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14 =THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, April 18, 170% EVEN IF ICE PORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR xa 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' * r | S Po 4 SURFACE IS REGULATION SIZE, IT'S THIS SKIRMISH took place in front of the Toronto goal Bronco Horvath (upper !°'t) is mixing it up with Carl Brewer (2) of Toronto Mapie di 7 din Leafs, in the first period REFEREE FRANK Udvari perhaps wasn't disturbed but he had to "climb the wall" for $e f had __ tested Johnny Bower with a shot, which Bower went his knees to block. When tried in after Horvath goalie low to | Horvath to move HUSTLE-MUSCLE REPEAT | freedom and safety. He' is | shown clutching the top of the glass barrier to get out of the way as Reg Fleming (6) of the Black Hawks .and_ Ron Stewart (12) of Maple Leafs got after puck, in last night's Stanley Cup game in Chicago the | closer, Brewer barred Other Toronto players the action are Red Kelly (4) and in front of him, | Bobby Baun his | way close to { VERY CROWDED AT TIMES, DURING STANLEY CUP A LITTLE PRESSED for room, Toronto defenseman Carl Brewer (2) is forced hard against the boards Hawks Even Series | Del as | Pilous of Chicago Black Haw was concerned over the condi- lion goalie |night--concerned that the Leafs|wasn't worried about it. ACTION action, when the Black Hawks | won 4-1, to even the series at two gamés apiece. --AP Wirephotos Now Rudy Fears St. Laurent (19) cago Black Hawks - spills, while pursuing the puck, in the third period of last night's of Chi- 'Simmons May Star CHICAGO (AP)--Coach Rudy|he believed it was an injured groin muscle but wasn't sure whether he would be able to play again in the series. | Coach Punch Imlach said he Toronto Johnny of Maple Leafs Bower Tuesday may play more inspirational) 'Simmons is a good goalie hockey without him than with|and has a good playoff record. him. If we have to use him in the e In 11a- VV OOLY O | | Pilous is a great one for try-|next. game, he'll be a better "IT wish we had that kind ofjing to think along logical lines|man because he'll know he will CHICAGO FANS certainly got their money's worth last night, They would have figured they had double or triple value at least just as long as their Black Hawks won the game and evened up the Stanley Cup finals. But they saw 'Willie Mays By JACK SULLIVAN alties and went to hospita Fleming's goals were the only | one of the longest "regulation" games in a long time last night. The free-for-all almost immediately after the opening face-off plus similar subsequent outbursts, with the usual de lavs while the referee sorted out the culprits and meted out sentences, would have been enough to delay any game. That disputed fourth goal added another extra recess while the final verdict But added to all was the big stoppage when goalie Johnny Bower skated to his bench and informed Imlach he wasn't in shape continue. The Leafs left the ice and the PA announcer for Don Simmons to go to the Toronto dressing room. He made a rapid change into uniform and the big pads but in the meantime, whether or not they'd continue the first period or take their regulation intermission at this point, was debated Leafs came out once and then went back in again and fin ally it was announced that the remaining time would be played at the start of the second stanza, which was done and then the teams promptly changed ends and went the second period proper BOBBY HULL got the first Chicago goal air steering job that had to be partially lucky, as skilful. Reg Fleming made it 2-0 after Simmons: took over the goal and late in the period, with Kennie Wharram in the penalty box, Red Kelly scored with a beautiful shot, from about 25 feet. Hawks dominated the second stanza and add- ed two more goals, the first one, Hull's second coming before the minute hand had a full cycle. It was a screaming slap- shot that beat Simmons all the way, a play that Hull has tried dozens of times in