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GRIFFITH HITS MARK! Welterweight champion Emile Griffith lashes out . with a long right and con- nects with the head of chal- lenger Jose Stable in their title fight in New York's Madison Square Garden TWIN TITLE FIGHT Griffith Retains Crown; Torres Upsets Pastrano By AL COLLETTI NEW YORK (CP) -- Until a Brooklyn real estate operator came along to provide the bankroll, Jose Torres for years had to bask in the limelight of Floyd Patterson. Today, Torres is the new world light-heavyweight cham- pion and the darling of New York's huge Spanish commu-| nity. Now he wants to fight Cassius Clay for the heavy- weight championship, and he may get the chance. The 28-year-old Puerto Rican beltercrippled world champion Willie Pastrano with a jolting left hook to the kidney and took away his 175-pound title on a} technical knockout in the ninth round Tuesday night, winding up a doubleheader champion- ship card. In the opener, cagey Emile Griffith gave slugger Jose Sta- ble a boxing lesson to retain his welterweight crown on a unani-| mous 15-round decision. A virtual sellout crowd of 1B 112 paid a record $239,956 to! | D'Amato. Patterson climbed to the heavyweight title but Tor- res, fighting as a middleweight, never got a crack at a title un- til Tuesday night. A year ago Cain Young, a Negro real estate dealer, took over Torres' career and began |guaranteeing the purses of the|1, 1963. top contenders in the middle- weight and _light-heavyweight divisions. Young made Tuesday night's card possible when he agreed to make up any losses in Pas- trano's $100,000 purse. But there won't be any even though the promoters staked virtually the entire gate money on purses and expenses. The profit will come from closed circuit television, The twin bill was shown in 84 out- lets in. the United States and beamed to Edmonton and Tor- onto. The promoters expect the live gate gross and the TV money will total around $700,- 000. GOES FOR BODY 'orres tore Pastrano apart watch the first twin champion-|with a tremendous body attack ship show in the 40-year history|that left the 29-year-old New of New York's Madison Square|Orleans-born champion barely Garden. Torres and Patterson both were once managed by Cus able to stand when he strug- gled to his corner at the end of the ninth round. Faloney Demand Lucrative Bargain TORONTO (CP)--The Globe and Mail says that Bernie Faloney, former quarterback of Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Eastern Football Conference, wants more than $200,000 over a three-year contract to play football for Montreal Alouettes. Sports. editor Jim Vipond quotes Faloney in a copyright story as saying that if the con- tract demand is out of line, he would like to be traded to Tor-| onto Argonauts. Faloney, 32, was traded to National Lead Semi-Final Set Montreal by Hamilton during the winter in a deal involving eight players. A former all- American at the University of Manyland, he played for Ed- monton Eskimos of the West- ern Football Conference before coming to Hamilton in 1957. He has become a Canadian citizen and makes his. home in Hamilotn where he has busi- ness. connections. The Globe says the contract \demand was made about four weeks ago and <> startled Al- ouette officials that they felt sure Argonauts had been tamp- ering with Faloney. Commissioner Sydney Halter of the Canadian Football League said in an interview with the newspaper that he had LONDON, Ont. (CP)--London Nationals defeated Kitch- ener Greenshirts 6-3 Tuesday night to take a 2-0 lead in their) best-of-seven provincial Junior B semi-final series. no dealings with Faloney and that the Argonauts had not talked with Faloney. J. M. Atwell, part owner and man of the Montreal club, chair jsaid in an interview with the A sell-out crowd of 5,194 saw|newspaper from Florida where a Montreal Bowler Scores With 'Duck-Pin' Style wins, 24 losses and a tie. His average a game is 296. Top average for most bowl- ers in Canadian centres is in the 250 to 265 range, said Sgambati. "Bowling proprietors of Canada have already awarded him a plaque for his contribu- tion to the game through the introduction of his delivery and his scores," he said. Morissette, who commutes from Montreal for his matches, now is making per- sonal appearances in various Ontario centres. Woodstock Grabs OHA Senior