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SOR icant 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 23, 1964 HERE'S A SWITCH! Wings Would 'Play Leafs At continue to inspire their team- mates and Tuesday neither of them looked a day over 25. "We've surprised a lot of people who never thought we'd come this far," said Abel. "I think Toronto figured they'd sweep us right out in four straight, games. Well, Uke (Sawehuk) has taken care of that and now the pressure is on Toronto." Controversy raged here and in Toronto over a goal that wasn't a goal--or was it? SAW FILM _ pernorr MCP) eBelleve it or , Sid Abel would like to be utd 'like to play Thursday's oo ie back on their ice," Abel "and if Toronto does Rather MLG ets that were long gone, Every seat in the 12,500-seat arena); was sold. Sunday but a few!" 7 py gal places will be sold toda HUNGER. FACTOR? Hunger could be one of the) -- big keys to the Wings' strange lsuccess story of 1964, Only four of their players -- Howe, Saw- chuk, Marcel Pronovost and Alex Delvecchio--were on the last cup winner in 1955, whereas almost all of the Leafs were in on the champagne-drinking the last two Aprils. Perhaps even more anxious) | pull it out here and it goes to a seventh game, our guys know they can win at Maple Leaf Gardens because they've done it twice." Big Gordie Howe, who took 'over the playoff scoring leader- ship Tuesday with his eighth goal, agreed with his boss and former linemate that playing the Leafs here can be rough. AFRAID OF ERRORS "You're always ° afraid of making mistakes in front of your home fans," said Howe, 'and don't forget Toronto beat us here during the season four out of seven." Memories stirred in the Red Wing camp at Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday of the spring of 1952 when 23 - year - old Terry Sawchuk and 24-year-old Howe spearheaded the Red Birds to the cup in eight straight games. Although tonight's will be the 13th playoff game for Detroit this year, Howe and Sawchuk The Leafs watched a film after their practice session Wed- nesday that they say proves Gerry Ehman was not offside when he scored in the second period of Tuesday's game, Eh- man admitted the film sur- prised him, that he thought he was offside at the time. The play was whistled dead by linesman George Hayes. The score was 1-0 for Detroit at the \time. Sawchuk's version: "Ehman Ron Stewart and he was 20 feet offside. He heard the whis- tle and he didn't shoot because he knew the play was dead. I didn't play the puck at all." As manager-coach Punch Im- lach of the Leafs said in Tor- onto Wednesday all of that is of no consequence now and the defending champion Leafs must stand or fall on their play to- night. At Detroit Wednesday hun- dreds of fans lined up for tick- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' WONDER IF Toronto Leafs feel any better -- now that took a pass over two lines from) for cup glory than the half- dozen youngsters on the club is} ; %6-year-old Bill Gadsby, a bat- tlescarred defenceman who has been in the league regularly since 1946 without getting his name engraved on the Stanley silverware. Gadsby, who blocked Leaf shots -like a goaltender Tues- day, was bubbling with confi-| ™ dence about tonight's encoun- li ter: We' ve just got to take it all now. The Leafs will use Ed Litzen-} iberger, who has shared cup} happiness with Chicago Black| Hawks and Toronto, at left wing) tonight to replace Don McKen-, | ney, who suffered torn knee! ~ ligaments when checked by All Langlois Tuesday. be Gordie Howe, veteran right- | of the Detroit Red HOCKEY SCORES ee finally. breached | the "wall" in front of the Tor- Leafs' net. He By THE CANADIAN PRESS | failed to score a single goal against Leafs during the reg- ular schedule. However, in the five games of the Stanley Cup final series so far, Gordie GORDIE BREAKS THROUGH BUDDY'S 'WALL' DETROIT (CP)--It now ap- in National Hockey League his- tory, will be honored by having a new trophy named after him, But, rumors to