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dh a a a aed * '16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 28, 1962 BEFORE AND AFTER SCENES IN MONTREAL ms JUST BEFORE the battle, Bobby Hull (left) and Bob Turner of the Chicago Black Hawks take a stroll through Ba the streets of Montreal, to look over some of the enemy territory and get up, in preparation for their and Chicago Black Hawks. Assistant - captain Dickie Moore (left) and team cap- tain Jean Beliveau (right) HABS' LEADERS proved they were just that, last night in the first game of the Stan- ley Cup semi-final series be- tween Montreal Canadiens limbered | each potted one as Canadiens ' SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts THE HOME TEAMS came out on top as the 1962 Stanley Cup semi-final playoff rounds got under way last night and the odds-makers proved, as they most often do, that they knew what they were talking about too. Toronto Leafs were picked to win by a two-goal margin and they came through 4-2, although it did take George Armstrong's goal in an empty net, in the dying minutes of the game, to establish the bookmakers' margin. The Leafs and Rangers played this one in that style which is so often typical of NHL playotf action, close-checking tactics and tight defensive play making it actually a dull game. Dave Keon got the first one after Dick Duff stole the puck from Johnny Wilson; Red Kelly's pass-out attempt during a ganging act, caromed off Doug Harvey's leg into the net, to make it 2-0 and Tim Horton got his on a pass from Bob Pulford, who caught the Ranger rearguard out of position. Rangers' first one was a little tainted too -- Johnny Bower saved Dave Balon's shot but the puck bounced off Bower's pads, struck Ken Schinkel's shoulder and went back into the net. The best goal was Rangers' second, with Andy Bathgate doing all the work and then setting up Earl Ingarfield with a perfect pass, five feet in front of the net. According to the 'dressing room story" out of Toronto, playing-coach Harvey was quite calm and figured the game could have gone either way and that Leafs had the puck bouncing right for them, But general- manager Muzz Patrick was more harsh -- he insisted some of his chattels 'gave away" goals on bad moves. Leafs' Punch Imlach wasn't exactly happy dither -- said his Mapleos will have to play better than that, if they are to survive. DOWN IN MONTREAL the tune was little different. Rudy Pilous wasn't a bit downhearted, pointed out that Hawks lost the first one in Montreal last year but came back to oust the Habs. Toe Blake called it "typical playoff hockey'. Both goalies were sensational in this game, especially in the first two periods. Jean Beliveau's winning goal was a deflected shot (by Jean) on Tom John's shot on goal and of course, Glenn Hall didn't have a chance. In a collision with Dollard St. Laurent (a former Canadien) Beliveau > aggravated a slight shoulder separation. Stan Mikita spoiled Jacques Plante's bid for a shutout, with a flip from just outside the crease, with less than two minutes to go. Bobby Hull tried very hard but was also closely checked. Pilous said a week ago that this could be a goaltender's series and last night's opener indicated he could be right on the nai]. Hall was brilliant -- Plante just a little bit better than that. B .vcovruvpsvrvgevyv 'Goalies Star As | Habs Edge Hawks By LAURENT CHIASSON | Canadiens finally broke the; Johnson dug up MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal|scoreless duel at 1:32 of thejnear the Chicago blue line and) of their best-of-seven Stanley|cleanly with a 25-foot blast from|Beliveau just managed to de-| Cup semi-final against Chicago/the left circle. flect Black Hawks Tuesday night but! Beliveau made it 2-0 about 892!. you'd never have known it from|foyr minutes later on a goal-| wards. |Tom Johnson's long backhand|lone goal on a flip from just) Montreal coach Toe Blake|shot from the right point. loutside the crease. Defenceman| was critical in victory after