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eae MURRAY OLIVER, upper- | lation, after scoring against right, skates behind the net | N.Y. Rangers last night in with his arms raised in jubl- 40th FOR HULL 7 Pb rs i New York. His goal helped | < jE i Sa | Boston Bruins gain a 2-2 tie with Rangers. --(AP Wirephoto) Leafs Put Chill On Hawks By THE CANADIAN PRESS; The Hawks haven't won a Bower wound up with 27) Chicago Black Hawks may|game at Maple Leaf Gardens in have to settle for another third-|two years, losing four times and place finish in the Nationaljtying twice in six contests this Hockey League this season be-|season. cause of their inability to win| Hull poppe Climb saves, one less than Glenn Hall in the Chicago nets. At New York, the Bruins scored twice in the first six/Of the Soviet Union in an ad-'cer, line coach for din his 40th goaliminutes of the opening period Journed match Wednesday and ~ a Lows *m sf PARIS (AP)--Real Madrid de- feated Juventus of Turin, Italy, 3-1 Wednesday night in a play- off that qualified the Spanish team for the semi-finals of the European Cup soccer tourna- ment. This was the rubber match for the two clubs and a sellout crowd of 40,000 was on hand at Parc des Princes Stadium to watch the battle in chilly but dry weather. Both teams had beaten the other once, and had won their respective victory on the rival's home field. The Spanish victory on neu- tral ground in this third meet- ing means that Real Madrid will meet Royal Standard of Liege, Belgium, in the semi - final round. Other semi-finalists are Tot- tenham Hotspur of England and Benefica of Lisbon, Portugal. The Spanish caught the Ital- ians off balance in the first min- ute and the Juventus team never made up the advantage. Rafael Felo, a swift and deadly "a fn fia IEA. fo Htc © ale aA Mae fi Ble Sorell In Deciding Game Eliminates Italy the net before many of the en- thusiastic crowd had even set- tled in their seats. The Italian goal came in the 35th minute on a goal by Omar Sivori. DEADLY CONTROL In the second half, deadly ball control and vicious shooting by the Spanish champions wrapped up the game. The Spaniards hit for two goals and kept the Ital- ian net under almost constant fire. Del Sol batted the ball into the net with his head at the 66th minute for the second Spanish goal. At the 73rd minute, Felo in- jured Gino Stacchini by kicking the Italian half in the leg, prob- ably unintentionally. Stacchini couldn't piay on the injured leg and the Italiam team played with 10 men for the remainder of the match, The final goal came at the 83rd minute, Tejada wiggled di- rectly in front of the Juventus goal and booted the ball into the net as the goalie dived vainly Madrid half, booted the ball into) to block the ball. SPORTS IN BRIEF RACES CANCELLED LINCOLN, R.I. (AP)--A fro-| zen track Monday cancelled all) racing at Lincoln Downs until] Wednesday. One horse in a) morning workout slipped, broke} |a leg and had to be destroyed.) |After a six-day delay the track) | lopened for the season last Sat-|0f the Soviet Union for the world! jurday, despite snow, sleet and rain, AGREES TO FIGHT COPENHAGEN (AP) -- For-| mer heavyweight champion In-| |gemar Johansson agreed Wed-| |nesday to fight Germany's Hans Kalbfell in a 10-round bout here |April 1. The bout is considered a tune-up for a possible fight between the husky Swede and European champion Dick Rich- ogg of Wales, probably in May. LEADS CHESS TOURNEY STOCKHOLM (CP AP)-- Bobby Fischer of the United |States defeated Victor Korchnoi ler of the Soviet Union, alone in second place with 13 points. Gel- ler and Svetozar Gligoric played to a draw Wednesday. Filip is third with 12% points. The top six finishers are to meet in Chile to determine who will challenge Mikhail Botvinnik chess championship. Abe Yan- ofsky of Winnipeg, one of the 23 players taking part, has no chance of ending among the top six. RUN IN NEW YORK TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto jtrack stars Bruce Kidd and Billi seRiES "B"' SERIES Crothers will compete in New |York's Madison Square Garden| |Friday st the Knights of Col-/ umbus meet. Crothers will be going for a world mark in the |600-yard event when he goes up| w against George Kerr of Jamaica.