the and this one really clicked. Later came Fleming's second goal, the with all the mix-up, and after that we felt Maple Leafs remained in a stunned condition for the rest of the period and the score might easily have mounted to double what. it was. But in the third period, Leafs came to life and outplayed the Hawks for the final frame -- but they had no luck around the net and Glenn Hal! was simply brilliant even more so was rendered this, to called into a mid- well a tip-in as series one -- or A FEW OBSERVERS §seent think Hawks, having caught fire. may now go all sweep the series with another four-straight did against Canadiens. But majority the opinion that this one is a "home game series" and that it will right down to the wire, with the title in doubt until the 7th game has been completed. Punch Imlach was critical of the officials' work but admitted that his Leafs better at home. Rudy Pilous has only one 'worry he figures Leafs will play inspired hockey, especially defensively, give Simmons extra protection and thus enable Simmons: to star, Actually, if Johnny Bower is out for the balance of the series -- this might well prove the deciding factor! Hawks Must Get Three-Point Win For Championship Oshawa's basketbal] Hawks) season injury, but his presence will have to come up with a big'on the bench should help to effort, this Saturday, if they! give the Hawks a big lift: hope to come up with a win,) A banner crowd is expected when they entertain Sault Ste./to jam-pack Donevan gym for Marie Thompson's in the finaljthe 7.30 p.m. -start. Visitors game of the All-Ontario Inter-|will be in from Hamilton and mediate "A" playoffs, at Done-|Toronto and the OBA -will be van Collegiate. well-represented, with their Hawks will go into the game officials on hand to present the trailing by two points in the)OBA and All-Ontario trophies series and will have to come'to the winning team up with at least a three-point) Hawks will hold their annual win, if they hope to stop the\ draw, this time for mantle tall "Soo" club. They have radio, during the halftime inter- done it in their last two series|mission. The seating capacity and now that they are on thelis at a premium at Donevan verge of bringing Oshawa its|Collegiate and fans who are first Inter. A championship,|planning to attend, would be they must do it once again.jadvised to get tickets early, Hawks worked out strenuously| from any member of the Hawks Monday night and will be onlorganization and get down to thé floor at Donevan Collegiate|the gym, well ahead of start- for another practice tomorrow ing time night The Oshawa crew knows they Only lineup changes are the) will have their hands full with addition of Tony Andrejicka!/Billy Harris, Jerry Kaille and and Dave Kelly, who missed|their Sault Ste. Marie mates the opener of the final series|but the Hawks have come a last Saturday in the "Soo". long way since last October and Kelly not expected to see with one big game left, they much action, because of a mid-|think they can take it all Black and they the way that the string fo as the favor go are now to 1S anadian Press Sports Editor Mays may have done same thing in court A court argument about whether Mays still owed money to his divorced wife's lawyer and an investigator lasted for nearly two hours. Superior Court Judge Joseph Karesh took the case under advisement but indicated he might order D Maple Leafs fled to the friendly ay In Court alive from this rabble-rousing Angeles-San Francisco baseball Hawks. They left behind two The San Francisco Giants out- They got. their lumps Tuesday pinch-hitter. With runners »on\999 blood thirsty Hawk fans the following a 3-0 shutout two road series is squared at two gladiators next square off in was a brutal, fist- and Willie to pay Private detective Harold Lip-'fuse that ignited some useless which he says Mays owes him/president of the National Late For Game, « ' CHICAGO (CP) loronto surroundings of home ice today, probably thankful they escaped SAN . RAN( oe fe ag ihe home of