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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 11, 1963 Dukes Belt Dunnies; Lead In Series 3-0 By KEVIN BOLAND «Toronto Marlboros all but eliminated Whitby Dunlops yes- terday afternoon. Dukes cruis- "@d to a 7-4 victory over the Dunlops in the second half of 'aw playoff doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens to take a 3-0 lead in the series. «ln the first game Neil McNeil Maroons took a 2-0 lead «in their series when they humil- 'fated Knob Hill Farms 10-1. ~-"Our fellows still haven't got their legs back from the bout _with the flu-bug," explained -Dunlop mentor, Jim Cherry, "We'll just have to go back ,to playing them one at a time," smoaned Ivan Davie, general "Ray Reeson, the gyrating "Whitby Dunlop goaltender kept "his mates in the contest dur- 'ing the first period, Marlboros took a 1-0 lead, however, when Pete Stemkowski whistled one past Reeson from point-blank range. ""Marlboros stretched their "Yead to 5-1 in the middle period on goals by Frank Ridley, Aus- tin McKay, Grant Moore and Barry Watson. Three of the goals had a touch of the spectacular added to them. 'Ridley's goal, a slap- shot from the blueline blistered by Reeson, Reeson was un- able to make a move on it. McKay; injured in the first per- jod when he piled into the boards: at the Whitby end of the rink, came back from the Gardens' hospital bed to score on his first shift. Moore count- ed the prettiest goal of the day when he swept end to end and touched off the play when he outguessed Reeson. Dunlops tried to get back in the game during the third per- iod but the Dukes' lead aug- mented by another two goals, stood up. Bill Collins scored twice in the period from his goal-mouth perch. Collins scored Dunlops' goal in the second period. Wayne Weller was given a John Went's stick and into the right side of the cage. "Reeson held us up in the first period. The defence fell back in the second period and we played well enough to edge them 3-2 in the final," said Cherry as he talked to report- ers outside the dressing-rooms. "Other teams have come from behind," he continued. "If our guys want to we can beat the Marlboros, If you've got the guns, all you need is the desire." unravelled, chirped of the laca- daisical play during the first two periods. « "They just couldn't get go- ing," he said, 'We'll have to sharpen up. I still think we can take them," Marlboros can gain a berth in the finals if they can beat the Dunlops when the pair meet in goal early in the third period when a Marlboro forward's the fourth game at Whitby Arena, tomorrow, HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 33 21 10 207 168 76 30 18 16 181 159 76 27 18 19 208 163 73 27 24 18 174 179 67 New York 20 34 11 104 219 51 Boston 14 36 15 190 266 43 Saturday's Results "New York 5 Montreal 2 Detroit 3 Toronto 5 _ Sunday's Results Montreal 5 New York 1 Toronto 1 Chicago 1 'Detroit 4 Boston 3 | : Thursday's Games | "Toronto at Montreal New York at Detroit *Chicago at Boston American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 33.27 5 203 182 71 32 24 7232 199 71 Quebec 28 27 11 186 194 67 Springfield 28 27 8 240 203 64 Baktimore 27 29. 7 100 221 61 Western Division "Buffalo 9820 6 218 176 82 Cleveland 2829 6 236 226 62 Rochester 22 33 8 220 238 52 "Pittsburgh Toronto Chicago Montreal Detroit Providence Hershey 1939 4172 253 42 Saturday's Results Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 1 Quebec 4 Hershey 3 Rochester 2 Cleveland 9 Buffalo 3 Springfield 4 Providence 3 Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Quebec Springfield at Baltimore Eastern Professional 3717 8 257 196 82 3717 6 244 176-90 Sudbtry 23 27:11 259 263 57 St. Louis 19 35 8 224 272 46 Saturday's Result St. Louis 4 Kingston 3 Sunday's Results St. Louis 2 Hull-Ottawa 3 Kingston 6 Sudbury 4 Wednesday's Games Port Huron at Kingston Sudbury at Hull-Ottawa Western League WLT F APt