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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 2, 1963 AiR Ne Re A, PON Bn in i cen, SPORTS MENU By G S) 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' eo. H. Campbell PORTS EDITOR SPORTS ME THEY GO AGAIN. TONIGHT ! And as a matter of statis- tical fact, if Montreal Canadiens don't really go-go-go tonight, they'll not have another chance this season. stricken with injuries to some particular, have failed to match Toronto's sustained pressure where it was hoped they m such performers as Jean Beliveau, Boomer Geoffrion, c., they have instead had to be satisfied with what some f their younger stars could provide. Donnie Marshall suf- red a scalded arm on Sunday morning, when his young on pulled a pot of boiling w nough "margin" to cause Coach 'Toe' Blake to bench Mar- hall for tonight's game, since he is charged with having handed the Leafs the puck, for at least two of their goals the series. Meanwhile, Maple Leafs appear to be not only most powerful. and best-balanced team in the Stanley up scramble -- but they're ven so, Punch Imlach has brought up Larry Hillman from pringfield, to round out a full jas has been used only sparingly in this series but then, t playoff time, the steady play of veterans is always pre- nd the blue-line. erred, especially behi = " ~~. Thas lost Bobby Hull for perha dthough he just might try it, protected with a special facial wmask to protect his lacerated nose. Ron Murphy, another reliable "terday that Vic Stasiuk, veteran winger, and a good playoff "performer, suffered a shoulder injury Sunday night and he "will not dress for tonight's ga his 35th birthday on Sunday ni "two-way hockey, scored once and set up a couple more. Red Wings catch the Hawks in low flight tonight, they have an excellent chance of evening happen, Toronto Leafs are likely to get a few days of rest -- h would rather do without. which probably Imlac' x x DIAMOND DUST: -- Los * Duke Snider to the New York Mets. ontract and will pay him about $35,000 for the season but 'Snider's popularity with the baseball fans of Brooklyn is expected to have the Polo Grounds' turnstiles clicking at a . » PITTSBURGH PIRATES have sent their dormer great mound ace, Vernon Law, to their minor league merry rate. . 'camp, where he can get more 'him strengthen his shoulder. deen sold to N.Y. Mets, along . .» ROGER MARIS severely pulled the hamstring muscle in his left leg, while making a diving catch of a line drive, in the Yankee-Tigers exhibition game yesterday. DETROIT RED WINGS halted the Hawks on Sunday hight and now are looking to their game tonight with in- screased confidence. They expect to even the round. Chicago He suffered a torn muscle in -1960 and hasn't been very effective since then. . MORAN, brilliant young shortstop with Buffalo Bisons, has NU Wi The Habs, key players, Lou Fontinato in might get inspired leadership ater over. This may be just certainly the healthiest, too. six-man defense corps. Kent x x ps the rest of this series, al- Hawks are also without veteran. Detroit learned yes- me, Gordie Howe celebrated ght with a brilliant display of If up the series and should this x x Angeles Dodgers have sold Mets paid $40,000 for his work, which is hoped to help .. AL with pitcher Tracy Shallard. Labrossiere Wins EPHL Point Title By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gordon Labossiere, a 23-year- 'old native of St. Boniface, Man., put on a spirited two-game per- formance that ended Monday Army Boxing Championships night with the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League scoring championship. He finished with 101 points, beating out teammate Marc Du- four of Sudbury Wolves, Don Blackburn of Kingston Fronten- acs arid Murray Hall of St. Louis Braves. Labossiere picked up five points Monday night and three Sunday, giving him' a total of 32 goals and 69 assists and a -Get Underway VALCARTIER, Que. (CP)--| The week-long Canadian Army boxing championships got un- "der way Monday night with two «knockouts in nine bouts at this 'army camp 20 miles north of «Quebec City. % Pte. Yves Lemieux of Coati- ccook, Que., member of the "Royal 22nd Regiment (Van "Doos), stopped Gunner Gerry| Barclay of: Sackville, N.B., at 74:52 of the second round in the «Movice light welterweight class. An open lightweight bout saw|played 21 games with Seattl "Guardsman Willie Keetch of "Ajax, Ont., knock out Joseph| "TeBlanc of Moncton, member of the 1st Battalion, Canadian 