The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 8, 1964 Lady Luck Smiles On Toronto Leafs Canadian Press Sports Adams ULLMAN LEADS WAY Detroit By JACK SULLIVAN Editor DETROIT (CP) -- Jolly Jack peeped out over his spectacles as Detroit Red Wings Red shifty centre Adams signed nine years ago, rammed it down the throats of the Hawks. The indestructible Gordie Howe, another Adams protege, | Wings Shred Black Hawks against any NHL official." But the Wings, who jawed Udvari out of Chicago, weren't in an agreeable mood." They had a couple of days at' As Habs Blanked . By DAVE BETTS ra soe oe aaa and TORONTO a * lan on_his stick. Maple Leafs bh the ge But iy -- hyp oe gga to ity Tuesday night of the hockey|"rney 'pateketen they They outskated the younger axiom that the harder youjand lighter Canadiens, checked work, the luckier you' get. their Toledo, Ohio, hideaway toc _- 'work up a load of steam and: they belched it out almost from= the moment that referee Art Skov dropped the puck, Their' defencemen parked themselves* at centre ice, the forwards* roamed inside the Chicago blue line and the Hawks, off balance and disorganized, found them-: Parker MacDonald, Andre Pron- ovost and Bruce MacGregor completed the rout. The big three of Chicago's ar- senal figured in the Hawk scor- ing. Ken Wharram, a 39-goal man during the National Hockey League season, and Stan Mikita, the league scoring champion, got the goals. Each walked to their room Tuesday and said: "'There's a team with a hell of a lot of pride." The man who started De- troit's dynasty as one of big- league heckey's great powers) back in 1936 had just watched the Wings demolish Chicago Black Hawks 7-2 at Olympia the post in the first period. I cut down the angle on him and he had nothing to shoot at. "A guy can get careless = back against the cross ar."' There was nothing careless Thursday night about his 25 harder, passed more accurately Although they dominated the play in real the their goals and old mother luck was wearing a blue and white uniform all night. The convincing win tied the series 3-3 and buoyed Leaf spir- its for the deciding game in Montreal Thursday. The lucky -- and laboring-- Leafs scored twice because they lost control of the puck and once because it bounced back and threw up a tighter defen- sive wall. Goalie Johnny Bower, who was in hockey gear before some of the Canadiens were meas- ured for long trousers, credits a new style of play for his shut- ou t. "Tonight I was coming out to the corner of the crease to cut down the angles," he explained after the game as he struggled out of his long underwear. "'Be- fore, I was sitting back and getting careless." Bower was referring to Sat- urday's game in Montreal when saves, many of them hot ones from close in. SHOT HIT LINESMAN McKenney was set up for his third goal of the series when a blueline drive by Stanley hit linesman George Hayes and hopped back on the defence- man's stick. Stanley zoomed a low one that Hodge blocked and the puck bounced to McKenney. "It all happened so fast, I don't exactly remember," Mc- Kenney said later. "'But I think I had two chances at it. The press box. Stadium to square the best-of- seven Stanley Cup semi-final at three games apiece. There was a trace of melancholy in his voice. He had spent more than a quarter of a century as mana- ger and coach of the Wings un- til he quit--the gossip is he was fired--a couple of years ago. He had watched the game from the Now, the series goes to a cli- mactic finale at Chicago Thurs- day with the winner to meet also gained an assist along with| Bobby Hull, the bomber who has been hog-tied most. of the series by his check, Mr. Howe. Wings did everything but run the Hawks right back to the Windy City. They skated to a 1-1 first-period saw-off, led 5-2 at the end of the second when Hawk goalkeeper Glenn Hall re- tired because of nausea and then played their yannigans most