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; ig bit aA e gery i ee ac ak alt ll all Hn al 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 18, 1964 Hg Bor ie Dyvne wp tecg in Late Game Rallies Turn NHL Playoffs Into Dream Series AVE DETROIT (CP)--The National Cup final. That was the year everyone have skipped the games at the rinks at the end of the period-- all five games were decided in overtime. The unseen script-writer with the macabre sense of humor seems to be at work again this epring, setting up heart-hump- ing situations in the Detroit per Wing-Toronto Map! e Leaf series. Bob Pulford decided the first game for Toronto with two sec- onds remaining. Gerry Ehman forced the Wings to win in over- time by scoring for the Leafs with 43 seconds left in the sec- ond match, and a change of scene for the third game failed to leave the clock-watching pol- tergeist behind, Alex Delvecchio of the Wings made it 4-3 Thursday night with only 17 seconds left. This fol- lowed by only 56 seconds Tor- onto"s tying shot by Don McKen- ni ey. "I hope this doesn't keep up," said Detroit coach Sid Abel Fri- day. 'It's too hard on every- one." "T can't take much more of that kind of action," said Gor- die Howe, all-star right winger winning goals. ee "We've gor to start moving in the first period," agreed Tor- 'onto coach Punch Imlach. 'We seem to be running out of last minute luck." In the 1951 series Toronto de- fenceman Bill Barilko scored the winner-and the last goal of his life--to defeat Montreal Ca- nadiens 3-2 and give the Leafs the Habs, Later that year Barilko dis- appeared on a private aircraft flight in Northern Ontario. NHL publicity director Ron Andrews said Friday no final series before or since 1951 has been as close as this year's. Both coaches take an optimis. tic view. about the last-minute SPORTS MENU By G eo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' who has set up Detroit's two four overtime wins to none for) efforts of their players. Abel gays it proves there are no quitters among the Wings, and Imlach says it means the Leafs have plenty of power that merely needs to be unleashed earlier, ' Thursday's late-game action stirred up Detroit Olympia fans to such a fever piteh that about 20 of them decided to release some pent-up energy around the Toronto dressing room. Imlach and assistant coach Frank (King) Clancy had to el- bow: and shove their way to the street through a gaggle of shout- ing, jabbing and swearing Red Wing partisans, . Clancy exchanged a few Irish left and right hooks with one/ overly-enthusiastic fan before) Imlach dragged him away. The two Leaf masterminds By THE CANADIAN PRESS Even with their bats on their shoulders San Francisco Giants can overpower you. ' Without even taking a swing at the ball, Chuch Hiller drove in the winning run Friday night as he walked on four straight pitches in the 10th inning with the bases loaded to give the Gi- ants a 5-4 victory over St, Louis Cardinals, Jim Davenport, who scored the decisive run, had also walked, It was a bleak night for Ron Taylor, the Cardinals' youthful relief pitcher from Leaside, Ont. He inherited the bases-loaded situation from Bobby Shantz with one out, fanned Jay Alou and then lost sight of the plate entirely. On deck at the finish was Wil- lie Mays, whose fourth homer in as many games with two men aboard had been the only really damaging blow among four safeties given up by the St. Louis pitching. OUTLAST THE CUBS The victory left the Giants half a game behind Philadelphia Phillies, who outlasted Chicago Cubs 10-8 in a battle of homers |fled by introducing themselves |/to a motorist and accepting. a} |quick invitation for a get-away! i ride, team officials came to a Friday to attend an NHL lunch-) away from the bright lights. | After a workout at the Olym-| pia, the Leafs were whisked back to the Dearborn Inn, de- scribed as so quiet that even loud ties are banned, The Wings stayed at Toledo, Ohio, and did not skate. A win in tonight's fourth game} would give the Red Wings a three-quarter armloek on Lord| Stanley's coveted cup and force the defending champion Leafs to take three in succession, Abel says his Wings, who de-) \feated the Leafs only three for their third straight victory without a loss. San Francisco's record is 3-1. In the other games, Cincinnati Imlach' and Abel and other|Reds