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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 19, 1960 OLYMPIC TORCH LIGH Speed skater Ken Henry climbs a ladder and ignites the | Tower of Nations during cere- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | Olympic torch in front of the | TED monies opening the Winter Olympic games at Squaw Val- ley, Calif.,, today. He had re- Solemn Start Canadiens Tie With SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASKETBALL Lakeshore District COSSA Southern Conference -- O'Neill at Pickering, 5.30 p.m. and Donevan| at Bowmanville, 5.30 p.m. 1960 Canadian high school curling [Manitoba 8-7, B.C., beat Quebee HOCKEY | championships head into the final {15-12 and Ontario defeated New- Ontario Minor Hockey Assoc. two rounds today with picking the foundland 8-6. | Playoffs -- Oshawa City League eventual winner still very much In this afternoon's round start- vs Peterborough, ata hazardous game. ing at 2 p.m. EST, B.C. plays High School Rink Finals Prince Edward Island downed NORANDA, Que. (CP) -- The Red Wings By THE CANADIAN PRESS (Gilles Tremblay and Yves Locas. Norm Ullman's 19th goal, a with 39 s2conds to go--and it last - second effort that caught worked: {Montreal goaltender Jacques [Plante cold, gave Detroit Red|period on goals by Gary Aldcorn| {Bantams Peterborough 6.30 p.m. and Osh. awa City League Midgets Peterborough, 18.00 p.m, [Stettler rink appeared to have a Detroit went ahead in the first HOCKEY | Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Alberta and Northern Ontario, with 6-2 records, were the favor- lites. However, Tommy Kroeger's vs at Peterborough, |slight edge over Northern On- SATURDAY'S GAMES Itario's Ken Davis. After losing two of their first three games, the Alberta team {Wings a 3-3 tie with the Cana-and Jack McKenzie, but Henri {League -- Connaught vs Wood- won five in a row, mostly by P.E.1, Saskatchewan plays New- foundland and Manitoba meets Tew Brunswick. Ontario has the ye. The evening round, put ahead an hour to 7 p.m. in case a play- off is needed, sees Manitoba play Saskatchewan, P.E.I. meets New Brunswick and B.C. plays On ceived the flame from skier Andrea Mead Lawrence. { AP Wirephoto Of Olympics SQUAW VALLEY, Calif -Canada's delightful world pairs figure - skating champions, Bob THE MEN conducting the 1960 Olympic Games must have forgotten to read the late Dale Carnegie's book. that business about friends and people. Certain- ly, they weren't looking very far ahead when they bar- red the Press, Radio and TV men from opening day at 8quaw Valley yesterday. The write-ups we're going to get, will be far from "glowing". As a matter of fact, about the best news story out of Squaw Valley yester- day, as far as Canadians are the report that the Canadian team, in their Hudson's Bay blanket cloth coats, black beaver fur hats, grey pants and fur boots, were the hit of the opening parade. Among the "black marks" chalked up against Squaw Valley and the 1960 Olympic Winter Games already, are as follows: much bitter bickering among officials; ski slopes and runs are too dangerous and not smooth enough good competition; both figure- skaters and speed-skaters dislike the ice they're get- _ ting; hockey teams are unhappy about their ice condi= tions also; the weatherman has forecast cloudy weather for today; Pepsi-Cola drink machines, intended to be installed free for the use of the press, radio and TV men, are operating only a cash basis. we concerned, was too for CURLING PLAYDOWNS continued yesterday at Noranda, Quebec, Welland and Kitchener, Mrs. E. F. Armstrong's Oshawa rink lost two games yesterday, to Kay Scott of London and C. Goodman of Welland and today the Oshawa rink bowed to Huntsville's crack rink 17-14, in one of those wide-open, free-scoring games. Huntsville ladies won the round-robin play at Kitchener and will compete in the All-Ontario finals at Peterborough on Tuesday of next week, with the Canadian championship finals here in Oshawa, starting March 25 THE