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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mond jay, March 30, 1964 Big M Sparkl | As Leafs Tie Up Series With Habs MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal, Canadiens fans finally have seen what their Toronto coun- terparts sometimes call the eighth wonder of the world-- the real Frank Mahovlich. _For years these Caradiens partisans have heard and read rave notices of the celebrated Toronto Maple Leaf but seldom has he performed with any dis- tinction on Forum ice. The Big M might have been marvelous elsewhere but has been rated mediocre here. Until Saturday night. said afterwards. "It took him a long time to find desire but when he did the Canadiens couldn't catch him." It could be that Imlach found it for him when he switched the sometimes - spiritless Mahov- lich from left wing to centre near the tail end of the regular schedule. Mahovlich cred- its this change for his improve- ment, "It's playing centre that does it," the tall 26-year-old ex- plained, "You're not standing still as much or waiting for any-| thing, You've got freedom to) "Mahovlich, recharged with his|¢ate around." t change of assignments from lef wing to centre, baffled the Ca-- WAS CHECKING | nadiens and Montreal admirers} Mahovlich did just that. He|train today. He's out for the with a display of hockey bril-|was circling in the Canadiens' |rest of the season with a frac- liance that put the Maple Leafs/end, just waiting, when the play|tured ankle he suffered when in the driver's seat in their was there and backchecking, in Leaf defenceman Care Brewer 7 best-of-seven semi-final Stanley'a fashion too often foreign to/sat on him in the early min- * Cup playoff. SCORED ONE |him, when Montreal was in the attack, He dugout the puck and Jean Beliveau's goal at 15:29 of the second frame on a power play but the Leafs' brawny de- fence held, with the result that the Canadiens were outshot 25- 22, a rare occurrence. The loss on home ice made the Habs underdogs to take the series, a sharp contrast to the 11-to-5 choices they had been after beating the Leafs 2-0 -in the opening game. The Cana- diens, as Toe Blake sees it, must win one of the two Tor- onto games. TREMBLAY: OUT Left winger Gilles Tremblay won't bé aboard when the Ca- nadiens travel to Toronto by utes. "Brewer is tryin gto end the same way he did last year," He scored one goal, set UP/passed out to Kelly for the|Blake said. "He's due for an- another and just missed ON|opener at 8:50 of the first pe-|other broken arm." three other chances as he led|riod and was in position when| Tremblay won't the Leafs to a 2-1 victory over/Kelly returned the favor at)immediately because the Cana-| o¢ 'Toronto the Canadiens that squared the})19:03, : whipping home a 20- be replaced] diens still have 11 forwards and) OOPS! Frank Mahovlich Maple __ Leafs, series at one game apiece. The) footer. Twice he hit the goalpost/can't bring in an emergency re-| straddles goalie Charlie Hodge third and fourth games arelin that frame and only an awe-|cruit unless the bench strength scheduled for Tuesday andisome save by Charlie Hodgejis reduced further. Red Beren-| Thursday in Toronto. "Mahovlich played his best game in the last two or three years," coach Punch Imlach robbed him of a second-period goal, | The Canadiens made an aboarted comeback attempt oni son took his place on the Henri) Richard-Bobby Rousseau _ line and Blake said he played of Montreal Canadiens, dur- ing the hectic action of their second game of Stanley Cup semi-finals, in Montreal, on Saturday night, which Leafs won 2-1, to even up the series at one game apiece. y --(CP. Wirephoto) HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS "fairly well." Teen-Age Girls Grab Spotlight In Indoor Meet KITCHENER (CP) Tor-| onto's Don Mills Track Club, paced by 16 - year - old Cathy Chapman, came through as ex- pected to dominate