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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 9, 1962 ¥ HALL THEN PLANTE? ... eH BMA AF eED RS, By RON ANDREWS Press Staff Writer There are three big questions in National Hockey League cir- cles today. They are: Has coach Sid Abel got: a | patch that will seal Detroit Red ' Wings' bubble, which was punc- tured Thursday night in 'Mont- » real when the Canadiens, * backed by Jacques Plante's { prilliant goaltending, defeated # them 4-1? ae ', Was Plante's return to action * only a one-night appearance? "And, how will Chicago Black 'Hawks fare without Mr. Goalie, * Glenn Hall? '\ The answers shouldn't be too « long forthcoming. - * CAN BEAT WINGS |, _ Canadiens have finally proven « Detroit isn't invincible. Going ' into Thursday night's game-- 'the only one scheduled in the * NHL--Wings had jumped off to * the best start in their history, . winning eight and tying the * other two of their first 10 starts. '| Montreal, however, came up *'with the plug which shut off }: Detroit's power in the person » of Plante, It was the original ;, masked man's first game since . Montreal dropped a 5-0 decision «to Boston in the opener of the ? NHL season. Since then Plante had been * sidelined with' respiratory ail- » ments and only this week fig- * ured he was in. condition to re- turn to duty. ote eee ee « His return, somewhat on the} was tempered) |, fantastic side, after the game when he told 'Habs Chew Wing Steaks In 4-1 Victory At Forum GOALTENDER JACQUES PLANTE demonstrates man- euvre that pulled his muscle in the third period of a Na- tional Hockey League game troit Red Wings their first de- feat of the season, The vic- tory enabled Montreal to gain Plante said he stretched the last night. Montreal Canadiens won the game 4-1 handing De- sole possession of third place, two points ahead of Toronto Maple Leafs, with a game in hand, | --(Photo by Bier) | Terry Sawchuk, Plante threw himself around his goal area time and time again as the De- tro@it sharpshooters peppered him with 43 shots. The only one that got past him was fired by rookie Floyd Smith, who gave the Wings a temporary 1-1 tie in the last minute of the first period. From then on, Plante was un- beatable while Sawchuk, who donned a mask this season and has been credited as the man behind Wings' great start, was being beaten more times than in any previous game this term. Gilles Tremblay, Billy Hicke, Ralph Backstrom and Claude Provost scored the Montreal goals. GO AHEAD The victory boosted Montreal into sole possession of 'hird place in the standings with 13 points, one fewer than second- place Chicago and two: more than the fourth-place Toronto Maple Leafs. While Plante's absence from the Montreal nets Saturday 1s still. in the doubtful category, there's no doubt about Hall. BETWEEN THE PIPES... Montreal plays Chicago in the Montreal Forum, Saturday. Chicago netminder, Glen Hall, will miss the contest due to a strained ligament in his back he suffered in a Chicago scrim- mage, Tuesday when new goal- tending equipment caused him to make unnatural moves while protecting the net, Hall removed himself midway through the opening period of Wednesday's 3-3 tie with the Bruins in Chicago because of his inability to move, It was the first time in 552 games that the Chicago back- stop had missed a minute of play. The string includes 49 Stanley Cup playoff encounters. Goaltending duties will be taken over by Denis DeJordy, a member of the Buffalo farm team. DeJordy is generally con- |sidered as heir to the Chicago goal when Hall retires. Henri "Pocket Rocket' Rich- jard garnered an assist last night "T felt it hurt badly on that|/going to miss Saturday's prac-\to put him in sole possession of SPORTS. _ CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Generals vs. Varsity Blues at Varsity Arena in an exhibition game at 5.30 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY Pee Wee games scheduled for Saturday are in today's sport pages. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By, THE CANADIAN PRESS WLT F APt 17:18 32 14 36 13 37 11 45 8 36 6 Detroit Chicago Montreal Toronto Results Thursday Detroit 1 Montreal 4 Games Saturday Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto Detroit at Boston Games Sunday Montréal at Boston Toronto at Chicago Detroit at New York American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 9 3 1 47 3819 7 5 0 35 3114 64 0 492812 5 6 0439 4110 39 10 Quebec Providence Springfield Baltimore Hershey IN MID-STREAM? OTTAWA (CP)--Coach Frank Clair made it official Thursday --Ottawa Rough Riders have abandoned their dual quarter- back system. The Ottawa coach named Ca- nadian Russ Jackson as his starting quarterback against Montreal Alouettes in Satur- day's Eastern Football Confer. ence sudden-death semi - final here and said Jackson will play the fall game "'unless he's hav- ing a real bad day." For the last Riders alternated their starting quarterback assignment be- tween Jackson and import Ron Lancaster. But Lancaster fell into dis- favor this year when he threw four interceptions: in the first half of an interlocking game against Edmonton Es ki m os. Jackson came on in the second half and Ottawa won the game, Since then Lancaster has seen only limited action. Clair said the 27 - year - old Jackson has improved tremen- dously '"'and he's our. first choice." While the announcement on Jackson came as no great sur- prise, the Ottawa camp was rocked Dy a newspaper report that club general manager George Terlep was to be let go Western Buffalo Rochester Cleveland 9 0 30 50 6) Pittsburgh 27 0 25 34 4/ Result Thursday | Rochester 3 Quebec 3 Games Tonight |Providence at Baltimore |Pittsburgh at Springfield Ontario Junior WLT F APt! 403 32 1011 4-1 140 309 2 14 14 6 32 14] 5 D 7 4 38 9) 3 Montreal Niagara Falls Peterboro at the end of the year and re- placed by John (Red) O'Quinn, a former Montreal end. few seasons) Ottawa's Clair Abandons Two-Quarterback System Conflict between Clair and Terlep was given as the reason for the change but club presi- dent J. Barry O'Brien quickly denied the report. "We've talked to O'Quinn off and on in an effort to have him join our organization--perhaps in promotion--but -he -has not been offered the job as perma- nent general manager," said O'Brien. : O'Quinn, an outstanding re- ceiver for Alouettes for eight years and now a Montreal resi- dént, said he has been offered a job with Riders "but we haven't yet reached the stage where we are talking contract or what specific title I might be given in the organization." If Terlep and Clair are feud- ing, it wasn't apparent in their reactions to a Montreal report that Ottawa hopes to get a pipe. line into Alouettes' secret plays from Roger Kramer, the big tackle Riders picked up this week from Als. Kramer hasn't reported yet and will be suspended if he doesn't show up today, the Ct- tawa club said. Montreal said Riders are anxious to have him in camp because they want in- formation on Alouettes. Terlep said Montreal was be.| ng "ridiculous" and Clair com. Fullmer Fights Dick Tiger In Los Angeles SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-- Former middleweight champion - Gene Fullmer squelched rumors Thursday that he retire and said he plans to Dick Tiger again, possibly in: Las Ve- gas in February. It was Tiger, the tough Ni- gerian, who won the World Box- ing Association title from Full- mer last month in San Fran- cisco's Candlestick Park, "I felt I had a bad night in the fight. with Tiger," Fullmer said at a press conference, "I'd like to prove to myself that I really did have a.bad night. I honestly think I can beat Ti- ger." Fullmer said he definitely will retire if he loses a rematch with Tiger, but isn't certain what he'll do if he should re- gain the WBA title. Tiger gave the rugged Full- mer a physical beating last month, Gene's father - in -law, \ stricken at ringside while watching the fight, later died in a hospital. Bruised and heartscik, Gene returned home and hipted he might quit. His camp at West Jordan, Utah, called the press conference for noon Thursday and there were rumors he would take the occasion to announce his retirement. 