2Princess Patricia's two-point margin over Dufour, year-old slugger who spent 11 By MIKE RATHET ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -- Bob Friend has the range from 60 feet but the 250-foot experiment has failed Vern Law. And to- day the pitching partners who gave Pittsburgh Pirates a world baseball championship in 1960 were worlds apart. Friend pitched a four-hitter over the nine-inning route Mon- day as the Pirates defeated| Minnesota Twins 3-0 in an exhi- bition game. Friend thus clinched the opening-day pitch- ing assignment, only hours after Law learned he was leav- ing the team for a while be- cause of failure to overcome his shoulder ailment. Roger Maris, New York Yan- kees' 61-homer hitter of 1961, pulled a hamstring muscle in his left leg while making a diving catch during a 3-2 vic- tory over Detroit Tigers and likely will miss the world cham- pions' season opener next Tues- day. Elsewhere, C hic ago' Cubs belted Boston Red Sox 13-3, San Francisco Giants edged Cleve- land Indiang 4-3 and Los An- geles Angels whipped Houston Colts 5-1, Washington Senators defeated Milwaukee Braves 4-2 in 10 inmings, Philadelphia Phil- lies edged St. Louis Cardinals 5-4 and Cincinnati Reds downed Kansas City Athletics 4-1. Law, 33-year-old righthander who posted: a 20-9 record in 1960, then followed witha 3-4 and 10-7 marks, had been pitch- ing at distances up to 250 feet in an effort to strengthen his arm muscles, The plan failed. Law has pitched in only one exhibi- tion, giving up four runs in three innings. Maris homered for the Yan- kees in the top of the fourth. Joe Pepitone continued to sizzle for the Yanks, hitting his third homer in two games and eighth of the spring. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)--Duke Snider, the king of feel I have a few good years! left." Snider, who didn't figure to crack a Dodger outfield that numbers Tommy Davis, Willie Davis, Frank Howard, Ron Fairly and Wally Moon as full or part-time operatives, likely will see steady duty with the Mets alongside Jim Hickman and Frank Thomas. Case Stengel, an wnaccus- ROGER MARIS, New York Yankee outfielder (second from right) talks with man- ager Ralph Houk as he leaves Dodgers Trade Snider To Mets For $40,000 tomed loser, is back for another term at the age of 73. "I can run this year," said Stengel Monday as he sat on a concrete step in front of the clubhouse. He meant, of course, that ke had new, quick young- sters who could go from first to third on a single and. steal a base. "I had five or six opera- tions," he continued, referring field after taking spill in field- ~ ing Detroit Tigers' Dick Mc- Auliffe's fly in fourth inning of a game in Lakeland today. to no surgical work on his torso but to knee operations to Gil Hodges, Rod Kanehil and others. The Mets, dead last in its first season and 60% games off the pace, have three recognized starting pitchers. They are Roger Craig, 10-24, Ai Jackson, 8-20, and Jay Hook, 8-19, Ken MacKenzie of Gore Bay, Ont., 5-4, and Ray Daviault of Mont- real, 1-5, may be in the bullpen. ~ (recent resignation. # |the league didn't back his de- 5 | gave. e|how to handle the games that _|after a year or so he doesn't "RED' STOREY By KEN SMITH MONTREAL (CP)--Red Sto- rey hasn't softened his views on how the National Hockey League should treat its officials, Storey, who created a furor five years ago by walking out as one of the league's most colorful referees during a Stan- ley Cup semi - final, says the NHL is in for more and more trouble unless the front office gives more support to the ref- erees and linesmen, Referees who find the re- wards of the NHL don't match the drawbacks are in the news again, following Eddie Powers' Powers said he quit because cisicus--the same reason Storey Storey says a referee gets so many conflicting instructions on know what to do. "So he starts guessing, trying to stay one jump ahead of the brass. And if you start guessing when you should be handling a game--you're dead, man." POPULAR AS SPEAKER Storey has long been noted for speaking his mind--some of his detractors. have said the prob- lem is to cut him off once he starts--but the new career he has built up since leaying hockey has given him much bigger audiences, or Storey now is one of Can- ada's busiest after-dinner speak- ers at sporting affairs as well as a sportscaster cn a Montreal radio station, Storey, 45, is well endowed for his new career. : He has a stentorian voice that can cut through the rumble of any