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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948 ~ a rn Ee | | on PORT 'ONAPSHOTS Hail the Champions! Pedlar Softball Club of Oshawa brought the All-Ontario O.A.S.A. Intermediate "A" Championship here on Saturday 'afternoon with a thrilling 6-2 victory in the homer-studded 3rd and de- ciding game of the title series. Sault Ste. Marie "Marconi Esquires," defending champs and holders of the Provincial title for three successive Geo. H. Campbell By The Canadian Press Montreal Alouettes unzipped the week-end's surprise package and practically guaranteed themselves a spot \in the Big Four football playoffs. They beat the suddenly-rejuven- ated Toronto Argonauts 22-17 Sat- urday then rolled to a 35-13 victory Sunday over Ottawa Rough Riders. Argos' defeat Saturday practical- ly eliminated them from football playoffs this yéar. Showing flashes of the form that carried them 'to years, made a allant bid to retain their crown. They won the d game of the series 3-1 on the strength of a rather "soft" two-run homer and a nifty pitching performance by Tony Bergamin. At that, we thought Jack McConkey pitched a swell game, allowing only seven hits and being rarely in trouble. However, as has been the case in previous Pedlar de- feats this year, they didn't get the runs for McConkey that they -always seem to collect for "Hootch" and in addition, the Pedlar team, particularly the three outfielders, were all guilty of jittery play. They "tightened up" in the face of the championship series. However, behind Meuemeester in the deciding game, a couple of outfield changes and the return of confi- dnce, Pedlars were again in full stride and proved the better team. * + * Saturday morning's game had to be postponed for an hour and a half, until the "south diamond" at Alexandra Park could be made playable. The heavy rain of Friday night and Saturday morning turn- ed the grandstand diamond into a quagmire and an inspection of Connaught Park revealed that diamond was not fit for championship play. They burned about 40 gallons of gasoline and then spread saw- dust around and the game was played on.a fairly ary infield. How- ever, the late start and ultimate "Soo" victory which tied up the round, created another situation for the deciding game. The Red Raiders were booked to play Oakville at two-thirty and the softball diamond includes a portion of the gridion. The game couldn't be moved fo any other diamond and it almost was decided to play a "Sunday morning" game but the Red Raiders consented to post- pone their game for an hour. The situation was explaiped to the softball crowd and they were asked to pay their admission (at foot- ball rates) without being asked to leave the park and to their credit, it: can be stated that the vast majority came through in splendid fashion. A few of the younger members of the crowd went for a stroll until the game got started but most of the fans proved to be real boosters. Total net proceeds of the three games were given to the "S00" team, with the Pedlar Club waiving their share, in addition to supplying the gasoline and sawdust for the diamond. Alex. Donaldson and his staff of ticket-takers also donated their services and on Saturay night, Pedlars tendered a joint-dinner to the two softball teams, at the Queen's Hotel, where a grand time was enjoyed by all, a fine sporting climax to a great series, * * +* "Esquires" proved their confidence after the 5-1 defeat on Friday, was not idle boasting. They came through in fine style to win the second game 3-1, with their brilliant defensive play the feature. In the Biocchi twins and Butkovich, they have one of the fastest and surest outfield trios we have seen in softball competition for some time -- and they batted 3rd, 4th and 5th in the Soo batting order, indicating hitting prowess. They were exceptionally fast and the Biocchi boys each hit a homer on Saturday. In the 3rd game, "Hootch" Meulemeester came back fresh and haddhe edge. Tony Bergamin couldn't last the distance after hurling the previous game and he was hit solidly right from the start. Wes. Keeler's smashing line-drive homer for three runs, actually clinched the game and championship. Esquires hit "Hootch" harder on Saturday but his infield stood up in fine fashion and he was toughest in the tight spots. It was a grand climax to Oshawa"s best softball season. They shook hands all- round