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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 22, 1964 ko (4), in a tussle for the puck, FIGHT FOR PUCK !--Mon- treal's Gilles Tremblay (21) beats Chicago's "Moose"'. Vas: in front of the Black NHL game in Montreal Hawks' netminder -- Denis De- rum, which ended in a 5-5 tie, Jordy, during last night's Fo- WINGS EKE RANGERS Hawks Salvage Draw On Makis Breakaway By THE CANADIAN PRESS "They were so busy trying for goals they forgot to play _ their positions." Canadiens Claude Larose (11) watches from the, background, --(CP Wirephoto) | SPORTS MENU Yankees Top All-Star Voting By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Se RM AOR CHICAGO'S "Scooter Line' was reunited' last night in Montreal against the Canadiens and in the first period it looked as if they were going to run-away-and-hide, as Black Hawks took a 3-0 lead, Nesterenko potted the first one, then Kennie Wharram celebrated his return to the ranks, since suffering a skull fracture a month ago, by potting the next two. Wharram played with a special helmet and he certainly played with confidence, But in the second stanza, Canadiens caught fire, caught the Black Hawks out of position a few times and cashed in on the odd penalty, to run the score to 5-4, Bobby Hull getting the fourth Chicago tally. Maki tied it up on a breakaway which somewhat nullified the cheap one Montreal got when Hillman slipped the puck into his own empty net, when he was trying to clear it away. It was certainly a lively bit of action, extra fast for so early in the season and at times, even thrilling -- but at other times, the glaring mistakes made on both sides made it evident that it's. still early in the campaign. In other National Hockey League action last night, Detroit Red Wings scored a 1-0 victory over Rangers, in New York, with Norm Ullman scor- ing the lone tally in the thirdperiod. Tonight, Maple Leafs play the Bruins in Boston and word is out that Dickie Moore | will likely take his first stride along the comeback trail, in actual competition. x x x x ABEBE BIKILA is a name that doesn't come easy to the tongue, nor to memory, but actually it's a name that will go down in history, at least in the Olympic Games record books. The little Ethiopian long-distance runner created quite a furore four years ago in Rome when he won the Games' original No. 1 event, the marathon -- and he did it while running in his bare feet. Yesterday in Tokyo, he wore shoes and said that at Rome, his shoes didn't fit properly, so he ran bare-foot. They fit pretty well yesterday apparently, be- cause he performed a feat never before accomplished when he became 'the first man in Olympic Games history to win the marathon event the second time. And incidentally, he also set a new all-time record for the event. This, however, is merely a matter of figures, since the Olympic marathons are recognized as "records" -- each being run over an en- tirely different course, although always the same distance. The Japan trek yesterday, due to terrain, was considered to be on a "flat" course, with no big hills. Benjamin Heatley of Britain finished second, beating out Kickichi Tsuburaya of Japan, passing the staggering Japanese runner in the last couple of hundred yards, as they finished the race on the Stadium track. This and Peter Snell's brilliant victory in the 1,500 metres were the brilliant highlights as the track-and- field section of the Games were concluded yesterday. x 4 xX x THE VARSITY, University of Toronto's newspaper, yes- terday published a news letter from Bruce Kidd, in which the fourth-year U. of T. student reveals his intention of going into temporary retirement from competitive racing -- until he gets back the desire to run. In his own summation, Kidd opines that he suffered from stage fright and hints that-he might have been "'overtrained", WOODBINE roe RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 crelening | course maiden two year olds 6 we (12) 3Cavalino Waish 7.90 5.20|3-Wise arian Walsh 6Saratanga Anyon 4.10 3.90'6-Barbara Anyon §Paim Oasis Gordon 6.00|2-Bul Market Gomez Start good, won driving Start good, won driving Also ran in order-- White Wheels, Wild) Also ran in order goiden Turkey Fabius, eesekite, Irish Joe, Ann's Reply, Peters