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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 12, 1963 HULL SCORES 200th Red Wings, Hawks Both Win Road Games. By THE CANADIAN PRESS jhind, There's a gap of 10 be-| Rookie Pit Martin, Andre Pro-| © Things ran contrary to trend|fore you get to the Red Wings.jnovost and defenceman Ron In-| - W Pittsburgh Veteran i Figures 'Pressure P Really On Giants ,| PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Ernie) "|Stautner sac in front of his s\locker at Pittsburgh Steelers' \training site, running his hands "We know all about the Gi-|don't scare easily and that was ants. Besides, I think we're ajll weeks ago, A lot of things pressure team. The last three have happened to both clubs Wednesday night in the National) The Rangers Hockey League. Two clubs won round it out with 16 points. games on the road son's production, over-ran the,;while Wharram counted Rangers 6-2 in New York while|and bagged an assist. the slump-ridden Detroit Redjgoal rounded it out. The goa Wings upset the Maple Leafs 3-1!came on a slapshot from out: in Toronto side the The Chicago-New York game; was also marked by Kenny| Wharram's payoff work and the 200th goal by Bobby Hull in' Phil Goyette and Don scheduled NHL play as otherjshall, a pair of ex-Canadiens accomplishments by the Black'scored for the Rangers, Hawks, Glenn Hall, Only infrequently have elubs been able to win in the other fellow's rink. so far this season, The outcome of Wednes- day night's two. games left the mark for visiting clubs at 43 losses, 14 ties and 18 wins in 75 games The Black Hawks have ac- counted for five of the 18 wins and with 40 points now lead the runnerup Maple Leafs by 10 CANADIENS POINT BEHIND Montreal Canadiens, idle along with Boston Bruins Wed- nesday night, are a point be-/ "eo 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell * Suan te EDITOR > 'b crvt re LAST NIGHT'S NHL victories went to the teams on the road and while this could not be considered a major upset in the case of Chicago Black Hawks downing the Rangers 6-2 New York, it did mark something in the books" Detroit Red Wings copped a 3-1 verdict over the Maple Leafs, right in Maple Leaf Gardens. Detroit had brought up a few "rookies" from their farm club for this game and they turned On the other hand, Leafs turned in a from their fans. We can Gilles Villemure--and was 18th this season e€ |the ailing Jacques Plante, Hal jwas hit on the chin by a sho in the pre-game warmup played anyway GETS 17th GOAL Mikita's third goal of the --and the one by Goyette came on power-plays Before 14,003 fans in Toronto five injured regulars but fine performances from a cou ple of farmhands SPORTS hing From Soup To Nuts' in not when in star performances listless effort that finally drew jeer buy almost any excuse for a sporting defeat and for sure, they'll give you a dozen different versions but when some of the Leafs' brass got themselves quoted last night as saying, in effect, their players were so worried. about last Saturday's hassle and the penalties (fines, etc that they didn't play up to standard, we think they hit a new low We've heard just about every alibi in the book but that one takes the cake x 5 4 Xx X BOBBY HULL got one of Chicago's six goals in New York, and while it wasn't really necessary to win the game, it was important, in that it marked Is 200th NHL goal and puts him immediately up in a fairly select group -- and on the path to.an even more restricted category among the NHL scoring greats. Stan Mikita potted three goals for the Chihawks last night and in so doing, vaulted away up in the current NHL scoring race standings X Xx x x OSHAWA GENERALS visit Niagara Falls Flyers tomorrow night for an OHA. Junior "A" fixture and if the Generals could manage a win in this one, they would greatly improve their grip on sixth place, the final playoff berth. Last night, in Kitchener, St. Catharines Black Hawks eked out: a 6-5 deci- sion, which certainly didn't hurt the Generals too much. To- night, we find Marlboros playing in Peterborough and N.F. Flyers are visiting Hamilton, This latter game is. fairly im- portant to Oshawa, since a win for Hamilton would put them right up on Oshawa's heels, in the league standings. X X X xX BRIGHT BITS: -- Ulf