of the final stanza. Wings didn't have to be fired up for this one, They were pe I selves cheek to jowl with bunch of redshiris, ABEL IS PROUD * "I'm proud of the way they fought back after that business. at Chicago Sunday," said a re-, laxed and smiling Abel after; the. game. He added that he had 'no comment" Campbell's statement after' reading it to the players in thes pre showed me their feelings by the, game out there tonight." to make on, game falk, "but | they. 4 Abel declared he still stands; scorching over Udvari's that allowed Hawks the game- tying third-period goal: at Chi- cago Sunday. Hawks went on to win it 3-2 and Abel blew his stack for public consumption. CAMPBELL TAKES NOTE either Toronto Maple Leafs or Montreal Canadiens for the $48 trophy Lord Stanley presented in 1893 and a bundle of cash. The Wings went into the game deadly, cruel and calculating af- ter dropping a disputed 3-2 de- "by my words that the referee erred on that call in Chicago."' Now, it's the Hawks again be-, fore those uninhibited Chicago- Stadium fans. And the referee is Udvari, a man who has to be on the hottest seat in hockey. first one hit Hodge and I lifted the rebound over him." Baun, who was the game's de- fensive star and bowled over Canadiens like tenpins in the centre-ice area, will be remem- bered more for scoring the most to them off a linesman. Don McKenney scored the winner halfway through the sec- ond period when he lifted in his own rebound after a drive by Allan Stanley. Bob Baun added the second a few minutes later the Canadiens beat him 4-2 and last Thursday's game here when Toronto won 5-3 but Bower looked unimpressive in the nets, "I corrected a bad habit and it made a big difference. When when he lost control on a break- e@way and the puck slid between Charlie Hodge's pads, and Andy I come out to the edge of the crease, the defencemen don't have to back up so far and Bathgate scored in the third pe- riod after the puck hopped screen me. It saved a goal to- aight when (John) Ferguson hit improbable goal of the series. PLAY MUCH CLEANER The violence of former games d to have dissipated, and referee Frank Udvari called only 14 minor penalties, divided evenly. Hints of mayhem appeare, Red Kelly Sets Playoff Record By ARLIE KELLER jond goal, admitted he didn't TORONTO (CP) -- Leonard|know how the puck went into (Red) Kelly, Toronto Maple the net. National Hockey Hennes record] "I had the puck on my stick for total playoff games played|when I got past the defence. It Tuesday night, and he says his/jumped on to my skates, then elub's 3-0 victory over Montreal/royed off. Then I don't know rates high on the list of most what happened | thrilling g . | es. It was Kelly's 134th Stanley "All I heard is the crowd|Shack late in the game. simultaneously with the arrival on the ice of Eddie Shack, who was not used until late in the third period. Almost immedi- ately he tangled with Jim Rob- erts and both were penalized. He returned to the ice barely long enough to dampen his} |blades when Ferguson charged| him. Shack started to retaliate and won another two minutes with the timekeeper. Quote of the evening came from Leaf manager - coach Punch Imlach' who was asked why he inserted aggressive said Imlach, NORMIE ULLMAN, Detroit Red Wings' forward, wears a hat placed on his head in the dressing room last night, by coach Sid Abel, after the fast- skating centre had turned in his second hat trick of the Stanley Cup semi-finals. He poured in three goals last night in Detnoit's lopsided 7-2 victory over the Ohicago Black Hawks, which evened their series at three games apiece. The seventh and de- ciding game of the series will be played in Chicago tomor- row night. --(AP Wirephoto) NHL President Fines Coach Sid Abel $500 Campbell, president of the Na- tional Hockey League, says the level this fine." TORONTO. (CP) -- Clarence|while. I found it appropriate tojeree Frank Udvari