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Ehman Forces Overtime, Then Scores 'The Big One' TORONTO (CP) -- A few months ago Toronto Maple Leafs made an apparent nothing-for- nothing hockey player deal. The principals were Gerry Eh. man, a right winger with sensa- tional minor-league record but poor recommendations from two big-time teams, and Willie Mar- shall, a centre with an equally spectacular record in the minors but a bust in the National League. Ebhman had been rejected hy Boston Bruins and Detroit Red Wings. Marshall was ditched by Leafs, going to Hershey Bears of the American League for Ehman and a player yet to be named. ANSWERS CRITICS Any reckless obrervations that Ehman might not be able to stick around with the National Leaguers, have been duly an- swered, espe~ially Saturday night when the 175 . pound forward scored two stasgering goals that gave Leafs a 3-2 overtime viclory over Bruins in the third game of their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final, He fired the tying goal in the dying minntes of the third period and picked up the winner at 5:02 of -udden-death overtime in one of Leafs' most dramatic finishes of the 1958-59 campaign. Ehman's windup - goal was a Doug Mohns, who suifered torn ligaments in his right knee in the second period when he tried to check Leaf left winger Dick Duff. 1t is not known whether he'll be ready for Thursday. Both teams scheduled light workouts today. Bruins moved in front 1.0 at 2:43 of the first period, Stasiuk batting the puck into the cage after. Leaf netminder Johnny Harry Lumley, Boston's magnifi-| with his performance, The 13,882 |cent goaltender, couid move. customers hit the brink of hys- When Leaf manager - coach teria Punch Imlach made the switch. last December he vouched for Ehman with these words: 'He can get his shots away fast, ac- curately and hard." 'PUNCH' RIGHT It wasn't claptrap. In the final 37 games of the regular schedule Ehman scored 12 goals, He has supplemented that fine effort with three goals in three playoff games--his first participation, in- cidentally, in Stanley Cup action. The goal that wound things up Saturday jollowed 3 Dass ftom centre Billy Harris. Fhman tool Frid) the relay and hit the net just in-| ve So them on Je uu side the goalpost. His first one ston guys are going to stop us winged through a maze of legs| "" and bounced off the post past "po; coach Milt Schmidt com- Lumley. mented: "One game doesn't give Centre Bobby Pulford, a 23-goal them the series, 1 admire this man during the regular cam-|gang of ours. We'll be back. We'll vaign, scored Toronto's other turn up Tuesday and kick the goal. stuffings out of them." Left winger Vie Stariuk scored) Schmidt said he didn't give his both for Boston--in the first and joys instructions to play defen- second periods--glving the Bean- sive hockey and guard the 2-1 towners 1-0 and 2-1 leads. ge. The fourth game's here Tues-| 'I'll never sit on a one-goal |day night. The fifth is in Boston jead, Let's face it. They were Thursday ad a sixth, if needed, overpowering us." back here Saturday. afs are) slight favorites to ever the series MOHNS OUT "I guess I'd have to say that's the biggest goal of my career In this league," Ehman, a 26-year- old native of Cudworth, Sask., said In reference to his overtime winner. "I knew I didn't have time for a second chance when I saw some space on Lumley's right so I had to make that shot count." "That was the big game for us," Imlach said, more confident than ever that Leafs can stage a series-winning comeback similar to the drive that carried them to a playoff berth, and fell on his back. Pulford got his goal at 16:21, He was sent in the clear behind Bruin rearguard Fernie Flaman by right winger Ron Stewart and beat Lumley with a low shot, Stasiuk sent Bruins ahead again at 17:34 of the second pe- riod. He grabbed his own re- bound in front of the Leaf net and scooped the puck over Tor- onto defenceman Tim Horton and Allan Stanley and Bower, all down on the ice. Despite warnings by Imlach and Schmidt that muscle would be met with muscle, the game was tame compared to the pre vious two engagements thanks to referee Frank Udvari who clamped down early He called ne minor penalties, five to Bos. n, The loss was tough for Lum- ley, who made some incredible ni to beavtv. a bu'lst shot from 20 fenf| Tuesday. Bruins captured the! Despite Milt's optimism, he saves while stopping 30 shots. out that caught the bottom lefi. hand corner of the net before big! first game 5-1, the second 42. has troubles. Out of Tuesday's Bower, jumpy in the early