the first Canadian indoor age-class track and field championships Satur- day. The club, with more of its athletes sweeping the running events, accumulated 140 points to win the individual team award. British Columbia fin- ished second with 94 points while Quebec was third with 86. Miss Chapman, rated in a class by herself in the women's juvenile 50-yard hurdles opened the early heats with a time of 6.7. seconds in the hurdles, equalling her awn Canadian ju- venile record set at Toronto in January. She stepped up the pace in the night's finals to shave a fifth of a second off the mark. Her time also matched the Canadian women's open mark established by Jenny Win- gerson of Toronto in a Febru- ary meet at Baltimore. The world record of 64 is owned by Tammy Davis of Frederick, Md., and was set at the Baltimore meet. Miss Win- Dallimore of Ottawa and Miss|" Chapman, the first three finish- ers in the final, all of whom) were timed in 6.0. Miss Dalli-| a heat. | Games teams, holds a number only 16 seconds left in the gam> gave Woodstock Athletics a 3-2 victory over Galt Hornets and jthe Ontario Hockey Association Senior A championship Satur- day. four-games-to-two victory in the} |best-of-seven series. Athletics Win 3-2, Take Sr. 'A' Title GALT (CP) -- A goal with he 'tie and, give Athletics a} Quebec Hershey |Providence Baltimore Springfield Pittsburgh Rochester Gord Sampson swatted a high) cjeyeland rebound into the net to break|pustalo | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League | Final Standings Eastern Division WLT F Apt 41 30 1 258 225 83 36 31 5 236 249 77 3235 5 248 239 68 32 37 3 200 220 67 23 44 5 238 292 51 Western Division 4029 3 242 196 83 40 30 2 236 223 82 37 30 5 239 207 79 25 40 7 194 260 57| Saturday's Results Quebec 1 Cleveland 4 | |Rochester 3 Hershey 1 Hornets dominated the first) providence 0 Pittsburgh 8 of Canadian open and juvenile) records and is expected to be a top spring candidate for the Olympics at Tokyo next Octo-| ber. | Abigail Hoffman, who was ex- STANLEY CUP STATISTICS pected to stir up the crowd, won the juvenile 88-yard run} in a disappointingly slow 2:21.2.| WRITING EXAMS the last few weeks," explained] ner at the 1963 Pan-American} Games. All I'm interested in is shape." | John Reynolds, 19, of Galt, chalked up a record in the) junior men's 660-yard run, win-) The old mark of 1:19.8 was set gerson ran second to Miss Da- q vis while Cathy finished third, | NOT IN TOP SHAPE | "I was happy with my time but I wasn't in top shape," said -- Chapman after Saturday's inal. "Right now I'm aiming for|Crowell of Vancouver and Detroit 5 Chicago 4 the Olympics," continued -the hope it won't be too long before I'm in the right condition," The listed Canadian juvenile record for the 50-yard dash was broken five times in the course of the mect with Yvonne Bree- den of Vancouver, the eventual winner, achieving the fastest time of 5.9 seconds in a 'heat. The old mark of 6.1 was sur- passed by Miss Breeden, Judy {lton. The only other record was set Montreal (if necessary) by Eddie Hearner, a 17-year-old) Toronto star. He chopped one-| tenth of a second off the pre- vious mark in the men's juve- nile 50-yard dash with 5.4. Earlier in the day, Graham Kitchener's Mike Lackey tied liams in 1951 and equalled jagain by Toronto's Ted Resnick'| petroit a year later. } Individual were Peter Cowan, Winnipeg, jJunior men; Ray Rohastinski, Yorkton, Sask., juvenile Lackey and Crowell, men; Miss Chapman, women; and Carol Martin, Tor-| onto, midget girls. midget ATTRACTIVE PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -- Fred Haney, general manager of Los Angeles An- gels, says the American League baseball club has re- ceived an attractive offer to move its franchise to Ana- heim, Calif., in 1966. Anaheim is 40 miles south of Los Angeles. "If they come through with everything they say they will, we will certainly give it fur- ther consideration,' Haney