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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 10, 1967 WIN TWO-STRAIGHT... ... TAYLOR AND WHITE ale's Retain Senior 'B' Championship come home with the fourth run of the rally, when White con- tributed a single. Oshawa Scugogs Win Ontario Title SARNIA (Staff) -- Oshawa,one out, John Hyaw was hit with in 'the sixth on back: eg S Cl turned back|two out and then L by and March, walked Colin McGregor and/rojowed by Burke's single, with "Rich" Martin, to force May Las out. t run , over the plate with the last rua)". McGregor was the only Oshawa Gale Lumber, defend- ing champions of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association's All-Ontario Senior 'B' crown, single in the seventh and Beba- latto got one in the 8th, for the visitors' total. : Oshawa again struck early. off "Allinotte with Rowden, Hickey, O'Reilly and Taylor sharing the other half. Allinotte had six strikeouts. safely but the former vas forced at third, D. Smith flied out then Allinotte got an infield hit, loading the bases but Nar- Sarnia MAAA 9-3, here at Te- cumseh Park on Saturday night, to sweep the OASA All-Ontario successfully defended their laurels here on Saturday, with a two-straight win over the Sault Ste. Marie "Whitey's," in the 1967 provincial finals. Two superb pitching perform- ances, by Ron Taylor to score a 6-0 shutout in the afternoon game and by Reg Whte, to claim a 7-1 decision in the night game, with each being backed by brilliant fielding support, were the deciding factors as the Gales claimed two well- deserved victories. Taylor gave up only four hits and struck out a total of 13 batters, nine of these on the last 10 batters he faced. Sault Ste. Marie pitcher Clay Allinotte opened the second inn- ing with a triple but was doubled off when Nardini lined to shortstop Ralph Davis. The "Soo" had only one good chance after that, in the sixth when they picked up all of their other three hits. Jeppioa opened with a single, Frayne bunted dini struck out, ending the threat. Gales opened with a pair of runs in the first inning. First batter Joe Piontek drew a walk, Bob Young singled with one out, then Jim Rowden connected, scoring Piontek. Reg Hickey's double scored Young. Palmer Knight walked to load the bases but O'Reilly grounded, for a force at the plate and Davis went out, to end the inning. The homesters exploded for three runs in the sixth inning. Hickey started it with a walk and Knight was safe on an error, then O'Reilly doubled, scoring both. O'Reilly went to third on a passed ball as Davis was being walked, then O'Reilly scored on a do: Jle-steal, 'with Davis going to second. The winners added their final run in the seventh on a triple by Bob Young and Hickey's sacri- fice fly to right. Young and Davis each had two of the eight hits collected SAULT STE. MARIE: 000 000 000-0 4 3 OSHAWA GALE'S: 200 003 10x--6 8 1 Batteries: Allinotte and Smith; Taylor and Knight. SECOND GAME Reg White scattered six safe- ties, claimed an even dozen strikeout victims and issued only two walks and one run, in winning the second game 7-1. Pete Nardini doubled to open the fifth, advanced on an infield out and scored on Ed Brown's single, after there were two out. That was the inning the "Soo" got their lone run of the series and the only inning in the second game that they got more than one hit. Brown, who got two of his team's six hits, also singled in the third, but was left stranded. Allinotte singled in the fourth with two out and was out trying to steal second. Bergamin got a Lloyd Mapes opened the game with a solid triple but a fine throw got him at the plate, try- ing to stretch the hit to a homer. Ralph Davis followed with a single, moved on a passed ball, was safe on a choice play and scored on Jim Rowden's sacri- fice fly. In the fourth, Jack McDer- maid drew a walk, stole second and scored on Ralph O'Reilly's two-bagger. In the sixth, Mc- Dermaid singled, advanced on a wild pitch and scored again with O'Reilly hitting a solid single, to make it 3-1. The game and series came apart in the 8th inning when Gales finally got to Jack Broad's slants for four hits and as many runs. Rowden opened the inning with a