after the game and Esquires went home well satisfied with their treatment in Oshawa. They hope to be able to play Pedlars again, in the 1949 All-Ontario finals, at the "Soo." Te * + Tommy Anderson's boys made up for that shutout up in Stratford Wednesday night by proving to the home fans here on Saturday evening that they could equal the pace of the Kroehlers, and skate them right into the boards. As Dave Pinkney put it: "The sides were just reversed for this game, our Kroehlers are playing the kind of hockey that Oshawa played up home last game. Although then, your boys did have more of the territorial play." At the end of the second period, Mr. Pinkney made wigwag signals from the press box down to his coach, Leo Barbini. The sum total of the injun signs was, quote: "Hendry had NO shots to stop in the second period, put some coal in the furnaces." ' * +» + The wigwagging did some good for the Kroehlers kept up with the flying Generals for a little while in the third period. Enough to save themselves from a five or six goal pasting. The men with the pazte in the game were Dick Gamble, Frank Hooper and Keith Mont- gomery. The centreman, young Mr. Hooper from Bowmanville, was doing some very neat forechecking and was directly responsible for one of his line's goals, while getting in indirectly on the two others tha* were count- ed while the "Hustle-Line" was on the jce. Dusty Blair and Bob Palmer teamed for the other two Oshawa markers, getting~both while the teams were each a man short. Montgomery, Blair and Palmer all picked up two scoring points on. the night's effort. Stew Hendry, our imported goalie, had little to make a show of, as the Kroehlers were kept bottled up very effectively most of the game.' * + The local Intermediate Rugby season wound up Saturday when the Red Raiders played their best game of the season to trounce the Oakville club by the count of 26-5. Peterborough Panthers won by a 16-6 score up in the Liftlock City over the week-end, and this wrecked locals' mathematical chance of gaining the second play-off spot on a scoring points basis. Jimmy Sakell, the Kingston-born, Regina played and Argo-starred junior, up for another Intermediate tussle, was the big gun for the Raiders. He made a spectacular 55-yard run after accepting a 10-yard pass from Cliff Dobson. That was TD number one. He scored another later in the game to make it 10 points * (Continued on Page 13) E SKATING! ¥ TONIGHT x WEDNESDAY x FRIDAY CHILDRENS NIGHT 4 ficed nicely by Magee, three tive dominion cham- pionships, the scullers éame within a touchdown of winning but fum- bled away four touchdowns. Ottawa Bumps Cats Two touchdowns with five min- utes to go gave Ottawa a 17-8 vic- tory over Hamilton Wildcats Sat- urday in the other Big Four game. In the Western Football Confer- ence, Calgary Stampeders finished their 10-game season undefeated and untied by rolling to a 19-0 vic- tory over Regina's last-place Sas- katchewan Roughriders. Hamilton Tigers beat Sarnia Im- perials 18-1 for their eighth straight victory in the Senior Ontario Rug- by Football Union and Toronto Beaches Indians took over second place in the league by blanking Windsor Rockets 6-0. University of Western Ontario Mustangs chalked up their 25th consecutive Intercollegiate victory-- a 19-12 win over Queen's--and the University of Toronto came back after two consecutive defeats to plaster McGill 41-0. Touchdown Twins Argos touchdown twins--Joe Krol and Royal Copeland--were back in form as Argos battled back from a 22-6 short end to come within five points of Alouettes. Four backfield fumbles were converted into touch- downs to give Lew Hayman's boys ry agher t for t Vi went for two ma- jors with Bronco Reese and Bob Cunningham each adding one. Steve Nemeth converted two trys. Krol, recovered from a knee in- jury that had him limping for three weeks, scoréd one touchdown, pitch- ed a touchdown pass to Copeland and converted two of the three Argo majors. Byron Karrys scored one of the touchdowns. Alouettes despite the bruising they got from Argos, took'to the air Sunday to overwhelm the first- place Rough Riders. Toohey Touchdown MONTREAL EDGES ARGOS TO DULL TORONTO'S PLAY-OFF FLAME Jim Toohey and Bob Cunning ham each collected two more ma- jors, Wagner and Bruce Coulter got one each. Veteran Ches Mc- Cance converted four of them and Fred Kijeck kicked a single. Bob Paffrath's toucRdown put Riders briefly in