| |Kidd will go in his specialty, SERIES "B" SERIES the two-mile run. STAYS WITH OILERS HOUSTON (AP)--Joe Spen- Houston Oil- jers, decided Tuesday to remain g CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Lakeshore Intermediate "B" Playoffs -- Trenton RCAF Globetrotters vs Bowmanville Shamrocks, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 series, Bowmanville leads 2-1. OHA Junior 'A' Metro League -- Unionville Seaforths vs Brampton Seven-Ups, at Brampton, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Church League (Bantam Playoffs) -- St. Paul's vs St. Matthew's, at 6.30 p.m.; Ist game of home-and-home, total goals series. GAMES FOR FRIDAY BASKETBALL Oshawa and District Industri- al League -- Coca Colas vs Ajax, at Ajax Community Cen- tre, 6.30 p.m. Major League Releases Dates Playoff Games John Fields, president of the Oshawa Major Hockey League, this morntng announced playoff |dates in the semi-finals series. a B03 acai iot Z THE UMPIRE is called King's, who finished the 18- game schedule with an unbeaten record of 17 wins and a tie,| |play third place A's, in Series | . | | In the Series "B' 'set, City. | Wide Answering Service, de- fending play-off champions and! jsecond - place finishers, meet} |City League Juvenile Generals. Both Series "A" and "B" semi- finals will be best-of-three, with the winner advancing to the finals, which is a_ best-of-five series. Ail games will be played at jthe Bowmanville Arena. Listed |below are the dates and times of the playoff games: March 4 --Generals vs City- Wide, 6.30 p.m. | March 11 City-Wide vs |Generals, 6.30 p.m. March 18 -- Generals vs City- ide 6.30 p.m. (if necessary). | March 4 -- King's vs A's, 8.30) p.m. March 11 -- A's vs King's at 8.30 p.m. March 18 King's vs A's 30 p.m. (if necessary). into action in the Canadian Women's curling ships at Regina. Quebec vice- skip Philippe Tanton, back champion- | Wifi . di y 4 ee | to camera, watches closely | The Quebec rink's rock got as a measurement is made | the nod, to put them ahead on the fifth end of the Que- | 7-4 and they went on to win | bec-Nova Scotia game, in| 12-8, | yesterday's sixth round play. | --(CP Wirephoto) % '3 British Columbia Still Undefeated, Play Quebec Next REGINA (CP) -- Prince Ed- ward Island and Nova Scotia nearly played David roles to British Columbia's and Quebec's Goliath Wednesday night. The islanders, without a win, met British Columbia, which sported an unbeaten record, -in the seventh round of the Cana- dian women's curling champion- ships, losing out 8-6. jbec and British Columbia. Also|Quebee lin the eighth round, Alberta) N.B. jfaces New Brunswick, Saskat- jchewan plays Manitoba, Prince] aiberta |Edward Island meets Nova Sco- nfiq. tia and Ontario tangles with |Newfoundland. B.C, | The ninth round was sched-|P.E.1. juled for 10 p.m. Playoffs for first place will be played Fri- day if needed. 030 311 020 2 202 000 202 0 Seventh Round 122 003 124 x 000 210 000 x 112 002 110 0 000 210 001 2 020 010 010 x 301 103 400 x 13 --8 --15 = s aay --12 N.B. | Sask. on Toronto ice. jot the season at 14:02 of the/put the Rangers fought 'back. played to a draw with Miroslav|with the Oilers instead of fol- On another sheet of ice, once-| mn. pet, rink kept the pres-| The Hawks, coming along at/first period to slash a two-goal Dean Prentice's goal started Filip of Czechoslovakia to add lowing his head coach to St.