CLARENCE CAMPBELL RETURNS TO MONTREAL Clarence Campbell, presi- dent of the National Hockey League, boards plane for Montreal at Toronto Inter- national Airport today. He is suffering from a peptic ulcer and was stricken dur- ing a game at Maple Leaf Gardens. He left Toronto hospital today but will go TIE SERIES Brooklin 'Redmen' Win In Seaforth Brooklin '"'Redmen" roared back with an improved per- formance, last night in Seaforth, to defeat the Seaforth Braves 8-3 on their own ice and tie up their OHA Intermediate 'B" championship final series at one game apiece. Third game of the set is scheduled for Uxbridge, tomorrow (Friday) night at 8.30 .m, ' Once again the two clubs play- ed a hard-fought checking game but stuck to their hockey and only a half-dozen penalties were meted out, evenly divided be- tween the two teams, Paul Wakely's goal, on a three-way plan with Dean West and N. Pascoe, proved the only of the first period, as both teams checked diligently and re- fused to "open up'. 8 eer ee sae od er Gio cg nay ip env ame onic - HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Memorial Cup Lachine 5 Smiths Falls 2 (Double round-robin Eastern Canada semi-final) Winnipeg 5 Port Arthur 4 (Winnipeg wins best-of-seven Western Canada semi-final 4-1) Regina 3 Edmonton 8 (Best-of-seven Western Can- ada semi-final tied 2-2) Western League Victoria 1 Portland 5 (Portland leads best-of-seven final 1-0) International League Fort Wayne 2 Des Moines 1 (First game of best-of-seven final) Ontario Junior B London 4 Kitchener 7 (Kitchener wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-2) , Hamilton 6 Etobicoke 8 (Etobicoke wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-1) Lachine Upsets Smiths Falls SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- La- chine Maroons became favor- ites in the three-team Memor- ia! Cup eastern tournament by clipping Smiths Falls Bears 5-2 in the second game of. the ment Wednesday night. Lachine's victory puts Ma- |roons on top with a 1-0 win-loss . Smiths Falls is 1-1 and Sydney 0-1. The winner goes against the OHA junior finalist.. Except for briefly in the sec- back into hospital in Mont- real. It is very unlikely that he will be able to resume his duties during the present Stanley Cup playoffs. Kitchener Ousts --(CP Wirephoto) 'ond period, Lachine controlled ithe play against Smiths Falls. |The Maroons jumped into a 2-0 jlead in the first nine minutes guais in the second. Pete Morin led the Maroons | with two goals and the others were scored by Richard) he 34-year-old San Francisco | Giants outfielder is off to an- George Norton and Don Carmichael | Pumple, Serge Roy. TV Contract May Curtail Sat. Hockey TORONTO (CP) -- Saturday night hockey, a Toronto tradi- tion since Maple Leaf Gardens opened its doors in the early 1930s, may be disrupted if the National Hockey League suc- ceeds in making a deal with a United States television net- work. "We wouldn't mind giving up a few dates, if it means getting television exposure in the States," Gardens president |Stafford Smythe said Tuesday. | Eight years ago, when a U.S, network experimentally telecast |NHL games on Saturday after- noons, the Leafs were non- jparticipants because of their 'Saturday night commitments. \Lack of competitive variety |was blamed for failure of the experiment. Smythe said the games ipushed basketball out of the jratings but were unable to at- Itract a sponsor. The NHL now jhas installed Fred Corcoran, a former professional golf offi- jcial, as promotion consultant jin New York and is confident double - round - robin tourna-|that financial support will be} lforthcoming in its current ven-|enough," Imlach said. 'Two Tuesday, April 27, Montreal at ture. Willie Mays 'Starts Early | PHILADELPHIA itional League pitchers got the jand the teams shared four) word this week that spring is, here and. it wasn't robin red jbreast but Willie Mays who | tipped them off. 'Punch' Imlach On The Prowl TORONTO (CP) -- Barely 24 hours after his Toronto Maple Leafs bowed out of the Stanley Cup playoffs, coach Punch Im- lach left Toronto early today to start hunting for talent. Thre three - time cup cham- pions dropped their best - of- seven semi - final to Montreal Canadiens 4-2, losing the decid- ing game 4-3 in overtime here Tuesday night. Imlach's post- mortems Wednesday lacked bit- terness. 