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Oshawa Times (1958-), 21 Mar 1963, p. 14

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= Sa a LN LY ae SETE Sy A GO Ore LE I DOE Ye ES TE SOS "ve vee - ew > 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Merch 21, 1963 usar Leads Spiel | By Two-Game Margin SIXTH ROUND 010 020 101 020-- 7 302 002 020 001-10 010 010 010 300-- 6 120 101 002 032--12 010 201 201 021--10 302 010 010 200-- 9 110 320 101 030--12 003 001 020 102--- 9 Stiff Limb Helps ., Mets Nip Dodgers In Citrus Loop ARTHUR (OP)--Ed-jand Sam Butt of Valleyfield, 's Pete Husar stood|/Que. NB, after six rounds of| In other sixth-round matches,| Alberta Nfld. Royal Canadian Legion/Knock bounced Hodgson 11-7 ofring championships with a B.C. while McKinnon was beating of two victories over three|Rockwell 12-6, Butt defeated bunched in second place. Quebec. em 9-8 when, ny | last downed rock coming home, the Monta- ; Hunar Shellbrook Pg hs gue skip missed a draw by half the title for Saskatchewan,|2", inch when he a Quiarie nd and t : in the fifth round and wen' eniaaot. Ontario \ In the fifth round, Knock won 5-3 in an extra end over Strat- ford after Hodgson had de-/y feated Butt 11-2, McKinnon de- feated Kilburn 8-7 and Rock- well won his first game, 9-5 over McGowan. -- RESULTS -- PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Fifth round results o the Royal Ca- nadian Legion curling cham- pionships Wednesday: N.S, 2.2.02. 000 000 010 002-0-.3 Ontario ... 000 101 000 100 2- .5 Manitoba-N.W, Ontario ... ... guard he was trying to skirt. to batter the Fredericton 002 010 010 201-- 7 120 102 103 010--11 -- STANDINGS -- Royal Canadian Legion curl- ing championship standings after six rounds: wtL Alberta Saskatchewan Ontario Nova Scotia Manitoba-N.W: Ontario British Columbia New Brunswick Prince Edward Island Newfoundland fqursome under John Kilburn 1¢7 in he sixth. tAt the start of the day, Husar afd Laycock had been tied without a loss, but the defeat by Alberta seemed to set the t of the day for the Shell- brook enry as it dropped its Hog | game as well, 12-9 to Steve Stratford of Virginiatown, triple 'and saving New York's 4-3 exhibition baseball victory, While the tree played carom with Skowron's blast, Houston Colts and New York Yankees played ricochet and Curt Flood played superman as St, Louis Cardinals snappéd Baltimore Orioles' 10-game winning, streak. 'Stratford, Laycock and Wally k of Lunenburg, N.S., were tied with four wins going today's seventh round. Bill son of Fort William, rep- us ele a #7 MOOSE SKOWRON with Montreal Canadiens last night. Keon (14) scored with night, is shown here as he eight seconds left in the game counts his second goal of the to give Leafs their first pen- nant in 15 years, Goaltender is Jacques Plante. --(CP Wirephoto) DAVE KEON, Toronto Ma- ple Leaf, who scored twice to lead his mates to a 3-3 tie to centre field as the Cardinals dumped the Orioles 4-3, Balti- Quebec B.C, N.B. Nfld. P.E.I, Alberta Sask. resenting Manitoba and North- stern Ontario, Joe McKinnon Kamloops, B.C., and Kilburn were tied with three victories each. Behind them, each with sin- gle wins, were Doug McGowan Montague, P.E.I., Carm Rockwell of St. John's, Nfid., 030 012 011 210 - 11 100 000 100 000- 2 101 001 021 002. 8 010 120 100 110- 7 001 002 100 320- 9 100 010 011 001- 5 001 002 130 100- 8 110.100 001 021- 7 cece ce hh AAW www oO Quebec Jolly Jack Predicts Puck Expansion SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' } DAVE KEON potted a goal with only eight seconds left to play, last night at Maple Leaf Gardens, to give Toronto Léafs a 3-3 tie with Montreal Canadiens and the win clinched titst place in this year's National Hockey League standings, 'for the Mapleos. Leafs now have 82 points with two games to! play while Chicago and Montreal, tied for second place with 78 points apiece, also have two games left but neither can match Leafs' seasonal win record -- no matter what happens now. Red Wings, who play in Toronto Satur- day night and meet Leafs again back home on Sunday, can not finish any better than