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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 4, 1964 Jean Beliveau Out For Sixth Game Of Semi-Fi By JOE DUPUIS (CP)--There are a lot of little guys on the lineup ' of the rookie-laden Montreal . Canadiens and a lot of big guys on the roster of the star-studded : Toronto Maple Leafs. And thereby may lie the tale * of a Stanley Cup playoff. Some of the little Montreal ' , trying to relax in the ' team's Laurenti. Moun- tain hideout. Friday, suspect that the big, bad Leafs will use their weight to bring the lighter Habs down in the fifth game of their best-of-seven series here » tonight. t ' One of the most vociferous of these is Claude Provost, who stands a stubborn 168 pounds patrolling right wing for the Habs "needling" line. "T know their idea is to play , it rough in the first period to put us down because we're not * as heavy as they are," Provost . said. "That's what they're go- * ing to do. But we're going to | take them anyway." He, and other pint-sized Hab nal Series during the regular season. ; But Blake says he will use Ralph Backstrom as centre be- tween Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion and John Ferguson in place of Beliveau. Leafs arrived in the city by train Friday night and took up their usual lodgings in a down- town hotel. They reported a healthy squad. IMLACH CAN BE PLEASED After: tonight's game, the teams move to Toronto for the sixth game Tuesday. If a sev- enth is needed, it will be played next Thursday in Montreal. Said Leaf coach Punch Imlach on the team's departure for Montreal Friday: '"'As long as we don't lose the last game we play, I'll be happy." Two of the games in the se- ries so far have been penalty spectaculars. The teams amassed 31 penalties, a record for Stanley Cup play, in the opener in Montreal, won by the strom, have been credited by coach Toe Blake as the guys who have been 'needling' the 'Leafs into costly mistakes. SAYS NEEDLING HELBED It was this kind of needling, says Hicke, that enabled the Canadiens to beat Toronto 3-2 in the dying minutes of the third game. Now, as the team's get set for the fifth game tied with two wins each, Blake may have to de- pend on his "'needlers." Big Jean Beliveau, the vet- eran centre having one of his finest seasons, is out of action with an injured knee. X-rays to- day will determine if the big fellow will be out for the rest of the season, or able to play next week. It could be that he will miss the rest of the Tor- onto series. Blake earlier lost Gilles Trem- blay, high scoring left winger, who played only one a of the series, The Canadi avelc 29. 'Thursday 'nlcht summoned Claude Larose, 4|they piled up 30 penalties rg right winger from Omaha of} ame Leafs won 5-3 to even the players such as Henri Richard, Billy Hicke and Ralph Back- the Central Pro League who); ia. saw some action with the club! Reliveau's knee was injured SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' in that game when he was boarded heavily by Toronto's Eddie Shack. Henri Richard sported a five- stitch gash over his right eye- brow, another gift of Shack, who butted him with his head like a bull moose during the first period brawl of Thursday's| game. "That's one way of getting hurt," Richard said, patting the STANLEY CUP playoff action resumes this week-end and the whole world is guessing the results. Actually, on the face of everything, Chicago Black Hawks should win at home and Montreat Canadiens should do gamblers' hope, that's just what could be reversed. Toronto Leafs are rated a good chance Montreal and certainly, over the Red Wings. One thing is certain -- with each of these semi-final sets now sitting as 2-out-of-3 ffairs, the results of this week-end games are very important. Tuesday night, it's going to be win-or-else could be x x NATIONAL WILD LIFE WEEK starts tomorrow! This is not a week to promote the sale of some dusty merchandise but a week to help the boys and This ig strictly an educational week -- you are not asked to buy anything, nor donate anything. You are only asked to be alert to our God-given natural resources and asked to help protect them so that your children and grandchildren can still have the benefit of their presence. We have