who had| been in charge of the game. Toronto Maple Leafs coach) The expressions used by |Punch Imlach, who, along with) coach Abel in his criticism incident with Detroit Red Wings | Chicago coach Billy Reay were) included: 'greatest steal in 30 cision to the Hawks 'in Chicago Sunday that cost coach Sid Abel a $500 fine for uncomplimentary remarks he directed at referee Frank Udvari. Detroit had to win or pack it up for the sea- son and the players gave their coach a thumping vote of con- fidence with their victory, the most decisive of the series, ADAMS APPLAUDS That's what Adams referred to when he stood up and ver- masterminded to seven cup! championships. The Wings, powered by the three-goal per- bally applauded the club he had| President Clarence 1 changes slapped him with the fine. Abel was informed of bell's decision formance of Norm Uliman, a can or ever have been Abel Figures Fine that|combat for Major League ch Hall will be in the nets for Campbel of the NHIL took notice of Abel's|that one. And facing him will of "a steal," that Ud-|be Terry Sawchuk, who now has vari didn't have "a gut left'|6one undefeated in 16 games and that he "blew" the call, and|With the Hawks on Detroit ice. Moderns And : Rockets Tied»: In Title Set Saturday saw the and Moderns continue (their = t A * pionship basketball honors Simcoe Hall. The first team to win t ofthree games, will be deci the winners of the five-té circuit. The series at this tii is tied at one game apiece. The first game, played a wit + J e Sparked His Team /.v.t".o% wen: : ing in the first half by a of 23-20 with M. Boivin (Re éts) and J. Rowden (Modern showing their basketball teg niques in driving and ju shooting, hitting for seven af five points respectively. B, Jepma and T. De Jon a tinued their fight for pe Fr coach Sid Abel is "now a closed fined following a wild brawl in| years,' 'gutless,' 'choked up' book. Unless, of course, some-|Toronto Dec. 7, said he wanted!and these were repeated. sev one opens. it again." \a rebate, | eral times. Tuesday night Campbell fined a Cup appearance, breaking the/cheering. I thou ght maybe| pera? record previously held by Mau- rice Richard of the Canadiens, end the hockey-playing MP put it right up with the greatest. "Tt has to rate because of its importance. It kept us in the series. Actually nearly every game in Stanley Cup play is |"when I'm ahead by three goals someone had followed up andj] want my best men out there." knocked it in. It sure was a sur-| Toronto's win Thursday, cou- prise. But a pleasant one." pled with a 7-2 victory by De- Toronto coach Punch Imlach,|troit Red Wings over Chicago naturally happy with the out-|Black Hawks, pushed both come of the game, said he wil]|semi-final series to a seventh likely stay with the same lineup|game for the first time in his- important to a player." for Thursday night's seventh|tory. DETROIT (CP) Detroit coach Sid Abel "found time" to score by the Hawks' Ken Whar- ram that tied the game at 2-2. Hawks went on to win 3-2 and Abel exploded with a charge that referee Frank Udvari had allowed Chicago to "steal" Wharram's goal. "J got fined twice as much) . : : : s Able for saying half as On th following day, coach > ; Abel $500 for statements he| ich 1 want a rebate." Abel reaffirmed for publica- |show his Red Wing players. the made following Sunday's game ays P i .. tion both the language used |note he had received advising oh : €| Campbell said the two cases 7 3 age : which the Red Wings lost in Chi- were entirely different and the validity of his criti- |him of a $500 fine shortly be- cago to the Black Hawks 3-2.) ° «« Aan : cism of the official. Coach/fore the faceoff against Chicago B' | "The $1,000 fines were more : , tae len thie ateth f thelr St The second Chicago goal,/of a shock treatment. I fined Abel readily admits having |in the sixth game of their Stan- which tied the game at 2-2, was\Imlach and Reay for