audience, a barrel chest that gives him good sta: ged and an apparently end-' cut less supply of anecdotes--many of them eminently suited to the smoker-room atmosphere of a sportsig dinner, He also is employed as a salesman by a large distillery that apprently feels his appear- ance at 150 sporting dinners Banquet Circuit Ref Bends Many An Ear "I put my hand up -- and palied away a fistful full of seeds and skin from a tomato." Storey was clobbered with various other objects from fans who disapproved of his ver- dicts, but one of the worst was an egg that caught him in the forehead while he was observ: ing a fight in Chicago, The yolk splattered into his eyes while 'pieces of the shell his face, NO PENALTIES -- He was so busy digging yoke out of his eyes for the next few minutes that he never did around to aw for the brawl--"'one of the best we'd had for weeks," across Canada during the lasting, a ear more than makes up for lost office time. 'THEY'VE KILLED ME' Storey has had his share of incidents during his turbulent refereeing career, but one that sticks to his mind happened whcn he was sure he had been mortally wounded. He was about to face off the puck during a game in Boston when something walloped him on the back of his neck. From the corner of his eye he noticed something red spurt over his Sweater. "T thought, 'My God, they've killed me.' From left: Umpire Nester Chylak, Bobby Richardson, Mickey Mantle and trainer Joe Soares. ~AP Wirephoto Flatbush, is headed back to the city that gave him the royal treatment: -- both cheers and boos--joining seven other for- mer Dodger teammates with New York Mets. ' His waist a little wider and his hair a little whiter, the 36- years in a Brooklyn uniform and 16 years as a Dodger, offi- cially was sold to the Mets Monday night for a price in 'he $30,000-$40,000. neighborhood. The left-handed swinging out- fielder has been the subject of a cloak-and-dagger transaction that has been rumored for weeks, The deal finally was confirmed by president George Weiss of the Mets while Snider was en route to the west coast, In Albuquerque, N.M., Snider stepped off a plane, denied re- ports he had asked to be traded so he could play regularly, but noted that "it'll be interesting playing for Casey Stenge] (Mets manager)."' Snider said he was sad, but had expected "to feel! a lot worse." His lifetime National League achievements include a .300.ca- who got three points Monday| jnight. Sudbury, with third place and) a playoff berth already sewed up, trounced the second-place} Hull-Ottawa Canadiens 8-2 at Sudbury in the last league| game, a preview of their best-| | of-five semi-final series that] starts in Hull Wednesday. Labossiere, who has been kicking around the Western! Hockey League and the EPHL| since 1958, got 10 goals and 11 assists for 21 points in 30 games| With Sudbury last year. He also) e| picking up four goals and four assists. ISCORES THRICE | | Monday night he got three | jof the WHL, "Light Infantry, at 1:18 of the|Sals and two assists. Dufour ;, first round. j|had two goals and an assist, reer batting average, 1,995 hits, 1,271 runs batted in and 389 homers. | WAS A HERO | An outspoken critic of base- ball's boo-birds, Snider was a hero to the Ebbets Field crowds| that jammed into the now-dis- mantled park to watch the Dodger stars of the 19405 and) 1950s. } Now he'll be rejoining a team! sprinkled with Dodgers. Cur- rently with the Mets are first- baseman Gil Hodges, pitcher Roger Craig, catcher Norm Sherry, infielders Larry Bur- right, Tim Harkness and Char- lie Neal and outfielder Dick Smith, Last year, Snider saw action in 80 games, many as a pinch jhitter, hitting .278 with five HOCKEY SCORES |[Imlach Predicts STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Proféssional Final Standings Wit FF am 42 19 11 300 299 95 40 24 7 277 217 87 40 24 7 277 217 87 Sudbury 27 32 13 293 305 67 St. Louis 26 37 9 275 304 61 Monday's Result Hull-Ottawa 2 Sudbury 8 Wednesday's Game Sudbury at Hull-Ottawa (First game of best-of-five semi-final) Allan Cup Moncton 3 Sherbrooke 1 (Moncton wins best - of «five eastern semi-final 3-0) Lacombe 2 Saskatoon 3 (Saskatoon wins best-of-five western semi-final 3-1) Memorial Cup Trail 1 Edmonton 14 (Edmonton wins best-of-five quarter-final 3-0) Ontario Junior B St. Marys 5 Detroit 3 (St. Marys leads best-of-seven quarter-final 3-0) | Western League | San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 8 (First game of best-of-seven quarter-final) Saskatchewon