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searergenceerre SORTS 4. NRTA ET 44 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 13, 1963 Clay 3-1 Choice o Plug Jones; Expect Full House 'NEW YORK (AP)--Cassius €lay takes the big step tonight @ the road to $1,000,000. "If cocky Cassius displays the h to match his mouth fasinn Doug. Jones at Madison are Garden, he could be ell on the way to millionaire us before his 22nd birthday. «The 21-year-old, all-conquer- heavyweight boxi con: : from Louisville, +» rated a 3-t0-1 favorite to whip 26-year-old New York con- tender before a standing-room- Only crowd of 18,732, » Starting time is 10 p.m. EST tel- Ef caesied ox thevacircale 5 For tonight's battle Clay will CcYO Bantams mm about $100,000 and Jones 5,000. If he stops Jones in four Score Three Shutout Wins: founds, as he has predicted, or Beats him decisively, he will be Three shut-outs in as many games were featured at The lose to a Children's Arena, Sunday night, avyweight fora Patterson next month-- as CYO Bantam teams battled for play-off positions, in their September, Jones never has current Round-Robin Series, stopped VANDERMEER STALLS ST. MARY'S Marinus Vandermeer's three- star goaltending performance, enabled St, Gertrude's to hand St. Mary's their first shut out of the season, The win moved St. Gertrude's into first place and tumbled St. Mary's into an un- familiar third spot, The teams battled to a score- less first period, with Vander- meer robbing St. Mary's ace and then I'm going to whip that|Jerry Dionne of two sure goals. gorilla Liston and be the great-|Bob Smith finally broke the @st champion of them all,'"' pro-|deadlock, when he tallied the Claimed Cassius. eventual winner, early. in th: He's come close to his goals|final period. St. Gertrude's in- @though boxing experts stilljsurance goal came when Rob- wonder whether The Greatest/ert Kennedy scored late in the 4 game, sJeck Dempsey i = is among the) 97, GREGORY'S CHANCES DIMMED pounds, He won the Olympic light-heavyweight (178 pounds) title in 1960 and has won all 17 of his pro fights, 14 by knock- out, He already ranks as the No, 2 contender behind former cham- pion Patterson, although his victims mostly include rookies and washed up veterans such as Archie Moore, Willie Bes- manoff and Alex Miteff. Jones, a pro since August, 1958, has a 21-3-1 won-lost rec- ord, including 1% knockouts. That's a lot better opposition than Clay has met. -- 'that ' as Clay calls him--could earn Cassius his Million. It also would give him the opportunity to achieve his ambition of becoming the youngest . heavyweight cham- pion of all time. , Patterson holds that distinc- m. He did it when he was 21 Years, 10 months and 26 days did, Clay, born Jan. 17, 1942, has until Dec. 12 of this year ® break the mark. ~"I'm: gonna stop. that Jones éurious who will pack the gar- Gen to see whether Cassius will ; supply some of the answers, |. St. Gregory's hopes of gain- ~ "How does he take a punch?"|in& & berth in the finals were asked Dempsey, former world dimmed as they suffered their heavyweight champion. "He's =~ great for the fight game, it can he fight?" HAS WON ALL «Clay, handsome, strong, fast Robin Series, this time a 2-0 loss at the hands of St. Joseph's. St. Joseph's scored once in each period, with goals coming from Mike Conway and John end still growing, stands six.