Sister Club Cottage. City Dancer, Beauty Shot) Late Scratch --Civic Guard end Biggar Bill Winner, OK B or BR G, by Bolivar 2nd Bball Tec ke nents PY WEY WAT --Ditidia by Daumier Trainer J. A. Roberts. Pool $24,877, Trainer J. Lankinen, Quinella Pool $26,929. Pool $18,393. Double Pool $39,096. | Marshall 3.90 2.80 4.50 b. ' SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 claiming) °#/% Pald $28.60 three year olds end up foaled in CDA 6 seVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 added ¢ furs (9) ae 8-Good Vibration R'llard 15.80 7.80 .4.90| zane,/ene, Stakes HOCH" * 2Fiippin Floyd Harris 8.00 4.9%), Day Remillard 1-Bull Rine Parsons 3.70 |. Remoun Road Gomez * Stert good, won handily Ramuntcho Anyon Also ran in order -- Still Sober, Canted, -- good, won driving House Boy end indian Line The Daily, Also ran in order --Vindent De Paul, Double, Cavalino (3) and Good Vibration! and Brockton Boy (8), Paid $170.20 Winner, B M, by Vibrator--Good Graces cores | 8 G@ by Empire Oay--Kara by Shot is by Eternal i. Trainer J. Calhoun, Pool $38,279. irene H, &. = tone Jaiming | EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 bade oe ied a" 78 le forse yeor olde and up 1 orien. an 111.60 36,90 16.40 3.40] 12-Ferme De Fury Herris --, Star Dittfach rt good, won ridden out wee 2 2.80 2.30 3.10 Start Also ran in Order -- John's Whirl, Mus- te Nee. Aad Laughter, Sall Along, Seno-| Hop, Madame Christine, Shere Khan Vi- rita Anita, Champagne Lill, Phal's Bet,| king Star, West Four, June's Choice, end Royal Dune and Royal Pleasure. Cervina 2nd Winner, CH F, by Mahan--Brookléwn| Late Scratch--Rubal Khali by Littietown, Trainer W. Woods. Pool $43,973. by Bull Dog. Trainer ag Chris, Pool $58,529, Total POURTH RACE --. Purse gar Bagh Pool $39 ing two-year-olds ebout on Attensa 5.297. turf course (6) 2-Velecrest Lady Walsh 13:70 5.00 7-Free View Harrison 40 @-Chopstick Gordon Stert good, won driving Also ran in order -- Fabulous Star, Cruls- in. Thru, Georgie St., Lucky Drew end) Bingham Winner, DK B or BR a hed Blue Man-- Break Miss by Unbreakab' | trainer E. Mann. Pool sea317, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 claiming two year ete amour 1/ uly On tet Calne Winner, B M, by Needies--Gentle Taura 3.0 26 200) BEAMED LIVE TO THE GIANT SCREENS OF 7 THEATRES DIRECT FROM BOSTON THROUGH THE MAGIC OF EIDOPHOR TORONTO BOSTON | 1 | | 4Ber Gossip Dittfech Start good, won driving Also ran in order -- Mon's Bell, She's Aloy, West Term, Erin Pen end Eveson. Winner, DK B or oS F, by Lafourche-- |~ Biddy Bridge by Isola' Trainer J. Morahan, re $47,264, SIXTH RACH Purse 63,000 allowances' | | balloting by 85 baseball writers. |the Angels, | righthander. |Robinson of Baltimore Orioles, |NATIONAL LEADS | seventh race, paid the same | amount for a win bet. | ~ With Victory The Quinella, Wise Command and Bar- with . Pollock. Poo! $52473. handicap, one week- away. TONIGHT a at 18 P.M. | in the ninth and final race | NEW YORK (CP)--New York | | Yankees placed the most play- ers on the Associated Press an- {nual major league baseball all-| star team. But two Los Angeles |pitchers collected the most | votes. | The Yankees to make it are} outfielder Mickey catcher Elston Howard and sec- cai baseman Bobby Richard-| son. Most highly rated were| |Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles) Dodgers and Dean Chance of | |Los Angeles Angels. all, six National Leaguers and four American Leaguers were| selected for the first team. The National League, ond team to the | League's three. Those chosen' were and first baseman Orlando Ce- }peda of San Francisco, 'out- fieller Hank Aaron and catcher | Joe Torre of Milwaukee Braves, second baseman Ron Hunt of |New York Mets, third baseman} '| Koufax, winner of 19 games| |Ken Boyer of St. Louis, short-! how-| ever, placed seven on 'the sec-| American} right | M antle,|handed pitcher Juan Marichal | Quebec That was the explanation of- fered by coach Billy Reay for the second - period disaster that caused his goal - hungry Chi- cago Black Hawks to blow a three-goal lead and then settle for a 5-5 tie with Montreal Canadiens Wednesday 'night. Montreal stormed back from a 3-0 deficit with five goals in the middle frame and only Chico Maki's marker midway through the finale salvaged a tie for the -Hawks. The