OSHAWA LADIES made a good showing but were below form yesterday, after making an auspicious start . ... TORONTO'S INTERNATIONAL Bonspiel got under way yesterday with George Crane's Weston rink pulling off an upset win over Bob Marshall's Toronto Granites . KITCHENER curlers upset Bayne Secord's Tam O'Shanter rink yesterday at Welland, in the British Consols round-robin eights while Kingston won over Ottawa. Kingston, Ottawa and Tam O'Shanter are now tied for top honors with three wins and one loss, apiece . .. ALBERTA beat Northern Ontario in the Canadian Schoolboy curling championships at Noranda yesterday and New Bruns- wick beat Northern Ontario yesterday. Alberta boys are now favored to survive, with an existing three-way tie at' present, Northern Ontario Alberta and Saskat- chewan having each lost twice but Northern Ontario has one more win--but they've also played one more game now BRIGHT BITS: N.Y, Rangers have lost their goalie, "Gump" Worsley for the balance of the season. He suffered two severed tendons in a severe right-hand cut last night and will be out for about eight weeks-- which is the rest of Rangers' season . . . ROY COHN'S N.Y. boxing group, according to dependable sources, has been granted a licence to promote the Ingemar Johans- son-Floyd Patterson return bout at the Polo Grounds in New York, on June 22 . . . DETROIT RED WINGS tied Montreal Canadiens 3-3 last night in Montreal and this created a three-way tie, between. Wings, Black Hawks and Bruins, for third place in the NHL standing TERRY SAWCHUK, according to his suffering from a mild case of arthritis in both hips . . . HENRY HANK defeated Sixto (Kid) Rodriguez, Wed- nesday night in Chicago but the punch the new middle- weight shining light hung on Sixto's jaw in the sixth round, resulted in a broken hand for Henry Hank, al- though he won the verdict via a TKO . . . FIELD AND STREAM has a story in their March issue, of interest to hunters, fishermen, touris hikers, campers, etc. It deals with "panning gold" as a leisure-time hobby and complete with advice and instructions, reveals Row the "adventurer" can still have a lot of fun "prospect- ing" --- even in this modern era .. . . MINOR HOCKEY playoffs concerning Oshawa "City League" teams, starts tonight, with the local Bantam and Midget All-Star teams invading Peterborough, for the first game of their home-apd-home, goals-to-count rounds while Saturday night, Peterborough Juveniles visit Oshawa at The Children's Arena, return game of this series being on Monday night, back in the Liftlock City . . . "BUTCH" DOWE is hailed as the new 1959-60 point-scoring ehampion of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Juvenile league . . . BADMINTON PLAYERS from Oshawa's Airport Club and "Y" Club are rated highly, in the predictions for the annual Central Ontario closed tourn- ment, being played this week-end in Bowmanville. doctors, is Paul and Barbara Wagner, were he experts' choice to win a gold medal as the Winter Olympics got down to actual competition today. Team manager Granville May all of Vancouver, who also president of the Canadian Figure- Skating Association, gave the Canadians a solid plug is (CP) |from the American championship | husband-wife duo of Ronald and Nancy Ludington and the Ger- man teen-age tandem of 'Hans Baeumler and Marika Kilius. Bobby Bauer, coach of the Dutchmen, was quietly confident Canada would regain the hockey title it lost to Russia in the 1956 Games. 'We are strongér in goal, and on defence and we've got three solid forward lines," said Bauer idiens in Thursday night's only National Hockey League action. The 24-year-old centre beat the [Richard and Ralph Backstrom |view, at 7.00 a.m.; Fernhill vs scored in the second. Bathe, at 7.45 a.m.; Valleyview | h Phil Goyette outfoxed Riggin in vs Southmead, at 8.30 am; | masked Plante cleanly with a 2-|the third with what looked like | Radio vs Rundle, at 9.20 a.m.; Tie Red Wings goaler Dennis | the winning goal until, 19:59. |Kingside vs Storie, at 10.05 a.m.; Riggin, a replacement for the ail.