the defending Stanley lie Mays was late for the Los Cup champion Chicago Black game gi ie was in. court nightmarish losses and one in- arguing about $3,262.55 jured goaltender fielder didn't get into the game/night in one of the wildest cup until the seventh inning, as a/final games in history. And 20 first and third, he struck out. loved every minute of it as the Los Angeles won 8-7 Leafs went down to a 4-1 defeat nights earlier The win-at-home, lose-on-the- games each following a pair of Leaf victories in Toronto, The the best-of-seven set in Toronto Thursday night stick-swinging battle that pro- duced 24 penalties, a blown set told about peeping on the|arguing, frayed tempers and a centrefielder for Mrs. Mays, for|chagrined Clarence Campbell, $1,723.70. Lawyer Grant Adams/Hockey League. There was told about money he said Mays|some pretty good hockey, par- }owes him as his wife's financial ticularly by ite Hawks adviser "T deprecate the whole thing,' Campbell told The Canadian Press in an interview. He was referring to a stick duel be- tween Frank Mahovlich of the QUEBEC RAISES Leafs and Stan Mikita of the | BAN ON SHORTS Hawks at a time when ail the players had to do was skate MONTREAL (CP) -- The j|around until the clock ticked off grass may not be greener \the final seconds on Quebec golf courses this |HIT ONLY AIR summer but the scenery wilt The definitely be improved ready lost. The Quebec branch of the ting Canadian Ladies' Golf Union |and Mikita_ starting swinging has lifted a long - standing 'They waved their sticks like ban on the wearing of shorts {baseball players takng vicious in its tournaments cuts at a ball. Fortunately, they However, only knee-length |Stood well back and fanned at shorts wil! be allowed: and the smoke-ladened in Chi- even those will be subject (cago Stadium to approval of the host club The Hawks' Eric Nesterenko, Mrs. W. E. Bickely, pres- who has done a tremendous job ident of the: Quebec branch, of shadowing the starry Mahov- says the decision is an an- lich in this series, stepped swer to a long, loud clamor between them and received a from the members for more whack on the aria from the Tor- sartorial freedom on the |onto left winger's stick for his fairways. Many top players |'rouble have complained that they Mahovlich have to wear skirts in Que. (3!Ven game bec tournaments but can : al- The Leafs were get- nowhere when Mahovlich nfo cause Was air and Mikita misconducts were and an goes have beén were each slapped with wear shorts at other major automatic $59 fine that meets "The action taken by the offi cials exhausis all authority | have in connection with the in- cident,"' Campbell said. In fect, this means no official action will be taken . Start Friday BOWER HURT costly to -the Leaf cause, al- OTTAWA (CP)--The best-of. though coach Punch Imlach seven Eastern Professional Wasn't unduly worried. Goal |Hockey League final will begin keeper Johnny Bower suffered Friday at either Hull or Kings- 4 groin injury in the first period ton, the EPHL announced Tues- --Which took 144 hours to com day night. plete what with fights and pen come of tonight's semi-final de- cider at Hull between Hull-Ot- tawa Canadiens and Kitchener Waterloo Beavers By THE CANADIAN PRESS If Hull wins it will entertain. ,, Stanley Cup Kingston Frontenacs in the fi- Toronto 1 Chicago 4 |jnal opener, winning the right (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2) lfor the first home game be- ei Te ane a : ' ae x ) Spokane § jcause of its os ae soot (Spokane leads best-of-seven fi lar season If Kitchener wins, the Beav- prai) 4 ears ri jers. will travel to Kingston for (pest-of-seven semi |the first game of the finals. Kit 9.2) chener was third during regular league play Other dates of with the offence . EPHL Finals The game might The venue depends on the out- HOCKEY SCORES ahead of Kingston nal 2-0) announced later Ontario Junior B Belleville 5 Waterloo 9 will (Waterloo -- lead f the fir best even semi-final 2-0) al jbe \ in Wh ef-| here overnight