victory, before 12,921 Forum fans, moved the Cana- diens into sole possession of first place in the National Hockey League with six points. The Hawks climbed into a tie with Toronto for second at five points. Detroit nipped New York 1-0 on Norm Ullman's goal in the third period in the only other game player, Boston Bruins play host to Toronto Maple Leafs tonight in a single contest. Ralph Backstrom, who wears a Canadiens sweater this sea- son apparently only because of coach Toe Blake's patience, paced the Montreal rally with his first and second goals of the season. John Ferguson, Jacques Laperriere and Gilles Tremblay Chicago's ill - fated attempt to add to their lead in the sec- ond period produced only one goal, Bobby Hull's second of the season, A disallowed Canadiens goal following the opening faceoff resulted in a letdown that saw the Hawks pump three unan- swered goals past Charlie Hodge in the first period. The questioned goal was a blister- ing shot by Yvan Cournoyer that appeared to rebound out of the net, "That one caught the inside of the net or I should have glasses," Blake said after- ward. "It upset my players." provided the other markers. } | | HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL F APt 213 8 1 14 10 § 115 8 0 9 il |New York 2 i hh | Boston 0 0 5.19 Wednesday's Results | Chicago 5 Montreal 5 | Detroit 1 New York 0 (Only games scheduled) Today's Games Toronto at Boston (Only. games scheduled) | Montreal 2 | Chicago pe | | Toronto 20 Detroit 2 2 1 2 4 American League Eastern Division 60027 10 12) HL Decision Puts Labrosse before he was sidelined for the| | stop Luis Aparicio of Baltimore, | |séason by a sore arm in mid- polled 77 votes as the lefthander in the August, | outstanding |Chance, a 20-game winner rch drew 71 as the top Others named were first base- man Bill White of the World Series champion St. Louis Car- dinals, third baseman Brooks Jim Fregosi of the} Willje | shortstop Angels and outfielders Mays of San Francisco Giants and National League batting champion Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh Pirates. The voting was based on reg- ular season performances, In TWIN DOUBLE NEARS RECORD YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) The twin double at Yonkers Raceway Wednesday night was worth a near - record $171,084.60 to the unidentified holder of the one $2 ticket sold on the winning 2-7-6-7 combination. The biggest twin double pay-off on record was $172,- 726,80 for a $2 ticket on the 4-1-8-8 combination at Roose- velt Raceway last Sept. 10. Yonkers' biggest previous was a $55,430.70 payoff last June 1. The combination was 4-2-5-5. Winner of the sixth race Wednesday night at Yonkers was Carolina Belle $45.80. Yankee Frisco, winner of the Hill- dian took the eighth race and paid $25.20. Dr. Lindsay won by a nose in a photo finish | and paid $11.60. 'E. Day' Earns »» New York Trip TORONTO (CP) -- E. Day,| with veteran Pat Remillard in the saddle, fought tooth-and-nail| Gordon Hall's Ramblin} Road practically from the out- et Wednesday to win the $11,- 750 Challenge Stakes handicap| 270 2.90 at( Woodbine raceway. E. Day earned himself a trip|Friday with competition in the|!ast play of the game. to New York for a shot at Aqueduct. He'll leave riext Mon- outfielders Tony Oliva of Minne.| sota Twins, Johnny Callison of| Philadelphia Phillies and left- handed pitcher Gary Peters of Chicago. White Sox. Clemente, who. batted was third in the balloting with 61 votes. He was followed by Robinson with 58, Howard 55, Mays 54 and Mantle 51. Oliva, the AL's batting leader with 823, was named on 30 ballots 339, Canuck Cops Silver Medal In Judo Event TOKYO (CP) Isao Inok- uma gave Japan its third gold medal in judo today at the Olympic Games but he was forced to go ail out to beat Doug Rogers of Canada, who took the silver medal. With Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako among the 15,000 fans looking on, the sur- prising Canadian gave Japan's) top amateur judo performer the battle of his life. The silver medal he won was Canada's fourth medal of the; games, making the total one| gold, two silver and one ne. Inokuma went the limit of 1 minutes in the final match o gain the decision over Rogers, a six-foot four-inch, 265-pound fac- tory worker from Toronto