| beaten Quebec was pushed to a fast clip after early - season|Toronto lead in half. In the sec- the New York comeback early miseries, were chilled 4-2 by the/ond, he set up Eric Nester- in the third. Rookie Dave Ba- Maple Leafs in a penalty-/enko's 14th tally after Leafs had lon tied the game at 14:36. Ca- studded contest at Toronto Wed-'opened up a 3-1 edge. mille Henry drew assists on nesday night. By scoring in Chicago's 61st both tallies. As a result, they dropped five game, Hull drew even with the ints behind the second-place pace Bernie Geoffrion of Cana- Leafs and have only nine more diens set last season in tying o games to play to Toronto's 11./retired Maurice (Rocket) Ri- Elsewhere Wednesday night,|chard's 50 - goal record. . New York Rangers strengthened SETS RECORD Andre Boudrais their grip on fourth place by) The 40th goal also set a Chi-| Back In Front coming from behind for a 2-2 cago club record for most goals, tle with the Boston Bruins at by a player in one season. Hull New York. set the previous mark when he The Maple Leafs now have 72 scored 39 times in 1959-60. A L d S jr. Leader Montreal Canadiens, while the|Red Kelly put the Maple Leafs Black Hawks have 67. The ahead 2-0 in the first 11 min-| TORONTO (CP)--Andre Bou- Rangers have 55, four more than|ytes of play. Frank Mahovlich|drais, one of the league-leading fifth - place Detroit, but they|tallied before the first period| Montreal Junior Canadiens, was Oliver scored for the Bruins. points, 10 fewer than first-place) Goals by Bobby Pulford and Jerry Toppazzini and Murray ~ 1% points to his first-place total/Louis Cardinals of the National in the interzonal chess tourna- League. Spencer said he noti- ment. fied K. S. (Bud) Adams, Oiler The U.S. grand master, with owner + president, and Wally 15 points, has a two-point lead;/Lemm, new head coach of the after 20 rounds over Yefim Gel-|Cardinals, of his decision. Wally Calvin Is New President Duplate Golfers Wally Calvin, with a one-vote| margin over Ralph Harlowe,| Two Sluggers An One Pitcher Are ica 'Baseball Holdouts gs "ss d of the Duplate Golf Club for 1962. Both have served in the same position on previous ase choice for the post of vice-presi-| dent. Adam Lyson was who never won more,treasurer of the club. elected NEW YORK (AP) -- Rocky! Jay, the last rock before winning an 8-7 decision over one-win Nova Scotia. | Ina Hansen's Kimberley, B,C., |rink ended the seventh round of| the nine - game round - robin! series with a 7-0 record. Anne Philips of Quebec a Joyce McKee of Saskatchewan} had 6-1 marks. Alberta had fo wins in seven games, followe Brunswick with 3-4 records, Newfoundland two wins and five losses, Nova Scotia with a win in seven matches and P.E.I. with a 0-7 record. Saskatchewan won its seventh- round game 12-4 against New Brunswick after being pushed for five ends. Alberta beat New-| have played three more games'ended and defenceman Tim held scoreless last week in On-|Colavito, Detroit Tigers' slug-than nine games in a season| Ralph Milner and Ralph Har-|foundland 15-3 and Ontario beat than the Red Wings. DEEP IN CELLAR ond. The Bruins haven't been able| Referee Frank Udvari handed to win in their last 15 outings--jout a total of 26 penalties--14/sc managing only three ties during|to the Maple Leafs -- as tem-| d the span -- and are deep in the|pers flared on various occa-|Wednesday show Boudrais now cellar. lsions. The Toronto infractions|has 90 points on 31 goals and 59 Chicago, fired by Bobby Hull,|included a 10 - minute miscon-|assists. ; ; twice pulled to within one goaljduct to Mahovlich and a rare) Pit Martin of Hamilton Red of the Maple Leafs, but was un-|two - minute minor to goalie|Wings is second with 41 goals able to overcome an early Tor-| Johnny Bower for throwing the|and 42 assists for 83 points. onto lead. puck forward. Martin's team - mate, Lowell SPORTS MEN Horton scored late in the sec-|tario Hockey Association Junior A play but picked up four as- sists to retain top spot in the oring race. 138 assists