going, Ehman, naturally, was elated lineup will be star defenceman handled 34. . Black Hawks' Stock Rises, Habs Lose Game, Beliveau CHICAGO (CP) -- Montreal Canadiens, earlier rated a shoo-| in over Chicago Black Hawks in| their Stanley Cup semi-final, be-| came a highly speculative choice today as the result of a licking| and the Joss of ace scorer Jean Beliveau. | The proud Canadiens, National Hockey League champions and| hibitive favorites entering this| t-of-seven series, came Into Chicago Saturday riding high on a 2-0 lead in games won in Mont- real. They were promptly knocked off 4-2 Saturday night by the in- spired, ramping Hawks in a rug- ged, catch-as-catch-can struggle and lost Beliveau for an indefinite | time--possibly until next season ause of a spinal injury. AL INJURY | The the scorers with 45 goals during the regular season, was/forward Lorne Ferguson racked checked solidly by Hawk centre u first period goals for a 20 nd. Glen Skov in the second Beliveau tumbled into t! = boards twisted himself at the same He was taken to hospital hotel |opened with & burst of speed and iant Beliveau, who paced diens off balance. the SP banged in a period but { got some time today, perhaps in|was foiled by a spectacular save| After the jockeying of lines by time for Canadiens' workout in|/by Chicago goaltender Glen Hall,|both coaches in Montreal, Blake preparation for the fourth game| Plante was taken out of the tried a surprise move here. He here Tuesday. nets with 45 seconds left and took Beliveau off the line with HAWKS LOSE VASKO |Skov flipped Ferguson's pass into| Bonin and Dickie Moore and sent Hawks took a blow themselves, the open cage for the final goal him to centre a line with Bernie although it was regarded as less|at 19:54. (Boom Boom) Geoffrion and serious. Elmer (Moose) Vasko,/LAUDS SKOV [rookie Ab MeDonald. The little massive defenceman, had his| Coach Rudy Pilous of the Richard took over for Beliveau. trick left shoulder pop out of Hawks called it a "great team| Blake said his move was aimed place again during the third pe-|victory." He said Skov's ability at distributing Montreal's scoring riod and had to leave the game, (to prevent Beliveau from scoring strength and also at confusing Vasko's undoing was his charge Was a big factor. Pilous. In the two previous games of Montreal's Dickie Moore. Montreal coach Toe Blake and Pilous has tried to put a check- Vasko's absence is also indefi- managing director Frank Selke|ing line against Montreal's big nite. Hawks called up Ron In.|Were sharply Sree of Hb work Sitee of Beliveau, Moore and Bo- am, a converted rightwinger,|of referee Red Storey. Both said nin, Sean their Buffalo oe pring of [Storey failed to call glaring in-| In the first two games in Mont- the American Hockey League. fractions. real, Geoffrion, back after a lay- Back on home ice, after 4-2 and| "Beliveau didn't even have the off because of strained stomach 5-1 losses in Montreal, Hawks Puck when he was slammed into muscles, was used only on the |the boards by Skov," said Blake. power play. In Saturday's game solid checking that threw Cana-|"No penalty was called." he took his regular turn and L s i : i) fens pomre Sere David Gill % Stanley Cup Defenceman Al Arbour ead. Mc '"~+I's Marcel Bonin, Bower juggled Mohn's ghort blast! TORONTO CP) -- The odds- defying Majors of St. Michael's College haven't been in an East ern Canada junior hockey final in 12 years--but they could do it this year, The Toronto crew crushed the powerful Peterborough Petes 4-1 Sunday to take a 10 lead in the best-of-seven Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A final. The teams tied 2-2 in Peterbo- rough In the first game Thurs. day, then moved here Sunday. They're back in Peterborough to. night, As it stands, the Toronto Irish need only two more wins and a tle to take the Junior A final and they have five games to do it In. FOUR SCORERS Dave Chambers, Jack Costello, Paul Jackson and Jim Sonoski scored for Majors before more than 8,000 fans in Maple Leal Gardens. Larry Babcock, at the five-minute mark of the third pe- riod, spoiled Toronto's shutout. It was Petes' first loss In 10 niavoff games and came at the St. Mike's Defeat Petes To Lead Junior 'A' Final WEEKEND FIGHTS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 30, 1959 11 Gilles Cha hands of a team which managed only two wins and a tie in eight regular - season meetings with Peterborough. WRY COMMENT On Sunday's game, Peterbo- rough coach Scotty Bowman said: "We were lucky they didn't get 10 goals, "None of our guys worked up a sweat, but you can't get down on a team hat loses