| The result gave Montreal a 16-| Lake Vista vs Eastview, at 10.50 y 3 {a.m.; Nipigon Park vs Sunny- handy margins. two opponents are Quebec and Newfoundland, the teams at the bottom of the standings, with only one win matches. Alberta's last|tario. The bye goes to Nova Scotia. NORANDA, Que. (CP) -- Re- sults Thursday in the Canadian high school curling champion- Northern Ontario meets Quebec | Ships: each in eight Eighth Round ing Terry Sawchuk, was benched point lead over second-place Tor- onto Maple Leafs. Fourth Spot In Playoffs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sault Ste. Mar'e Thunderbirds, moved into the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League playoff race Thursday night when they defeated first place Sudbury Wolves 7-4 and grabber? fourth |place. The Thunderbirds have three wins and four ties in their last {eight games. | At Trois-Rivieres, 1200 fans {saw the Lions come from behind [tice to whip Hull-O'tawa Cana-| diens 6-3. The win left Trois - Rivieres |third, three points behind Mont-| ODE [real Royals. Hull-Ottawa is last, |5'P* |a point behind Kingston Fronten- lacs and two points back of Sault | Ste. Marie. | with 36. Detroit, however, has one game in hand over Black Hawks. With a full six-game weekend| coming up, the jam may loosened quickly. Saturday night, New York is a Montreal, Chicago is at Toronto and injury-racked Boston goes to Detroit. It's Montreal at onto at Chicago and Boston a New York Sunday. A Montreal Forum crowd of edge in play the rest of the side, at 11.40 a.m. Oshawa vs BOTTOM CLUBS CLOSE 12.25 p.m. All games at The Chil- Sault Grabs | Below second place, the league dren's Arena. is considerably tighter. Ontario Minor Hockey Assoc. | Detroit. Boston Bruins and Chi- Juvenile "A" Playoffs -- Peter- ; | {cago Black Hawks each have 54 borough vs Oshawa Ci {OTHERS WITH CHANCE points. New York Rangers trail Juveniles, i 3 Arena, 8.00 p.m. { OHA Senior "A" -- i Maroons vs Whitby Dunlops, the Broios and Whitby Arena, 8.00 p.m. BASKETBALL Exhibition Game Genosha Hawks vs Toronto Os- : ; w : have not decided what will be t/goode Hall, at Bathurst Heights gone jf there is a deadlock be-'Nova Scotia Collegiate, at 7.30 p.m. Y's Men's Biddy League Southminster vs Centre St. Cubs, gay the busiest day of the bon- Detroit, Tor-|Parts and Service, at 9.00 a.m. |p] which opened Monday. t/at 8.30 am. and Mundinger vs Both games at Simcoe Hall. Y's 14,908 saw Detroit force Plante Jaycee Whites vs Firefighters, to handle 11 shots to Riggin's|%.30 a.m. and CKLB vs St. John's leight ends but on the ninth/PE.I four in the first period before|at 10.15 a.m. Both games at Sim- |Canadiens recovered to hold anicoe Hall. Simcoe Hall Major League --|a pair of takeout shots and Al-| Quebec game. Both goalers made 26/Ontario Steel Steel Walt's Barber Shop vs Jaycee|to get only one on the ninth. | Rockets, games at Simcoe Hall, in tonight's final round but faces Nova Scotia, which has a 5-4 rec- ord, this afternoon. Also, North- ern Ontario was far off form in losing to Alberta 10-6 Thursday. | and North Harman Park, at ty League Children's Not completely eliminated from the title hunt are Saskatchewan, \ |Manitoba and Prince Edward Is-| Chatham oy all with 5-3 records. | at| In case a tie for the champion- |ship exis's after the 11th round lends tonight, a playoff game wil Oshawa be played immediately. Officials at The tween three or four teams. There were three draws Thurs- Alberta had the bye in the Men's Minor League -- noon defeated Northern Ontario. The teams were even after Charlie Cook, vice-skip of the Dryden High School rink, missed "B" vs Ontario berta broke up the game with a "A" at 11.00 am. and five. Northern Ontario was able Both | |scored an easy In the evening game, Alberta 13-3 win over at 11.45 am. Jim Farelli led the Soo with FIGHTS LAST wo "goal. Bob Duncan, Food NIGHT [Bradley and Gary Blaine added) gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS singles. | Duluth, Minn.