said Saturday. OFFER MAY Gene Autry, board chair- man of the Angels, acknow- '/ ledged the offer but said the club. has not accepted. Keith Murdoch, Anaheim city manager, said he had 144-acre site, not designated. | Angels have two years to |¢ go on their lease at Dodger |Bckstrom, Mtl Beliveau, Mtl Armstrng, Tor Ferguson, Mtl Martin, Det Talbot, Mtl Stadium in Los Angeles. They would have to give the Dod- ger management a year's no- tice, Weston Ousts | Neil McNeil Dodgers won a berth in the On-| tario Hockey Association Junior E semi-finals by defeating Neil McNeil Maroons 5-3 in overtime Saturday. Dodgers will meet the winner of the Burlington - Kingston quarter-final series. for the Dodgers and their fourth straight victory ig their oad final set against the Maroons. Paul Laceby got his second goal of the game after 57 sec- sidy got the other, | PICKERING WINS $500 | SASKATOON (CP) the round - |Montreal "T've been writing exams|Toronto the 17-year-old gold medal win-|/Toronto 2 Montreal 1 at Toronto ning in an impressive 1:14.3.| Montreal in 1935 by .W Sprules of Ham-/Toronto (if necessary) Chicago Detroit award winners|, men: |Detroit (if necessary) juvenile Chicago (if necessary) Pilote, Chi |Ullman, De Hay, Chi Mikita, Chi LURE ANGELS TO CALIF. : Nestrnko, Mahivlich, McDonald, Chi Kelly, Tor Geoffrion, Mtl discussed with Angels officials |Howe, Det prospects of building a 50,000- |Provost, Mtl seat, $20,000,000 stadium on a |Henderson, Det |Delvechio, Det \M'Gregor, Det Balon, Mtl onds of overtime for the winner,| McKenzie, Chi Other Dodger marksmen were| Gadsby, Det Derek Brockie, Al Osborne and| Murphy, Chi Jim Jago. |Brewer, Tor TORONTO (CP) -- Weston! Gord Cunningham fired a pair|Shack, Tor for the Maroons and Jim Cas-|Bathgate, Tor Baun, Tor _-- |MacNeil, J. Trmbly; Mtl Pulford, Tor ( < Bob|Barkley, Det Pickering of Milestone, Sask.,|M. Prnvst, Det jwon. top prize of $500 Saturday' Fleming, Chi iby defeating Harold Worth of Keon, Tor |Belisle, Sask., 8-6 in the final Langlois, Det Saturday's win was the $2nd round of the Masters World Se- Harper, Mtl! victory in 34 games this yearjries of Curling. Pickering ended Hillman robin. competition! Stanley, Tor with a 7-0 record. Hec Gervais|Lperriere, of Edmonton took second place.|Rousseau, Mt) Series A | WLFAPt ee ae T1238 Saturday's Result Other Games Tuesday, March 31--Montreal}| working myself back into) 4: Toronto Thursday, April 2--Montreal) Saturday, April 4--Toronto at Tuesday, April 7--Montreal at Thursday, April 9--Toronto at Pt Series B WLF La'3 11 6 Sunday's Result Other Games |Toledo \Fort Wayne | \Port Huron | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Windsor |Des Moines Muskegon Chatham Toledo 3 Ft. Wayne 3 Windsor 1 Des Moines 5 | Port Huron 4 Muskegon 8 \ | gave t ; ' championship of the Ame Grade 11 student. 'I'm working|the boy's midget 50-yard dash) Tuesday, March 31--Chicago| Hockey League's Western Divi- out six times a week and I\record of 5.7 set by Will Wil- at Detroit | more achieved the same time in|Period with goals by Jim Dah-|pait 5 Springfield 6 | mer and Ron Hergott, but Ath-|Paltimore & Springtied Miss Breeden, a 17-year-old|letics rallied in the second! member of Canada's last Pan-/When Tommy Wilson and Don American and British Empire|Zimmer scored. Sunday's Results | |Quebec 5 Buffalo 6 | |Baltimore 4 Providence 3 | }Cleveland 2 Rochester 4 | Pittsburgh 4 Springfield 1 International League Final Standings WLT F Apt 4125 4277 207 86 2 279 279 76 3 226 280 67 4272 266 66 31 36 3 298 312 65 21 44 5 212 278 47 Saturday's Results 31 35 | Hornets Cop AH L's 'Western Division Sunday's Results Windsor 3 Des Moines 14 Toledo 2 Port Huron 5 Muskegon 10 Chatham 10 SATURDAY Western League Los Angeles 2 Denver 8 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied Portland 2 San Francisco 3 (San Francisco leads best-of- seven semi-final 2-1) Central Professional