Junior Estevan 1 Melville 2 (Estevan leads best-of-seven) final 3-1) | Ontario Intermediate A Bradford 5 Midland 2 | (Bradford leads best-of-seven group final 2-1) Ontario Intermediate B Uxbridge 2 Port Dover 1 (Uxbridge leads best-of-seven) group semi-final 2-0) FIGHTS LAST Kingston Hull-Ottawa Hull-Ottawa Extended Series For Wings, Hawks By BRUCE STOVEL MONTREAL (CP) -- Punch Imlach, whose Toronto Maple Leafs have yet to hurdle Mont- real. Canadiens, predicts Chi- cago Black Hawks will edge Detroit Red Wings in the other Stanley: Cup semi-final series. But the Leafs coach says he has "no preferences at all' as to which team his players might meet in the final, ; Imlach's interest in the Chi- cago-Detroit series is standable. His club has vaulted into a 340 lead in their series with Canadiens, and could end it when the two teams meet here tonight. "But I'm not predicting. we'll |beat Canadiens,' said Imlach| Monday night after arriving with the Leafs from Toronto. "T have to give the Hawks an edge in their series. They're stronger and have a_ better bench. Besides that, they were a better club during the sea- son."' He said Detroit should win to- night's game easily, evening up the series at two games each and forcing a long series. He added any rest period his play- érs might gain while waiting for the other series to finish "wil. help us." Leafs plan one lineup change for to- night. Canadiens. will dress left winger Bill Sutherland, 28, who played with Quebec Aces of the under: and: Canadiens each) him all season if they think he's worth using now. They don't have any injuries, they're just getting pretty nervous." A team has overcome a 340 deficit and won a best-of-seven series only once in Stanley Cup history. Leafs did it in their finals against Detroit in 1942. "We just want one win," said Blake Monday. '"That's all we're worrying about." Blake put Canadiens through a hard workout Monday, and sent Henri Richard into the dressing - room nine minutes after the practice started. He told the small centre he looked KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY (AP)--Kan- gas City Athletics, far from being fireballs in the Amer- ican League in past years, are going to give the fans some fireworks and fanfare for their opening game with "ge York Yankees here April Owner Charley Finley al- ready is making much of his daring new color scheme in uniforms, kelly green and gold. As a sort of a salute to the new uniform colors, Finley is asking the fans to wear some- thing green or gold, or both, for the occasion. In return, he promises a ATHLETICS ARE IN GREEN AND GOLD fireworks display, but not the run-of-the-mill kind. The display will include bombs which will explode to release parachutes, bearing American and state flags and toy animals such as chickens, pigs and elephants, Then there will be 1,000 green and gold balloons, each bearing tickets to future Kansas City games. There will be prizes hidden under the seats for the spec- tators, As if that isn't enough, there will be Finley himself wearing a combination of gold sports jacket, kelly green slacks, green tie and green handkerchief--all topped off with a green western hat. Ken Galbraith Wins Feature At Greenwood TORONTO (CP) -- Ken Gal- braith, the 32-year-old trainer- driver from Chesley, Ont., doesn't drive too often, but when he does he can usually be found in front, or there- abouts. like he needed to rest. Other players were also given sharp criticism, Leafs centre Bob Pulford, hero of Saturday's game with an unassisted goal and an as- sist, said Imlach's idea. of fly- ing the team back to Toronto for two days "has been a great help in getting us relaxed." Imlach said left-winger Frank Mahovlich, who: has been held | | on a line with Sutherland and Ralph Backstrom, while Bob Rousseau took Geoffrion's regu- lar spot on a line with Jean Beliveau and Gilles Tremblay, Canadiens' left - winger Don Marshall sat out the practice with burns to the right hand and forearm: suffered when his one-year-old boy toppled a pot of boiling tea Sunday. But he is considered certain to play. scoreless to date, looked "'really good" in practice Monday. He predicted Mahovlich would give! a much improved performance tonight. | Canadiens have similar prob-| lems with Bernie Geoffrion, the highest playoff scorer among jcurrent players with 55 goals. |Geotfrion has been held score-| \less also, and has seen limited action in the last two games. Monday Geoffrion practised Galbraith only drove