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by Detroit Red Wings, in the second period of last night's game in Detroit, which Rang- ers won 5-4 with a sensational N.Y. RANGERS' goalie, Lorne (Gump) Worsley spreads out on the ice in front of his citadel, to protect on a rush Rangers Nip Red Wings Three Goals In Third point lead over the Red Wings) in the two teams' struggle for! By THE CANADIAN PRESS | the fourth and last playoff spot.| Al Langlois, a six-foot, 198-| pound defenceman, never had much luck scoring goals when he played with Montreal Cana- diens. But in 64 games with New York Rangers this season, he has counted seven goals and some of them have been timely. His seventh climaxed a three- goal comback within two min- utes and 18 seconds of the third period that brought Rangers an important 5-4 victory over De- troit Red Wings in Tuesday night's only scheduled National three games in hand, having fore the 70-game schedule ends) |March 25 to New York's six. ERASED LEAD Langlois scored at 12:00 of the third period after Larry. Ca-| han's second goal of the sea-| json and Camille Henry's 2st had erased a 4-2 Detroit lead.| For Langlois, Rangers in a trade for John} Hockey League game at De-|Hanna last summer, it was his} troit. jsecond game-winning goal this| The win brightened New/season. On another occasion he} York's chances of catching alscored a goal that earned Rang-} Stanley Cup playoff berth forjers a tie. | the first time since the 1957-58) In 155 schedule and playoff) season. jgames with Canadiens, se Rangers now hold a three-|counted only twice. rally in the third period. De- troit's Larry Jeffrey (21) can be seen trying to shove the puck past Worsley, as New Johnny Wilson and Andy He- benton were New York's other goal getters. Hebenton also The Red Wings, however, have|drew two assists, including one|fought them and even missed on Langlois' tally. nine more games to play be-| Gordie Howe and Alex Del-| vecchio were the key men in Detroit's attack. Howe scored his 30th goal of the season and 499th of his bril- liant career and also collected two assists. Delvecchio had three assists. Howe's goal gave the Wings who came to|@ 3-2 lead late in the second| period and Marc Boileau's goal made it 4-2 at 8:33 of the third. Then the Rangers launched their rally. Warren Godfrey and Vic Sta- siuk were the other Detroit scorers. The Wings went all out in the final minute in an effort to sal- Whitby Moh awks Capture Opener SPORTS CALENDAR THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 7, 1962 9§ NO PLACE TO PLAY TODAY'S GAMES (Mid. get League Round-Robin Play- offs) -- Firefighters vs Local 222, at 6.30 p.m.; Navy Veter- ans vs Lion s Club, at 7.30 p.m. and Canadian Legion vs Ki- wanis Club, at 8.30 p.m. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. GAMES Fur THURSDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Church League (Ban- tam Playoffs) -- St. Paul's vs St. Matthews, at 6.30 p.m., at Oshawa Children's Arena; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. OHA Lakeshore Intermediate "B" League Finals -- Trenton RCAF Globetrotters "vs Ux- bridge Black Hawks, at Ux- bridge Arena, 8.30 p.m.; Ist game of 4-out-of-7 final series: Vanishing Vacant Lot Hurts Canadas Sports VANCOUVER (CP) -- The loss of the vacant lot is the greatest tragedy in Canadian sport, says Lynn Patrick, gen- eral manager of the National Hockey League's Boston Bruins. If Patrick had his way, he would spend part of the $5,000,- 000 federal grant to the National Fitness Council on vacant lots where youngsters could chose their own games away from the supervisory hand of indulgent parents. During his formative years in NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 35, lost 12, tied 13, points 83. Points: Bathgate, New York, 9. Goals: Hull, Chicago, 43. Assists: Bathgate, 54. Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, 8. Penalties: Fontinato, Mont- real, 161 minutes. York's playing-coach Doug Harvey (2) blocks Red Wing Norm Ullman out of the play. --(AP Wirephoto) DANGER ZONE Four hundred volcanoes pock- mark the Indonesian archipel- ago. Victoria, Patrick was part of a sandlot gang that has never been duplicated in Canadian sport. There was Patrick's younger brother, Muzz, Art Chapman, former coach of the Vancouver Canucks of the Western Hockey League and onetime National Hockey League star, his brother, Chuck, and Doug Peden, DIDN'T SMOKE "Sports to us was every- thing,' Lynn said in an inter- view during a visit to Van- couver. "We didn't smoke or sneak a bike races at Madison Square Garden in New York. SPARMATES FOR MUZZ "It was only coincidence that we grew up at the same time in the same town," Lynn said. "But we were drawn to eac! beer because it would slow us down. There was nothing else to do, no bowling alleys, teen- age dances, or little league. If we didn't have a ball to throw, we'd wrestle or box, just to be competing." now. Lord knows the Bruins ean show you that. We're scouring the country for kids and we can't -find them. Kids know about sports but they don't 4 know about playing games." Lynn went on to become an all-star right-winger and later coach with the New "York Rangers, then coach and gen- eral manager of the Bruins, keeping alive the family hockey tradition that encompassed Muzz and their father, Lester. The Chapmans led two Vic- toria basketball squads to sev- eral Canadian championships other out of mutual respect and a desire to outdo each other. "When Muzz was on his way to winning the Canadian heavy- weight championship, he couldn't find any sparring part- ners so Art, Doug and I took turns at getting our brains beat out by him." When Lynn and his buddies weren't playing roller hockey, one-a-cat and such on Victoria's vacant lots and dead - end) streets, they were watching. "People say to me that TV coverage of major sports should} lead our kids to a desire to be-| come athletes," he said. "But the trouble is the kids) watch their heroes in their liv- ing rooms. We watched ours at} the field and the-whole atmos- phere, the sweat, the crowd,' just got under our skin like an| itch. | "This just isn't happening before moving up as profession- als with the Vancouver Hornets. Peden, now sports editor of the Victoria Times, also played pro basketball and excelled at rugby and tennis. He didn't take up baseball until he was 23 but made it as a player right up to double A and became a playing manger in the Pittsburgh Pirates' or- ganization. Doug also learned how to ride a bike from his brother, Torchy, and the pair made a small for- tune in the six-day professional OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of Tuesday night's Old Country soccer games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Charlton 1 Southampton @ Scunthorpe 2 Walsall 1 Division II Bristol C 0 Portsmouth 4 Division IV Bradford vs. Oldham ppd, frost SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Dundee 1 Dunfermline 2 Exhibition Wrexham 5 BronshojJ (Den- mark) 1 a SATEEN vage a tie, pulling out goalie Hank Bassen for a sixth at- |tacker. But the Rangers out- Men! Don't Miss DUNN'S jthree shots at the open net. NHL BIG SEVEN | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |_ Andy Bathgate of New York |Rangers drew an assist Tuesday jnight and pulled into a three- | point lead over runner-up Bobby |Hull of Chicago Black Hawks jin the race for the National |Hockey League individual scor- ing title. The assist, coming in New York's 5-4 win over Detroit' Red Wings, was Bathgate's 54th of the season, tops in the league. |He also has 25 goals for 79 | points. Hull, idle Tuesday night, has 76 points on a league-leading 43 goals and 33 assists. Gordie Howe of Detroit scored his 30th goal and also collected two assists to take over sole possession of third place with 71 points. The leaders: LOOK Sport G A Pts. Bathgate, New York 25 54 79 Hull, Chicago Howe, Detroit and Young Men CONVENTIONAL: the ! Free Coat Outstanding styles for Men popular two or three coat or With the Purchase , Of Any Suit ' Priced from Mikita, Chicago Mahovlich, Toronto Delvecchio, Detroit Ullman, Detroit Stan, The Man button single breasted model Coat with notch lapel, flap pockets, centre vent, trousers with double pleats. CONTINENTAL: three button single-breasted model with small peak lapels, slanted flap pockets, side vents, trousers with single pleats and quarter top pockets. Tran in the corner, and rifling;afternoon ... The fourth tilt a shot, waist high into the far/comes back to Whitby next corner of the net. Tuesday night. . . St. Michael's Wayne Weller