homer. McDermaid walked with one on, then Tom O'Connor tripled, O'Reilly fol- lowed with his third-straight hit of the game, Reg White singled an error throw let O'Reilly O'Reilly's three hits made him the top hitter of the game and th series. Mapes, Davis, Rowden, McDermaid, O'Connor and White shared the other six of their total of nine. A highlight in each game was Oshawa's sparkling defensive fielding with the infielders hav- ing most of the work to do but the 'garden patrol" also com- ing up with good plays when necessary. OSHAWA GALE'S: 100 101 040--7 9 0 SAULT STE. MARIE: 000 010 000--1 6 3 GALE LUMBER: Mapes, rf; Davis, ss; Young, 1b; Rowden, 3b; Hickey, cf; McDermaid, c; o'Connor, If; O'Reilly, 2b; White, p. WHITEY'S WHITE ROSE: Frayne, ss; Bebalatto, 1b; Smith, c; Allinotte, rf; Nardini, cf; Bergamin, 3b; Skoleski, 2b; Brown, If; Broad, p. in two-straight games. Dave Leaming went to the mound for the visitors and al- though according to opinions voiced by the Oshawa fans that "he was not as sharp as usual," he still was full value for his win, giving up only five hits, while his mates had one error. Leaming gave up five walks and hit two batters, the ninth being his worst, when he hit two and walked two, which pro- duced Sarnia's third and final run, without the benefit of a hit. Leaming struck out 17 batters and was never in_ serious trouble. The homesters got' their first run in the fourth on a walk to Tom 'Ostrander, followed by Cavin Simpson's triple. In the sixth, Paul Bell drew a walk, after two out. John Hock- ing also walked and Bell scored when Ron May came through with a single. In the 9th, May was hit with Junior 'A' championship finals |of the season. Cavin Simpson was tagged for a total of 13 hits and from the second inning on, Oshawa scored in every frame up to and including the sixth, to establish their nine-run total. Glen Elliott opened the second with a single, Paul Parkinson tripled with one out and he scored when Ken Brack was safe on an infield error. Phil Solomon walked to open the third, Dan March singled and then with one out, Elliott got his second hit, scoring Solomon. In the fourth, Bill Taylor opened with a single and Brack walked, then with one out, Solomon walked and March sacrificed, scoring Taylor, to make it 5-0. Scugogs added three in the fifth when Bob Burke bunted safely with one out, Parkinson singled and then with two out, Wayne Cheesman homered. The 1967 All-Ontario cham- pionship concluded their scoring one of the homesters to get two hits while March, Elliott, Burke, Parkinson and Cheesman each had a pair for the winners. OSHAWA: 021 132 000--9 13 1 SARNIA: 000 101 001-3 5 1 SCUGOG CLEANERS: Solo- mon, ss; March, 2b; Siblock, 3b; Elliott, rf; Burke, cf; Par- kinson, c; Taylor, 1b and If; Brack, If; Leaming, p; Cheese man, ib in 5th; Bryan, rf in 7th. SARNIA: McGregor, cf; Mar- tin, rf; Ostrander, c; Simpson, p; Bell, 1b; Hocking, ss; May 3b; Kuty, If; Jackson, 2b; Hyaw, 2b in 7th. Courtice Gridders Wallop Pickering PICKERING -- In a Lake- shore COSSA Senior Football League game at Pickering, the' homesters bowed to the Courtice Secondary School gridders 26-1. The homesters scored the first point of the game and then never scored again. Leaver scored two touchdowns for the winners with Siblock and West- Rangers Give Oshawa First-Game Trouncing =.s=-/= New members of Oshawa,on several goals, with Kitchen-; Tom Martin, a veteran of last|/after Siblock's and Leaver's Generals got a rough reception|er forwards sometimes getting|season's titlists, scored tw0|second major, to account for to Ontario Hockey Association|two and three chances to bang}goals for Toronto while Steve|/the two extra points. Junior "A" competition here|the puck past goalkeeper Dunc/King, Frank Hamill, Mike Sunday night. Wilson. Varga, Rick Jordan, Brian Kitchener Rangers overpow-| Generals drew nine of the 16|Davies, Sam Gellard, Terry ered Generals 10-1 before 2,|/minor penalties issued by ref-|\Caffery and Ross Woodley | eree Bob Naden, with Kitchen-|scored one goal each. REGGIE SMITH, Oshawa 'Pams' Share ----_ a Win OASA Intermediate 'A | sve: wr ems exer Woodstock )staff) -- Oshawalin the fifth inning on hits by Legionnaires won the