Northern Division Vancouver 29.27 4207 195 62 Seattle 30 29 2 209 211 62 Calgary 2139 2209 249 44 Edmonton - 2039 2 187 277 42 Southern Division Portland 36 20 6 239 167 78 San Fran. 38 22 1249 19577 Los Angeles 3126 3 204 100 65 Spokane 2730 2.187 198 56 Saturday's Results Seattle 7 Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 1 Portland 8 Spokane 1 Calgary 10 Sunday's Seattle 6 Los Angeles 1 Kingston Hull-Ottawa : World Tourney Hockey Scores, Edmonton at Vancouver Series A Niagara Falls 110 6 4 2 Hamilton San Fr 3 Spokane 1 Tuesday's Game Ontario Junior A (Best-of-seven semi-final) WLT F APt 2:94 84 =Standings = STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Stand- 'ings in the world hockey tour- mament at the end of Sunday's "games: 2 a 3 = =. Apt 5 6 26 5 4 6 4 13 2) 21 0) 31 0| 'W. Germany 0 31 0 SATURDAY'S RESULTS 'Canada 11 E. Germany 5 Czechoslovakia 10 U.S. 1 Poland 6 Norway 2 "Austria 3 Hungary 1 Nugoslavia 7 France 3 4 Sunday's Results Czechoslovakia 8 E- Germany 3 'Sweden 4 Finland 0 'Russia 15 W. Germany 3 Romania 4 Switzerland 4 'Poland 10 Britain 0 -- 4 The Netherlands 1 ulgaria 7 Belgium 3 MONDAY'S SCHEDULE Group A Canada vs. United States Finland vs. West Germany Group B Yugoslavia vs. Romania Britain vs. Norway France vs. Switzerland roup C Austria vs. The Netherlands pron wooed warner ocor p> coocoooceoy i hanes. eee eee ne 1 1S Sunday's Result WLT F APt) Wednesday's Game Windsor at Chatham SATURDAY International League St. Paul 3 Muskegon 10 Fort Wayne 4 Port Huron 6 Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 5 Saskatoon 3 (Saskatoon leads best-of- seven semi-finals 3-2) Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw 5 Melville 10 (Melville leads best-of-seven quarter-finals 3-2) Flin Flon 4 Weyburn 5 (Weyburn wins best-of-seven quarter-finals 4-2) SUNDAY International League Muskegon 6 Fort Wayne 4 Minneapolis 4 Omaha 3 _ Northern Ontario Senior Timmins 4 Kapuskasing 6 _ (Kapuskasing leads best-of- nine final 4-1) | Manitoba Junior Winnipeg B. 7 St. Boniface 8 (St. Boniface wins best-of-tive semi-final 3-0) Ontario Intermediate A Dundas 1 Oakville 2 (Oakville leads best-of-seven group semi-final 3-2) Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 4 Fort William 3 (Best-of-seven final tied 3-3) Northern Ontario Association Schumacher 4 Kapuskasing 3 (Kapuskasing leads best-of- nine semi-final series 3-2) Metro Toronto Junior A Neil McNeil 10 Knob Hill 1 (Neil McNeil leads best-of- seven semi-final series 2-0) Whitby 4 Marlboros 7 | (Marlboros lead best-of-seven semi-final series 3-0) Niagara Falls 1 Hamilton 2 _ Tuesday's Game Hamilton at Niagara Fails i Thursday's Game Niagara Falls at Hamilton eries B (Best-of-seven semi-final) | WLT F APt!| Montreal 20110 5 5) Peterboro 021 5101] Sunday's Result | Peterborough 2 Montreal 6 Thursday's Game Montreal at Peterborough Ontario Senior A (Best-of-seven Final) WLT F Windsor Chatham Sunday's Result Chatham 2 Windsor 3 ove | Local Squads Win Basketball Crowns WHITBY, Ont. (CP) -- Dun- barton, Ajax and Whitby-Henry won the titles Saturday in the Central Ontario Secondary School Association's basketball championships. Dunbarton took the senior crown, defeating Whitby-Henry | 40-35, while Ajax captured the {bantam championship with a | 28-20 decision over Madoc. In \the junior final, Whitby-Henry |won 29-23 from Ajax. Pardao Bests pass caromed off netminder } Davie, at the other side of fs the hall, his bow-tie just about @ BILL COLLINS (18), pushes his second of three goals past Marlboro goaltender, John Went, during third-period ac- tion in yesterday's game in Maple Leaf Gardens, Dun- nies lost the contest, 7-4. Col- lins scored again later in the For NHL By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Two weeks to go in the Na- tional Hockey League schedule and everybody is scrambling for something. Tn a tie for the leadership are Chicago's Black Hawks and Tor. onto's Maple Leafs--with