the contrary, annual meeting June 8-11 in Montreal to have it made offi- cial, A week ago league president Clarence Campbell announced that he would propose at the meeting establishment of a trophy which would be pre- sented to the outstanding player in the Stanley Cup final series. However, he said the idea was in the formative stage with many details still to be ironed out, One thing was certain, The trophy would not be commer- cially sponsored and will carry a substantial cash award with it. A few days later Smythe's Barons Take 3-0 Lead In pears certain that Conn Smythe, | definitely one of the most respected men|ing he must wait until the league's| oth son, Stafford, president of Tor- of Tor- onto Maple Leafs, said he would to the meet- that the trophy be named after his father, He said; 'I will put dad's name up and don't think there will be any difficulty. I'm sure er hockey men recognize what he has done for hockey and will be anxious to honor him in this way." Earlier this week there was a rumor that the trophy had already been named after Smythe. UP TO GOVERNORS "That's untrue," said Camp: bell, "When the league gover- nors meet in Montreal I will propose the trophy then. It will be up to them to decide on whom to name it after." The league governors Walter Brown of Boston Bruins, James D. Norris of Chicago Black Hawks, Bruce Norris of Detroit Red Wings, Frank Selke are 5 de nano sinara | owe New Trophy NHL Playoff Award were Selke, Bruce Norrig and © James Norris. Jennings and Brown were not Beso ag for commen Althuog hhe has no matter, Murray (Mun) Pate vice-president and general ager of the Rangers, dissenting note "T would think tevin' name would naturally be considered at the meeting, But there 4 many others who should be honored, For years I've wanted one named -- my father, Les- ter Patrick, I think he's "more deserving than many men. who now have trophies honoring them. "» |r ey Free Estimates Plumbing 't Heating Installations Quolity ot @ low price. sar of Montreal Canadiens, Bill Jen- nings of New York meer : jand Stafford Smythe. jby The Canadian Press, stated| fee would |troph pees CALL SIMPSON-SEARS OSHAWA 728-9411 -- -nocranenmenamenscocemuRES Four governors, when aikea| approve. the| 'y being named after Conn) _ Besides his son, they| Final Series | CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve- land Barons came from behind with a goal in each of the last two periods Wednesday to beat) Quebec Aces 2-1 and take a 3-0) lead in the American Hockey League' s final Calder Cup play- has scored three _ times against his summer-time fishing pal, Johnny Bower, as well as earning three assists. --(CP Wirephoto) American League Quebec 1 Cleveland 2 (Cleveland leads best-of-seven final 3-0) _ BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS off series. | 'The victory was the eighth \straight in the playoffs for the Barons, who defeated Rochester International League |Toledo 0 Fort Wayne 7 (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2) Allan Cup | "| - Woodstock 8 Ottawa 5 (pee hah gaa (Woodstock wins best-of-seven i Ten Eastern final 4-0) st "tants |Winnipeg 5 Saskatoon 4 LsLaughastshal Milwaukee (Winnipeg leads best-of-seven) | Houst | Western final 3-0) la Mienes Memorial Cup |Now York By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League 800 T30 -- 667 625 500 | Philadelphia y % \% 1% 1% 1% 500 -500 333 200 3 WL Pet, GBL 2% | they have studied films of Tuesday night's game and have convinced themselves that linesman George Hayes erred in calling back a play on which Gerry Ehman scored. It is claimed now that Ron Stewart (he's the player that Hayes figured was "'offside") was not offside, Ehman admits that the film surprised him. Leafs aren't making the pictures public -- on the basis that nothing can be gained now -- plus iToronto 7 North Bay 5 {Edmonton 3 Estevan 5 Hehe Por Oe Nahe ee SP oorrwre Los Angeles 125 4% (Toronto leads best-of-seven Eastern semi-final 3-0) Wednesday's Results |Chicago at New York ppd San Francisco 8 Milwaukee 6 |Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ppd |Cincinnati 0 Houston 2 |Los Angeles 6 St. Louis 7 Komets Deadlock | Today's Games (Edmonton leads best - of- seven Western final 2-1) 14 -- . 