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

Keon's Overtime Goal Halts Hammerin' Habs By CARL MOLLINS TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs decline to lie down quietly in the coffin that Mont- real Canadiens have been build- ing for them in the Stanley Cup' hockey semi-finals. The hammering Habitants| came within a blow of nailing) down the third corner of the|® casket here Tuesday night but Leafs kept kicking. They pried the lid back up with a 3-2 overtime win that left the}! best-of-seven series at 2-1 for Canadiens, Leafs, aiming for a fourth successive Stanley Cup, ha spells of convincing power after showing signs of tired legs in the first two games at Mont- real, won 3-2 and 3-1 by the younger Canadiens. But the de- fending champions even at their best never appeared to have everything going their way. Andy Bathgate, who tied the game in the third period, forc- ing overtime, summed it up aft- erwards: "We were getting tired. We're on the way now. But we've got to skate Thurs- day." That's the date of the next Leaf encounter with Cana- diens. Quicksilver Davey Keon gave Leafs a sliver of light and air by picking up - loose 'puck and backhanding it past Gump Wor- sley into the Montreal goal at as Leafs were changing men on the move. Worsley had cleared the puck around the boards while Frank Mahovlich was drifting nearby. Mahovlich said later he shook the puck loose from defence- man J. C. Tremblay, and inudged Ted Harris out of dan- er. Keon skated around Harris "to my backhand side" and slid the puck past Worsley on the ce, Mahovlich said later he de- served an assist on the goal, though it went in the record as unassisted. Worsley -- figured something was wrong--apart from the fact that the puck got by him--and have been called. Canadiens coach Toe Blake refused in a rage to say what he felt about the legality of the play that produced the winner, accusing a reporter of trying to needle him into blasting the referee. Leafs opened the contest as if glad to be back home from Montreal, skating hard and out- the Montreal power play of a for slashing midway the period. But Jean Beliveau slammed a screen shot past a queue of Toronto stalwarts to sink a 25- 4:17 of the first overtime pe- riod. | foot shot at 17:02. that icing or an offside should! shooting Canadiens for the first 10 minutes and even depriving shot on goal while Keon was off through) playing penalty - prone Eddie Shack on regular line with Pul- ford and Tim Horton paid off as Shack counted for Leafs at 3:19 of the second period on a shot resembling Beliveau's. Shack's shot, from about 20 feet out, was screened by a de- fensive file made up of Jacques Laperriere, Terry Harper and Claude Provost, Henri Richard, the persistent and consistent Montreal centre, put Canadiens back in front at 47 seconds of the third period-- his third goal of the series and his 20th in Stanley Cup playoff action. the Leaf net and fired dead on, Horton's stick and slammed it in the net on his second at- tempt. Bathgate tied it up at 7:50 and firing forehand. Worsley |shot into the net. Worsley -- replacing injured goal--and Bower both robbed times. | Bower stopped 26 shots, Wor- jsley 30,. each handling one in lovertime. Referee Frank Udvari awarded 20 penalties, 11 to Ca- nadiens, including fighting ma- jors to John Ferguson and Kent 'Douglas and misconducts for jtalking doled out to Allan Stan- The climatic action developed| Punch Imlach's gamble injley and Dick Duff. SAME OLD STORY Dodgers Shy At Plate When Drysdale In Box By THE CANADIAN PRESS As usual, Los Angeles Dodg- ers are serving notice on Don Drysdale, their ace right hander, that he can win his share of games for them this season--if he's prepared to do his. own hitting. That's nothing new for Drys-) dale. Practically all last season the Dodger batsmen seemed to invite him to make it a do-it- yourself operation every time it was his turn to pitch. In six of his losses they failed to get him a single run. It looked like the same old story Tuesday night when the Dodgers and New York Yan- kees were locked in a score- less tie after five innings. So Drysdale, leading off the sixth, ked one of Bill Stafford's de- veries beyond the left-field fence to end a 17-inning runless streak for Los Angeles. Al Ferrara, a rookie who ob- viously hasn't adapted himself to the Dodger battle plan, pro- duced a pinch homer in the sev- enth and Drysdale walked off with a 2-0 victory, his fifth of the spring training season with- out a defeat. Milwaukee Braves battled 12 innings before losing