Ontario|Sirko, Sherban, Brian White, 4 f Baseball Association Tyke/Brian McCron and Seeley. ah An: Guanes codine ing Oshawa to three hits forjehampionship when they|Chatham picked up two runs in at danigibatas a the Ont mes three runs and striking out just/doubled the score 12-6 on Chat- the inning on a hit by Howard Aesateur Softball Association five batters. ham in the third and decidingjand two Oshawa errors, to was decided by the weather- man, here over the weekend Bob Mason, Oshawa's starter,|82™° of the finals, played at)make the score 9-4. and when it was found utterly Red Sox, leaps hi lands on home p had ext: ;12|Woodstock on Sunday after-| Chatham added single runs the ban aed phages lige noon. : : in the sixth and seventh innings impossible to play the third and two strikeouts in the first seven Glen Kirkham pitched thejto round out their scoring deciding game, even though the teams waited until Monday, innings, an all-time low for him. Dan Peters took over in the 8th but he was promptly greeted harshly and Marshall came in to finish the inning. They never did finish the 9th inning -- as conditions became OASA officials announced that Kapuskasing and Oshawa would be declared Co-Champions. Oshawa Pam _ International won the first game of the series win for Oshawa while Gary Mayne, Danny Howard and Richard Doey shared pitching duties for Chatham. Chatham grabbed a two-run lead in the second inning on three hits. Ian Johnson, Mike Bedard and Richard Doey all while Legionnaires picked up three runs on four hits in the sixth inning to finish up their total. Sirko, Seeley, Sherban and McCron were the big guns for Oshawa as they drove in 10 Legionnaire runs and account- 361 spectators at Civic Auditor- i:m, with Generals only in the game for the first period. Rangers, first place finishers in 1966-67, have their eyes on a Wally Kullman appears to have the necessary horses. Winger Jim Krulicki, who jors. Sunday. er getting four of seven ma- Generals take on Peterbor- ough TPT Petes at Peterbor- repeat performance and coach|ough, Thursday and entertain Hamilton Red Wings in Oshawa In other action during the Ottawa scorers were Pierre Jarry with two goals, Steve Ostapyk, Pierre Duguay and Bob Fawcet. ROARED BACK St. Catharines spotted Hamil- ton a first - period goal by Cal Russell, then roared back for RIES CAMPERS TRAILER STORAGE KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (0 Mile North of King St. £.) PH. 728-9942 hopeless, the players werelconnected for Chatham in theled for 11 of Oshawa's 17 hits -- head for a_hotlinning. McCron drove in four runs on shower, when play was halted,| Oshawa bounced back to tie|three hits, Sherban drove in|®fer from the New York Ran- in the top of the 9th. things up with two runs in thelthree runs on three hits, Seeley|8¢?S' led R . r Oshawa scored first, in the|top of the third inning. Vic/had two runs batted in on four; with two goals and a pair of .as-|beat Hamilton 4-1. opening frame, with March(Sirko tripled and scored in thelhits and Sirko picked up one sists while other marksmen were] Toronto outshot Ottawa, a drawing a walk with one out,|inning, Doug Seeley walked and|RBI. Jarmo Lethonent, Don Lace,/new entry in the league this on Saturday night, 7-2 behind the nifty four-hit pitching per- formance of Larry Marshall. The Motor City fire-baller blew down 15 of the Jerry's Men's Wear team via strikeouts and was never in_ serious Toronto Marlboros|four third - period scores. John Fisher, Dave McDowall, Skeeter Teal and Maurice L'Abbe picked up the Black Hawk goals . weekend, trounced Ottawa 67s 10-5 and St. Catharines Black Hawks spurned a professional hockey trouble. Each team got a run in their half of the fourth and then "Pams" built a 7-1 lead before the homesters got their second run, in the eighth inning. Mar- shall didn't issue a single walk. Kapuskasing's second run came after two out when Ray- mond Raymond, relief pitcher, belted a triple and "Moe"' La belle followed with a double. *\Sneddon, 1b; March, 3b; bens, ss; Suddard, lf; Norris, rf; 2b; 4 LARRY MARSHALL oe. won first game PAM INTERN ATIONAL: Gib- Solomon, c; Wilson, Oshawa opened the scoring in!qjjx, cf; Marshall, p. the fourth when Jack Sned- don