Sterner, who came over from Swe- den this fall and made a great bid to catch on with the N.Y. Rangers, as an NHL performer, has apparently gone home with some new ideas that aren't working out too well. He has been playing a much rougher brand of hockey than they play over there and he has penalties galore Last week he struck a young spectator with his stick -- the youth was heckling his robust pl and now Sterner faces either a stiff fine or perhaps a jal ON- TARIO MINOR Hockey ' executive hasn't wasted any time and they are to be praised for that. They have moved right in with a new warning to all their teams this week that donnybrooks and rough play will not be. tolerated and that offenders, under their jurisdiction, will receive stern punishment. THE OLD has suspended three executive members for failing to show at any of their last three meet- ings. It may seem harsh, but on the other hand, why have somebody holding down an executive post if are not interested enough to attend one of the last three meetings? GEORGE HALAS, veteran coach of Chicago Bears, has been named "coach of the vear" in the National Football Lea- gue and since this honor, naturally few can fault this year's selection Braves Boast HE DIDN'T WANT Best Fielding, TO SPLIT LOOT : MIAMI, Fla, (AP)--Three National Loop won court order forbids a CINCINNATI (AP) -- Mul wile eh el waukee Braves paced the Na- the four allegedly won on a tional Baseball League in club) $2 double racing ticket fielding for the third straight) at Park. David Mc- time which Philadelphia Phill Edward Brown and took individual honors in 19 Lee Smith claimed final. official averages Lee Miller refused Wednesday to split the winnings which Second baseman Tony Taylor,| belonged to all 'four. McMil- outfielder Don'Demeter and pit-| lan. Brown and Smith said cher Chris Short, ali of Phila-} each put 50 cents and delphia, compiled the top marks} agreed any nnings would at their respect positions. Other! be split four. ways were fir aseman Ron Miller bought the ticket and of pennant-winning Los| Tropical Park made out the third baserhan Eddie},cheque to him. The plaintiffs Mathews of Milwaukee and] Said Miller than deposited the shortstop Leo Cardenas and] entire $24,102 in # bank under catcher Johnny Edwards of Cin his game," sinnati Circuit Court tobert The Braves had a collective} -H. Anderson with- fielding average of .980 last sea-| drawing any of the money-un son: They led with 982 in 1961| ti! a hearing and 980 in 1962. Cincinnati and Philadelpha . tied -for second ALL BLACKS WIN with. .978 in 1963 followed by LIMERICK Ireland (Reut St. Louis .977, Chicago .976 andjers) -- The New Zealand Rugby Los Angeles and San Francisco|Union al! Black team beat 975 each: New York had the}Munster. 6-3 in an exhibition lowest mark, .967. The Metsigame here Wednesday after made 210 errors. Hleading 6-0 at half-time. ) involved night last been drawing ay even sentence ssoc they has to be passed around-- bettors a Wednesday which fourth from twin Tropical } Millan, | Frank showed! Tommie in w eader Fairly Angeles Judge banned and _ Bruins!gram counted for Detroit while| © Mikita scored three goals and]! : Chicago Black Hawks, with,helped set up a fourth before aj the second period. Stan Mikita fattening up his sea-\crowd of 12,538 in New York twice] Terry Jor Hull's|Placement by Roger Crozier, : blueline -- the puck nth bouncing past substitute goalie] pRRANT PASS COSTLY Mar- Chicago goalie, the made 45 stops while Villemure came up with 32 as a sub for but goal early night--his 17th of the campaign' Detroit well | George Armstrong clicked for Toronto, tying the score briefly Detroit's journeyman - goalie Sawchuk, destined for re- j|played an outstanding game, _|making 33 saves, Don Simmons turned aside 29 shots for Tor- Martin opened the scoring after an errant pass by Frank Mahovlich in the first period. '|Armstrong tied it up in the sec- ond on a power play. Pronovost sent the Red Wings ahead for) ° |good before the end of the pe- ilriod on another power play. t| Ingram added the insurance in the final period) while both clubs were short a man. "Ron Harris, Floyd Smith and » John Miszuk, all up from. the farm system, . showed p'well. They were filling in for regulars Doug Barkley, Bill .