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vy = re SS rte * re Oe re er eer ne ee ee ~~" . ies cetis sik - ¥ Sal 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 20, 1963 ~~ pe aap OG SF PPPS EO CHICAGO HITS SKIDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs cam wrap ip their first National Hockey veague championship in i5 years tonight. Unbeaten in nine games, the Leafs can't be caught if they whip Montreal Canadiens at Maple Leaf Gardens, where the Monirealers have won only once this season, Another setback absorbed by Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday night helped bring about the situation, The Hawks bowed 5-1 to De- troit Red Wings before 16,297 fans in Chicago, leaving them with a record of one win, two ties and six losses the last nine times out. Less than a month ago the Hawks were leading the league by a fat eight points, Now Toronto is on top with 81 points and Chicago is three behind. The Canadiens follow with 77 points and Detroit is four more in arrears. Both Toronto and Montreal have three games to play while Chicago and Detroit have two left. ULLMAN GETS TWO Norm Uliman's two goals led the Detroit attack last sight in the final game of the schedule at Chicago stadium. The five goals allowed by Chi- opened +24 pr nw ore te Wings Whallop Chihawks 5- cago's goalie Glenn Hall left him tied with Montreal's Jacques ¥ : i tak! PEE WEE OLIVER, Los Angeles base-runner, throws up his hands as he is tagged by Detroit Tigers' third base- * man Don Wert after he was caught in rundown in first in- ning of exhibition game be- tween the two clubs in Lake- land, Fla., yesterday, Oliver =3SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THAT'S ABOUT IT! Detroit Red Wings clobbered Chicago Black Hawks, 5-1, last night right in Chicago, with Gordie Howe getting a goal and one assist. That about adds up as mathematical proof to two. conclusions -- Chicago Black Hawks will not beat out Toronto Leafs for first place -- in fact, they may only finish in third spot now -- and secondly-- Gordie Howe has all but cinched the National Hockey League scoring championship for the 1962-63 season. As a matter of fact, in case you haven't noticed -- the great Detroit right- Plante in the Vezina Trophy competition, both men only one in front of Toronto's Johnny Bower. Chicago also lost Bobby Hull in the first period when .1e in- jured his right shoulder while checking Detroit's rookie de- fenceman Doug Barkley. There was no immediate word on his condition, Gordie Howe of the Red Wings, the league's point - col- lecting leader, shared in De- troit's offensive with a goal and an assist. It gives him 36 goals and 47 assists for 83 points and an eight - point lead over New York's Andy Bathgate, Under a bonus clause in his contract, Howe earned an extra $100 for the goal. He got $1,000 for hit- ting the 35-goal plateau and.col- lects $100 for each additional was caught on an attempted hit-and-run play. The batter, Wally Moon, famned on a 3-2 pitch, (AP Wirephoto) Orioles Increase Win Streak one. By TED MEIER Alex Delvecchio and Bruce SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)--Bal-/MacGregor were the other De- timore Orioles, travelling along|troit goal-getters. Ken Wharram| baseball's exhibition trail unde-|Counted for Chicago. feated in 10 games, seem to| CHANCE FOR THIRD In winning Detroit retained a ---- oe oy mathematical chance to dis- they suddenly and inexplicably|igq¢e Montreal from third place. stepped off in September of|To do it the Red Wings would 1960, |have to win their two remaining In 1960 the Orioles battled| games while the Canadiens lose DEFENSIVE SCRAMBLING around the Chicago Black Hawks' net in last night's NHL game features three of the Hawks as they battle for first period. In the group of three Chicago players is Glen possession of the puck 'n the Hall (1), Al McNeil (19) and GPP PGE LOG DOP OO eo Za Rhy th ac EG fi, +e , Points Lead By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit's Gordie Howe scored one goal that really counted in Red Wings' 5-1 landslide over Chicago Tuesday night. It was Detroit's second goal and the one that officially won the game for the Wings. It also earned Howe a $100 bonus, un- der a clause in his tract awa him that amount for every goal over 35 this season. This was Howe's 36th. It tied him with Toronto's Frank Ma- hovlich for the National Hockey League goal-getting leadership and, together with an assist, in- creased Howe's lead in the in- dividual scoring race to eight points over runner - up Andy Bathgate of New York. Howe has 83 points and Bath- . gate 75. Centre Stan Mikita of Chi- cago picked up an assist on the