what I made the statements. ley Cup semi-final Thursday As far as Leafs were con-|contest in Montreal. |CANADIENS HURTING cerned it was a defensive con-| Habs's coach Toe Blake was) test, from goalie Johnny Bower|quite angry with his club's per- out. formance. "What can I say. You saw it. They got three goals and we didn't get one. We had a few chances, but didn't play well enough to win. "I said when the series started it was going to be tough. I also said we would win the final game." Montreal goalie Charlie Hodge said he boobed on Baun's goal. "T took my eye off the puck. I thought he was going to shoot Bower, before the game, said he wanted to play in this one in the worst way. "T finally got a break, the past couple of games they were! going against me. Tonight in the first period (John) Ferguson hit the post and the puck stayed out. I came out to meet him and cut down the angle, but it was a break. : "The defence, especially Bobby Baun, played well. They were staying well in front of me which meant I didn't have many screened shots and, boy,/and went out to block it. I lost they make a difference." the puck when I went down and Baun, who scored Leafs' sec-ididn't see it go in." "SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR The Canadiens may have to play the deciding game without three of their regulars. Ralph Backstrom was added to the in- jury list Tuesday night when he suffered a severe charleyhorse thanks to Stanley. Gilles Trem- blay is out for the season with a broken ankle and captain Jean Beliveau is still a doubt- ful starter becrase of damaged knee ligaments. Imlach said he will use the same lineup Thursday, includ- ing right winger Gerry Ehman, American Hockey League scor- ing leader, who was added to the roster Tueesday. "I won tonight,' said Imlach, |who always uses the first per- json singular when referring to the Leafs, '"'so why should I change the lineup? You don't scratch a winning horse. Eh- man fitted in well. He almost scored a goal." Toronto centre Red Kelly ap- peared in his 134th playoff game, breaking the record set by retired Maurice Richard of 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ALL EVEN ! It's been quite a while since both the Stan- ley Cup semi-final rounds went the full limit of seven games. That's the situation created by last night's results as both "home teams" picked up their third wins in the sixth games of each set. Over in Detroit, the Red Wings exploded in the second stanza, broke a 1-1 deadlock to take a 5-2 lead and poured so much rubber at Ohicago's Glenn Hall that he got sick to his stomach. It ended 7-2 as the Red Wings ribbed the Black Hawks' defense to shreds with a blistering attack, sparked by Normie~Uliman who had three goals and a pair of assists. Coach Sid Abel credits Clarénce Campbell for his team's fighting spirit. The NHL prexy levied a $500 fine on Abel, for his uncomplimentary remarks concerning Referee Frank Udvari, following that disputed goal in Chicago on Sun- day night. Abel figures his boys got all fired up and went out to make him feel the money was worth it. They settle their series tomorrow night in Chicago -- and Rudy Pilous prob- ably has his fingers crossed right now. a - sss ( TORONTO LEAFS blanked Canadiens 3-0 to tie up that series, which will also be concluded on Thursday night, wi the seventh game in Montreal Forum. Leafs have to be credited with looking like the better team last night but by no means was it a 3-0 margin. Not that they didn't deserve a couple of goals on other plays but the fact remains ail three of tallies they did register were the result of fortunate Montreal. HOCKEY SCORES | Red Wing players. In his. statement, Campbell) said it is quite permissible to leged error in judgment or ob- servation in the discharge of his duties. But no one can question an officials' integrity. Campbell said he telephoned Abel Tuesday before he im-} posed the