Mont- real Canadiens hovering just be- hind, In the Vezina Trophy fight, nine goals separate the leading three aspirants with Chicago's Glenn Hall on top followed by Jacques Plante of the Cana- diens and Johnny Bower of the Leafs, ; , Gordie Howe faces challenges from all sides in his bid for a sixth league scoring title. He emerged from the weekend with Crowds Flock: See Leafs, Hawks Lock Summit would be out for the remainder of the season, Red Kelly's goal at 15:15 of 'he final period, his 19th of the season, provided the tie for Tor- onto against Chicago last nij and left the 'two teams tied with 76 points, Chicago's Mikita was serving a penalty. 'i oo HIT : ree minutes earlier, Kenn Wharram had sent Chicago 4 front on Murray Balfour's cor- ner passout to beat Don Sime mons, taking a turn in the Tor- onto goal in place of Bower. . Hall turned aside 39 shots and Simmons 18, Saturday night, before 14,450 fans when Frank Mahovlich scored two goals to boost his a three-point edge at the top of) the list, chopped from four. league-leading total to 36, Bob Nevin, George Armstrong All the principles have six 89d Dave Keon were the other six games to play, |Toronto goal - getters while Black Hawks and the Leafs) Bruce MacGregor, Norm Ull- played a 1-1 sawoff in Chicago|™&" and Vic Stasiuk counted period. --(Oshawa Times Photo) To Put Skids To Brawling STOCKHOLM (AP)--The In- ternational Ice Hockey Federa- tion called Sunday for a world- wide survey of rules, a survey aimed at stamping out brawls} and fighting on the ice and making the rules simpler. The Canadian and United States teams often run into trouble in Europe because of the different interpretation of the rules. The federation's 28 member countries will draw up their proposals and submit them to the next IIHF congress, planned for Switzerland im Au- gust. Tom Lockhart of New York, president of the American Hockey Association, said: "It might help the Americans and Canadians to adapt themselves better to the rules as they are being interpreted in Europe." Lockhart said the federation jwould particularly seek to re- vise such penalty rules as on cross-checking, high - sticking and icing the puck. 'Cherry Elected Vice-President OLA For 1963 TORONTO (CP) -- Senior, intermediate and junior teams for the Ontario Lacro Asso- ciation 1963 season were an- nounced at the association's an- nual convention here. In senior series are St. Cath- arines, Brampton, Brooklin and Port Credit which will move to Mimico. In intermediate series are Huntsville and Ferguson. In junior series are Brampton, Hastings, Oshawa, Mimico, Long Branch, Alderwood and Crimson Satan At Santa Anita | NEW YORK (AP) -- Irish- bred Pardao, who set a United States record in his last start, made it two stake victories in a row Saturday as he won the $115,600 San Juan Capistrano Handicap at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, Calif- Leaving the betting favorite, Crimson Satan, to fold and fall back in the stretch run, jockey Ismael Valenzuela got Pardao's nose in front of Juanro at the wire, with Rablero a close third. The winner, a handsome five- year-old chestnut, was sold Fri- day for a reported $75,000 to Lt.-Col. N, E. Frieze of London. Pardao collected $70,600 for his new owner. The time for the race, run at about 1% miles, was two minutes, 48 1-5 seconds on a grass course labelled firm. Pardao rewarded his backers with a payoff across the board Of $21.40, $11.60 and $7.60. Juanro paid $13 and $8.80, and Rablero $4.60 to show. St. Catharines. Jack Wilson, association sec- retary, said there is a_possi- bility of entries from Streets- ville, Niagara Falls and Allis- ton in the intermediate series and from Fergus in the junior series. He said it is expected that league play will begin about May 24. The OLA's 1963 executive in- cludes: Edward Blair, Streets- ville, past president; Wihiam Wallace, Long Branch, , presi- cent; James Cherry, Locust Hill, first