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12 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 24, 1954 STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS OPEN SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR The annual Stanley Cup playoff find got under vay last night and annual NHL hockey opened with a Yesounding pane: Over in Detroit, for the 13th-straight time, Toronto Maple Leafs failed to make an impression -- in fact they made Coach King Clancy and goalie Lumley der "wha' hopp . The Red Wings chalked up a 5-0 victory in the opening game of this semi-final series and they did it in such convincing fashion that even the red - hot Toronto fans are be- wildered and staggering this morn- ing. Red Wings went hot when the chips were down and it begins to look very much as if it will be Red Wings and the Habs in the Stanley Cup finals. Down in Montreal, Davis and Geoffrion each scored once to give Canadiens a 2-0 victo- ry over Bos Bruins. Actually, the Bruins weren't expected to win on Montreal ice but Thursday night, the second games are on the same ice and if both Red Wings and Canadiens chalk up two-straight wins, then the tick- et grabbers who want to see the final series, can start in looking, at once. The NHL scoring statistics, re- leased yesterday, tell quite a storey the hockey fam who really wants to study them. Red Wings, paced by Howe, Lindsay, Kelly and rookie Reibel, and the Canadiens, with Richard, frion, Olmstead, practically do- minated the honor list. There's no denying the facts--and the facts are there to observe. Howe headed the point-scoring for the fourth year in a row, Richard scored the most goals and when you come to look em over, Toronto Leafs are (away down in the listings. On the face of it, the NHL teams finished in their correct order and there ap- ars to be every reason to be- Tove that when they come to bid for the blue chips, it will be Canadiens vs. Detroit -- with the best-balanced team taking the gonfalon. : Meanwhile, here in Ochawa the local hockey fans are getting steamed up over their playoffs. Sure the AHL teams are in the midst of their playoff grind, so are the NHL teams and the Junior "A" clubs are hard at it also. Teepees only managed a tie tonight but that wasn't too bad, even at that. How- ever, Oshawa Truckmen go to Pet- erbrough tomorrow night for the the fourth game of their 4-out-of-7 group championship finals. At the moment, Truckers have two wins and a tie, they need only one more win and a tie, in the remaining four games, to clinch the pennant and berth in subsequent OHA Sen- jor "B" playdowns. The Truckmen are aiming at that goal. It's hard to say how it will come out. On the records of the past sche- dule, TPT Petes should win at least one game at home -- and if they are to do that, they had better click tonight. If Oshawa' Truckmen win another on Peterborough ice, then the Petes will be surely hang- ey at least made a competitive showing. On ing on the ropes. However, even if the Petes take tomorrow night's contest, they are a long way from even. The fifth game is in King- ston" on Saturday night. Oshawa fans are flocking to take advant- age of the special train that has been arranged by the Truckmen club. There are about 300 Oshawa hockey fans going to take in the game at Kingston this Saturday night -- they're going down by spe- cial train, at bargain prices. They're going down to have fun and a good time -- but they're also going down to cheer the Truckmen to wr Bo and it should be a gala night! Get your ticket early! Two Ontario championships in two nights has the Brooklin hock- ey fans sticking their chests out --and well they might. They won the Bantam "D" title on Friday and the Midget "D" title on Sat- urday night. They went to the the semi-finals in the Juvenile "D" ranks also. Not a bad show- ing for a village that entered OMHA playdowns