fine to check just what the Red Wing coach said. DIDN'T DENY IT | "He didn't deny anything. In fact he said he was willing to repeat everything he said to Ud- vari, but it would take quite aj Barons Wallop Hershey Bears | Series Opener | CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve- land Barons trounced Hershey} Bears 7-1 Tuesday night in the opening game of their American STANDINGS Hockey League best-of-five Cal-| der Cup semi-final series. | The two teams will meet here lunder | | hostly disputed by Abel and the/thought was intimidation -and jretaliation. And it apparently worked. "And no player in the leagu criticize an official for an al-jhas come off the bench to take) part in a fight since." Here is the text of Campbell' statement: Following the fifth playoff game played at Chicago Sta- dium on Sunday, April 5, coach Sid Abel of Detroit Red Wings made a series of state- ments to reporters and others circumstances that were clearly intended for gen- eral publication. He vigorously impugned the It is quite 'permissible to criticize an, official for an al- leged error in judgment or observation in the discharge of his duties but these state- | ments constitute one of the 's| most serious accusations that | can or ever has been made against. any NHL official. The fact that they were re- peated the next day shows clearly that they 'were not made in the heated aftermath of the game. They were clearly in violation of the league's bylaws on these facts I consider that a fine of $500 against coach Abe] is appro- priate and it is so ordered. ie integrity and courage of ref- STANLEY CUP. STATISTICS Udvari Says 4 He Didn't Hear By THE CANADIAN PRESS Series A WLFAPt Toronto 33 14 13 Montreal 33 13 14 Tuesday's Result Montreal 0 Toronto 3 (Best-of-seven series tied 3-3 Deciding Game Thursday, Apri' $--Toronto a By THE CANADIAN PRESS |again Thursday and then move| Montreal Stanley Cup Montreal 0 Toronto 3 ' (Best-of-seven semi-final tied \8-3) |Chicago 2 Detroit 7 '3-3) | American League |Hershey 1 Cleveland 7 \final) } Allan Cup |Rouyn-Noranda 5 Woodstock 6 (Woodstock leads best - of- seven Eastern Canada semi- fina] 2-1) International League |Windsor 0 Fort Wayne 3 | (Fort Wayne leads best - of- seven semi-final 3-2) |Toledo 2 Port Huron 4 rer semi-final tied "2) |to Hershey for the third game} Saturday. | | Cleveland's Jim Mikol scored) ithe only goal in the first period) jand goals by Ray Kinasewich}| jearly in the second period be-| fore Hershey got on the score-| Series B WLFAPt 33 20 16 6\cago's Ken Wharram tied the} Detroit Chicago 33 16 20 Tuesday's Result (Best-of-seven semi-final tiedjand Freq Glover made it 3-0|Chicago 2 Detroit 7 (Best-of-seven series tied 3-3 Deciding Game Abel's Insults KITCHENER (CP) Ref- 6jeree Frank Udvari of Kitchener 6\said Tuesday he did not hear |Detroit Red Wing coach Sid Abel hurl insults at him from )|the bench during Sunday's Stan- ley Cup semi-final game be- titween the Wings and Chicago |Black Hawks in Chicago. Hawks won 3-2, Abel and the Wings claim Chi- 6}game with a goal scored early in the third period after Udvari had blown his whistle. Abel said he hurled insults at Udvari for the rest of the game ) s! : _|board on Bob Leiter's. goal. Be-| Thursday, April 9--Detroit at hut Udyari denied hearing (First game best-of-five semi-/fore the period was over, Ray|Chicago Brunel made it 4-1. | The Barons continued the rout jin the third period when Joe} |Dzura scored and then Guy} | Rousseau hit twice within a lit-) jtle more than a minute. | | Glover, the Barons' playing coach, suffered a slight muscle ipull in the left thigh with five |minutes of the third period gone and was sidelined for the re- mainder of the game. B Cleveland does not Komets Blank have a spare forward, defence- man Jim Holdaway played left wing, with Mikol moving over |Mahovlich, Tor MacG'or, Det Individual 'records: GA Pts, Pen. Ullman, Det