for observation. ones he has scored against Tor-;a crowd behind us in Toronto, |}! L : mid- onto in 15 league and four play-|They're worth two goals to a/Stanley Cup final. Bower pulled a muscle way through the session when he executed the splits to stop a blazing ankle-high drive from the blueline by Bobby Hull, A few minutes later he skated to the Leaf bench, apparently in pain. After a conference involv ing Campbell, the coaches and game officials, the period was temporarily halted and the play- ers went to the dressing rooms Spare goaltender Don Sim- mons, who quit hockey to take a job as a milk salesman last year when he was ticketed for a trip to the minors, was called from the stands to take Bower's jplace. The Hawks greeted him by scoring a goal on their first shot. Simmons allowed three goals and Bower one Hull, the Hawks' 50 goal scorer during the regular sea- son who brushes off would-be Leaf checkers with a flick of his powerful arms, scored two goals. The others went to Reggie Fleming, whose speciality is | penalty killing Red Kelly scored for the Leafs at 18:08 of the first pe- riod after Hull and Fleming had built a 2-0 lead STANLEY CUP STATISTICS By THE CANADIAN PRESS he Best-of-Seven Fina iit ie a Chicago 2 10 Toromo 2 8 MORE 1 F A Pt 8 4 10 4 Pts 19 12 11 10 10 0 10 & PiM 19 18 12 10 Mikita, Chi Duff, Tor Horton, Tor Hull, Chi Armstrong, Kelly, Tor McDonald, Hay, Chi Keon, Tor Mahovlich, Tor Jharram, Chi Pilote, Chi Tor 0 16 0 27 6 6 Chi His sec- period, this season the middle great. commotion off games ond, in caused GOAL LIGHT DEAD The goal judge prsesed the button but the red light wouldn't go on. A e had blown and Toronto players, particularly) Bob Pulford, promptly blew! fuses of their own. They claimed it wasn't a goal. Pulford sasses referee Frank Udvari. He was given a 10-min- ute misconduct, which calls for a $25 fine. Mikita, series, set Hull's ope a big star in this} up the play for] ning goal at 10:36 of the opening period and has "| good chance of equalling or| breaking two Stanley Cup rec- ords. Mikita has 19 points on six goals and 13 assists in 10 play- off games this season, one shy }of the mark set by Gordie Howe lof Detroit Red Wings in the 1955) playoffs. And he is one off the) record 14 assists set by Flem-| ing Mackell, then of Boston} Bruins, in 1958. The pattern of the game was set early when the Hawks, who used muscle and skating to} beat the Leafs Sunday, ad-| opted the same strategy. Leaf} bodies were spilled all over the ice. Seventeen seconds after} the opening faceoff Toronto's| Bobby Baun and Hawks' Mur- ray Balfour traded punches. This was Chicago's softening- up process, BREAK UP BRAWLS Fights broke out at other times but no clean-cut punches} were thrown as Udvari and linesmen Matt Pavelich and Neil Armstrong skated in fast to break them up, All told, Ud- vari called four major pena ties, two game _ misconduct: 0 one 10-minute misconduct and|ing 14:30, 17:24, Mikita, Mahov- 17 minors. | Imlach was somewhat criti-| cal of the officiating. "It was} tough to play against the Hawks, three officials and 20,000 fans',' he told reporters Simmons team," Coach Rudy Pilous of the Hawks said that "'after squar- ing the series we are up men- tally." ' If Bower is unable to get into the remaining games of the series, it could be a severe blow to the Leafs. However, Imlach isn't worried. "Simmons is a good goalie and has a good playoff record. If we have to use him in the next game he'll be a better man because he'll know he will be playing." LINEUPS Toronto: Goal -- Bower. De- nce--Brewer, Baun, Stanley, Forwards--Kelly, Ma- hovlich, Stewart, Keon, Arm- strong, Duff, Pulford, Litzen- berger, Nevin, Olmstead, Har- ris, Shack. Chicago: Goal--Hall. Defence --Pilote, Vasko, St. Laurent Evans, Turner, Forwards--Hay, Balfour, Hull, Mikita, Whar- ram, McDonald, Horvath, Nes- terenko, Fleming, Melnyk, Mar- cetta. fe Horton. Referee -- Udvari. Linesmen avelich, Armstrong. SUMMAR First period--1. Chicago, Hull 6 (Mikita) 10:35; 