increased Whit-|took eight minor penalties to |by's lead to 2-0 midway through] Whitby's five. Only one figured ithe second frame. His slapshot|in the scoring. The lone Irish |seemed to baffle goaltender|tally came while Tom Polonic Smith, and it trickled off his|was serving his third infraction By GERRY BLAIR Minus Gary Dineen, the Metro Junior "A" league's scor- ing leader, Andre Champagne and defenceman Barry McKen- zie, St. Michael's College Majors were no match for Whitby Mohawks, who claimed 24 35 92, the first game of their best-of-|stick into the net. seven semi-final series 4-1, last} Mohawks, going with only| gs athe ggelee pe -- agg vt oe sig om ohawks checke t. Mike's|standing protection to goa ie} to a standstill in the third period| Bob Perani as they forechecked| and still managed two goals, to|incessantly and on many occa-| win going away. sions dove in front of flying) The Irish, trailing 2-0 in the a. ig nag _ Preventing | final minute of the second)*!. "tikes from scoring. period, scored with only 27 sec-| Defenceman Bob Wright in- = pcg re es ~ Logon Foe = ae 7 geo when Bill MacMillan beat Mo-|on Monday night and did no hawk netminder Bob Perani tol see action. Gary McCullough, the puck inside the blueline,|another rearguard, plays only deked defenceman. Bob Trippjon weekends while attending} and shoved the puck into the/school in Flint, Michigan. | net. : : |_ Chic Carnegie, Bob Tripp and) With this break, the Irish ap-| Len Bobbie - did yeoman jobs peared destined for a rpg 7 bene the circumstances. dous third period, but Bill) SHORT NOTES: Bill Collins, Smith, with his second goal of! back in the line-up after a three- the night, broke their backs. | week absence due to a knee Brian lege erased ed ong A + gtd the Ricige -oak sr idicheel's cage afer conchigoals.... A season's high in Father Flanagan had removed)attendance -- 1,400 boisterous era g : Besse Gary Smith, in an attempt to fans sat in on last night's open- whittle down the two-goal mar-jer ... The second game goes gin. : : jFriday night in Maple Leaf] Smith opened the scoring in| Gardens starting at 8 p.m. The) the first period, taking a per-|third contest also is slated for fectly labelled pass from Elmer'the Gardens at 1.30 on Sunday! jf the second period. ST. MIKE'S -- goal, Smith; defence, Polonic, DuPont, Mos- dell, McKendry; forwards, Wal- ton, Clancy, Seiling, MacMillan, Conlin, Corbett, Jacks, Therian, Cullen and Fritz. WHITBY -- goal, Perani; de- ( fence, Carnegie, Tripp, Bobbie; forwards, Fletcher, Luke, Tran, Dowe, Collins, Bishop, Shearer, Weller, Kowalski and Smith. Ist Period 1. Whitby: Smith (Tran, Collins) 7.59 Penalties: MacMillan 1,50, Corbett 4.51, Carnegie 12.53. 2nd Period 2. Whitby: Weller (Collins, Smith) 3. St. Mike's: MacMillan (DuPont) - 19.37 Penalties: Kowalski .21, Polo- |nic 2.10, 4.56, Collins 5.26, Polo-/est man who ever played ball," nic 17.50. 3rd Period 4. Whitby: Smith (Weller, Collins) ..+.- 5. Whitby: Fletcher (Smith) s.+..scssees eo 19.15 Penalties: Bobbie .49, Smith 4.22, Therien 8.43, McKendry 10.52. 7.57 WOMEN CURLERS McLaughlin Trophy Won By Lofthouse's Rink Oshawa Rink In Quarter-Finals TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Irene Simon's defending champion Toronto Boulevard rink Tues- day moved into the quarter- final of the William Robertson Figures This His Last Year ST. PETERSBURG, Fila. \(AP) -- This is the end of an era in the National League-- |Stan Musial's last year as a big league ball player. The Man arrived three days early, eager to start the last lap. He sat in front of his locker in the St. Louis Cardin- jals' plush new clubhouse talk- jing about his. feelings. "I'll be 42 this winter," he said. "This probably is the last jtime around for me. It looks |that way." | Musial stopped and looked up with a grin. "I don't want to be the old- he added. "I love to play. I couldn't istop like Joe DiMaggio did |when I went past my peak. Joe |had that physical ailment to his ;heel that made him quit. I'm jall right physically. To me it's gs fun. I still get a kick out of it. HOLDS THREE RECORDS "As long as I can do a fairly good job, as long as I think I can help the ball club, I want to play. But it looks like the last time around." Musial holds three National |League marks for most total bases, most long hits (extra bases) and most doubles. "Records never _ bothered me," said Musial. 