for 80 points to re- imain in third place. George Holmes of Montreal ging outfielder, got $35,000, is\before, has five working oil|lowe were nominated for secre-| offered a reported $42,500, wants|wells in West Virginia and is|tary with the former elected by "over $50,000."" threatening to concentrate on|acclamation when the latter de-| Orlando Cepeda, San Fran-|them at the expense of baseball/clined. Stan Konarowski was) League statistics releasedicisco Giants' National Leaguejunless his $15,000 salary is dou-jelected assistant-secretary, by|sen |home run champion, got $30,-\bled jacclamation. 000, is offered $42,500, wants} Outfielder Jim Lemon of Min-| The executive decided that a $60,000. nesota Twins, who may have | Pitcher Joey Jay, 21 - gamejlearned last year what an ex- winner with Cincinnati Reds|tended holdout can mean, con- jlast season, got $15,000, is of-|tinued to impress team officials) \fered $25,000, wants $30,000. with his slugging at Orlando,| That's the status of the three|Fla. Lemon 'hit 38 homers and give the members a choice of a) playing site for the coming sea- son. ing is scheduled for Sunday,| games to head the goal-getting| major holdouts in major league\drove in 100 runs in 1960. Last|March 11, at three o'clock, at|/---- the home of Stan Konarowski, baseball today. |season he held out for 17 days 332 Elmgrove avenue | | Colavito, who became an of-jand never did get into stride |ficial holdout Wednesday, re-|after he reported to training jmains at his home in Temple,jcamp, winding up the season Manitoba 10-5. BEATS NEWFOUNDLAND In the sixth round, Mrs. Han- shellacked Newfoundland in eight ends, Quebec beat Brunswick 12-8, Saskat- 18-1, New ballot should be prepared to|chewan picked up a 9-3 win over) Nova Scotia, Alberta beat Mani- toba 13-8 and Ontario whipped P.ELI, 11-5. The next organizational meet-| Crucial match of the eighth)P.E.I. today, at 4:30 p.m. EST, is Que- 'BANFF IS BEST' nd|MacDonald of P.E.I. executed a ed|difficult side-ice. |was yesterday elected president/by Manitoba, Ontario and New| The Quebec-Nova Scotia game| By Geo. H. Campbell \department. MacDonald also has SPORTS EDITOR | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' BRITISH COLUMBIA appears headed to capture the 1962 Canadian women's curling championship. They won their seventh straight round in the Diamond "D" Classic yesterday, although extended by one of the under-rated opponents. The big test for the B.C. rink comes today in the 8th round when they tangle with the Quebec rink. This year's Quebec rink has been setting a tremendous pace. They have dropped only one game, a one-shot decision to Joyce McKee's Sas- katchewan rink. If they can knock off British Columbia today, it would promptly create a three-way tie for first place, B.C., Sask., and Quebec. However, if the British Columbia gals can survive this acid test today, the rest of their path to the Diamond "D" pins and Canadian curling glory, is considered to be "'downhill" and they should be able to go all the way, with an unblemished record. MAJOR LEAGUE baseball doings are getting lots of ink these days, as the various Big League teams open their training camps and reports of the various contract confer- ences are given out. With the signing of Roger Maris to a king-size Yankee contract earlier this week, the heat was off the holdout boys for a while but the spotlight is back on today, focused on at least three top-notchers. Ace sluggers Rocky Colavito of the Detroit Tigers wants a lot more than Tigers want to offer and Orlando Cepeda of the Giants is also a holdout on exactly the same grounds. Joey Jay figures Cincy Reds should give him a big raise also and so far, he hasn't put his name to a 1962 contract. There are other clubs with similar troubles but not of quite a large stature. Every year the Hot Stove League form players get ammunition for their' arguments