vice-president; Fred Conrati Port Dalhousie, sec- on¢-vice-president; Ross Nelson, Fergus, third vice - president; Jack Wilson, Brampton, secre- tary, and Charles Rowan, Mi- mico, treasurer. | JOHNSTON FAR BACK HONG KONG (AP) -- Hsieh Yung-Yo, a poised pro from Na- tionalist China, shot a five- under-par 67 on the final round Sunday to win the $11,500 Hong Kong Open golf championship by three strokes. Al Johnston of Montreal had a 69 and 284 | School By NORA LEA FLEGG Staff Reporter Donevan Collegiate's gym team faced Olympic-calibre competition at the Ontario High Gymnastic Champion- ships at Adam Scott CVI, Peter- borough, Saturday afternoon. The five-man team perform- ed admirably and proved a credit to coach E, Neuhaus, for- mer European gymnast and now language teacher at. Done- van. Oshawa's representatives at the meet were Dennis Sib- lock, John Flegg, Don Mc- Echern, Vaughn Hall, and Bruce Chute. Sixty-nine gymnasts repre- senting 10 high schools from Ottawa to Sault Ste. Marie com- peted for the Quaker Oats Tro- phy and five bronze medals. Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa, walk- ed off with the trophy. Donevan's best effort won them third spot in the pom- meled horse competition. Neat- ness proved a scoring factor for three entrants, Siblock, Hall and Flegg. In all competitions the judges based their deci- sions on difficulty of man- oeuvres, fluency of routine and degree of skill. Manoeuvres: on the pommel- ed horse appear unspectacular but gymnasts agree the horse is the most difficult apparatus to execute continuity, neatness and skill. Alick Pawlak, Cen- ral Technical School, Toronto, turned in a near-perfect per- formance that won to take the medal in that division. Winner in the free calisthen- ics competition was Bob Kirby, from Port Hope's Trinity Col- lege, Routines of the Oshawa entrants, Hall, Chute and Mc- Echern, included front flips in the air, balance scales and hand stands. McEchern rendered a neat, fluent routine, but Done- van was outclassed in this com- petition. It was Hall, Chute and Mc- Echern again in the vaulting horse competition. Each com- petitor attempted two vaults. Height of legs, form, and con- trol coming off the horse 'were factors considered by _ the judges. Craig Cooper from West. ern Tech, Toronto, and Art Kuisma from Sir James Dunn Collegiate, Sault, tied for first place. Both demonstrated diffi- cult stoops. Pawlak took a second medal for his performance on the parrallel bars. Competition was keen in this spectacular even to the extent that the differ- ence between grabbing top honors and running bottom of he heap varied by as little as two points. Siblock demonstrated a very neat routine including a back uprise and back roll, a one- hand lever and a straight-leg- ged pirouette dismount. Flegg's routine included a two-hand for 26th place. lever and a pirouette dismount e : WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE Experts Wary Of Smokies' Chances By ROD CURRIE LM (CP) -- The ye What chance have Smoke Eaters of winning i world hockey crown for da? ¢ Answer: If they don't play tter than they did in their two games they haven't got a hope in Stockholm. * Coach; Bobby Kromm says the Smoke Eaters can and will play better when they come up| gainst some tough competi- ion- And their first big test is scheduled Tuesday night. when they meet Czechoslovakia, gen- rally favored to take the world tle from the champion Swed- ish team. . So far, despite mediocre play- ing, the Smoke Eaters have éasily brushed aside West Ger- many 6-0 and East Germany l1-5, two teams in the "lower four" of the eight - country Group A competition. » The Czechs downed the West Germans 10-1, a nine-goal mar- Re compared with the Cana- r goal edge. Against East Germany, however, Can- ada's showing was a bit better than. Czechoslovakia's. Can- ada's margin was six goals compared with five for the Czechs. PLAYED ONLY TWO Because of the draw, Canada