to Wash- ington Senators 2-1. Catcher Mike Brumley had four hits and scored the winning run in then raced home on Sandy Alo- mar's throwing error. Richie Allen, Philadelphia's Rookie of the Year last season, homered and doubled as the Phillies ripped Kansas City Ath- leties 5-1. HOMER ASSURES VICTORY ond homer in as many days, a pinch-hit shot in the seventh in- ning, gave Houston Astros a 2-1 victory over Minnesota Twins. The Astros' Jimmy Wynn and the Twins' Jimmie Hall had tagged earlier homers. Gaylor Perry became the first San Francisco pitcher to go all the way as the Giants clipped Los Angeles Angels 6-2. Detroit Tigers got two-run ho- mers from Al Kaline and Don Demeter and shelled Cincinnati Reds 7-2. It was only the sec- ond homer this spring for Ka- line. Bill White's bad-hop double with two out in the third in- ning led to two runs as the world champion St. Louis Car- dinals downed Baltimore Ori- oles 3-1. The hit scored Lou Brock who had doubled, and then White came home on Ken} Boyer's single. | the 12th when he doubled and a 5-4 victory over Boston NICKLAUS FAVORED TO WIN MASTERS GOLF AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Gene Sarazen is high on Jack TOURNAMEN carrying ranks to fame and fortune. "'The good ones go to Rookie Chuck Harrison's sec-| B. Hull, Chi Richard, Mtl Ullman, Det Maki, Chi Delvecchio Det Mikita, Chi Beliveau, Mtl Howe, Det Brewer, Tor Rousseau, Mtl Lindsay, Det Fred Whitfield unloaded alnsposite, Chi bases-loaded triple as Cleveland) Joyal, Det Indians came from behind for|Keon, Tor |Hay, Chi |Smith, Det |Macdonald Det Pronovost, Det |Macgregor Det Tremblay, Mtl Kelly, Tor Wharram, Chi }Pilote, Chi Stanfield, Chi Ellis, Tor THE STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Series A Detroit Chicago Tuesday's game |Detroit 2 Chicago 5 (Detroit - leads _ best-of-seven semi-final series 2-1) Game Thursday, April $ Detroit at Chicago Series B Montreal Toronto Tuesday's game Montreal 2 Toronto 3 (over- time) (Montreal leads best-of-seven semi-final series 2-1) Game Thursday, April 8 Montreal at Toronto THE SCORING By THE CANADIAN PRESS The leaders: ba] . PiM ll Richard was beaten by Bower ( when he moved from behind ; but he hurried the rebound off / after a faceoff, spinning around 7 said Terry Harper deflected the Charlie Hodge in the Montreal ¢ rival forwards blind numerous 7 E i i i TWO HEROES of last night's cliffhanging duel between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Montreal Ca- nadiens, appear a bit sub- dued in the dressing room, YLL TAKE IT, Detroit Red Wings' Norm Ullman seems to be saying, to the prostrate Elmer Vasko of instead of whooping it up. Dave Keon, right, was prob- ably the hero of the night when he fired home his goal at the 4-minute mark of the the Chicago Black Hawks, as he picks up the loose puck and heads towards the Chi- cago goal. It didn't do much Mikita, Wharram and Mohns 4 contributed two goals and five | appointing 11-goal season, must first overtime period ending a 2-2 Stalemate. Eddie Shack, the man responsible for producing the tie, scored early in the second period. --(CP Wirephoto) good, however, as Ullman failed to score and the Black Hawks went on to win 5-2. --(CP Wirephoto) Bears Down | Clippers 3-2 BALTIMORE (AP) -- Dimin- HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stanley Cup Montreal 2 Toronto 3 (Montreal leads best-of-seve semi-final 2-1) Detroit 2 Chicago 5 Xavier Gridders Will Play Queen's HALIFAX (CP)--Don Loney, | njcoach of the St. Francis Xavier {University X-men football club and chairman of the Maritime THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 7,1965 43 oe Hawks Scooter Line Clicks In 5-2 Win By STERLING TAYLOR ge gg gf oe ir cago c 4 all old enough an mough to drive converti- bles. But they'll be considera- bly richer if they can keep their Scooters in operation. The Scotters -- Stan Mikita, Ken Wharram and Mohns' --are a forward line that pro- duced 65 goals for the Hawks during the National Hockey League season. Then, in the first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, the Hawks lost the first two games to Detroit Red Wings and coach Billy Reay fingered the Scoot- ers as the men who would have to do better. They did in Chicago Tuesday night and the Hawks thrashed the Wings 5-2 in the third game of the best-of-seven semi-final. scoring points to the victory after getting only two points, both assists by Mikita, in two games in Detroit. Mikita, who has the habit of winning the NHL scoring cham- pionship and then slumping in the