for the first By THE CANADIAN PRESS The hex still works for Detroit Red Wings and Montreal Cana- diens. It could carry them into the Stanley Cup finals. The Wings, who haven't allowed Toronto ple Leafs a National Hockey League victory at Detroit since Nov. 2, 1952, whipped the Leafs 5-0 Tuesday night in the first game of their cup semi-final series on home ice. And Canadiens kept right on where they left off in the regular season by blanking Boston 2-0 at Montreal to keep their record clean against the Bruins at the Forum t| season. The victories gave Detroit und! Montreal the first big ones in post- season play and with the second ames of the best-of-seven semi- inals scheduled for the Forum and Olympia Stadium Thur day and Olympia Stadium Thursday night, it could mean a 2-0 lead in before they move to Toronto and Boston for the third end fourth games. The Wings, with two Stanley Cup victories in their last five cham- pionship seasons, scored in every, Jerid to shut out the inept Leafs fore 13,177 fans. SECOND-PERIOD LEAD Bost held C shots, many of them from far out. His biggest scare of the night came in the final minute of the second period when Rookie Doug Mohns shot from 15 feet out and the puck bobbled off Plante's pads and dribbled about the goal line. The Bruins howled that a goal had been scored but goal judge George Moore of Detroit ruled the puck had not crossed the line. Canadiens did not dress two players -vetoran centre Elmer ch and defenceman Jim Mac- Pherson. Bruins were short de- fenceman Hal Laycoe, left at home with a groin injury, and two rookie farmhands were used, cen- tre Guyle Fielder and left-winger Wayne Brown from Seattle of the Western Hockey League. Boston-- Goal: Henry; defence: Quackenbush, Armstrong, Godfrey, Martin; forwards: Schmidt, Peir- son, Sandford, Mackell, Gardner, Dumart, Labine, Creighton, Klukay Mohns, Brown, Fielder. Montreal -- Goal: Plante; de- fence: Bouchard, Johnson, St. Lau- rent, Harvey; forwards: Beliveau, Geoffrion, Moore, Mosdell, Richard Olmstead, Masnick, Curry, Davis, Mazur, McCormack, Meger. Referee: Red Storey; linesmen: George Hayyes and Bill Morrison. ummary or time, Hats are off here in Osh to the gallant little Brooklin teams for their fine success and in particular to the men who coached, managed or helped fin- ance the teams. They've done a splendid job for Brooklin -- and and for the kids! BRIGHTS BITS: We note the Ontario Baseball Association has got real rough Tefarding their fin- ancial dealings. It costs twice as much to protest in 1954, $50.00 to be exact. They've copied a lot of the Ontario Softball Association's technique in handling their play- offs too -- but they'll find at the end of the 1954 season, that if they do not have plenty of teams and plenty of playoff games, that busi- ness of levying percentage 8 'ainst the playoff survivors will result in a lot less entries in '55. They are going to make their umpires pay two bucks also -- what a jar to a few "blind toms" we could men- tion. . . . But if they don't entice senior ball back to a full-fledged operating status in the OBA, then that body is still going to find plen- ty of financial trouble. . . . East York Lyndhursts came home yes- terday and received a great wel- come. That's as it shoul it could be noted that it was the East York fans who supplied the welcome, not the metropolitan fans who levied such harsh criticism in or not the COBL will operate this the past three weeks. . . . Whether season will likely be decided this weekend. Peterborough is making a real comeback attempt, baseball is lively in Belleville -- but it takes, more than that. . . . Herman Mas- on, shortstop with Oshawa Mer- chants last season, is getting a bid for big time z¢gnin this year, train- ing in Florida with the new Int-r- national League entry, Richmotd, Virginia. Incidentally, the Masons are celebrating the