the lead in the first quarter and Tony Golab got one in the second quarter. Eric Chipper converted two and Howie Turner kicked a single. As a result of the upset, Argos must win their next two games and the last-place Hamilton Wildcats must spill Alouettes if the scullers are to make the playoffs. Homer, in 3rd Inning of Final Game, Settles Series -- Both Teams Hit Hard in Crucial Contest--Tony Berga- min Fails to Finish 2nd Game of Day--Meule- meester Keeps "Soo" Safeties Scattered Pedlars Softball Club brought the 0.AS.A. Intermediate "A" All- Ontario softball title to Oshawa on Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park when they defeated Sault Ste. Marie "Marconi Esquires" 6-2 in the third and deciding game of their championship finals. With the "Red Raider Football Club" kindly consenting to post- pone their game with Oakville for an hour, the two clubs swung right into the 3rd and deciding game of the series, immediately after the Esquires had won the first game of the doubleheader 3-1, to tie the series. Too Much for Bergamin Tony Bergamin went right back to the mound for the "Esquires" in a gallant effort to retain the Inter- mediate "A" Provincial title, which the "Soo" club had held for the past three years, but he found the overtime shift too tough and with the Pedlar boys well accustomed to his delivery, he was shelled out in the 6th inning, with the score 6-1 at the time. Yourkevitch singled to open the first inning for Oshawa and Stark sacrificed. Magee popped up but Keeler beat out an infield hit then Jack McConkey poled one into deep left but Butkovich came up with a sensational running catch to save the situation; Keeler's 'Homer Does It The championship was won in the third inning. Muelemeester opened with 2 single and then Yourkevitch drew a walk. Sammy Stark bunted for a sacrifice iis Bergamin made a nice force play at 3rd to nip 'Hootch". Magee flied out to centre and it looked like a scoreless inning but Wes. Keeler smashed a line-drive homer between the Biocchi twins in left-centre to make the score read 3-0 and Pedlars were never headed. 'MoConkey followed the homer with a long triple but was left on 3rd. In the 5th tie, Sark i walk and was sacri- Te Keeler hen e through with his third hit o brig game to score ci gin d up but Weatheru po og error. Ted Rospond walked to fill the bases and then Cooper smacked 2a sizzling liner through Maich's hands, at 3rd, to score Keeler, making it 5-1. More iin Oshawa's Sammy Stark comple shawa's total with his home-rn blow over the right-fielder's head, in the 6th inning, to make it 6-1. Coach "pug" Deluca had scored Sault Ste. Marie's first run in the 4th inning, when he opened the frame with a line-drive smash to centre, for a omer, : oa got their final run in the oth inning, and again it was a home run blow, Terry Biocchi clouting one of Meulemeester's slants into left-field, for the round trip. Meulemeester was hit fairly hard, despite his eight strikeout victims. He wasn't the mystery to the Soo team that he had been the after- noon previous but he got great sup- port from his mates, with Keeler and Stark both being to the fore. He gave up seven hits, with Maich, Deluco and Biocchi getting two iece. A eal tl filled the bases with tlaree-straight hits in the 8th in- ning, after there were two out but Tullio Biocchi grounded to Stark, to end the inning and the big threat of the game. Art Bergamin took over the pitch- ing in the Tih inning and hurled two hitless innings, but the dam- age had been done, ; Wes. Keeler, with three hits, in- cluding his 3-run homer, was the big hitter of the title game while Sammy Stark had only one hit, a homer, but he crossed~ the plate three times. E In the field, Pedlars played a fine game, despite a couple of E€ITOTS, McConkey dropped Tuilio Biocchi's fly in the 1st inning and the speedy Soo outfielder sprinted right around, trying for an error-homer but a brilliant relay McConkey-to- Stark-to-Cooper nipped him at the plate. That could easily have been the first run of the game and might have changed the entire aspect. Out of that (iole, Pedlars shook off tie nervousness which was evident in the first game of the afternoon, and came on to play championship bali and earn the crown. Esquires .. .. 000 100 001--2 7 '2 Pedlars ,, ,. .. 