4 BIG INDUSTRY Nearly 800,000 tourists from mented that Riders "know alljabroad visited Britain. during Montreal plays anyhow." 'the first half of 1962. 1 5 1.31 41 § 23° % 31.5 150 13 30 2 Results Thursday Niagara Falls 9 Hamilton 8 St, Catharines 4 Peterborough 5 Games Tonight Peterborough at Niagara Falls St. Catharines at Guelph NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Henri Richard, Montreal Ca- nadiens' hard - skating little centre, picked up an assist Thursday night in Montreal's 4-1 win over Detroit Red Wings to take over sole possession of first place in the National reporters he pulled a_ groin, i i i ing|one,"' he said. "Bill Head (the! tice and we'll see about the] first Place in the scoring race. Hp in ratios Wetsuaay muscle if ie gir Apsbese on team physiotherapist) is going)game Saturday night." |Bernie 'Boom Boom" Geoffrion * and aggravated it during Thurs-|*he splits on a blistering slap-\t4 iook at it Saturday. But the) In what seemed to be a chal-|helped on two other goals to day night's game. |shot by Gordie Howe. way it feels now I'm definitely|lenge to Detroit goalkeeper|put him in a second-place tie. 'City Of Lights' Ee i.e xj| SPORT SNAPSHOTS : < | Canadian Boxer Sure Spends $6,000,000 " Of BE Games Gold Medal 'For Empire Games By MARVEN MOSS | MONTREAL (CP) -- In un-|a training taboo by most box- ming pool of Olympic standard. | Today, the main sports sta-) jabashed manner Ron (Bullet)|€?S. | Jones calls himself a sure thing) 'They say it builds up the dium for the games, set in a| natural amphitheatre at Perry) |for a gold medal in boxing at|wrong muscles," said Jones, |the British Empire Games in|"But for me I find it great. F Perth, Australia. Boxers nowadays are too soft.| Hockey League scoring race. H Lakes, only four miles from the) 4 My ' | ; ag) ring race, He saan of ae city, will seat 50,-| 2 A |' "I don't see how I can lose,"| They have weak bodies. But not has 14 points on six goals and/ 000 spectators. | ee 4 |he' said with a grin. "'Let's face| me. ke assists. iia oa The new million-dollar aqua-| :|it. No amateur alive can beat! | is teammate, Bernie (Boom tie centre, with pactanson ra , j| me." lg ae nee ¢ |Boom) Geoffrion, gathered two for 7,000 spectators, has three| Ea | Jones, 22, is a middleweight,|the eat es on cu cavtena oie to move into a five-way pools -- an Olympic standard) a product of Montreal's poverty-| and physical culture aeadio'. tie for second place with 13 swimming pool, a diving pool| ; stricken St. Henry district ipaens *_|points, one point behind Ri- big enough for water polo and| : = going to ge pro as nag chard. as Jimmy says I'm ready," : a learners' pool. | "Sure, why not," he said inj said pat . He | Phe: leadtrs A new basketball and boxing) an interview. 'I believe in my-| ',e|Richard. Montreal stadium has also been built. salt: Thats the why a boxer Six days a week Jones trains) Richard, Montreal Thousands of dollars have! e '4 "|at the gym, two hours weightlift-| MacDonald, Detroit F | should be. Why underrate my-|; : \McDonald, Chi been spent on improving the! self? But that doesn't mean you! 28 and two more sparring and|McUonald, Chicago rowing course on the Canning; 7 punching the bag. | Geoffrion, Montreal A A can't be polite." 