leader in the American Hockey League. Bill Sweeney of Springfield In- dians, who did not play last week because of a broken toe, fell out of first place for the first time in 13 weeks. League statistics released to- day show. Marshall, a_ 155. pounder from Kirkland Lake, has 61 points on 24 goals and 37 assists, Sweeney is second with 60 on 18 goals and 42 as- sists. Two Buffalo Bison marksmen, Art Stratton and John McKen- zie, are tied for third with 58 points. Hank Ciesla of Cleve- land Barons rounds out the first five with 56. Denis DeJordy of Buffalo and Charlie Hodge of Quebec Aces continued their hot race in the goaltending de part ment, By carrying the averages into an extra fraction, DeJordy gained a slight edge. He has a goals- jagainst average of 2.822 to 1 t r 1 43| Hodge's 2.826. on water created as friction melts the ice under the blade. "Now this inventor discovered that, because of the shape of the standard blade, water was dispersing along it and away, leaving you with metal. against hard ice, "So he made a blade with tiny nicks cut across it. They retain the water and create a smooth, floating effect. There's almost no resistance." NICKS ARE LEGAL The difference, Silverthorne said, can be noted in perform- ing compulsory school figures, where not so much push is needed to start, and in addi- up that McPherson was being lured to a luxurious "'big city" club where he could practice at leisure and in comfort. Community leaders quickly arranged to make eight hours of ice time available to him each day, and saw to it that soaring travel costs and coaching fees remained within his family's reach, Stratford hopes that some day MePherson's portrait will hang at the arena beside that of an- other local sports immortal, Howie Morenz. SPORTS BRIEFS tional speed where it's ded And there's nothing illegal about it, the coach said. "'All the rules of skating specify is the two edges om each blade. The nicks don't change them." Even without the new run- ners, McPherson would be a prime favorite to take the three championships left vacant when Donald Jackson of. Oshawa, Ont., turned professional last summer. They are the Cana- dian, North American and world titles. McPherson is entered in the Canadian championships at Ed- monton Feb. 7-9, the Canada- U.S. meet in Vancouvir Feb. 15-16 and the world tournament 5 By ALLAN BAILEY Chris Griffin uncorked for a hat trick (three goals) last night} to lead Scugog Cleaners to a 9-2) victory over Coca Cola in a city} Bantam League contest. ' Kingpetch Chosen jtechnical delegate to the inter- lational federation mee ntin,g national federation meet' ng, said Saturday the course laid out by him last summer be- tween Banff and Lake Louise jin Alberta was approvedby the Fighter Of Month PROVIDENCE, R.I. Thailand's Pone Kingpetch, th (AP)-- recrowned world flyweight champion, Monday was named Wayne' Sargent, Brian Twaites, Chris Stead, Barry Mc- Kenzie and Henry Nowak) scored one each for the winners. | Twaites picked up two assists with Roy Graham, Grant Hicks, TO THE CLEANERS 6.07) _ Scugog Takes Sodamen In City Bantam Play Canadian Corps battled to a 2-1 win over Local 1500 with John Cook getting both markers for the winners. Tom . Parker and Ken Logan picked up an assist each. Ricky Scott was the lone goalgetter for the local. The Bantam League schedule for this week will conclude to- night when B'Nai B'Rith takes on the league-leading Local 1817. RETURNS TO ACTION CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Sir Donald Bradman will come out of retirement Feb. 6 to play against the touring England cricket test side. Sir Donald, who stepped from first class cricket in 1948, will captain Prime Minister Robert G. Men- zies's eleven at Canberra's Oval Ground it was announced Monday. PLAYERS FINED NEW YORK (AP)--Baseball commissioner Ford Frick has fined six or seven players a to- tal of about $2,500 for playing exhibition games in the Domini- can Republic without permis- sion this winter. He declined to mention the names of the play- ers involved, Under baseball rules, a player must have the permission of his club and the commissioner to play either tions.' ' + Mr. Bottoms, formerly of the Calgary Stampeders gested the refs be paid more money and their standings put on a grading basis to elevate quality of the job they turn out. "We should pay them a little more money so there's more incentive," he said. "But then the whole country's screwed up so maybe referees are no excep- tion. Bottoms, rookie of the year in Canadian football in 1954 also suggested the game should have méré education attached to it so fans can figure -out what's. going on, "Some women," he said, "couldn't tell you what a cer- tain play is even after seeing it 50 times over." He also said Canadian sports- casters and writers don't match up to the quality of those in the United States. "T like to see those guys go out and learn a little more about football," he said. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Australia defeated 'a land by 10 wickets in the fourth Test match at Ade- laide, Australia, four years ago today to regain the symbolic Ashes which the Australians had lost to Eng- land six years earlier, It was Australia's third vic- tory in the five-match ser- ies, with one match drawn. Post - season exhibition games or regular winter league games. AUTO BUILDER DIES MODENA, Italy (Reuters)-- Marcello Orsi, 65, joint creator of the Maserati sports car, died Monday of a heart attack. With his brother Adolfo he founded the Maserati Motor Works here in 1935 to produce racing and sports cars which have won a world-wide reputation, In recent years he has been in charge of the Maserati spark plug and battery factory, leaving the run- ning of the car factory to his BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD, "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N, (Where Pevement Ends) brother. Griffin, Stead and Nowak help- ing on one. Bob Moore and David Fischer) fired goals for the Cokes, with Donald Werry getting one as. ie You DO Get MORE for LESS With SCOTTY'S Cash & Corry Prices Swap Their Stars |conference without reservations. B "I think this is boosting our laa eae en ty te World Boxing Association and sist. Houdaille blanked Canadian} . NEW YORK (AP)--New York Rangers and Boston Bruins, in a bold move between clubs go- nowhere in the National ockey League race, have lapped star players. Don Mc- ey moved to New York and Dean Prentice to Boston. ' The trade Monday broke up Rangers' No. 1 line of Pren- , high - scoring Andy Bath- gate and Earl Ingarfield. . McKenney, a 28-year-old cen- ire, has scored 20 or more goals fn each of the last six years. He has 14 goals and 19 assists r the last-place Bruins this |current campaign. © ason. + The Lady Byng winner for seasons in the NHL, he has} scored 195 goals with a career high of 32 in 1958-59. Prentice, a 30-year-old left winger, has been a 20-goal man for the last three years. He has been in the NHL for 11 years, scoring 186 goals. His high was 32 in 1959-60. Prentice has 13 goals and 25 assists for the fifth-place Rangers during he The move was the Rangers' latest in an effort to acquire more strength at the centre po- sition, Last week,: they got Bryan Hextall Jr., a centre, and Leon Rochefort, a right winger, from Baltimore Clip- Jeffrey Recalled To Wings' Roster DETROIT (AP)--Detroit Red Wings brought Larry Jeffrey back up from Pittsburgh Hor- nets Monday and _ returned veteran Vic Stasiuk to the American Hockey League club. | Jeffrey, sent down two weeks ago, scored nine goals in seven games with Pittsburgh, the De- troit farm club. Stasiuk had re- joined the National League Wings for four games in an| hopes a little," Servold said. "The final decision will be made by the _ International Olympic Committee of course. between Canada, Norway and Japan and is likely to come in October. But the approval of the course sure seems a step for- ward." The decision probably will be} contender. |Japan's Bangkok Jan. 12. The cocky, talkative Clay was jelevated from third place to second undefeated Cassius Clay was boosted to No. 2 heavyweight Pone became the first 112- pound champion ever to regain the title when he outpointed | Fighting Harada at Tire 2-0 on goals by Byron! Houghton and Jim Hammond, assisted by Doug Murray and | Chris Weeks. Brad Wilson was} ctedited with the shutout. | Duplate edged Police Associa. | |tion 2-1. Danny McKee and) {Andy Konopacki were the Du-| plate marksmen. Gord Moore! scored, the lone goal for the FIGHTS LAST NIGHT emergency role. He'd been sent}By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4o Pittsburgh earlier in the sea-| son. In another move, Detroit sent) Manning, rismanship in 1959-60, Mc-|pers and demoted centres Jean has/Ratelle and Ted Hampson to ppers, of the American enney, Bruins' captain, J Spent only two minutes in. the|the Cli @enalty box this year. In nine League. goaltender Dennis Riggin to Ed. monton Flyers in the Western League. Philadelphia -- Dick Turner, 147, Philadelphia, stopped Percy 145, Philadelphia, 3. Ernie' Burford, 154, Memphis stopped Jesse Smith, 160, Phila delphia, 3. | aE the ¢ Doug Jones, is fourth. ng Ts |for Sonny Liston's heavyweight crown. He replaced Sweden's Ingemar Johansson, who was dropped from second to third. oug of New York, maintained his fifth-place rank. ing among the heavyweights. He will meet Clay at New York March 13. The No. 1 contender|John Nestic with two goals and losers assisted by Lee Paradise. Local 2784 came up on the top end of a 4-3 squeaker over West. mount Kiwanis. Bob Durno led the winners' attack with two goals, Bryan Carey and Maurice Pascal added singles. Carey and Ron Sutton picked up an assist each. For Westmount it was is Floyd Patterson and Cleve.|Doug Suppelsa with a goal and land Williams of Houston, Tex.,| an assist. Mike Conway had two/| | assists and Tom Dart one. 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