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Lumley Frustrates Leafs; Bonin Stars In Habs' Win BOSTON (CP)--Harry Lumley, an old pro who was headed for ey's scrap heap last season, to the Stanley Cup play- 's Tuesday night with all the class that made him one of the game's great goaltenders. . Big Lum waved a wand of frus- goal on a power play in the sec- ond period. STOPPED LEAF RALLY Lumley"s exceptional stops came shortly after Leafs had deadlocked the score on Ehman's 15-foot blast at 6:07 of the second tration over the Cinderella To- period zonto Maple Leafs as he guided Boston Bruins to a 8-1 victory in the opening game of their best. of-seven final series. The 32-year-old veteran of 14 National Hockey League cam- paigns stunned Leafs with some amazing acrobatics. Inspired by Bis work, the Bruins scored three goals to break a 1-1 tle in the second period and humble Leafs, who earned a playoff berth with|10 five straight victories in the sea- son's last eight days. Rarely has Lumley been better. TRIBUTE FROM COACHES Sald Leal coach Punch Im. lach: "You couldn't put the puck by the big guy even if you had a gu. No goalie In hockey could ave done a better job." "Lum played himsell one heck of a game," sald Boston coach Milt Schmidt, "He came up with the big saves." While Lumley, cast aside by Toronto three years ago, was looking after Leaf attackers, the Bruins scoring was handled by Gerry Toppazzini, Leo Labine, Vie Stasiuk, Larry Leach and Don McKenney. Right winger Gerry Ehman picked up Leafs' Centre Bobby Pulford, who was only seven when Harry turned professional in 1043, broke away and blazed in alone on the six- foot-one Bruin netminder. His shot headed for the upper corner, but Lum got his arm up In time to deflect it into the crowd. Labine then put Boston in front 2-1 by jamming. the puck past Loot goaltender Johnny Bower at Seconds later Frank Mahovlich streaked in on Lumley. He rifled a low shot from about five feet. Harry scissored the puck as he fell. The crowd of 13,909 roared approval for a full minute, The Leafs were still dejected at 11:53 when Bronco Horvath's shot deflected past Bower off Stasiuk's leg. Leach, a rookle, and McKenney then added thel goals. KEPT BRUINS IN GAME Leafs subjected Lumley to a prolonged seige early in the first period hut he refused to yleld, Then McKenney skated swiftly down left wing and passed to into the Toronto net. The time was 7:15. TY RR RR wr 8 MONTREAL (CP) -- Marcel Bonin, who never had scored a goal in Stanley Cup play, ham- mered in two Tuesday night to give Montreal Canadiens a 4-2 win over Chicago Black Hawks in the first game of their best-of seven semi-final, The scrappy Hawks ylelded slowly against the highly favored National Hockey League cham. plons, but they needed the scin- tillating support of goalle Glenn Hall in stalling off what seemed inevitable. The Montreal offensive reached its climax in the second period when Hall was pelted with 18 of the total 46 shots thrown at him, PLANTE STOPS 15 The Hawks could muster only 18 shots at Montreal goalle Jac- ques Plante. a 21 lead early in the second period and in the final minute Bonin sped to the front of the Hawk net and deflected a shot by Jean Beliveau past Hall. GOYETTE INJI D Canadlens Jost Phil Goyette early in the second period and the lightweight centre is a doubt. ful starter for Thursday's game. He suffered a deep cut in his left foot, near the achilles ten- don, and six stitches were needed. It was believed there was no fracture, A crowd of 13,881 turned out for the game and saw Montreal get the jump on the Hawks when Provost took Goyette's passout from a corner and drilled an angle shot home at 10:46 of the first period. Sloan put the Hawks even at 16:34, also on an angle shot, while Montreal was short- Bonin supp period goal that shot Canadiens into a 3-1 lead and eventually proved to be the winner, He clinched the game with another early in the third period. Claude Provost and Henrl DEFLECTS SHOT | Henrl Richard counted at 4:05 of the second period on a deflec- tion, clipping Bob Turner's shot past Hall, Bonin made good with his deflection of Bellveau's drive (Pocket Rocket) Richard scored the others for Montreal ary centre Tod Sloan counted both Chicago goals, Goals by Provost and Sloan left the teams all even after a comparatively dull first period, during which the coaches con- Toppazzini, who steered the puck tinually tried to outjockey each hy Montreal defenceman Tom Johnson and raced in alone on| other with line changes. | Henri Richard gave Montreal at 19:23, | Bonin's more spectacular goal came early In the last perlod| when he frantically grabbed Moore's short pass in a scramble 15 feet out and fired dead on Hall, Sloan intercepted a poor pass HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Toronto 1 Boston 5 Chicago 2 Montreal 4 (First games best-of-seven Stan-| ley Cup semi-finals) Western League Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 2 pokane 0 Vancouver 3 (First games best-of-five seml- finals) International League Toledo 2 Fort Wayne 5 Ontario Senior A Whitby 2 Kingston 0 (Whitby leads best-of-seven final Ontario Junior A St. Michael's 2 St. Catharines 0 (St, Michael's wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-2, one tie) Man.