played only two games in the first four days of the tourna- ment and most experts here, trying to size up the various teams, say they haven't seen enough of the Smoke Eaters to assess thei: chances. The Canadians had the day off Sunday. Today, they meet the unfortunate Americans and barring the biggest upset since Sweden beat Russia 2-1 last Friday they should rack up a lopsided win, So far the Canadian attack has been often disorganized and the defence has been "very, very loose,' to quote Kromm, the first to admit that he and his team are disappointed with their work to date. But the fact that the Cana- dians, despite all their self- \eriticism, continue high-spirited and optimistic, gives support to their contention that they will do better when the chips are down. Canada, Czechoslovakia and Sweden are the only unbeaten countries left in their group, but the Czechs and Swedes have won one more game than the Canadians. TIED FOR FIRST Czechoslovakia and Sweden are tied for first place with three wins and six points each followed by Canada and once- beaten Russia, both with four points. Five weekend games were played in the championship bracket. Czechoslovakia beat the United States 10-1 Saturday and shellacked East Germany 8-3 Sunday. In the two other Sunday games, Sweden blanked Finland 4-0 and Russia crushed West Germany 15-3. The Cana- dians defeated East Germany Saturday. READY FOR FIGHT Fans saw a sample of the fighting spirit that Kromm says is lurking just beneath the sur- face in Saturday's game when the East Germans jumped into a 4-0 lead before five minutes of playing time. The Canadians seemed sur- prisingly complacent until the fourth German goal when they Survey Rules Donevan Shows Class In All-Ontario Meet with a one-half turn, Chute's performance featured a plum. met and scissors movements. tines, Most spectacular and_ prob- four-hour show was the hori- zontal bar competition. Per- forming on the high bar (eight feet above the floor) were Flegg, McEchern and Siblock for Donevan. Flegg's perform. ance featured a blind turn in the air from a front uprise, back leg and knee circles and a heel circle dismount, Donevan rated high in this high-score in this event. All three executed neat rou-| ably the highlight event of the} while McEchern demonstrated event but all the entrants made stops in their routines (as did most of the other competitors), which counted* against them as it cut down on continuity. Paw- lick again took the medal for last night, both muffing a| for the Red Wings, chance to squeeze in front. Ullman reached the 20-goal On hand were 16,662 fans, the| Plateau Sunday night when he largest gate of the NHL sea-| posted the game-winner before $0 12,532 fans. Howe got one of the Red Wings' goals his 34th of the sesaon, MACDONALD SCORES Lowell MacDonald and Floyd Smith also scored for Detroit while Johnny Bucyk, Dean Prentice and Guy Gendron clicked for Boston. Coach Sid Abel of the Wings rested regular goalie Terry Sawchuk Substitute Hank Bas. sen came up with a 39-stop game. Boston's Eddie Johnston turned back 26. The Bruins were short handed when Smith and Howe beat Johnston and they had a man- power advantage when Bucyk scored his 25th of the campaign. The Canadiens scored a pair of goals in each of the first two periods Sunday night and de- fenceman J. C, Tremblay rounded things out in the third period with his first goal of the year, Ralph Backstrom, Jean Bell- veau, Gilles Tremblay and Billy Hicke also shared in the Mont- n. In Toronto Saturday night the Leafs polished off the Red Wings 5-3. SPLIT GAMES The. Canadiens mean while hooked up in a home-and home set with the Rangers, taking a 5-1 win in New York Sunday night after bowing 5-2 at home Saturday night. The Red Wings came back Sunday night to shade the Bruins 4-3 in Boston, Lou Fontinato, 31 31-year-old defenceman, a tough guy who deals out some of the stiffest Eugen, international gymnastic|/checks in the league, suffered | judge, a severe neck injury in the Sat- | Teams were entered from the send a ged * Neen following schools: Western behind his ° ' 5 nN Technical School, Toronto; ve i Vie Hadi it y te Richview CI, Toronto; Trinity| York's Vic Hadfield late in the College, Port Hope; Sault Ste. eenal Oo . shere was no Marie Tech.; Sir James Dunn|?