The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Kenora Thistles Oust Yorkton In American Trundler| een Tene" Professionalism May Stop | sports MENU Bruins Even Series In By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' GET READY! Oshawa hockey fans, of this community, should start preparing themsel 0 yet final of course, but the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's "City League" Juvenile "A" All-Stars appear headed for the " All-Ontario title, They won a 3-1 decision last night in the Soo which gives them two wins in two starts and since it's a five. point series, even a tie tonight or tomorrow night, will wrap up the championship. If the Oshawa boys succeed, and we feel cer- tain they are going to--then it's up to the citizenry of this com- munity to give these boys a real acclamation of approval, After oll, winning an All-Ontario title means just as much and perhaps more, to these teen-age youngsters than did winning the world's title to Whitby Dunnies, If the Oshawa lads make the grade--and they need just one point to achieve their goal--then they are aeserving of a real victory celebration by the Oshawa hockey fans. ves. It's not Boston Bruins knocked off Montreal Canadiens last night right in Montreal and the hockey finesse and skill tha dis- played has a lot of the experts wondering, If they can keep the Habs off-stride as they did last night, the Beaniown boys may just make and a Stanley Cup triumph for the Bruins would be something of a major upset for this season, Winning right in Montreal last night was a big thing for the Bruins and from here in, they have every chance of taking the series, with at least three of the next five games on thelr home ice. For the Habs to collapse, after having enjoyed such a terrific season of scoring and winning success, seems out of the question but in a hockey series, as in a horse race, anything can happen--and usually does! BRIGHT BITS: Calling All Curlers! Members of the Oshawa Curling Club are reminded that the 1957-58 season closes this Saturday (tomorrow) night and the traditional Plumber's Night program arranged for this year should surpass anything ever son before in the Oshawa Curling Club. All club members are urged to contact a club official immediately, if they have not yet secured their ticket. There | tickets available 'at the door'. on Saturday night, seven-thirty o'clock, but ith only a few left, our advice is to get there BELLEVILLE MeFARLANDS, fresh from their OHA r A" triumph over the highly-rated K-W Dutchmen, are now moving into Allan Cup will be Win Over Canadiens MONT REAL (CP) -- Don Sim. (pattern from that of Tuesday, a 7:00 when Harvey drilled a high|Bowling Congress tournament by | mons, |goalie, was acclaimed today as|to Montreal 2-1, The game was the key figure in leading his club rugged enough, the change in seven final with Montreal Cana-|ing the Montreal offence diens at a game apiece. The new strategy worked so The 26-year-old 1 etminder from successfully that the erowd of 14. Port Colborne, Ont., was hot In|489 saw the .nusual spectacle of Boston's 5-2 trouncing of the fay-|the proud Canadiens verging "on ored Montrealers Thursday night confusion. As the game wore but the dash and drive of his|along and the Bruins refused to {mates was an equally big factor, |let their lead be cut, Canadiens The Bruins, alert for breaks, | appeared to become frantic, | squelched the Canadiens with the Passes went haywire and three | same formula they used in knock-|times Montrealers collided and {ing off New York Rangers in the sprawled on the ice | semi-final, They struck swiftly in| The happy Bruins are sched- {the first period, racking up a 3-1|uled to leave by plane tonight for |lead, and had the satisfaction of Boston, where the third and | seeing the proud National Hockey [fourth games will be played Sun League champions start flounder-'day and Tuesday. Canadiens will ing . |remain at home until Saturday 3 A, Tp. { night, leaving then by train, They TWO FOR BRONCO {will work out on home ice Satur Bronco Horvath paced the day morning . Bruins with two goals, Others SSA : . we {were scored by rookie Norm | HIGHEST IN 38 GAMES Johnson, Don McKenney and! The five goals scored by the Larry Regan, Bruins was the highest they have Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion registered against Canadiens In and defenceman Doug Harvey playoffs in 38 games. They scored for Montreal. Geoffrion's|scored a 5-4 win March 30, 1943 goal gave Canadiens a tempor-| The Bruins lost little time as ary 1-1 tie in the first period.