Neither man could manage a takedown. The only heave of the match came at 8:50, when the Japan- ese caught Rogers with a shoul- der throw. But this came off the mat and did not count HAD SLIGHT EDGE Up to this point Inokuma ap- | |peared to have an edge, though) it was slight. For. the last six minutes of the time-limit bout the two huge men struggled with each other but neither could gain an advantage It -was an epic clithax to the first judo program in the his tony of ¢t Olympic Games, | made all fhe more intense the fact that the two antagonists! were cleanly the cream of the crop. Inokuma had no trouble what- ever reaching the finals and |Rogers very little It was the third gold medal for the host country in judo, the |middleweight classes The judo program winds up and -- lightweight open class. On Sidelines 6 5 5 4) 4 0 WLT F APt) 6 2 Providence Springfield Hershey Baltimore Western Rochester Pittsburgh | Buffalo Cleveland Wednesday's Result Pittsburgh 1 Hershey 3 Friday's Games Providence at Baltimore Buffalo at Rochester Hershey t Springfield Saskatchewan Junior |Melville 3 Saskatoon 2 |Flin Flon 4 Estevan 4 Exhibition |Memphis (CPHL) 3 Canada's| national team 3 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON - (Reuters)--Results | of soccer matches played Wed-| nesday night in the United) cee wooo div 3 6 B) wexXus 3 1 1 0 I 3 2 1 1 rere sooo wR ROCHESTER, N.Y. Defenceman Claude Labrosse) has been ruled ineligible to play | for the Américan Hockey League's Rochester Americans until Jan. 27, AHL president Jack Riley said Wednesday. Riley. said the two games) which Rochester won so fa r this season with Labrosse in the) lineup will not be forefeited be- cause the ruling is not retroac- tive The ruling results from the| | designation of Labrosse as vol- | untarily retired last Dec. 27 by| |Quebce Aces with whom he had played. Once the league processes the voluntary retire- ment of a player, he can not play for at least a year. Labrosse joined Richestar | less than a week ago after the team's parent club, Toronto Maple Leafs, claimed him from the voluntary retired list. But on Monday Quebec filed a complaint with the league, claiming Labrosse still was its property. Meedinr 'Teiumples | Over Hornets 3-1 HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)--Her- shey Bears scored two third pe- \riod goals Wednesday night to defeat Pittsburgh Hornets 8-1 and snap a four-game Amer- ican Hockey League hosing stréak, Rookie defenceman Bob Woy- towich broke the tie with a 12- | foot shot past goalie Hank Bas- sen at 7:15. Tess than six minutes later |Myron Stankiewicz picked up |the insurance score by driving in a rebound off Bassen's stick, Pittsburgh scored first on Ted Hampson's first + period shot, Roger DeJordy's solo shot in the second tied it ! PLAYERS FINED | WINNIPEG (CP)--Two_ play- ers have been fined $100 each for fighting at the end of an Oct, 12 Canadian Football League game in Hamilton, com- missioner Syd Halter announced Monday, The fight, between El- jothers having been won in the Jison Kelly, a 250-pound Ham- ilton guard, and end John Ken- erson of Ottawa, erupted on the It al- {most touched off a free-for- all. Late Scratch -- Warriors Day, Windkin day to tackle the competition in| th@ $25,000 added Sports Page Gentle Queen, owned by - Bill| 1 | Chris of Kitchener won her first| race of the season, after eight | 490| Previous attempts, in the eighth| | and returned $111.60, $36.90 and ime. ran in order -- Tarpon Run, Hop + $16.40, The daily - double of Cava- lino and Good Vibration in the second, returned $170.20 while |the quinella of Wise Command and Barbara, in the sixth, paid) 1$28. 60. GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE REGENT 723-3021 or 728-6673 COMMENTARY BY BRL HEWITT, | Faster 24-Hour RADIO-CO DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies ---- announce -- -- With our Fleet of -- Delivery Service NTROLLED TRUCKS !! \\ Budget Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i "Turn To Modern Li 110 KING ST. WEST TELEPHONE. 