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STARE rine IT'S IN! -- The puck, hit by New York Rangers' Phil Goyette (not in picture) can be seen getting past the Bos- ton Bruins' defense and en- tering the net, just inside the goal-post, for a goal in the second-period at New York's Madison Square Garden last night, when Rangers whipped Bruins 3-1. by Boston's goalie Ed John- ston (1) and "Red" Green (6) and Tom Johnson (10) were BRUINS STILL WINLESS Defensive efforts - bert (7) of the Ranger's, cruis- ing in beside the crease, in case there was a rebound to be banged 'in. --(AP. Wirephoto) Larose, Backstrom Lead Habs To Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS "Coen Toe Blake told his changes to "shoot" but he or- got to warn them to duck. Montreal Canadiens have been guilty of blowing scoring chances this season by passing in the process. "Tl can't figure it out," he "T've talked to them be- tween periods,' I've repeated pucks around Maple Leaf Gar- dens that they even began mow- ing down each other, Dave Balon, for example, needed to. be assisted from the ice in the second period when he was struck on the head by) the game. tiring 3-2 win in Chicago Tues- many times over in practice, but they don't like the) a Of shooting the puck." The Canadiens finally caught to the idea Wednesday night, ing Johnny Bower with shots as they dumped Tor- Leafs 5-2. New York defeated Boston Bruins 1 in the only other National Hockey League game played. The Habs were trigger-happy. In fact, they sprayed so many day began to show. Montreal scored four times in the last two | periods and Toronto ceplied only once. Claude Larose scored twice for Montreal while singles were added by Claude Provost, Backstrom and Bobby Rous- seau. Don McKenney and rookie Ron Ellis tallied for the Leafs. McKenney opened the scoring in the third minute and Provost evened it soon after while GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- | mile pace for 2 end . urse $700 (6). 3. 2.90) 320| : Johnny Ringo, Kitty Kin, and Buster Grattan. Late Can., Terrific Pick. SECOND egg He --1 ante, pace for 3 and 4year-olds, Purse $700 (7). 5-Championdale, McRann 6.20 4.00 3.00 7-Bily G ay "tee Py G'braith 4.20 2.80 2-MinocMac, Beit 3.40) Start good, won nay. Also Ran in Order: Captain Song, ter Saint, Lynden Ada, and Balterine coe e Can., Armbro DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND "s PAID $58.90 "THIRD RACE -- 1 mile -- for + 3Shadow Stone, W'wood 30, 10 3.30 2.Wilmington Belle, Filion 3.10 2.70 }-Jonnny Dale, Alexender 2.70 Start good, won driving. aun Ran In Oler: Futurity Chief --* Henra Volo C, and Jimmy Berwy Late can. Vernon's Star. FOURTH RACE -- 1 miw pace for 3 year-olds Bn up, Purse $800 (6). 1-Midge D'ond, McRann 16.60 7.50 4.20 7-Joan's Commander, Madill 5.90 4.10) € Soe ie Abbe, Galbraith 5.10) 5! Start good, won driving. Also Ran In Order: Postal Chief, Silver) Ronnie, Double Symbol, Captain Mc- Gregor, and Jay Byrd. FIFTH RACE -- 1. mile pace for ir artith, Hayes 5 Salon Wilmac, McKinley ey Johnson fart good, won deving. Also Ran in rder: Belle Direct Pa Shady Valley, Freddy Pick, Killean, and Brenda Dillard, Canadian Woman | 3-Strokes Behind PINEHURST, : N.C Mrs. Phillip Somervill of River- ton, N.C., shot an 82 Wednes- oe eight over par for the No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Coun- try Club, to hold her one-stroke lead in the North and South Senior Women's Golf Tourna- ment. Her 160 total for 86 holes put "her one stroke ahead of her three nearest rivals going into today's final 18 holes. Defending champion Ada MacKenzie of Richmond Hill, Ont., north of Toronto; had a gage round @4 for a 163 to- tal. (AP) --| SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile trot for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $2,000, Junior Invita- W.10 6.40 salen (6). |2-Fanny Symbol, White \5-Flash Song, Walker IeLullwater Frost, McKinley Stert good, won driving. | Also Ran in Order: Bishop Song, Van's Pride' C, and Pearl Wick. QUINELLA, 2 AND 5, PAID $8.40 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Prse $1,000 (7). SJerry Canuck, Filion 5.20 3.00 2.40 }2-Minor Je, Hie 4.50 3.20 1-Silver Laigd, Holmes 3.10 Start good/ won deving. Also Ran in Order: Irene MacDuff, Poplar Grattan, Armbro Bingo, and Count Marky. EIGHTH RACE --1 mile pace for ¥ year-olds: and up. Purse $1,100 Hy 2Armbro Adanac, McK'y 6.00 3.60 3.00 l-Lana Star, Hie 3.30. 