fourth. The big question now is which team will finish in second place. Black Hawks and Habs, tied for that position right now, meet Saturday night in Montreal while on Sunday, Hawks are at Boston and Cana- ditns play in New York. In the only other NHL action last night, N.Y. Rangers thumped Boston Bruins 5-1, with Vic Had- field scoring three of the New York goals. Andy Bathgate got three assists, to move up within five points of the pace- setting Gordie Howe. With Leafs having clinched top spot, the interest in the final weekend of the schedule coming up, will centre on Montreal vs Chicago, in the scramble for sec- ond place and in the scoring race, with Gordie Howe having a two-game stretch to clinch his title. es ee TR THE ROSE BOWL, Ontario's mixed rink curling competi- tion, was concluded here at The Oshawa Curling Club yes- terday and produced a thrilling finish. Scarboro's curlers claimed the 1963 provincial title with Jack McAlpine, substi- tuting for Dave McCowan, curling brilliant in crucial spots and steady throughout, chalking up three wins over Niagara Falls, Lindsay and finally London. Gil Walker's London four- some gave it a good try, after an extra-end win over Walker- ton in the semi-finals. Walker and McAlpine were tied at the end of seven ends but Walker hogged his first rock in that end and was a foot short with his last -- and McAlpine made a fine raise and roll, to count a four-end. That was it. They blanked the 9th and Scarboro played knockout again in the 10th 'end, until London had run out of rocks. In the consola- tion play (for the Vase). Kingston's Bill Gostick and Barney Krivel of Toronto Beaver Club ,waged a down-to-the-wire fin- ish, It was tied 6-6 '"'coming home" with Gostick killing every rock that Krivel and his mates put either in front or in the house. Krivel, with his last rock, made beautiful strategic draw, putting about half of his stone on the front of the rings, almost on the tee-line. Gostick was just as brilliant. He played his last stone perfectly, pushing Krivel's stone off the rings and spinning himself for a two-inch "'biter" to win the game. * 2. 3 Ss IT'S OFFICIAL! Sonny Liston will have surgery, to remédy a torn cartilage in his left knee. The examining doc- tors have confirmed the injury and the Miami Beach Box- ing Commission has agreed to an indefinite postponement of the title match with Floyd Patterson. Now it looks like a «six-month delay so Liston and Patterson will not likely clash now until about September -- all of which writes "finis" to Cassius Clay's hopes of becoming world's champion before his birthday, in November. He wanted to be the world's youngest heavyweight champion. Now he'll have to settle for just making the grade -- no matter how long it takes! CHATHAM (CP) -- Jack Adams, former' Detroit Red Wings general manager, pre- dicted Wednesday the National Hockey League will have to ex- pand to California in two or three years. Hockey will expand westward because "that's where the money is," he said. "It costs a lot of money to run a Na- tional Hockey League club and pay for a farm system." He suggested Los Angeles, with a 13,000-seat arena, as a good potential site. Turning to international hockey, Adams, here to address an Easter Seal campaign luncheon, said Canada and the United States cannot hope to produce top hockey teams for international competiion ° until training and recruiting methods are changed. "I'd like to give Russia the pleasure of playing a National League club. We would go over there and kick the hell out of them. We might start a third or fourth world war, but it would sure be fun." Russia recruited its team by bringing in 600 players and, by means of elimination, devel- oped an 18-man team, training it for six or eight months. Only when Canada was will- By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Punch Imilach's gamble, | broken stick and the payoff) touch of little Dave Keon Wed- nesday night gave Toronto Maple Leafs their first National Hockey League championship in 15 years. Before = hometown crowd of 14,372 the Leafs couldn't beat Montreal Canadiens