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: 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 31, 1963 ACTION IS ROUGH TAKEN INTO BOARDS! Ty- game at Maple Leaf Gardens is seen here as Leafs' Eddie pical of the rugged checking Shack (23) takes J. C. Trem- that prevailed in last night's AND RUGGED blay of Montreal Canadiens into the boards, during the first period action. Generals Coach, Doug Williams Resigns His Post Williams today resign-jfore I have advised Wren with ed as coach of the Oshawalregret that I must give it up." Generals of the OHA Junior} Williams, who was ejected "A" Provincial league. from Tuesday night's Junior General Manager Wren ('"'A" game against Kitchener, Blair made the announcement/following a rhubarb involving after Williams had advised him|the police, is scheduled to ap- of his decision, at the club's|pear before the OHA executive, practice last evening. jin Toronto, Friday night, for a "T thought I could combine|hearing. my job as a high school teach-| Blair said he accepted Wil- er and a Junior "'A" coach,"|liams' resignation with regret said Williams, "but it is just/but said he knew Doug had too much pressure." People}made his mind up that he probably don't realize what isjcouldn't carry on both duties, involved in coaching higher| Blair said he would assume calibre hockey, but to try andjthe roles of both manager and Jimmy Piersall Says He'll Play Majors In 64 TORONTO (CP) Jimmy Piersall said, among other things, here Wednesday night that he'll be playing major) league baseball again next sea-| son, | 'I've got two good offers," said the much-travelled centre- fielder, "but I realize I can't command the high salaries any-| more." Piersall, in town for a@ telei-| vision appearance, took in a | National Hockey League game jin which Toronto Maple Leafs |drubbed Montreal Canadiens 6-3, | He was surprised at the fer- ocity of a fist fight between Montreal defenceman Terry } | Harper and centre Bob Pulford % do another full time job as weill,|coach for the present and ld of the Leaf. just puts it out of reach, not make any decisions further "I love hockey and I appre-|than that, until he has discuss. ciate the opportunity Wrenjed the matter with his Blair gave me to coach this|superiors in Boston and also, club, but my future as a teach-jwith his board of directors, er must come first and there-'here in Oshawa. "Jeez," said Piersall of Har- per, 'the kid reminds me of myself, But I never even won a newspaper decision in any of }my brawls," Given his outright release last SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR by Los Angeles Angels-- after an unsuccesful tint with the lowly New York Met--Pier- sall says "my legs are good--I'll be playing next season." | He also had things to say on the taped television show about baseball in general, and some of its personalities. On Casey Stengel, manager of the Mets: "Case is great talkin' WHEN HABS AND LEAFS CLASH ty box in the first period of the NHL game in Toronto iast night, for brawling. Hot words sparked a second round in the SIN-BIN SESSION! Mont- real's Terry Harper and Bob Pulford of Toronto Maple Leafs, were sent to the penal- penalty box (as seen here) and cost them each an extra pen- ally, misconducts, --(CP Wirephoto) Leafs Dump Habs As 'Gump Worsley Hurt; By THE CANADIAN PRESS jhe turned quickly to reach for They were joking about Gump|@ shot by Tim Horton. Leafs Worsley before the game |physician Dr, Jim Murray said But not after. he could be out for more than When the Montreal Canadiens|three weeks. goaltender was a little late) In reserve, the Canadiens showing up for Wednesdayjhave Morissette, a standout with night's game against the Maplejthe Eastern Canada Allan Cup Leafs in Toronto, the players/finalist Moncton Hawks last chided standby rookie Jean-Guy|year, Charlie Hodge at Quebec