Hawks' only goal and advanced over Mahovlich into third spot with 74. The leaders: Howe, Detroit Bathgate, New York Mikita, Chicago Mahovlich, Toronto Richard, Montreal Beliveau, Montreal Bucyk, Boston HJ a 83 15 74 73 69 67 64 Stan Mikita (background fac- ing play). Both Detroit play- ers were unidentified. BaBstesa SSsssets> Boston at New York HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 35 21 11 215 172 81 31 21 16 186 171 78 28 18 21 218 171 77 30 25 13.195 191 73 20 36 11 199 230 51 14 37 16 192 270 44 Tuesday's Result Detroit 5 Chicago 1 Tonight's Games Montreal at Toronto Toronto Chicago Montreal Detroit New York Boston Eastern Professional WLT F APt 39.17 9 271 202 87 39 19 6 255 187 84 Sudbury 24 29 12 266 274 60 St. Louis 2 36 9 240 285 49 Tuesday's Result Kingston 5 St. Louis 1 Tonight's Games Hull-Ottawa at Sudbury Kingston at St. Paul American League Kingston Hull-Ottawa winger is now within easy reach of the NHL all-time scoring record, currently boasted by Canadiens' Rocket Richard. Howe has scored 36 goals this season -- tied with Frank Mahovlich for most goals, but Howe also has 47 assists, for an 83-point total, eight ahead of Andy Bathgate, his nearest competitor in the individual scoring race. Andy and The Big M each have three games left to play while Red Wings have only a couple, but it would appear that Gordie Howe has clinched the scoring title. Right now, Canadiens can move into second place with a win over Leafs in Toronto tonight and since Leafs now need only one point to clinch first place -- anything can happen. We think the Mapleos will knock off the Habs tonight and clinch the top berth but over the weekend, it wouldn't surprise us to see Canadiens win a couple of games and end up in second place. Hawks are flying mighty low right now and coach Rudy Pilous is more than a mite worried. £380 THE JUNIOR OHA hockey picture isn't changing much. Neil McNeil Maroons knocked off Marlboros, 9-6 last night, a free-scoring tilt that indicates rather plainly that such wide- open tactics will not be good enough against either Niagara Falls Flyers or the Montreal Junior Habs. Montreal ousting Peterborough Petes with a 5-2 decision in their final game. New York Yankees down to the wire before losing out in the American Ieague pennant scramble. ' The Orioles slipped to a third- Place finish in 1961, 14 games back of the Yankees, and last year fell to seventh place, 19 games out of first. Now with shortstop Luis Aparicio and outfielde Al Smith obtained in an off-season trade with Chicago White Sox, a@ reversal fo the downward trend seems evident. A triple by Aparicio started the Orioles on the way to their 10th straight victory Tuesday, 4-3 over the White Sox. The blow triggered a three-run first inning burst and the White Sox never caught up. YANKS STILL LOSE The world champion Yan- kees, meanwhile, continued at the bottom of the American League standings with a 3-8 all three of theirs. Eastern Division | WLT F APt 3427 5 210 185 73 33 26 7 244 214 73 31 27 11 197 202 73 Baltimore 31 29 7 204 229 60 Springfield 28 31 8 249 221 64 Western Division 40 20 7 220 181 87 29 32 6 244 236 64 Rochester 23 34 9 227 243 55 Pittsburgh 19 42 4 180 273 42 Tuesday's Results Rochester 2 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 1 Quebec 2 Tonight's Games Rochester at Hershey Springfield at Pittsburgh Ontario Junior A Series A Niagara Falls won best-of- seven semi-final against Ham- ilton 4-1. Series B (Best-of-seven semi-final) WLT F APt) Imlach meanwhile was ex- pecting word today on Frank Mahovlich, who sat out Tor- onto's last game with the flu. But he said he isn't particu- larly worried about the Cana- diens stealing first place. "We don't have to worry about Montreal. They have to worry about us." He tempered it a little after- ward saying the Canadiens will be "up and going." Toe Blake, Montreal's coach, said he was "'not too hopeful" about beating the Leafs. "I'm just hoping we can come up with something a little dif- ferent from what we've been doing all year." In 13 previous games, Tor- onto has won six, Montreal three and they have played four ties. Another game tonight sends Boston Bruins into New York against the Rangers. Then the two teams are in Boston Thurs- Providence Hershey Quebec Buffalo Cleveland Most of the Junior hockey followers insist that either Niagara Falls or Montreal (likely, the former) will take care of Neil McNeil Maroons or Marlboros without too much trouble. The series between Niaagara Falls and Montreal Junior Cana- diens will be a good one. The Junior Habs seem to have played a little "'under wraps" this season and many suspect they have an extra notch of