\Ryan. Doug O'Donnell register-| foot-three and weighs about 205\ed the shut out. foe S ST. PHILLIP'S HOLY CROSS - OMELTENTAM Dee nd Holy Cross Bantams, once XAP)--Team Spirit, a steeple-|!ooked upon as the team the @hase horse owned by Ron|%PPosition fattened their goal Woodard of Indianapolis, Ind,,/2VeTages on, looked as if they won the National Hunt Handi-|had a tie game to their record, eap chase Tuesday and his odds| only to lose 1-0 in the final min- for the Grand National dropped/ute. St. Pihillip's took advan- #0 20 to 1 from 40 to 1, Theijtage of a Holy Cross line face, carrying a first prize of|change miscue, and scored 808, is one of the try-out|while playing with a man ad- events for the big steeplechase|vantage. Paterek was the St. Bt Aintree March 20. Phillip's scorer. SPORTS MENU ¢rieisigi oiewstog 2 | Wilson, T. Twine 2, V. Ross, B. By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' TRAIL SMOKE EATERS held the powerful Czechoslova- 'Kia team to a 4-4 tie yesterday, in their World's Hockey Tournament clash at Stockholm. While over on this side of The pond, the hockey hopefuls were anxious to see the Cana- dian representatives score a victory, the fact remains that in holding the Czechs to a tie, the Canucks probably did just as well as could be expected. After all, the Czechs have been picked for the past six months as the team most likely to snatch the world's hockey crown from Sweden. Harold Jones potted the first goal of the game yeserday but the Czechs rapped in two quickies, within a period of about 28 seconds, in the last minute of play, to make it 2-1 at the end of the period, Canada broke a 3-3 deadlock early in the third period also but just couldn't quite hang on to win, The Smokies now have to take care of both Sweden and Russia while the Czechs must also face the same tough opponents, so it's still anybody's title. On the final day, Canada plays Russia and the Czechs meet Sweden. Sweden trounced the United States iteam 17-2 yesterday, to remain the only undefeated, untied dteam in the tournament at the moment. ; Ee Ae BE SPORTS SHORTS: -- National Hockey League teams don't «0 into action this week until tomorrow night, when all six Bre in uniform, with Leafs in Montreal, Rangers at Detroit and the Black Hawks in Boston. . . . WHITBY DUNLOPS stayed alive" in their OHA Junior "A'"' Metro League semi- Yinal series, when they defeated Marlboros, 5-4, in Whitby last night. Fifth game of this series is expected to be played on Sunday afternoon or Friday night... . LOU FONTINATO, colorful defense star of Montreal Canadiens, who suffered crushed cervical vertebrae (a broken neck) when he crashed into the boards in a game last week, is surprising Montreal doctors with his rapid progress. He can already move his hands -- yet some reports have it that Fontinato's hockey career is ended. .. . SAULT STE. MARIE'S Memorial Gar- dens operated at a loss of about $50,000 this year, it is re- ported. Major portion of the loss is blamed on the failure of their hockey team to draw crowds -- in the first few months of 1962. . . . CASSIUS CLAY meets Doug Jones at Madison Square Garden and if the talkative heavyweight takes this one in his usual rapid-fire style, the drums will really start to beat for a title bout with the winner of the Liston-Patterson bout... . THE GENERAL MOTORS Bon- spiel, held at Oshawa Golf Club on Saturday found top laur- els going to Ken Smith, Roy Mercer, Bev Smith and Frank Young, skip, with two wins and a total of 30 points. Rinks skipped by Roy Stevens and Bob Walker also had 30 points apiece but the Young foursome had the better plus score. ... ROYAL CANADIANS Club will be the home of the On- tario Ladies' Tankard crown for the next 12 months. Rinks skipped by Mrs. P. Sheehan and Mrs. G. Brisbois won the shonors yesterday, at Owen Sound, defeating Barrie rinks in 'the final, 16-14, on the total score... . DETROIT TIGERS are thappy. Their ace pitcher, Frank Lary, seems to have fully 'recovered from his ailing shoulder and appears ready to "once again prove a nemesis to the N.Y. Yankees. . . . CITY , PAND DISTRICT Softball Assoc. officers and delegates are "again reminded of the meeting in UAW Hall, 7.30 o'clock this evpning. d defeat of the Round-| HOCKEY TONY'S, UAW Hockey Lea- camera following the final game played at the Bowman- gue Champions for 1963, are vine Arena, on Sunday. They seen as they posed for the are, seated