today, bird and animal iife in this country and if we are "on the ball" we can keep them and then in future years, our children or children's children will not have dead and extinct specimens in a glass cage. The late Jack Miner was responsible for National Wild Life Week in Can- ada and as Canada's greatest conservation worker, he left, a heritage which has to be carried on. If you pride yourself as a 'sportsman' -- you have to Jack Miner left Canada a heritage of wildilfe -- that is proven history. Let's Carry On! x x BRIGHT BITS:- Oshawa and District Ladies' Softball League will hold a meeting at the North Oshawa Park Clubhouse, tomorrow afternoon et two o'clock and all teams interested are invited to have a representative on hand. . . OSHAWA City and District Softball Assoc. sent three delegates to the annual OS Convention, this week-end, at Owen Sound, headed by president Charlie Russell. and past OASA president John Brady . . . THIS WEEK-END will see the end ot the various "outlaw" hockey championships and then, before we know it, the summer season us... . OSHAWA CURLING CLUB'S season is drawing to a close. They have their annual 'mixed closing" bonspiel today, playoffs this next week and the final wind-up of *'Piymber's Night" a week from tonight. wound gingerley. 'Did you see the way Shack hit him?" said Ferguson, himself quite a hard- rock CALLS CARL INSTIGATOR Provost said Leaf defenceman| Carl Brewer started the big Brawl by charging Richard. "He started everything, then he ran away, that guy," said Pro-| vost. "I can't understand him."| Blake's summation of the fourth game was that the Leafs| beat his team because they had| the better power-play team.| "We played well for abuut 25 minutes," he said. "In fact, wel were outplaying them until they! got those two quick goals in the| second period. Two, or three of| our guys got out of position and} they got the goals." : Blake said the team went to Toronto determined to take one of the two games. 'Well, we did take one didn't we? Sure, we'd like to have taken them both. But we got the first one, and it was a big win for us." Canadiens still have the ad- vantage of home ice for the de- ciding game if the series goes the limit. But can his team eliminate the Leafs without Beliveau? "We've got guys to play that position,"" he said, and left it at that. Ferguson was the only other| ailing player on the team. He received penicillin shots Friday for a sore throat which came on him suddenly while the team |was in Toronto. "I think it's my jtonsils acting up,"' he said. 'I'll be okay." May Broadcast All Away Tilts the same thing, but to the to win over the Canadiens, Black Hawks are favored to a "home ice stand", which x x girls of future generations. to go to a museum to see subscribe to this program. x x of softball, etc., will be upon ELIMINATION TIME Of Maple TORONTO (CP) -- If radio Oshawa Minor Hockey City League Playoffs Following are the results of the playoff games played in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa-| tion's "City League"' divisions, | | late defeated Westmount) th Gary Christen-| son scoring two for the winners|two this past week. 'BANTAM "A" Dup! i Kiwanis 5-3 wi LEAGUE stations are willing, Maple Leaf Gardens plans to broadcast all of its hockey team's out - coast-to-coast network. President Stafford Smythe an- jradio coverage of the 35 Na- |tional Hockey League away {games of Toronto Maple Leafs jover approximately 50 stations petit each scored once for the winners while Murray Neuman and Dave Beach shared the honors for the Cleaners. MDGET LEAGUE Kinsmen Club blanked Cana-)venture for the Gardens, said dian Legion 5-0 in their clash|no other stations have been ap- with Dave McMaster getting|proached because it was de- goals while lagreed so far. Carl McRae each scored once.|and a sponsor found. | batted | HORSE-RACING SEASON UNDERWAY TODAY Groom George Bailey leads Grand Garcon, from a horse van at the Fort Erie, Ont., race track on their arrival beat Canada's: Northern Dancer last year, is owned by Frank Sherman of Hamil- ton. for the opening of the 1964 thoroughbred racing season today. Grand Garcon, the only Canadian-bred horse to (CP Wirephoto) | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At the age of 19, most kids are stumbling around trying to find a job or are battling their way through freshman English. Tony Conigliaro, at the same age, is powering his was through major league opposition into permanent employment as a freshman starter with Boston Red Sox. The rookie outfielder con- tinued his torrid spring pace Friday, knocking in two runs, one the winning tally in the 12th, as Boston nipped Los An- geles Angels. 