only once By THE ASSOCIATED, PRESS 150, Louisville, knncked out Guy Sumlin, 149, Mobile, Ala., 3. Fernandez, Cuba, stopped Eddie, (Young) Armstrong, Elizabeth, N.J., welterweights, 2. Cuba, knocked out Wally Living- ston, , Frank Oatway and Paul . Legion won the Tnterprovincial Senor League best-of-five final 32 by defeating Pembroke Lumber Hull Legion In Overtime Win, Allan Cup Play HULL, Que. (CP) -- Hull Le gion defeated Miramichi Beavers) 6-4 in overtime Sunday in the first game of their best-of-five Allan Cup quarter - final series. Miramichl, the Maritimes] LONDO! senior champions, led 30 at the/bowl 8% inches end of the second period. Hull|inches high sold for $6,160 tied up the game on goals hy/London auction. Louisville, Ky.--Rudell Stitch, Havana, Cuba ~ Florentino Havana -- Urtiminto Ramos, wide and 2% Tren ton, N.J., feather. r at a in. 10 games. The wonder Is St. weights, 9. -- Mike's did not get more goals." Toronto led 1-0 after the first period and 2-0 after the second, They were ahead 3-0 when Bab- cock got his goal on a goal-mouth pass from Bill Mahoney. St. Michael's outshot Petes 27- 20 and drew five of the 12 pen- altles. Both teams battled on even terms through the first period, but in the second, Toronto turned on the pressure and outshot the visitors 11-5. They kept up the pressure for the rest of the game. The winner of the final takes on the Quebec area team for the Eastern Canada title, SPORTS IN BRIEF EQUALS RECORD SANTA, Calif. (AP) -- Dallas Long of the University of South- ern California pualied the world hot put record Saturday as rec- por Lor Bo Parry O'Brien finished third in the Easter relays. Long, O'Brien and Bill Nieder all threw the 16-pound iron ball more than 62 feet. Long equalled O'Brien's world mark of 63 feet two inches in a preliminary toss. WIN BIKE RACE NEW YORK (AP)--The Italian team of Fernando Terruzzi and Lleander Faggin won the 72nd in. ternational six-day bike race Sat- |urday night with a Dutch team {second and U.S.-German team | third. ~ STANLEY CUP STATISTICS Best-of-seven semi-finals: Series A > badd rt =1 | -- ey Montreal Chicago wv og Series B " 0 [oy Boston Toronto Scorers: Bonin, Montreal § Moore, Montreal 1 McKenney, Boston 1 Beliveau, Mtl | Mackell, Boston | Litzenberger, Chi Ehman, Toronto Stasiuk, Boston Sloan, Chicago Labine, Boston Geoffrion, Mtl Pulford, Toronto BOWLING NEWS - © > -- --- | 0| 0 0 4 4 NH" OOWOEAO PULL TOOD a F409 13 00 CO bt BO 4 Tay Bad suffered a fracture of the Spinal tran vers the spine. process son scored on eracked exterior portions of two|13:15. vertebrae in the lower section of BONIN SCORES Arbour poked fhe puck past/Montreal Royals of he Interna. ov's pass at|tional Baseball League, said Sun- foal 1m, the second| On-Before June 1 d he intends t i] thi Manager 2 nberger it back. MONTREAL (CP)--Rene Le- spring. OTTAWA CP)--David N. Gil, ues Plante at 11:17, Fergu- myre, general manager of the flipped a passout from| "I will remain with the ball manager of the 1927 Stanley Cup Moore Beliveau, able to walk but inthe back boards to Bonin who|club until May 15 or maybe June/champion Ottawa Senators Hoc. at pain, was sent home fo ontreal Sunday by plane. Kenny Mosdell, former veteran centre with Canadiens 'and now with Montreal Royals of the Quebec Hockey League, was hurriedly summoned as an emergency -re- placement, Mosdell, 36 - year - old one-time star, was expected to arrive scored at 6:30 of the second.|l," he said following his return|y Litzenberger scored at 16:44 on a from the Royals' training camp ey Club and former long pass from Ted Lindsay and at Vero Beach, Fla. had only one Montreal defence: Lemyre was understoad to have man to beat. offers of other jobs waiting for Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard him. put Canadiens back into the run-| "I have spent 12 wonderful ning In the third period with a years in baseball," he said, "But| Mr: Gill had been suffering goal at 8:48 and had the makings'T am 38 now and if I am ever|from heart trouble for several of a tie in the dying minutes but going to make a change in my years, but exact cause of his general |manager of the Ottawa Trans. portation Commission, died in hospital here Sunday. He was about 73. Conny Says Punch To Remain Coach TORONTO (CP) -- Comn Smythe, presideat of Mapie Leaf Gardens, home of the Toronto Na- tional Hockey League club, says George (Punch) Imiach is going to carry on next year as coach and manager. Smythe said, in reference to Imlach: 'We have a coach and wa want to keep him. We don't need a manager in this set-up. I look! after league matters. Staff (Smvthe) takes care of team problems. Bob Davidson does the scouting. King Clancy takes the! heat off Punch in public relaticrs, ana we have an extremely elfici- ent office staff. | 'Getting Punch was a godsend! \ |career I must do it now." No!death was mot announced. successor was named A confirmed bachelor, he was for many years a director of the Johnny Allen DHtaw . Rough Riders Big Four Set A.L. Mark with Ris players. He has patience. | With Indians If he brought in another coach] ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) for next season it could set us Johnny Allen, 53, who had a tem. back five years. |pestuous pitching career with 'We've got to build this team five major league teams, died of up to championship calibre. I fi-|a heart ailment at his home here gure iM take two or three Sunday. years. If, after that time, Punch| Ajlen a native of Lenoir, N.C. an coms up with a coach as played with New York Yankees, go a Je is, we'll be glad 19/Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Carling the post when it was pur. accept him as manager. dinals, Brooklyn Dodgers and chased by the city, and retired " Junch, as sofisistently main. | New York Giants from 1982 in 1955. : Te, Coaching Is a tempo- through 1944. | An ardent paddler and football find a replacement and Alfie! One Of the most colorful play- player with the Ottawa Rough Pike. conch of Winnipeg Warriors, &T3 of his time, he once was fined Riders, he was never heard to in the Western Hockey League, 50 and suspended for a short utter a profanity and seldom lost period for refusing an umpire's his temper. and District Hockey Association around 1920 and in 1925 joined Senators, then ¢f the National Hockey League, as manager, He piloted Senators to one Stan- (ley Cup and continued to guide {the team until it dropped out of the NHL in 1931. Born in Grenville, Que., Mr. Gill served in the army in the Second World War. He became general manager of the Ottawa Electric Railway in 1940, retain. to us. He's a coach and a good one. 1 like the way he works He helped organize the Ottawa HAWA DAIRY LEAGUE FI gin bok is showing signs of being a very close race with five of the six teams within three points of top spot. Ben's Krimkos are holding the top position by a single point whieh they took from Ed's Dixies who are making a determined bid for the rd and last playoff spot. Keu's Tropicanas whitewashed the high rid- ing Purepaks thus shoving Doug's team into' 2nd place, Bob's Lactics have been all but put out of the playoffs] when they dropped all four points to Cec's gang and went into the cellar by four points with just four weeks re- aining. "he % oren are really improving with Murray Butler rolling the best triple of 724, followed by Ed Henderson 663, Helen Feeney 654, Barry Henderson 625, Charlie Elliott 624, Lyn Henderson 10, Dorothy Durno 612 and Doug Shack: ton 601. re of 200 were rolled by Ken Reeson 204; Murray Butler 320-285; Helen Feeney 214-248; Doug Shackleton 215; Lyn Henderson 277: John Willis 203; Ben Simpson 211; Dorothy Durno 258; Fd Henderson 285; Ed Corby 211: Ray Kirby 215; Charlie Elliott 248: Barry Henderson 206.220; Cliff Staples 212 and Bob Feeney 204-211. | Lemon League: Velma Neal #7. Team standing: Krimkos 13, Purepaks| 11; Tropicanas 10, Dixies 10, Divoes 10 and Lactics 6 RAINBOW LEAGUE Standings: Grey 18; Maroon 1') Brown 15; Mauve 14; Black 13; Jade 13: Coral 12; Green 11: Blue 9; Silver 8; Gold 8; Red 7; Pink 6; Orange 8; Navy §; Tan 4; Lime 4; Rose 4; Beige 3; and Yellow 2. High Doubles: J. Ovens 450 (213-237); E. Redpath 435 (234.201); §. Stead 424 (235); H, Gray 422 (229); H. Me- Kinnon 412 (218); M. Gibble 404 (243). tr 226 B. Reesor 223: C. Oatway 217; P. Johnson 216: O. Shortt 214; F, Rus. |sel 212: L. Gales 209; M. Peterson {208; L. Worden 209; L. Chenier 207 and {M. Manning 202, | Section Winners: Rose; Purple; Ma. | {roon and Grey. DELANY'S 34TH WIN CHICAGO (AP)--Ron Delany burst ahead of Penn State's Ed Moran on the last lap Saturday night to win the Bankers' mile of the Chicago relays in 4:06.4, It was the Irishman's 34th straight mile win and his third in the meet to retire the trophy. Delany, Villanova graduate stu- dent from Dublin, holds the world indoor mile record of 4:01.4. HOME RINK WINS WELLAND (CP) -- Welland's John Mudie rink won the 11th an- nual Banana Belt bonspiel here Saturday night with an 11-2 win over Verne Adams of Barrie. Other trophy winners included Sandy Smith of Mount Hope who won 12-5 over W. J, Horner of Galt. WIN CAR EACH SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. (CP) Bayne Secord's Sasl:atoon