003 021 00x--6 8 2 SAULT ST. MARIE--Maich, 3b; Deluca, 2b; T. Biocchi, cf; O. Bio- PEDLARS CAPTURE ALL-ONTARIO TITLE Defeat Sault Ste. Marie 6-2 In 3rd and Deciding Playoff For 0.AS.A. Inter. "A" Crown Wes. Keeler's Three-Run | Marconi Esquires Nose Qut Pedlars 3-1 in 2nd Game of Series to Force 3rd Game--Tony Ber- gamin Holds Locals to Lone Tally -- Easy Homer in 1st Inning Proves Victory Blow of Game Sault Ste. Marie Marconi Es- quires tied up their All-Ontario championship series with Oshawa Pedlars in the second game of the series, played Saturday at noon, when they took a 3-1 decision. Scheduled for eleven o'clock Sat- urday morning, the second game of the series was postponed until 12.30 o'clock. Officials in charge of the game ruled out the "big diamond" at Alexandra Park and the Connaught Park diamond and finally elected tc get the "south diamond" at Alexandra Park in shape. This was done by the use of large quantities of sawdust and buring about 30 gallons of gasoline to dry up the mud and water-holes in the infield. The diamond was put in surpris- "ingly good condition considering the heavy rains of the night previous and the games were played under good conditions. Tony Bergamin Halts Pedlars Tony Bergamin, brother of Art who went to the mound on Friday afternoon, tied up the series by limiting Pedlars to seven scattered hits and only one run. He received excellent support from his mates and fully earned the victory, al- though once again runs proved very scarce and hard to get. Esquires got a fortunate break in the first inning when Maich opened with a walk. Jack McConkey fanned Deluca and Tullio Biocchi but "Terry" Biocchi smacked a long, high one into deep left-centre. Both Bill Yourkevitch and "Lefty" Turn- er hesitated badly and were then too late to get to the ball, which went: for a 2-run homer. McConkey pitched a brilliant game all the way and deserved a better fate. He gave up only six scattered hits and fanned seven. A triple by Tullio Biocchi in the 6th was held to just that and the next two batters retired. In the 8th, Maich opened with a two-bagger when Logeman juggled the ball in right. A sacrifice by Deluca put Maich on 3rd and he scored 'when Tullio Biocchi came through with his second hit of the game. One Run for Pedlars Coupled with his shaky support, McConkey also again had the mis- fortune to be pitching splendid ball when his mates were unable to get runs. They nicked Tony Bergamin for the odd hit but couldn't score and then in the 6th, Weatherup singled and moved to 2nd on a passed ball. With two men out, pinch-hitter Ted Rospond, batting for Turner, smacked a single through the in- field, then Cooper drilled one into left-field, to score Weatherup with Oshawa's only run of the game, Cooper and Weatherup each had two hits for Pedlars in this game, with Maich and Tullio Biocchi get~ ting two apiece for the "S00". De- fensively, the Esquires richly earned their win, playing a splendid game in the field. Tony Bergamin struck out nine batters, seven in the first four frames. "Pug" Deluca, at 2nd base, was the fielding star of the game. R.H.E. PEDLARS . 000 001 000--1 7 3 ESQUIRES .. 200 000 01x--3 6 1 OSHAWA PEDLARS -- Yourke- viteh, 'cf; Stark, 3b; Tyson, 2b; Keeler, ss; Weatherup, 1b; Loge- man, rf; Turner, If; Cooper, ¢; Mc- Conkey, p; Magee, 2b in 1st; Ros- pond, If. SAULT STE. MARIE -- Maich, 3b; Deluca, 2b; T. Biocchi, cf; O. Biocchi, 1f; Butkovich, rf; Marasco, 1b; Kozak, c¢; Amadio, ss; Tony Bergamin, p. Umpires -- Reg. Fair, plate, and Jack Hobbs, bases, both of Oshawa. emir SATCHEL PAIGE WINS Los Angeles, Oct. 25--(AP) -- World Series hero Gene Bearden ran into trouble from an unexpect.. ed source Sunday. Kansas City Roy- als ganged up on him for three runs in five innings and went on to a 4-3 victory. . A crowd of 13,552 saw the Cleve- land southpaw lose to his Indian teammate, Satch Paige, in the sx- 'hibition. Paige pitched three shut- out innings. I cchi, If; Butkovich, rf; Marasco, 1b; Kozak, ¢; Amadio, ss; T. Bergamin, p; A. Bergamin, p in 7th; Vishin- ski, rf in Tth. , OSHAWA Yourkevitch, cf; Stark, 3b; Magee, 2b; Keeler, ss: McCont iL, Wealliciup, ib; Ros- pond, I "Cooper, ¢; Meulemeester, Pp. Umpires: Reg. Fair, plate and Jack Hobbs, bases, both of Oshawa. Ring Fatality Knocked out in a bout with Bobby McQuilter of Port Huron, Mich, Felix Antonio Gomez, above, wel- terweight fighter from New York and the Dominican Republic, died five hours later in a Chicago hos- pital, --Central Press Canadian Citation Probably Never At Peak Says