2. Chicago, Fleming 1 (Nesterenko) 15:41; 3. Toronto, Kelly 4 (Duff, Arm- strong) 18:08. Penalties--Baun and Balfour (majors) :17, Ma- hovlich 1:46, Brewer and Hor- vath 7:08, Nesterenko 12:05, Wharram 17:37. Second period -- 4. Chicago, Hull 7: (Mikita, Hay) :46; 5. Chicago, Fleming 2 (Horvath, Nesterenko) 7:31. Penalties-- Stanley 5:21, Pulford (miscon- duct) 7:31, 'Steart, 10:53, St. Laurent 12:42 P. Penalties--Brewer :33, Balfour, Shack 8:54, Horton 14:30, Flem- lich (majors and game miscon- ducts) 17:24, Evans 19:31. Saves: Bower 11 211 5--18 Hall 9 7 14--30 BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED National League WL Pet. GBL 6 0 1,000 0 1.000 750 667 625 600 375 143 000 000 PRESS Pittsburgh St. Louis San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Philadelphia Cincinnati Milwaukee New York Chicago 1 2 1 1 9 ) 9 4 5 % 5M 614 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) St. Louis (Washburn 0-0) New York (Jones 0-1) San Francisco (Sanford Milwaukee (Spahn 0-2) Houston (Woodeshick 1-0) Chicago (Ellsworth 0-0) Los Angeles (Podres 0-1) Cincinnati (O'Toole 0-1) (N) Pittsburgh (Mizell 1-0) at Philadelphia (Hamilton 1-0) (N) at 1-0) at al American League WL Pet. GBL York 3. 1 70 2 667 600 600 ! 500 500 429 $00 mae New |Chicago iLos Angeles Cleveland Washington Detroit Kansas City Baltimore Boston |Minnesota 1 ae 3 2 1 1 1! 1! Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Washington (McClain 0-0) Detroit (Mossi 0-1) Chicago (Herbert 0-0) at Min- nesota (Lee 00) New York (Stafford 0-0) Baltimore (Pappas 0-0) (N) at| at samo (9) and Taylor, Thacker (8) Barragan (8). HRs: Pgh-- Leppert (1); Chi Brock (2) Santo (2). American League Washington 100 000 100 - Detroit 003 030 12x - 4 jmay be more inspired and just : U.S Third period -- No scoring. |team lby his raids. jeven grabbing second-line play- jers to force the amateurs to agree to an open tournament. --I1 at Spokane Comet Swamp Flyers, Five In Third 70, Spokane Comets turned the sec- 911 0) ond Daniels (1-1) Hannan (6) Rip-| Hockey League final series into in figuring all the angles in the|be playing. "It's tough to play against the His Hawks squared the best-|Hawks, three officials and 20,- of-seven series 2-2 with a 4-1/000 fans. triumph Tuesday night. e " j Bower left the game midway| WORTH TWO GOALS -- in the first period with a groin) "! wish we had that kind of injury and Don Simmons re-|2,¢towd behind us in Toronto. placed him | They re worth two goals to a "T don't know if Bower will/team. be able to play in Toronto Imlach thought a moment and Thursday or not," said Pilous,|@4ded: "I guess both teams are "But if he doesn't, the Leafs) bunch of homers. We win two at home, then they win two at home. It's okay with me if it keeps up that way." Imlach stressed this because if the series goes seven games, Toronto will have played four at home, will a that much tougher. They play better defensively team to help him. ... ADJUST TO STYLE "After squaring the we are up mentally,' continued] Asked whether he had any Pilous. "We have a little more|complaints about the officiating, zip going for us. We have ad-\Imlach said: justed to their style now. We| "Why protest? The score was feel we have some breathing|4-1. Some day we might get the oom." same kind of officiating and Meanwhile, in the 'Toronto|then we'll both be even. It was dressing room, Bower limpedja bad night for the officials and limped out and left for a hos-ja bad night for some of our pital to stay overnight. He said players." Jack Kramer Folds Pro Tennis Troupe NEW YORK (AP)--The long|Twice he staged tournaments in as victory, jand bitter battle between pro-|Forest Hills, N.Y., and came |fessional Jack Kramer and the/out dripping in red ink. He said United States Lawn Tennis As-|last February he would run no jsociation is over. The amateurs|more tours in the U.S. | won. |ARE REGROUPING The end came Tuesday when) The remaining professionals jit was announced that Kramer/are regrouping their forces-- ji \F igave miscOn-| vez