|Johnson flipped in Regan's pass- Harvey's second period goal {out after only 20 seconds of play came after the Bruins had set up while the Montreal defence ap a 4-1 lead neared slow and awkward and The Bruins were masters from |Plante was trying to give them a goal out, Simmons' work over. hand, shadowed that of Montreal goalie! Montreal had the manpower Jacques Plante, The Boston de- advantage when Geoffrion fence was steadier than Mont. Harvey's pass and drilled eal's and the Bruin forwards, goal at 3 fore - checking tirelessly, threw| Successive penalties the Montreal attack off balance [Turner and Harvey took in 3:12 to gave the a few Bob 2 hand. Horvath put an end to Cana- side the crease, Fleming Mackell who figured in McKenney's goal, equalled the record of 12 for assists in play off series. He had 10 in «oe semi- fina! against New York and one in Tuesday's game. Monireal's Maurice (Rocket) Richard set a record by playing in 117 playoff games. Ted Lind- say, while with Detroit, was the form. record-holder. | Lineups Boston --- Goal: Simmons; de- fence: Flaman, Mphns, Stanley, Boivin, Hillman: forwards: John. son, Regan, Labine, Mackell, | Toppazzin, McKenney, Horvath, Stasiuk, Bucyk, Boone, Peirson. Montreal Goal: Plante; de- fence: Harvey, St. Laurent, Tal- bot, Turner, Langlois: forwards | Beliveau, Marshall, Olmstead, H. Richard, M, Richard, Moore, {Goyette, Provost, Pronovost, Bo- nin. Curry, Geoffrion teferee; Eddie Powers; men: Bill Morrison, Art Skov. , SUMMARY First period: 1. Boston son (Regan, Labine) 0.20 Montreal, Geoffrion 'Harvey Moore) 3:12; 3, Boston, McKen 10 Regan, Mac! ell) 6:58: 4 Horvath (Boone) 17:23 Stanley | Turner Harvey 6:10, 12:52, Labine Mackell 9:48, McKenney M. Richard 15:23, St, Lau John 2 ton Penaltie il, 3 bo 1] 15:23, SYRACUSE, N.Y. (CP)--Gary Machan of St, Thomas Thursday was displaced as leader in the singles division of the American Boston Bruins' 150-pound | bashing, bruising affair that went|shot past Simmons' outstretched | Don Phelps, Minneapolis, Phelps took over the division |with a 727 series on games of in fact all sports fans|out of the Stanley Cup wilder- Boston strategy calling for more diens' hopes at 16:52, scoring on|223, 279 and 225, Machan shot 692 ness and squaring the best-of- attention to checking and upsett- vie Stasiuk"s pass from just out- | Apr il 5. Cold Weather Is Delaying Scheme Tagging Pickerel BELLEVILLE (CP) Offi- cials of Ontario's lands and for- est department said Thursday cold weather is delaying the start of a tagging scheme on pickerel in the Bay of Quinte. The department hopes to tag about 5000 pickerel this season to gather information on the movement of game fish in the bay. Trap nets were set in the Nap- anee, Trent and Salmon rivers, tributaries of the bay, but inspec- tion showed not a pickerel snared The fish usually begin their up- {river spawning run in early April. Stanley Cup Statistics By THE CANADIAN PRESS Best-0f-S¢ven Final WLFA 11 1 4 48 Pis Pens lines- | Boston Montreal LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Chancellor Otto Mayer of the International Olympic Committee says that professionalisms in | winter sports, particularly skiing, {has raised the possibility of abol- | ishing the Olympic Winter Games |after those scheduled at Squaw Valley, Calif. in 1960. Mayer sdid Thursday extrem- ely grave charges of profession- alism have been lodged against Austria's world and Olympic ski champion Toni Sailer and other members of the