|Gadsby, Norm Ullman, Alex the Red Wings played without|/Faukner and Larry Jeffrey. got Two more games are*on tap -'tonight with New York at Mont- jreal and Chicago at Boston. 'Swedish Star | Apparently Go Wrong Ideas THIS NEXT They're pointing their fin gers to the big game on Sun day. New York Giant kicking Specialist Don Chandler (left) and linebacker, Sam Huff, are playing finger "guessing game'"' in the locker room at Yankee Stadium. Giants are preparing for their big game with Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday. The winner will deter- mine Eastern Conference championship in the National Football League. Chandler has ea. wl « ONE IS 'BIG GAME' FOR G over an ugly-looking bruise onj° four games were all pres- his mountain-sized leg. jsute--we couldn't lose or we'd: drop out of the race." Perhaps linebacker John Re- "The pressure's on the Gi- 74 \ants, not us," said the durable ee jveteran of 14 years on the Steel- siers' defensive line. "Certainly more rides on this) both teams. game than anything I've ever| "I don't believe in that |been in," he said. 'But how in/sure crap," Reger said. "We're |the hell can the pressure be (on professionals, We play all us? They're the champs, we'velgames the same, no matter who never won it before. it's against," Stautner was talking about z : ss Pittsubrgh's game against New rar (AP) -- Psycho- York Giants Sunday which wil|/08¥* "Men," says New York decide the Eastern Division|@/ants coach Allie Sherman, "if championship of the National|W© Set into the psychology bit Football League jat this stage of the race, we're ene hus 4 done for. No, you can bet that A minor debate has popped up Our imel are iin for this thing over whether the pressure is OM) Without any pushing." 8 the defending eastern titlist Gi- Th Fs fol we : ancs or the. surprising Steelers. is thing is this Sunday s The Giants have been involved en LA yh the Giants and slesdebestibalhe " ittsburgh Steelers for the East- in many crucial games en rOUte|erq Conference tile nthe Ni [ bs) § . pes : last six years, But this is Pitts- Oe ke tee ian tburgh's biggest game since it ees ? Je or victory lost a divisional plavoff title to by a slim margin of 13 percent- st a divisional play de Bia. Philadelphia in 1947. A stare hes 5 Although Sherman disclaims DON'T SHOW IT the use of psychology, he has If the Steelers are bothered|suspiciously kept the Giants by pressure, they're not show-|from witnessing the films of ing it. As they work out in snow- | their 31-0 walloping by Pitts- covered suburban South Park,|burgh earlier in the season. But they have been spirited, joking|today's the day the Giants see constantly. and sometimes the celluloid classic. on field goals and extra-point throwing snowballs "Looking at that film isn't go- converts. His expert toe is ex- I don't think there's any In& to scare any of our person pected to play a t art for pressure at all," said centre and nel," said Sherman, "They IANTS scored '97 points this on and sea yig Dp vg | |Stay, summed up the feelings of pres-| since then," Fullback Alex Webster, one of the players on Sherman's mind recently, ran hard in the Gi- se, sere Sel, ale pare a tase fo play." : GETS BETTER Sherman sa'd as much: "Alex is getting better each day. He~ could be ready."' Then he added with a smile: "It's been a long, long time since we've been in" such good shape as we are for this one," The Giants workout lasted for 1% hours, after a three-hour in- door session where they were shown two exciting films--the last two Pittsburgh games. "It was our longest meeting of the year," said Sherman. "T guess maybe it's the longest I can remember. And we didn't even show the complete films." Doesn't it ever irk the play- ers to sit through all that paper- work routine at this stage oi the season? "Naturually, it's been a long season,' said Sherman, 'and some of them are no doubt feel- ing a bit tired both mentally and physically, But our group can really concentrate. In fact, it's their. ability to concentrate on these. preparations that makes this team what it is. "T jike their application." in their with team Captain Buzz Nutter | Steelers This is the Steelers' first big chance and that should give us an extra kick." Giants the contest (AP