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sper fepn ORE Sipe ila i 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 3, 1963 2 ide atc maida . A CHIHAW ALL EVEN NOW KS' DEFENSEMAN ELMER VASKO GETS HIT WITH PUCK Red Wings Win Again At Home By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor 'Hawks and Detroit Red Wings *gre a couple of homers. That's 'ene conclusion to be drawn from 'he four games played to date *m their best-of-seven Stanley 'Cup semi-final. Coach Rudy Pilous had a few *more explosive things to say :about his Hawks, They came here with a two-game bulge 'after 5-4 and 5-2 victories in 'Chicago, But the Wings wal- *loped them 4-2 and then Tues- 'day night made it look easy with +a 41 decision that squared the 'series. ; "These guys,"' stormed Pilous 'in the dressing room post-mor- 'tem, "are supposed to have -pride and prestige and they *haven't shown them here. Let's 'not deny it--we've lost our umce."" : * That's a fair summing-up the 'series now boils down to a best- *of-three set with the fifth game 'at Chicago Thursday night, the +sixth back here on Sunday. If *necessary, the decisive seventh * game will be played at Chicago «next Tuesday, "We deserved what we got," *Pilous said. An Olympia Sta- -dium crowd of 14,126, many of 'whom left early, had to agree -with him, The Wings made it 'look easy despite the surprising Detroit (CP) -- Chicago Black second period, It was 2-0 at the time on goals by Alex Faulkner and the in- comparable Gordie Howe. Andre Pronovost made it 3-1 in the fi- nal two minutes of the period and Floyd Smith stretched it to 4-1 at 18 seconds of. the third. Chicago came to life after Hull's goal but the Wings soon bottled them up with stiff fore- checking and the Hawks were no longer a threat. Hull, who also has a bruised right shoul- der, took his regular turn on the ice, but he wasn't particu- larly effective. The Wings didn't try to rough him up. 'He wasn't getting into any tough spots and we didn't have to try to use the body on him," said coach Sid Abel. Chicago goalkeeper Glenn Hall was the busiest man on the ice for the second straight game. He made 35 saves following & 44-stop night in the third game Sunday. The scoreboard showed he stopped 16 Detroit shots in the first period, eight in the sec- ond and 11 in the third. |SAWCHUK NOT BUSY face mask to cover his badly broken mose, flew in from Chi- cago in the late afternoon after getting the okay from the club doctor, Hull supplied Chicago's only goal halfway through the Terry Sawchuk in the Detroit nets had an easy evening with jonly 17 saves--four in the open- ing period, 10 in the second and "appearance of Hawks' Bobby + Hull. * The high-scoring left winger, yeyes blackened and without a a mere three in the last 20 min- utes, Detroit scored its first two goals on power plays, Faulkner tipped in Alex Delvecchio's point shot and Howe, shaking off a check by big Moose Vasko, fired low in to the short side off Hall's pads. Pronovost banged in the re- bound after defenceman Bill Gadsby's liner from just inside the blue line, and Smith de- flected the puck into a corner on Doug B-~kley's long, low shot, Wings came out of it healthy, They didn't play veteran Vic Stasiuk who suffered a bruised collarbone in the third game and Abel said he may play Thursday. For the Hawks, left-winger Ron Murphy, out ince the first game with an infected ankle cut, still is in Chicago hospital. Defenceman, Al MacNeil has two cracked ribs and Vasko went out late in the game with a five-stitch cut high on the fore- head when he was hit by the puck. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Toronto 1 Montreal 3 (Toronto leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-1) | Chicago 1 Detroit 4 | (Best-of-seven semi-final tied) | . * . ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 2-2) OHA Metro Junior A Marlboros 2 Neil McNeil 6 (Neil McNeil wins best - of- seven final 4-2) International League Minneapolis 4 Omaha 1 | (Minneapolis leads best - of-| seven semi-final 2-1) | Eastern League | |Greensboro 3 Clinton 2 | NEIL McNEIL MAROONS captured the OHA Junior "A" *Metro League championship last night at Maple Leaf Gar- «dens, when they defeated Toronto Marlboros, 6-2, in the sixth i game of their 4-out-of-7 championship final series. Now the *Maroons will meet Niagara Falls in the OHA championship > finals and most of the experts have it figured out that this Swill be a mere romp for "'Hap" Emms' Flyers. At any =rate, Maroons, who led the Metro League all season, did > finally come through with the championship and based on "what they saw and experienced throughout the past four «months, Whitby 'Dunnies' and Oshawa Generals now know S exactly what they have to produce next season, if they are Sto make better headway, in quest of the Memorial Cup. x x x x . MONTREAL HABS whipped Toronto Mapleos, 3-1, last "night in Montreal and as they say, when they're practically » positive who is finally going to win out, the Canadiens "pro- "longed the series', Actually, they just might have caught «fire enough to go on from here and make this quite a series. =Certainly if they can win in Maple Leaf Gardens tomorrow S night, they'll make the boss sit up and take notice, They had ea definite edge in last night's game and looked as if they = might be able to to do it again. Gilles Tremblay was credited *with two markers and Richard one, while Ron Stewart got ithe first goal of the game, for Toronto, early in the first Sframe. x x t-:y% DETROIT RED WINGS came through and this one was *not entirely unexpected. Chicago Black Hawks surprised a sfew by having Bobby Hull in uniform and he got their only "goal of the game but the Wings dominated play almost «throughout this game, especially in the second half of the action and about the only. margin the Black Hawks could Sgain was a bigger share of the penalties, due to their ob- «vious frustration at being literally '"'checked into the ice" "by the persistent Wings. With it all tied up, the Hawks and "Wings resume action tomorrow night in Chicago and unless * Rudy Pilous can shake his club into a faster pace, plus some "added scoring punch, the Windy City fans could be in for a = disappointing evening. x x x x : NEWSY BITS: -- It has been reported, out of Montreal, «that a plan to add 3,800 more seats to Maple Leaf Gardens, Sat the north and south ends, has been drawn up and construc- =tion may be started in time for next season... . WILLIE 'KEETCH, of Ajax, scored a K.O. over a PPCLI opponent in "the first round of a lightweight bout in the Canadian Army = boxing championships, at Valcartier, Quebec, last night. (Greensboro leads best - of- seven final 3-2) | Ottawa and District Junior |Cornwall 3 Ottawa M 9 (Ottawa leads best-of-five fi-| nals 1-0) | Stanley Cup 'PLENTY OF RUGGED ACTION AS RED WINGS EVEN SERIES WITH CHICAGO ' Dunn's defeated Black's 6-4 Sunday night at Port Perry Community Arena to claim the "Town and Country Hockey Tro- phy', They won the best 3-out- of-5 final series in four games, with three wins and a tie. MATCH GOALS The game was in doubt until the fal ten minutes .of play. Both teams fired one in the first period with Ted Whiteley scor- ing early for Black's and Bob Robinson replying for Dunn's. The second stanza also ended in a saw-off, with Bob Garrow and Ron Andrews hitting for Black's while Don Troop tied matters up in both cases, -with- in secands. RIGHT AFTER THIS, AB McDONALD AND BILL GADSBY SQUARED OFF Troop fired his third of the night for Dunn's in the third frame to put them ahead for the first time in the game, Black's again tied it up less than a'min- ute later with Ronnie Phillips the marksman. DUNN'S TAKE OVER Glen Currie shot the winner for Dunn's as Black's seemed to tire slightly in the final ten minutes, Ted Napiorkowski add- ed the clincher, minutes later and Black's were unable to Dunn's Beat Black's In Final Series For Town-Country Troph score, despite pulling their goal- tender. 4 . 8 BLUELINE BANTER: Dunn's) , climaxed a very successful year|10. winning the league title as well as the championshzp. Victory must have been particularly sweet for John Neate the vet- eran goaltender and manager. In four, previous years, his team, then the 'Eagles', had lost out in the semi-finals, John also won the goalkeeping tro- phy, with a very respectful 2.3 goals per game average. Black's in their first year of Town and eet, play, made a fine showing. They finished second in league play and lost only by close scores in all the : (Fitehétt, McClimmond) ... Hd 7, Dunn's Oshawa's Jr. Lacrosse Club Signs Imports General Manager and Coach Jim Bishop, today announced, THIRD PERIOD : Troop playoff defeats. An unfortunate accident to Ev Edwards, who broke his leg in the second game of the finals, hurt them badly despite