71 1 667 1 |Minnesota Detroit - Cleveland Boston Los Angeles Chicago New York Washington 4 Kansas City 3. Wednesday's Results Washington 6 Minnesota 7 Boston at Baltimore ppd Cleveland at Kansas City ppd) New York 3 Chicago 0 Detroit 2 Los Angeles 3 2 3 1 2 | 3. 4 4 5 REM NRewm ro | Today's Games Cleveland (Donovan 0-0) at Los | Angeles (McBride 1-1) (N) | Poston (Lamabe 1-0 and More- | | two straight and then elimi- nated Hershey in three games to enter the series against Que- bec. The Aces led the AHL Eastern Division at the end of the regular season. Cleveland finished third in the Western Di- vision, Ed Hoekstra, a former Baron, gave the Aces the first goal late in the first period while Cleve- land's Ray Brunel was serving -000 000 Atlanta 0 Buffalo 0 Columbus 0 000 Rochester 0 .000 Wednesday's Results Toronto 5 Columbus 3 Buffalo 4 Richmond 6 Rochester 2 Jacksonville 3° Syracuse 12 Atlanta 2 Thursday's Games Toronto at Columbus (N) Buffalo at Richmond (N) Rochester at. Jacksonville (N) Syracuse at Atlanta (N) Estevan Wins 5-3 a hooking penalty. Guy Rousseau's goal in the last minute of the second pe- riod tied the score at 1-1 and Ray Kinasewich scored the clincher early in the third. Both goaltenders were out- standing, Jean-Guy Morissette made several spectacular saves In Western Final ESTEVAN, Sask. (CP)--Este- van Bruins rode a two-goal sec- jond period to a 5-3 victory over sometimes their own pictures might show that they were in the wrong -- and these aren't shown either. But everybody seems to have forgotten one very important point -- Terry Sawchuk didn't bother to play the puck on Ehman's shot. for Cleveland and blocked a to- tal of 29 shots Lorne (Gump) Worsley made 40 saves for the Aces. |Chicago (Ellsworth 0-1) at New eg 0-0) at Baltimore (Roberts \0- : Final Series 2-2 --_ York (stallard 0-1). d Barber 0-0), (2 twi-| Cincinnati (Maloney 1-1) at) night) FORT WAYNE, Ind. (CP)--| Houston (Brown 0-1) (N) | Washington this shoe (Cheney 0-0) at He had heard the whistle and knew the play had been nulli- fied. -And the way he was playing Tuesday night -- Ehman likely wouldn't have scored if Sawchuk had decided to block the puck. Back in 1955, last time Red. Wings won the Stanley Cup, Howe, Sawchuk, Marcel Pronovost and Delvecchio were members of the team. Now they have a chance -- all in the twilight of their career, to celebrate again and they'll be going all-out for the bundle tonight -- along with 36-year- old Bill Gadsby, tle veteran rearguard who never had a chance to celebrate Stanley Cup champagne with the Rang- ers. Red Wings admit they're worried about tonight's game-- they feel Leafs alway splay better at Olympia than they do against Detroit in Maple Leaf Gardens, But that's all in the past -- tonight, both teams will be going for broke and once again, it will likely be a toss-up. x x x x SANDY KOUFAX has an ailing arm, inflammation in the Fort Wayne Komets white-ir4. angeles (Drysdale 0-1) at] washed hr id cog ee St. Louis (Broglio 1-1) N) nesay 1, deadlock thei Tne/Pshurgh (Fried 19) at Pal "p a Hial £2 jadelphia (Bunning 1-0) (N) qo ih ame tan Yelele TA "aad games scheduled) day. Len Thornson and Merv noe chak paced the victory with two Baltimore American League WL Pet. GBL 4 1 .800 -- Minnesota (Stange 0-0), Fie games scheduled) '| International League WL Pet. GBL! |Memorial Cup final to 2-1. 1 0 1.000 -- 1 6 1.000 -- 1 0 1.000 -- 1 01. 