3-2. The way the Red Sox have been going, Conigliaro looks as out of place as Cary Grant in the Bowery He leads Boston with 16 runs in, four home runs, nine doubles -and 13 runs scored. He is tied for the lead in triples with two and his 21 hits rank him behind Carl Yas- trzemski, the American League batting champion, and Frank Malzone, who each have 23. He's batting an unspectacular 296, but 15 of his hits have Freshman Hitting Way Into Red Sox Starting Lineup been for extra bases, giving|Tigers. Don Drysdale pitched him a .648 slugging percent-/his first complete spring game age. in Los Angeles Dodgers' 12-2 Conigliaro, only in his second|,,. gece year of professional baseball,| Pyne against Cincinnati appears somewhat unconvinced| by everything that is happening) Baltimore Orioles bombed to ve, 'nes |Whitey Ford and the New York _ "Every time I see my name/yankees 8-0, scoring five runs in the batting order", he said. ii, the first inning. San Fran- "I run to the outfield as fast) -- as I can to aoe out of the man-|cisco Giants beat Cleveland In- dians for the ninth straight ager's sight. I don't want to)@ give him a chance to change|time, 5-3 behind Orlando Cep- his mind if he sees me". jeda's two home runs and four STILL CONFIDENT golly At the same time the six-foot-| Washington edged Chicago three, 185-pound youngster re-|White Sox 4-3 although the Sen- mains confident about hisjators' Claude Osteen had his chances_once the regular sea-|.-oreless inning streak stopped "] don't have any ideas of Pitshireh Be i, _-- p any irates to a 12+ Senedd ee cen victory over St. Louis Cardinals pitching, bu with a first-inning three - run bomber who is tabbed as By JACK SULLIVAN -Canadian Press Sports Editor CHICAGO (CP) -- Coach Sid Abel of Detroit Red Wings has) been applauded in many knowl- edgeable hockey circles as a shrewd fellow. He deserves the plaudits, Before the current Detroit- Chicago best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final series started, he mentioned that the Alex Del- velcchio line would be sent against Chicago's big three- some. In other words, right- winger Gordie Howe would be assigned the job of handling the Hawks' Bobby Hull. This shaped up as a show- down between Howe, the game's acknowledged super star, and Hull, the blonde Howe's successor as king of the National Hockey League. Today, as the two teams get ready for Sunday's fifth game at Chicago Stadium with the se- ries tied at two games apiece,| many experts say that the 36- year-old Howe -has overshad- owed his 25-year-old rival. The statistics back them up. HULL STARTED WELL Hull won the initial scrim- mage 10 days ago when the Hawks whipped the Wings 4-1 in the series opener here. He- repeatedly broke away from Howe and observers said at the time that the "old pro" may have lost his touch. They were wrong. Since then the man who keeps Rouyn Takes One Game Lead In Allan Cup NORANDA, Que. (CP) -- Rouyn-Noranda Alouettes Fri- day took a 1-0 lead in the best- of-seven Eastern Canada Allan Cup semi-final series by dump- ing Woodstock Athletics 6-4. The Alouettes won the North- ern Ontario Hockey Association senior finals while Woodstock won out in the Ontario Hockey Association series. Rollie Fassette and Larry Paiement paced the Als with two goals each, Ray Carpentier and playing-coach Jerome Mc- Guire added one each, Woodstock marksmen were Beryl Klinck, Ron Mason, Real Caron and Jack Mcintyre. Alouettes appeared nervous in the opening period and fell be- hind 3-1. They settled down in the middle period and were trailing the Athletics 4-3 going into the third. The final period saw Rouyn-Noranda put on the pressure to score three unan- swered goals. Second game will be played here Sunday with the series moving to Woodstock for the next three. any ideas of their murdering)|) mer me." | * Z