arrival of a baby brother for "Debbie". . . . Judging by the remarks we hear and read, all is not rosy in the Inter-County League this season-- and mo wonder! GM Purchasing Cagers Win Sudden-Death Game Over Stags General Motors Purchasing Bas- ketball team scored a SUvicing 77-51 win over the Stags in a sud- den death contest at Simcoe Hall last night to decide second place in the City Industrial League. Previously these teams had clos- ed out the regular league sched- ules in a second place tie. Four teams go into the city playoffs, scheduled to get under way on Monday for the Dunn's Tailor's Trophy. Parts Redmen who finish- ed in first place meet the third- place Stags while the Duplate team meets Purchasing. In a thrilling playoff premiere the Pufphasing team used the five- man aftack and a centre decoy to completely baffle and disorganize the Stags. Whether planned or coincidental, Purchasing dug deep into the pages of history to come up with the rare "Puss in Corner" play of Paige's famous Edmonton Grads, and consistently capitaliz- ed to run away from the Stags after the initial quarter. Up until the last two minutes of the first quarter play see-sawed back and forth with neither team retaining more than a one-point advantage. % Consistent play-making by Mat- thews and excellent rebound snar- ing by Bathe kept the Stags in while Robson carried the pay load for Purchasing working the bali up nicely for accurate passes to sharpshooters Dressing and Train- er. The turning point in the game came when Lloyd Sturch incurred his fourth foul and was removed for insurance. This coupled with the 'Paige Kitty Play" was the beginning of the end for the Stags. The initial quarter ended 16-11 for Purchasing. Purchasing was temporarily weakened early in the second uarter as Robson was tagged with his fourth foul. However, he was replaced by Bill Kudla -who did a fine job on defence until suffer- ing a sprained ankle fesulting in his removal at the end of the half. Al To Britain and Beyond Finest cuisine and cellar aloft! BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION "Fly During the second quarter Pur- chasing built up an 11-point lead to stay out in front 34-23 at the half, Bm with 12 points and Dressing with 14, Rhame and at- thews with 7 each and Hartley with § accounted for most of the Stags' points. Rhame, Whalley, and Armstead started a Stag rally early in the third frame and whittled the Pur- chasing lead but Hartley lost his check time and again and this combined with the excellent re- bound snatching of the Purchasing defence cut the rally short. Mcllveen replacing Kudla com- bined nicely with Maclnally to press a continuous five-man attack with a centre decoy which had the Stags floundering as Dressing hit the bucket time and again from the side and corners. Robson bowed out of the game for five fouls as his teammates ended on top 48-35 at the end of the third. Maclnally opened the final quar- ter with the longest shot of the game to make an even 50. Stags pressed again at this stage but were jinxed as seven clear efforts hit the rim and rolled off. Harley and Rhame were dis- qualified for five fouls to end all hopes for the Stags. For the final quarter it was al Matthews for the Stags as time and again he outfoxed the whole Purchasing team to score. How- ever, his efforts were of little avail against the combination of Dress- ing, Trainer and MaclInally who between them amassed a total of 26 points to end the game 77-51. The most outstanding player on the floor was Matthews playing an excellent game in his guard posi- HOCKEY PLAYOFF O.H.A. JUNIOR "B" (SIXTH GAME) Kingston Vics - VS. - Port Perry Flyers 8:30 P.M. Adults 75¢ Children 25¢ PORT PERRY MEMORIAL GARDENS "a be -- but of her First period: No scoring. Penal- ties: Labine 3:35; Richard 5:32. Second period: Montreal, Davis (Bouchard, Mazur) 4:25. Penalties- Beliveau 12:10, Mackell 12:10. Third period: Montreal, Geoffrion (Beliveau, Moore) 13:48. Penal- ties: Fielder 9:01, Mohns 15:41. 