Jimmy Jones Baltimore, Oct, 25--(AP)--Cita- tion probably will never race at his peak as a three-year-old. Incongruous as this sounds re- garding a colt which has won 17 out of 18 starts this year, you have the word for it of his smart trainer, Jimmy Jones. Jimmy says Citation right now is sharper than ever. He's down for only one more start, the Pimlico Special Friday, and that shapes up as a walkover for the Calumet star. Despite Citation's cleanup of all contenders, his own age and older, Jones said he has never seen the colt run at his best. Even in Chica- go where Citation had to be driven 5 win Jones said he was tapering off, If no other eligible shows up for Friday's special, and all signs point to complete fear of Citation, the colt will just gallop around the Pim- lico track and take a vacation un- til next year. So far, Citation is the only one of about 20 eligibles in training nam- ed for the Special. If no pine Eom show up, Calumet will pocket $10,- 000 instead of $25,000 if Citation won against competition, Meanwhile, the Maryland jockey club has little hope of averting the second Calumet walkover since the Special was inaugurated in 1937, Whirlaway went it all alone in 1942, Among the most likely candidates to oppose Citation were Stud Poker, Conniver, Papa Redbird, my Re- quest Ace~Admiral, Beauchef, Loyal Legion, Donor, Miss Grillo, Har- monica, Gallorette and Vulcan's Forge. But they can't speak up and their owners haven't. CORNWALL SMEARS RAMS Montreal, Oct. Cornwall Calumets, led by Pete Long and Eddie Emmerton who tallied two goals each, walloped the winless Verdun Rams 10-3 in an Eastern Canada Senior Hockey League game at the auditorium here 25 -- (CP) -- Sunday. Scotland Wins Over Wales 3-0 In International London, Oct. 25 -- (Reuters) -- Under brilliant autumn skies thous- ands of cheering soccey fans saw Portsmouth and Derby tie for the leadership of Britain's classic First Division -- and thousands more crowded into Cardiff for the historic soccer International, in which Scot- land beat Wales 3-0. It was Scotland's first win on Welsh territory since 1931 and scor- rish supporters numbering more than 70,000 gave it the full force of their lungs. Portsmouth now share top place with Derby, in spite of losing 3-0 to Wolverhampton on the Wolves' home ground. Derby rose from second to a tie for top place, edging valiant Chel- sea 2-1 before a crowd of 32,000. Newcastle climbed from fourth to second position by defeating Bolton 5-1 and Arsenal established them- selves in the third spot with a rousing 5-0 victory over Everton. Charlton and Sunderland In other major First Division games, Charlton Athletic and Sun- derland also tied for third place though Charlton lost to Ashton Villa 4-3. Sunderland, before an enthusiastic crowd of 46,000, blanked Manchester City 3-0. There was no break in'the tie for leadership of the Second Division, again shared by West Bromwich Albion and Tottenham Hotspur. Albion invaded Blackburn but the result, despite furious attacking by both sides, was a goalless draw. The Spurs invaded Luton and drew 1-1 with the home defenders. Southampton climbed from third to second position, trouncing Lei- cester 6-0 before a crowd of 55,000. Barnsley, only c¢ne point behind Southampton, held to third place after tieing with lowly Leeds Un- ited 1-1. Rotherham held onto the Third Division Northern leadership, hand- ing New Brighton a 1-0 defeat on | Brighton's home ground. Hull City, two points behind after tieing with Rochdale 1-1, now run second, while Doncaster Rovers hold third place after defeating Darlington 5-1. In the Third Division Southern, Bournemouth climbed into top place alongside Swansea Town beat- ing Leyton Orient 2-1. Swansea suffered its second defeat of the season, losing 1-0 to Norwich. Brighton and Hove Albion now shares second place with Bristol Rovers and Millwall, after downing Torquay 3-1. Bristol Rovers beat Southend 1-0 and Millwall edged Notts County 3-2 in a strenuous home match. Fast and Strenuous Fast and strenuous play charac- tericed Scottish matches. Hibernian climbed into the lead- ership of Division A, defeating Partick 6-2. St. Mirren climbed from third to second spot in spite of a goalless draw with Motherwell. East Fife, downing Queen of South 3-0, were only one point behind. In League "B" games, Raith Rovers share top position with Stirling Albion. Raith beat Dum- barton 4-3, Stirling Albion