Wirephoto) STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)-- Ulf Sterner meant' what he And it's liable to cost him jail sentence or a stiff fine "I'm going to play rougher said a HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS the team's linebacker, Myron Pottios sensational middie agreed with Nutter: from now on,' said the Swed- ish ice hockey star when he left New York Rangers two months ago after working out with the National Hockey League club... during training camp Chicago The penalty box has been'a second home to Ulf since then He has been charged with con- Sistent rough play in league competition here What's more his new person- ality is rubbing off on some spectators. Last. week, Sterner went berserk against a group of heckling fans and hit a young- ster on the head with his stick The young centre faces a charge of assault and battery which, under Swedish law, 1s covered by the same charge as murder Because he used a weapon-- his hockey stick--Sterner faces an obligatory one-year jail sen- tence. He may, however: get off with a stiff fine Swedish hockey officials were counting on Sterner for stand- out performances in games against the Soviet: Union later this month and in the Olympic Games in Innsbruck, Austria Jan, 29-Feb, 9 General manager Muzz Pat rick of Rangers is expected to see the games against Russia and perhaps try to calm down Wedicsday's Results Providence 3 Buffalo 0 Springfield 6 Hershey 5 Central Professional THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Fr 92 71 75 53 By A Pt 52 40 61 30 Omaha 68 29 Minneapolis 72 19)St- Paul 89 16 St. Louis 812 6 89 79 16 Cincinnati 4144 59 Wednesday's Result Cincinnati 1. Minneapolis Ontario Junior A WoL tor 14) 197 127 6 A Pt 67 35 1110 5100 7 1312 0 85 Toronto Montreal Detroit New York 70 Boston 513 6 53 Wednesday's Results Detroit 3 Toronto 1 Chicago 6 New York American League Eastern. Division Wit F 12 9 3.86 1213 1 82 1213 1 67 Quebec 1014 0 80 Springfield 914 1 -78 Western Division Pittsburgh 18.8 0 68 36 St Cleveland 1419 1 87 66 29 Tonight's Games Rochester 1210 0 87 7324 Niagara Fa Buffalo e 9415 Toronto at WAS TOP ROOKIE Montreal's Jim Ferguson "c'| Is Sidelined By Injury Clashes between the teams as MONTREAL (CP) Left-first line as between players and| winger John Ferguson of Mont-|Beliveau and Bernie (Boom spectators are getting front)real Canadiens was a candidate Boom) Geoffrion, scoring 11 page play in newspapers here|for half-year rookie honors in'goals and eight assists. He has; and charges of National Hockey League picked up only 31 minutes. in} "gangsterism"| the onl 1 on all sides are being made and his team's top scorer when} penalties, which is one aspect of Only a few days ago, a Swed-/a 4 5 3 4 8 2 A Pt 72 37 78 31 60-28 Toronto Montreal A Pt Peterbor'gh 7127 Niagara Falls 95 25 st Cath'ines 68 25 Oshawa 84 20 Kitchener 31 43 118 98 19| Hamilton 315 3 76111 Wednesday's Result Catharines 6 Kitchener 5 Providence Hershey 3altimore 9 Peterborough with veterans Jean last years, as a per I Toe | were players Your Home Better with FUEL OIL McLaughlin's Telephone 723- 3481 Prompt Delivery ! ¢ 24-Hr. Service Budget Plan -- Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. W. OSHAWA freak injury in Boston Dec.'his first few weeks in the NHL ish national player lost three! put him out of action that pleases him most. teeth, although he wore a mouth) Now, he spends his ice time In the three guard, when a Canadian hit him blowing down offside plays dur- high-flying winger for Clevelanc with a stick blade ing Canadien workouts at the Barons of the American Hockey| Forum. He will be inactive for;League, Ferguson spent . 