international ski- ing elite. "Normally, we leave such ques- tions entirely in the hands of the individual sports federations," Mayer said, "but only if the fed. erations themselves respect the Olympic rules, FULL DISCUSSION "The Sailer case opens the door to a full discussion within the 10C of professionalism in winter sports. We consider that if Sail Winter Olympic Games er's amateur status is confirmed, the International Ski Federation would simultaneously whitewash all shiers against whom allega- tions of professionalism have been made." Mayer declined to identify the {other skiers but said they in- cluded members of virtually |every major national Alpine ski team. He added: "Such a development raises the possibility of the supression, pure and simple, of the Olympic Win- ter Games, It is not only skiing which is involved--we have very grave doubts also concerning the amateur status of many figure {skaters and hockey players." Mayer stressed that the new evelopments could not affect the Squaw Valley games, The matter is not on the formal agenda of the I10C"s congress opening at Tokyo, May 12, but Mayer said I0C President Avery Brundage would be sure to raise it during the meeting. Indians Edge Giants In Scoring Marathon Frank Lane is the kind of base- ball horse trader who will swap two young colts for tired old plow |pullers. and then find he has prancing thoroughbreds. But good, bad or with his multiplying deals, it can never be said Lane .is content with the status quo. He is the game's No .1 manipulator. The man who introduced the indifferent! March 30 and probably is lost until July, Vernon, who twice won the American League batt- ing erown, is his likely substitute, After the Giants had gone ahead 14-12 in the 10th inning, catcher J. W, Porter lashed out a pinch-hit double to score two runs and pave the way for the victory. Porter came to Indians in a four-player deal which sent ' Western Inter. MELVILLE, Sask. (CP)--Ken- ora Thistles defeated Yorkton Millers 20 Thursday night to ade vance to the Western Canada Ine termediate A hockey final against Olds Elks, Alberta, British Col- umbia champions, : The shutout victory, second fof Thistle goaltender Ally Raynard, |enabled Kenora to take the beste of-five semi-final series 2-1. Two games were tied, Noranda Toilers Midget Champions NORANDA, Que. (CP) -- Nors anda Toilers won the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Mide get championship Thursday night defeating Copper Cliff Redmen of Sudbury 7-5 to take their two- game total-goal series 14-9, Tollers beat the Redmen 7-4 Wednesday night. They won the Northwestern Quebec champion ship to qualify for the NOH final series and averaged 10 Jodls a game in 11 playoff con- ests. Veteran Al Rollins Helps Stamps Win EDMONTON (CF) -- Veterap goalie Al Rollins and veteran for. {ward Enio Sclisizzi put Calgary Stampeders into the Western Hockey League playoff semi-fin. als Thursday night by combining to give Stamps a 52 win over Edmonton Flyers Rollins held Flyers scoreless for two periods and Sclisizgl scored three goals as Stamps |took the best-of-five series 3-2, Mackell, Bos McKenney, Bos Mo n M. Richa Mtl l'oppazzini, Bos Bathgate, NYk Moore, Mtl Regan, Bos Beliveau, Mt] Harvey, Mtl 16 10 three-platoon system first with 14 o' Chicago White Sox and then St 12 17 Cardinals that is, one " 4 team going, one coming and one 0n¢ phase of the exhibition game ( playing--is up to similar tricks| That was the performance of b y as veneral Tonge of Cleveland | Giant centre fielder Willie Mays, | Yankees, Braves 2! Indians. who drove in five runs with two| RENO. Nev. (AP) -- Gambl- § The Indians won a 15.14 10-inn- homers, a double and single and|ing odds here favor New York 8 ing marathon over San Francisco then threw wild to home to per-| yankees and Milwaukee Braves 14! Giants Thursday in Houston, Tex, mit the winning run to score. [to win the 1958 major league and Line's deft hand was rec-, Rain washed out five other baseball pennants. ap 7 ognizable in the proceedings. games. In