-Thunder Bay Junior Winnipeg 1 Fort William 8 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 2 Flin Flon 6 (Flin Flon wins best-of - seven final 4-2) Ontario Senior B Woodstock 1 Strathroy 8 (First game best-of-seven West- ern group final) Meaford 2 Welland-Crowland 8 (First-game best-of-seven group final) Ontario Intermediate A Napanee $8 Bowmanville-Orono 2 (Napanee wins best-of - seven quarter-final 4-2) Ontarlo Junior B Waterloo 4 Owen Sound 6 (Best-of-seven central group final tied 3-3) Kingston 2 Peterborough 6 (Peterborough wins best-of-seven Plante to score at 3:26. Berg's Rally To Win North Plant League Berg's Warriors captured the|of Berg's proved costly at this ever McLean of Berg's, a min- Sibery Trophy emblematic of North Plant Hockey League su- remacy when they ousted Bola- ood Real Estate 6-5 in the sec- ond game of a bestof3final series. The final outcome, as the score would indicate, was In doubt at all times and the cham-| fons in fact, had to come from hind in a hectic final period to achieve the victory. BOLAHOOD'S TAKE LEAD point, as Ketella from Myles, on a power play, restored the lead to Bolahood's and the first period ended 2-1 for the Bolahood Crew. The second period was only 22 seconds old when Cawker from Thompson and Milton shot Berg's into a tle, as Day of Bolahood's stewed in the sin bin. Both teams missed numerous chances or were thwarted by the respective netminders until Smith of Bola- hood's, who had just returned to Bolahood's took the lead early fa the opening stanza when Hayes Hickey Berg cage. However midway mark, Hear Fow a converted a pass from fence, to beat Bryan in the Hayes and beat Bryan prettily. st past the] Ketella on a nice Myles ing play with Cawker and|long end of a 4-2 count at the 10- ey assiting, knotted the count minute mark and the Bruins ute later, unleashed a screaming |drive that deflected off a de- fenceman, past the helpless Brooks and Berg's were right back in the game, From this point on, both teams played excellent hockey and with but 12 seconds of play remain. ing In the period, Heard unas. sisted, scored to put Berg's on equal footing at the period's end. BERG'S RALLY PAYS OFF The final period saw Bola- [ the ice after serving a minor nalty, got behind Berg's de- to go in on a pass from and the from Badgley ut Bolahood's on at 1-all. A penalty to McMillan seemed to be on thelr way, how- St. Mike's Oust Teeps , CATHARINES (CP)~To- to St. Michael's Majors and Petes are in the Eh 8 see pa as once Seemingly all-powerful St. Cath arines TeePees. St. Miseel's, Hund theit Tuesday night as shu ot Techees 20 to take the best- ge Tul semi - final series four games to two with one tied. Peterborough insured their Jace Monday with a 240 win over elph Biltmores In the fifth game of the other semi-final. First of the best-of-seven final ames Is tentatively set for erborough Thursday. St. Michael's win came on a BE save off Chico Maki in the dying seconds kept it 0-0. St. Catharine's Don Grosso missed a chance to put the home team ahead in the first period, ET td pressed | hout the period and outshot tors 8-4. Only a Maniago Kozak scored for St. Mike's .|Just 14 seconds after the second frame began. TeePee's Bob Cor- upe was off for slashing when Keenan got the second. The teams each had 30 shots on goal and shared 12 minor pen- alties. St. Catharines also drew a major when defenceman Terry McGuire took a poke at St. Mike's trainer Jim Gregory as he left the ice for charging. alty shot. hood's again go to the fore when Myles unassisted, beat Bryan from close in to give Bolahood's a 54 lead. But Berg's kept pound- ing away and at the 11-minute mark, Splers from McMillan and Harvey, tied 'the contest and just 28 seconds later Splers took on| the role of "ginat killer" when he scored what proved to be the winning goal, Bolahood"s, facing elimination, fought desperately but the War. ors , hung on grimly and threatened on more than one occasion to add to their total as