the) The Hawks battled to get|Pierre Pilote started the scor-| 2-1 decision. Chicago's Rudy/hack in the game. Stan Mikitajing play, passing to Hull who Pilous was almost cheerful in| oot them a goal at 18:06 and|relayed to Mikita near the goal- defeat. a ._, |shortly after, Hall was removed/mouth. Barely mollified by the third-\ray a sixth attacker. period goals of Dickie Moore| put Canadiens controlled most| MONTREAL (CP)--NHL: and Jean Beliveau, Blake' of the play in the dying minutes LINEUPS merely said: " Chicago: Goal--Hall. Defence' "We can play better. We HULL DANGEROUS |---Pilote, Vasko, Evans, St. Lau- were fooling around with the; One of Chicago's most effec-\rent, Turner. Forwards--Hay, | puck when we should have been|tive player was Bobby Hull,|Balfour, Hull, Mikita, McDon-| passing and shooting." Blake probably sounded the during a first period power play keynote of the game when he --that gave Plante trouble. said "we expected the Hawks) Plante wound up with 36; Montreal: Goal--Plante. De- to hit more." saves, including three spectacu-|fence--Johnson, Talbot, Fonti- The Hawks did some hitting,,lar ones near the midway mark|nato, J. C. Tremblay, MacNeil. but not nearly as much as ajoi ihe second period. |Forwards -- Goyette, Provost year ago when they outbumped| The Hawks got the breaks in|Moore, Beliveau, Rousseau G. Canadiens in a semi-final round|the first period, but couldn't/Tremblay, Backstrom Geof. which they won in six games.|make them count. On four sep-/frion, Hicke, Marshall, Beren-| They went on to take their first| arate occasions they held a one-| son. | |Stanley Cup in 22 years, ending)man advantage as a result of} Referee -- Powers. Linesmen| ja five-year Montreal reigh as/Montreal penalties but their|--Armstrong, Pavelich. | jcup champions. best efforts were thwarted by | |HAWKS UNDISMAYED Plante. } SUMMARY | The Hawks were not overly; There were several minor| First period--No scoring. Pen- |disgruntled by the outcome. skirmishes and referee Eddie|alties--Moore :36, Horvath 3:30, Pilous was quick to recall the Powers handed out 16 penalties} Wharram, Fontinato (double mi-| off |Hawks lost the-first game last|--two of them misconducts late/nor) rie cir ee 11:00, Beli-| gains' e Cana s, Spring, then came back to win'in the game. veau 14:56, Nesterenko 17:15. coe ng, "peel = four of the next five to wrap| Billy Hicke of Canadiens and|_ Second period -- No scoring --CP Wirpehoto |UP the series. |Bill (Red) Hay of the Hawks|Penalties -- Hull 2:48, Mikita The second game of this\drew the misconducts after re-|6:12, Fontinato 11:51, year's round will be played'marks to Powers. All the other| Third period -- 1. Montreal, here Thursday night. Then thelinfractions brought minors, four| Moore 1 (Talbot, Goyette) 1:32; scene shifts to Chicago for the|to Montreal defenceman lLou|2. Montreal, Beliveau 1 (John- third and fourth games April 1 Fontinato. son) 5:38; 3. Chicago, Mikita 1 and 3. Defencemen Jean-Guy Talbot| (Hull, Piolte) 18:06. Penalties-- Strong goaltending by Mont- and Johnson made the key/St. Laurent 3:41, MacNeil 9:18, real's Jacques Plante and Chi- plays for Montreal's goals Hicke (Misconduct) 13:29, Hay cago's Glenn Hall was the fea-| On 'the first goal, Talbot (minor, misconduct) 16:55, ture of the first two periods as slipped the puck over to Moore! Saves: both teams checked closely be- who-let go a knee-high blast to: Hall fore a crowd of 14,216. Hall's right Plante Report On Kid Paret | 'Slightly Improved' NEW YORK (AP)--Dethroned! The committee would deter-- PRAISES REFEREE welterweight champion Benny mine whether adequate meas- The three-man state athletic (Kid) Paret today was reported ures were being taken to protect'commission told Governor Nel- slightly improved but still in the safety of boxers and prevent son Rockefeller in a report: critical condition from brain in-/ domination of boxing by "'racke-| "It js our opinion that all pos- jjuries as the New York legis- teers, gamblers, convicted fel- sible medical precaution had