addition to the Indi- You can't win much on the 314 5-3 PAN HO BOOSTS LEAD 3 Mickey Vernon hit a three-run ans - Giants nightmare, Chicago Yankees, though, They're so LE a J RINCETON, N. J. (AP)-- homer in the eighth to put Cleve- Cubs beat Los Angeles Dodgers heavily favored at the Reno Turf Pancho Gonzales broke through land ahead 12-11. Vernon, 40 next! 7-3 at Mesa, Ariz, on a seventh-|Club that the bettor has to bet Lew Hoad's service in a tough|week, was brought from Boston! inning home run by Ernie Banks|$2.50 to win $1 on the long-time first set Thursday night and went Red Sox last winter. It's a good and the Cardinals edged the American League pennant hold. 'Y C oung Canada Pee Wees 8 THE DAILY "IMES-GAZETTE, Friday, April 111, 1958 playoffs with a vow that they'll duplicate the triumph of the time and again, Bruins a fresh opening other Eastern Ontario group champions of last year, namely | The Bruing likewise were bet-|minutes later and they Whitby Dunlops, Up Western Ontario way in the OHA ter defensively and offensively pass it up. McKenney offices, they must be ready to take a second look at this Eastern around the nets.' They may have Regan"s goa'mouth Ontario eircuit and if Belleville can make it, they'll claim the been blessed with more breaks | Plante at 6:58, right to represent Canada at next year's world's hockey tourney. hut were ready to capitalize on ANGLE SHOT "THE BOYS" (those who like to gamble) are picking Yan- every opening. a lard Third period: 7. Boston, i art ator league The Bruins h&d one men ad Hor- "0: rave y J this year's major league |, ' JANTAGE " 1 i helt hon a oP EL OBBY ATTERSLEY, TWO-MAN ADVANTAGE vantage when Horvath counted at vath (Stasiuk, Mohns) 16:52, Pen- \ \ ' oe re-ic pF speaking ir ol other They made no mistake when (17:23, scoring on an angle shot|alties: Boivin 4:54 Horvath 8 49, ui Hitoy Dusiops ga rece star Ti os Ro comes (they had a two-man advantage in that zipped into the net off l'albot 8:49, Pronovost 19:27, to physical fitnes "PANCHO GONZALES defe JHoad [the first period. Canadiens, given Plantes pads Hi'lman 19:40 wi ding 31.23 1 their 100-game pr sional [the same opportunity, messed Regan drove in a low 30-footer Stops: again jast Plight to take a 31-23 lead in their gar I tonal fo 2s i at SEN QIOVE IN B IOW Hoe Sir hi, ennis tour £ The game followed a different (Montreal hopes were revived at| Plante Canada Team European Teams In Shape Needs Money | COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--Bob At-|sters 'were at the open-air rinks | For Big Visit tersley, co-captain of the world every morning we went to the g Canadian par-| amateur hockey champion W hitby | i adium to out, They, MONTREAL Dunlops, rates the European | ot home ng telgvision in the world small teams top when it comes to fit-|\, "oe slaving: hockey.' bore rifle and handgun cham. ness . slonships at Moscow this sum. He emphasized that Rus 4 " com. - . One morning when I was slans weren't the only tough team mer, is uncertain because of the chairma ing downstairs for breakfast at lack of funds L 1 1 " 1 the Dunlops defeated when they 4 . ; 8:30 with the temperature outside won the championship at Oslo in Frank McC ormick, hain n 0Ca ns 0oCa of Matches Committee of the Canadian Civil- » street were the Russian players, t H k T tl beat in Europe but I would put an am oC e 1 e 0 Moscow and it is the ambition | bourg Church Hockey League i hard time with both of them." |. iing team during the event-- 222 at the Oshawa Children's "From early indications, it ist the Bantam loop, Canadian reading eight below zero 1 stop- March the International an Association of Marksmen, coaches, manager and trainers," . ( the Swedish team and the Czechs, Local 1817 captured the Ban-|playoffs when they scored a banquet that Scandinavian young-! : - i; - scheduled for August 12 to Aug. Arena. The champions finished in Tire downed. Houdaille Industry Gamblers Picking Jim Hegan to Detroit Tigers Lane could not take credit for didn't 'rent 16:28 jammed Second