Minneapolis 1 Omaha 2 (Omaha leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-0) St. Louis 3 St. Paul 5 (St. Paul leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-1) Eastern League Clinton 5 Johnstown 3 Knoxville 2 Greensboro 10 Allan Cup Playoffs Montreal 1 Windsor, NS. 7 (Windsor leads best-of-five Eastern. Canada quarter-final a4) 3: Kimberley, B.C. 5 Lacombe, Alta. 7 (Lacombe leads best-of-five 20) Ottawa 6 Richmond 5 (Ottawa leads best-of-seven Eastern Canada quarter-final 2-0) Ontario Senior Woodstock 3 Galt 2 (Woodstock wins best - of- seven final 4-2) Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 0 Saskatoon 5 (Saskatoon leads best-of-seven |final 3-2) | Ontario Junior A |Montreal 3 St. Catharines 5 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 2-2) | Saskatchewan Junior |Saskatoon 2 Regina 4 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 1-1) { | | } | SUNDAY Central Professional Omaha 4 Minneapolis 6 |. (Omaha leads best-of-seven }semi-fina] 3-1) St. Louis 2 St. Paul 5 (St, Paul leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-1) Thunder Bay Senior Port Arthur 3 Fort William 1 (Port Arthur leads best - of- seven final 3-1) Ottawa District Junior Ottawa Primrose 4 Ottawa Mon- tagnards 6 (Montagnards leads best - of- seven final series 2-0) Ontario Junior A 1 322 264 83; Western Canada quarter ~ final)St. Catharines 3 Montreal 5 | (Montreal laeds best-of-seven |semi-final 3-2) Northern Ontario Junior Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 7 North Bay 2 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) | Exhibition |Toronto (OHA Jr. A) 9 Sudbury (NOHA Jr. A) 1 In Final Weekend A pair of weekend victories) Pittsburgh Hornets the |sion by a narrow one-point mar- Thursday, April 2--Chicago at)gin over Rochester Americans. Pittsburgh blanked Provi-| eastern division. Lowell MacDonald and Nor- ricanjman Beaudin fired three' goals|&'s each as the Hornets romped to an easy Saturday win. Yves Lo- cas and Ian Cushenan got the other, 2) By THE CANADIAN PRESS ,ahead of Hershey Bears in the) Ray. Brunel, Fred Glover, |Guy Rousseau and Bob Ellett jwere the Cleveland sharpshoot- | Saturday. Don Blackburn jwas the only Quebec scorer. At Springfield, Mike Labadie jscored twice and Ron Willy, |Brian Kilrea, John Roger and Sunday, April 5--Detroit at|dence Reds 8-0 Saturday night| Cushenan got another Sunday|Bill Sweeney added the others "hicago Tuesday, April 7--Chicago at} Thursday, April 9--Detnoit at Individual Records GA Pts. Mento 3alfour, Chi full, Chi Chi A. Prnvst, De Tor 2 8 6 Jeffrey, Det 10 2 Chi SSSSSSSSSSSSHH HY HEHEHE SCONNNNHH HHH OOUNBHHE SesoeoeoooosersesooosoosoSoSoSoSHHS SS SHH HEHE Nh SSSSSSSSSSSSSOH HHH HHH HHH HEN NNN HNN NN NN WOME Chi Mtl os coco jover Hershey Bears and a 42 victory over Hockey League governors are subject to discipline just as the players are, Clarence Campbell said Satur- day. this point that he disclosed, dur- ing a telévision panel show pre- '\pared Friday, NHL ings, president of Rangers, $500 for referee's dressing room. eree Vem Buffey and criticized| 2/him for alleged inadequate ref-| ereeing. action could be 2' vance 2 meeting 2 ing, Jennings admitted'the 2 breach of a beagle bylaw and 2\the fine .was imposed, | In other games As the league wound. up its 72-game schedule Sunday, Buf-| 2\falo Bisons edged Quebec 6-5/8Ssists for Rochester gave him) added two and Cleland Mortson 0 and Baltimore defeated Provi- the league's scoring champion-| got the sixth. dence Reds 4-3. PIM Cleveland defeated Quebec Aces|end win Saturday, Pete Cona-|falo - dumped Quebec 2\4-1 and Springfield edged Balti- cher counted for Hershey. more Clippers 6-5, EHMAN WINS TITLE Gerry Ehman's goal and two ship Sunday, Bronco Horvath's and dumped 'Springifeld Indians|along with Claude LaForge, for the Indians, 4-1 Sunday, Rochester's 3-1 win|Ted Hampson and Bob Dilla- Saturday|}bough. Jimmy Anderson was|Dick Meissner, Cleve-| the lone Springfield marksman. |bossiere, Dave Creighton, land Barons. Sunday gave them; Don Cherry, Stan Smrke and| George Konik and Mel Pearson. ithe only other perfect weekend.