jlature was poised to launch an ons and other unsavory ele- heen taken prior to the contest investigation of professional box- ments : and referee (Ruby) Goldstein ing. -- Sponsors of the probe did Not acted in good judgment in stop- | The investigation shaped up at make any accusation against ping the fight when he did." |Albany only a few hours after the pleted gia gy or any) The commission said Paret |release of a report y ge ae one connected with it, |was in "excellent physical con- jathletic commission that upheld' 740 wany KILLED dition" for the fight. It said the lithe referee's judgment and the *™. : : : ; : 5% : Senator Walter J. Mahoney reputation, integrity and ability 4 | medical precautions in the neat- ' up ARR Net 'anniof Goldstein 'are "above " fatal bout here Saturday in and assembly Speaker Joseph Peery . sag : which Paret lost his title. F. Carlino, both Republicans, Proach." e Paret, 25-year-old Cuban, was said in a joint statement: _In Washington, Senator Estes % 4 battered senseless by Emile Zhe Paret case . . . is but/Kefauver (Dem. Tenn.) said the \ . Griffith of New York in the 12th the latest in a series of trage- critical Paret injury may force ' : round of their scheduled 15 dies in which too many young tighter legal restrictions on pro- ~ I | rounder. men have been killed or se- fessional boxing or its elimina- %s jverely injured while participat- tion. COMA LESSENS ing in a match sanctioned and ,. 5 : The latest medical bulletin on controlled by an official agency apparently ped let this fight nudged Black Hawks 2-1 in |poret from Roosevelt Hospital of New York state. These inci-|&° 00 long," Kefauver said in their series opener, a best-of- sai dents invariably lead to de-|@" interview. "I have felt for seven. affair. "His coma has lessened. He,mands that boxing be out- seme magne iad fighting has made some purposeful lawed." pit a ee regulated or movement with his arms. His) The assembly passed and sent ourewe condition still 'remains critical.' to the senate a plan for a wel-| He said legislation should A resolution to create a joint fare fund for needy boxers and make certain that managers, of- legislative committee to investi-| wrestlers. The money would be/ficials and particularly in pro- gate boxing in the state was raised by an assessment on all fessional boxing are competent endorsed by leaders of the leg-| boxing and wrestling exhibitions and that the racketeers and fix- islature. in tne state. ers are banned -- Fleming, Melnyk, Kury- \luk. etch nA Si i be cat opening Stanley Cup play 1015 9--34 17 9 10--36 --CP Wirephoto Kingston Held | To Second Tie | In Two Nights ' | By THE CANADIAN PRESS 'Hamilton Jrs. | HOCKEY SCORES | Maroons Win : | sfacrareernas 1) Sweep Series |_STENDINGS _| Qn Windsor Ice, place in the Eastern Profes- 0 er Fl ers | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | 2 sional Hockey League y } Eastern Professional | Hi h S : | their, WWEE £ a ighten Deries | golden opportunity to share the, NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Hull-Ottawa The Frontenacs blew WLT F APt 36 21 11 222 167 83| leadership with Hull-Ottawa Ca----Scoring all their goals in a Kingston 3723 8 266 21882, WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A de- nadiens when they settled for a rough-and-tumble first period. | Kitchener 35 23 10 255 207 go/termined gang of Chatham Ma- 5-5 tie Tuesday night with the| Hamilton Red Wings swept their Sudbury 27 30 11 227 261 65|Toons bounced back into conten- tail-end Sault Ste. Marie Thun-Ontario Hockey Association Ju- North Bay 22 37 9176221 53\tion for the Ontario Hockey derbirds. It was Kingston's sec-nior A final with Niagara Falls'S. S. Marie 17 40 11 203 275 45/Association Senior championship} ond saw-off in as many nights.