Morissette. in the American League and Ce. "You're playing tonight,"|sare Maniago at Omaha in the they joked. "Worsley's not com-|Central Professional circ uit. ing." os Coach Toe Blake said Hodge Worsley turned up in time, of;would get the call. course, but by 3:38 of the sec-| Ed Litzenberger gave Leafs a ond period he was helped to thejbig lift with two first-period dressing room with a pulled|goals, his first of the season, hamstring muscle and Morisette|and Toronto never led by less made his Nationa! Hockey|than two goals from that point. League debut. The win gave them 10 points, His NHL goals-against rerord|lour behind the league-leading of none 'remained intact for 16)Chicago Black Hawks, seconds before Dave Keon put) one past and when the tinal] ERATED nee ie i whistle blew three more pucks) 0, 0 Mt eee Potiok: had gone by and Toronto owned | Score! cf " y heae fared a 6-3 victory and sole possession|UP_ Tuesday Pd a ead eee f second place. |Bob Nevin, Keon, e Shack e jand Bob Pulford. Montreal scor- GOYETTE HOT jers were J. C. Tremblay, Gilles In the only other game|Tremblay and Henri Richard. played,, New York Rangers} It was a rough game. Referee edged Boston Bruins 4-3 on PhiljArt Skov handed out 26 penal- Goyette's three goals and Vicities, including two majors and Hadfield's game-winner with 50)two 10-minute misconducts. seconds remaining. Terry Harper of Montreal and Goyette Pots Three that recurred in the penalty box. Both were hit with automatic $25 fines. Goyette, traded from Montreal to New York in the Plante- Worsley deal, twice gave Ran. gers the lead but the verdict was in doubt to the end. Andy Hebenton got Bruins off to a 1-0 lead in the first but Goyette connected at 11:20 of the second and 6:16 of the third. Wayne Connelly then evened the score at 11:07. Goyette's third goal of the night, and fifth of the season, came at 1:07 and Rangers ap- peared home free, But 59 sec- onds later Bruins came back with Leo Boivin's goal. Hadfield, however, sewed it up 'or New York at 19:10 on a pass from Goyette and Andy Bath- gate, who assisted on the four Ranger goals. The win moved New York ahead of Detroit and into a third-place tie with Montreal at eight points: The loss, Boston's seventh against one tie and one win, left them deep in the cel- lar, four points behind Detroit, In the only game scheduled tonight, Boston travels to De- troit, where Gordie Howe again tries to' score goal number 545 to break the all-time scoring SPORTS CALENDAR _ FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "B" Metro League --- Whitby Dunlops vs Markham Millionaires, at Markham, 8.30 p.m, f Exhibition Game -- Oshawa Generals vs Orillia Terriers, at Orillia Arena, 9.00 p.m, Andy Hebenton Nearing Record NHL 'Tron Man' | NEW YORK (AP) ~ Andy Hebenton, the National Hockey League's iron-man-to-be, is in excellent shape to continue his assault on the league's consec: utive games played record, He needs only to appear in Boston Bruins' next 18 games to break The veteran right winger has had his share 'of bumps and bruises during his eight years in th. big league, Yet, he's played in 568 straight games, The rec: ord is 680 held by Johnny Wil- Aon, former Detroit, Toronto and New York left winger, His 560th game will be Sun- day night, when the Bruins are at home to the Ned Wings, "T really have been lucky. The toughest time I've had was about three years ago when I lost seven teeth in the same |week while playing for the New York Rangers," Hebenton said Wednesday, 'I lost four upper teet when I was hit in the mouth by a stick in Montreal. |A few days later in New York! I got three of my lower teeth! knocked out when the same thing happened." The Bruins acquired the 34- year-old Winnipeg native from the Rangers in the NHL draft last June. He appeared in every game during his eight-year stay with New York. CAME CLOSE : "My streak came pretty close to ending about three years ago when I was hit in the eye with a stick, Hebenton said. 