and crystal-ball gazing, from the training camp chatter and the various holdout perform- ances and it all makes excellent publicity -- as long as the stubborn attitude isn't taken too far. ALMOST! Curling in the Ontario Seniors Bonspiel (for curlers over 60 years-of-age), the Oshawa rink of Lew Beaton, Bob Mercer, Bert White and Al Parkhill, skip, dropped the first game in the main event but then marched right to the finals of the Doolittle Memorial Trophy secondary event, before losing out 10-7 to G. Doggett of Toronto TCSCC ... TWO OSHAWA rinks, skipped by Don Holden and Dr. John Brock, dropped first games but won their next two, to qualify for quarter-finals in the secondary event of Unionville's annual five-day bonspiel, yesterday. (They go back on Saturday for the quarter-finals, | still is top goaltender with a/Pa., and insists he won't report| with 14 home runs and 52 RBIs.| |goals-against average of 2.72 in|to the Tigers' training base in| Injuries hit several other |39 games. Buddy Blom of Ham-|Lakeland, Fla., "until I get a camps. Outfielder Tommy Davis jilton is second with a 3.17 aver-|decent increase." The Rock hit\of Los Angeles Dodgers, who Invite Russia Trade Minister Hees age. Tim Comelly's 'Three In Third Paces Maroons | CHATHAM (CP) -- Jim Con- jnelly fired three third - period |goals to lead Chatham Maroons jto a 3-1 victory over Strathroy {Rockets in the fourth game of |their Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Senior quarter-final series |Wednesday night. | The victory gives Maroons a \3-1 lead in the best-of-seven |series. Fifth game is in Strath- roy Saturday | The two clubs battled to a scoreless first period. Rockets grabbed a 1-0 lead at 11:55 of the second period with Willie Haas scoring on a pass from Walt Williams. Connelly struck for his first goal at 9:36 of the third period, and scored his second at 16:14 while Chatham had a man in the penalty box. Rockets pulled goalie Norm |Harris with 40 seconds remain- jing in the game, but the move backfired. Connelly took a short pass from George Aitken* and to complete the scoring at 19:33. NHL LEADERS fired the puck into the open net Sudbu Tennis Stars 45 home runs, drove in 140 runsjhas a history of back trouble, jand batted .290 last year. |strained his back and may rest " The Giants, stung by esti-\for a couple of days. | Forest Hills a that Cepeda earned $27,-| Left handed hurler Billy last season--when he batted/ Pierce of the Giants suffered a| NEW. YORK (AP)--The So-| viet Union will be asked to send re 46 poe runs and drove|minor face cut when hit by a} in runs, broke precedent and|ball thrown by catcher Ed} F ; A revealed the big first baseman-| Bailey, ; |players--possibly ae Ge See outfielder's salary, Manager Al] Right-hander Jerry Walker of |the US. rag Pagar. |Drak added that reports that)/Kansas City Athletics pulled q | Loreet Hus Wile YORK, ved és |Cepeda has been offered $42,500|muscle in his lower back and| ward Eagan announced Wednes- for this year are "just about) had to be carried from the field. |44 right."" \He'll miss four or five days. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRES Western League National League Seattle 0 Portland 3 WLT F APt\Los Angeles 2 Edmonton 1 35 11 12 221 133 82 Eastern League 32.19 8 203 157 72|Long Island 0 Clinton 7 27 21 13 189 157 67|Greensboro 3 New Haven 1 22 28 11 173 184 55) International League | Detroit 20 27 11 159 188 51| Toledo 5 Fort Wayne 7 Boston 1242 7 150 276 31 Muskegon 7 Indianapolis 4 | Wednesday's Results | Exhibition |Boston 2 New York 2 Detroit 5 St. Paul 2 Chicago 2 Toronto 4 | Nove Scotia Senior | | Tonight's Game |Amherst 5 Moncton 3 ers will be picked up in a char- |Chicago at Boston | (Amherst wins best-of - seven|tered plane, flown to the United Eastern Professional final 4-0) States for the tournament and w F APt) Ontario Senior then flown back. The transpor-} 6 223 172 70|Strathroy 1 Chatham 3 |tation and expenses during a} 5 213 174 69| (Chatham leads best-of-seven|three-week stay will be fully 9 180 142 65| quarter-final 3-1) paid by the sponsoring groups. 