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. ving With Oil Heat' OSHAWA (AP)--| Kingdom : INTERNATIONAL MATCH England 2 Belgium 2 WORLD CUP Qualifying Round Scotland 3 Finland 1 Football League Cup Third Round Norwich 5 Chester 3 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division Il Gillingham 5 Shrewsbury 0 Grimsby 1 Carlisle 1 | Luton 1 Mansfield 1 Reading 3 Hull City 3 Division IV |Bradford C 1 Millwall 1 Oxford 2 York City 0 Chester vs Rochdale ppd. Of World Cup Round GLASGOW (AP) -- Scotland defeated Finland 3-1 at Hamp- den Park Stadium Wednesday | night in the first leg of their | World Soccer Cup qualifying round. Half time score was 3-0. 2\ 1| Scotland Wins Opener | referee Vern Buffey | . Sarnia Downs 'London Lords, Although the Habs protestedtfj,) strongly, Enters Final LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Sarnia ruled the shot hit the post. Chi- cago then took control. Eric Nesterenko scored while Terry Harper was penalized and Kenny Wharram, playing his first full game since re- covering from a serious head injury, tallied twice. Backstrom ignited the second period Montreal comeback at 1:33 while Stan Mikita was off and during the 18th -- minute capped the rally with his sec- ond as the Habs took a 5-4 lead, Ferguson scored on a hard backhander that caught Chicago for Denis DeJordy unaware, "tallied three minutes later and the Hawks led 4-2. SCORES ON OWN NET But Hawks defenceman Wayne Hillman scored acciden- tally on his own feam as Trem- blay's shot bounced in off his stick. Laperriere produced the equalizer at 18:13 and eight sec- onds later Backstrom struck for) the go-ahead goal Maki's tie - maker came at | 7 3\Imperials stuck to the ground|11:01 of the final frame as he 3\to batter out.a 14-7 win over|took a "lead pass from Fred |London Lords in their sudden-|Stanfield and broke in behind \death Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union semi-final here} Wednesday night, Sarnia, playing without two of| |their leading rushers, Jack) |Armitage and player - coach |Tom Dwinnell, batted back lfrom an early 7-0 deficit to beat |Lords in a steady rain that turned the field into a giant mae, Jack Gardiner carried 10 yards for Lords' touchdown learly in the first quarter and Jerry Legg converted. Imperials came back when! quarterback Ted Eveland| |sneaked over from the one. |Jerry Lonergan's convert at- tempt was wide. | Imps recovered a Lords' fum- |ble on the London 20 to set up their second TD by Bruce Da- vidson on an eight-yard pass from Eveland. A bad snap sailed over Legg's jhead into the end zone in the) | third quarter and resulted in a) |jsafety touch bringing Imps') \rally to 14. Imperials now meet East, York Argonauts in. a two-game total points series opening in | Toronto Saturday. | two: Canadiens rearguards to beat Hodge with a low trickler| jthat rolled over the goalie's| pads. | Uliman's goal in New York, | a deflection of Doug Barkley's 50-foot drive, broke up a stir- ring duel between netminders Roger Crozier of Detroit and Marcel Paille of New York. Paille was jally impres- SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES No Games Scheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES FOOTBALL Oshawa COSSA Leagues -- (Jumor League) -- O'Neill CVI vs Donevan CI, at 4.30 p.m.; (Senior League) -- McLaughlin CVI vs Central CI, at 6.00 p.m. and Donevan CI vs O'Neill CVI, jat 8.00 p.m. All gamés at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rockey Royale, English- bred colt owned by Jim Nor- ris of Chicago, won the $50,- 000-added Canadian Cham- pionship stakes by a head at Toronto's Woodbine race- track four years ago today ~in_ 1960:, The four + years old in a driving finish beat Noble Sel, owned by Dr. F. C, Recio of Miami, Fla., with Prompt Hero taking third place for Del Greco of Toronto. The victory was worth $36,000 to Norris, owner of Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League." Hamilton Youth hh Named Top Squash Competitor TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario | Squash Racquets Association has ranked Don Leggat of Ham- ilton as top singles squash |player in Ontario. In a list of rankings released Wednesday, the OSRA rated Leggat and Barney Lawrence of Kitchener, as best doubles play- ers, sive, coming back after taking 12 stitches to close a cut suf- fered when he was gashed by Gordie Howe's skate. Paille had 36 saves while Crozier posted 19 stops for his first shutout of the season. 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