000 -- | Jacksonville | Richmond Syracuse Toronto goals apiece. Bob Rivard, Norm|---- Waslawski and Roger Maison- neuve had the others. Chuck Adamson stopped 29 shots for the shutout. NORTH BAY (CP) -- North left elbow and what is suspected to be a slight tendon tear in the forearm. He uncorked a wild pitch against the Cards last night and later Oharley James hit a three-run homer to give the Cards a 7-6 victory. Dodgers are anything but impressive at this stage and if they lose Koufax for very long -- they're as good as dead. Willie McCovey hit three successive homers in three trips to the plate last night to spark S.F. Giants to their 8-6 win over Milwaukee Braves. N.Y, Yankees got their first homer of the season last night fn Chicago and guess who got it? Clete Boyer! Yankees won the game 3-0 to give Whitey Ford his 200th career vic- tory. In other American League games last night or yester- day, Angels nudged Detroit Tigers 3-2 with a two-run rally in the 9th and The Twins defeated Washington 7-6, getting the winning run on a passed bail. x x x x SPORTS CLIPS (from Orillia) -- Kenneth L. MacNab, one of Orillia's championship lacrosse and hockey players in @round 1910-11-12-13-14, died on Monday, at the age of 70. He was well-known to Oshawa's "'oldtimers" . . . ORILLIA Curling Club, on Andrew Street, has been sold to a Toronto firm who will turn it into a parking lot. Orillia's new curling club, on Fitton's Road, will have eight sheets of ice and curling company president Frank Tissington expects to have the new quarters ready to house the machinery and furni- ture, by mid-Juiy -- their vacating date, at, the old club. GREENWOOD RACEWAY SOCCER SCORES Bay LONDON (Reuters)--Results|chance at all in their Eastern | of soccer matches played Wed-! Canada Memorial Cup semi-fi- Inesday night in Britain: |nal series against Toronto Marl- | ENGLISH LEAGUE |boros but el oe oe! s giving up without a fig! lieleestae 4 Bae a ate Wednesday night they battled | (Leicester won on aggregate|the Marlboros gamely before 4:3) bowing 75 to give the latter a |3-0 Jead in the best-of-seven set. Toronto can wrap it up with a Division I jwin in the fourth game here Birmingham 3 Liverpool] 1 |Friday night. Division II | Despite the close score, Marl- |Bournemouth 3 Crewe Alex 0 |boros are favored to sweep the Hull City 4 Notts C 1 \series in four games to advance Oldham 0 Luton 1 Ito the Eastern Canada finals Wrexham 2 Crystal P 2 jagainst Montreal ge Mon- ; r archs. The winner of that series | Linpbeceaedte will meet either Edmonton Oil Aldershot 2 Oxford 0 \Kings, defending Memorial Cup |Bradford C 0 Workington 2 |champions, or Estevan Bruins. Gillingham 0 Stockport 0 | The opening two games, won Lincoln 2 Newport '1 13-3 and 11-4 by Marlboros, sug- Torquay 1 Barrow 1 gested an easy time for the Tor- Tour Match onto crew for the next two Swindon Town 5 New Zealand-|games. However, the Trappers | ers 1 came out fighting Wednesday jand refused to quit until the fi- jnal buzzer, |TwO FOR STEMKOWSKI Peter Stemkowski led the Tor- lonto attack with a pair of goals ENGLISH LEAGUE SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division If Ayr 4 Stirling 1 |Cowdenbeath 1 Berwick 1 | Forfar 5 East Fife 4 FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 3|Stert , won driving. year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7). 5.70 3.00 2.40 2.70 - » rt good, .won driving. Also Ran in Order: Titan Scott, Fiem-| Ington's First, Mitzi, and Loftus Lee. Late can., Penny Coelen. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 end 4yeer-olds. Purse $800 (7). SStormy Reno, Geisel Jr. 10.80 4.50 3.20 F-Echo O Valley, Ball 4,30 3.10 4.10 r: Judy Chief G, Walter Scott, and| Late can., Rhythm DAILY DOUBLE, 8 ND 5, PAID $67.50 THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 4| year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). BJosedaie Fiyaway 7.0 5.90 3.90) 2Nero Hanover, Beitlich 6.90 : 20] 4Determine, Coke Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Siade Hanover, Yan- Kee Titan, Safety Man the Second, Edroy, and Flesh Wingay. FOURTH RACE --7 fof] trot for 4 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 7-Gien Van, T! 15.70 8.00 6.40| @Darn Tooting, Kingston 7.20 ee SBrown Wolf, Zirnis Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Patsy Peters 3rd, Jimmie Mac, Gay Bill, Meadow Art's Ledy, and