Title WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Wood- stock Athletics captured the Ontario Hockey Association senor championship Tuesday night as they defeated Oakville Oaks 3-2 in the seventh and de- ciding game of the series. By PAUL SUFRIN TORONTO (CP) -- Andre Morissette, a profes sional duck-pin bowler from Mont- real, is winning fivepin bowl- ing games. in Ontario in hands - down style. Its his style that brought him to Toronto to appear on a nationally - televised bowling program for 18 consecutive weeks. Morissette, 22, uses the duck - pinner's approach to five-pin bowling. He throws the ball with his right hand palm-down over the ball. The left hand is cupped under- neath as a guide. On the alley the ball rolls about two-thirds of the way down, brakes into a skid and goes into an over-spin that is supposed to create the maxi- mum pin action upon impact. Fres Sgambati, CBC sports announcer and master of ceremonies of the bowling program, said Tuesday duck ing is popular in Quebec. of an 1 doubleh title bout. --(AP Wirephoto) last night. Griffith retained his title with a unanimous decision in the 15-round fight. Fight was the opener The Oaks appeared headed for a win as they led 2-0 at the 15:30 mark of the third period It uses 10 pins, each about three-quarters the height and stubbier than those in five- pins. STYLE A SUCCESS For Morissette, who bowled fewer than 50 fivepin games before coming to Toronto, this style has proved a success and a model for other bowlers. Sgambati said that since Morissette qualified for the program 18 weeks ago, he has won every five-game match. His record stands at 65 game Woodstock. But Woodstock playing-coach Ted Power tied the score and then rapped in the winner. © Oakville goals were scored by. Norm Sibbick and Jack Price. League. when Ron Ryan scored for The Athletics now meet Col- lingwood of the Central Senior THe By THE CANADIAN PRESS A small knee brace may get Bobby Huli into the Chicago lineup when the Black Hawks open their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final series against the Red Wings at Detroit Olym- pia Thursday night. But coach Billy Reay said 'Tuesday he's not too optimistic about Hull's capabilities and they left winger won't be as- signed to his usual duties of checking Gordie Howe. Hull skated for the first time in 10 days Tuesday, wearing the brace on his damaged left knee while taking part in the Black Hawks' 90-minute skat- ing, shooting and scrimmage drill at Chicago. "It stood up today," Reay said after the session. "He'll try it again tomorrow. We won't make a decision until we see how it is 24 hours after the first exercise.. He won't be on Howe, at least not at the start." After the practice, Hull said: "T feel pretty good. It didn't hurt."' TAKES FACEOFFS He played on left wing but took the faceoffs instead of centre Phil Esposito. His usual position is away from the face- off circle, waiting for the pass that will set up his big shot. On the other hand, the Red Wings, who came to life in the League schedule to championship, were ingly healthy" a manager Ly Abel. ii "We held Doug of the weekend ne ee that groin muscle injury and) they injected him at the hos. pital," said Abel Tuesday. After Tuesday's practice, which Abel waived for veteran) players, the Wings went to Toledo, Ohio, for a period of relaxation before returning to Detroit for the opening game. Montreal Canadiens, who open their best-of-seven series against Toronto Maple Leafs at Montreal Thursday, were also win healthy. SEE DIFFERENT RESULT | The club's general feeling was that they wouldn't bow out to the Leafs this season as they have during the last two years. The club's superb condition was summed up by centre Henri Richard who said: "For myself, I feel at top shape. We're not the same club that went into the playoffs last year." Coach Hector (Toe) Blake, who saw the Leafs defeat his charges in seven' games last year before going on to defeat the Red Wings for their third straight Stanley Cup, said: "I feel confident we'll take them this year." Clubs were tapering off, Yolworking his Lea state at their re -- Except for Oob Pulford, who is a doubtful starter Thursday Toronto Contest," Imlach described as relaxed andi OSHAWA Times, Wednesdey, March 31,1965 15 Hull's Knee Injury Is Hawks Concern last half of the National Hockey, But, while