10 17 14-41 3 4 5-12 capitalized on a de- fensive lapse by Toronto's Sid DEFENSIVE LAPSE to a scoreless first period but the Montrealers went ahead 1-0 at 4:25 of the second on a goal by Rookie Lorne Davis of Regina. Bernie Geoffrion scored the insurance goal at 13:48 of the last period, reaching through a maze of legs to tap the puck past goalkeeper Jim Henry who had 43 shots thrown at him by the defending cup champions. At the other end, goalkeeper Jacques Plante handled only 12 Red Wings Whitewash Leafs; Canadians Blank Bruins 2-0 HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By TH CANADIAN PRESS American League Series B 100 4 3 2 Pittsburgh ig $ 4 0 Hers! 01 (Phu leads semi-final 1-0) Tuesday's Result Pittsburgh 4 Hershey 3 Future Gal Smith to take a 1-0 lead at 8:21 of the first period on a goal by Marty Pavelich. Ted Lindsay made it 2-0 before the period ended and Tony Les- wick and Gordie Howe added sec- ond-period goals. Pavelich, who scored only nine times during the regular 70-game schedule, clicked again at 14:01 of the final. In the third period referee Bill hadwick slapped Tod Sloan, Tor. | onto centre, with m misconduct and game misconduct penalty. When the referee called the game mis- conduct the Leaf player pushed Chadwick by the throat. The two penalties carry a $75 fine. Line-up Toronto --Goal: Lumley; de- fence: Thomson, Horton, Flaman, Boivin, Morrison, Bolton; forwards Kennedy, Smith, Stewart, Watson, Armstrong, Migay, Sloan, Hanni- |St. gan, Nesterenko, Bailey. Detroit -- Goal: Sawchuk; de- fence: Goldham, Woit, Kelly, Pro- novost, Allen; forwards: Skov, Les- wick, Pavelich, Reibel, Howe, Del- vecchio, Lindsay, Wilson, Prystai, Dineen, Peters. Referee: Bill Chadwick; linesmen Sammy Babcock and Doug Davies. Summary First period: Detroit, Pavelich 8:21; Detroit, Lindsay (Delvecchio, Howe) 15:48. Penalties: Skov 1:00, Kelly 6:23, Sloan 8:26, 15:06, Thom- son 9:42, Dineen, 10:45, Woit 19:12. Second period: Detroit, Leswick 6:01; Detroit, Howe (Lindsay, Rei- bel) 17:39. Penalty: Stewart 8:36. Third period: Detroit, Pavelich 14:01. Penalties: Skov 1:11, Sloan (game misconduct) 4:05, Bailey 6:29, Pronovost 11:28, Howe 14:37 Stewart 17:17, Stops: Lumley ... Sawchuk NOHA Sr. Final : w Sudbury 1 Abitibi (Best-of-five final tied 1-1) 's Result Tu y's Abitibi 2 Sudbury 4 F 4 3 Schumacher. OHA Jr. A St. Michael's 1 . Catharines 1 one game tied) Tuesday's Result St. Michael's 6 St. Catharines 6 Future Game Michael's. Series B Marlboros Kitchener 1301016 2 ter-final 3-1) Tuesday's Result Marlboros 3 Kitchener 2 International League Toledo 0 Johnstown 3 International League Toledo 0 Johnstown 3 quarter-final 2-0) Quebec League Montreal 2 herbooke 3 uarter-final 1-0) 12 12 13-37 | Quebec 2 Chicoutimi 0 STANLEY CUP STATISTICS Chadwick Says She Can Swim final 1-0) Northern Ontario Senior A Sudbury 4 Abitibi 2 (Best-of-five series tied 1-1) Allan C TRAINING CAMP BASEBALL NOTES Rasd a By THE CANADIAN PRESS Semi-Finals, best-of-seven W LF A Pts. 1 0 0 10 01 0 1 Lake Onatrio TORONTO (CP) Florence Chadwick skimmed over chilly Lake Ontario Tuesday--aboard a Royal Canadian Navy minesweeper --and said that she could swim it from the United 'States side to Toronto in '"'about 18 hours." But whether or not she tries the 31- mile route depends on the word managers and the financial arrangements. he 34-year-old dark-haired mar- athoner, after a three-hour huddle with .ship's officers, decided that this was one more large body of water she would like swim. "It's a challenge and I'm dying to try it but it will be a long grind-- about 18 hours," she told rer Ww ers. She said it wouldn't be as tough as the English channel because of the currents but that the average water degree of 58 for the lake in the fall will "make it awful tough and I don't think too many will make it." The Canadian National Exhibition has thrown out a chal- Detroit Montreal Boston Toronto Tuesday's Resulis Boston 0 Montreal 2 (Montreal leads series 1-0) Toronto 0 Detroit 5 (Detroit leads series 1-0) A Pts. Pen. G Pavelich, Detroit 2 Howe, Detroit Lindsay, Detroit Leswick, Detroit Davis, Montreal Geoffrion, Mtl Reibel, Detroit Bouchard, Mtl Mazur, Montreal Moore, Montreal Beliveau, Mtl HE HOOO MD dt kt ek DO DO BD Nooo OoOOOoOOoONS Duplates Defeat up n C quarter-final ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (CP)-- |Matane 5 Cornwall 4 Outfielder Hank Bauer and first baseman Joe Collins returned to action Tuesday as New York Yan- kees filled an open date on their exhibition schedule with an intra- squad game. Bauer had been out with a sprained ankle and Collins with a pulled shoulder muscle. Centrefielder Mickey Mantle, out until mid-May with osteomyelitis, a bone disease affecting his leg, is the only Yankee regular still on ithe injured list. LAKELAND, Fla. (CP) -- Lefty Jock Thompson, former Toronto Maple Leaf and Ballymore Oriole hur] er in the International League, survived home runs by Bill Tuttle and Harvey Kuenn to gain credit for a 9-7 victory by Chicago White Sox over Detroit Tigers Tuesday. . Ned Garver yielded seven runs in the first six 'innings to absorb | Detroit's 10th defeat in 15 exhibi- tion games, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (CP)-- Vie Raschi blanked Milwaukee on 3-1, one game tied) Manitoba-Thunder Bay Senior Winnipeg 3 Fort William 1 series 3-0) { Maritime Senior Halifax 6 Sydney 1 1-0) Western Le. New Westminster 1 Vancouver 2 semi-final 1-0) Victoria 4 Calgary 2 (Victoria leads quarter-final 1-10) Edmonton 2 Saskatoon 0 (Edmonton quarter-final 0) Quebec Junior Montreal 2 Quebec 4 nal 2-0) Ontario Intermediate A Collingwood 5 Elmira 3 (Elmira leads group final 2-1) WLT F APis. best - of - five me March 25--Pittsburgh at Hershey Future Game March 25--Abitibi vs Sudbury at (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 1-1, March 24--St. Catharines at St. WLT F A Pis. 31016 10 6 (Marlboros win best-of-five re~= (Johnstown wins best - of - three (Sherbrooke leads best-of-seven (Quebec leads best-of-nine semi- (Matane wins best-of-five series (Winnipeg leads best - of - seven (Halifax leads best-of-nine final (Vancouver leads best - of - nine best - of #seven leads best-of-seven (Quebec leads best-of-seven fi- best - of - seven By THE CANADIAN PRESS Home ice, a haven for St. Cath- arines TeePees and Toronto St. Michael's College Majors during the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A schedule, has turned into The Majors and TeePees have each won a game in the best-of seven semi-finals. One game is tied. The rs won their game in the opener of St. Catharines came in Toronto The third In the other Jlayolt onto Marlboros defeated Kitchener- Waterloo Greenshirts 3-2 in Kitch- ener to win their best - of - five quarter-final 3-1. Marlboros will nest Hamilton Cubs in the semi- BARLOW GETS THREE The Collegians led through most of the game. Held to a 1-1 tie in the first period they pent ahead 32 in the second and led with ame Tor- a dread for the teams in the play- | M 8. Marlboros Oust K-W Greenshirts, St. Kitts and St. Mike's Tie 6-6 less than a minute left in the third. Hugh Barlow scored one of his three goals 12 seconds from the end of the third period and fired another one in overtime to give St. Catharines a 6-5 margin. cLean, Hank Ciesla and Cee Hoekstra tallied the other St. Cath. arines goals. im Logan counted three for St. Michael's, including the overtime tally at 8:28 of the overtime per- iod that gave the Irish an even break with the TeePees. Irish goals were scored Paul Knox, Brian Anderson and ce man Marc Reaume. . If the first three games of the series are any indication, tonight's