from left: Bob | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY | HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (amie. get League) -- Juvenile All-| Stars practice at 6.15 p.m.; Ro-| tary Club vs Navy Vets at 7.55 p.m, and Kinsmen Club vs Lions) Club, at 8.45 p.m. All games at) Oshawa Children's Arena. | BASKETBALL | Y's Men's Club Biddy League} --Parts and Service vs Bola- hood's Sportshaven, at Simcoe Hall, 6.45 p.m.; 2nd game of two-game, total-point champion- ship finals, with Parts and Serv- ice leading 21-18. THURSDAY BASKETBALL General Motors League--Pur-| chasing vs Students, at 6.45 p.m.; Cost Accounting vs Parts Dept., at 8.00 p.m.; Personnel vs Accounts Payable, at 9.15 p.m.; all games at McLaughlin Collegiate Institute. Displaying a 10-goal, third- period onslaught, Tony's Re- freshments bombarded Vendo- matics 14-6 to become the UAW Hockey League Champions for 1962-63. This gamé climaxed a very successful season for Tony's as they also won the League pennant by finishing first in the standing. As in their two previous games, Tony's took control of ithe first period with three un- Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Midget|answered goals. This drive was League Round-Robin Playoffs)--|largely due to the untiring Local 222 vs Kiwanis Club; atlefforts of West and Tran, who 6.15 p.m. and Canadian Legion|played outstanding games. vs Firefighters, at 7.05 p.m. Both games at Oshawa dren's Arena. \big comeback at 3-3, only to have Vendomatics close out the middle stanza at 4-4. tic in the third period as Tony's practically scored at will, with very little opposition. undoubtedly go into the league's records as the highest scoring championship series history. tion goes to Harold Ford of | Vendomatics, With their hopes diminishing|standout game, after being con- ' Chil-|rapidly, Vendomatics staged a|verted to defence in an attempt| 2 Toay's--Tran (West) in the secondito pull out a win. Keenan, Grove Sutton, Al Morden, Joe Melnick, Elmer Tran and Keith West, cap- tain. Standing from left to right are: Sam Esposito, spon- sor; Joe Tamblyn, Ted Ne- perkowski, Andy Matthews, Len Bobbie, Bob Bird, Milt Tony's Swamp Vendors, 10 Goals In 3rd Period Sweeps UAW Title Set period, as they tied the game the nod for the Number Two star position as his five goals and five assists greatly to his team's win. Tran's teammate, Ted Napior- kowski was picked for Number Three star as Tony's dropped one more in the net to take the lead again The roof fell in on Vendoma- period. This three-game series will|has been changed to April 6. in their) The Number One star selec-| defence; Johnson, Copeland, Miltort, and Konorowski. who played a 18ST PERIOD 1. Tony's--Tran (Bird) 3. Tony's--West (Tran) enalties -- Woodcock, Morden. Tony's Elmer Tran received contributed the he scored four. goals in the third The League's annual draw , se Vendo 'e--Napiorkow: : (Mathews, Morden) Woodeock, forwards, z ills, Davis, Gibson|16. Tony'e--Tran By KEVIN BOLAND Whitby Dunlops staved off elimination from 'he Metro Jun- jor "A" semi-final playoffs with re ae ms Whitby rena ; . They over- came a three-goal delicit in the final period to edge Toronto Mariboros 5-4 before an esti- mated 750 fans, Marlboros lead the series 3-1. A win over Durtlops last night would have vaulted them to the finals with either Neil McNeil pponatle ta tho clit Senet e nt semi- final series. Maroons, leading 2-0 in that series, are favored to dispose of Knob HiN in four straight games. . Dunlops held a territorial edge in play during the first period but fell behind 1-0 when Pete pad and the goalpost. Corson, trainer, and Ralph | The teams traded two-goal ef- Cooke, coach. Absent when picture was taken was Mana- ger Joe Reid, Dukes' Wayne Carleton Mike Byers counted early in the frame before Bill Collins and Bob Marshall brought the Dun- lops within a goal of the lead. Dunlops outshot