Fleming |}, s stepping down as czar of the|minus Kramer--to persuade the pro game. jworld tennis bodies to pemit The free - wheeling Kramer|open tournaments. Their organ- the USLTA jitters forjization is the International Pro- One by one, he snatched/fessional Tennis Players Asso- e cream of the amateurs. The|cjation. . and Australian Davis Cup! "One of the obstacles to open s were severely depleted|tennis always has been the re- sentment of the amateur bodies waSito Kramer," Barry MacKay, former U.S. Davis Cupper and a vice-president of the organiza- tion said Tuesday. "This way the amateur asso- ciations are not going to be able to oppose open tennis on ithe ground that it would just S help Kramer's pockets." MacKay, who announced Kramer's fall, said the pros want to build up their own out- fit and give it a strong inter- national voice. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT There was talk Kramer Crowds then began falling off! Kramer's pro | SPOKANE, Wash. (CP)-- game of their Western Kansas City (Bass 0-1) at Los|plemeyer (7) and Retzer: Bun-|a rout Tuesday night, scoring By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Angeles (Belinsky 0-0) (N) (Only games scheduled) By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Los Angeles 032300 000- 8 91 San Fran, 200110 300- 7 92 Drysdale (2-0) L. Sherry (7) and N. Sherry; McCormick (0-1) Duffalo (3) Lemay (6) at Bolin (7) Miller (9) and Bailey,| Cleveland Pignatano (8). HRs: ness (1) |Bailey (1). Houston 000 002 000 03 - 5101) New York 00000001100 2 8 1) Shantz, Golden (1-0) (6) Tief- enauer (11) and Smith; Hook, Moford (0-1) (9) and Canniz- zaro, Landrith (10). HRs: Hou} --Larker (1). Budden (1); NY--} Bell (1) Pittsburgh 010 300 033 - 10 12 2 Chicago 500 000 100 - 6 14 2) Sturdivant, Lamabe (2) Fran- cis (6) Haddix (1-0) (7) and Leppert Curtis, Koonce (4) Schultz (0-1) (8) "Warner (8)| ISteey (8) Anderson (8) RBal- LA--Hark- ens jning (1-0) and Brown. HRs: Det/five unanswered goals in theSanta Rosa, Calif--Marcello --Kaline (1), Bruton (1), Brown|third period to defeat Edmon- Vatsas, 145%, Mexico, knocked (1), Cash (3). Chicago 200 030 003 - Minnesota 000 000 000 - Horlen (1-1) and Lollar; Pas- cual (1-1) Stange (6) Moore (9) Manning (9) and Battey. HR: Chi--Robinson (2). Boston 9 8 9 000 120 11x - Monbouquette (1-1) 5 | and Romano. HRs: low (1) Kirkland (1). New York 000 210 230- 8120 Baltimore 100110 000- 3 51 Ford, Coates (1-0) (6) and| Howard; Brown, Hall (0-1) (7) Wilhelm (7) Quirk '(8) Stock (8) and Triandos. HRs: _ Boyer (2) Skowron (2); Triandos (2) Kansas City 002 200 001 - Los Angeles 100 010 100 - Wyatt (1-1) MeDevitt (7) Grim (8) and Sullivan; McBride (1-1) Spring (6) -- Fowler Morgan (8) and Rodgers 3alt-- 5 3 0 6G1ja 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven set. | ist Lamoureaux 000 000 000- © 53)each scored twice. Max Meki-|P0inted 80)lok and Bill ton Flyers 9-4 before 3,289 fans.|°Ut_ James Patrick, 145, Ala- T vig ; , .|meda, Calif., 6. The victory gave the Comets Loudon--Junior Cassidy, Nis geria, outpointed Freddie King, Left-winger Gerry Brisson led London, 8. (Lightweights). o0kKane with three goa, Liecester, England -- Johnny and Ives Prescott, 18914, England, ont- Mariano Echevarria, Johansen added| 201%, Spain, 10 Locas ar | Wilson|singles. Len Lunde scored twice Howard (1); SF--/(8) and Nixon: Donovan (2-0) |and Warren Hynes and Lou Cle--Lup-|Marcon once each for the Fly- ers June First Comes First On April 17 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES MONTKEAL (CP) -- June first won Tuesday night's fea jture at Richelieu Raceway--a {B-2 and C-1 pace for a purse of 9 1 sults 5 3 country (7)|Burnley 0 Blackburn 1 |Futham 1 Tottenham 1 $1,500--in 2:07 4-5. Re- The nine-year-old bay gelding old returned $13.30, $6 and $3.80. Bar Guld. owned by Allendale Stable of. Kemptville, Ont., was second and paid $4.30 and $4 Fiddler's Green was third and 'returned $10.70 LONDON of (Reuters) Tuesday night's soccer matches: EN 1 LEAGUE Division I -*