°h®@ ty. His injury was diag. High School, Sault Ste, Marie; |ToSed 8s crushed cervical verte- Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa; Jar- sige ny Phe Shel bis vis Collegiate, Toronto; Dr.|" yo, ital officials reported last F. J. Donevan Collegiate, Osh-|_; ge was restin gly d awa; Central Technical School, nig ad Ww id Het be a Toronto; and Peterborough| "0 SUrs*ry wow oo oe ICVS, Peterborough essary. For a time he was af- , . flicted with a mild form of para- Judges for the day were: Al- bert Dippong, judging chairman of the Ontario Branch Gymnas- tic Association; Dave Sandy and Jim Shorter, members of the judging staff at the Scarbor- ough Amateur Athletic Associa- tion, and senior competitors themselves; Lothar Stephan, from the German Harmony Club, Toronto; Oryshchyn, By BOB GREEN MIAMI, Fla. word is that he won't be out long. world champion hibition game with Baltimore Orioles here Sunday. Yankee lineup and is expected to be out two or three days. "I'm not going to use him, not even as a. pinch-hitter," said Yankee manager Ralph Houk, "If I played him, I know he would go all out and extend himself and he might aggravate the injury." The injury - prone outfielder has been hurt 18 separate times in his career with a variety of injuries and ailments. A two-run error by rookie third baseman Mike Mathieson let in the tying and winning runs as the Orioles scored a 5-4 triumph. Roger Maris tripled and Hector Lopez had a homer for the losers, Los Angeles Dodgers did some mild rejoicing over the comeback bid of lefty Sandy Koufax, on his pitching hand last sea- son, allowed only two singles in a three-inning stint against Mil- waukee Braves as Dodgers won 4-2 at West Palm Beach, Fla. Cincinnati Reds' pitchers showed mid-season form in a 1-0, 14-inning shutout of Chicago White Sox in Tampa, Fla. Min- nesota Twins took Detroit Ti- gers 4-2 in 11 innings at Lake- land, Fla., and Philadelphia Phillies shut out Pittsburgh Pi- rates 3-0 in 10 at Fort Myers, Fla. In other games Sunday, San Francisco Giants beat Cleve- land Indians 10-7, New York Mantle Suffers Slight Injury In Warmup Session (AP)--Mickey Mantle is injured again, but the The star centrefielder for the New York Yankees pulled a groin muscle while warming up before an ex- He was scratched from the Koufax, on the sidelines with) an injury to the index finger) real scoring. The New. York goal-getter, before a crowd of 14,710, was Camille Henry with his 33rd of the season. RANGERS WIN - Two goals by Bathgate and one by Earl Ingarfield in the third period broke up a 2-2 tie and carried the Rangers to the win before 14,420 Saturday night in Montreal. Up to that point, superb goal- tending by Gump Worsley held lysis of the back and shoulders and later he was in considera- ble pain. It appears likely he Hotel Scuffle May Get Smokie Busted Beezer STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Russ Kowalchuk, a member of Trail Smoke Eaters, went to hospital early Sunday with a suspected broken nose after a scuffle at a Stockholm hotel- The 29-year-old Canadian, a member of his country's world championship squad, returned to his hotel after treatment. Police said the hotel alleged that Kowalchuk became _in- volved in a fight with a hotel porter. J. F. (Bunny) Ahearne, pres- ident of the International Ice Hockey Federation, said he had received an "official verbal' complaint -from the Swedish Hockey Federation about the incident. Ahearne said the Swedish federation asked him to "do something" about the in- cident "but I'm not going to set myself up as judge and jury." The complaint brought up at meeting today. Kowalchuk said he entered the hotel with teammate Walt Peacosh. 