| Dick Gamble fired one each as| Saturday) Rochester took their first week-\len each scored twice as Buf- Baltimore goal getters were Gordon La- Larry Wilson and Barry Cul- Sunday jwith Dale MacDonald and Ed- }die Kachur getting the others. | Don Blackburn fired three |goals for Quebec, Doug Harvey Konik with two, Creighton The Aces, despite their two $0al and two assists, also forland Aldo Guidolin scored for six Cafapbell Even Employer: MONTREAL (CP) -- National league president He said it was fo illustrate that he fined governor William Jenn- New York invading a} The incident took place dur-} ing a game in New York last »| December, tered the dressing room of ref-| when Jennings en-| : | | Campbell said no disciplinary) taken in ad- the next governors' However, .at the meet of behind Ehman. Smrke and Eddie Litzenber- ger got the others for Ahe Americans, Cec Hoekstra and Guy Rousseau were the Barons' marksmen. 4)weekend setbacks, wound up|Rochester, left him one point/paltimore Sunday Willie Mar- the season with 83 points, |shall fired two for the Reds jand Pierre Brillant got one. | Quebec and Pittsburgh meet jin the first game of their best- lof-seven Calder cup semi-final lat Quebec Wednesday, CRICKET IN TEXAS MAY BE THEIR BIGGEST TEST COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP)--Anyone who has ever atetnded Texas ' Agricultural and Mechanical College 'or who has observed any collec- tion of Aggies at a sporting event will swear it will not work: A few mossback old grads may become a little ill. The problem is: How do you instill British manners into strong4tunged and exuberant Aggies? The question arose « when John F. Griffiths, London- born weather expert at A and M, sent out printed invitations to the cricket game between A and M and the University of Texas April 11 Among other things, the game will stop for luncheon, and tea--if it continues that long. "The cricket club requests the pleasure of your com- pany ..." the invitation be- gan. Griffiths, who has been around A and M long enough to. see trouble coming for fine old cricket traditions, advised that spectators do not yell or | whoop. "The acknowledgment of a good piece of play is clap- ping," the invitation read. "Oh, well hit, sir,' is the appropriate comment when the batsman gets off the equivalent of a home run "There will be a luncheon interval at half-past 12, and, if the match' goes on long enough, a tea interval." SAWCHUK HURT CHICAGO (CP) -- 'You say sham-poo, like the stuff you put in your hair," said the quiet lit- the;man in the sweaty under. wear. » ' That was Bob Champoux, 21, the goaltender almost nobody had heard of before Sunday night, telling reporters in the steamy Detroit Red Wings dressing room how to pronounce his name. Minutes before, he had been out on the ice in smoke-filled Chicago Stadium, living up to his name by getting into the hair of Chicago Black Hawks as a pinch-hitter for Terry Saw- chuk. With the untried rookie in the nets the Red Wings outbattled the Hawks 5-4 to tie their best- of-seven Sanley Cup series at one victory each, The Hawks won the opener 4-1 Thursday. Norm Ullman 'scored three goals for the Detroit club and ing once and earning an assist, the other Detroit goal, his sec- ond of the series. SCORES TWO GOALS Bill (Red) Hay scored two goals 47 seconds apart in the second period and Eric Nes'er- nerve in his left shoulder as he reached for a shot by Hawks' Ken Wharram in the fourth min- ute of the game. Sawchuk left the ice briefly, then returned for slightly more than a minute of play while Champoux, cold from the stands, dressed hurriedly. STOPS HULL FIRST Moments after he replaced Sawchuk, the Montrea] - born goalie .who, like Sawchuk, wears a