|Flyers in four straight games Tuesday's Result Tuesday night scoring four | | Worsley of New York Rang- In Tight Opener | the puck' © Canadiens grabbed the opener third when Moore beat Halijfired a wicked backhander that! | past Hall for the second| © 1g Hay was in the penalty box!' listening to the coaches after- mouth deflection of defenceman when Mikita scored Chicago's} ; who drilled several shots--two|ald, Wharram, Horvath, Nester-| ? tees GOALIE LORNE | Leafs, in the first period of | Harvey (2) prevents Kelly last night's NHL Stanley Cup | from latching on to the re- semi-final playoff game in| bound. Maple Leaf Gardens. Rang- ers' playing - coach Doug j (Gump ers, sprawls across the goal- mouth to save a shot from | Red Kelly of Toronto Maple Leafs Take Opener In Close-Checking Lacklustre Display Pulford caught the defence nap-|past Bower from five feet out to make it 3-2 at 19:25. --CP Wirephoto By BILL MacDOUGALL TORONTO (CP)--New York ping. Rangers are still seeking a for-- In the seven regular season! Neither club could make scor- mula that will produce' a vic-jgames in Toronto, Rangers|ing headway in the third period tory on Toronto Maple Leaf)went home beaten every time. until Worsley was pulled in a ice. Their time is running out.|The second game of the semi-|last-ditch effort by New York They've tried eight times this/final is Thursday night and for a tie. Horton passed to Arm- seson in vain. Their most re-|if Rangers get licked their|strong near centre ice and the cent attempt was Tuesday night chances of recuperating will be right winger bulldozed his way in the opening game of the best-| getting questionable. down the right boards, took a of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final Wilson was trying to clear the stride inside the New York blue and they. lost--as usual--4-2._|puck when Duff grabbed it just)line and blasted a shot, . that If any of the 12,892 fans were|inside the New York blue line barely caught the corner of the expecting a good show for their,and slid it to Keon on the left' net. money, their hopes soon were/Side. The 22-year-old centre He admitted after the game dashed. There were a few fast\raced in and blasted a low that he didn't realize Worsley rushes in the opening minutes,|shot past Worsley from 15 feet wasn't there. A soft--and safe then both clubs settled down tojat 6:53 of the first period to --shot along the ice would have close - checking--and unenter-|make it 1-0. done the job. taining -- hockey with many a| PASS DEFLECTED IN | om 1 . Ht satisfying moment for lovers of Kelly made it 2-0 after only, TORN ea ' poor positional and ragged play-|24 seconds of the second period) New York: Goal -- Worsley. ing while New York defenceman' nefence -- Howell, Cahan, Har- Dave Keon, Red Kelly, Tim) Larry Cahan was off for board- . vw lois. Se F Horton and George Armstrong|checking. The veteran centre MAR ig Pee So gee ae scored the Toronto goals./intended to pass from behind Pr ti Henry. Hi afi ld : i Kelly's goal was courtesy of\che New York net to right .°" eal wae : i Fea Ranger playing - coach Doug|winger Ron Stewart but Har- soning Ney ae on wie Harvey's Jeg, which accurately|vey's leg was in just the right PERAKE hy HO Senn deflected the veteran Leaf cen-| spot to deflect the puck into the tre's pass past goaltender Gump 'net. Worsley, Rangers got their first goal Leafs were shorthanded on at 11:56 of the third period, Horton's goal, and Armstrong's thanks to Schinkel's shoulder. went into an empty net, New York centre Dave Balon's Ken Schinkel scored New\shot was stopped by Toronto York's first goal on a fluke and/ goaltender Johnny Bower, but Earl Ingarfield got the other, {the puck bounced off his pads BOTH SIDES UNHAPPY to Schinkel's shoulder and back Officials of both clubs were into the net. SUMMARY dismayed. With Duff off for tripping,| First period--l. Toronto, Keon "We're not going to- have our| Pulford got the puck at the Tor-/1 (Duff) 6:53. Penalties--Ar- own way in this series, that'sjonto blue line and worked his|/bour 4:28, Howell 11:55, Cahan for sure," said Toronto coach|way up the right side well into/19:12. Punch Imlach. The Leafs|New York territory where only| Second period -- 2. Toronto, "didn't play nearly as well as