the de- termined team effort they were able to come up with. FIRST PERIOD 1, Black's: Whiteley . . Dunn's: Robinson (Currie, Napiorkowski) ,.,. SECOND PERIOD . Black's: Garrow (Fitchett, Whiteley) . Dunn's: Troop . Black's: Andrews Bowling at Ace Bowling, last Montreal Habs Win Fourth Tilt To Stall Leafs By BRUCE STOVEL MONTREAL (CP)--At five- foot-nine and 160 pounds, Dave Keon is one of the National Hockey League's smallest play- ers, But his effect on Montreal Canadiens in the last two weeks has been gigantic. Canadiens' coach Toe Blake} was talking Tuesday night about) the duel his players have been waging with Keon, after Cana-|foot shot by Ron Stewart that diens whipped Keon's Toronto|hit Plante's pads and dribbled Maple Leafs 3-1 in their Stanley| Ver the goal line. Cup semi-final game. Henri Richard and Gilles "I think that goal Keon got/Tremblay put Canadiens into a against us with eight seconds|2-1 edge with second - period left, when Leafs won the league | goals, and Tremblay added an championship, really hurt," said) insurance goal early in the third Blake. period, "We folded in the next game| against Chicago . . . and a liggeren 4 crs caitach hadn't been the same since, un.|_ /08C unch imiach was til tonight," somewhat nettled after the "And then there was that goal|&2™¢- : He took his players back to Toronto on the overnight train and said: "I'm going to bundle them out to the practice rink as soon as We arrive. "Things will be a little more serious Thursday night. I'll see to that." He said Canadiens deserved to win, as they played better and had better luck, But he still was annoyed at his wingers for not carrying the puck out of their own end, and at the de- fencemen for losing their poise halfway through the game. Neither club suffered any ser- ious injuries. But Leaf forward Bob Nevin needed eight stitches to close an ugly gash to the upper lip caused by a stray Montreal stick in the last miute of play, when Leafs benched goaltender John Bower for a sixth attacker. BOOMER'S LEGS 'FUNNY' And Montreal's slumping scor- ing star Bernie Geoffrion sat out the last half of the game after "That was the first breaka- way I can remember that guy missing against us.' Canadiens' win kept them in the semi - final series, which Leafs had threatened to wrap up in four straight games. Leafs now hold a 3-1 edge, with the | fifth game to be played in Tor- }onto Thursday. Leafs took a 1-0 lead ih the first period on a screened 10- against us last Thursday," Blake continued. '"'We played just as well as we did tonight, but we didn't have the scoring chances then, and Keon didn't miss when he got one." Keon, a 23-year-old native of Noranda, Que., scored the win- ning goal last Thursday when Leafs edged Canadiens 3-2 to take a 2-0 lead in their best-of- seven series. MISSED THIS TIME Tuesday night, however, Keon came out second-best in his riv- alry with Canadiens and their goalie, Jacques Plante. With Canadiens leading 2-1 early in the last period, Keon broke in alone on goal, only to be stopped by a brilliant save by Plante. "That was the turning point of the game," said Blake after- wards, wiping his forehead. Neil McNeil | Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS Series A WLFAPt Toronto et: 9 88 Montreal 13,6 9 2 (Toronto leads best - of -seven semi-finals series 3-1) Series B * WLFEAPt Chicago 22 1314 4 Detroit 22 1413 4 (Best-of-seven semi-final series tied 2-2) In Sixth Game | TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto| 42° Neil McNeil Maroons won the |Metro Toronto Junior A playoffs Ousts Marlies telling Blake his legs felt "'stiff j and funny." Geoffrion said he |couldn't skate properly because lof the muscle condition. am Physiotherapist Bill d said the problem was caused by Geoffrion's infrequent use in recent games. The game was fast and often wide-open, with each team hav- Tuesday night when they de- feated Toronto Marlboros 6-2 at Maple Leaf Gardens. The Mar- oons won the best-of-seven final series 4-2. Gary Dineen and Bill Mac- scoring chances. Canadiens had more breakaways, and both ing several near misses on clear| the last two periods. scored what. would have been a third power-play goal in the third period, but referee Frank Udvari ruled the whistle had blown before the right winger |Jjammed the puck behind Bower. | Tremblay scored his first goal when an attempted passout went in off Toronto defenceman Carl Brewer. "On the second goal," Trem- blay said, "Stanley Leaf de- ifenceman Allan Stanley gave |me the puck. He stopped the pass from Bobby (Rousseau), and then put it on my stick. All I had to do was shoot, I got it between Bower's legs." Richard scored after Bower stopped Claude Provost on a breakaway sliding out of his net. Richard skated in quickly and empty net. If necessary, the sixth game will be played here Saturday and the seventh game in Tor- onto Tuesday. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston Cleveland Wil- liams, 213, Houston, stopped Young Jack Johnson, 233, New York, 10. New York--Ricky Ortiz, 14244, Puerto Rico, outpointed Pete Toro, 147, New York, 8. Tremblay and Dickie Moore hit goal posts after beating Bower. Canadiens had a 40-24 edge in shots, and kept the crowd of 14,. 094 roaring throughout most of Both Tremblay's goals were scored while Canadiens had a man advantage, and Billy Hicke Bakersfield, Calif.--Zora Fol- ley, 20334, Phoenix, Ariz., and Dean Bogany, 18534, Fresno, Calif., drew, 5. RESULTS COUNT! Meals | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Consult «@ Member of the | Oshawa & District Real Estate Board | | j | | |Saturday, the Oshawa People's Clothing boys dropped a 3-to-2 decision to Knob Hill Bowl. Once again Peoples Clothing came up with a good five game score of 6209 only to lose to Knob Hill, who came up with a better five game score of 6618. The Clothiers started off on the right foot by winning the first game with a score of 1266 to 1190 for Knob Hill Bowl. Earl Jordan led in this game with 276 followed by Harold Ballem 263, Don Henning 255 and John Trott 245. sor Knob Hill Pritchard ,with 298 and Glen McLean 265 were best. The second game was taken Neighborhood Dart League Week's Results The following are results of games played March 28; Rundle No. 2, 5, Fernhill.0; Rundle No. 1, 5, Woodview. No. 1, 0; Wood- view: No, 2, 4; Southmead No. 1, 1; Storie 3, Southmead No. 2, 2; Woodview No. 3, 3 and North Oshawa 2. Doubles -- Ralph Hopson 2, Jack Craighead 3, Ruth Hopson, D. Moss 2, A. Pelow 4, N. Pul len 2, D. Donald 2, F. Donald, W. Dowe 2, D. Rae, L, Rae 2, P, Fayle 2, T, Hele 2, R. Har- mon, M. Muir, Bob Kitchen, B. Cole, Bubbles Kitchen 2, L. Cole 2, B. Germond, V. Ross 2, B. Ross 2, L. Shobbrook 4, I. Gould- ing, J. Goulding, O. Nicholishen, . whacked the puck into the|N. Nicholishen, J. Houston $50; Houston 2, B. Crawford, P. Crawford, M. Wilson, R. Cor- nish, K. Snodden and G. Thomp- son 2. Baseball 1 Inning -- L. Cor- nish 5; R. Cornish 5; J. Hous- ton 5, 6; L. Shobbrook 5; T. Twine 5; M. Germond 7; Clark 5; J. Craighead 5 and B. Clark 5. : High 3 Darts -- E. Major 100; B. Laycoe 100; J. Goulding 100; B. Ross 100 and R, Harmon 120. Standings 3rd Section--Rundle No. 2, 31; Storie 27; Southmead No. 1, 21; Woodview No. 2° 20; North Oshawa 20; Southmead No. 2, 19; Woodview No. 3, 19; Rundle No. 1, 17; Fernhill 16) and Woodview No. 1, 10. When Buying a New Furnace or a New Home Make SURE It's a 'GARWOOD' The most Economical Oil Furnace on the Market! MOSIER 'in. METAL 292 KING W, -- 725-2734 Millan fired two goals each for the Maroons with Mike Doran and Andre Champagne adding THEY ONLY SAW START - FINISH TORONTO (CP)-- The 4,054 racetrack fans roared "They're off!"as the horses took off in the fifth race at singles. Duncan MacDonald and Grant Moore scored for Marl- boros. Neil McNeil will play Niagara| Falls Flyers Sunday at Maple Leaf Gardens in the first game of the best-of-seven Ontario Hockey Association Junior A fi- nals, Greenwood Raceway Tues- day night. Then there was a silence. Thick fog rolled in off near- by Lake Ontario and covy- ered the steeds until they reappeared in the home stretch, In the eighth race, won by Flash Song, with Alan Walker in the sulky, usually reliably sources said Flash | Song took the lead in the' back stretch over Gloria Elkington, second and King C. Lee, third. BROWNS | LUMBER & SUPPLIES | | "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) 48 BOND WEST PRE-SEASON SPECIALS 'Canadian Made For Boys, Girls, Men dnd Women, From K ISS 2 Nw by 34.95 @ CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS @ NO RED TAPE -- WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING DOMINION TIRE (Corner ot Chureh) STORES LIMITED 125-6511 O.