protective mask, got his first test when NHL. goal- scoring leader Bobby Hull fired a slap shot from just inside the blue line. Champoux flung out a leg and steered it away. "I just made up my mind not to worry about who was shoot- ing, whether it be Bobby Hull, 'Stan Mikita or anybody," Champoux said, 'I just wanted to stop all the shots." "Gordie Howe came up to me and said 'do your best' and that checked ferociously. Gord Howe|gave me a lift. Then after Chi- played a powerful game, scor-/cago scored two goals in the jsecond. period, all the players and Andre Pronovost counted|told me not to worry, that I really didn't have a chance on ithe shots," | Wings' coach Sid Whel said after the game he expected to have Sawchuk ready for the ithird game, The veteran's arm was placed in traction and it jenko got two within 33 seconds| was expected his condition in the third to wrap up Chica-| would be normal by Tuesday. go's scoring. | The series goes to Detroit for |the third and fourth games Tuesday and. Thursday, After \that the. teams meet here Sun- |day April 5 and, if necessary, lat Detroit Tuesday, April 7 and at Chicago Thursday, April 9. Champoux, a five-foot-10 165- pounder in his first year of pro- fessional hockey, was regular goaltender this season for Cin- cinnati Wings in the Central Professional League. He had an unspectacular record with the last-place club, allowing an av- erage of 5.34 goals in 60 games. He stepped in for Sawchuk after five minutes and 25 sec- onds of the first period: Saw- chuk, 34, suffered a pinched [az WON'T PLAY AGAIN? Abel said he would not use Champoux again if Sawchuk is not ready, but would call up Roger Crozier from Pittsburgh of the American League, a goal- tender with several games' expe- rience in the NHL, However, NHL president Clar- ence Campbell said after the game that Crozier could not be used except in case of emer- gency. He said Detroit's situa- tion could not be considered such an emergency with Cham- poux on hand to replace Saw- chuk. Ullman started Wings on the way with a power-play goal at 9:45 of the first period, deflect- Red Wings Level With Chihawks ing Alex Delvecchio's shot bet hind Hall while Chicago's Ron Murphy served an_ elbowin: singh Uliman made it 2-0 fo ings before the period ended, cashing in Larry Jeffrey's goal- mouth pass, ; Andre Pronovost made it 3-0 early in the second, scoring while the Wings were short- handed with Jeffrey in the pen- alty box. Bruce MacGregor broke away from the Hawks' power play after Mikita missed a pass at the Detroit blue line, and skated in close to test Hall. Chicago defenceman Pierre Pilote piled MacGregor on top of Hall and Pronovost picked up the loose puck and shot it into the ung led net. Hay scored his goals at 16:59 and 17:46 of the second to nar- row Wings' lead to 3-2. The first came when Pilote stole the puck from Delvecchio at the De- troit blue line and fired a shot that Hay deflected past Cham- poux. SLAPS IN REBOUND The second came when de- fenceman Doug Barkley over- skated the puck in front of the Detroit net. Hull poked a shot that Champoux stopped but he slapped in the rebound, Howe counted three seconds before the period ended to make it 4:2 for Detroit, tripping Bill i ll goal-line shot behind a Ullman restored Wings' three- goal lead early in the third when he took Jeffrey's pass from behind the net and drove a short shot past Hall, Nesterenko's first came on a pass from Murphy, who stole the puck from Delvecchio. He cut the margin to 5-4 when John McKenzie skirted the Detroit defence and bounced a shot off the goal post after beating Champoux. Nesterenko drove the puck into the net, Pilote was credited with three assists in the game, giving him six points for the two games and the lead in scoring in this year's Stanley Cup play. Jr. Canadiens 'Split Weekend, Lead Set 3-2 | By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Catharines Black Hawks