singled, "Rich" March JERRY'S MEN'S WEAR: grounded but all hands were/Raymond, rf and p, in 7th; La- safe on an error with Sneddon/belle, 3b; Dupuis, c; i "_ 2b; Goulet, If; Spak, The homesters came right/|¢! leur, ss; Boucher, p; back to tie it up when Ray Miepinng Jag in 7th; Goollin, bat- scoring on a double steal. Dupuis got their first hit and was safe on an error, when Bill LePage grounded and a second error on the same play let Dupuis go all the way. The visitors broke the 1-1 deadlock in the sixth inning. $neddon was safe on pitcher Jerry Boucher's error, March followed with a single, stole second with Sneddon on third and both scored on Paul Gib- bens double, while he was thrown out trying to stretch the hit into a triple. In the 7th inning, "'Pams" shelled Boucher from the mound and put together six hits and some stolen bases, plus passed balls, for a four-run splurge that saw Raymond replace Boucher as pitcher. Pete Norris opened the 7th with a triple and scored on Bob Solomon's single. Alvin Tilk singled with one out, Marshall also connected, a passed ball advanced them and Jack Sned- don's single scored Tilk and Marshall came home with Gib- bens single after two out. Raymond retired Oshawa's six batters in order, in the 8th and 9th. Dupuis had two of his team's | four hits while Sneddon and Gibbens each had a pair for the winners, with March, Norris, Solomon, Tilk sharing the other five. OSHAWA PAMS: 000 102 400--7 9 3 KAPUSKASING: 000 100 010 --2 4 4 SPORTSCOPE TODAY 80 ZR Oshawa Junior 'B' League -- Local 222 vs Brookside Park; ist game of home-and- home, total-goals, Champion- ship finals; at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 7:00 p.m. FOOTBALL Oshawa High School League -- (Junior) Central at East- dale; 4:00 p.m. and Donevan at "curtice, 4:09 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Metro League -- Whitby Lasco Steelers vs York Steel; at North York, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY FOOTBALL Oshawa High School Leagues: (Junior) -- Eastdale at Central, 4:00 p.m.; Me- Laughlin vs O'Neill, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 4:00 p.m. and Bowmanville at Donevan, 4:00 p.m. and Marshall 1964 LePage, SECOND GAME Sunday afternoon's game, won by the homesters 7-3, was played in near-impossible soft- ball weather. The temperature was at freezing when the game started in a whirling snow blizzard, which later turned to rain, turn- ing the playing field into a sea of mud, in which the ball would barely bounce, even once. The players, pitchers and catchers especially, were handi- capped with cold hands and the slippery ball. Raymond Raymond pitched the win for Kapuskasing, limit- Bill Sheridan Wins Fittings Golf Tourney The Fittings Ltd. annual golf tournament was held recently at Grandview Golf Course. Bill Sheridan took top honors in the handicap play, coming in with a net score of 60. This is the second time Bill has won this trophy, the last time in The top scoré in the low gross play was Gord Rideout with an 84. Bob Heard, John Abrams, and Stan Clark, also deserve honorable mention :n this play with scores of 85-86 and 89 respectively. Other prize winners in this event were John Cook, second low net and Ray Grills, third low net. Special event prizes were won by Harry Andrews (long- est drive on No. 1);; Ray Grills (longest drive on No. 18); Matt Bell (putting green); John Abrams (closest to pin on No. 9) and novelty prize win- ner was Frank Lawrence. Hidden hole winners were Bob Germond, Len Smith and John Gabona. then Ron Wright was safe on an|scored, with Glen Kirkham and error with two out. They ad- vanced on a wild pitch as Solo- mon drew a walk and March and Wright both scored on Tilk's bases-loaded single. The score stayed 2-0 until the sixth when Kapuskasing staged a three-run rally to take the lead. With one out, Labelle was hit by a pitched ball and Dupuis followed with a homer. Then Raymond drew a walk, advanced on an infield out and scored on Jack Lone's gle. Oshawa tied the score in their half of the sixth inning when Ron Wright opened with a double, advanced on a_ wild pitch and scored on another one as Solomon and Tilk drew walks. Then Raymond tightened up to get the next three batters. The homesters broke the game open with a four - run rally in the 8th. Lepage opened with a single and Lone walked, then Goulet singled with one out Harry LaFluer was safe on an error, then Turcotte walked. Lagelle's single completed the outburst. Sneddon, Wright and Tilk shared Oshawa's meagre three- hit total while Dupuis with a homer and single was best for the homesters. Lone and Goulet each had two safeties. OSHAWA PAMS: 200 001 O0x--3 3 3 KAPUSKASING: 000 003 04x---7 9 2 Batteries: Raymond and Du- puis; Mason, Peters (8th), Mar- shall (8th) and Solomon. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA Junior A WL T F APt Toronto 200-20 19 4 St. Cath. 2.9 3 7°24 Kitchener 7:00.10 11 2 N. Falls Re See Jee Bees, bee | London og 0.0845 Montreal 000 0 00 Peterboro 14 1349 Oshawa 6 1.9..2 30.8 Hamilton ee Wee bate Bae | Se Ottawa 24 3 8 8 Results Sunday Hamilton 1 St. Catharines 4 Toronto 10 Ottawa 5 : Kitchener 10 Oshawa 1 Today's Game Ottawa at London Saturday's Games Western 14 Queen's 42 McGill 6 Toronto 35 Oct. 14 Game Toronto at Western Oct. 15 Game Queen's at McGill game-tying Rick Dart picking up safeties. Legionnaires took a 5-2 lead in the fourth inning as they added three runs on three hits. Brian McCron, Seeley and Gary Randy Rathwell and Doey led|Cam Crosby, the ex-Marlboro,|season, 47-19 before 3,500 fans. Chatham with one RBI and two|Walt Tkaczuk, Jack Egers, Jim-|The 67s lost their opener to mie Jones, Lee Inglist hits each. OSHAWA 002 343 0-12 17 5 CHATHAM . 020 0211-6 8 4 Sherban picked up the safeties for Oshawa in the inning. Oshawa added four more runs Batteries -- Kirkham and McCron; Mayne, Howard (4th), Doey (6th) and Bedard. By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- North York spoil- ed Whitby Lasco Steelers' home opener of the 1967-68 season on Sunday, when they dumped the Lascos 8-4 before some 30 fans. Steelers, who played a dis- appointing game, just did not appear "'fired-up" for the con- test as they were not skating, not hitting and many of their shots would not have broken a tooth pick, let alone give a rookie goalie a tough time of it. North York got two-goal ef- forts from three players, Bob- by Hurlburt, Roy Hewitt and "Rick" Howie. Single tallies were picked up by Dave Street and their captain, Nick Holmes. TV Towers Snatch Second Of Finals BROOKLIN '(Staff) -- TY Towers turned back Durno's 10-5 at Brooklin Arena here on Sunday evening, to take a two- game lead in the 3-out-of-5 Osh- awa Industrial Lacrosse League's championship finals. Third game of the series is booked for next Sunday night, at 8:00 o'clock. The determined Towers team took full advantage of a rash of penalties drawn by the Dur- no club and this proved the deciding factor of the game. Fred Greenwood spear-head- ed the Towers' attack with four goals and two assists, besides controlling the ball well when forced on defensive tactics. "Rick" Craggs and W. Norton each scored two for the win- ners while Cromie and Beuclar had one apiece. Mitchell was the standout for Durno's, in goal, doing a fine job but then so did Ray Mur- phy, at the other end, for the winners. Harris scored twice for Dur- no's with Felix, Howard and Campbell each adding one. Winners of the Atlantic Sys- tem Prizes were Matt Bell, iow net and Matt also tied with Harold Creamer for low gross in this event. Second low net was won by Ron Keeler. LAST-MINUTE GOAL DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. (CP)--A goal by Ron Roberts with less than a minute remain- ing to play gave Drummond- ville Eagles a 5-4 victory over Canada's National B team in a Quebec. Senior Hockey League game Sunday night. FOR THE BEST PETER'S 201 SIMCOE ST. S. SPORTING GOODS AND STEREO (NORDMENDE), SEE SPORTS & smo, SHOP OSHAWA North York Juniors Spoil Whitby's Schedule Opener _ Only one line did any scor- ing for the Steelers, with cap- tain Paul Reid getting two goals and one helper. Tom Lavender, the defending scor- ing champion of the league, scored one goal and two as- sists while Phil Sol back \Ralph Buchanan. and|Niagara Falls 9-0 last Friday. Bob Walton was the lone marksman for Generals. Kitchener grabbed a 3-1 first period lead, added three more goals in the