Bolahood's threw caution to the winds in a vain attempt to World's Champ | High Jumper Has Close Call BOSTON (AP)--John Thomas, world record high jumper, near) ended his athletic career accl- dentally Tuesday. The 18-year-old Boston Univer. sity freshman jammed his left foot between a slowly - moving |elevator and the elevator shaft in a university building. He suffered cuts and bruises and a resulting blood collection under the skin, He was operated on and doc. tors reported he would have to abandon athletics for eight to 13 weeks, The youngster's post-operative condition was good and x-rays showed no broken bones. He set a world's high jump record of 7 feet, 1% inches at the Amateur Athletic Union cham. plonships at Madison Square Garden, New York. The old rec: ord of 7 feet, 1% inches wps set outdoors by Yuri Stepanov of Russia in July, 1957. Thomas In the only man to leap seven feet indoors. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT group final 4-1) Hoy Pavers Take Round-Robin Lead Hoy Pavers took a commanding lead in the Industrial Hockey League round . robin playoffs when they defeated Hcudallle In- dustry "Bumpers" on Sunday, 11-2, The rearguard division of Lodge, Delves and Fegan turned in a solid game, to give Gary Kunkle, Hoy's netminder, some good protection, Veterans Ray Wagar and Fred Carey worked hard to keep Hou- daille in the game, each chalking up a goal but that was their total, Jim Hoar and Walt Lewis helped carry the load for the losers. Ron Brown, Dan Price and "Diesel" Gerry Grant had two goals aplece, with the other tal- lies going to Fegan, Delves, Jo- bin, J. Brown and Ludge. Jack Brown, a regular Hoy Paver player during the season, has been allowed to transfer fo Houdallle for the remainder of the season, in an effort to bolster the "Bumper" team, HOY PAVERS -- goal, Kunkle; |defense, Lodge, Delves, Fegan; forwards, R. Brown, Price, Grant, J. Brown, B, Kunkle and Jobin. HOUDAILLE -- goal, Murphy; defense, Wagor, Hoar, Lewls; for- wards, F. Trowse, W. Trowse,| Johnston, Luigi, Carey and Shearer, Referees: Wooden and Moore. First Period 1. Hoy's, Grant (Price, R. Brown) .... 2. Hoy's, Fegan (R. Brown, Lodge) ... 8. Hoy's, R. Brown, ...... 7 4. Houdallle, Wagor (Carey, Hoar) 8.10 5. Hoy's, Delves (Grant, Price) 15.17 Penalties: Lodge (2) and F. Trowse. Second Period ... ... . 6. Hoy's, Price (J, Brown ) 2.57 hesannanns 2 cenpenanns 16.10 | Whitby Legion No. 10, 130 Can, Corp. No, Osh. Legion No. 7, Can, Corp. No. 16, Can. Corp. No. 13, Wings No. 1, Can, Corp. No. 14, Osh. Legion No, 3, 01/0sh, Legion No. 8, Osh. Legion No, 6, 120 ORM Sgt, Mess No. 9, 130 Whitby Leg Osh. Legion No. §, -- oy EN AAT AG AA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 25, 1959 15 Whitby Legion No. 10 Leading Zone 'I' Dart League Race P | Doubles out -- H. Hill, 22. High score § darts -- D, Ander son, 142, Baseball team 9 innings -- Whit by No. 10, 103, Baseball team 1 inning -- Whit- by No. 10, 21. Baseball player 9 inalngs -- D, Olmstead, 32. Baseball player 1 inning -- R. Jacobs, 9, St. Lambert Takes Women's Cage Title MONTREAL (CP) -- St. Lame bert, Que., came from behind an 11.point halftime deficit to defeat Ottawa YWCA. 38.34 Tuesday night for the Eastern Canadian women's Senior B basketball championship. 12, jon No. 11, 130 110 Doubles in -- N. Hercock, 54. I2R2Jy22g8SE_S 8 g38ssgsg=8s 7. Hoy's, Grant, 8. Hoy's, Jobin (Lodge) . 17.15 Penalties -- Luigl and John ston. 11, Hoy's, J. Brown (Jobin, Kunkle) . Hoy's, R. Brown (Grant, Price) , Hoy's, Lodge (Fegan, Delves) Penalty -- Wagor, STANLEY CUP STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Best-of-seven semi-finals Series A Montreal Chicago Lad 4 o~% Ld = Boston Toronto Scorers: om pas ae PF me P> WH or bt pa pt pt pe 8003 3300 83 00 00 be} PON BSE NEPOS G McKenney, Boston 1 Bonin, Montreal 2 Sloan, Chicago 2 Toppazzini, Boston 1 Mackell, Boston 0 Litzenberger, Chi 0 Beliveau, . 0 Labine, Boston Stasiuk, Boston Leach, Boston Ehman, Toronto H. Richard, Mtl Provost, Montreal Ed Hoekstra Wins Wm. Northey Trophy MONTREAL (CP)--Ed Hoek- stra, 20-year-old centre with the Trols-Rivieres Lions, today was awarded the Willlam Northey Trophy as outstanding rookie this year Quebec Hockey League. The voting was all between Hoekstra and left winger Billy Sutherland of the league-leading > oooCoOoYLN--~oOoM 1 1 1 1 1 1 LONDON (CP)--A Norwegian sports writer has pictured Belle ville defenceman Al Dewsbury as a heavywelght boxing contender and the world champion hockey club as a collection of semi-thugs who took advantage of the refer- ees and "scared off other teams with their violence, so that