pounded Los Angeles|,.. Dodgers 7-3, Milwaukee Braves downed Houston Colts 5-2 and eon, but the players remained)Pitsburgh Pirates shaded New/(1) Knoop. (1). York Mets 4-3. St. Louis starter Roger Craig had a 3-0 lead and a no-hitter after five innings, driving in two runs with a double and scoring the third himself on Julian Jav- ier's single. Then Hiller singled home one run and Mays un- loaded for three more. Hiller's error and a pair of singles tied it up in the seventh inning, setting the stage for the extra-inning climax. The Phillies only hit three |home runs to the Cubs' five, but| Balt. Canadian Pitcher Walks In Winner Lee sane Bape Be ghe Nem gh Frank Bolling, who hit only five homers last season, slugged two and singled home a run in his first three times at bat to give the Braves their winning margin over Houston. The vic- tory went to Hank Fischer on a seven-hitter. A ninth-inning single by Bill Mazeroski scored Willie Stargell and spoiled the official opening of the Mets' new $26,000,000 Shea Stadium, atended by 50, 312 fans. The losers had the consolation of ending 52 2-3 in- nings of shutout pitching against! them by Pittsburgh's. Bob) Friend when they scored their three runs in the fourth inning. Yesterday's | 'Baseball Linescores By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League | |Los Angeles 221 000 210-- 8 12 0) | Detroit 010 001 100-- 3 9o)man. HRs: Mil--Bolling 2 (2). yell (1 - 0) Navarro (6) | Cincinnati 010 210 200-- 7121 | \Spring-(7) Fowler (8) and Rodg-|L0s Angeles 010 200 000-- 3 6 0 | Lary (0-1), Sherry (4)| Jay (1-0) and Edwards; Rich- lGladding (6) Egan (9) andjert (0-1), Moeller (4), Ortega lFreehan. HRs: LA -- Pearson|(9) and Roseboro, HRs: Cin-- 1 | Pinson (1), Johnson (1); LA-- \Minnesota 011000 010-- 3 71/Fairly (1), T. Davis (1). \Washington 001001 002-- 4 71/St. Louis 030 000 100 0-- 4121 | Stange, Dailey (0-1) (8) and/San Fran. 000004 0001--5 42 |Battey; Cheney, Kline (1-0), (8)| Craig, Shantz (0-1), (8), Tay- land Retzer, HRs: Min--Allisonjlor (10) and McCarver; O'Dell, (1) Allen (1); Wsh--Skowron|Pierce (3), Shaw (1-0), (7) and 1(2). |Haller, HR: SF--Mays (4). |Kansas City 100000 210-- 4 70) pi Cleveland 300 020 10x-- 6 13 2 Segui (0-1), Bowsfield (7) and) |Edwards; Kralick (1-0), Bell| iE) spe, emene: HR: Cle--Ro- Three Rounds Of Houston Classic Luis Aparicio of the Balti- more Orioles steals second New York 000 002 010 00--- 3 6 2) 001 110 000 O1-- 4111) | Bouton (0-1), Mikkelsen (11)| yesterday's game between the catcher Elston Howard Orioles and the N.Y. Yan- gets by second baseman Phil STEALS SECOND Shortstop base in the fifth inning of kees, The throw from:Yankee Leja and Aparicio se ampered home, Orioles won 4-3 in 11- innings. 4 (AP Wirephoto Orioles Edge Yanks In Extra Innings To Take Over | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS , But the Yankees seem to be | Nope, they haven't mixed up|putting in a serious bid for the the standings of the two leagues. |@llegiance of New York base- That "New York 0 2 .000" in|ball fans who lean towards the the lowest reaches of the Amer-|underdog. In the brief life of lican League standings refers to|the 1964 season, they're compil- the Yankees. jing a file of hard-luck stories You'll find the Mets in theirjthat Casey Stengel's hirelings First single to Johnny Orsino po. Linz put runners on second an¢ third with his misplay, Brooks Robinson was _ intentionall: walked and rookie Pete Mikke sen went to the mound, The drawn-in infield got a force at the plate on Jerry iia ed wy METS 5 th ot them in a cluster in t 3 ao 'ain NE 'ORK opened their new §25-Million Doliar ey g land Howard: Barber, Haddix HOUSTON (AP) A Span-| , .customed place in their pro-|Would be proud of. Adair before Snyder broke it up. stadium yesterday--and lost the opener to Pittsburg Pirates 4-3, which was quite a jar to the big crowd they had on hand for the official opening game, almost 50,000. And while this was going on, the Orioles, over in Baltimore, handed the N.Y. - Yankees a 4-3 defeat in 11 innings, All of this rates as to news in the early baseball season and while actually not so import- ant right now, does add interest to the pennant race and helps to create some lively situations, later in the schedule. x x x x MEANWHILE, we get a brand new attitude -and tone on the Stanley Cup playoff, out of