second and four in the third. Rangers outshot Gen- erals 52-26, with a 23-6 bulge in the second period. Despite the one - sidedness of the score, Generals refused to quit but they lacked the nec- essary polish around the Kitch- ener net. Generals inexperience showed mainly in their own end, where they had difficulty in clearing. They surrendered four goals on Kitchener power plays as they chased the puck around. Generals defence was eager, perhaps too eager. Their eager- ness left them out of position with the Steelers after a year with the Oshawa Crushmen. earned a goal and three assists. The teams battled on even terms in the first frame with both clubs: managing a pair of goals. However in the second period, the experience and speed of the North York team caught up with the youthful local entry as they fell behind 5-3. In the third period, the visitors completely outshone the tiring Steelers. North York took advantage of the extra man on three occa- sions, scoring while Whitby were a man short and on all three occasions, the plays were of the screened variety, giving Gary Hunt in the Whitby goal little chance of making a save. Whitby were not to be out- done as they too scored on three power plays. only six players who were with the $teelers last year. were Paul Reid, Tom Laven- TheyiCamp on Tueslay, Minor Hockey Registrations Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation will continue their 1967- 68 registrations this week at the Civic Auditorium. Juvenile players are to regis- Port Perry Loses Id a tA LJ Midget 'B' Final SMITHVILLE (Staff) -- Port Perry Ballard Lumber came from behind a 7-1 deficit with strong rallies in the seventh and ninth innings, but fell short of overtaking the homesters, who came out on top 7-6, to capture the OASA Midget 'B' championship All - Ontario fi- nal series in two - straight games, here Saturday night. Smithville won the first game in Port Perry, 3-2. Luke and "Mac" and sponsore John Ballard. phy, championship crests nant. ter tonight (Tuesday) from 8:00 to 9:45 p.m. Novice All-Star camp is on Thursday night of this week, 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Bantams and Bantam All- Star camp is on Saturday morning, from 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Saturday afternoon, 4:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. will be registra- tion time for the Pee Wee All- Star camp. Midgets register on Monday Coach Jim Cherry showed|night of next week, 6:00 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. and the All-Star Oct. 27, from 8:00 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. 'Corby' ecial cted Although disappointed, the Port Perry boys made a fine showing for their coaches, Carl MacMillan, Following the title tilt, OASA past - president Roger Stewart presented the "Finalists" crest) to the Port Perry team while OASA executive member "Vin" Walker made the presentation| to the Smithville team, of the F. §. Feaver Memorial Tro- for the players and OASA pen- H. 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Rivals of Toror Leafs have said for the prosperity of th Hockey League club directly by Bob Pu! duction. If the belief is ju Leafs are ready to s' ing the Stanley Cur last season. Pulford was a sta day with two goa assist as the Leafs their pre-seaso! series with a 4-2 Vv Quebec Aces of th Hockey League. The victory gave wins, three losses a pre-season action. A clubs they won sev three and tied one. HABS MAR WEEK! A 5-4 defeat by M adiens Sunday in N marred Toronto's W Leafs nipped New ers 3-2 Saturday in | In other games, Bruins crunched He of the AHL 7-3, Pitt guins downed Okt Blazers of the ¢ League 3-1 at Brar Chicago Black Haw Portland Buckar Western Hockey Lé Victoria and Los At staged a third-peri tie St. Louis Blue: Louis. Ron Ellis and accounted for Toror ing goals Monday | bec. Claude Laforg' Lacroix scored for | 'Toronto's marks! were Wayne Car Keon, Allan Stanle ray Oliver. Ralph tallied the winner with less than f remaining. Jacqué Jean Beliveau, Bc and Yvan Cournoys the Canadiens' sco. Ellis, Carleton Gerry Meehan sha! goals Saturday Rangers. Red Bi former Leaf Bob N ed. The Rangers al '1-0 verdict to Toror Pappin's first-perio