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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 13, 1964 2-1 OVER BRUINS Ullman And Howe d Red Wings MARVEN moss although the Canadian team has Defencemen Tom Johnson and} Writer 'in hand, power-pla; i Hie : if i : FS + | i] Fs a ae s i 2 ¢ 3 rad 2 I #F Sg [ if | | E HI a th 3 HE EE ; iH a & $s fi t 2 z 5e8 sh zt house count at the Olym- pia was 9,424 and only twice be- fore this season have there been smaller crowds at Detroit, a reflection of Boston's plight in the standings. But Uliman's Red Wings are still making a scramble of it A Nonetheless only Hull with 19 goals and Wharram with 18 have been more productive around the league in the second half. Twenty-year-ol4 Gary Dorn- hoefer found the mark for Bos- ton's only goal. It was his 12th in 20 games and he undoubtedly would be a serious candidate for Rookie-of-the-Year honors had he been called up earlier by the Bruins from their Min- neapolis farm ¢lub in the Cen- tral Professional Hockey Bob McCord drew assists on the ort at 18:19 of the first pe- hit with a double-minor, The weekend schedule carries to this one as the game that will likely decide who finishes first, The Black Hawks headed into the weekend two points ahead but Montreal has a game in hand, : The Maple Leafs: and New George Chuvalo (left) of To- ronto, ninth ranking heavy- weight in the world, meets unranked and almost unknown WILL CONTEST CANADIAN HEAVY CROWN Hugh Mercier, 26, of Regina, for the vacant Canarian heavyweight boxing title, in a 12-round match, scheduled for Tuesday night, in Regina. Chuyalo previously held the | crown, } : CP Wirephoto York Rangers hook up in a home-and-home set, meeting in| Toronto Saturday night and in| New York the following night. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS _| King Clancy- Montreal goes against the| Bruing in Boston Sunday night| jwhile the Hawks take on the By THE CANADIAN PRESS League. Wings in Detroit. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Canadiens Win, Take 2-0 Lead In Jr. Series By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Junior Canadiens, who battled Toronto Marlboros LAST NIGHT'S Junior "A" playoff game in Bowmanville was barely a minute old when Billy Little popped one in the met and started the Generals out on their way to an 8-5 triumph over St, Catharines Black Hawks, to even up their OHA series at one win apiece. For two periods, the visitors held their own with the determined Generals but finally suc- cumbed fm the face of a great pressure performance put on by the Oshawa' lads, who ran up an early 2-0 lead and were never behind, although St. Kitts did come right back to make it 2-2 before the first frame wags half over. The game was rugged and hard, with quite a little rough play that bordered on the "dirty" variety at times. Generals refused to back up from the rugged going, especially after keeping-their tem- pers long enough to be fairly sure of victory -- after which they paid off a few debts. But the fisticuffs actually got started in the very first period -- all of which bears out our prediction of yesterday -- this will be an exciting series be- fore it's all over. Danny O'Shea was Oshawa's scoring hero with four of their eight goals. Bill Little got the big one -- the first -- and added another later while Ron Buchanan and Bill: Smith notched singletons, The series resumes on Sun- day afternoon in The Garden City and the fourth game will be beck in Bowmanville on Tuesday night. Meanwhile, Mari- boros and Niagara Fails Flyers open their series tonight while the Montreal Junior Habs boast a 2-0 lead, having won again right in Peterborough last night. x x x x SPORTS IN SHORTS: -- Normie Ullman tied the score for Detroit last night after Boston Bruins had got the first goal and then Uliman set up Gordie Howe for the winner, in a power-play, to give Red Wings their 2-1 win at home. - » » TORONTO'S Maple Leaf Baseball Club plans to sell 196,000 shares at one dollar apiece, to individual ball fans, to try and make their club a community project and so enlist the interest and support of "the average citizen'... . WIN- NIPEG MAROONS, who tied the Czech National No. 1 team twice in succession, lost out 3-2 to the "B' team last minute, scored while one of their players was serving a hotly disputed penalty. . . . N.Y. GIANTS held their advance sale for sea- 'son's tickets and the sale lasted just 10 