2.60 poses Adios, Holmes 10) Start good, won drivin rel Ran in rder: Meud's Boy, and Willie Mac Chief. Late Can., Amber Direct. NINTH RACE -- } mile trot for & year-olds and up. urse $1,100 (7). 6Johnnie , Palmer 16.40 6.50 3.30 40 o 3.0 2.90 F-4 3.00 500 yi ela Hicks $m» a WwW, Madiip eo Lassie, Squadron Leader, and Ben teammate Jacques Laperriere's| while; -|slap shot. He returned later in) Bobby Baun was in the penalty box. Rousseau sent Montreal) ahead in the second on a power play goal but Ellis drew. Tor- onto even while the Habs were shorthanded minutes later. Larose struck 28 seconds later #ieft unguarded in front of the net and pyt Montreal two lahead in the. thind period, tak- The Leafs held Montreal to ajing Gilles Tremblay's pass and} 1-1 draw after the first period | rifling it into the fower-left cor-, but the after-effects of Toronto's ner. Baun was in the box for a sec-| ond Montreal power play when Backstrom added a clincher on a freak goal. He missed an open net, retrieved the puck and raced around the other side of the cage to. deflect a shot Raiph|off Bower into the net, The triumph moved Montreal into a first - place tie with Tor- onto with nine points and left the Habs undefeated in six games. It was the Leafs first loss in seven contests. New York shot into a sec- ond place tie at seven points with Chicago and Detroit, hand- sixth loss in seven games. as Hadfield notched his sec- ond goal of the season in the opening frame while Phil Goy- ette and Earl Ingarfield sent the Rangers ahead 3-0 in the second. bid at 12:58 of the finale with his second of the season. The Bruins try 'again tonight, travelling to Detroit for a meet- ing with the Red Wings in, the only 2 eerie. scheduled. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sarnia Imperials crushed Toronto St. Michael's Col- lege 374 to win their third Ontario Rugby Football Un- ion title, 32 years ago today --in 1932. Sarnia* won their first title in 1929, then rolied to nine successive cham- pionships from 1931 to 1939, their last title victony. They Aw | Totat "Poo! $112,696, Attendance 2,271. took the Grey Cup in 1934 and 1936. ling. the hapless Bruins their) Rookie Ron Schock) spoiled Marcel Paille's shutout} NHL President Voices Concern Over Incident © Reay, Chicago coach, burried Fito the exist used by both the Hawks and the officials to reach|claimed their dressing rooms and un- leashed a heated verbal. attack on the officials until they reached their quarters. In the Mikita incident, Chi- cago was staging a power play wig when Pavelich w BOSTON (AP)--Cassius Clay or Muhammed Ali, the world's heavyweight boxing champion i Mby either name, predicts for- Liston mer champics: 5 "will be mine in nine' when they meet in Boston Nov. 16. "But I may have to ehorten that a bit." Clay held a full-blown press conference Wednesday when he kicked off his Boston training -|sessions. Most of the adjectives he used in the room crowded with sports writers, photograph- ers and newsreel cameramen were in praise of his talents. "He's in for a bloody battle, I'll tell you that," Clay pro- "There'll be no hurt shoul- der," he said, referring to the February fight in which Clay won the title from Liston when for the seventh round because of an injured shoulder. play. dead. Goalie Glenn Hal failed to get within 15 feet of the Hawk bench before a sixth attacker jumped on the ice, Pavelich ruled. Mikita, the sixth attacker, ran into Pavelich. He received a 10-minute misconduct, a game a "/3\misconduct and automatic fines 'all in vain. That's Rod Gil- totalling $75. Campbell said he discussed |\the Reay incident with referee- poston y Carl V6ss, who at- tended the game. Unless Ash- ley's report of the game in- cludes new evidence, the presi- dent indicated, the case will be closed. . "I don't think it amounted to much more than some heated words. From what Carl Voss tells me, Ashley acted on the spot to break it up before any- thing developed," Campbell said. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League F Montreal 19 Toronto Chicago Detroit New York Boston Wednesday's Results Montreal 5 Toronto 2 |Boston 1 New York 3 (Only games scheduled) Today's Games Boston at Detroit (Onlly game scheduled) American League LT F APt 0 38 1518 0 14 22 6 ® 21 21 6 1 23 31 5 1 16 % 3 sion 0 20 2 8 312.19 7 212327 Cleveland 22 19 21 6 Wednesday's Results Springfield 4 Cleveland 4 Hershey 4 Pittsbungh 2 Western League Vancouver 4 Portland 5 Central League |Minneapolis 3 Tulsa 4 Eastern League |Long Island 1 Johnstown 4 Clinton 8 New Haven 1 Charlotte 2 Greensboro 7 Northern Ontario Junior Garson-Falconbridge 6 Sudbury 4. Quebec Providence 'Hershey Springfield Baltimore Western pwesnd Hrewwot LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Claude Larose of Montreal; who scored two goals to power the Canadiens to a 5-2 triumph over Toronto Maple Leafs. Phil Goyette of New York, whose first goal of the season was decisive as the Rangers de- feated Boston Bruins 3-1. NHL BIG SEVEN 'By THE CANADIAN PRESS Although Montreal Canadiens are tied for first place in the National Hockey League, you can hardly tell by examining the individtal scoring race. Canadiens haven't been listed in the NHL's big seven most of the season and only w night did Montreal's Bobby Rousseau manage to:crash their ranks, squeezing in via a six- way tie at the bottom of the ladder. | Rousseau scored once and picked up an assist as Montreal downed Toronto 5-2. The only other significant advance was made by Kent ' Douglas, who earned an assist to move within five points of leading Stan Mikita. The leaders: G A Pts. Mikita, Chicago 410 14 Douglas, Toronto 8 Delvecchio, Detroit 3 Mahovlich, Toronto |MicKenney, Toronto | Hall, Chicago |Kellly, Toronto Howe, Detroit Mumphy, Detroit Rousseau, Montzeai Hay, Chicago PRMAAWMANANS Clay's Prediction Aimed At Liston Liston failed to answer the bell |fight. Sudbury Protest NORTH BAY. (CP) -- The Northern Ontario Rugby Foot- "phe fight will end with Lis-|Dal! Union Wednesday upheld a ton on his ie back Clay said, "Y'll guarantee that." IN GOOD SHAPE "Right now, I'd say he's mine in nine, but I'm in such good shape--the best of my life--I may have to shorten that to four just before the fight." His newly-acquired "strategy adviser,"' old-time Negro com- edian Stepinfechit, said. he is briefing Clay on techniques used' iby Jack Johnson, the~ heavy- weight champion of decades ep "But they is secret," Stepin- fechit drawled, "buty. they is going to surprise lots of folks.'"'| © The champion. said he now|Calgary weighs 215 and will be down to/p c 208 for the fight, two pounds| . k less than for the first :Liston| a ion Winnipeg 1 Wednesday's B.C. 14 Calgary 26 'exceeded the 28-player limit in the first of a two-game total- point final series Oct, 25. _ The NORFU ruled that a sud- den-death game be played at North Bay Nov, 1 to décide the FOOTBALL SCORES, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western Conference WLT F APt 12 4 0352 249 24 10 2 3 302 160 23 8 .7 0304 262 16 411 0202 432 8 13 1 262371 3 Result The 15- round match is set for the Boston Garden and before a theatre television audience, Campbell Eases Fine On Green After Hearing TORONTO (CP) -- Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League president, Wednesday rescinded a $100 fine levied against Boston Bruins defence- man Ted Green for fighting dur- ing an exhibition game in Bos- jton Oct. 4 | However, a $100 assessment against Reg Fleming for the same offence and additional $50 fines to Green, Fleming. and Forbes Kennedy of the Bruins and Dave Richardson, Rod Seil- ing and Earl Ingarfield of New York Rangers, will stand, Campbell said in a telephone interview from New York. Acting on a Boston request, Campbell held a hearing with the players involved and coaches in New York. Bruins had protested the severity of the fines on the basis that play- }ers are not paid for exhibition | games. Campbell said that in Green's case, there was sucha "'ghastly --|conflict of evidence that I felt there was a basis for lifting the additional fine. Fleming made no attempt to present a case for rescinding his fine. It was quite apparent that he was put- ting on a show (in the game)." GRIFFITH FIGHT SET . LONDON (AP) -- World welterweight champion Emile Griffith of New York will meet British Lightweight champion Dave Charnley in a 10-round non-title fight in London Dec. 1, promoter Jack Solomons said. oY) THIS CARD! WIN 100. - 500. = 1000. MATCH NUMBERS ON CARD WITH NUMBERS ON REVERSE OF TAPES! Facsimile of this Card Acceptable - Ail Cards Displayed at Dominion * NAME. ADDRESS CITY or TOWN. Keystone Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY. 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