trounced Kilmarnock 3-1. Dunfermline Ath- letic took second place, although they lost 2-0 to St. Johnstone. St. Johnstone share third place with Airdrieonians and Alloa Athletic. Ft. Worth Defeats Houston Huskies 7-2 By The Canadian Press Fort Worth, St. Paul and Kdnsas | City each gained their third victory of the season in the United States Hockey League Sunday night. Fort Worth's Rangers defeated Houston 7-2. The Rangers scored three goals in the second period to break a 1-1 tie and then kept the game will in hand. Billy Warwick and Freddie Weaver each made two goals for the winners. At St. Paul Mitch Pechet and Ian McIntosh also tallied two goals each as the Saints downed Omaha T-4. Kansas City and the Minneapolis Millers battled on even terms in a tight defensive tilt until Johnny Harms connected late in the third period to give the Pla-Mors a 2-1 victory. In Saturday's games Tulsa and Dallas tied, 2-2, and Omaha de- feated Minneapolis 5-3. A. H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS By The Canadian Press Providence Reds defeated Spring- field Indians 8-2 in an American Hockey League contest Sunday nicht with Johnnv Chad, veteran richt winger leading the attack with two goals. New Haven Ramblers tazged a 4-2 loss nn Pittsbur~h Hornets while the Indiananolis Canitals notched two goals in each period to smother Philadelphia 6-1, Buffalo Bisons and St. Flvers hattled to a 2-2 tie. Providence's victory was their sixth in reven starts and they hold a comfortable eight-noint lead in the circuit's Eastern Division race. Leading Point Scorer Carl Liscombe of Providence, league-leading = scorer, got one counter on a penalty shot. Chad poked in two eoals for the winners while rookie Vernon Kaisser paced Springfield with a pair of markers. Roger Bedard. Eddie Prokon, Ham- ilton, Chuck Scherza and Stoddard chalked up one goal apiece. The Ramblers came from behind twice to defeat Pittsburgh, Bill Ramsden, Ken Davis, Jackie Gor- don and Chick Webster tallied twice for the victars. Sid Smith and Ray Ceresino scored one apiece for the Hornets. Terry Sawchuk, 18-year-old In- dianapolis goalie, had a shutout until 7:52 of the final period when Steve Wochy skidded the puck past him. Louis Puts Caps in Lead Rod Morrison put Indianap>lis in- to the lead midway in the initial period. Cliff Simpson came through with a hard angle shot less than two minutes later for the Caps' second goal. Eddie Bruneteau and Joe Lund added two more counters in the second stanza. Pat Lundy scored the fifth Indianapolis goal and Enio Schlissizzi drilled home the final tally in the third session. Paul Gladu and Bill McComb shared St. Louis' scoring honors. Les Douglas rammed home both | markers for Buffalo. Saturday's games: Ralph (Gus) Wycherley scored three goals as Cleveland crushed New Haven 9-2. Wycherley, a left winger, notched all of his goals in the final session. Ab Demarco and Johnny Holota each contributed a pair of goals to the Cleveland victory. The other goal-getters were Church Russell and Roy Kelly. New Haven counters were chalked up by Sherman White and Wingy Johnston. Reds Dump Tribe Providence defeated Springfield 3-1., Stanley notched two markers and Carl Liscombe got ore for the victors while Norm Burns batted in the lone Springfield tally. Dave Creighton, Norm Larson, Phil Maloney and Jerry Brown scored a goal apiece for Hershey Bears when they downed Buffalo Bisons 4-2. Murdo McKay dented the twine twice for the losers. St. Louis Flyers scored their fourth straight home victory, blank- ing Philadelphia Rockets 6-0. Goal- getters were Joe Gladu, Tony Licari, Black, Lloyd Doran, Bill McComb and Johnny Mariucci. Pittsburgh shut out Washington 3-0 with Bill Benson, Peter Backor and Sid Smith accounting fox the three markers. 