Marlboros 14- taken the lead but erratic shoot- ing and goaltender John Went held them back, Marlboros restrengthened their lead. early in the last period when Gary Milroy scored off Brit Selby's passout. Larry Davenport counted less than a minute later before Billy Collins steered Bob Marshall's goalmouth pass into the right side of the Marlboro's net. Dunnies Defrost Three-Goal Edge To Nip Dukes 5-4 It_ was Collins' seventh of the series. Collins was ined for the first game in bout with the influenza. Larry Stemkowski drilled a shot be-\ oe tween goaltender Ray Reeson's barvt WHITBY forts in the second period.| Forwards: and| Weller, Fietcher, § in the period and should have! 4 « 1» 1) nonepeweee 8. Whitby: Collins (Marshall) ,.. the 9. Whitby: Weller (Abbott) ..... 18.00 Penalties -- None. 2ND PERIOD 4. Vendoma (Willis, Woodcock) Dunn's Tailors Edge Black's In HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS Tony's--West &. Vendomatics--Wills » Gibson) -- Nepiorkowski, Wills, Mil- Bobbie. 38RD PERIOD 9, Tony's -- Tran (Morden, West) 10, Tony'e--Tran (Morden) |11, Tony's--Napiorkowski Finals Opener Dunn's Tailors nosed out Biack's Mén's Wear 7-5, Sunday afternoon at the Port Perry Arena, in a fast, hard played game, first of the championship) i Penaities ton, By THE CANADIAN PRESS (Mathews, Tamblyn) matics--Ford finals in the Town and Country Hockey League. Dunn's opened the scoring' from Mac- Copeland, Gibson) 16, Tony's--Tamblyn :Tran) "uw g ski 18, Tony's--N' Copnatiel.) *s--West (Morden, Tran) /19,.. Vendomatics--Wills (Copeland, Miiton) 20. Tony's--Mathews | (Sutton, Tamblyn) | Penalties -- Sutton, Wills and West, (Morden, row, from Whiteley and Fitch- ett, put Black's on even terms. i from Whitely put | Still Set Pace The following are results of| ho, Rundle No, 1, 1; Fern- hill 3, Woodview No. 1, 2; Wood- view No. 2, 3, Woodview No. 3, Play in the annual Mcintosh Oshawa 2. Doubles -- Greta Houston, P.| maxed with the final day's keen The trophy and Ross 2, G, Bryant, L. |den, B. Thompson, N. Nichol-|bent and Ethel Oke, skip, with|;? Reeve, + total of 11/D. Disney, jishen 2, I. Goulding, June Wyatt|three wins and a \2 John Wyatt, D. Donald 2, F.| points. |Donald, W. Dowe, E. Major 2,} The winners competed in the \L. Cole 2, B. Germond, B. Kitch-| Monday-Thursday section and), en 3, J. Hele, T. Hele, A.jas it turned out, |Graves 2, R. Pelow 2, A. Pelow\up in the event were also |2, B, Shortt 3, M. Rae, L. Rae 2,|action the same days, G. Evans, \T. Rae, P. Fayle 2, Ralph Hop-|Audrey Kitchen, Joan Souch) son, B. Clark 2, Jack Craighead|and "Gen" Miller, skip, coming|R. Clemens, |up with three wins and a score}! shane 2 and Ruth Hopson, High 3"Darts -- John Wyatt|° 100; M. Muir 118; V. G | 100 and T. Rae 100. 10 plus 5 points. Top rink in the of M. Kirkland, Barb Tresise,| 5 (2); John Wyatt 5; M. Ger-| score of 12 plus 4 points. mond 5; L, Cole 5; M. Muir 5;| Next in line was the rink of} Io, 1, 19; Storie 15; Southmead | Helen Piatti, V. Rowden, Ruth Fernhill 13; Woodview No. 3, 13;|with two wins and an even 12 Rundle No. 1, 11; North Osh-! points. |awa 11; Woodview No. 2, 9 and) Following are the complete re- Woodview No, 1, 6. 'sults: *|Trophy event, popular competi*)) jarks, See ," South |tion in the Ladies' Section at|): Dingley, Bre i dab He |The Oshawa Curling Club, con-|!. Gunn, |eluded yesterday and was cli-/>- Morrison, top honors/£. McLaughlin, B 4 Shob-/| went to the rink of B; Bolahood, |- (Moren, brook, 'R. Cornish 4, K. Snod-|Doreen Skitch, Helen Broad- : the runners-|M. Ridgley, in |B. Calhoun, B raven Tuesday-|P. "|Friday section was comprised|M. Baseball 1 Inning -- R. Pope Phyl McAlpine and Marj Trib-\m. €; B. Crawford 5, 6, 5; T. Twine ble, skip, with two wis and a/8. Tresise, No. 1, 14; Southmead No. 2, 14; |Clemens and Louise Rose, skip,| Rundle Darters WicIntosh Trophy To anne rice Ethel Oke's Foursome ':,™: Thir 10; Game D. Munday, 10; B. Calhoun, 14; L. Rose, M. Piper, 9(W); D. Morrison, D. Moren, 6; E. Butler, » E. Granik, 8; M. Taylor, M, Campbell, 10; B. Kemp, MONDAY - THURSDAY DRAW First ime B. Graper, TUESDAY . FRIDAY DRAW First Game |H. Dyas, |P. Phipps, M, Papham, M. Tribble, E, Goulding, M.. Taylor, skip, M. Wilson, T. Hill, Snyder, M. Campbell, G. Joyce, skip, 6./E. Petre, E, rant, |D. Jamieson, C, Thompson, cE iter, |B. Cain, P. Fordham, T, Lancaster, skip, skip, E. Granik, JA. Jarvis, E. Tunnicliffe, skip, -|B. Crothers, 1 Wright, . Lawrence M. Young, F. Pollitt, Gibbie, ti vena E. Holland, M. Donald, T. Mackness, | skip, skip, 5. B. Kemp, |M. Elliott, J. Drinkle, skip, +|E, MacMillan, 0. Andrews, S, Sutton, T. Kemp, E. Coppin, R, Mann, skip, skip, H. Dyas, G. Evans, B. Simmons, ; . skip, »|A. Kitchen, J. Bradford, M. Horris, J. Souch, L. Cook, L. Goodman, G. Miller, M, Nesbitt, Lindsay, E. Patte, skip, f skip, M, Piper, 5 L. Janetos, M. Carswell, skip, i -|M. Magill, N. Paterson, Kirkland, 0. Rolson, J. Conlin, C. Bassett, E. Bentley, skip, skip, R. Parrott, L. Tresise, +|B.. Schoenau, M. Malloy, J. Crowford, D. Day, -/M.. Canning, M, McConnell, skip, D. Luke, R, Tierney, L. Foster, 2. D. Munday, skip, J. Walker, 13; skip, H, Piatti, 1 Bowden, V. Rowden, N, Bentley, M. Kinton, 4 f Kitchen, Stacey, , Vv. Ward, M. Pollard, E. Butler, skip, Gome M, Piper, H. Dyas, M. Taylor, M. Tribble, 7(L .|D. Skitch, D. Munday, 10(L).|H. Broadbent, D. Moran, 6 E. Oke, --. Granik, 3 skip, P. McAlpine, Mm, 3. Tribble, skip, 8; Second 10; V1; Kemp, Butler, Phipps, 12; Campbell, 7(W); Morrison 10(W); Calhoun, ui .| skip, +) -|B. Bolahood, 8. E. M. dD. B. iL. g./is about 535,000. Black's ahead 2-1 at the end of the first period, getting his goal Jat 11.08, '| In the second stanza, Black's 'Ihad no luck at all, with Jim .|Neate, in the nets for Dunn's, '|holding them at bay while his '|mates pumped three past Green- .jer, two by Currie, both un- 'lassisted, at 3.47 and 7.29 and '|the other by Napiorkowski from -|Leger, at 9.45. In the final frame, Dunn's scored at 1.45, D. Troop from ry ' G. Currie and B. Murray. Then Saskatoon 'Cops' [Biack's came back with « : pretty solo goal by Whitely and 4 i added two more, one at 9.38, Police Bonspiel Whitely from Garrow and Fitch- SUDBURY (CP)--The Sas- ett and the other, at 14.15, |katchewan rin) skipped by Ken|Whitely from Fitchett and Arndt of the Saskatoon city po-/Gibbons, as Whitely splurged |lice won the 1963 Canadian po- ¢ for a perfect hat trick. \lice curling championships here} put that ended the scoring Tuesday. ' for Black's. Dunn's put forth The Arndt rink battled down|the big push and put the puck to the final rock to edge Cal ; 7 behind Greener twice more, one Robertson and his Northern On- at 18.35 by R. Chapman from |tario foursome from Red Lake,|> "'Buechder' and 8. Robinson 10-9. Arndt was down 8-2 after)' ' : i " d the other at 19.00, Napior- six ends but came back with|@2¢ (0 ' |two in the seventh, eighth, and|0wski_ from Buechler, }l1th ends and singles on the | [ninth "and 12th to capture the World Tourney| Hockey Scores Game . Canning, . Bassett, . Cain, Second G. Miller, 8; E. Oke, 8; M. McConrell,8(W); E. Helland, os P. Fordham, 8(W); M, Donald, oF R, Mann, 7; Third Ga . McConnell, Bates, . Canning, . Donald, . Mann, » Holland, E. Bentley, VW; P, Fordham, E, Oke, +B, Cain, |G. Miller, There were 16 rinks compet- ing in the four-round elimina- tion. tournament, including 11 provincial rinks and five spe- jcial entries. ; LIVE IN DUBLIN And Standings | + : m The population of Dublin, cap STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Stand- ings in the world hockey tour- nament after Tuesday's Games: ital of the Republic of Ireland, PHOTO-FINISH COMING? \tie against Czechoslovakia un-\than a skating drill as it over-| der. their belts today and pon-|whelmed East Germany 12-0. dered