few dared to close with them." SHARP ATTACK The writer, Lief K. Nilsen, says in the Oslo newspaper Aftenpos- ten: "We belong to those who prefer to play instead of collisions and violence with fisticuffs and hit- ting with clubs. "It's true that hard play be- longs to the Canadian style, but it cannot be right that a special nation shall be. allowed to use domestic rules which permits just about everything -- while others must cool their heels in the pen- alty box for minor sins. the five most penalized, Defence- man Al Dewsbury had 28 min- utes . . . Dewsbury would un- doubtedly be quite an attraction In a professional boxing match, but then he would have to count on counter strokes. "The worst of the Canadians exploited the passivity of the ref erees, They scared off other teams with their violence, so that few dared to close with them." Nobody else in Czechoslovakia saw Dewsbury throw a punch uring the entire world tourna. ment. "Three Canadians came among Calls Belleville Macs 'Bunch Of Semi-Thugs The 210-pounder from Goderich was the tournament's most-penal- ized player with 28 minutes and deserved them all, They included a minor for wrestling with a Czech player, tripping, slashing, charging, holding and cross checking--but not slugging. Winger Wayne (Wiener) Brown drew a major for slugging a Fin- nish player who crosschecked him and players from various teams threw punches--some seen by referees, some mnot--but mot Big Al RUSSIANS ELEGANT Nilsen's article contrasted the "elegance" of the Russian and Czech style of hockey with "the rough Canadian way." When the Russians met the Czechs in Pra- gue, the game was the most heavily penalized of the entire final round and sever Russians and six Czechs served time. The Czechs and Swedes picked up a dozen penalties between them in another game and Po- land, a team that didn't survive the preliminary round, took eight out of 10 in a bruising battle with the home side, Another Swedish writer, Per Hauge-Moe of the twice-weekly Sportsmanden, wrote that Can- ada was without doubt the best team yet did not measure to last year's Whithy squad the Penticton Vs of 1965, Both praised Canada's Jean Paul Lamirande as the tourna- ment's best defenceman. score the tying counter. At the conclusion of the game, League Commissioner Lloyd Tindall, after congratulating both winners and losers, introduced Russ McNeil, who on behalf of Local 222, presented the Siberry Trophy to Capt. John McLean .of Berg's and followed it up with a few well - chosen words of con. gratulations to both teams on the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood, Calif.--Danny Kidd, 120, Manila, outpointed Toluca Lopez, 120%, Mexico City, 10. Boston--Roger Harvey, 146%, Bermuda, outpointed Mickey Dwyer, 152%, Boston, 10. London--Terry Spinks, 123%, London, outpointed Pierre Cos- semyns, 1213, Belgium, 10. calibre of play and sportsman- ship shown, Aruba, B.W.I1.--Willle Dockery- Battling Siki bout postponed. Montreal Royals. Hoekstra col lected 18 votes to 12 for Suther- land. Hoekstra had an outstanding 1957-58 season with St, Catharines TeePees of the OHA Junior A series and is looked on as a top NHL prospect by the parent Chi- cago Black Hawks, In 58 games he scored 19 goals and picked up 37 assists for 56 points and ninth place In the league scoring race. ir of second-period goals by Kozak and Larry Keenan. Kozak's marker travelled 20 feet fo blaze waist high past TeePee petminder Dennis DeJordy, Kee- pan flipped in a rebound while TeecPees were one man short. Cesare Maniago, St. Mike's 19- year-old netminder, blocked 12 shots in the third period to shut out St. Catharines. TeePees, who placed four play-| in .the regular schedule's top| 10 scorers compared to St. Mich-| ael's none, were out to break a x that for the last 15 years| s robbed their playoff teams of all but one Junior A crown. i This season they looked likely| to succeed Toronto Marlboros as) ebampions, having clinched the Jengue title three weeks before the regular schedule closed. | Marlboros fell to Guelph in the| quarter-finals. i St. Michael's went into the, semi-final rated 4-1 underdogs) and with eight straight losses to TeePees behind them. | QUALITY Producis AT THR Best POSSIBLE PRICE ® PREMIUM WHITE ROSE FUEL OIL ® OIL FIRED FURNACES ® AIR CONDITIONING ® BURNER SERVICE ® FURNACE CLEANOUTS Oshawas newest supply house HARLEIGH SUPPLIES (OSHAWA) LTD. TELEPHONE RA §5-3012 OPENING THURSDAY, MARCH 26 IN THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (NEXT TO JACK FRASER'S) Tok ok kkk kk kk kk kk kK FREE DRAW PRIZES! 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