period: nast tan (Stanley) 5:00; 6. Montreal J Harvey (Moore) 7:00, Penalties Bonin (misconduct) 11:28, M, Ri chard 11:35, Boivin 15:31 Boston, Re and Lou ) d 8 8 7 the 7 it hen ted Lew work watch ticipation on to defeat the Aussie 10-8, 6-4 thing White Sox 8-7 at Denver Colo, |ers and go ahead 31-23 in their 100- Cleveland's regular first base- on a bases-loaded wild pitch in| = match professional tennis series. man, Vic Wertz, cracked an ankle! the ninth inning by Bill Dufour! Battling Hard For L | GODERICH (CP) Western with St, Lambert taking two vic-jof 26 seconds right at the start Ontario's chances for titles in the tories and Montreal and Quebec of the game, Bob Lussier of St. AA and A series of the Young City one each, Lambert scored before the end |Canada Week Peewee hockey Two games hac to be settled Of the period to cut the margin, {tournament were narrowed down on ghots-on-goal basis after end. Bob Huberdeau tied the score to two teams, after Thursday|ing in ties. St. Lambert tied after 40 seconds of play in the night's action, {Waterloo 2-2 but outshot thelr ri. second ( | Stratford, with two wins Thurs- vals 13-10 to win, Other results: | 5.3 day to make it three in a row,| Montreal and Sca'borough A Series moved into the A series champ- also fought to a 2-2 tie in the AA St. Lambert 6 Wullaceburg 2 ; ionship game tonight against|geries. Montreal outshot the To. Waterloo 4 Simcoe 2 Houdaille took a 3-2 first period either Brampton or St, Lambert, 'ronto representatives in a whirl. Lindsay 4 Guelph 1 lead, but the winners slammed Que. |wind third period 11-5 after be- Brampton 4 Galt 3 home three goals In the last London, still to see action, ising down on shots-on-goal 10-6 at|Stratford 8 Leamington 1 period to take the game. Nelson Western Ontario's lone hope inlthe end of the second. Scar. Stratford 3 Lindsay 1 picked up two goals for the win- the AA division. London faces borough pulled goalie Brian AA Series mers, while other counters went Peterborough in a semi-final to- Whiston in the last minute of play Oshawa 4 Port Huron 0 the "A TRAFFIC LIGHT 18 A DEVICE TO GET PEOPLE WALF ! WAY ACROSS THE STREET Re rE A-------- LORNE GOODMAN Plumbing & Heating 758 Mary St, RA 5-1044 ped at a balcony window and looked out. There running up the 'People told us that the Rus slans are the hardest team to said it would cost a minimum of h id Thursd ight 11000 to transport each shooter e sa ursday n Attersley told the annual Co. in the top bracket with Russia of he association to enter a team | {am Hockey Championship when win o Yond oy, and Canada, The Russians had a of eight, Living expenses of the! they scored a 3-1 win over Local| in over Houdaille Industry {ust 27 -- will be paid by the Rus. | third place during the regular sian government schedule. In other playoff action seven Western League 2 - seven seven doubtful if any of our best shoot. 2% HY A ers can afford the fare out of 3: Civitan blanked Police Asso their own pockets," Mr, McCor- ciation 20, while Local 205 blast mick said. "We have sent pledge ©d Local 2784, 10-1 cards to all our members in an LOCAL 1817 AND LOCAL 222 effort to raise some funds, but| Local 1817 won the Bantam we shall need the support of the championship of the Oshawa general public if we are to make Minor Hockey Association on the shoot." Wednesday night at the Pledges, he said, should be sent| dren's Arena when they edged to Burke, Kennedy and Gastch Solomon, Lindsay and Buechler each scored once for Houdaillc Industry CIVITAN AND POLICE ASSOC, Goals by Flegg and Prentice playoff hockey game at the Chil dren's Arena to the CCAM Matches Committee, PO Box 635, | Station "B", Montreal, Que. Faultless Maid Wins Feature FORT ERIE (CP) -- Faultless Maid, a stakes winning filly owned by Dr. William R, Wes- -- tally tured Snaro Purse at Fort Erie with came CAN AND N Canadian Tire finished in sec |ley of Toronto, captured the fea- 4nd place in the Bantam hockey International [222 by the count of 3-1, The winners scored a goal each period, while