playoffs, scored along with Mohns. Mikita also had one as- sist and Wharram had two. And Bill Hay, who had a dis- have gotten Reay's message too because he came through jaction this season after a four- e both/diens' great. Bobby Hull, the reliable standby, scored twice -- his fourth and fifth of the series-- playing with a brace on his in- dijured right knee Tuesday night. He had been wearing one on the left knee earlier in the series. Ted Lindsay, who returned to year retirement, scored goals for Detroit. But the real secret of the Hawks' success y night was the bone-crushing attack' they served on the Wings dur- ing the opening eight minutes. Hay checked veteran def man Bill Gadsby into the boards during the first minute, sending him to the dressing room for four stitches to his face, Hay got a minor penalty but; only a few seconds after leav- ing the box, he scored the open- ing goal and the Hawks were on their way. Reay insisted after the game that the first eight minutes "took a lot out of us." However, the Wings agreed' it took the game out of them. CAN'T GIVE THREE "You can't give away three playoff goals in eight minutes and hope to win," Detroit right- winger Bruce MacGregor said. Gordie Howe, the Wings' vet- leran super-star who has just completed his 19th NHL season, with a goal. lagreed. "IT had a chance to get to a fast start but he ( goaltender Glenn Hall) good save," Howe said. Howe didn't register chard, former Montreal Cana- After faking three minor alties, his total read 194 utes, six more than Richard's mark. THREE MISSING The Wings played services of forwards Val Fon- teyne and Larry Jeffrey and defenceman Gary Tuesday night. vag Fonteyne, with a pinched neck nerve, and Bergman, with a knee injury, are both doubtful starters for the fourth game of the series here Thursday night, Jeffrey, in hospital in Detroit with an injured back, will 'not be back in the Detroit lineup until next week at least. Coach Sid Abel dressed Bob Wall and Irv Spencer for Tues- day's game. Wall was sum- moned from the Memphis Wings of the Central Profes- sional Hockey League and Spencer from Pittsburgh Hor- nets of the American Hockey League. Both clubs will_relax until the Thursday game. The fifth game ae for Detroit Sunday night. Adams NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) When a man hits 60 he usually thinks of taking things easy. But not Leighton (Hap) Emms. Emmes, extraordinary pro- moter - of junior hockey for years, is moving up to the tough pro ranks as general manager of Boston Bruins. The Bruins have finished last in the National Hockey League race the last five seasons. Team president Weston Adams is confident Emms can help them climb out of the wilder- ness, "Tf you're going to be strong on the ice you've got to be strong in the office," Adams said in Boston Monday _ when he announced Hap's appoint- ment. He succeeds Lynn Pat- rick, who moves into the newly created post of administrative vice-president. Milt Schmidt will continue as coach and assistant general manager of the Bruins. GIVES UP FLYERS Emms is giving up the run- ning of his Niagara Falls Fly- ers of the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior A series to ac- cept the Bruins' post. In addi- tion, Emms owns a_ thriving electrical contracting and ap- pliance business in Barrie. Emms never burned up the pro leagues as a player but when he turned to coaching in junior ranks his clubs were money - makers and crowd pleasers. Emms, :a Barrie native, broke into the NHL in 1926 and stayed for 10 seasons as a for- ward and defence man with Montreal Maroons, New York Americans and Detroit Red Wings. In that period he scored Thinks Flyers and since then has been almost constantly in the junior hockey limelight. The golden era for Barrie and Emms has a six - year stretch from 1948 to 1953 in which he twice won the Memor- ial Cup, emblematic of Cana- dian junior hockey supremacy. AGAINST SUNDAY PLAY The Flyers were sponsored by the Bruins when Hap got into a big battle with the man- agement of Tofonto's Maple Leafs Gardens in 1953. Hap re- fused to take his team to Tor- onto for Sunday games, saying he was dead against his club playing on the Sabbath. Conn Smythe, head of the gardens, said Hap was merely against the Gardens. Em ms was forced out of big-league affiliations and operated in- dependently for a couple of years. He eventually sent the team to Toronto on Sundays but refused to go himself. Emms later renewed a work- ing agreement with Boston but a slump had set in for the Fly- ers, Barrie fans, accustomed to winners, began staying away from the games. In 1960, he moved the team Emms Can Help Bruins Up to Niagara Falls and strack gold. Average attendance at the Flyers' home games jumped to 3,000 from Barrie' disappointing 1,500. Emms picked and chose players until he had_ built * other high - powered club: 1963 the Flyers won the Hast- ern Canada championship tut lost the Memorial Cup final te Edmonton Oil Kings. The Flyers meet Toronte Marlboros in Toronto tonight in the opening game of their best- of-seven Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior A final. Remember When? . .'