in one 'race Monday night, but he won a big ome in capturing the co- featured sixth race with .Favo- nian Grattan. Second feature at Greenwood Raceway, the eighth race, was won by Direct Bud, with Dan Gillis driving. tucked behind the early leader, with a strong kick to register in 2,14-1-5. Returning $16.00, $7.80 and $3.60 Favonian Grattan, com- bined with Hi Fi, which also finished strongly to take second place, returned a $79.70 qui- nella. Direct Bud, in pacing the mile in 2:11-1-5, fastest of the evening, led from start to fin- ish. Favonian Grattan, owned by Clayton Brock, of London, was Swan Son, throughout mosz~of the one-mile pace and finished going in as a back with only 13 minutes to 'play, he scored three. touch- downs and led Toronto Argos to a 30-7 Grey Cup vitorcy over Winnipeg Blue Bombers. | He had a great football career for a few years--good enough to be invited to join two top United States teams -- but it ended suddenly when, as he puts it, two Hamilton linemen sat on his knee. The joint couldn't hold up for any contact sport after that and Storey, in one of his few serious comments, once said: "Games were all I knew and all I wanted to know. I had to find a way to stay in sport." The answer was refereeing. Storey is alg the only referee in the history of the NHL who was threatened with germ warfare. FACE TO FACE It happened when he assessed a penalty against a Boston we. 'ern Flaman, the rock-hard Boston defence , turned and skated toward Storey. Never one to hide behind his linesmen when trouble was in the offing, Storey lowered his head pugnaciously and waited, fists on his hips, Flaman stopped scant inches away and thrust his jaw out, glaring. For seconds the arena was silent. Storey was the first to speak, growling out: 'What do you want?" "Nuthin!" Flaman's jaw moved even closer. "Then what do you think you're doing?" Replied Flaman: "I've got the worst cold in Boston and I'm waiting til you get some of the Korma! et emctiomanss-mtaedeey. | Storey, however, got in the last word. As he skated away he shouted over his shoulder: "I left those germs here the last time I was here, Fernie, and I'm glad it was you that got them." BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) GENUINE jhomers and 30 runs batted in. "I feel I can help the Mets," NIGHT said Snider. "It's been several American League this season. This will force Montreal coach Toe Blake to rest one of his} forwards, but he hasn't decided, who it will be. Leafs will have Larry Hill-) man, 26, of the AHL's Spring-| field Indians as a sixth de- tenceman, pairing him. with Don Keetch, brother of Willie|While Len Ronson, Dave Mc- *-and also a member of the Ca, {comb and Dave Balon got the "nadian Guards, lost a split deci- ther goals. years since I felt-as good as By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| = sion to Pte. Robert Comeau of| Dufour ended the season with | have this spring. My leg has| Baltimore -- Dick Turner, «Neguac, N.B., @ Van Doo, in|50 goals, 11 back of Alain Caron not bothered me at all and 1/146%, Philadelphia, outpointed "another novice $$ incall id "ano light welter-/f St. Louis, the league's lead-| --lIsaac Logart, 146%, Cuba, 10. «weight bout. jing scorer with 61 goals. San Antonio--Humberto Bar- = Novice lightweight Pte. Andy Bob Courcy and Brian Harper rera, 119, Robstown, Tex., out- post formed ONLY SHEETS OF ARBORITE 1/16" -- 4' x 8' sheets 52. per foot only 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD ASK FOR GAMES | «Anderson of St. Catharines, 2ndScored for the Canadiens, who Battalion, Princess Patricias,| have been weakened by emer- decisioned Pte. Marcel Rivard/gency calls from the parent «0f Jonquiere, Que., a Van Doo, "Pte, Anthony Molnar of Well- » and, won a split decision over "*B.C,, 2nd Battalion, 'Patricias, in a novice smmiddleweight bout. Montreal Canadiens of the Na tional League. (Red) Berenson and Princess|Bill McCreary and defencemen light|Jacques Laperriere and Terry Harper in recent weeks. Montreal has taken forwards! *-Pte. Dave Weitzel of Cranbrook,|Gordon LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -- Four cities -- Detroit,| Mexico City, Buenos Aires and |Lyon, France--have applied to! stage the 1968 Olympic Games,| the International Olympic Com-| mittee announced Monday night/ as the deadline for application! passed. Seven cities, including Roots, 1634, Sacramen t 0, |dressing Sutherland. Calgary, applied for the 1968|knocked out Charlie Austin,| "All I can say is ja helluva mistake in not using winter Games, the IOC said. pointed Jorge (Baby) Salazar, %, 10, Hollywood, Calif.