7 187 219 51) Northern Ontario Senior "'We are eager to get the Rus- North Bay 17 30 8 141 177 42|Rouyn-Noranda 3 Kapuskasing 5|sians as well as players from S. S. Marie 1534 9175 235 39|Abitibi 3 Porcupine 2 jother Iron Curtain counties," Wednesday's Result Saskatchewan Senior |Eagan told the U.S. Tennis Writ- ry 3 Hull-Ottawa 1 Saskatoon 2 Yorkton 1 'ers Association. American League (Saskatoon leads best-of-seven| Russia has announced it will Eastern Division semi-final 2-0) 'compete for the Davis Cup for WLT F APti Intercollegiate Senior \the first time this year. 3718 2245 163 76|Toronto 3 McMaster 5 Less enthusiastic .about the | y. | 'We hope they accept,"' Ea- |gan, chairman of the govern- jment's people-to - people sports |committee, said. "It would be a |terrific boost to our project. We feel one of the pathways to |peace is through sports." | Eagan's committee is co-oper- jating with the U.S. Lawn Ten- jnis Association in the so-called \"'operation tennis lift'--a cam- |paign to make the national tournament at Forest Hills an international attraction similar |to Wimbledon |EXPENSES PAID Eighty leading European play- | | Montreal | Toronto |Chicago New York 32 19 32 18 2819 22 26 Kitchener | Kingston |Hull-Ottawa |Sudbury Springfield | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 35, lost 11, tied 12, points 82. Points: Bathgate, New York Buffalo q7: | Goals: Hull, Chicago, 40. Assists: Bathgate, 53. Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, 8. Penalties: Fontinato, Mont- real, 161 minutes, Hershey 2923 5179176 63| (First game of two-game to-| possible Soviet invasion was the} Quebec 27 28 4172 165 58) tal-goals final) chairman of the USLTA's pub- Providence 25 31 2195 223 52) Saskatchewan Junior \lic relations committee. Western Division Estevan 6 Moose Jaw 6 "I don't mind the Australians) 33 25 120517967; (First game of round - robin/|stretching the amateur code and| 3122 2198 162 64) semi-final) dominating tennis as they do," Rochester 27 25 6196 193 60|Regina 3 Melville 3 he told the writers' meeting. "T) Pittsburgh 946 2139 26820! (First game of round - robin|do mind the Russians coming in Wednesday's Results | semi-final) . with their. state-supported ath-| Springfield 4 Hershey 5 | OHA Intermediate A letes--pros, if you will -- and) 'Cleveland 3 Pittsburgh 0 [Belleville 19 Kingston 3 winning the Davis Cup." {Cleveland Beating Banff Drums BANFF, Alta. (CP) -- Trade Minister Hees says he ts in full accord with slogan writers who found "Banff is best" as the site for the 1968 winter Olympics. Mr. Hees concedes he has a natural prejudice, since having the 1968 games at Banff would earn a lot of dollars for Can- ada. But in a speech Wednesday night closing a two-day seminar of the Calgary Olympic Devel- opment Association, sponsors of the Banff Olympic application, the skiing cabinet minister said he has technical reasons, too. Experience on slopes in Eu- rope and the United States showed him Banff has the po- tential to be "the best skiing jarea in the whole world." Rocky Mountain scenery, to- gether with new ski runs and accommodation needed for the games, would soon reverse a trend carrying Canadians '"'by the planeload" to foreign re- sorts every year, Mr. Hees said. Winter tourism would expand! to a point "where tens of thou- sands" of skiers would journey to Banff each year. Earlier, the association de- voted itself to the more imme- diate problem of arming 40 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla. -- Cassius Clay, 195, Louisville, Ky., stopped Don Warner, 189%, Philadelphia, 4. Union City, N.Y.