days -- they closed the sale yesterday with 51,871 season ticket holders enlisted for the '64 football season. .. . OSHAWA CENTRAL basket- ball team is competing in the Barrie "Golden Bali" tourna- mem, tonight, meeting St. Charles College of North Bay in their first round. . . . MILWAUKEE BRAVES have sold 4,309 season tickets and a total of 401,000 single tickets for this coming baseball campaign. ... . FRANK HOWARD has notified the Dodgers that mentally and physically he doesn't feel like playing baseball this year and if he doesn't ink a contract, Manager Walt Alston will be minus 28 homers -- Howard's contribution to the cause last season... . OTHER BASEBALL news has Rocky Colavito, now with Kansas City, holding out, despite being offered a $50,000 contract while pitcher Joey Jay walked out of the Cincy camp yesterday and went home to Cincy -- to help his wife. . . . HOWIE YOUNG. is in the hockey news again. Last night in Los An- geles he came on the ice with a 'Beatle wig' and when the referee made him remove it -- he displayed on of those shaved-on-both-sides hair styles -- that could make him "the last of the Mohicans' -- or the last of something, almost immediately, if not sooner. FIDEL CASTRO STILL IS ARDENT BASEBALL 'BUG' HAVANA (AP) -- The base- ball game between the Occi- dentales of Havana and the Orientales of ny was over, the fans were filing out of the stadium and the lights had been dimmed when Fidel Castro suddenly leaped out on the field. "Lights on," ordered the bearded Cuban prime minis- ter. It was after midnight Wednesday. The two managers of the teams came to bat and, after them, the coaches and three fans. Nobody hit the ball out of the infield. Then Fidel decided to try his hand at bat. He asked Gilberto Torres, manager of the Occidentales, who once was a well - known Cuba pitcher, to take the d for first place throughout the season, are halfway home to a berth in the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior semi-finals. Thursday the Canadiens to take a 2-0 lead in their best- of-seven quarter-final. The third game Sunday. In the other series, Oshawa) Generals downed St. Catharines Black Hawks 8-5 to even their best-of-seven set 1-1. The third ) gd is in St, Catharines Sun- The winner of the Marlboros- Niagara Falls Flyers semi-final will draw a bye into the final, The series will open tonight. Bob Charlebois fired two goals to pace Montreal. Yvan Cour- noyer scored one goal, his fifth in two games. The others went to Andre Boudrias, Rene Dro- let and Andre Lacroix. Don Herriman, Bob Jamieson and dumped Peterborough Petes 6-3|- is slated for Montreal| | National League | WLT FA 34 20 12 204 157 80 33 20 12 195 157 78 29 25 11 171 162 69 28 27 11 173 189 67 New York 22 33 10 178 217 54 Boston 17 38 12 163 202 46 Thursday's Result Boston 1 Detroit 2 Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto Sunday's Games Montreal at Boston Toronto at New York Chicago at Detroit International League Toledo 1 Windsor 4 | Chicago | Montreal Toronto Detroit Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 3. Halifax 1 (Windsor wins best-of-seven final 4-0) | Ontario Junior A | Montreal 6 Peterborough 3 (Montreal leads best-of-seven| quarter-final 2-0) . Catharines 5 Oshawa 8 (Best-of-seven. quarter - final! wel 1-1) Saskatchewan Junior Regina 2 Weyburn 4 (Weyburn leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-0) Ontario Junior B London 7 St. Thomas 6 (First game best - of - seven western Ontario final) Exhibition Winnipeg Maroons 2 Czechoslo- vakia B team 3 Ist SPORTS IN BRIEF WINS CROSS-COUNTRY OSLO, Norway (AP) -- Eero Maentyranta, Finland's doubl | ' ORSINO OUT MIAMI (AP) -- John Orsino, Olympic champion, led at every pole Thursday in winning the 15-kilometre cross-country race of the 67th international Holm- enkolien Ski Festival. He cov- ered the 9.6-mile route over hills and through trees in 49 minutes 6.4 seconds, beating out his long- time rival, Sixten Jernberg of Sweden, by 36.1 seconds. WINS 5,800TH ALBANY, Calif. (AP) -- Johnny Longden, who has rid- den more winning races than any other jockey, reached an- other milestone Thursday with Jim Paterson ough marksmen Alberta Holds First-Place In Legion Curling CALGARY (CP) Alberta | suffered its first defeat and Que- were Peterbor-|his 5,800th triumph. It came when the 57 - year - old jockey booted home Nashana third race at Golden Gate Fields, Nashana paid $13.40 to win, URGES