--Bobby Daniels, !178, Duluth, outpointed Al Sparks, COMEBACK FAILS of Visiting Sudbury made a spir- 176, Winnipeg, 10. Glen Flanagan, Is : i 140, St. Paul, outpointed Bobcat ited fight back, scoring four = Terrance, 153. Phoenix, 6. answered goals late in the secon Richmond, Calif. -- Fernando Replacement For Worsley Considered {Nova Scotia. | Northern Ontario won its other| {game Thursday, a 6-4 squeaker) |over Saskatchewan. | |QUEBEC SURPRISES | After losing seven in a row, {Quebec pulled the surprise of the | competition when it beat Saskat- chewan 16-5 Thursday night. The |St. Patrick's High School four- some, youngest competing here, morning round and in the after-|p 102 011 201 0-- 8 020 100 010 1-- 5 212 102 080 213 000 010 100 0-- 2 100 201 002 0-- 6 010 000 110 1-- 4 101 010 110 1-- 6 010 202 005 0--10 101 010 010 1-- § 030 102 101 0-- 3 Ontario Manitoba New Brunswick Quebec : Saskatchewan Nova Scotia Northern Ont. Alberta Newfoundland B. Columbia Bye--P.E.L. Ninth Round 000 001 010 Alberta 222 110 302 Newfoundland 001 060 101 New Brunswick 230 102 020 103 201 200 010 020 011 300 001 110 002 110 003 101 000 002 . 030 332 410 Bye -- Northern Ontario. 1-3 0-13 0-9 2-12 2-11 0-5 0-- 6 1-8 1-8 0-16 Manitoba Ontario Saskatchewan Canadian high schools curling championship standings after nine rounds: . | Et - Northern Ontario Alberta Saskatchewan Prince Edward Island Manitoba Nova Scotia Ontario New Brunswick British Columbia Newfoundland Quebec WONDER tt EE EE al EEE EER] period, after trailing 6-0 at one Sota, 122, Portugal, outpointed SY Burton scored two/Bemmy Casing 122, Stockton, goals for Sudbury. Cleland Mort. Calif, 10. played exceptionally well while| NEW YORK (AP)--New York Saskatchewan turned in a dismal the National |performance. in "I don't see any reason Why We who also coached the Kitchener | ------ | Rangers, deep can't place one-two in the pairs and the men's singles should be close, a battle all the way beo- tween Canada and the United States," Mayall said The spectacular Paul and Miss Wagner, world champions for the last three years and sixth in the 1956 Olympics at Cortina. Italy when they were just really get- ting started, should win the gold medal, Mayall added, closely fol- lowed by the young brother-sister {team of Otto and Maria Jelinek {of Oakville | DIGNIFIED OPENING The organizers of the Games, which have been fouled up by squabbles, injuries, floods and too much snow, took heart from the good reaction to Thursday's opening ceremonies. | The ceremonies were so digni fied and moving that almost everyone from here and abroad were lavish in their praise. If the weatherman co operates the Games still could be a magnifi- cent show The weather bureau said would be partly cloudy today with a high of 40 at mid-day Forty-eight long-distance skiers were entered in the 30-kilometre Cross country at McKinney Creek, 17 miles from here. This [figured to be a battle among Fin land's Veikke Hakulinen, the de- fending champion; Sixten Jern berg of Sweden, Hallgeir Brenden {of Norway and Kalvei Hamala- linen, another Finnish star. Pavel {Kolchin. the Russian ace, was | withdrawn 'hecause of a cold and {fever | The Canadian figure skaters were set to open at 1:30 p.m. EST Jat the $3,500,000 Blyth ice palace These were the only champion ships scheduled today following the postponement of the men's downhill race to Feh. 22 because of Thursday's heavy snowfall. THREE HOCKEY GAMES The hockey program starts at 7 p.m. EST tonight with the United Statex facing Czechoslo vakia. At 9:30 p.m., Canada's fa vored Kitchener Waterloo-Dutch- men meet a strong Swedish side and at midnight Russia's defend- ing champions take on Germany. In the figure - skating pairs, Paul and Miss Wagner and the Jelineks were expected to re- ceive their stiffest competition entry in 1956. "We are in as good condition as any team here," he added THREE POOLS Nine countries have hockey teams in the 10-day tournament. There are three pools of three countries each robin system the