--Rubin (Hur- ricane) Carter, 153, Paterson, N.J., knocked out Felix Santi- ago, 158, Puerto Rico, 1, sure on B.C, all the way through! Manitoba their match. Mrs. Hansen's rink|Ontario was having trouble gauging the lice and played probably its Nova Scotia poorest game. Quebec One of the best shots came in| he fourth wh skip Elizabeth . MacDonald of PEL. executed 2, Canadian Women Curling Standings REGINA (CP) -- Canadian women's curling champion+ ship standings after the sev- enth round: 010 030 000 1 102 202 111 0 --5 --10 100 011 202 0 021 100 020 2 =~? at | difficult raise for one counter and drew through a port on the | see-sawed from the seventh end.) 'Down one going home, Mrs.| Philips had to knock out the) Nova Scotia shot rock, going \through a fairly open front, She |hit perfectly, staying to count |two for the win. REGINA (CP) -- Results in| the Canadian women's curling jchampionships Wednesday: | Sixth Round B.C, 220 513 23x x Nfld. 001 000 00x. x | | Alberta {Manitoba i) = ey British Columbia Quebec Saskatchewan Alberta Manitoba New Brunswick Ontario Newfoundland Nova Scotia Prince Edward Islan@ 7 - Vancouver Canucks -3 Want Solid Offer -- 5 VANCOUVER (CP) -- Presi --ll dent Tom Fyfe of the Pacific ~~ |National Exhibition said Wed- jnesday a $100,000 offer by a California paint manufacturer for the Western Hotkey League {Vancouver Canucks is not def- inite enough. He said the offer from Art Edwards of Lo Beach, Calif., wouldo nly stan iif Edwards is not able to get a league franchise from other |sources. 'Al Rollins Still Shows 'Magic Touch By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Al Rollins, who won two of the National Hockey League's jtop awards while tending goal for Toronto Maple Leafs and |Chicago Black Hawks, came out of a two - year retirement in spectacular fashion Wednesday night | Rollins, 35, joined Portland |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS puckaroos of the Western What makes hockey coaches\League as an emergency re- grey? |placement and shut out Seattle Hershey Bears held a 4-0 lead/Totems 3-0. over Springfield Indians with 15] jeanwhile, Los Angeles minutes left in regulation time|pjades made first-period goals in their American Hockey|phy Danny Belisle and Ralph Kel- League game at Hershey Wed-\jer stand up for a 2-1 victory nesday night. With 52 seconds| over Edmonton Flyers. Chuck left, the Bears led 4-2. They fi-|Holmes scored for the losers. sro Ab iad OH aS eat At dng pcre -- Blanked for 45 minutes, outstanding support from his ingfi j jteam-mates as he turned back Springfield demolished the lead) + shots to help the Buckaroos im Anderson, 2 caewedl se tne ye he Bob increase their Southern Division i lead to 10 points. Kable and Floyd Smith in the C S last minute. With only 19 sec-| Rollins won the Vezina onds remaining |Trophy, awarded annually to At 2:05 of sudden-death over-|the NHL goalkeeper who has time, Cleland Mortson rifled injplayed porn = oe So 15-f backhander to win for/tean vith it Hershey, whose earlier tallies|against it, in 1950-51 while play- came from Jack McKenzie,|/ing for Toronto, He was later Marc Reaume, Myron Stankie-|traded to Chicago and won the wicz and Hec Lalande. |Hart Trophy as the NHL's most Cleland took no such chances | Valuable player in the 1953-54 in the AHL's other game, beat-| season. : ing Pittsburgh Hornets. 3-0 on) Doug Macauley with two goals goals by Cal Stearns, Ron At-jand Dale Rolfe scored for Porte twell and Hank Ciesla. 'and. --18| --4 Sn sss SHrruwuvuenann~a YOureaeurHo 431 002 010 2 000 130 202 0 |sask. 201 100 203 x Nova Scotia 010 001 010 x 000 000 005 0 21 121 110 2 |Ontario committee heads with facts they must produce for the governing International Olympic Commit- tee. The IOC sits in Nairobi, Kenya, ip April, 1963, to choose from six sites proposed for the 1968 games. Japan, France, Switzerland, Sweden - Norway and Finland have also bid for the games. Indians Almost Pull Out Win | |