but they salvaged a 3-3 sawoff and that was good enough. | Each club plays two more games and both Montreal and Chicago Black Hawks could tie Toronto in points. But the mar- bles go to the team with the most wins--the Leafs. In the other game Wednesday night the Rangers dumped Bos- ton Bruins 5-1 before 8,155 fans in New York, getting three goals from Vic Hadfield, who scored only twice in 34 previ- ous games, Keon's second goal of the| game--with eight-seconds left to play--tied it for Toronto. SAYS LEAFS UNWORTHY The mild - mannered centre from Noranda, Que., a swift 163- pounder, was candid about it later in the dressing room: | said. |THEY STOLE PUCK "We didn't deserve it" he "We stopped skating and they didn't. In the last five minutes of the third period I thought we'd blown it." | Coach-manager Imiach was less unassuming. He said of his crew: ere "As the highest-paid club in the league they should be ex- pected to finish first. That's what we're paying them for." But he admitted he was con- cerned before Keon popped the puck by Montreal's goalie Jac- ques Plante from a scramble in front with Dick Duff and Bob Nevin drawing assists, Punch yanked goalie Don Sim- mons in favor of a sixth at- tacker for the final minute of play--a move that frequently backfires. This time jt paid off partly because Montreal's Henri Ri- chard--sent out by coach Toe Blake to help repel the Toronto thurst--broke his stick, "I tried to fall on the puck to kill play but they dug it out von under me," said Richard ater. Toronto took a 2-0 lead, then ing to adopt such a program with players who would not have to hold daytime jobs can results be expected in interna. tional competition. HOCKEY SCORES | STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 35 21 12 218 175 82 31 21 16 186 171 78 28 18 22 221 174 78 30 25 13 195 191 78 New York 21 36 11 204 281 53) Boston 14 38 16 193 275 44 Wednesday's Results Montreal 3 Toronto 3 Boston 1 New York 5 Tonight's Game New York at Boston Eastern Professional | WLT F APt 4017 9 277 206 89 39 20 6 256 191 84 Toronto Chicago Montreal Detroit Kingston Hull-Ottawa top form in Sudbury 25 20 12 270 275 62 St. Louis 20 36 9 240 285 49) Wednesday's Results | Hull-Ottawa 1 Sudbury 4 | Kingston 6 St. Paul 4 | Tonight's Game Kingston at St. Louis American League Eastern Division | Wut F Ar 3426 7 248 215 75) Hershey 34.27 5 210 185 73 Liston Unable To Defend Title For Six Months By BEN FUNK right in the return bout to MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- A Knee operation will put heavyweight champion Sonny Liston out of action for at least six' months. He may not fight again until next year. The return bout with Floyd which has been a thread ~~ et , Was postpo: in- Wednesday night by ) Boxing Commission, ref official examination ealed damage to the cartilage in Liston's left knee. "%t is our opinion that this knée should have he benefit of ar rocedure," said a re- by Dr. A. H. Weiland. Wid- ely' known orthopedic surgeon whé made the examination. I¢ would take at least six modths for the knee to heal aftér such an operation, Dr. Weiland said. When the rematch with Pat- terson will be fought now is up to Liston. Where it will be is the: name the site. PATTERSON GOES HOME Patterson closed his Tropical Park training camp Tuesday night and began an automobile trip to his home in New York. His adviser, Julius November, said Patterson had given no thought to a future site for the rematch, nor to whether he would ake on anoher opponen" while Liston is recuperating. Talk started immediately o! a possible match betWeen Pat- terson and the younr conten- der, Cassius Clay, "I don't feel so good," Lis- ton moaned when he walked out of Dr, Weiland's office afte: the hour - long examinatior which he had returned from Chicago to undergo on orders from the boxing commission. His knee, originally 'injured when he swung a golf club, ap parently was recovering wher he hurt it again March 13. Léss than two hours after the examination, a glum Listor up to Patterson, who has the climbed on a plane and re turned to his Chicago home. | Providence Quebec 