Toronto, Back a couple of weeks ago, it was » case of how soon can the Leafs wind it up, with no thought of anybody else upsetting the apple-cart. Now they're singing a new tune in Toronto--and also--a little early for this too. They only trail Detroit Red Wings 2-1 in the current Stanley Cup finals but to read the current com- ments, one would get the idea that they have already given up. Acuaily, Leafs can win tonight's game in Detroit and be right back in the thick of the hunt--making it a 2-out-of-3 series with two games on Toronto ice, Actually, tonight's game ig key tussle. If Detroit can win again at home not only move within one win of the title but stage for a major upset, Nobody else has said it we'd like to voice the opinion that if anything the way of an injury, should happen to Johnny | the Mapleos have had the course, They've got | rses, the acquisition of Andy Bathgate and McKenney -Y, Rangers should have clinched the title for Toronto, fact remains, old Johnny Bower in goal is holding the ey set the in but then times during the regular season, their worst record against any club, were given a big lift by |Thursday's climactic victory, "And I tell them they can play better," said Abel. "I think |they know they didn't play a |particularly good game Thurs- day, with the exception of al few players. "We'll be going into Satur-) we can do better--and, boy, I} hope it doesn't go to the last) minute again." after McKenney's goal they got eanize Johnny Bower Leaf goal until captain Delvec-) chio connected, beat Toronto in overtime Tues- dens, "Maybe I was a little deeper back Tuesday, but it was the same sort of move, The puck came to me at the side and Bower camé over the the edge of the cage. I saw Fats (Del- gether by his boot-straps and if anything should hap- Bower, then -the Leafs will be in serious trouble. We also think 'Red' Kelly is playing an all-out series be- cause this is his last appearance as an NHL performer, He really wants to win the Stanley Cup this year--because he'll not likely be back--and if not, don't think "Punchy" Imlach will nat miss him, Carl Brewer was back in action on Thurs- day night and made his presence felt. Up front, Imlach is still juggling his forward lines and we'd like to suggest that it's a little late in the season for such tactics. x P x x BRIGHT BITS:- Mgr, Johnny Pesky has rescinded that Boston Red Sox rule about not letting the newspaper men into the Boston locker room. before or immediately after the game. It seems the scribes convinced Pesky that such a ruling was not in the best public relations interests of his team. . . HAMILTON'S Mayor Vic Copps 'and members of his com- mittee visited Canton, Ohio, yesterday, looking over their National Football League's 'Hall of Fame' with an idea of étudying what's needed in Hamilton, if they are to go ahead with a Canadian football 'Hail Of Fame" . NY, RANGERS have hurried into print to say they are not going to withdraw their OHA Junior "A" franchise from Kitchener, to take over the new, financially-successful London Junor "B" team . . . NORTH BAY Trappers or Sault Ste. Marie will qualify tonight for the right to open the Ontario Memorial Cup series against Marlies, in Maple Leaf Gardens tomorrow afternoon and again on Monday .. . THE "CHICAN" comp- any (Chicago and Canada) embraces Stan Mikia, Ron Murphy and Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks, along wih Jos. Kostyk, a Hamilton lawyer and Michael Madigan, a Chicago broker. They're starting out by promoting a U.S.- inventor's idea, now four months on the market. They call it a 'Rescue Gun"--it's a pistol with a variety of special cartridges, which can start a fire, stop a fire, kill small game, such as rodents, fire a rescue flare or a signal shot, and no doubt, a "tran- quilizer"' bullet. Seals Top Blades To Capture Title '\just stuck out his leg, but it was SA NFRANCISCO (CP)--San Francisco Seals made Western Hockey League history Friday night, winning the league title 'for the second year in a row with a 'tight 4-3 victory over Los Blades in the sixth of the best-of-seven series O'Ree. got the other. LaBine's last goal came at 11:52 in the third period to pull the Blades within a goal of tying the game, vecchio) cutting to the left and |got it over to his stick. Bower too late." In Tuesday's game, Larry | Jeffrey shot the winner on