. By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Royal St. Lawrence" Yacht Club was founded by" 47 sailing enthusiasts at Montreal 77 years ago to- day--in 1888. The first three seasons were so success- ful the club's membership reached 225 by 1891. In 189¢ Queen Victoria granted the: St. Lawrence Yacht Club, as it then was, permission to~ use the title "Royal." canal THEY RE-GREW HAIR! |Langlois, Det | |Bathgate, Tor Shack, Tor Mohns, Chi Backstrom Mtl Moore, Tor Fonteyne, Det (Detroit leads best - of - seven|Inter-Collegiate Athletic Asso- semi-final 2-1) |ciation, has announced that the |X-men will play an exhibition contest against Queen's Univer- sity Golden Gaels at Kingston jutive Gene Ubriaco became the {big man for Hershey Bears by jscoring the winning goal at |18:01 of the third period Tues- jday night to give the Bears a {3-2 victory over Baltimore Clip- 36 goals and 53 assists. Nicklaus to win the 30th Mas- In 1946 he founded Barrie ters golf tournament starting Thursday, but he feels the husky blonde bomber, four- time winner Arnie Palmer and the other elite have an VMSSANNNYNONYNLOSS the top players like Nicklaus, Palmer, Tony Lema and Sam Snead. "The way to equalize ft would be to have the caddies just as a service. They would American League Hershey 3 Baltimore 2 (Best-of-five quarter-final tied 2-2) unfair advantage over the rest of the field. "They get the best cad- dies," said the 63-year-old squire of Germantown, N.Y., who won the second Masters in 1934. "The caddies make a big difference. "Only five per cent of the caddies today know the dif- ference between a driver and a four iron,"' said the veteran, who came out of the bag- can not be permitted to give ad- vice." Sarazen also suggested that the game should be mechan- ized to help speed up play. "Golf carts should be per- mitted in the tournaments," said Sarazen. "You've got to keep up with the times and keep the game from lagging. You can still use caddies for the other functions." Sandy Koufax Has calgary stamps Returned To Camp. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Pitcher Sandy Koufax, a bit! testy and his famed throwing| elbow still swollen, flew to the} Los Angeles Dodgers training base at Vero Beach, Fla., Tues- day. 'T'm just going back. It's raining here, and I can't even! run. My elbow is still swollen," Koufax said. Koufax was friendly at first but balked when he spotted a battery of television cameras} waiting for him near his plane.| He threatened one photog-| rapher who was shooting too close and strode on toward the boarding ramp. But he cooled off and chatted} for some 10 minutes, stalling the of the airplane. "T wish I felt as well physic- ally as I 'do mentally," the! lefthander said. Asked how he felt about the possibility of pitching only once a week, Sandy replied: 'I wish I could pitch every fourth day.! \do."" I'd even pitch every other day, if I could." The handsome bachelor said he has no idea when he willl next throw a ball or pitch a| game. i "I could probably pitch one/playing football," Lehew said. but it's the second one|He declined to comment waht he- had developed game, I have to worry about," explained. "'After all, I've got arthritis in the elbow and will have to tell F It Henderson Det Cournoyer, Mtl Murphy, {McKenzie, Chi |Martin, Det Ravlich, Chi |Larose, Mtl iGadsby, Det /Nesterenko Chi Mahovlich, Tor Duff, Mtl ern Football Conference, T are interested in sprinter Harry Jerome of Vancouver. jt| fastest sprinters, is co-holder of me what to|19 seconds, He. also once held | Det 4, 5) 6 '| '| 8 9 10, sa temk'ski, Tor Barkley, Det escooseo SSSSSSS SHE HEE EEE SSSSS SHEE EE HH NH HEE OE ee COS SS OS ON NEN ENNHEH EEE HEH SONNE HON AOD RH RRR ER RR EER RN BBE ENE LH HWE WER RANA Woo Harry Jerome) CALGARY (CP)--Rogers Le- pers. Ubriaco's goal broke a 2-2 deadlock and sent the Amer- ican Hockey League series into its fifth and deciding game to- night at Hershey. Baltimore won the first. two} games