'I entered the eleva- tor when the porter opened the door and started pulling me out," Kowalchuk claimed. 'I pushed back and the porter hit me and knocked me down." Art Potter, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation and manager of the Canadian team, said Peacosh and several United States play- ers in the lobby backed up Kowalchuk's statement. | off the Cana: ; Ralph Keller and Henry got New York's first two. goals. Keller, a defenceman called.up from New York's Baltimore farm club in the American Hockey League, was making his first NHL appearance. Dickie Moore and Gilles Tremblay were the Canadiens who beat Worsley. Bathgate's two goals gave him a seasonal total of 33, The schedule gives all six clubs a rare three-day break now but they return to action Thursday night'on the full three fronts. Toronto is at Montreal, New York at Detroit and Chi- cago at Boston. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Toronto, won 33, lost 21, tied 10; Chicago, won 50, lost 18, tied 16, voints 76, Points: Howe, Detroit, 76. Goals: Mahovlich, Toronto, 36. Assists: Mets edged St. Louis Cardinals 7-5, Washington Senators de- feated Kansas City Athletics 7-5, Boston Red Sox clubbed |Chicago Cubs 12-2 and Houston |Colts rallied to beat Los An- geles Angels 7-4, Dick Stuart, acquired by Bos- ton in the hopes of providing some right-handed power, had a homer, a triple and a single for the Red Sox, while $150,000 bonus baby pitcher Bob Bari- baldi got the victory, for San Francisco. Two Canadian pitchers saw action on the weekend, Ron Taylor of Leaside, Ont., with St. Louis Sunday and Ted Bows. field of Penticton, B.C., with Kansas City Saturday. | Taylor started for the Cards jagainst the Mets, but the lowly |New York team bombed him jin the first inning, scoring five runs. He went three innings, blanking the Mets in the second and third, but was charged with the loss. Bowsfield was the second of three Kansas City pitchers who combined to throw a three-hit, 3-0 win over Milwaukee. Bows- field kept the Braves off the scoresheet. In other games Saturday, Washington nipped the Dodgers 5-4, Boston topped the Cubs 5-2, the Angels downed Houston 4-1, Cleveland drubbed San Fran. cisco 6-1, the White Sox blanked Cincinnati 1-0, Baltimore beat the Yankees 7-4, Detroit de- |feated Minnesota 10-5 and St.| RESULTS COUNT! Have Your Suit Styled Louis edged the Mets 2-1. and Tailored by MI QQ) 'S| | Rain cancelled the Pittsburgh- SAM ROTISH MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Philadelphia game. 7 KING ST. EAST lady ge ee? From A Large Selection ot || OShawa & District Fine British Woollens Real Estate Board is to be @ federation Beliveau, Montreal, Shutouts: Plante, Montreal, 5. Penalties: Young, Detroit, 249 minutes (NHL, record), 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 MITH PH. KING S S 723. Ww. PORT 9311 OPEN EVENINGS | | aa arm -------- among hockey officials wh were guests at a Canadian em bassy reception Saturday night, seemed less optimistic than Kromm, But Potter was giving voice to no predictions. Temple said only: "We'd better do better, Or else... 3" Addy Tambellini was the big gun in the Canadian win over the East Germans with three goals. started to bear down, Trail goalie Seth Martin, whose usually happy mood makes him a favorite of the spectators, started showing signs of impatience after allow- ing four goals in only seven down noticeably. "It's a sign of a good team when it can come back like we did," said Kromm after the game. , Art Potter, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation, and Ivan 'Temple, president of the British Colum- bia Amateur Association, shots in the period, then settled! SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 150 Ibs. of baggage goes with you free ... when you go Canadian National the w of the iy worry-free