same positions they started, with the baby Habs leading their. best - of - seven Ontario |Hockey Association Junior A semi-final playoff by one. game. But the weekend split means |the Canadiens now lead the se- ries 3-2 and are just one game away from entering the finals against Toronto Marlboros. St. Catharines evened the se- ries at 2-2 Saturday in St. Cath- arines with a 5-3 victory, but the Canadiens rallied in Mont- real Sunday for a victory. by the same score. Canadiens needed four goals in a seven-minute span in the third period Sunday. Yvan Cournoyer, Andre Boudrias, An- dre Lacroix, Bob Lemieux and Leo Thiffault supplied the scor- ing punch, while Fred Stanfield, with two, and Dennis Hull tal- lied for St. Catharines. Saturday, Ross Eichler, Mike Cheravaty, Chuck Kelly, Ken Laidlaw and Hull scored for the Black Hawks while Jacques Le- maire, Boudrias and Cournoyer provided the Montreal goals, The series resumes GOES GOLFING CATCHES FISH PANAMA CITY, Fila. (AP) -- What golfer Dr. Harry Goldner wanted when he played the seventh hole™ at the Panama City Country Club was a birdie. What he got was a fish. Goldner, a visitor from Birmingham, Ala., hooked an iron shot into a lake Fri- day and his ball struck a threespound bass swimming near the surface. He lost the ball; but he recovered the stunned fish and had it baked for his din- ner, Pressure Cancels 'Schoolboy 'Spiel TORONTO (CP) -- The Tam) \O'Shanter Curling Club of Tor-| : in St./fractions of Catharines Wednesday. | : MIAMI, Fla. (CP-AP) -- Ca- nadian-owned Northern Dancer, early second choice for the Ken- tucky .Derby, toyed with his op- |position Saturday and equalled the Gulfstream Park record for |seven furlongs while winning the Mrs. -Florida purse by four lengths. Carrying top weight of 122 pounds with Manuel Ycaza, Northern Dancer ran the dis- tance in 1:22 2-5 in his first ap- pearance since winning the Fla- mingo Stakes on March 3. He kept on running after the fin- ish and clocked the mile in 1:36 2-5. Bred and owned by E. P. Taylor's Windfields Farm near Toronto, Northern Dancer was 2-to-5 favorite with the crowd of 20,140 and paid $2.80, $2.20 and $2.20. Rex Ellsworth's The Scoundrel was second and re- turned $4.20 and $2.20. Troy Our Boy was third and paid $2.20 Northern Dancer was fifth out jof the gate in the $6,000 allow- ance race but moved up to sec- ond after the half mile and was three lengths in front when they straightened away in the stretch. He won handily with 122, :44 3-5 and 1:0 3-5. The speedy son of Nearctic 'Dancer Captures Allowance Race, Equalling Record and Montreal Junior Canadiens) wound up the weekend in the out of Natalma by Native Dan- cer thus became a hot favorite to win next Saturday's $100,000- added Florida Derby at Gulf- stream. Northern Dancer earned a Ca- madian record $90,635 on On- tario race tracks last year be- im being shipped to the United tates, also conditioned Victoria Park and Decidedly in recent years, Northern Dancer Saturday made it nine victories in 12 starts and has never been out of the money, Victoria Park is owned by Taylor, "My horse always has had a world of speed but I have tried not to use it too much," Luro said after Saturday's race. "I have tried to teach my horse to race himself, but the jockey told me today that when he asked for a little speed my horse ran right out from under him, He will race back next Saturday in the Florida Derby." One of Calumet Farm's Ken- tucky Derby hopes, Full. Well, finished third in a seven furlong allowance race. Full Well, a son of the great Bull Lea, was one length behind Reply Mail and Special Prince. GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 4 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 3-Teddy Direct C., Feagan 16.40 7.00 3.80 2-Sky Goose, Filion 4.30 3.20 1-Flo's Son, MacRae 4.30 Start good, won easily. Also Ran in Order: Jean Chips, Prime Fraser, Annie Royal, Two O Ons, and