Mikita, Chi Howe, Det Pilote, Chi 12 1 Kelly, Tor Hull, Chi A. Pron'st, Det McKenney, Tor Provost, Mtl Balfour, Chi McDonald, Chi Bathgate, Tor 1 1 |them. ; "I never heard a word Abel . said. 1 wasn't near the Detroit 2\bench and if I had heard him, 61 would have had to give De- 8\troit a bench penalty. The only jguy I gave a misconduct to at 8ithe time was Larry Jeffrey and 2\that was for pushing me." Udvari said he realized his 5| decision to allow the goal would jeause ill feeling by one team or the other and he wasn't sur- |prised by the reaction. "Some may think I was a lit- 1\tIe too lenient, "'but I felt at the jhe added. |night. Hawks 7-2 and square the best- of-seven 'set at three games apiece. "Before the game I read the letter that I received from league president Clarence Campbell telling me I'd been fined," Abel said. 'I had no comment on it to them but they showed me their feelings by the game out there tonight. "T have nothing to say about my punishment but I still stand by my words that the referee erred on that goal in Chicago," The goal was a third-period That, apparently, was all they ded to make them bomb the Now, said Abel, "we'll. be control and scored eight and cago on Thursday night" when the seventh and decisive game will be played with Udvari the chief official. FELL IN SECOND At the other end of the corri- dor, coach Billy Reay opened the conversation with reporters with the remark: 'You saw it. We fell in the second period and they gave it to us real good on the scoresheet." He said goalkeeper Glenn Hall, who left the game at the end of the second period with the score 5-2, had "complained Humbert Fugazy Was Old Time Fight Promoter NEW YORK (AP) -- Humbert J, Fugazy, 79, famous old time boxing promoter of the 1920s, died Tuesday after a brief ill- ness. Born and raised in the Green- wich Village section of New York, Fugazy fought a few times under the name of Jack Lee, then turned to managing! for a spell before becoming na- tionally known int he U.S. as a rival promoter to the late Tex Rickard. His greatest promotion gener- ally is regarded as the Paul Berlenbach-Jack Delaney bout in 1926 at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn for the light--heavy- weight championship. Fugazy came out of retire- ment several years ago as di- rector of boxing for Feature Sports, Incorporated, which put on.the Floyd Patterson-Ingemar Johansson heavyweight title bouts. Woodstock A's Takes Lead In 6\time I used good judgment. and} Allan Cup Set of nausea and I thought it best to give him the time off." He added that Hall would Thursday. That was about it in the Chi- cago dressing-room as players admitted it was "a bad game for us." Normie Ullman, nifty little Red Wing centre who scored three goals and assisted on an- other pair, said: "It was just my night. I felt like skating all out and the goals came." Red Wing goalkeeper Terry Sawchuk said his left shoulder "ached all the way but I had to be in this one." "TI had to do my share and now one more and we've got "om," Sawchuk, in and out of hospi- tal since the second game of the series, had missed Sunday's game and was replaced by Roger Crozier, up from Pitts- burgh Hornets of the American League. Crozier will play for the Hornets against Quebec in their AHL semi-final at Pitts- burgh Wednesday and will go to Chicago for Thursday's decisive ready with evenything at Chi- start states seven points respectively. The second half saw B; Jepma hitting his regular pace, hoping nine points on beautifuf manoeuvres under' the basket. J. Rowden, showing great ball control, kept his team in reach, scoring nine points, But the clock ran out for the Mod- erns, and the final score read Rockets 44 and Moderns 42. ROCKETS -- M. Boivin 13, G. Graham 4, B. Jepma 17, C, Wayling 6, J. Brady 4 and Ts McHugh 0. ' MODERNS -- E. Hanewich 8} M. Longley 4, T. De Jong 10, J« Rowden 14, B. Babe 4 and J» Crozier 