rink won four cars Saturday by wal loping former Dominion cham- plon Matt Baldwin's foursome 12-5 after edging Baldwin 7-6 Fri- day night, Garnet Campbell played for Secord, Oxtord Upsets Cambridge In 105th Classic LONDON (CP) -- Oxford's six- length upset win over Cambridge in the 105th boat race Saturday is considered a vindication for captain 'Ronnie Howard who re- sisted criticisms o his training and coaching 8. The time of 18 minutes, 52 see- onds for 4% miles--well off the record of 17:50 set by Cambridge in 1947--was considered good be- cause of the tide and currents on the Thames and a strong wind. Oxford cox J. G. Ro am steered his crew to the front in the first 300 yards and never let Cambridge gain, A crowd of 500,- 000 lined the banks. Howard, the winning eaptain-- called boat president--was the day's hero, He rows No, 3. Last winter Reed Rubin of New York City, No. 6 for Oxford last year formed a rebel crew. He said he did not like the way Oxford went about getting ready. Oxford had lost four straight and Rubin wanted a new training pro- gram. Many Oxford rowers supported him, but the mutiny failed when Howard insisted on Oxford pre- paring much the same way it had for years. The result left the count 58 for Cambridge, 46 for Oxford and OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS w TILL APRIL 30 DO-IT-NOW ONE STOP FOR... ® PLANNING eo ESTIMATES eo BUILDING ® FINANCING . . . Oshawa Wood Products HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION relieves you of any uncertainties and the problem of engaging various tradesmen. Remember . , . If you wish, we can do the complete job for you! i 2 BUILD NOW... . No Paymenis till April 30 Your Home Improvement Headquarters OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED © 9 PHONES TO SERVE YOU e Downtown Oshawa Main Office and Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH--RA 8-1617 COURTICE--RA 8-161 BOWMANYVILLE---MA 3-2130 AJAX--ZEnith 2-9600 one dead heat--In 1877, "This Victor , is my kind of car!" High Pin Fall: Green; Navy. is still tops on his list. | P is lst order to remove a red under. ------ Ted Williams May Miss ci: oo meer Opener-Pinched Nerve BOSTON (AP)--A discouraged Ted Williams today awaited ex- amination and treatment for the latest ailment which ranks him| ;.as one of baseball's a'l time hard| «luck guys. | The 40-year-old Boston Red Sox| "batting perfectionist, who has the |death during his second hitch as highest salary and biggest follow-| , Ing in the game, arrived by plane | iSunday night from 'he Scotts. dale, Ariz., training camp to! clear up pains in his neck and| right shoulder. ¢ Williams was sceduled for a iconsultation #Charles Fager, a neurosurgeon, | {three weeks. If so, it means I'll |LONG LIST | today with Dr. medical journal: |shirt, which opposing batters said his playing days. | With Cleveland in 1937, he had la 15-1 mark, which still stands |as the hest percentage mark by what I hear, I'm a little discour- 2 Starting Pitcher in the Ameri. i can League. aged. I was told it might take| The loss was in his final ap havi » pearance of the season. A victory ILE snothcr lnie stan.» not only would have left him with bow July 14, 1950, in the all-star D petiect record. bat yould have | lor the most con- game, After two brushes With! cutive victories in the Ameri- can League. He lost the game to St. Louis Browns 1-0. | Th right-hander appeared in 365 games, winning 142 and los- {ing 75. SMITH'S a Marine pilot during the Korean conflict, Williams was sent back| to the U.S. for treatment of ear and nose ailments. From then on it reads like a March 1, 1954--sidelined three who was expected to rec itraction treatment in hospital for the trouble which stems from a|to badly inflamed back muscle. pinched nerve. A long line of physical ailments | ond World War hitch as a Ma-| xine pilot. FEELING BLUE The defending American League batting king asked Sun-| day night: fo me? "I was hoping for once 1 could get through my sprirg training and throat ailment. Pp inte rfer- | March, 1999--neck and shoulder . From'pain. without some handica ing with my program. dw severely limited by leg muscle have plagued him since his Sec-/Pull. due to severely bruised instep. |virus attack. because of ankle sprained on f : "Why does everything happen | May, 1958--wrenched left wrist in Washington eeks by pne August, 1955--out 10 days due March, 1956--spring practice April-May, 1956--out five weeks | Aug. 24-Sept. 9, 1957--out with April, 1958--can't start season Sharpennig RDS 4 DDA 353 KING W. 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