Andy Bathgate was protecting Kelly 1 (Stewart, Mahovlich) they could." Worsley. The Leaf centre|:24; 3. New York, Schinkel 1 New York general manager /passed to Horton, who was 12|(Balon) 11:56; 4. Toronto, Hor- Muzz Patrick was harsh--the/feet in front of the New York|ton 1 (Pulford, Nevin) 14:42; 5. Rangers "gave the Leafs three|goal. The puck went in at/New York, Ingarfield 1 (Bath- damn goals and we can't ever! 14:42. gate 19:25. Penalties -- Baun win if we play that way." New York again fought back/8:01, Duff 13:29. He was referring to the goals|in the last minute of the second| Third period -- 6. Toronto, by Kelly, Keon, who beat Wor-|period. Bathgate stickhandled|Armstrong 1 (Horton) 19:19. sley after Dick Duff stole thelup the ice and laid a perfect|Penalties--None. puck from New York left winger|pass on Ingarfield's stick at the| Saves: Johnny Wilson, and Horton, who|goalmouth. The New York cen-| Worsley scored after Toronto centre Bobitre just had to tip the puck Bower FIGHTS LAST Wilf Greaves Wins MEMORIAL CUP NIGHT Over Mickey Leahy, SURVIVORS son. Toronto: Goal -- Bower. De- fence--Horton, Stanley, Baun, Arbour, Hillman. Forwards-- Mahovlich, Kelly, Shack, Arm- strong, Keon, Duff, Pulford, Stewart, Nevin, Ldtzenberger, Harris. Referee--Udvari, Wicks, Hayes. Linesmen-- 13 5. 8-26 7 6 14-27 hk heats ee 4 by scoring a 4-2 win before 3,247 Kingston 5 Sault Ste. Marie § [goals in the final period for a Th legen oly ae ie fang Tiseday night. Friday's Games |4-2 victory over Windsor Bull-| ; na game marked by 88 min- Sault Ste. Marie at Kitchener dogs. | ngs got|North Bay at Sudbury It was Chatham's first victory tnd. a pair of goals from Lowell Hull-Ottawa at Kingston against two defeats in the best-| Thus the first three. playoff MacDonald and singles from de-|_ Western League of-seven final which continues in| juainds ante be acted ghee fenceman Larry Ziliotto and Joe Spokane 4 San Francisco 1 |Chatham tonight. the Meakine schdets winds we Bujdosa. (First game of best-of-three _ Bulldogs Walt Pawlyshyn next weekend The Flyers battled back in the; semi-final) jscored in the third minute of} second, when Jean Paul Parise Memorial Cup |play and that lead stood up un-, scored both their goals, but in Montreal 5 Verdun 3 til well into the third period! the final frame, the two clubs. (Montreal wins best-of-sevenias the teams dragged their way were just too tired to produce Se hil jthrough a dull pace much in the way of hockey. ntario Senior Then C ing- | All told, 19 minors, six majors Chatham 4 Windsor 2 \Ted Sec cae a and two misconduct penalties) (Windsor leads hest-of-sevenichange, replacing George Ait.| were handed out. final 2-1) jken with Joe Malo on their top Ontario Junior A [forward unit and the Bulldogs Hamilton 4 Niagara Falls 2 |had no answers for the sudden (Hamilton wins best-of-seven|surge of Chatham strength semi-final 4-0) ; ' Qatario Intermediate A | Malo tied the score at 6:01 Oakville 6 Toronto Macedon-/but Bob Brown shot Windsor| jans 5 into the lead again a minute 68 games, and Kitchener-Waterloo 'Beavers a r y who are two points behind King. Utes in penalties the Wi TESSIER GETS PAIR A sparse crowd of perhaps 500 was on hand at the Sault where Kingston's Orv. Tessier col- jlected his 52nd and 53rd goals! jof the season. Terry Gray also jhad a pair and Bob Attersley a single for the Frontenacs. Fibeeiare-apeig s Spores were| ALLAN CUP oug Robinson with a pair, Bob SURVIVORS Courcy, Dale MacDonald and ie By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Sault squad was without) East -- Montreal Shanes | ea Seven)ater. Another minute after that Merv Kuryluk, called up by Chi-|Buckingham Aces, Kapuskasing Ontario Juvenile A |Ernie Dick fired a routine shot! cago Black Hawks as insurance|Kaps, Windsor Bulldogs, Chat-\9.nawa 4 Owen Sound 6 from a deep angle and it went| the net in their Stanley Cup playoffs. re katoon Quakers,| (OWen Sound wins best - of-\into off goalie Ross| Milan Marcetta 1s expected to Winied atoee s, Roary eae see hl 9 