2. ' TABLES ARE TURNED : equal and opposite to. actio: this law showed its signific in the second game of the ries, as Moderns defeated ¢ Rockets by the score of 47) With the team playing off Boivin and great shooting gf B' Jepma, scoring seven and eight points respectively, the Rock ets led in the first half 22-21, but not 'without the x tion of J, Rowden and M. Longley's basketball capabili- ties, scoring seven and six points respectively. The second half showed the awakening of J. Crozier, scor- ing a terrific 12 points on grace, ful jump shots from the outs. side and J. Rowden aiding the cause ping in seven points., B. Jepma and M, Boivin scored, eight and seven points in this; half. ' ROCKETS -- Brady 1, B, Jepma 16, C. Wayling 6, Mc- Hugh 2, G. Graham 7 and M, Boivin 14. : MODERNS -- J. Rowden 13 M. Longley 11, T. De Jong 9, Jc a = , seventh game. GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for + and 4-year-olds. Maidens, Purse ve ). 670° 8) 7-Laird McNab, Findley 5.80 .00 3-Lady Ezra, Norris 90 6&Snow Water, Harvey 90 Start good, won easily. Also Ran in Order: Intrigant, Invasion, Clever Holmes, Mr.' Twist, and Tru Sym- Start good, won handily. year-olds and up. Purse $1000 (6). Also Ran in Order: Rhythm Miller, Fin's Hat, Abigal Hal,. Highland Glen and "Scrapper" Chief. bf SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Trot for 4~ ~ 1-MacDuff's Lassie, Walker 6.60 3.70 2.: ' (Crozier 12 and E, Hanewich fe Sea "breaks". At the other end, Canadiens had a lot of breaks also but their breaks were of. the other variety. They hit the goal-post, they rolled the puck through the créase a couple of times and they put it just over the top by inches on two other tries--but they just couldn't put it in the net. No doubt Canadiens will play better on their home ice but but unless Wharram, Chi MacDonald, Det Delvecchio, Det Armstrong, Tor Henderson, Det Hay, Chi Tremblay, Mtl Pulford, Tor Jeffrey, Det M. Prono'st, Det Stanley, Tor Nesterenko, Chi 6 9 to Glover's spot. Each of the Barons' three lines accounted for at least two) goals, | Szura's goal was his seventh in the playoffs. He scored six they have Jean Beliveau in good shape, they just may not | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |80als and two assists in the two have enough horses. | Windsor Bulldogs, fighting off}Wuattertinal against Roches- |elimination in their best-of-seven|* x x xX xX BRIGHT BITS: -- Montreal NDG Monarches and Sum~ Semi "tinal with ort Wares 3-Chappie's Boy, Gordon 4.00 2.70, 6-Dictator Pick, Mcintyre 2.50, Start good, won driving i Also Ran in Order: Madam Sampsone, Van's Pride C, and Armbro Porie. a QUINELLA, 1 AND 3, PAID $27.30 = - SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Pace 4year-olds and up. Purse $900 (6). 7-Bar Gold, Filion 10.40 S-Jasper's Gold, McFadden 4-Adios Yates, Coke Start good, won drivin Also Ran in Order: Symbol! jE still do." __| WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Wood- Penge Athletics took a 2-1 lead te jin the best-of-seven Allan Cup/year-olds and up. Purse H 6leastern semi-finals with a 6-5|"yenmessee Riley, Greig 30.70 16-00 7.00 8\win over Rouyn-Noranda Alou- betel 21lettes Tuesday. 14| The Aolouettes tied the score 2 3\ with t i nd Chief Richard. 2iof the third period but Wood |OalLy DOUBLE' 7 AND & PAID si49@ 22\stock came back with two goals|syeeroids and up, Purse $800, (8). 20\to Noranda's one late in the pe- bol. Pool $11,228, SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 4 Bulldogs 3-0, Need One More o/Talbot, Mtl 9|McKenzie, Chi o|Murphy, Chi 49|Shack, Tor jo|Hillman, Chi 94|Barkley, Det ¢|Keon, Tor g\stewart, Tor ¢|Brewer, Tor Satrt good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Port Hope's Poy, Waymite, Litfle Scottie, Honey Bun C, Fr, The Cleveland - Hershey win- 9 ner will meet the-winner of the Futurity Chief, soe* « 8.00 6.10 3.90 1, and Benny Schue. " 5Arawana Adios, Holmes ' merside of P.E.1. will play a round-robin series in Montreal, to decide which team will challenge the Marlboros-Canadiens winners, in Eastern Canada Memorial Cup finals... . CAS- $IUS CLAY has put a price tag on 'interviews. Seems news- men or broadcasters will have to pay $300 to get Clay's opin- ions. And by the way, the Sonny Liston - Cassius Clay title pout of last February will be seen next Saturday afternoon on the ABC "Wide World of Sports" show.'