the lone loser's stanza | Mason paced the winners' attack two goals picked up the other ed the light for the lone Local 222 marker in the first while Linton ADIAN TIRE HOUDAILLE Balsam h of the first period of the second credit for the shutout in the ners' cage LOCAL 205 AND LOCAL 2 It was a blink The winners led 1-0 at the end 2-0 at the end Mitchell was given win 784 close hockey game for one period, then the Local [205 Bantams went on a sc spree to pile up a 10-1 win Local 2784, race track Thursday. Ridden expertly by Norman Leid, Faultless Maid caught the SPORTS BRIEFS winners scored three times, added six in the last frame Donald paced the winners' a pacesetting Jet Marine two fur- longs from home and coasted to victory by 1% lengths. Faultless Maid covered the five furlongs in 1:08 3-5 over a heavy track. Jet Marine was sec. ond and Silly Lilly third. of 4,330, paid $7.50 Shoot Stakes at Old Woodbine. WAIVERS ON HOUTTEMAN BALTIMORE more Orioles have given up on pogtehed the lone tally for Loca! Art Houtteman's chance of slag ing comeback, Orioles announced Thursday they are asking walv Faultless Maid, second choice arg on the righthander prepara in the wagering with the crowd tory to giving him his uncondi- Last season {ional Faglless Mau won the Queen. make a deal for himself, Houtte: ston Stakes at Fort Erie and was, y a ator second to Pink Velvet in the Star Joan will have finished a major a ma) relea (AP) or league pi se, Unless he ague career that dates back to 1945 although he's only 31 ESKS SIGN HALFBACK with three goals, Zaroni up 2 Balti. Kornylo each scored once 2704 thing FINAL STANDING WLT Local 1817 0 Canadian Tire Local 206 Local 222 Houdaille Industry Civitan Police Assoc, Local 2784 1 2 can oring over Each club scored once in the first period, but in the second the| then Me ttack picked , Drinke 2, Hentig ,Davis and Mui PTS 13 12 10 8 5 4 4 day Toronto's Faustina club, a pow- erful erew who are sponsored by Boston Bruins, looked like the class of the AA series as they vhipped Kitchener 9-1, n paced Civitan to a 2:0 win over THREE GET TWO Chil. Police Association in a Bantan Scott Sones and Bob Stevens scored two goals iplece for Faustina, Other goal- etters for the winners were Bob vieGowan Rickey Roley and Bruce Ferguson, Tommy Smola scored for Kitchener All three Quebec entries won Brian Grigor CRISS A CROSS (Patentpd 1945) FRENCH SHORTS 555 Specially designed for mild support ~comfortable elastic waistband-- patented self-closing "'CrissXCross" front provides snug tailored appear- ance--made of fine-quality combed cotton, Launders easily~no ironing. Long-wearing. Jerseys to match 0 coacl oe players Heating Problem ? For the finest in * OIL HEATING Insist on. ... SAFETY and ECONOMY lnstal . . . OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT by McLAUGHLIN HEATING A Division of McLaughlin Coal & Supplies 104 King St. W., Oshawe RA 3.348 * GAS HEATING * GAS WATER HEATERS Installation by Experts that aggress me, Aft can take ive er a n W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES Telephone RA 3.4878 . . Hamilton Diver In Third Place Moves Into |MacDonald, a native of Hamll-| ton, representing the Los Ange. | . East Finals Thursday night in the one-metre diving championship at the wom. « . Ontario | Union indoor swimming meet Yille McPatiands. oo Sutark Miss MacDonald, who finished 3 \ board diving competition, scored into the Eastern Canadian final. |, ¢ | mn ' 8 Belleville defeated Kitchener. 