4 ; pve, tour solles tree the one. Whe 26h ok a railway porter,, As fight time draws near, he| Helvecchier ct \tre erth, and the cycling) ' tapers off weightlifting and goes raed course through the bushland prope Mats ihe gnines Seem) Hay, Chicago __ r et ig gg last September when he won the! i". more for calisthenics. setting of King's Park, over- national 160-pound championship) When he first started cam- looking the city. . . : ; in Toronto. The tag 'Bullet' is paigning, Jones was tutored ay R d W to. spend up to $11,000,000 dur-| perth, like most Australian rage ? B c : e Ing juniors {ng their stay here and, when cities, had no hotel aceommoda- for his motorcycle driving. Roger Lasvee, a bus driver * i i * ] . the games are over, Perth will|tion for a major influx of visit- le ndapesthg vig vangalnaaphee! bene ood Di seaeg pest am Do Just As Well when he dropped into a small But Larivee objected to the! He oe fight club. "I heard the cheer-| weightlifting -- which Jonelncn stk i "hg ie ge le world. the city in the past few years, ; or = hae il ccs s a started when barely in his teens/stretched their OHA Junior B When the games were givenjand several liners, berthed in i | whirl."? 8 bd --and they split up. |Border Cities League winning) @ to Perth four years ago, the|the city's port of Fremantle, - sidan There are five children in the|streak to six games Thursday| | city had only one small sports|will be used as floating hotels| SUCCESSFUL START 'Jones family and Ron's kid/night by stopping Riverside Red| stadium and not a single swim-'during the games, Since then Ron has been un-|brother Art, 17, is a Montreal/genis 6-2. | § Sie eee idefeated in 16 bouts, winning| Golden Gloves champ in the 132-|" The win gave Detroit a four-| |14 by knockouts, Most impres-|Pound class. point lead over second - place sive among his string was a de-| Boe " |Chatham. ; Z\cision he won over Horace Car-| JOINS ALOUETTES Jim Niekamp, Bruce Koviak, "| roll of Syracuse, N.Y., a protege) EDMONTON (CP) -- Punting|Tom Petrie, Carl Cryderman, of Carmen Basilio. That bout| specialist Vic Chapman has left|Mike Martilla and Dick Devine Arnold Pal f was part of an international Dia-|to join Montreal Alouettes for| were the Detroit scorers. Larry Arnold Palmer tees off on | mond Gloves show here. \the Eastern Football Confer-/Hamilton and Bud Newberry the sixth hole during the first | In the Montreal city finals|ence playoffs. |scored for Riverside. round play in Canada Cup |this season, Ron's opponent for) Chapman was sold to Mont- matches' at San Isidre, Argen- | the title-deciding match did not/real by Edmonton Eskimos this REAL FIRE PRACTICE tina, yesterday. Sam Snead | show up. season but did not report for| SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) -- wearing hal walaa You know 1 ! regular duty due to business City firemen have been getting (AP. Wirephot ) blame the guy," said Jones}commitments. He played one/fire-fighting practice in the east TMA ™irephoto) |some time later. "I saw him|game when the Alouettes were|ang urban renewal area where fight afterward. He was awful.|in Winnipeg for an inter-locking|(he shells 'of many obsolete I would have killed him." game. buildings are being burned. Physically, Jones is imposing 2 | The 30-year-old end played|---- jof heart ailments, is obtained|with rippling back and shoul-|with the Eskimos for six years jfrom leaves of the poisonous| der muscles and a V - shaped and saw service with B.C.!? |foxglove plant. [torso developed _ by , intensive'Lions. } Hamilton St. Catharines Guelph 2 2 1 weightlifting, considered strictly| PERTH (Reuters) -- Perth, the Australian "'city of lights" 'that won its nickname provid- ing a street-light greeting to American spacemen, is ready ; to greet visitors to the seventh | British Empire and Common- wealth games. When the Duke of Edinburgh declares the games open Thurs- day, Nov. 22, Perth will have spent an estimated $6,720,000 on the major sporting stadiums and a games village of 150 new houses to accommodate the 1,- 200 athletes. Ticket sales passed the $560,- 000 mark early in October, well ahead of the previous record $504,000 at the 1958 Empire Games in Cardiff, Wales. About 25,000 inter-state and overseas visitors are expected G 6 8 6 4 4 3 5 Seagram's 5 Star -- Rated Best Pleasant xxxx*x smoother xk*x*xx better-tasting kkkxx more satisfying *xkx*x*x a genuinely fine whisky at a popular price kxkkxx "have the best sporting