CONTROL HOUSTON (AP) -- The man- ager of heavyweight contender |Zora Folley said Thursday box- jing sould be placed under fed- jeral control. Bill Swift also said jhe gin Ph series of elimina- : €-ltion matches to determine the bee scored its first victory in\next challenger of Cassius Clay, the Royal Canadian Legion curl-|the jew champion ing championships Thursday but : they remained at the top and HEADED OARSMEN the bottom of the standings. | ST. CATHARINES (CP) British Columbia upset Dunc/Jack House, 75, a former pres- Grant's Calgary rink 12-7 in aljident of the Canadian Associa- sixth-round match. But Saskat-|tion of Amateur Oarsmen, died chawan, with a chance to tie|at his home Thursday, He was for the lead, dropped a 9-8 de-|a past president of the St. Cath- cision to Ontario, leaving both|arines Rowing Club and the rinks tied for second place with|Henley Aquatic Association. inthe) *| last -year at thoroughbred, har- first-string Baltimore catcher, suffered a three-stitch wound in the ring finger of his right hand Wednesday and will be lost to the Orioles for two weeks. X-rays showed no. evidence of a fracture but a Miami doctor said there was some damage to the first joint of the finger. WANTS FRANCHISE CHICAGO (AP) -- Nash J. |Dowdle, 40, oilman from Mid- |land, Tex., announced Wednes- day he had deposited $25,000 earnest money with the Amer- ican Football League and hoped to operate a Chicago franchise in the league beginning with the 1965 season. | AUSTRALIAN WINS | SINGAPORE (AP) -- Ted |Ball of Australia carried off the |$1,333 first prize in the Singa- |pore Open golf tournament Sun- day with a final round 72 for a total of 291 after his closest ri- val, Brian Huggett of England, took seven shots on the. par- |three 10th hole. $4,000,000,000 BET LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-- More than 55,700,000 persons wagered nearly $4,000,000,000 ness racing and quarterhorse tracks in the U.S, Official fig- ures released Monday showed that 55,754,427 persons spent jgive Clay a treat." Stan Mikita Best In NHL TORONTO (CP)--- Kin gi donstos, 0. Andrews, Toronto Maple Leafs, Thursday|T. Mackness, Clancy, assistant manager of referred to Stan Mikita of Chi- cago 'Black Hawks as the best hockey player in the National Hockey League. NHL as player, referee, coach and assistant manager for 43 years, compared the 23-year-old Mikita with Howie Morenz, con- sidered one of the greatest cen- tres in league history. "The best--by 100 miles," de- clared Clancy, whose third- place Maple Leafs are bitter rivals of the league - leading Black Hawks. "'To me he's bet- ter this year than Montrea] Ca- nadiens' star centre Jean Beli- veau and more important to |Hawks than Bobby Hull. If they lost him they might fall from sight." "He's a better defensive player than Hull," continued Clancy," and he's only got four goals less (40-36); he's the best checking centre in the league but he's leading the scoring, too (85 points); and he's the big- gest part of their power play. '"He's as good a small man as I've ever seen." PLANS COMEBACK GOTEBORG (AP) -- Inge- mar Johansson, former world heavyweight boxing champion, plans to come out of retirement to challenge Cassius Clay to a title bout next September, says the Swedish newspaper Afton- bladet. "If I try a comeback it must be done in. time, and I think the time is now," the newspaper quotes the Swede as saying, 'I've never liked brag- gers. It would be a pleasure to Remember When? By THE CANADIAN PRESS John Henry Lewis, light- heavyweight boxing cham- pion, retained his title 28 years ago tonight. He out- $3,974,795,818 through the mu- tuel windows in the 27 states} which permit pari - mutuel bet- | ting. pointed challenger Jack Mc- Avoy in 15 rounds at New York. Lewis abandoned the title two years later, Clancy, who has been in the) \L. McLeese, 1M. |}. P. Botes, \M. J. Drinkle, iM, Malloy, |B, Calhoun, Ie la \F. P 9. |. sk ic, E. MacMillan, |E, McCullough, } Thursday group was Mrs, Rol- J. Mark D. Skitch, OCC LADIES Declare Winners McIntosh Trophy The Ladies' Section of The Second ¢ »pmevan Derumaux, " vy if SpsrRoR b ea ait st net eh 8s i z F H 35 4 H of 22 plus 1 points, in the three-game event, to earn the trophy and top prizes, Runner-up rink was Belva Cain's rink, which claimed three victories in the Tuesday- Friday group, for a point-otal|é of 18 plus 1. N. Second-best in the Mondav- 8. a E i i i BPART FO YEUOaRNe Bates, Calhoun, TUESDAY -- ; 3 mapmzoz a ie : i og H Owx = e = son's sister, Brenda Calhoun's|)" rink, with three wins and ale. total of 10 points while Barb/® ¢ Tresise's entry was second-best in the Tuesday-Friday section é with 17 plus 7, for three wins. Following are the complete|: rinks, and their scores: MONDAY -- THURSDAY DRAW First Geme D. Clarke, D. Luke, vice-president of the winning club, accepting. Mrs. H. A, .