3%.15 points. The winner was day to win their best-of-seven ser Athletic Club with 432.35 points ies 4-1. McFarlands open the final Que. Second game in the best-of HOCKEY SCORES l five series is scheduled here Wednesday. A Stanley Cup Winner goes against either Win- poston § Montrea, 2 ers in the Allan Cup final, Calder Cup Team manager Drury Denyes tinue to play "one game at a (First game best-of time." na against Kitchener who played the Calgary 5 Edmonton fifth game with a frozen ankle, (Calgary wins best-of - five gay Sie Drulted we ankle late in New Brunswick Senior said Belleville will hold a light! (Bathurst leads best-of workout today, series 3-1) ~ Regina 8 St. Boniface 4 Bruins Heap (Regina leads best-of . Western Canada Intermediate -. Praises On Reon 2 Yorn e Customs Official EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon. final 2-1, two games tied) | { i o : g | terprovincial Football Union All-Ontario Juvenile Rolls Perfect Gam Thursday announced the signing MONTREAL (CP)- The happy| (Oshawa lead five - point ser-| officer Russell Valvo rolled a per- ped the league last season with Boston Bruins, beating Montreal ies 4.0) fect 450 game In the five-pins an average of 7.8 yards on each and squaring the Stanley Cup fl: fancomen played well, He A bowling official said the odds nal 1-1, swarmed into their dress- changed his forward lines fre. ARAainst such a feat are 500,000 HEADS TIMES' SPORTS a NEW YORK (AP) James goalie Don Simmons Canadiens dre y " Roach was named sports editor "a anadiens dressed quietly and! Valvo, who has a 230 average, Vas Sports Simmons won it for us," said op There was little on in Pans received about $1.000 worth of Of the New York Times Wednes Terence ya n Roaliending. (ooq mented: "What can 1 say about award from the alley His pre. Kelley. Kelley has retired after | aptain Fern Ilaman, ruggec » game," implying he was dis- vious high was 4135 36 years with the newspaper "If it hadn't been for Simmons ""yyano lirector Frank Selke feat lished the first of uld have lost du, dire ank Selke feat, accomplished in th § we would have los old the "Just forget three games, that he could -only ton's other goalie, declared " "Simmons pulled us through Mu two games for a 789 total game 1 have ever seen him play." took all the acclaim calmly Coach Schmidt said he didn't than in Tuesday's opener, won by Montreal 2-1, but there were He said he changed his strat. egy for this game. He ordered gressiv bumping You can't play the human bod much we are a rough team" Canadiens the most penalized team in B ". elleville DALLAS, Tex. (CP) Irene { {les Athletic Club, finished third! BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Belle en's National Amateur Athletic rested Thursday before moving third In the 1956 Olympic spring. Waterloo Dutchmen 4-1 Wednes- Barbara Gilders of the Detroit Saturday at home against Levis, Monday and third at Quebec City By THE CANADIAN PRESS nipeg Maroons or Kelowna Pack- (Begt.of-seven final tied 1-1) said the McFarlands will con- Springfield 2 Hershey 3 Goalie Gordie Bell, a standout is expected to be ready Satur- quarter-final 3.2 | Playing-coach Ike Hildebrand Bathurst 4 Campbellton 3 n Memorial Cup semi-final 2-1) (Kenora wins best-of-five semi ton Eskimos of the Western In Their Goals eur a 1e Oshawa 3 Sault Ste, Marie 1 FORT ERIE (CP) - Customs of halfback Ken Hall, 23, who top- | Canadiens 5-2 Thursday night --=|Custom League Thursday night. | carry, ing room and heaped praise on quently, "to keep 'em guessing." to 1. Milt Schmidt. The big dif- 0 coach 7 Blake com. prizes including a $500 cash|date succeeding Raymond J Bruin defenceman, said flatly: annointed at his team's work Valve: 'was so. extited at the Roach Joined The Times in 1931 Veteran Harry Lumley, Bos: nic one, hoys. It's a new series manage 159 and 160 in his next the clutches." It was the hest The slender 26-year-old goalie think his club played any better fewer "useless penalties." close checking instead of "ag style all the t 'Where do people get the said he thought his de but failed to get a shot on the Montreal net. CAME FROM BEHIND Quebec City came from behind | to edge Sarnia in the AA series 2-1, After a scoreless first per-| iod, Sarnia took a 1-0 lead on| Len Hoskins' goal in the second! but Jean Raymond tied in the third. Then in the final period | Gilles Renaud scored the winner on a pass to Carol Beaulieu. Waterloo got the jump on St. Lambert on goals by Jim Lorent and Ken Carter within the space 1 SABYAN 334 RITSON RD, S.,, OSHAWA MOTORS RA 5.6233 AN NN SRR NER BREWERY LIMITED