451 | at least two more weeks minutes in the penalty box | So What Is haps longer ' For Canadiens coach | I hadn't missed. a game in Blake, that part of the record | ny two years, when this thing hap-|had to be changed. He told Fer | Wrong With pened," Ferguson said in an in-|guson; 'Cut down on the penal . terview, holding up the thumb ties 9 of his left hand, magnificently Ferguson is the unofficial new Gentlemen bound in a cast as big as a policeman. of the - Canadiens | a hockey: puck team, replacing such hard-rocks TORONTO (CP) -- To hear 'But you have to think posi- aS [ou Fontinato. the top brass of Toronto Maple|tive. This will just make m¢ Leafs tell it, the Leafs lost a work all the harder when I get Herbert Fernback 3-1 National Hockey League de-|back in there. cision to Detroit Wednesday, Thirteen stitches _ re Guelph Hockey Man night because the players were quired to sew-up» the thumb vos : affected" by the harsh criti, g@8hed in a slugging match with GUELPH (CP) Herbert cism heaped on them after last|Boston defenceman Ed West Fernback, 60, a restaurant Saturday's brawl against Chi:|fall. Somehow, Westfall's skate|juner who helped found the cago crunched into Ferguson's glove- Aidish Resale keene club ea: "The read all' those less hand when they fell to the 'an f Hog ' > we Fa bes ae : 'e. fists flying. lier this vear, died Wednesday stories about what (league pres- Fernback, vice - president of ident Clarence) Campbell might 4 PLEASED the Ontario Hockey Association do in the way of punishment for! Fergy, as his teammates call,Senior A Regals, came from Saturday night's fighting and|him, talks about his young NHL) London to Canada 30 years ago they became real gentlemen," career like a man: pleased with He returned to England during Maple Leaf Gardens President| what he's done, but anxious to!the Second World War 'to serve Stafford Smythe said after the work harder and do more with the British Army. He was Red Wing triumph Before his injury, he played a major at the time of his dis- Campbell is expected in Tor- 21 games with Canadiens on thel|charge onto today to look over films - }of last Saturday's Chicago-Tor- F onto game that erupted into a Ww wild 30-minute fist-swinging bat- jtle with three minutes left to play King Clancy, the Leafs' assist- ant general manager, said "Last Saturday everybody cheered after the fighting and jafter the game when we beat jChicago Black Hawks at every- thing. Tonight they booed. Our guys were conscious of all that stuff about rough play and they jdidn't do anything." THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association Philadelphia. 113 New York 103 Cincinnati 127 Detroit 107 Exhibition jw aterloo Lutheran 35 McMaster 71 y By 22) Montreal at Hamilton | | manent 000 |this CREDIT JEWELLERS Western League Portiand 1 Seattle 5 Vancouver 6 Los Angelés 4 San Francisco 1 Denver 5 Cape Breton Senior Sydney 3 Antigonish 3 Nova Scotia Senior Halifax 4 Moncton 16 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Ottawa 6 Hull 4 Northern Ontario Senior Kapuskasing 4 Abitibi 4 Timmins 2 Rouyn-Noranda 4 Ontario Junior B Chatham 11 Windsor 5 Leamington 14 Essex 2 Intercollegiate 4 McGill 2 Loyola 4 Sir Hamilton Will Help Pay For Hall Of Fame HAMILTON (CP) A city} contribution of $55,000 over the next three vears towairds a per: Football Hall of Fame in Hamilton was approved by! board of control Wednesday In addition, the Hall of. Fame committee will receive $20,000 from the. $220,000 the parks board was paid from the sale of the site of the temporary Hail of Fame to the board of educa- tion for a new high school Alderman James Custeau chairman of the Hall of Fame committee, estimated the new structure would cost about $125 'Minor Hockey Sends Warning, To All Players TORONTO (CP) -- "Keep it , clean, do not emulate the rough- house tactics by professional players that you see on TV." That's the warning issued to thousands of youngsters throughout the province by the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion, The caution comes as an af- termath of Toronto Maple Leaf and Chicago Black Hawk braw! at Maple Leaf Gardens. last Saturday night "The Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks dis- played the worst kind of hockey": said Gary McLeod of Toronto, OMHA sec retary-treas- urer, in his memo to managers coaches and more than 30,000 players He said that the National Hockey League did not improve its image as leaders, nor the) players their status as the world's best exponents of the game as a result of their con- duct "We cannot blame the refer- ees entirely for what hap-) pened," he added. "We do, how-| ever, feel that the players dis-| playd a complete lack of dis- cipline. . The rival coaches did not have control of their players Mr: McLeod 'said that the OMHA has clamped down on) rough hockey and will continue to do so. 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