| Lawrence, president of Oshawa Golf Club's Ladies' Section, voiced the thanks of the OGC rinks to the "gals" of the Osh- 4.) awa Club, for the day of hi M. Gibbie, E, Goulding, aia. E, Henry, E. Granik, B. Graper, \J. Lawrence, T, Kemp, £. Coppin, G. Elliott, P, Stacey, |W. McLaughlin, it. Gunn, | skip, J, O'Brien, \M, Kirkland, 4./£. Harris, M. Young, R. Mann, oe ERECT Fe M, Irwin, M. Elliott, }. Edwards, A. Palmer, i skip, Heb 0. Williams, ORI; 5 so chal L. Rose, Ship, ore cee L, Michoel, M, Disney, skip, E. Gearing, H. Broodnent appy fun, . BASKETBALL SCORES » Muir, IH. Dyas, Souch, | skip, "skip, cas gible A. Boling L. Wright, B(L). i, Bentley, |B. Cain, skip, . Benson, + B(W); E. Tunnictiffe, D. Moran, | 4.|M. Pollard, |B. Cain, 1B, Tresise, skip, cows . Webster, Jarvis, 'ollitt; Dyas, '|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Association National Baseball San Francisco 125 Baltimore 102 Cincinnati 128 Philadelphi 111 $ Boston 140 Detroit 120 PRESENT FOR WINNERS VAL D'ISERE (AP) -- The 9; M,. Campbell, B, Kemp, E. Butler, L. Rose, |R. Clemens, iM, Ridgley, . Bigese 5./E. Goulding, ' Rolson, '| French ski resort village of Val d'Isere has given 4.9 acres of '!land at the foot of a ski lift to Christine and Marielle Goit- +14; -- skip, J. Waller E. Petre, A. Kitchen, K, Derumaux, p. i en ; Wickens, $: '|the Innsbruck Olympics, The -|Goitschel sisters returned home '| Tuesday for the first time since '}the Olympics. Y L, Rose, Hi 'Broadbent; B. Cain, B. Tresise, M. Pollard, S. E. McLaughlin, M. CeConnell, Sy Sch cao ie 5. i Je eve, ; R, Clemens, ATTENTION ALL OSHAWA BEER LABEL WATCHERS Blended | is what beerdrinkers now call O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale. Sort of a friend- ly nickname. So we've made the stamp bigger on the label. A reminder that it's a blend of two great ales for a flavour that really satisfies, Say | O'Keefe Blended |, skip, 4-2 records, Manitoba, British Columbia, Prince Edward Island and Nova| Scotia were next at 3-8, fol-| \lowed by New Brunswick and) |Newfoundland at 2-4. Quebec) stillt railed int he 10-rink round- robin competition. Brock Stackhouse of Otter- burn Park, Que., broke his five- game losing streak at the ex- pense of Danny O'Rourke's Charlottetown foursome 9-7. Newfoundland defeated New Brunswick by the same score and Nova Scotia downed Mani- toba 14-9 in the remaining sixth. round matches, In the fifth round, Alberta edged Newfoundland 7-6, Saskat- chewand umped Manitoba 17-9, Nova Scotia whipped Quebec 12-4, P.E.I, downed B.C, 11-7 and New Brunswick upset On- tario 11-9, The battle between Gordon Noble of Kindersley, skipping the Saskatchewan quartet, and Rudy Steski's Ontario rink from North Bay was a cliff-hanger throughout with neither having much of an edge. In the seventh draw today, Nova Scotia plays Prince Ed- ward Island, Manitoba meets Castro laced: two solid line drives to the outfield and then swung wildly at three curves. The prime minister jokingly said he would like to pitch one of the future games in the tournament. He is a fanatic on the ques- tion of diet, He constantly gives the ballplayers advice on what they should eat and he contributes to their train- ing by sending them large quantities of milk and yogurt from his farm. The lights came on. Spec- tators stopped in their tracks and many of them returned to their seats. Castro went to the pitcher's mound and directed that Pe- dro Chaves of the Occiden- tales, the leading batsman of the league, be sent up to the plate. Castro, a basball player in his school days and an ar- dent fan, began tossing the ball at Chavez. Chavez struck out. British Columbia, Ontario bat- tles Newfoundland, Alberta tackles Saskatchewan and New Brunswick tangles with Quebec. LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Gordie Howe and Norm UIl- man, who picked up a goal and jassist each when Detroit Red) |Wings shaded Boston Bruins at) ua jin the night's only game. They go Monday Night at 7:45 GREENWOOD schel, double medal winners at -