whether another repeat of/Both were fourth-round games. their photo-finish title victory in) Canada and Czechoslovakia 1961 is in the making. |woa by far smaller margins Coach Bobby Kromm_ says|against the Americans--10-4 and the. Smoke Eaters should have|10-1. Russia plays the U.S. beaten the Czechs in the fourth) Thursday. round of the world hockey; On the other hand, Russia's championships Tuesday night. |margin over the East Germans He blamed Canadian defen-\was the widest of any of the sive lapses and a foolish mis-jcontenders. Sweden trimmed conduct penalty for the loss of|the East Germans 5-1 while an important point in the stand-|Canada scored an 11-5 decision ings: and Czechoslovakia coasted 8-3. Although the Smoke Eaters| The standing of the leaders: played their best game of the) ns w F APt tournament so far, Kromm says|Sweden een 4:8 the defence still isn't operating| Czechs sein v7 sharply. |Canada S212 27 "They are going after the|Russia 31034 6 6 wrong guys at the wrong time."| Today's Group A_ schedule The outcome of the t ourna-|(times EST) ment obviously hinges on four|Finland vs. East Germany 10 key games still to be played| a.m. by the four contenders: Thurs-|Sweden vs. West Germany 2 day--Czechoslovakia vs. Rus-| p.m. sia; Friday--Canada vs. Swe-| Kromm was well pleased with den; Sunday Sweden. vs.jthe performance of Canadian Czechoslovakia and Cenada vs | goalie Seth Martin, suffering Russia. |discomfort from a calcium de- SWEDEN HAS EDGE posit in his left shoulder. Sweden's earlier 2-1 upset win\SHOTS MARGIN HUGE over Russia gives the defend-| Martin stopped 42 shots, 17 of ing champions a strong chance|them in the third period when 'or another title, the Czechs tied the score 4-4 The Swedish power blossomed) with less than seven minutes to Smoke Eaters Tie STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Traillover the United States while) Mikolas had only 18 in \Smoke Eaters tucked their 4-4/Russia went through little more|game. fully ¢tTuesday in a 17-2 victofyiplay. Czech metminder Josef Rose, 10; the Kromm hopes to use Martin Rory. again in Canada's next game, against Finland Thursday, | veo A gag -- after being hurt in a scuffle "But if I have to 1 can use/With a Czech player, X-rays Reno Zanier, a good little\were taken and he was re- goalie," Kromm says. jleased from hospital when no 'fhe game againsi the favored|fracture was found. Czechs was the first major test) Harold Jones scored twice for) for the Canadians, who havejthe Smoke Eaters and Walt downed West Germany 6-0 in}Peacosh and Addy Tambellini addition to the victories over the|collected the other pair. The East Germans and Americans.|Czech scorers were Jaroslav The Smoke Eaters held a one-| Valter, Viastimil Bubnik, Fran- goal lead for more than 19 min-|tisek Vanek and Jaroslav Jirik. utes of the first period until the! After Jirik's tying goal at Czechs scored a pair within 28)12:54 of the third period 'the seconds. _ |Smoke Eaters had a two-man The Czech rally came while|advantage for almost two min- se iiken tik Gs sag de-|utes but the Czech defence held. eorge Ferguson, was out of circulation with a Jone scored ag Hirst | goal during a scramble in the first Ha gee, gg AM ergy KrOMM|period and Valter and Bubnik ad only three defencemen to\5ot their goals in the last min-| rotate for the last seven min- i utes of the first period and the steal ats tenes aed me three minutes of the sec- goal midway in the middle pe- ' |riod that tied the score 2-2. Va- SWINGS AT OFFICIAL jnek made good a five-foot re- Ferguson 'had been given a bound to put the Czchs ahead minor for checking in the of-|9"ce more. fensive zone end when he en-|, With less than five minutes tered the penalty box hejleft in the period, Tambellini smashed the door shut and/passed to Peacosh '» the right swung at an official. The U.S.