'Things looked bad because the eye al- most closed tight and we had a game scheduled for the fol- lowing night. But they put drops in the eye and I was able to take my full turn." Hebenton turned pro' with Montreal Canadiens 13 years ago although he never got into a game with them. "I tore some ligaments in my right knee that first year and I guess the Canadiens felt that I would have chronic knee trou- ble," said Hebenton. '"They sent me down to the minors ang I missed 30 games. The knee gave me a jot of trouble then but it hasn't bothered me since. "The second year, with Vic- toria in the Western. League, I had my appendix taken out, so I don't have to worry about that anymore, either." Hebenton says he sleeps with the windows wide open, eats lots jcomeback Dodger who made A222 --s= NOPENS MONDAY Oshawa Curling Club's Ladies Section Ready . Members of the Ladies' Sec-jated on the financial statements tion of The Oshawa Curling/distributed to the members. Club, eager to launch their) First Vice-President Marion 1963-64 season, listened gerly Piper gave a very interesting> to the plans that have - and informative account of thes bow by trots Sutenive jog nr Loy of the Souths. vener's as se were out- es' Curling Asso0ry lind, at the annual Fall Meet- ing, held on Monday evening, in the club rooms. The OCC Ladies' Section will commence ice activity on Mon- day, Nov. 4, at 1.30 P.m., when new members will re- celve instruction and experi- enced curlers wil! participate in four-end games, for a mod- erate beginning that should not create too many stiff muscles, The Ladies' first club com. petition, for The Canning Tro- phy, will see schedule play get under way one week later, President Myrtle Donald wel- comed back the seasoned. cur- fers and expressed the hope that the new members would enjoy their venture into this sport, which has made tremen- dous strides in the past few years towards the top of the popularity poll, ut fifteen of South Ontario's some 17,000 lady curlers enjoyed the after-" noon's festivities, Oshawa Curling Club's lady« members then were informed" by the various committee con-> veners of the activities for the current season. ek ing were: Games, Phyl Bates; House, Nora Paterson; Social,» Mary Pollard; Means, # i Kemp; Bon- spiel, Jean Mercer; Out-of-town, Bonspiels, Barb. Tresise;. Press, Marion Campbell and. Membership, Marj. Tribble. _ New business was dealt with "» jand the ladies wound up the. The secretary's report wasjevening with a social hour, pen by Jean Walker andjover coffee, in the dining reasurer Jean Reeve elabor-|lounge. WHO ELSE? Sandy Koufax Is Named | 'Most Valuable Player' BOSTON (AP) -- Los Angeles lefthander Sandy Koufax --the Young Award winner as the year's finest pitcher, Koufax. completed his double by captur- ing 14 first-place votes. Short-- stop Groat was. named first by. four voters while Milwaukee, outfielder Hank Aaron and Los Angeles infielder Jim Gilliam split the other two. pega 1960 MVP for ' world champion Pi Pi- rates and Aaron, third with 135. points to 130 for Dodger relief ace Ron Perran.-ki, was hon-_ ored in 1957. Groat and Aaron" were the only players listed on all 20 ballots. Willie Mays of Sa. Francisco was fifth. i Koufax is the first pitcher to, be voted the National League's. top prize since Brooklyn Dodg- pitched the Dodgers to the pen-jers Don Newcombe in 1956 and. nant they couldn't quite pull off/only the seventh in 33 years.. without him the latter half of} Koufax had 11 shutouts in 26, 1962. games, most ever by a south-. The Brooklyn-born bachelor|paw in the majors, He struck registered a National Leaguejout 15 Yankees in the World record of 306 strikeouts en route|Series opener, breaking the to a 