speed saved up to match 'Hap' Emms' club, which is admitted to be a powerful two-way team, with lots of bench strength. ees Re ee BRIGHT BITS: -- Chatham Maroons' Ted Power has been fined $25.00 for assaulting a Windsor hockey fan. A similar charge against 'Gus' Mortson was dropped. . SONNY LISTON has been ordered by the Miami Beach Boxing Commission to show up there for a medical éxamina- tion, to prove whether or not that injured knee he is talking about, is serious enough to warrant a postponement of his fight with Floyd Patterson. And just to add fuel to the doubts --the biggest squawk is coming from Liston's manager, Jack Nilon. Liston may hold the world's heavyweight title at the moment but his activities in the past will not warrant trying too many. shennanigans now. He's just apt to be told to de- fend his title -- or else. . . . ANYTHING ELSE NEW? Ingemar Johansson was floored by a sparring mate yester- day and while his camp followers are trying to shrug it off, the fact remains that this is a severe reflection on the ex- champ's status. .. . MRS. DREW (MARG) Jacobi's Oshawa Golf Club rink captured top honors in the Toronto Royal Canadians' Club ladies' bonspiel, beating Mrs. F. D. Cavill of the home club, 14-7, in the final match last night. Mrs. Fred (Phyl) Fordham's Oshawa Curling Club entry won the third event, beating Mrs. Roberts of Dixie, 12-4, in that final. Caron Pots 50th But Braves Lose To Kingston 5-1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two years ago a kid named Alain Caron sat on the bench with Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., Thunderbirds, getting most of his skating in pre-game prac- tices. The sponsoring Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League sent Caron home at the end of the season, after decid- ing he didn't have what it takes to be a pro player. The underbirds are no longer in the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League. They) were renamed the Braves and| moved to Syracuse and then to! St. Louis, | Caron went to the Maritimes last season and joined Amherst Ramblers in the Nova Scotia Senior League. He set out to prove the Black Hawks were wrong--by scoring 76 goals in 4% games. Charlotte Checkers of 'he Eastern League picked him up this season and Caron was still] hot, hot that Chicago a ' mark, They rapped out 15 hits, but lost to Kansas City Athletics 9-5 as two homers by rookie Dick Green led the Athletics. Al Kaline's four hits and the pitching of Hank Aguirre led Detroit Tigers to their fifth con- secutive triumph, 8-3 over Los Angeles Dodgers. Aguirre toiled six innings and has not yielded Tonight an earned run in 13 innings. onig Cleveland Indians smashed 18, LOS ANGELES (AP) -- hits and crushed Houston Colts,|There's another threat of rain the National Lea leaders, 13-3, YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit centre Norm Ullman, who scored the first and last goals of the game--his 25th and 26th of the season--as the Red Wings romped to a 5-1 victory over the slumping Chicago Black Hawks on the Hawk's home ice Tuesday night. |day night. Boxing 3-Banker jmoters labor to get the triple- \title boxing show back on the jroad, | All that's needed to get things |started is a vote of confidence \from the weatherman. And he jhas given a tentative nod of approval, The card is set for Thursday there's another storm offing, but it probably won't ar- fights. The card--outdoors at Dodger = rained out Satur- ay. The six boxers are back in timism glowed in brought him back to St. Louis Tuesday. to join the Braves. TOPS THE LEAGUE Although he missed the Braves' first 18 games, Caron's bullet shot kept finding the range until he eventually be- came the league's scoring leader. Tuesday night, he became the first professional hockey player to score 50 goals this season as he scored the lone St. Louis goal in a 5-1 loss to the first- place Kingston Frontenacs. Caron, who has also picked up 27 assists in his 47 games with the Braves, fired the only shot to get by Kingston goalie Bruce Gamble, who kicked out 37 others. Jean-Paul Parise led Kings- ton with a pair of goals, and Ron Willy, Don Blackburn and Bill Knibbs scored the others. The victory increased the Frontenacs' lead to three points over Hull- Ottawa Canadiens, who have a game in hand. vorites in the 15-rounders: Welterweight champion Emile Griffith is a 7-5 favorite to re- tain the 147-pound title against Luis Rodriguez. Featherweight champion Da- vey Moore, is favored at odds of pbout 2 to 1 to beat Sugar Ramos, top challenger among the world's 126-pounders. INCOME TAX RETURNS Tl SHORT FORM COMPLETED. $2.00 U.A.W. HALL Hours: 