game in Toronto should be po] for ' St. Michael's. ALBANI SPARKLES The Marlboro victory, which eliminated the Greens! from the playoffs, was featured by the netminding of Johnny Albani, five- foot, five-inch goalkeeper for the Dukes. Albani was especially in the third period when Marl were outshot 17-7, The Marlboros went ahead 240 in the second period but were out- scored 2-1 in the third. Billy Harris, Gerry James and Bob Pulford scored goals for Marl- boros. Gary Collins notched both for Kitchener. Sudbury Wolves Win In Overtime, Series All Even NORTH BAY (CP) -- Sudbury Wolves overcame their surprise in time to defeat Abitibi Eskimos 4-2 in overtime Tuesday night and square their best-of-five Northern Dutarie, Hockey Association senior The Eskimos, who weren't given much chance before the series be- an, pulled their first upset Mon- ay by edging the Wolves 1-0 on the strength of some tremendous net- min by Sully Porter. Tuesday night the Eskimos were ahead for a large part of the game and again it was Porter that held them together. With six minutes left in regulation time Abitibi led 2-0. Then Yacker Flynn banged in Sudbury's first marker of the ser- ies from a goal-mouth scramble. Before the Eskimos could recover Nick Tomiuk tied the game for the Wolves. George Detelics ave the Wolves their fi lead the series 80 seconds after the overtime period started. The goal came from a scramble in front of the net after a face off. Ed Harrison, former member of the National Hockey League Boston Bruins, scored the insurance marker after taking a pass from Andy e. SECOND PERIOD TALLIES Both Abitibi goals were fired in the second od. Gerry Labelle and Ray Voltaire were the marks- men. Porter, the stocky little net- minder, couldn't be held respon- sible for the goals. Supported with lenge to the world's marathoners to try the 31-mile swim from Fort Niagara, N.Y., to Toronto. The CNE has put up a purse of $25,000, with first prize of $10,000, but it is likely that Miss Chad- wick won't make the plunge, sched- uled for early September, with (4: others. "I'm recommending to my ansgers that I try it but I think they' she said. "I'm convinced the swim could be made, and I'd like to be the first to do it," she added. TWO-IN-ROW FOR TRI-BELLS OTTAWA (CP) -- Toronto Tri- Bells won their second straight game Tuesday night in the best- of-five eastern Canada senior bas- ketball finals, defeating Ottawa Brookes 68-58. That victory, plus the over- whelming 101-67 triumph of the Tri-Bells in the opening game of the series Monday night, puts Tor- onto in the favorite spot to take the eastern final in the third game tonight. tion and also being high scorer for his team with 21 points. For the winners Dressing with 33 points and Dick and Trainer with 21, shared the honors with Robson who played a. fine game on defence. Referee Don Seeley and Umpire B. Simcoe handed out 36 penalties, evenly divided. Scorekeeper was Reg Hickey with Jim Brady handling the time piece. The first game of the playoff will take place Monday night at 9 pm. Pinal league standing and play- off schedule will appear in the next issue of The Times-Gazette, PURCHASING -- B. Kudla 2, Dressing 33, Mayer 5, Trainer 21, Maclnally 9, Mcllveen 6, Robson 1, Buchanan, STAGS -- Armstead 8, Whalley 5, Rhame 9, Matthews 21, Bathe, Calder, Hartley 6, Sturch, Bing- am 2. say I should swim it alone," | Johnny's Tea Room Duplate defeated Johnny's in an Industrial League game, Sunday at Port Perry. The game was a well played very fast contest ending 7-3 in Duplates' favour. Goal scorefs for the winners were Copeland with 3, Cruwys 2, while Povinsky and Johnston tallied singles. The goal - getters for ohnny's were Drogomotz with 2 and O'Riley with a single. A total of 8 penalties were handed out, 4 to each club. Winnie Leuszler Issues Challenge ST. THOMAS (CP)--Mrs. Winnie Roach Leuszler, Canada's top