pa 2-0) /Childs's foot. Hoim him today. Builders, Trail Smoke' Eaters. yinneapolis 2 Muskegon 9 | At 12:40, Malo fed Power at | (Muskegon wins best-of-seven|centre w OSHAWA badminton players, competing in the Canadian semi-final 4-1) pe ie fgg histo championships down in Montreal yesterday, made a credit- |Omaha 4 St. Paul 6 made no mistake with a 15-f able showing. Doreen Reddoch lost to Joy Knudson of Mon- | (St. Paul leads best-of-seven backh et Thr otto treal 11-5, 11-4 but then teamed up with Kay Hopkins in: the semi-final 3-2) i. ee gre ree raided women's doubles event to whip Marian Brown and Betty WAS HALL-OF-FAMER "tee - Se | Docherty, of Montreal, 15-3 and 15-3. In mixed doubles, Miss | MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Jack Brit-|>°° Poles Pass and got the Reddoch teamed up with Ray "Red" Cornish of Stratford |ton, 74, a member of boxing's|"Unching goal. | and won their first round over a Quebec combine but were |Hall of Fame, died Tuesday. He! Chatham got five of the nine| defeated in the second round, after extending the favorites, | '0" the world welterweight title eaiied ee gaatpoid Ferdinand Sonnveille, of The Netherlands and Louise Lamp- ns arg Pre caglspic ae yl ynitthacks 0 25 by| 9 s wi Child d sav 25 by \jough of Montreal, 10-15, 15-9 arf a thrilling 15-14 final game. j1915 and.1919 in bouts with Ted re pod gg e _---- to 25 by (Kid) Lewis. 7] ; LONDON (AP) -- Canadian) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS middleweight champion nile London Wilfie Greaves,|Greaves fought to a draw with 16034, Edmonton, and Mick|Ireland's Mickey Leahy over 10 Leahy, 159%, Ireland, drew, 10.;rounds Tuesday night after the Billy Walker, 190%, London,|Irishman survived two knock- stopped Jose Peyre, 15914, Bel- downs. gium, 5. 2 | Sacramento, drews, 206, Los Angeles, By THE CANADIAN PRESS East--Halifax Kingfishers, Ot- |tawa Montagnards, Quebec Cit- adels, Montreal Palestre Na- jtionale, Toronto St. Michael's, Toronto Marlboros, Hamilton | {Red Wings. Calif--Paul An-| Greaves, & former British) West -- Port Arthur North out- Empire champion, made all the|Stars, Brandon Wheat Kings, : : | : |Edmonton Oil Kings, Regina pointed Billy McMurray, 203,/early running in a tough contest pats, Moose Jaw Canucks. Sacramento, 10. |that had 12,000 fans on their feet) ' Milan, Italy--Duilio Lol, 142,/in Wembley Stadium. | T . ht' ¢ onight's Games taly, tpointe i Collins, Italy, outpointed Billy Collins, | Gael a BAmonton, 14514, Detroit, 10. ighed 1603, tect weilgne 4 pounds; seahy| iJ bs | Memorial Cup | By THE CANADIAN PRESS . STANLEY CUP _inaitex Kingtishers (ist game STATISTICS of best-of-five quarter-final). West--Regina Pats at Moose By THE CANADIAN PRESS SEMI-FINALS |Jaw Canucks (Moose Jaw leads {best-of-seven quarter-final 2-1) | WLFA |Chicago 1774 OLD COUNTRY /M(Montrest 'Teads the tester; SOCCER SCORES seven series 1-0) | Rangers 0124| LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- Toronto 104 sibel of Tuesday night's Old 6 At wens ountry soccer games: Wi lavges aug the best-of-seven ENGLISH LEAGUE 7 Division II Barnsley 1 Halifax 2 FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP Fifth-Round Replay Sheffield U 0 Blackpool 2 Tonight's Games In Allan Cup By THE CANADIAN PRESS East Buckingham Aces at Montreal Olympics (Montreal leads best - of - five semi-final 1-0); Windsor Bulldogs at Chat- ham Maroons (Windsor leads best-of-seven quarter-final 2-1). West--None. BASKETBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS S . National Basketball Association) #0"10m, Tor Boston 106 Philadelphia 113 lteonetiata' NY. (Best-of-seven Eastern Divi-lKelly Tor sion final tied 1-1) lKeon. Tor Los Angeles 111 Detroit 106 Schinkel, NY (Los Angeles leads best-of- Beliveau; Mtl seven Western Division final Mikjta, Chi 3-0) 'Moore, Mtl Pts Pid MILITARY BILL The world's total military ex- penses amount to an estimated $120,000,000,000 annually. year qeus rors roeee ecooseocoosor, 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 2