'Everything Use Your Credit No Down Payment--Months to Pay Outstanding Range of Suitings, Patterns, Shades, Sizes MATERIALS: include fine all-wool worsteds, all wool worsted flannels. PATTERNS: feature a wide array of checks, business stripes and rich solld shades. COLORS AND SIZES: well varied colortones from medium to deep blues, greys, browns or attractive olive blends: Complete sizes range from 36 to 52. FREE SPORT COAT! | Other Ranges From 69.60 to 69.50 With the Purchase of any Suit Priced from 49.50 Worsted and Tweed Sport Coats Traditionally rugged wool tweeds in a distinguished range of checks, diagonals and overchecks smartly styled by Canadian craftsmen. Two or three buttons, three patch pockets or plain flap pockets centre vent. Subtle shadings of blue, brown and grey. Sizes 36 to 46. In reg- ular short and tall models. Reg. Price 29.50 Reversible Top Coat! Winners of the coveted Mc- Laughlin Trophy were declared on Tuesday at The Oshawa Curling Club, when the ladies engaged in three play-off games. The rink skipped by Betty Lofthouse won a closely con- tested match against Eileen Hopkins' rink, to take the trophy and accompanying prizes. The winners took an early lead of 7-to-0, after two ends. However, the Hopkins foursome rallied and scored on the third, fifth, sixth and seventh ends to tie the count at 8-all. | In the last end, with several! rocks against them, the Loft-| house rink took out shot rock and stayed and managed to protect the one-count to win. Higgs, skip, who scored a 7-to-2) victory over Wilma McLaughlin, Jean Reeve, Ann Gay and Marion Campbell, skip. Third event winners of the fifth prizes were Alice Millen, Doreen Skitch, Ethel Butler and Maible Boudreau, skip, who won by a 14-to-4 score over Vida Rowden, Trudy Lancaster, |Louella Cook and Marj. Arm- |strong, skip. Presentation of the McLaugh- lin Trophy and prizes to the winners and runners-up in the three events, was made by Gen. Miller, convener of the Games Committee. HOSTS TO BOWMANVILLE On Monday of this week, the ladies of the Oshawa Curling Club entertained members of the Ladies' section of the Bow- women's invitational bonspiel | A 9-2 victory over Mrs. C. B. |Murphy of Montreal Westmount kept the Toronto rink in the running. Other rinks in the quarter- final include Mrs. E, F. Arm- strong of Oshawa. of good fellowship rounded out the visit. Queenie Fletcher, president 'of the Bowmanville ladies, expressed the apprecia- tion of the visitors for a very enjoyable afternoon and exten- ded an invitation to the Oshawa curlers to come to their club and join in a game with them. FILLIES TODAY The Oshawa Fillies' Bonspiel (for those who have curled no more than seven years) is taking else was incidental to that 3,000th base hit in Chicago in 1958. That was the big thrill of my career." Manager Johnny Keane's plans call for using Musial as much as possible. He might be shifted from left field to right field, depending on Minnie Min- oso's abilities. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Defenceman. Al Langlois, whose seventh goal of the sea- son at the 12-minute mark of the third period gave New York |Rangers a 5-4 win over Detroit |Red Wings. Playing on the winning aad were Jean Dingley, Boody Sny-|manville Curling Club, Fifteen der, Mooney Nesbitt and Betty| Bowmanville curlers _ partici- Lofthouse, skip. On Eileen Hop-jpated, along with about forty kins' rink were Norma Bentley, / Oshawa ladies, in a friendly six- Electa McLaughlin and Irene and game, played in a progres- Edmondson. In the second event,. playing! for third and fourth prizes were Barb. Vivash, Irene Gunn, sive manner, the losers moving to the next sheet after each two ends of play. Following the game, ltinch |place to-day. Many out-of-town} curlers will participate in this] ESKS SIGN HALF event, along with several local} fDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon- entries. Two draws of three/ton Eskimos of the Western games each will be played in/Football Conference Tuesday {this spiel. jannounced the signing of half- | The final club schedule will/back Alan White of Wake Forest |begin on March 19th when local/College. 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