4 Three Students Are Expelled For Gambling East Lansing, Mich., Oct. 25- (AP) --Three students have been expel- led and seven others placed on dis- ciplinary probation to close an in- vestigation of gambling on football pools at Michigan State College, school officials said Saturday. The announcement was made jointly by President John Hanna and Dean of Students Stanley Crowe. : Crowe identified the expelled students as Michael P. Kolian, 22, of Detroit; Michael Asadourian, 23, of Highland Park, Mich., and James J. Robideau, 23, of Monroe, Mich. Crowe said Robkideau operated a small gambling syndicate on an ind dependent basis. The other two s.tu- dents expelled, he said "operated with outside interests." Toronto Loses To Red Wings Who Gain Top ° By The Canadian Press The hottest man in the National Hockey League cooled off for a minute Sunday night. After 164 minutes and 54 seconds of shut-out goalkeeping, Harry Lumley let a puck get past him for the second time this year. But wild Bill Ezinicki's goal didn't do Toronto Maple Leafs much good. They dropped a 2-1 decision to De- troit Red Wings who now rule the N.H.L. roost. Three undefeated teams are bunched ahead of the pack after week-end games while three nearly- winless teams already are well be- hind the leaders. Scoreless Draw Detroit battled to a scoreless Saturday night draw in Montreal, then hastened back home to down the Leafs Sunday. Boston racked up its third straight win, a 4-1 count over New York Rangers in the other Sunday game. Toronto got its sole win of the season when it knocked back Chi cago 6-1 at Toronto Saturday, the fourth straight loss for Bill Tobin's Hawks. With three wins and a tie, Detroit now is a single point ahead of Montreal and Boston, tied for sec- ond place with six points each: Montreal has two victories and two ties, Boston three wins, Toronto has a single win and New York a soli- tary tie, A record Detroit Olympia crowd of 15,336 saw Red Wings win on goals by Jack Stewart and Len Kelly--and the sensational stops of Lumley. Netminding Duel He slapped out 30 shots on his net while Turk Broda turned back 35 for the Leafs, On goals by Jim Peters and Pete Babando, Bruins coasted to a 2-0 lead over New York in less than five minutes. Jack Crawford got another and Ed Sandford protected his leadership in the league scor- ing race by scoring late in the sec- ond period. Rookie Clint Albright killed Frank Brmsek's shut 'out chances in the final period by scoring when Bruin Pat Egan was in the penalty box. After taking lickings in their first two games, Leals exploded Saturday. The four rookies with the ailing World Champions this year -- Frank Mathers, Fleming Mackell, Les Costello and Bob Dawes--each scored a goal while Captain Ted Kennedy and Gus Mortson each got a goal. Bill Mosienko clicked on a pass- ing play with Doug Bentley and Roy Conacher in the same period. Lots of Battles There were fights galore and 48 minutes--26 of them to Leafs--in penalties. A last-period Canadiens attack failed to beat the persistent Lum- ley in Saturday's uninspired game | in Montreal. Canadiens outshot the | Red Wings 27-13, but the bulk of them were long 'shots that gave | Lumiey little trouble. | 1 | | HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN | By The Canadian Press Ed Sandford, sophctmore Boston centre, picked up cne goal in the Bruins lone week-end game to re- tain his spot in the National League scoring race with seven points. Two cther Bruins , defenceman Jack Crawford and little Grant Warwick, were the big point-gatierers. Each garnered three points, Warwick moving up to take over second place with six points and Crawford edg. ing into a tie for third with five. The Leaders: G A Pts. Sandford, Boston Warwick, Boston Lach, Montreal Reay, Montreal Crawford, Bosto n D. Bentley, Chicago .... Dussault, Montreal Carveth, Montreal McNab, Detroit Babando, Boston BOBO BD oa ob LR NTR Rl SPR | WEEK-END STARS By The Canadian Press "Harry Lumley, Detroit goalie who shut out the opposition for nearly 165 minutes before being beaten on a goal by Bill Ezinicki as the Wings shaded Toronto 2-1 Sunday night. Bill Durnan, Montreal netminder | who Saturday night matched Lum- I ley's goaling brilliance as Canadiens | and Detroit battled to a scoreless draw. Ted Kennedy and Les Costello, Toronto forwards who each garner- Chicago 6-1 Saturday night. | Jack Crawford, Boston defence= man who scored once and set up {two other markers as the Bruins {Dest New York 4-1 Sunday nighis N.H.L. LEADERS 1 -- By The Canadian Press | Standing--Detroit, won three, lost | none, tied one, points seven. Poinis--Sandford, Boston, seven. Goals--Sandford, Boston, four. Assists--Warwick, Boston; Crawe ford, Boston; and D. Bentley, Chi= cako, and Reay, Montreal, four. Penaliies -- Barilko, Toronto, 21 minutes, Shutouts--Durnan, Montreal, and Tatley, Detroit, two, OZARK IKE By Ray Gotto AH DONE LEF' 'EM IN THAT MOVIE PALACE, OZARKL:. (083%) «+ SLIPPED 'EM Ol PITCHUH, AN' FUHGOT/ Frssuea sy Senger, opi iy King Fostures Syste. ed three points as the Leafs whipped