25-5 won-lost mark and a/mark of 14 set by Dodger Carl brilliant 1.88 earned run aver-|Erskine 10 years earlier, age. He pitched his second ma-} "Oh, thank you," Koufax said jor league no-hitter early in the|/when informeq of his selection season against San .Francisco|by phone, "I didn't think I was Giants and personally accounted! going to win it because I didn't for two victories in the four-|think a pitcher would win. I am game world series sweep of/especially proud because ; ° = New York Yankees. lieve this is the most importané Previously chosen the Cy/award in baseball." bia TRIPLE-HEADER the difference -- Wednesday was named the National League's most valuable player for 1963. The 27-year-old strikeout king decisively beat Dick Groat, the St, Louis Cardinals' sparkplug, «3s points to 190. Results of the annual poll of a 20-man com- mittee of the Baseball Writers Association of America were an- nounced by BBWAA secretary Hy Hurwitz. Koufax was named on all but one ballot. Koufax, recovered from a ser- ious circulatory ailment in a finger on his left hand which sidelined him in July, 1962, | ae of steaks and takes an occa- sional beer. "T usually only get one cold a year,"' he added. 'I had one in training camp about a month ago, so I guess I'm all right on that score, too." Town And Country League Opens New Hockey Season: ' 2 4 oup To Nuts Everything From S p both. of Black's counters in a losing cause, ® OSH. QUAL. FUELS -- Goal; Gutsole; defence, R. Hickey, and Vanderzwet; forwards; Barta, Shearer and Fergu: ig preg Borg . > Butler; i ler, Bathe, » Pigde: and V. Hickey. ; 4 BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR --= Goal, Greener and Fielder; de; fence, Edwards and Gibbens> forwards, Garrow, McCabé and Stovin; alts., Layton, Hood; McClimmond, Little and Joyce ie hg P D + Quality Fuels, Ferguson (Arscott, V. Hickey) .. 8.52 2. Black's, Garrow " (McCabe) ............ 10.48 SECOND PERIOD No scoring. THIRD PERIOD 3. Quality Fuels, R. Butler, (Pigden): vs<isseeskass oO . Black's, Garrow 4 (Edwards) ............ 6.09 - Quality Fuels, Ferguson (Bathe, V. Hickey) .... 7.59 - Quality Fuels, Ferguson (Barta) ..ccocscceeces 17.18 DUNNS 2, PEOPLE'S 2 The last game was a tight a'fair with periods of close- checking and wide-open play alternating, Both teams scored a goal in each of the first two periods, Despite manpower advan- tages in the final frame, neither team could grab the verdict, PEOPLE'S Goal, Mas- ters and Coutoure; defence, |Pinch and Glover; forwards; 405 MacDonald, Dingman and " 6.19 spencer: alts., Weatherby, ""|Urquhart, St. John, Kirk. and Elliott. DUNN'S -- Goal, Noakes; defence, Currie and B. Rogers: forwards, Robinson, Hoar, 19 31 /and, MacDonald; alts., Tveop, ""\Leger, Murray, Chapman, The Town and Country Hock- ley League opened a new season |Sunday night with three close- lly contested games, Vikings nipped Port Perry 4-3 in the opener; Oshawa Quality Fuels dumped Black's 4-2, and Dunn's and People's played to a 2-2 tie in the final game of the evening. VIGINGS 4, PORT PERRY 3 Vikings had to come from behind to claim the verdict over Port Perry. Edgar scored an important goal midway through the game, with his team two men short, due to penalties. The Port crew never got organized after that. They had led 2-1 on goals by Cochrane and Dowson while Fralick had counted for Vik- 'ings. A late period goal by Cher- nik and a quick tally by Thorn- British stables posing as aldike gave Vikings all they need- French race-horse owner. Pros-/aq. 