Mighty Renown. SECOND RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 3- year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 8-Satety Man, Crowe 4.60 3.20 2.80 4-Braden Volo, Ingles 6.30 3.90 2-Waynite, McFarland 320 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Stuart Davis, toria Van, Peggy P. Prologue, Avon, and Guy MacDuiff. : THIRD RACE--1 Mile pace for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 1-Danny Lee Grattan, Jie @,40 3.80 2.70 T-Mighty Direct, W. Duford a Also Ran in Order: Allen Volo, Neoga Jester, Miss Amber Abbie, Rusty Direct, and Royal Minnetonka. | FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 4-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 1-Dale Mite, Galbraith 25,00 7,20 4,30 2-George Volo, Findley 3.50 2.90 3Sir Carlith, Farr 4,70 Start good, won driving, Also Ran in Order: Dr. W., Dean Sultan 8, and Dora Harmony. , FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 4year- Pirate Pete, Adios Direct, onto announced Sunday it has} oi. andup . Purse $1,000 (8). jcancelled a three - day school- |boys' bonspiel, scheduled to jstart Tuesday, because of pres- {sure from the Ontario Ourling | Association, Bob Stewart, the club's curl- jing co-ordinator, said the asso-| |ciation had indicated disciplin-| lary action against the club be-|~ cause of prizes to be offered. |The club first announced four |$150 -jalopies 'as' prizes and then changed to television sets. The OCA had suggested mod- ifying the prizes to 'conform {Grattan ) &-Didtator Pick, Mcintyre 37,90 14.80 4.60 &Captain Riddell, Lockhart 6.90 3.80 1-Chappie's Boy, Gordon 3.00 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Clement Hanover, Counsel, Johnnie R, Byhalia Dean, and Fanny Symbol. | FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for 4 year-olds and up. Purse $3,000 (6). 6Armbro Express, McK'ley 7.00 3.90 2.50 HULL HONORED NEW YORK (AP) -- Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks, the leading goal scorer in the National Hockey League, wa' named Tuesday as the Vie-| 20/¢ Volo, NHL| 4-Dudiey Chip, Harvey 3-Muddy Hanover, Waples Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Baron Atom, Doug Johnston C, and Bob Brook. QUINELLA, 6 AND 4, PAID $52.20 SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Trot for 4year-oldg and up. Purse $1500 (8), 6-Guess Who, Galbraith 27.90 11.80 6.70 8-Lullweter Frost, McKinley 4,70 3.20 1-MacDuff's Lassie, Walker 3.50 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: King C Lee, Mr. Forbes Key, Wild Indian, My Sons Dione, {and Cotton Maid, 7.00 2.60 2.20 EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Pace for 4-year-olds and up. Purse $1500 (10), 1-Demon King, Hyghes 34,10 15.60 8.90 10-Ronny C. Grattan, Madill 5.70 5.00 3-Beverly Dillard, Shea 8.20 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Prima Pick, Colonel Palermo, Roy McGregor, Jon- alro, So Long's Prince, and Silver Laird. NINTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Pace for 4-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8). |4-Sugar Hill Mont, Lockhart 6.30 3.60 2.60 |5-Ko Ko C, Gordon 10.10 4.80 3-Bar Gold, Ren Filion 2.70 Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Tommy Direct, High Patch, Joe Symbol, Ray Adios, end Prince Mark, Vancouver Bowler Heads 10-Pin Play TORONTO. (CP) -- Al Clips- ham of Vancouver led five other provincial champions af- ter the second block of five ers tenpin bowling champion- ships Sunday. He built his 10-game total to 1,992 to lead Frank Boehm of Regina by a 17-pin margin. Jim Kramer of Sault Ste. |Marie.was in third piace with with association regulations for| Player of the Year for 1963-64/1,971 pins. jschoolboys which call for min-|season by a vote of Associated Final block is to be played tonight, 'iature trophies, crests or pins.! Press hockey writers, Trained by Horatio Luro, who ~ games in the Canadian Mast- . a a RR ones CES.