Rose C. Lee. FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furlong for 4 year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 2Pat Forbes, Waples 5.10 4.10 3.20 VT rivue, '6.00 40) we good, Also Ran in Order: Adioo Scott, Lena's Pride ran, and Johnny Grattan C, Jert Car- SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 4- year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7). |S-Battie Kinney, Furness 4.70 3.20 2.60 |4Governor G, Loney 3,50 2.70 |6Dale Mite, Galbraith 2.90 Start good, won driving. | Also Ran in Order: The Happy Wander- pee Minor Helen, Terron, and Jerry Lote can., Shadow $ QUINELLA, 5 'AND *PAID 616.40 SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furiong pace |for 4+year-cids and up. Purse $700 (8). &Docmor, McFarland 6.80 3.30 2.70 3Canadian Grattan, Waples |8-Harry's Joe, yes Start good, won ing. Also Ran in 'orders Poplar Grattan, Eclipse _C, mid i Song C, Victor High C. and Ginger Reno. EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for Syear-olds and up. Purse $2,000 (8) 7Sonny Creed, Lockhart 8.80 3.90 2.80 |2-Doug Johnston, Hayes 9.80 5.70 |S-Direct Noble, Waples 3.50 Start good, won driving. | Also Ran in Order: Rendezvous Boy, Bob Brook, Superior Richard, Demon King, and So Long's Prince. NINTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 4 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) &J M Ji Galbraith 14.90 8.50 6.70 2Jasper's Gold, McFadden 5.40 4.60 4-High Gay, MacTavish 9.80 Start good, weaq_handily Also Ran in Marjean Chief, idl Donnes 'etal Peal 80,272. Attendanes 6,408, Ambrose Abbe, | rder: Shirley Brooke, Hapry's Alien, Vern Song, & je. \ A TTENTION FISHERMEN! OSHAWA LIVE BAIT CO. (Wholesale & Retail) Now Located at 859 Nelson St. | | | We Handle All Kinds of Live Bait e DEW WORMS e FROGS e MINNOWS, ETC. WE'RE OPEN EVERY DAY TO 8 P.M. Marlies Triumph OLD COUNTRY In Sermi-f ina) Set and Wayne Carleton, Gary Din- een, Mike Walton, Andre Cham- pagne shared: the others. Olympic star Dineen, a centre who fired four goals and as- sisted on two others in the sec- ond game, also had three as- sists. Dineen originally planned to miss the trip north due to an upcoming schoo] exam, but decided at the last minute to go along. Matt Oreskovich, Bob Leduc, Bob Fallat, Marty Reynolds and Bob Empie replied for North Bay. Oreskovich and Le- duc, both of Sudbury Cubs, and Fallat of Espanola Eagles were| picked up for the playoffs. North Bay goalie Gaye} Cooley, often deserted by a) 21 in the third period, Gary| onto. and Jim McKenney} | |pickup Larry Mickey of Moose __|Jaw Canucks - weak defence throughout the se-| ries, stopped 43 shots, including] | Smith made 24 saves for Tor-| Edmonton Oil Kings Wednesday to cut Edmonton's lead in the best-of-seven Western Canada Longshot Pays $242.40 To Win FORT ERIE (CP)--Hannibra, a 120-to-1 shot, bolted to the front and outfooted 11 other horses to win the second race of the day at the Fort Erie Race| Track Wednesday and return $242.40 for a $2 bet. The sleek black filly, ridden by jockey Tom Stadnyk and trained by George Stallwood, |was running her first race. of \the 1964 season and only the jfourth of her career. Her pre- ~--|vious best was a fourth last sea- The two goals, by pickup Fran Huck of Regina Pats. Don Smith, Butch Morris, and were the other the Saskatchewan For Edmonton, de- fending Memorial Cup 'cham- pions, Ron Anderson, Graham Longmur and Greg Tomalty did the scoring. scorers for champions. Wateles Siskins Take Solid Lead WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) Waterloo Siskins moved into a commanding 3-1 lead in their Ontario Hockey Association y t Junior B best - of - seven final|$242.40 win price equalled an Place betters received $80.50 and show betters $21.20. The draws admiring comments This hand threaded, skin stitched moccasin made on lour Lombardy last is the smartest thing for sport and street wear. Soft selected leathers make it extra com- fortable. 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