action,|, Wes Covington's two - run In other exhibition | y 1 illey suff a complex/nomer helped Philadelphia Carl Willey suffered a comp |Phillies edge Kansas City Ath {compound fractured jaw as he|; % . i | letics 5-4, and Minnesota Twi Mets a Twins |helped pitch New York ¢|trampled Milwaukee 12-3, halt- Rodriguez te 2 9-1 victory over Detroit)" aif ning streak against American Aces Beat Hornets Leafsin AHL Playoffs |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Pittsburgh Hornets are run- ning long on goaltenders and of-|short on victories in their Amer-jable, Roger will be minding the town games next season on ajican Hockey League playoff bat-|Red Wings' cage in their Stan- ltle with Quebec. : | The Aces took a 2-0 lead in nounced plans Friday to provide|the best-of-seven Calder Cupjin Friday's rout. Cleland Mort- |semi - final set Friday, bomb- ing Pittsburgh's second- and third-string goalies 6-2. They beat regular guardianjand Leon Rochefort were the! but said only CFRB Toronto has| Roger, Crozier 3-2 in Wednes-|other marksmen. : |day's overtime opener between| John MacMillan and Lowell) | Dan A. Poyntz, arranging the|the AHL's regular season|ya | cham Western divisions. 8|pr Crozier's subsequent recall by| | "Butch" cided to keep the plan secret/Detroit of the National Hockey} while John Janetos, Noel O'|Greenwood, Ray Graham andjuntil details could be worked out League put alternate Hank Bas- Brien and Tom Wilton account-| , éd for the others. Don Picard) Rotary edged Local 222 2-1,) Smythe said the "Newfound-|Rassen lasted only 31 minutes sen on the spot Friday night but scored twice for Westmount and|with Terry Wilson and Brianjland - to - Pacific network" wasipetore giving way to Joe Daley. Eric Nicholls notched their other one. Canadian Corps blanked Can- adian Tire 2-0, on goals by Leon Jenkins and Chris Grif- fin. Local 1500 nosed out Coca -Cola 3-2. Bill Holmes scored twice for the Local and Paul Sloggett got their other tally while Larry Lupel and "Rick" Harding. each counted once for ~ the "Cokes". BANTAM "B" LEAGUE B'Nai B'Rith whipped Hou- daille Industries 8-1, with Dave Griffin's goal being all that saved Houdaille from the white- wash brush. John Kelic was the big gun for B'Nai B'Rith with a total of four goals while Terry Filankec, Joe Rochibarie, 'Ricky' Morgan and Ernie Cay) got singles for the winners Local 1817 blanked Police Assoc. boys 8-0 in their clash with Kennedy's four goals ac- counting for half of the scoring Bessie had two and Saarinem and, Laughlin added singletons Loca! 2784 nosed out Scugog Cleaners 3-2, Dave Robinson, Dale Butler and George Mon- Carey scoring for the winners| the result of entreaties from while Tom Dart got the Union's tremendous number" of hockey orphan tally. \fans across the country. Lions Club won the tightest ter. Navy Vets upset Kiwanis|imum.' ' : Club 2-0, when Bob Glecoff and| He said details will be an- Terry Smith each potted a goal/nounced at the conclusion of the for the Navy. |present Stanley Cup finals. JUVENILE LEAGUE | OHA Melee Leads Auto - Workers Credit Union smothered Tony's Refreshments To 3 Suspensions LONDON, Ont. (CP)--C. G under a 14-0 avalanche. Paul! Parkinson, with four goals, led the way, and Bob Ribons, with three, was right behind him.|(pat) Patterson, president Mike Sheridan and Dennis. Ontario Hockey Association Friday announced suspension 0: one London Nationals player and two Waterloo Siskins follow Noakes each had a pair while! Gord Rospond, Steve Salter and Stan Hartshorn shared the other three singles Oshawa Dairy whipped Hay-jof their OHS Junior B: playof den Macdonald's 5-2 in their|)game opener at Waterloo Wed game, with five of the "Milk-|nesday men" sharing in the win; Phil} Jack Kline Solomon, Mike Hewer, of Siskins Cameron. For Macdonald's, it)/Nationals and. Ron Beaupre .o was Paul Scattergood and Bob Siskins will be out for 'Waters, with one apiece itwo games Poyntz said he expécts no his game of the week, a 1-0 victory|trouble in lining up stations tn months, gave up four goals and) over the Firefighters, with Lar-jall 10 provinces. He said 50 sta-/turned away 22 other Quebec ry Lloyd getting the lone coun-/tions is the target, 'but that's|bids. Daley, up from Johnstown) neither a minimum