31 27 11 197 202 73 Baltimore 3129 7 204 229 69 Springfield 29 31 8 256 225 66 Western Division | 40 20 7 229 181 87 29 32 6 244 236 64 Rochester 23 35 9 228 247 55 Pittsburgh 19 43 4 184 280 42 Wednesday's Results Rochester 1 Hershey 4 Springfield 7 Pittsburgh 4 Friday's Game Providence at Rochester Ontario Senior A (Best-of-seven final) WLTF A Pt. Windsor 320 13 11 6 Chatham 23 0 11 13 4 Wednesday's Result Chatham 1 Windsor 3 Friday's Game Windsor at Chatham International League Fort Wayne 2 Minneapolis 5 Western League Vancouver 4.Edmonton 11 Calgary 1 Spokane 4 Seattle 0 Portland 2 San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 2 Allan Cup Prescott-Kempt. 3 Moncton 5 (First game of best-of-sever eastern quarter-final) Ottawa-Hull Junior A Smiths Falls 2 Ottawa M. 4 (Ottawa leads best-of-sever final 2-1) Saskatchewan Junior Melville 4 Weyburn 9 (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2 Alberta Junior "dmonton 5 Calgary 0 (Edmonton wins best-of-thre: inal 2-0) Buffalo Cleveland freedom . . Our new Topcoots are them on and see how the new length gives you . and so light. The whole effect is good. Walk out in one real soon,....from 24.95 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Presenting new spring _ Topcoats reol Just try treats, Leafs Tie Canadiens To Grasp NHL Pennant wilted. The Canadiens came back with three goals, two by| Ralph Backstrom and one by} Dickie Moore. Bob Pulford was! the other Toronto goal-getter, Leafs now have 82 points, Montreal and Chicago 78. While the Canadiens were sty-| mied in their bid for a sixth! consecutive league champion- ship, they equalled an NHL record. Wednesday's tie was the club's 22nd this season. The Maple Leafs had the same num- ber in 1954-55. The result left Chicago's Glenn Hall with a_ three-goal lead over Plante in the Vezina Trophy competition and a four- goal edge over Toronto's Johnny Bower, being rested. BATHGATE ADVANCES In the other game, Hadfield counted a goal in each period and teammate Andy Bathgate collected three assists, running his season's point total to 78, jfive behind league leader Gor- die Howe of Detroit. Andy Hebenton and Caniite| Henry also scored for New York in the final 20 minutes. It was Henry's 34th of the sea- son, tying him with Bathgate for the club goals lead. The Boston marksman was Forbes Kennedy. He was set up by John Bucyk and Tom Wil- liams in the third period. Tonight the same two teams meet in Boston, the schedule's only game. REJOINS YANKEES FORT LAUDERDALE, Fila. The Colts got seven hits from Carl Warwick and 33 in all against 21 for San Francisco Giants and managed to outlast the National League champion Giants 16-12 in what might be termed a loosely -played, 13- inning marathon. HAVE 27 HITS _ The Yankees, barrelling into ninth place in the American League exhibition stand- ings, managed to get by with only 27 ig PE regres | homers by Roger Maris and Joe Pepi- tone--for an 18-3 triumph over Washington Senators. And Flood hit his third homer and played thief on two drives WINS CUP SERIES CARDIFF, Wales (AP)--The Hungarian soccer team tied Wales 1-1 Wednesday night and moved into the second round of the European Cup of Nations competition on a 4-2 aggregate in the home-and-away series. (AP)--Marshall Bridges, New | York Yankee relief pitcher, re- jjoined the club Wednesday after a five weeks' convales- jeence. The veteran southpaw was shot in the left leg by a woman during an argument at a bar here last Feb, 12. Sohn Ovens, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 Samael When Buying a New Furnace or a New Home Make SURE It's a 'GARWOOD' The most Economical Oil Furnace on the Market! MOSIER 'ira 292 KING W. -- 725-2734 more was the last undefeated team in exhibition play. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh Pirates blanked Detroit Tigers 40 in a six-inning game, Cincinnati Reds edged Minnesota Twins 6-5, Chicago White Sox defeated Philadelphia Phillies 7-5, Bos- ton Red Sox whipped Cleveland Indians 5-2 and Los Angeles An- gels nipped Chicago Cubs 2-1. 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