'Tobin got one back later in ecutor Owen Stable said she|the period but Vikings con- visited 20 stables in 47 days and|irojjed the play. "doping followed her about as VIKINGS -- Goal, Granger if it was a contagious disease | ang Kennedy; defence, Men- and she was the carrier." zies and Powell; forwards, Th» trial followed a mammoth Venning, Edgar and Luke; investigation into doping by the alts., Pereman, Thorndike, | Jockey Club, ruling body of Chernik, Oke. Fralick. British horse - racing. It em-|"poRT PERRY -- Goal, Wan-| ployed private detectives and namaker; defence, Leach and co-operated with Scotland Yard MacMillan; forwards, Ash in combing every racecourse in bridge Gadaur and Dowson; Britain for evidence of doping. alts., " Geer, Teno, Tobin, Cochrane, Stanley, Reyner, 'Never Bend' Meets Slack, Redman, Gibson and 'The Axe 11' On Sat. Newman. FIRST PERIOD 1, Vikings, Fralick 2. Port Perry, Cochrane NEW YORK (AP) -- Kelso) 3, Port Perry, Dowson will be missing from Saturday's (Gadaur) $100,000 Man o' War Stakes at SECOND PERIOD Aqueduct, but one of the top . Vikings, Edgar .... grass course battles of the year] 5 Vikings, Chernik shaped up today with announce- (Venning, Thorndike) ment that Never Bend will meet THIRD PERIOD aha : , the Axe II recent winner of the! ¢ yiinge 'Thorndike Hooper, Condon, S. Rogers, Canadian championship at Tor- (Pereman Chernik) 059 Buechler and Scattergood anty ' ics @ «+ 0.52 Never Bend was the 1962 champion two-year-old, and in his last start whipped Chateau- 7. Port Perry, Tobin 9 10) FIRST PERIOD | 1. Dunns, Currie |QUALITY FUELS 4; BLACKS 2 gay in the Yankee Handicap at Suffolk Downs. |to the writers in the dugout, but jon the field he don't know what jball park he's in." Coleman Has 47-Yard Lead Rushing Race REGINA (CP) Halfback} jLovell Coleman of Calgary |Stampeders holds a 47-yard |margin over Willie Fleming of |British Columbia Lions in the} |race for rushing honors as the | Western ' Football Conference jheads for the final weekend of |regular play. record he shares with retired Worsley pulled the musclé in|Bobby Pulford of Toronto drew Maurice (Rocket) Richard. |his left leg above the knee when|the serious penalties for a brawl Canadiens' Sub-Goalie Admits He Was Nervous TORONTO (CP)--How does ajhe stopped Toronto's Frank Ma- jyoung goaltender with no pro-jhovlich by holding his ground fessional experience feel whenjas the Big M--possessor of one he suddenly finds himselfjof. hockey's hardest thrown into a torrid National|broke in from the side. New York Hockey League game "Look at him," yelped a press| Detroit "'He'll be nervous as 'hell out)box viewer after the second Boston there," said Gump Worsley,|save. "He isn't nervous against Wednesday's Result: prostrate on a stretcher in the Mahovlich. He just planted him-|New York 4 piaton rh * Maple Leaf Gardens' hospital. |self in his path and stared him) Toronto 6 Montreal 3 "{ sure was nervous," ad-|Tight in the eye. Game Thursday | P 997\mitted Jean - Guy Morissette,) Terry Harper, Montreal's rug- New York at Detroit Pr gang peel oo Fh stilt apparently unnerved by the) ged young defenceman, was be- American League jing has picked up 1,190 yards|°Xpemience. laced ar a a ae o's Bow Eastern Division lon 117 carries. Fleming's aver- Morissette, who replace jtal battle wi oronto's Bo WLT F APt age carry of 10.1 yards is well| Worsley early in the second pe-| Pulford. He had clipped Pulford 43 2 38 33 10 labove the -existin Tei 2 a riod Wednesday night in Mont-jon the forehead with his Stick. | h "%6 39 9 lord of 8.7 set by yee be - real Canadiens' net may have|/They both ended up fighting in i 32 8 'Winnipeg Blue Bomb bate .O'|set an unenviable record. Tor- the penalty box and were each eg lyears ago eee onto Maple Leafs, who won the)given a minor, major and 10- 9 v¢ tee 89, _ game 6-3, scored against the)/minute misconduct. a Pianker Bobby Taylor of Cal-/rookie from Causapscal, Que.,) 'you can't play against these 35 20 10 \gary ioe By pass receiver 'only 16 seconds after his NHL guys unless you carry your stick) pittsburgh 27 16 10 aah akan passes for 978 debut. jover your head," said Harper.