|32 frames. Peoples Clothing Bow To Knob Hill by Knob Hill with a fine score of 1455 compared to 1237 for People's. Glen McLean led Knob Hill in this game with a brilliant 390 game in which frame deprived him of a per- fect game, followed by Ed Hol- land 202 and Frank p Ba 276. For People's, of relief bowling, frames of relief bowling. The Clothiers tumed only one head pin in the eighth Don Henning bowled a nice 341 followed by Harold Ballem 262 and Ron Swartz 235 while Sel Himes picked up 80 pins im 3 frames Knob Hill again took the third game with a score of 1311 com- pared to 1227 for People's. Mc- Lean continued his _ terrific trundling for the victors with 349 followed by Pritchard 326. For People's, Don Henning was again high with 293 followed by Ballem 284 with Sel Himes again picking up 58 ping in 2 the tables on Knob Hill in the fourth the acquisition of two top play- ers who will line up with Osh- awa's Junior Green Gaels La- crosse Club, when they open the season, in May. Tommy Conlin and Stew Wielier are the two latest additions to sign with the Oshawa club, Hastings Legion- naires' star John Davis, had earlier been announced by the Green Gatels' management. Conlin is the most famous 'in »| lacrosse circles, of the two play- ers signed today. A product of the Huntsville minor lacrosse system, he was on three All- Ontario championship clubs from that city, For the past two years, he has been the spark- plug behind the Junior A Brampton crew, and last year he led that team to the Eastern Canadian championship and an emtry into the Minto cup finals. This year will be his final, in Junior A ranks and Oshawa have been very fortunate to grab the big star. Wieler, at 19, has played only a few games as a junior. In- stead he moved into the tough Intermediate group, where % - was a top player with Hunts. ville. A speedy forward at 5'10" and 170 Ibs., he will help bolster the club in the rough OLA Ju. jor ranks. Commenting on the recent signings, Manager Bishop said "Conlin is about the best junior player in Eastern Canada, right now, if not the best in the entire Dominion. His signing with our new club is the best break we could get. We have a number of other signings in the offing, but Conlin, Wieler and Davis are al- most sure to be three of our top players, They should certainly help the local boys give us a good strong club. We are def- initely looking forward to a win- game to win with a score of 1338 compared to 1286 for Knob Hill, Harold Ballem was high in this game with 299, followed by Ron Swartz 289, Sel Himes 265 and Don Henning 256, For Knob Hill, Holland led with 295 fol- BASKETBALL more pf McLean 272 and SCORES The rubber game was taken|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by Knob Hill, with a nice 1376 National Association game compared to 1141 for St. Louis 99 Los Angeles 101 People's. Pritchard led Knob Hill to victory with 340 foliowed| '108 Angeles leads best-of-seven by Squigna 295, McLean 271 and Holland 268. For People's Ron Swartz was high with 287 followed by Sel Himes 261. Individual totals on the day, aed nbn aa Clothing, were as ollows: Harold Ballem 1310,| 5... Ron Swartz 1256, Don Henning! divitig for: salvage, 1228 for 45 frames, Sel Himes 664 for 25, John Trott 981 for 44, Earl Jordan 625 for 29 and Joe Vasko 145 for 7, For Knob Hill, Glen McLean led with a terrific five game block of 1547 followed by Prit- chard with 1451, Holland 10 for 38 frames an@ Sharp 831 for ning season, now that we have these boys in the fold." DIVED FOR SALVAGE American television actor Richard Rust at one time earned side money deep - sea 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353. MITH PH. ORT S Ry xING Ww. P OPEN EVENINGS This coming Saturday repre- sents the final week of bowling in regular league competition when all 24 teams in the three groups bowl at Aprile Lanes, at which time, Feople's Clothing will tangle with the powerful Stanley L. Jarvis team. BILL DING er, ZZ Build Your "Dream Home" this Spring... Visit our Home Planning Centre ond talk over your exact needs with our "Bill Ding" advisors. They can show you dozens of ways you can save money as you plan and select materials. @ FREE ESTIMATES @ FREE DELIVERY é @ FINANCING ARRANGED @ CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS RECOMMENDED HOU RS: 7 A.M, till 6 P.M, DAILY s FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. "Where Service Comes First' LUMBER COMPANY... (Osvepo hiX, BUILDING ST NORTH « Za ONT. ae OSHAWA