top two teams in each pool will reach a six- country round-robin final. Canada is in a group with Sweden and Japan. Bauer said that he would an- nounce his starting goalie to- night. He has a choice between Boat Hurley, the Dutchmen's reg- ular netminder, or Don Head, who joined the team from Wind- sor of the senior Ontario Hockey Association this week. The defensive combinations will be Harry Sinden and Jack Doug- las and Moe Benoit and Darryl Sly Bauer, who watched the Rus- sians practice, said they have a strong club, "but they seem to want to carry the puck more as individuals--not a passing unit as they've played previously." The Canadian Olympic team made a colorful showing in the parade of athletes that opened the 11-day spectacle Thursday. They were dressed in dark Cos- sack hats and rainbow hued mackinaws of white with large reen, red, yellow and black stripes. INCHES OF SNOW The ceremony was run off in one hour. At firsy it seemed that an 11-inch snowfall, that started early Thursday would be a final, paralyzing blow to the organiz- ers' plans But the sun burst through the overcast and the snow stopped falling until the parading athletes marched out of the ice palace. Then it began snowing again. Many of the foreign contingent feared the opening ceremony would be another Hollywood ex- travaganza, gaudy and in poor taste. When it was over some said it was the best they had ever seen 15,000 ATTEND Despite traffic snarls caused by the heavy snowfall, some 15,- 000 spectators somehow managed to reach this tiny valley nestled in the high Sierras Alberta Brothers In Cross-Country SQUAW VALLEY, Calif The Servold brothers, Clarence and Irwin, of Camrose, Alta., vie today in the 30-kilometre cross country ski race for the first gold medal of the 1960 Winter Olympic Games | They were given only outside chances. Two Scandinavians were the favorites. Sweden's Sixten Jernberg and Finland's Veikko |Hakulinen have been durable ri- vals in the marathon events of winter Sport and they figure to continue their rivalry here | Hakulinen beat Jernberg by 24 seconds in winning the 30-kilo- metre gold medal in the 1956 Olympics at Cortina, Italy. But {Jernberg won the race in the North American games here last | winter, beating Hakulinen by less {than a minute. |SOFT COURSE With almost a foot snow falling Thursday, Kinney Creek course south of Squaw Valley a little soft and slow, of fresh the Mc- 17 mile may be pe But Wendell Broomhall, of the race, promised that snow tractors pulling rollers would have the course in shape. The ski track for the race will be freshly set about an hour be- fore the start The Spandinavian which most of the world's top cross-country talent is concen- trated, have had about 10 days to adjust to the mountain air. teams, in | They are accustomed to racing at altitudes of less than 2,000 feet WELL DOWN IN 1956 The Servold brothers ai. can- ada"s only entries in the race. Clarence, 33, finished 37th in the 30-kilometre event in the 1956 Olympics and was 19th in the 15- kilometre and 22nd in the 50-kilo- metre races, He won the North American cross-country championships in 195! and took the U.S. 15-kilo- metre title in 1958. Irwin, 28, also competed in the 1956 games and finished 27th in ithe nordic combined, chief | son and Tom McCarthy rounded out the Wolves' scoring. Mort-| I son's goal was his 20th of the, ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) season making him the seventh Doctors here said Wednesday 20-goal scorer on the Sudbury they hope Detroit Red Wings' team. goaler Terry Sawchuk can leave | MeCarthy drew a 10 - minute Friday or Saturday misconduct penalty when he They said examination of the OUT OF HOSPITAL SOON {Hockey League cellar and with) Worsley, their injured goaler who is out for the season lit was grabbed. | Gerry Desaulniers with two nothing definite as to what is |goals and Bob SabOurin, Jean) causing his leg pains and fatigue. | Paul Denis, Sandy McGregor and| Sawchuk entered the hospital | Dave Balon with one each