Bow- er's right side after a similar across-the-goal pass from Howe. |. The Wings last won the cup lin 1955, their fourth in six years, But the retirement of |Abel and classy left-winger Ted |Lindsay heralded the beginning of bad times. The maturing of players like|most frustrating outdoors con-|Of this area, 160,000 acres will |Norm Ullman and Andre Prono-|troversies in Canada is apt to|be treated with phosphamidon, |vost, plus the steady work of old|take on a new dimension this|the remainder with DDT. pros like Howe, Bill Gadsby, \Marcel Pronovost, Delvecchio land goalie Terry Sawchuk has llittea the club back into the fi-| nals for the last two seasons,! | Last year Toronto won in five) |games, a feat which now is im- {Pe ssible. 'Joey Giardello 'Takes Bout On | Split-Decision CLEVELAND (AP)--Middle- weight boxing champion Joey Giardello won a_ split-decision lvictory over Argertina's Juan (Rocky) Rivero Friday but took a severe beating in the process. Giardello, 33, who had not) fought since winning the title the fifth inning to put together six runs. The big one was a! three - run blast by starting by consecutive clouts from Richie Allen and Roy Sievers. pitcher Art Mahaffey, followed | Boston vn, jiand and three Uniteq States eee oe), Oe Orsi |sters shared the lead and big 022 000 00x-- 4 73 Jack Nicklaus, after a 10-stroke (0-1), Kreutzer (4) comeback, was back in conten- Horle ihaien (6) and MeNertney;|tion in today's third round of Wilhelm \Lamabe (1-0) and Nixon, HRs: |the $50,000 Houston golf classic. per league with an 0-3 record.| First they lost two days at | Yankee Stadium because of rain, Then a_ disappointing 'Dodgers Grab Win |crowa turned up Thursday to Cubs |TIE HOMER RECORD Billy Williams had two for the with Ron Santo, Lou Brock and Billy Cowan getting day's game with the knowledgé|the others. Between them, the clubs tied a major league rec- ord by hitting five homers in the wind-blown fifth. Johnny The Wings built up a 3-0 first-|Klippstein took over from Ma- period lead, then sagged while|haffey 'to gain credit for the| (g) and Bertell. HRs: Pha--Ma- th. Leafs scored one in the sec-|victory, Dick Elisworth was the|parrey (1) Allen (1) Sievers| ond and two in the third, But)loser. | ¢ Deron Johnson was mainly in- up off the ice and tried to vul-|strumental in handing the Dodg-/pittshurgh in thelers their third straight defeat as|New York he homered, doubled, singled, Howe. described the winning/®vo for the Reds, Joey Jay, an/(0-1), (7) and Gonder, HR: Pgh play as similar to the one that|1§-game loser last season, went|--Stargell (1). the distance as he held the day night at Maple Leaf Gar-|Dodgers to six hits, including} Houston home runs by Ron Fairly and Tommy Davis. 'CANADA OUTDOORS |Bos -- Malzone (1) Conigliaro| Ramon Sota of Spain was (1). |deadlocked at 139 with Don} | : |January, Billy Maxwell and) | Phi asgnage Bape oc 14 1 Buster Cupit after 36 holes but bs. la. 201 031 001-- 8 11 2| Nicklaus was only three strokes iv Sites oa stei 2 0) joff-the pace after placing a 15) Baldschun (a) and Seuknaas, five-under-par 66 beside his first- BS : round 76. | Dalrymple (9); Ellsworth (0-1) aoe ' '| |Robbie (5) Schurr (7) Bilston| 206 Wind blew Wilf Homen-| uik of Winnipeg out of the lead} ling group as he added a 76 to| his promising first-round 70 for| 146, Al Johnston of Montreal) 1 Was farther back with a 76-73--) \(2); Chi--Santo (1) Brock (1) |Cowan (1) Williams 2 (2). 010 010 101-- 4 16 000 300 000-- 3 70,149. Friend (1-0) and Pagliaroni, scored three runs and drove in/ycFarlane (4); Fisher, Bauta| THREE DAY CELEBRATIONS teas ay aad HAVANA (AP) -- The Castro} regime launched three days of} 001 010 300-- 5 82) public celebrations and military 001 000 001-- 2 71\parades Friday to mark the} | Fischer (1 - 0) and Bailey; |third anniversary of the Bay of} Brown (0-1), Giusti and Bate-'Pigs invasion. Milwaukee | % . j|watch Whitey. Ford, of al peo- In Junior B Final jple, wild-pitch the winning run TORONTO (CP) Weston Dodgers Friday dumped Water- loo Siskins 6-2 in the opening game of their Ontario Hockey Association seven final. Jim Jago showed the way for the winners with a two-goal ef- fort. Derek Brockie, Dave Par- ham, Dave Cullimore and Paul Laceby shared the others. Waterloo marksmen were Ro- sarre. Paiement and Warren Ferguson Second .aie of the series is scheduled