the while three: coach. (Punch) Imlach was fs into an : treat near De- other of a leg injury, the club seemed fit and The tot » said, don't care what they think get mad enoug it out on the other iiosophy seemed as the defending "I a en--e ners BASKETBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED press National St. Louis 103 Baltimore 199 (Baltimore wins best - ot. five nS division semi . tinal ATTENTION... RON'S Ty RON BRIGHTLING, is now sm, ving Oshawa and districts full thm, Aerials - Towers - Rotors » Repoirs Ph: 723-7521 As the bloody and battered| Griffith weighed 14614, Stable champion sat on his stool be-| 146. tween the ninth and 10th rounds| The victory was the 35th for referee Johnny LoBiancojTorres, son of a trucker. The stopped the fight. It was Pas-|former Puerto Rican has lost trano's third defence of the|only one bout and has drawn |title -he won from Harold John-| one. son on a 15-round decision June} It was the 13th loss for Pas- jtrano, who has won 63 and The Canadian Press score-|drawn eight in a career started card had Torres leading Pas-| When he was 15 years old. trano seven rounds to one with Griffith was an 11-to-5 favor- one even when the referee|ite. His record now is 44 wins, |stopped the fight. Pastrano won|five losses and one no-contest lonly the fourth round and the|bout. Stable, until now the No. |first was even. The Associated|1 contender, had a winning Press scored it 8-1-0. |streak of nine snapped. He has Referee Lobianco ig} Won 25, lost three and drawn scored 8-0-1 while judges Joe Arm OPP. |strong and Tony Castellano had| lit 7-2-0 and 6-2-1 respectively. | Torres weighed 171%, | HOCKEY SCORES | Pas-} trano 1744. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Griffith, the only fighter to 5 M1 ; | Ontario Senior win the welterweight title three! oakville 2 Woodstock 3 times, was making his 11th ap-} Eats Cs cee in a title fight. fare we _-- ee | JABS WELL Ontario Junior A He jabbed beautifully. against|Toronto 1 Peterborough 4 the stolid Stable, used his right|(Peterborough leads best - of- to slow up the onrushing slug- ger when he needed to, and then whacked Stable good with right uppercuts in the closing rounds. There were no knock- downs. Griffith, a 2-year-old Virgin Islander, won nine rounds on ithe CP scorecard, Stable four land two were even. The AP scored it 9-5-1. Referee Art |Mercante had it 11-4 and judges |Al Berl and Frank Forbes 9-5-1 land 8-6-1 respectively. { seven semi - final 2-1, one game tied) Central Ontario Senior Barrie 2 Collingwood 3 (Collingwood wins best-of-seven final 4-3) Central Junior A Cornwall 2 Smiths Falls 3 (Smiths Falls wins best - of- seven final 4-3) Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 5 Fort William 2 (Port Arthur leads best - of- nine final 4-3, one game tied) Western Canada Intermediate Flin Flon 12 Regina 7 (Flon Flon leads best-of-five semi-final 2-0) | Northern Ontario Junior A Garson - Falconbridge 9 North | Bay 4 \(Garson- Falconbridge wins Petes Take Series Lead | P E TE R BOROUGH (cee Peterborough Petes downed) Nova Scotia Junior Toronto Marlboros 4-1 Tuesday | sydney 4 Halifax 6 night to move into a 2-1 lead| (Best-of-five final tied 2-2) in their Ontario Hockey Asso-| Ontario Junior B ciation Junior A best-of-seven xitchener 3 London 6 semi - final series. The clubs! (tondon leads best - of - seven tied 3-3 in Toronto last Sunday | semi-final 2-0) Fifth game of the series will) Hamilton 4 Kingston 2 | ibe played in Toronto tonight. |(Kingston leads best-of-seven Mickey Redmond _ scored) quarter-final 2-1) twice for Peterborough with Eastern League John Vanderburg and Don Her-|Long Island 0 Nashville 5 riman getting one each, Barry|(Long Island Jeads best - of- Watson scored the Toronto) seven final 1-0) al. International League Marlboros drew seven of 13|Des Moines 4 Port Huron 6 |penalties. Toronto's Jack Chip-|(Port Huron leads best-of-seven jchase and Peterborough's Dale; semi-final 1-0) lWa tson were sent off with/Toledo 1 Fort Wayne 8 |spearing majors in the third|(Fort Wayne leads best - of- period. ' seven semi-final 1-0) | MEN'S SHORTS AND SHIRTS Men' s quolity Shorts and Athletic Shirts. Rib knit for better fit. White only. Sizes: SMe Lessee EACH ONLY de0see =»? MEN'S UNDERWEAR features 3-in-a-PACKAGE SHORTS A. 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