long- distance swimmer, challenged Florence Chadwick of San Diego, Calif.,, to a race 'any time, any place, any distance." Mrs. Leuszler said in a radio in- terview Tuesday night she can "swim just as far and just as fast as Miss Chadwick and I would relish a chance to prove it." Miss Chadwick Tuesday in- spected a 31-mile course between Toronto and Fort Niagara, N.Y., and said she was "dying to try it." The Canadian National Exhibi- tion is offering $25,000 in prizes for the swim. Mrs. Leuszler said she has issued three other official challenges to Miss Chadwick but received no reply. But when the U.S, swimmer tt ted to q Canadi waters it was 'time to draw the line." She would be glad to compete in the CNE swim or under sep- arat. sponsorship, whichever Miss Chadwick decides. Mrs. Leuszler, mother of three children, said when she swam the English channel, her time was better than Miss Chadwick's. "I made it in my first attempt; Flor ence took several tries at it be- fore she was successful." smooth motoring. Every car that leaves our shop is carefully checked and double-checked to perfect mechanical performance. You can depend 100% on our repairs for safe, STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 15 CHURCH ST. DIAL 5-0522 five hits during a six-inning per- lormance as St. Louis Cardinals went on to edge the Braves 6-5 Tuesday. The former Yankee fanned six and didn't walk a man. Rookie outfielder Billy Queen drove in four runs in the last three innings for the Jpsers, hitting a two-run homer ol 1s Deal and a two- off Al Brazle, o1un homer . Francisco, outpointed Cyril Kelly, WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (CP)! Carl Erskine, first Brooklyn! pitcher to go the route, hurled fivy hit ball Tuesday as the Dodgers | downed Philadelphia Athletics 10-2. | Roy Campanella headed Brooklyn attack with a homer and | two singles. British Board Not Likely To Recognize This SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP-- George K. Garnett, president of the Canadian Boxing and Wrestling Federation, said Tuesday night the British Boxing Board of Control would probably not recognize a British Empire heavyweight cham- pionship fight between Don Cockell the present titleholder, and Earl Walls, Canadian champion. Referring to a suggestion by Frank Tunney, Toronto promoter, that such a fight be held at Tor- onto, Mr. Garnett said that since Walls has been put on the unavail- able list by both the CBWF and the National Boxing Association, it is "ridiculous" to imagine the British body recognizing the Cana- dian fighter. forte, the | Davis, 169, Pittsburgh, Tisdale, 166, Detroit, 10. Brooklyn, stopped Pete Arebalo, 167, Brooklyn, 5. knocked out T 2, flyweights. : FIGHTS I.AST NIGHT held Wolves scoreless for 114 min- utes and 34 seconds before being beaten by Flynn. It was surprising that the Wo > goals in the third period because fine Abitibi defence crew he had ves scored only two the Sudbury snipers outshot Abj- tibi 21-7 in that session. Third game of the series is in Schumacher Thursday, followed by the fourth game in the same arena the next night. Winner of the ser- ies will advance into the all-On- tario final against either Owen Sound Mercurys or Stratford In- dians, finalists in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A league. Owen Sound leads that best-of-seven final 3-0. 1953 BRAND NEW "FORDS @ We Still Have 2 Only TO CLEAR Three Brand New "63 TRUCKS SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. Dial 5-2631 or 3-7746 OPEN EVENING 301 Dundes W. Whitby 138 King W., Oshawa By THE ASSOCIATED PRES CHICAGO--Wes Echols, 157. San 159. New Orleans, 10. Galveston, Tex. -- Freddy Mon- 140, Brooklyn, outpointed Chato Hernandez, 140, Mexico City 10. Honolulu -- Frankie Fernandez, 143%, Honolulu, outpointed Henry 140, Los Angeles, 10. 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