for Waterloo today. Junior B | best-of-| jhome in an 11-inning 4-3 loss to Boston Red Sox. They took the show on the road Friday and lost by the same score in the same inning jat Baltimore as pinch - hitter |Russ Snyder singled through the \drawn-in infield with the bases \loaded. A two-base error' by |Phil Linz had set up the play, }ORIOLES ARE FIRST | The victory, the Orioles' third |without a setback, put them in first place, a half-game ahead of the Red Sox who won their |second in a row by downing Chi- jcago White Sox 4-1. Don Zim- jmer's pinch double and Earl YESTERDAY'S STARS Spraying Program Growing Concern By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP)--One of the year. For some 10 years now New} Brunswick's forest spraying program against the spruce budworm infestation has been a source of unresolved conflict be- tween forestry and fisheries in- terests : Hunters and naturalist groups may make it a three - way scrap. So far the main arguments have been limited to the value of aerial. DDT sprays in help- ing to control the tree-killing budworm -- thus preserving a devastating effect on baby sal- mon in rivers and streams. There has been no real inves- tigation of DDT's effect on wildja Swiss firm and is an offshoot|with mistnets -- so named be- animals and birds. That blank spot will be filled this summer in a major field experiment by,the long-term effects on wildlife of DDT, Several million pounds research' agency,|of it hve been dumped on New recent the Canadian Wildlife Service, the federal with the co-operation of the pro- for instance, .contain enough} DDT and other chemicals to) make them unfit for human con-| sumption? Is reproduction af-| fected? | To get some answers, the} wildlife service's research team plans to cage small ani- scheduled to cover 1,800,000 acres in central New Brunswick. |FIRST BIG TEST This will be the first big test of .phosphamidon, which was \By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Willie Stargell, Pi- rates, collected a homer, double and two singles, driving in two runs and scoring two, including the tie-breaker in the ninth as Pittsburgh spoiled New York Mets' home opener 4-3 in new Shea Stadium. Pitching--Jack Lamabe, Bos- ton Red Sox, stopped Chi- cago White Sox 4-1 on five hits, pitching first complete game in three-year major league career, Battey's error dropped Minne- sota from the unbeaten ranks as the Twins fell to Washington Senators 4-3. Los Angeles Angels ham- mered Detroit Tigers 8-3 and Cleveland Indians outslugged Kansas City Athletics 6-4 in the other games played. Like Ford the day before, Rookie Tony Conigliaro hit one out of the park in his first appearance at Fenway Park and Dalton Jones, another fresh- man, tripled home another ruh with a drive that outfielder Floyd Robinson lost in the sun cated to the late President Ken- nedy, \ LAMABE WINNER Jack Lamabe, making only his 3rd start in the majors, scat. first game in the majors, scat- tered five hits to nail down th victory. " The Senators, evening their record at 2-2, gave up home runs to Bob Ajlison and Bernfe Allen but got one of their own from Bill Skowron before Zim- mer came up with his big hit in the ninth with two on and two out, Battey dropped Zoilo Versalles' relay to the plate to allow Dick Phillips to score the winning run. WEIGHTY COCONUT . The double coconut, a singl seeded fruit which may 40 pounds, has the largest seed in the world. x career Jim Bouton gamely tried to go all the way for the Yankees and nearly made it. He gave up sin- gle runs in the second, third and fourth innings but Tom Tresh eventually tied it up by singl-| ing home Mickey Mantle in the/ eighth, | In the 11th, Bouton yielded a Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS In a startling comeback, Toronto Maple Leafs de- feated Detroit Red Wings 3-1 before 16,218 fans in Toronto--the largest crowd ever to witness an NHL game in Canada to that HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western League Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 4 (San Francisco wins best-of- seven final 4-2) Allan Cup Ottawa 1 Woodstock 10 GOLF | LESSONS . All GOLFERS who Tee up thet elusive white. sphere are striving: to play o better game. of golf., We know you like the fresh oir and sunshine, but why not com- bine this with lower scores and. more enjoyment. Start