nor a max-|of the Eastern League, stopped |17 of 19 shots over the final pe- of ing a fracas in the final seconds was| Don|given a three-game suspénsion Bowen, John Salowski and Bob while Darryl Edestrand of the two |BASSEN SHAKY Bassen, somewhat shaky first. appearance in riod and a half. STILL DEADLY DISEASE ;each year throughout the wor!d ps in the Hastern and|puyrgh, in two The series. shifts to Pitts- Tuberculosis claims 2,000,000 lives and 3,000,000 mew victims League teams. ing the Braves' 10-game win- ALS GOOD AT ICE HOCKEY MONTREAL (CP) -- An- gelo Mosca is no more docile @ performer on a_ hockey than on a football field. But he's considerably less effective, Anyway Angie is not the type of. fellow that can be ig- nored and he was a focal fig- ure in the hijinks Friday at the "Stanley Saucer" game. It's a charity affair--pro- ceeds to the Red Cross and burgh for Sunday's third game and the Hornets are sure of one thing--Crozier won't be avail- |ley Cup tilt with Chicago, | Five Quebec players shared {son led the way with a pair of unassisted goals. Bill Dineen, |Ed Hoekstra, Skippy Burchell featuring Montreal Alouettes of the Eastern Football Con- ference against selected foot- ball opposition -- in a hockey game. The Als thumped Hamil Tiger-Cats 8-244 Friday, Hamilton's half - goal was the result of a penalty shot awarded Mosca by referee Red Storey. Said Storey: | "Well, he gave it half an ef- | PfOMt ATA ny, peeTitt ald scored for Pitts-| In quarter - final games to- {night Providence is at Hershey and Rochester at Cleveland. The Reds and Bears are even at 1-1 in their best-of-three se) ries while Cleveland leads Ro-| chester 1-0 OLD COUNTRY ton Combined Health Appeal -- bt Chalks Up 56th Victory MIAMI BEACH (AP) -- Luis; Rodriguez mixed his lightning- like speed with years of ring- manship to score a unanimous decision over Jesse Smith of Philadelphia in a listless 10- round fight Friday night. For Rodriguez it was his 56th ring victory in 59 appearances. The former Cuban fighting out of Miami outboxed the Philadel- phian all the way. Nobody was hurt seriously in the dancing duel, although Rod- riguez suffered a slight cut over an eye. It was quickly patched Smith, one-time sparring part- ner for Sonny Liston when the former heavyweight boxing champion was looking for a speedy opponent, came out a scathed after taking countless left jabs to the face and body. There were no knockdowns and if the television audience) saw Smith go down in the fifth it was because he slipped, went to his kneés and was up before) referee Jimmy Peerless could begin counting. three others and has been the TERRY DEFINITELY OUT To rewriting the NHL record books has effectively shackled Hull, a 43-goal scorer during the sea- son, The Hawk winger has been outgunned and outhustled, To date, Hull hasn't scored a goal in the series. The best he has been able to do was to col- lect four assists, Howe has scored two goals, assisted on leader of the Wings. Hull logged nearly 40 mintues in each of the second and third games when the Hawks lost 5-4 and 3-0. In Thursday's fourth game, which Chicago won 3-2 in overtime, he appeared to be tir- ing and took little more than his normal shift except for crit- ical faceoffs, A year ago, when the Wings disposed of the highly favored Hawks in six games in the semi-finals, Hull scored eight goals. Howe wasn't assigned to cover him and Abel remem- bered the omission. His strategy has paid off to date, but the Wings are in trou- ble. | Goalkeeper Terry Sawchuk,| the NHL's shutout king with al eS ek ce eas Use -- Roger Crozier In Sundays Contest | career total of 96 in regular sea- son play, is, according to Abel "definitely out of Sunday's game due to a recurrence of an ailment in his left shoulder." It has been diagnosed as a pinched nerve, This means the Wings will go with Roger Crozier, a victim of Chicago's overtime victory Thursday. That was his first appearance in cup play. He took over early in the second period and appeared to be jit- tery the remainder of the game. Apart from Sawchuk, the Wings were reported to be in good physical condition. The Hawks, though, have defence- man Elmer Vasko in hospital for observation after the 210- pound defenceman developed. a rash and swelling