\corner and he skaied in front referee then slapped him with|of the goal and rapped in a six- Czechs 4-4 the minor was served by Howie] Tambellini's goal-mouth shot Midway in the first period,| Period gave Canada a 4-3 lead if;Smokies' Hugh MclIntyre was} doesn't|carted off the ice on a stretcher Canada Russia Finland W. Germany E, Germany United States TUESDAY'S RESULTS Group A Canada 4 Czechoslovakia 4 Russia 12 East Germany 0 Sweden 17 United States 2 Group B Norway 7 Yugoslavia 3 Poland 10 Frence 1 Group C Austria 30 Belgium 0 Hungary 10 Denmark 3 ~ coor wee m1~100 jin the third minute of the third ithat held up until Jirik scored from 15 feet after he was fed the puck by Vanek. The Canadians collected six of nine penalties and mow have a total of 19 for the tournament. All but Ferguson's misconduct were minors. Tambellini is the tournament's leading point-getter with six goals and three assists for nine points. TODAY'S GAMES A crowd of 16,000 watched the) Group A game and in the main the fans|Finland vs. East Germany were impartial. They frequently|Sweden vs. West Germany applauded the Canadians, par- Group B ticularly Mart Switzerland vs. Poland Three Swedes--Sven (Tumba) Group C Johansson, Uno Ohrlund and|The Netherlands vs. Belgium at 8.45 it was tied 1-1 when Gar-' Baltimore |Buffalo Cleveland Rochester Pittsburgh Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh .4 Quebec 5 Springfield 3 Baltimore 4 Wednesday's Game Springfield at Hershey Ontario Junior A Seri es A (Best-of-seven semi-final) 'WL F APt Niagara Falis 210 18 5 4 Hamilton 120 5133 Tuesday's Result Hamilton 1 Niagara Falls 7 : Thursday's Game' Niagara Falls at Hamilton Friday's Game Hamilton at Niagara Faille International League Fort Wayne 4 Muskegon 5 Eastern League Charlotte 5 Knoxville 2 Metro 'Toronto Jr. A Marlboros 4 Whitby 5 (Marlboros lead best-of-seven |Semi-final 3-1) | Maritimes Senior Glace Bay (CBSHL) 2 Moncton (NSSHL) 10 (First game of best-of-five final) Saskatchewan Senior Regina 0 Yorkton 6 (Yorkton .wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-3) Lakehead Senior Port Arthur 0 Fort William 2 (Best-of-seven final tied 3-3) Saskatchewan Junior Melville 4 Moose Jaw 3 (Melville wins best-of-seven quarterfinal 4-3) Ottawa gnd District Jr. A Hull 3 Ottawa 5 (Ottawa wins best - of.- sevea semi-final 4-1) . Ottawa District Senior A Prescott-Kemptville 6 Ottawa 4 best-of-five final 3-0) Oshawa Wins Police Tourney With 6-2 Win KINGSTON (CP) -- Oshawa city police won the Ontario Po- lice Association hockey cham- pionship here Tuesday in a four- team knockout tournament, ' trouncing a Metropolitan Tor- onto police team 7-3. Oshawa polished off Peter- borough police 9-4 in a morn- ing match while the Toronto squad defeated the defend- ing champions, Kingston, 6-2. Toronto's Blake Ball was scoring champ of the tourna- ment with six goals, including all three Toronto counters in 'he final against Oshawa. Lyn Mid- dieton of Oshawa scored three against Peterborough and two in the afternoon final. ZE8S ESESE> BSSe srssry Nils Nilsson -- got/three goals|Denmar' vs. Bulgaria apiece in the win over the U.S. while eight i-ussians shared the scoring against East Germany. If two or more teams end up 'n a points-tie, the team with the highest goal spread will be de- clared the winner. The goal spread is the difference between goals scored and goals allowed. Only the scores of the games played between the five top teams will be' counted. This happened in 1961 when Trail and Czechoslovakia fin ished the schedule tied in point: --13--but Trail took the crown IS CANADA'S LARGEST Canada's largest and most popular skating rink is a five- mile stretch of Ontario's Credit River near Toronto kept clear by municipal authorities. BRAKE . SERVICE Oshawa's FINEST Any Make! Model the 10-minute misconduct and/foot shot. 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 MITH PH. S oi KING v PORT OPEN EVENINGS with the higher goal spread.