scored|Sunday. He has missed six Bames ie pe can't find another prospect | League playoffs will call up the 27 - year - old! little chance of making the play-|Manitoba downed British Colum- offs, are leaning towards Hank|bia 11-5, Prince Edward Island Bassen of Vancouver Canucks as|beat Ontario 8-6 and New la replacement for Lorne (Gump) wick defeated Newfoundland 129. |chewan beat Nova Scotia 6-4, On- . a a rr 3 on bam But general manager Muzz Pat- |tario defeated Manitoba 8-5, New-| Under a round-|struck a fan with his stick after National Hockey League Yeretan rick doesn't want fo weaken the foundland lost 8-5 to British Co- is Not complies. AN ey have|n.hucks in the Western Hockey|lumbia and New Brunswick and probably sw Bassen, a native of Calgary, only Scotia defeat New Brunswick 8-3, Title Rematch Answer Soon NEW YORK (AP)--Roy Cohn's fight group may get an answer today on its application for a li- cence to promote the Ingemar {Johansson - Floyd Patterson heavyweight title rematch in New In the night's other games, Bruns- In the afternoon draw, Saskat- amped Quebec 13-2. The morning rounds saw Nova York. New York State Athletie Commission has called a hearing for Trois-Rivieres. The Hull-Ot-|already this month asking for a nto fil Worsley" tawa scorers were Bob Courcy, three-day rest. i. ug bi I This was the gist of the ex- ix Pls RE I Sas clude officers of the new eorpora- tion, known as Feature Sports, NHL LEADERS planation Ned Irish, president of PLAYOFF CERTAIN Madison Square Garden, gave to | |sports writers at a hockey lunch- rick might try to pry veteran Al By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 34, promoted the first fight. lost 12, tied 10, points 78. | Rollins loose from Winnipeg hid og minutes. {Inc. and Bill Rosensohn, who Impatient at delays, members Points: Horvath, Boston 72. |of Cohn's group met Wednesday Goals: Horvath 37. Inight with Joe Walker, New Assists: McKenney, Boston 41.|Jersey athletic commissioner, Shutouts: Bower, Toronto; Saw |and made an informal application There were rumors that Pat- chu Detroit; Hall, Chicago, 4. {to promote in that state, pre- Penalties: Brewer, Toronto 128 sumably in Jersey City's Roose- |velt Stadium. |eon Thursday. The Rangers must hd {have a goaler in time for Satur- {day night's game against the {Canadiens in Montreal. LJ Sl are irst riors, who are out of the W. | playoffs. Rolling, 33, has had lots n | N : : of NHL experience with Chicago WELLAND (CP) -- The pre-|and Leverton alternated in point 9 y tournament favorites -- Kingston, | getting with Ottawa gaining three | Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Toronto Tem O'Shanter and Of-|in the second and 11th ends while 4 : |tawa -- each scored three wins holding Huntsville to singles in| Eee a Cig hg Td [Thursday to share first place in|all but the 10th and 12h ends Food Long wi My x the Ontario ewriing champion | DISASTROUS DAY Marcel Paille of Springfield In. : ie made a playoff appear al-| Fleet had a disastrous day, los- |dians in the American Hockey most a certainty at the comple-|iNg all three games. Against Ot- |League. When Worsley was in a tion of the seven-game round. |tawa, a 75 lead evaporated on slump earlier this season the | robin tournament {the last three ends and Fleet had [Rangers sent him to Springfield If there is one, it will be the|to force the extra end with his|and gave Paille a chance in the first since 1955 when the prov- [last shot in the 12th. big time, but Paille didn't make ince's representative in the Cana-| Kitchener's Nowak clobbered 1 and it wa t yi | before the dian championships lost only one Dundas 17-6 in the fifth round, | umper Nos ag oing ne nese | [game in the provincial playoffs. but lost to Huntsville 7-5 in Wheat the ol stand, porous ence [Since then. the winners have been |founth. Néwak beat Owen Sound and all. ani] 05 So Bie Wy soe YESTERDAY'S The three top rinks have 4-1 Kingston's Jake Edwards records. Kitchener ions With | irney close games into one- three wins and