on his right thigh. "The Moose may have been hit with a stick, or a puck or a knee in Thursday's game," said manager Tommy Ivan. "We don't know what the problem is. It may be a boil or some other infection but, in any case we went it arrested as quickly as possible." Vasko is expecetd to dress for the fifth game. Shellettes Ousted In Allison Games Ajax Fleming Shellettes were defeated 3-1 by Newmarket in the first round of the All- Ontario Girls Hockey Tourna- ment at Alliston this week. The loss for Ajax, defenders of the senior crown eliminated them from the competitions. Gail Wilson, Helen Wat and Training Plan Development 10 Years Away WATERLOO (CP) -- Geof- frey Dyson, director of the Royal. Canadian Legion sports training plan, says it will take Canada 10 years before the ef- fects of the plan will start to show. Dyson, a former coach of the English national track and field team, took over the Legion post a little more than a year ago and has since travelled 50,000 miles back and forth across Canada conducting clinics and lecturing. He was interviewed at a track and field. clinic at the Univer- sity of Waterloo. Dyson said: "I think there is a fine group of track and field athletes in this country. Two or three of them stand a good chance to win gold medals at the Olympic games this fall in Tokyo." He said it is always a great burden to be favored in an Olympic event. "It's best to go in unknown and you don't have the burden on your shoulders. Many find it handicap when people are count- ing on them to win." SPORTS BRIEFS UFL BID WITHDRAWN TORONTO (CP) --.A Toronto group seeking a franchise in the United Football League has withdrawn its application, a spokesman said Friday. Jack Turrall said the group decided on the move when it found it impossible to organize television coverage of the games. LIONS LODGE PROTEST VANCOUVER (CP) Brit- ish Columbia Lions accused Winnipeg Blue Bombers Friday of violating regulations govern- ing the Western Football Con- ference's Canadian equalization | Phyllis Kimet were the New- market scorers. Lynda Mc- Cord scored the lone goal for Ajax. Newmarket dominated. play throughout the first period but Ajax managed to keep the game a scoreless tie until the end of the first 20 minutes. In the second, Ajax - looked disorganized as Newmarket continued to play fine hockey, which finally paid off with Wil- son's goal. However, Ajax fied the score on a long shot by Mc- Cord. Newmarket persisted around the Ajax net in the first frame and were rewarded by two goals to salt away the victory. The Newmarket squad now advances to the semi-finals along with Barrie, Hagersville and Schomberg. Ajax .will watch the tourna- ment games to cheer on the competitors and enter the queen contest. The Shellettes will be represented by Miss Marleen 'Twin' Gibson. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS . By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Pittsburgh 2 Quebec 6 , (Quebec leads best - of - seven semi-final 2-0) Western League Denver 4 Los Angeles 5 (Los Angeles leads best-of- seven semi-final 3-2) . International League Toledo 2 Port Huron 4 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 1-1) Allan Cup Woodstock 4 Rouyn-Noranda 6 (First game best-of-seven Eastern Canada semi-final) Winnipeg 6 Port Arthur 3 (First game best-of-seven Western Canada semi-final) Memorial Cup Edmonton 5 Brandon 3 (First game _ best-of-seven Western. Canada Semi-final. Ottawa District Junior Ottawa Montagnards 9 Ottawa Primrose 4 (Ottawa Montagnards win best-of-seven final 4-0) Northern Ontario Junior North Bay 5 Sault, Ont. 7 (Sault leads best-of-seven fi- nal 2-1) : Ontario Junior B Burlington 1 Kingston 12 (Kingston wins best-of-seven quarter-final 4-1) draft. Herb Capozzi, Lions gen- eral manager, said club has filed an official protest with commissioner Sydney Hal- ter and has advised him that Lions will oppose any selection by Winnipeg of a B.C. player. Capozzi said "we have proof that not only did Winnipeg have some one contact one of our players, but they also advised) this player as to the names of other players on the (unpro-| the B.C.\[ eeeineeenens COMPETENT> RELIABLE GUNSM Custom Gunsmiths Ltd. 18 BOND ST. 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