| cleveland 430 27 18 8 | : |"That's where they carry|Buffal 35 0 22 37 6 ee we saig| Heirs." ' Wednesday's Result Alouettes Get |Worsley who pulled a ham-\GETS CHALLENGE Pittsburgh 2 Cleveland 3 Two Imports, . Linebackers |string muscle, "And he's a ner-|. After their fight on the ice, Central Professional MONTREAL (CP) -- Two new Doping Horses Swiss Blonde Goes To Prison LEWES, England (AP) -- A pretty Swiss blonde and five men were given prison terms Wednesday following Britain's biggest racehorse doping trial. Micheline Emilienne Lugeon, 26-year-old beauty consultant, was sentenced to a year. She was one of the central figures in a trial which lasted almost a month. She and the men were found guilty of con- spiracy to dope horses and cheat the bookies. They were said to have fed dope to fa- vorites befone they raced for the last six years. Miss Lugeon went around DOUG WILLIAMS last night tendered his resignation as coach of the Oshawa Generals to the club's general manager, Wren Blair, who accepted it "with regret". And so comes to a close, a 14-year hockey career, for the popular Whitby native, who helped bring Canada's top hockey -honors, The Allan Cup, to Whitby, and also The World's Hockey Cham- pionship, with his valuable contribution to the success of ihe famed Whitby "Dinnies". Last year he coached Oshawa Gen- erals, on their return to OHA ranks, then this season he was talked into taking over the reins again. No doubt the pres- sure and tension of performing his duties as a teacher, plus those of coaching a team in what is already becoming a hec- tic schedule race, have been much greater than last year. This, undoubtedly, was a contributing factor to Tuesday night's incident -- when the fuse was lighted by spontaneous combustion. The aftermath found coach Williams invading the ice to remonstrate with referee Hugh McLean, with the subsequent eviction of the Oshawa mentor by two Bowman- ville policemen. Going on the ice, under such circumstances, is a cardinal sin in the hockey books and the OHA executive has asked Doug to show at their meeting tomorrow night. Now that he has resigned as coach of the Generals, he may decline "the invitation" but regardless, we suspect some form of dis- cipline will be announced. It also is revealed now that Doug apparently objected to be "escorted" out of the arena by the gendarmes, objected with vigor enough that he faces a couple of charges, assaulting an officer (don't know which one) and creating a disturbance. Such incidents in the heat of a hockey game argument are not unknown by any means and while in no way condoned, the sympathy of. most hockey fans in this area will be with the popular ex-Dunnie, who, while he may have a temper, also has a lot of other qualities that have earned him respect. x x x x THE WEATHERMAN is very loathe to admit the faci-- "but the winter season is almost in full swing around these parts -- only sport missing is skiing. Curling starts at both Oshawa clubs this week. Oshawa Golf Club is holding a three- nightly "warm-up" 'spiel, with instruction and practice early in the evening, followed by a few short games. The Oshawa Curling Club will be officially opened tomorrow night, when president Harry Gay, being "him without sin" -- will throw the first stone and then all eight sheets will be occupied by the eager members, Joe Roberts and his crew have the ice in excellent shape, with colorful rings and painted centre area. On Saturday night, there'll be mixed curling for the members, with Wally Butler expecting to operate two draws, at seven and nine o'clock. Then on Monday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock, the Ladies' section will open their season. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Wut 2 F APt 18 14 20 10 26 8 23 8 23 (7 30 3 |Chicago shot | Toronto Shots) Montreal . Providence | Hershey |Quebec | Baltimore | Springfield Western Rochester 461 460 361 33 0 Divisio: 5 20 520 | A Pt 1814 26 12 40 7 376 25 3 | 6 (Chapman) A three-goal effort in the final People's, Dingman period broke a 1-1 deadlock as (Balson) Oshawa Quality Fuels, formerly SECOND PERIOD | ~~~ |Petes, grabbed the decision in Dunn's, Murray Montreal, NEEDS MINOR CHANGES ment Association learned Tues-|another close tilt. (Troop, B, Rogers) .., 302 CALGARY (CP) -- Minorjday. International ski jump ex- Ferguson 'ed the Fusimen Peae". Elliott .... 17.40 Shutouts: P'ante, New York |changes will bring the Moun'/vert Heini Klopfer of Oberst: with a hat-trick, includ'ng the THIRD PERIOD , Norquay ski jump facilities at\dorf, Bavaria said minor im-)winning and insurance yoals, No scor'ng ees Harper, Moutreal,|Banff up to Olympic standards,|-rovements are needed in ap-|Ron Butler added a_ single- Referees, R. Gardian and L: ithe Calgary Olympic Develop: proach and landing areas. ton for a 4-2 win. Garrow fired' Baker, ' - 2. see x x x x SMILE GIRLS -- Just Smile, Please! Herman Gold- berge, football coach at a high school in Houston, Texas, issued an edict to his football players -- booted off the team it they talk to the girls in the school corridors. Coach says grades come first -- then football -- and that's it! Oh yes-- the boys have been "'snubbing" the girls diligently ~-- and their playing record to-date is one win and five games lost, 3... vous kid. This is a tough situa-|Harper said Pulford challenged Whe * imports, both linebackers, have| Western League Hamilton Tiger-Cats because of 4 gravating the injury before the! "Gee whiz," he | |tion--we're down a man-and|him in the penalty box, "I told geal ; ; : 7 they have their big guys out/him he didn't have the guts."|>! : : | Sammy Pollock, Montreal's\down. I was 'surprised. But St. Louis 26227 ing about signing Morissetté,jin--I didn't do much on 8 luahe Got Bon eg who last year played for Monc-lice."' ut joined Montreal Alouettes of the|Senior League. | "He hit-me with his stick,"|/0n8 Island 3 New Haven 4 Eastern Football Conference. "He stopped something like 60|he said. "I don't know if it was|clinton 4 Johnstown 6 Fields, 25, a member of the re-|Sherbrooke so I stuck him. onlit is, sometimes you lose your eee 'expiiideey" Football League New York Jets, Pollock, however, still hadn't and Howard Vondersea, who/seen Morissette in action, He} San Francisco 2 Portland 1 Al bey . : : NHL LEADERS |Vancouver 5 Denver 4 land Sea Hawks of the Atlantic/dian Allan Cup final against Nova Scotia Senior Football "League. Windsor Bulldogs and signed) gy THE CANADIAN PRESS, |Halifax 3 Moncton 5 Wednesday that defensive half-| teammates Gin a hinsagty : , 8, ( Host 1, tied, joints 14 Flin Flon 4 Regina 7 back Barrie Hansen will miss|rookie netminder about his ner-| Boints: Mikite" Chlonde, 14 Central Alberta a bhdised: ines, hand in the dressing room. (Montreal, 6 Jim Trimblé doesn't want to|NOT HAPPY Assists; Beliveau, muttered, | team's conference semi - final|"four goals." ' Q Nov. 9 against the Rough Rid-| But he didn't have much of| Penalties: there "He hit me while I was sitting|Minneapolis = 3.5 1 34 \director of personnel, was tell-|that's where I got my best licks|"dianapolis 151 15 ton Hawks in the Nova Scotia! Pulford was quiet. Eastern League The newcomers are Jerry|shots in a playoff game againstlintentional--but you know how Charlotte 3 Knoxville 4 Serve squad of the Americanjour negotiation list." temper." Port Huron 3 Windsor 5 played this season with Port-/saw him in the Eastern Cana- The Alouettes also announced him up. us Le ia Standings: . Chicago, won Saskatchewan Junior Sunday's game here against vousness, came up to shake his) Goals: Mikita, ag It [Lacombe 5 Edmonton 6 risk the chance of Hansen ag-| But Morissette wasn't happy.|10 lers: at Ottawa. a chance on any of them. Twice'39 minutes...