facilities|ors when the games were first| for' its size of any city in Aus-|planned. But dozens of motels| tralia, and perhaps in the/have been established around| In test after test after test* against the three leading brands in its price class, Canadians liked the taste of Seagram's 5 Star best. Have you tried this great whisky yet? If not, do so soon. See if you don't agree with the verdict of thousands of other Canadians and rate it best. Redmen And Gaels E Probable Winners By THE CANADIAN PRESS The armchair quarterbacks can say the college kids make more mistakes than the pros and haven't as much experience --but they can't knock them for not providing an exciting finish. The Intercollegiate Senior 'Football League, ftaturing its closest finish in years, winds up Saturday at Montreal and King- ston. | And, all four teams are still in the running. *Tested under the official supervision of a leading Research Organization kk kkk SEAGRAM'S FIVE STAR CANADIAN RYE WHISKY TEE-OFF tie, two semi-final games will be played next Saturday and a final game will be played aeur day, Nov. 25. The four teams have already) made provisions for a four-way| ~~ finish but will not release the| NATURAL AID results of a draw for opponents| pigitalus, valued in treatment| and sites until the season has been completed. OTHER POSSIBILITIES | Here are the other possibili-| | ties: | If both McGill and Queen's really can't McGill Redmen and Queen's Golden Gaels are tied for the lead -with three wins and. two losses apiece. Only two points behind them, University of Tor- onto Blues and University of Western Ontario Mustangs are tied with records of two wins and two losses. Mustangs are at McGill Sat- urday. and Blues travel to Queen's Richardson Stadium at}, Kingston. STRONG FAVORITES Because Redmen and the de- fending champion Gaels were strong favorites before the sea- son opened, and both are at home, the odds are in their fa- vor. But the Blues and Mustangs have been pulling upsets all season. The college league rules say that a sudden-death playoff will decide the title in the event of a two-way tie for first place Also, if the second-place team jhas defeated the leaders at least once during the schedule, it can challenge the leaders to a playoff on the leaders' home field. After Saturday's games, one of three things could happen. McGill could win the title, there could be a playoff, or there could be a four-way tie. Shoulg@ there be a four-way win or tie--a playoff Queens the two teams will be held at! McGill next Saturday Queen's tie and McGill wins--| McGill wins the title without a| challenger. | Queen's loses and McGill wins) --Toronto plays McGill at Mont- real next Saturday. | McGill ties, Queen's wins--| Playoff at Queen's next Satur-| ay. | Queen's loses, McGill ties-- Toronto plays McGill at Mont-| real next Saturday. MUUU Ett HAuc ttt 'ROOKIE OF THE YEAR' NORWALK, Conn. (AP)--| Jack Nicklaus, who won the | United States Open champion-| ship and more than $100,000 in his first year as a professional golfer was named "rookie of the year" Wednesday by Golf Digest magazine. The 200-pound golfer failed to win a single one of his first! 17 tournaments as a pro. But) in June he beat Arnold Palmer in a playoff for the National! Open crown at Oakmont, Pa.,) and later won the world series | of golf, carrying a first prize |of $50,000 from Palmer and |Gary Player, RGA champion. The $50,000, not counted in the jofficial PGA money list, sent him over the $100,000 mark in jearnings for the year. y | 314 ALBERT ST. "Serving Th a FUEL OIL, Supply Your Heating Oil! "24-HOUR HEATING SERVICE" DIXON'S 723-4663 @® BOWMANVILLE @ OSHAWA @ WHITBY @ AJAX OSHAWA e Public For More Than DIXON'S 123-4663 USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN Fifty Years" j THOROUGHBRED RACING! THE SPORT SATURDAY AFTERNOON WAS MADE FORT (AS WERE, OF COURSE, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 1) : bt) 9 "~ 2 Ms a : _ $10,000 MOHAWK STAKES/POST TIME 1-30