. . . CLEVELAND BARONS opened their AHL semi-final series last night with a 7-1 win over Hershey Bears. . ... WOODSTOCK Athletics de- feated Rouyn-Noranda last night to take a 2-1 lead in their All-Ontario senior final and less than a 1,000 Woodstock fans were on hand, |Komets, carry the fight to home ground tonight for the sixth game. | Komets took a 3-2 lead in the io Tuesday by blanking the Bulldogs 3-0 and forcing Wind- lsor against the wall, In the other semi-final, Port Quebec-Pittsburgh series in the Calder Cup finals. the Komets stopped Windsor. An altercation at the end of the third period resulted in a mis- conduct penalty to Windsor goaltender Wayne Rutledge and Huron Flags defeated Toledo |Blades 4-2 Tuesday night to jeven their series 2-2. The Flags jtravel to Toledo for the fifth game tonight. | Eddie Long, John Goodwin land Len Thornson counted as 4 'counted for the Blades. four majors--two to each club. Jean Therrien, Gerry Moore, Bob McCammon and Ken Saun- | ders each got one goal as the Flags defeated Toledo. Don |Westbrook and Moe Benoit | Beliveau, Mtl Richard, Mtl Geoffrion, Mtl Balton, Mtl Rousseau, Mtl Laperriere,. Mtl Backstrom, Mtl Horton, Tor Martin, Det Badsby, Det Joyal, Det Smith, Det Larose, Mtl Baun, Tor Ferguson. Mtl 1 2 2 2 SHH SSSS OCH HHH HH RN SCOON NS HHH SYN NRHN W RH NWN ROR RP SONNY NH EHH HH OS WW WH HH WOW PENNE NN HH Ue RAR aAD MH HM NUNN NHN LMYHYNHWWWWWHHELE EAE ER PRR RARMuId®S Co g|MacNeil, Chi g|Maki, Chi \Fleming, Chi 5|Langlois, Det 9|Harper, Mtl ¢|Berenson, Mtl g| Vasko, Chi g Hicke, Mtl Miszuk, Det 18 13 18 4 jeocoocescsoooececosseso loocosoosesoosooS OH HHH HHH }SSSSSSSSSS OHHH HEHEHE EAT JUICY TUBERS The kangaroo rat _ never drinks a drop of liquid from the 6 time it leaves its mother's nest l'until it dies 4 8 0 2 ' 4/seconds remaining, Gerry Strin- 4\ van 2'scorers, riod, Rio Caron scored the winning goal with three minutes and 32 gle, Jack McIntyre, Ron Cau- duro; Ron Mason and Art Sulli- were Woodstock's other Dino Leggio sparked the Al- ouettes with two goals, Val Mit- chell, Gaston Bouchard ahd 3-Adios Tan, Thompson 23.30 10.50 4£Eddie Hal, McDougall i Also Ran in Order: High Gay, Alex Direct, Light Rhythm, Lochinvar Mack, and Widower's Pick. ~ FOURTH RACE > 7 vag ny ae for olds and up. Purse . Teentey McKlyo, Burrison 9.10 4.10 3.40 T-Vesta Direct, Crowe 3.30 2. 3.50 Start good, won easily. y Also Ran in Order: Blaze Have, Lady's Lee H, Hollyrood Richard, and Ginger Larry Paiement scored once each. Only 950 fans were on hand for the game. Reno. Late Can., Lovely Princess. FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 3- year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 4Mountain Way, Buchanan 3.80 3.40 2.60 5-Diana's Gem, MacTavish 4.50 3.30 éLynden Chief. Holmes 3.20 * ' EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Pace for® Zyear-olds. Invitation, Purse $2000 (7). 4Stoney Burke, Feagan 7.80 4.90 3.80% 3Angelic Wick, Findley 4.60 3.60% éJudy Chief G, McNutt 5. Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: A-June Dale Chips" Billy Bayama, A-Dox Dale, and Armbro. 70) Electra. A--Coupled: June Dale Chips, and Dox, Dale. > NINTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Pace for 42 year-olds. Purse $700 (6). -- 5-Docmor, McFarland 11.10 5.60:3.40° 1-Dale Mite, Galbraith 3.29 2.60, 7-Sky Goose, Doris Filion Start good, won driving 'e Also Ran in Order: Colonel Stone, Jim 4 my Belwyn, and Lavie's Chief. a *