two losses, $- |sided victories, outscoring Hunts- STARS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit's ville and Sarnia have two wins ville 6-1 on a three-end stand and three losses, Owen Sound midway through a 15-8 victory in has won one game and Dundas the third round. Edwards ran up has lost all five. a 10-0 lead against Owen Sound | - of - seven 24 21 10 173 161 2428 7172 168 dian schoolboy champion Bayne with four shots on the last three 3-3 game with Montreal Cana- won 12-4 against Sarnia's Jim | The Tam O'Shanter rink stayed | National League {Sault Ste. Marie at Sudbury Sound 9-5 in the fifth and Dundas Boston 24 27 6 189 198 54 |Marlboros 26 14 3 197 156 extra-end game 11-8 against Sar-| Thursday's Result | Pete 21 19 3198 177 the same score in the fifth round. | *! icago at Toronto St. Catharines 2 Peterborough 5 | Montreal at Detroit Peterborough at Guelph Springfield ova § i NEW YORK pringfiel 171 Nova Scotia Senior year-old lahouari Godih, an Al-|Cleveland 57| Windsor 2 Halifax 3 match at Madison Square Gar- Thursday's Result Estevan 4 Melville 2 switched dates with heavyweights | Cleveland at Springfield Charlotte 9 New York 3 Matthews, only 20, is a danger- | Montreal Niagara Falls 4 Stamford 6 22 25 8 196 208 fied for what was called "'incor-| Hull-Ott 20 25 10 186 203 50 2 Detroit 9 Secord from Saskatoon, returned ends to win 14-9. Idiens. to the almost flawless form it) won 124 agains Sammie Jim HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Dundas and 9-5 against Owen aver fo ite firstday Knockout) WL T F APs. |Trois-Rivieres at Hull-Ottawa piv and stuck to draw shots to Montreal 34 12 10 209 140 78| Ontario Junior A 16-2 in the sixth. [Chicago 22 25 10 156 150 54 | Barrie 21 16 6 170 154 Ottawa defeated Dundas 16-8, | Detroit 21 23 12 150 158 54 (St. Michael's 20 17 - 6 127 135 Inia earlier, and also defeating Detroit 3 Monireal 3 | Guelph 17 19 7 179 169 |Gord Leverton of Huntsville by | Saturday's Games {Hamilton 331 3139 226 Ottawa's Ernie Butterworth|Ch : {Boston at Detroit Marlboros 5 Hamilton 7 . E Tonight's Games Light-Weight Toronto at Chicago Boston at New York St. Michaels at Marlboros Western League 1 (AP)--Len Mat Rochester 63} Amherst 9 New Glasgow 0 | thews, a first-round knockout win-|Buffalo 60| (Amherst leads Bere of - seven | gerian-born Parisian, tonight in a| Hershey 20 27 47| (Halifax leads best 28| semi-final 2-1) den. Cleveland 8 Quebec 3 Originally Matthews afl Godih Tonight's Games Regina 5 Saskatoon 1 Prince Albert 8 Moose Jaw 3 |Eddie Machen and Billy Hunter! Eastern Professional League when Machen wanted more time| A Pts. International League Paul 5 Omaha 2 ous puncher. Last fall Godih met|T. Rivieres Mario Vecchiato in Milan for the|S.S. Marie Niagara Junior B Catharines 4 Fort Erie 7 rect boxing." Translated into Thursday's Resu'ls {American lingo it means he was Sudbury 4 Sault Ste. Marie 7 OHA Junior C |Leamingion 5. Riverside 4 rink, skipped by two-time Cana- and pulled away from Sarnia |last second of play in Red Wings' had displayed earlier. The rink | Sound's Cliff Bleich. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tonight's Games pile up points. It defeated Owen Toronto 2721 8154 152 62) WLTF A pis. ht winning the competition's first |New York 13 33 10 149 209 36/St. Cath 21 18 4 181 170 {New York at Montreal Thursday's Results { Sunday's Games Hamilton at Barrie S T a ht [ American League crap onig | * A Pts. | Victoria 2 Winnipeg 4 7 ner in his last start, meets 30- Providence 58| semi-final 3-0) | 2 - round televised lightweight|Quebec 13 40 Saskatchewan Junior were paired for Feb. 26, but they | Buffalo at Rochester Eastern League |for training. | Sudbury 64 | St. 58 Niagara Senior B {European title but was disquali-| Kingston 24 28 3 238 243 51 St OHA Junior B too rough. 'Hull-Ottawa 3 Trois-Rivieres 6 Windsor ; : | Norm Ullman who Thursday, the Tam O'Shanter at a similar stage to win 13-4, scored the tying goal during the |! 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