the sea- son' with lessons from P.G.A, Professionals WILSON PATER-. SON and HARRY McILRE. in Boston's home opener, dedi- - used on an experimental scale in 1963, It can kill budworms but is far less harmful to fish than DDT because it rapidly breaks down in water. It's also 10 times as costly as DDT and is being used only along salmon rivers. Wildlife groups, however, are concerned about mals, particularly birds, It was sprayed on a Montana forest last year and caused a sharpjis former chief of research for \large forest industry--and their|drop in bird activity.Montana jisn't phosphamidon this jyear, The chemical is produced by using jof a wartime nerve gas. |. There is équal concern about Brunswick forests in lfrom Dick Tiger Dec, 7, was|Vincial department of lands and|years. |hurt in the ninth round when Rivero tagged him with an overhan dright. | Rivero, 26, carried the non- title, overweight match most of ithe way, but was an easy tar- |get for left jabs and left hooks in the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds, : | There were no knockdowns | For Giardello it was victory |No. 102 and his sixth straight mines, | How much has found its way| The 1964 spraying operation is|into animal tissues? Do grouse, | Wn Your Home Better with the. effect of|sity, and Dr. Graham Cooch, a} phosphamidon on mam-/federal biologist who has been (Woodstock leads best-of-seven | Eastern Canada final 2-0) Saskatoon 1 Winnipeg 6 | (First game best-of-seven | Western Canada final) Memorial Cup Estevan 2 Edmonton 5 (First game best-of-seven Western Canada final) Ontario Junior B Waterloo 2 Weston 6 | (First game best-of-seven fi-| nal) { -- THIS! OR THIS! mals and birds at three locations --one in the phosphamidon area, one in the DDT area and the} other outside the spray zone. BIRDS TO_BE CAGED The work will be in charge of Dr. David Fowle, head of bi-) Sica ology at Toronto's York Univer-|bits and such will be included. Before the June spraying be- gins, sample specimens will be analysed for the insecticide con- tent of tissues. This will be com- pared with the post - spraying level, Mortality' and jrates will be studied. A detailed report will be pre- sented next October to the in- terdepartmental committee on forest spraying. time--and won the Stanley Cup 22 years ago tonight. Detroit had taken the first three games when Leafs suddenly came to life and won four straight. Whitby Golf AND ; Country Club "PHONE 655-4952 for eppointment "GOLF IS OUR BUSINESS" ° {assigned to full-time study of in- secticides in wildlife, Dr. Fowle jthe Ontario department of Lands! jand Forests. | Grouse, woodcock, grosbeaks jand other birds will be trapped jcause the fine mesh looks like |mist. They will be freed in cir-| The researchers will be based| cular chicken-wire cages 50 feetiat a camp near Boiestown, in diameter, two of which arejabout 40 miles north of Freder-| being built at each' location. jicton, This camp also wil! be Smal! animals will be placed|used by forestry scientists in small pens, perhaps 50 in|checking the sprayed areas for numbers. Mice, squirrels, rab-|budworm mortality. - YOUNG MEN - FUEL Your Royal Canadian Air Force Career Counsellor will be in Oshawa at the Oshawa Armouries on Wednesday, April 22nd be- but they could not find' the tar), gainst 22 losses. The Argentine get after that. champion's record is 41-11-1, OIL tween noon and 6 p.m. If you 'are intrested in: in regular season play in the six-team league Blades played without the services of two star defencemen, for the Lester Patrick Cup. The victory gave the Seals the 'league title by four-games- to-two before a roaring home- town crowd of 11,229 fans, one|Frank Arnett and Howie Young, of the biggest hockey crowds|the "bad boy" who came down drawn to the Cow Palace all/from the National Hockey season. \League late in the season. Last year Seals beat Seattle) Arnett was under indefinite | Totems for the title. jsuspension for protesting. too Ray Cyr was the hero of the|vigorously the officiating of Ref- night with two Seal goals. The|eree Willie Papp in Wednesday's others were scored by Gerry|game at Los Angeles which the Brisson and Bill Singleton. Blades took 8-2 Leo LaBine scored two of the) Young was out with muscular Los Angeles goals and Willie/spasms in his back. 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