9-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m. Saturday 9-12 EVERYBODY WELCOME | a | snags 13 : gue exhibition|just over the horizon as pro- Sask: night. The forecaster says s in the|Qakville 2 Welland 4 rive 'until midnight, after the quarter-final 1-0) jfighting trim and words of op-\Smiths Falls 5 Ottawa M. 1 all camps) (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) |Peterboro Montreal 411° 21 9) 141 12 2 3 ° Tuesday's Result Montreal 5 Peterborough 2 Western League Vancouver 6 Calgary 3 Metro Toronto Junior A Neil. McNeil 9 Marlboros 6 (First game of best-of-seven final) Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 4 Brandon 7 (Brandon leads best-of-seven final 2-1) Saskatchewan Senior atoon 7 Yorkton 6 (Saskatoon leads best - of- seven final 3-1) Lakehead Junior | Port Arthur 6 Fort William 3) (Port Arthur wins best-of-| seven final 4-3) Ontario Intermediate Bradford 4 Orillia 5 (Bradford leads best-of-seven emi-final 3-1) (Welland leads best-of-seven Undefeated Pair Meet For 'Spiel Lead. Today PORT ARTHUR (CP) --An extra-end between Saskatche-| wan's Walt Laycock rink from Shellbrook and Doug McGowan of Montague, P.E.I., has set the stage for a battle of undefeated rinks today in the fifth round of the Royal Canadian Legion curling championships. The fourth round was held up at completion as Laycock needed the extra end to defeat McGowan 8-7. The islander scored singles in the 10th and 12th ends to tie in regulation limits. The battle will be between Saskatchewan and Pete Husar's| Sask. 403 104 020 001--15) Edmonton foursome, who de-| Nfid. 010 010 300 010-- 6) feated winless Carm Rockwell | of St. John's, Nfld., 8-7. Alberta 020 120 110 011-- 9} Still much in the running,| Quebec 101 003 002 100-- 8} waiting for one of the leaders | to falter, were a pair of Mari- Fourth Round time rinks, Nova Scotia and|Man NW Ont 100 011 011 000-- 5 New Brunswick, with three|N.B. 022 100 100 120-- 9) wins each. 1 J Grouped 'with two. wine 001 010 202 010 1-- 8 | ane ." Nortéwestern On- 110 001 020 101 0-- 7 tario and Ontario while Prince Edward Island and B.C. had one win and Newfoundland and Quebec were winless in four Starts. In other fourth round games, Rob Kilburn's New Brunswick rink from Fredericton played well in defeating the Manitoba- Northwestern Ontario rep- resentative, Bill Hodgson of Fort William 9-5; Nova Scotia's Wally Knock rink from Lunen- burg won its third straight 12-6 over Butt; and B.C. finally broke into the win column when Joe McKinnon's Kamloops rink whipped Steve Stratford's Vir- giniatown, Ont., crew 14-7. In third round games, Nova Scotia shaded B.C. 8-7 with two in the 12th, New Brunswick whipped Ontario 10-6 and Prince Edward Island stopped FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scranton, Pa, -- Harold John- son, 184, Philadelphia, stopped Tommy Murrell, 180, Camden, N.J., 9. (non-title). New York--Harold Richard- son, 159, New York, outpointed Teddy Pagan, 161, Puerto Rico, 8 Manitoba - Northwestern On- tario 7-6, --RESULTS-- PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Third and fourth round results in the Royal Canadian Legion curling championships Tuesday: Third Round B,C.' 010 002 020 020-- 7 Nova Scotia 101 100 001 202-- 8 NB. 012 200 011 102--10 Ontario 100 021 100 010-- 6) Man NW Ont 002 001 102 000-- 6 P.E.I. 010 010 010 121-- 7 | | Sask. P.E.I, Hall Steals Scoring Lead OTTAWA (CP)--The Eastern) Professional Hockey League has a new individual scoring leader today. He's rightwinger Murray Hall of St. Louis Braves who zoomed to the top of the heap in games last week by scoring one goal end six assists. ; That gave him 90 points, four more than Marc Dufour and Gord Labossiere, both of Sud- 'bury Wolves. League headquarters, releas- ing official figures which in- clude games played last Sun- day, show two Kingston Fron- tenac players tied for fourth pace. They are Don Blackburn and Jeannot Gilbert, both with 84 points. St. Louis rookie Al Caron, in sixth place with 76 points, is also the league's top goal-getter with 49, Hall leads in assists with 62. Hull-Ottawa Canadiens, con- tinuing their domination in che goal-tending department, now have a team average of 2.95 goals a game. Kingston ranks second with a 3.14 average. Defenceman Nick Polang of} St. Louis leads the league in| "penalties with 140 minutes. 2 | San Diego, Calif. -- Paulie| Armstead, 134, Los Angeles outpointed Jimmy Fields, 135 Los Angeles, 12. Bakersfield, Calif. Gabe} Terrone, 147, Fresno, Calif.,| outpointed Kid Rayo, 146, Los} Angeles 10. Sacramento, Calif. -- Jocy) Lopes 135, Sacramento, and| Georgie Page, Auburn, Calif., 133, drew, 10. 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