of the series and Her- shey rebounded with back-to-) back 3-2 triumphs to deadlock the quarter-finals. Dick Meissner's two goals represented Baltimore's scor- ing output. His first at 19:06 of the first period gave the Clip- pers a 1-0 lead which stood up for two periods. Hershey evened the count at 1-1 on Roger DeJordy's goal at 3:49 of the third period | ew, general manager of Cal- ary Stampeders of the West- said uesday night the Stampeders "I wrote Jerome a letter ask- ng him if he was interested in Jerome, one of the world's he world's 100-metre record. of 728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS JOHN T. MARKO Cshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST. WEST et PARK RD, he 100-yard record. : : 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS VICH, Proprietor | 918 Simcoe St. N. NEW ADMIRAL TELEVISION --at-- PARKWAY 1.00 Per Day @ 5.00 per week $15.00 Per Month (with option to buy) Special Rates For Longer Periods - Minimum $3.00 ADMIRAL i6-19-21" PORTABLES Dehumidifiers For Rent "Your Color TV Store" PARKWAY TELEVISION 723-3043 "We Service What We Sell Ourselves" | Western League Portland » vancouver 0 (Portland le ads_best-of-seve semi-final 3-1) Seattle 5 Victoria 3 (Seattle leads best - of - seve semi-final 3-1) Central Professional Minneapolis 2 St. Paul 8 (St. Paul leads best - of - seve' semi-final 3-1) | Sept. 25. E KARL GREY SPOKE UP |Grey Cup for Canadian football, jwho suggested the Plains of |Abraham be preserved as a na- tional monument. | \Tulsa 4 Omaha 3 n| (Tulsa leads best - semi-final 3-2) n of - seven BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 5 Yeor Guarantee made by food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM 21 CU. FT. 3198 Beatty. Free R.C.A, VICTOR 3-WAY HOME THEATRE FM/AM Radio, 4° Speed Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut Cabinet. VALUE Automatic 300% 23" BIG SCREEN TV Hand wired circuit, former. Swin-out chassis, Convectair Fidelity tone audio system, With trade full power trans- Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. e Cooling, 198:% WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CO 'VENIENCE Everyboay Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. INCLUDING # WEDNESDAY 728-46 58-4659 It was Earl Grey, donor of the Classified ACTION ADS. ARE BIG MOVERS WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY OR SELL @: | Telephone 723-3492 To place your Result-Getting Ad Today. IN 12 MONTHS Hair Specialist OTTAWA, Ont. New home treatment methods for saving hair and improving its growth will be demonstrated in Oshawa, Thurs- day, April 8, 1965, at the Genosha Hotel. Specialist Norman Ryan will be in charge, representing the dyna- mic Roberts Hair & Scalp Special- ists organization. He will person- ally examine hair-worried men and women from 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. This new treatment is neither "mail order' nor "cure-all". It is adapted to the individual after a personal examination and progress is checked ot regular intervals by a Roberts Specialist. Whe Cen Be Helped? Will the new Roberts treatment cure baldness? "No!" For we can- not help men and women who are slick-bald after years of gradual hoir loss. But if you still have fuzz and your scalp is still cresting hair, you can at least save and thicken what you have. Some con- ditions, such as "spot baldness" usually have complete coverage if caught in time! Other conditions that usually bring on excessive hair-loss--dan- IN 3 MONTHS Here Thursday Will Show Men and Women How to Save- Hair and Prevent Baldness ness, follicle clogged with sebum or seborrhea--can be corrected by the Roberts home treatment. if caught in time. "DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S » TOO LATE" - Baldness won't wait for doubters to be convinced, you're going te keep right on losing hair 'til you're bald--unless you get your scalp*in healthy, hair-growing condition again. ce Examine You Free - We want to make it clear thet you incur absolutely no chargeor obligation by coming in for en examination. Your only obligation is to youre self. We do not accept cases-thet will not respond. Guerantee Satisfaction The Roberts Sepecialists will give you a written guorantee thot you must be satisfied within 30 days or it will cost you nothing. For a free examination and dig. cussion of your hair problems ask the deck clerk for Mr. Ryan's room number. He does not make appointments, so come in et your convenience pri- druff, itching, over-oiliness or dry- Examinations are given in | vate.