--Kid Rayo, 149%, Los Angeles, outpointed Frankie Belma, 147, Los An- geles, 10. Sacramento, Calif. -- Fred 156%, Phoenix, Ariz., 6. rookie Kent Douglas, 4 Hillman played with Leafs in 1960-61. Leaf right winger John MacMillan is still sidelined with! an elbow injury. | Imlach said Canadiens seem) to be clutching at straws in they made © HAS THREE AILING « " By JACK SULLIVAN *» Camadian Press Sports Editor -.. DETROIT (CP) -- "They ruf- fied our feathers pretty good, "but we'll be alright," says Rudy Pilous, who has ambitions of "goaching Chicago Black Hawks to their second Stanley Cup championship in three years. ot "They" are Detroit Red "Wings, who put a crimp in "Rudy's plans Sunday be defeat- "ing the Hawks 4-2 in the third 'Bame of their best - of - seven! ti _ semi-final. The victory cut Chicago's se-| ~xies lead to 2-1, setting up a » crowd-teas: situation for to- night's fourth contest at Detroit Olympia, : Pilous, garrulous seventh son of German immigrants to Win- nipeg, wasn't exactly cheerful as he made his observation fol- lowing a brisk workout Monday by a few Hawk players. He probably talked with tongue in cheek because the Hawks are hurting. They gave the Red Wings 5-4 and 5-2 lacings in Chicago and lost three first-stringers while doing it. That's enough to send any coach up the wall and the problem is comprounded when a chap named Gordie Howe hap- pens to belong to the opposi- tion. Apart from trying to set up new lines, Pilous has to devise a method of shackling the Red Wings rightwinger. This is a sit- uation that has bewildered other National 4ockey League coaches for years. "You can't hit him good be- cause he won't let you get a chunk of him;" Pilous said. | "You've got to be on him all the time or he'll kill you. It's as simple as that." | Hawks haven't been able to |do this despite Eric Nesteren- ko's assignment to shadow the mighty one. Howe has scored a goal a game in the series, bringing his playoff total to 44, the third-highest in playoff com- petition. He shares this spot with one- time linemate Ted Lindsay; The |tetired Rocket Richard is far out in front with 82 and Ber- nie Geoffrion of Montreal Ca- nadiens is second with 55. Pilous and Hawk manager Tommy Ivan appear to be def- inite that their ace, leftwinger Bobby Hull, won't play tonight. Hull said a week ago--a few hours before the series opener --that he wouldn't dress be- Howe Worries Hawk Coach Pilous cause of a sore right shoulder. He played, scored a couple of goals and added a third in the second game before he was smacked in the nose by a stick wielded by the Wings' Bruce MacGregor. But Ivan has lined up a fel- low in Chicago who can make a plastic facemask "in about two hours."' That's just in case Hull is declared fit to play by the club's doctor, Word from Chicago is that de- fenceman Al MacNeil, who suf- fered two cracked ribs 'n the skated Monday will play to- aa ftwinger: Ron Murphy still is in a Chicago. hospital for treatment of an infected ankle cut. At the Red Wings' camp at Toledo, Ohio, about 70 miles | second game, and "possibly" from here it was reported that leftwinger Vii Stasiuk has a sore shoulder and jaw and is out of the lineup. Larry Jeff- rey, up from Pittsburgh Hor- nets of the American League, likely will take Stasiuk's spot. Abel was pleased with the Wings' work Sunday. "The forwards came back checked and gave our defence a chance to move up and meet Chicago at the blueline,"' he said. | "Ef they skate like that to- }night we can even it up," Pilous has put together a line composed of Reg Fleming and rookies Chico Maki and Murray Hall in an attempt to add some firepower. fter tenight's battle the se- jries swings to Chicago for a fifth game, If a sixth is needed, MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 MITH KING Ww. PORT 9311 OPEN EVENINGS @ BUDGET TERMS @ NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE MILLWORK OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. -- FRI. TILL 9 P.M. & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE N. PHONE 728-6291 it will be played here Sunday. In my judgment, you can't go wrong watching the trotters in Toronto tonight. GREENWOOD ACTION ON CKLB! Diel 1350 Every Night 10:15 -- 10:30 p.m. Free parking. The finest dinners and refreshment In town. First post 7:45 p.fte GawooDle (THE NEW NAME FOR OLD WOODBINE) Queen St. E. at Kingston Rd.