5 "Iam not putting the knock on anybody,"' he said. '"They won three Stanley Cups for me and nobody gets a knock from me. "We weren't that far off. It took overtime to put us out, but the downgrading has started, Now we've got to build." Imlach's first objective is a tion. Threé Toronto farm clubs |--Tulsa Oilers of the Central League, Victoria Maple Leafs of the Western League and Rochester Americans of the American League--are still in- volved in playoffs and he plans to see all of them in action, "It's obvious we aren't' good | |years ago we finished first. ~~ |Last year we were third. This jyear we're fourth with less |wins and less goals. So we've |got to find something better." | Leaf president Stafford iSmythe stiggested that the eegte: would not necessarily (AP)--Na-jneed to be drastic. quick look at the resources the; Leafs have in their organiza-| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 15, 1965 © OpensOn Weekend MONTREAL (CP)--The final) Second game: Tuesday, April ret . bed ae nley ce 20, Chicago at Montreal ockey playoffs will open either rd game: Thursd in Mortreal Saturday or De- FR mong Chleage ak troit Sunday, depending on who| fF, wins the Detroit-Chicago semi-|/94, Tasenat pore -- final. Fifth e necess: : The Red Wings, who face al Tuesday," April %, Chicago at seventh and deciding game! Montreal Thursday against the Black| Hawks, would have home ice, for the first two games of the finals--and for a seventh game, too, if necessary--on the basis of- their first-place. finish dur-/ ing the regular National) Hockey League schedule. | Following are the possible schedules for the best-of-seven final, depending on which team makes it from the Detroit-Chi- cago semi-final: | DETROIT VS. MONTREAL First game: Sunday, April 18, Montreal at Detroit | Second game: Tuesday, April! 20, Montreal at Detroit | Third game: Thursday, April) 22, Detroit at Montreal Fourth game: Saturday, April 24, Detroit at Montreal Fifth game (if necessary): Now Featuring . . + Try Our eee ' Detroit | Sixth game (if necessary): | \Thursday, April 29, Detroit at |Montreal | | Seventh game (if necessary): |Sunday May 2, Montreat at De- troit CHICAGO VS. MONTREAL | | First game: Saturday, April] '17, Chicago at Montreal | Open Good Friday Stanley Cup Final: 'Tbursday, April 29, Montreal at _ Sixth game necessary): IDEAL FISH & CHIPS .. 17 ATHOL ST. W. . "The Home of Golden Deep Fried Fish ond' Chips" DEEP FRIED SHRIMPS ° AND SCALLO TO TAKE OUT : OR EATIN - LUNCHEON SPECIAL _ omr55® Hot Meat Pie, French Fries & Gravy Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready For You to Pick-up 725-4812. 11 a.m, to 7 p.m. | | London Nationals shits ras KITCHENER (CP) -- Kitch-| Bear, goalie ener Greenshirts advanced to|™ade 25 saves in the game, one the Ontario Hockey Association| ore than Lachine's Clift Rose. Junior B finals with a 7-4 vic- tory over London Nationals Wednesday night. Cape Breton Post t haved ae Kitchener won the best-of-|14 a Tran: | seven semi-final 4-2 and wi et eres meet Etobicoke Indians in a} G. Hull. best-of-seven series. DEFENCEMAN NAMED SEAFORTH -- goal, Baker;) Ken Johnson and Wayne Gow; DETROIT (CP) -- Jack Anstett, Dolmage, Deig, J, Dick,/ing each scored two goals for,Adams, president of the Cen- Tp; Dick, McLaughlin, Mc-/the Greenshirts. Jim Krulicki,|tral Professional Hockey Llovain, Cumings, Henderson,| Storey, Aldis, Dale, Whitelaw) sot the others. and Buttenmiller. First Period 1. Brooklin: Wakely (Pascoe, Ferguson) Penalties -- None. was down from 3,000 recorded when the hometown Sydney Jones, P. Redshaw a Gibson, R. West, Mathews, night that Mike McMahon, 23- | ,Defenceman Bob Cook scored|year-old rearguard of the St. |three goals for London and was|Paul Rangers, has been named the series' top scorer with six}most valuable defenceman in 13.9 goals. Dave Gorman got theithe league for the 1964-65 sea- | other goal for the Nationals. 'son. and Brian McKenney scored for! Arion FORseY has two The attendance -- 1,348 --| Walt Tkaczuk and Joe Brady/teague, announced Tuesday jother of those patented fast] starts. The season is only three| |days old and he is hitting .417,! home runs and is chas- ing down fly balls like a rookie. | The Giants defeated Phila-| delphia Phillies 5-2 Wednesday for their first victory of the 11965 season after two losses at/ | Pittsburgh. Mays started things) in the third inning with a two- run homer off Jim Bunning. He had two hits, drove in two and scored a pair. The home run was the 455th of Mays' sensational career and sent him one ahead of Mickey Mantle in the career home run derby among active players. | Informed he had passed the! New York Yankees star, Willie| smiled, then remarked: 'That| won't last long." | Second Period Buttenmiller IE oe cach nis Tren (West) . 2. Seaforth: (Aldis, D 3. Brooklin: 4, Seaforth: Cumings (McLaughlin, McLiovain) §. Brooklin: Pascoe (Wakely, Ferguson) 4. Brooklin: Pascoe (Ferguson) . 7. Seaforth: K. Deig (Anstett, T. Dick) ............, 16.50 Penalties: P. Tran and McLaughlin. Third Period 2.10 « 255 6.35 6.29) . 944 In the second stanza, the game did open up, with each club scoring three times and then in the third period, Brook-(1!. Brooklin: ipathews lin dominated the play, with four unanswered tallies. Pascoe, Paul Tran, Wakely, Redshaw, G. Hull and Fergu-| 1,000 ENTERED | son, all shared in the limelight, as Brooklin fought back with a fine performance in this game, to even up the series. BROOKLIN goal, Van- stone; Haynes, M. Jones, Wake- ly, Pascoe, Ferguson, Garrard, 8. Brooklin: G. Hull (Redshaw) ... 2.35) 9. Brooklin: Redshaw (Mathews, G. Hull) 10. Brooklin: Tran (West) » 18.55 Penalties: McLaughlin, Hull, Hull and McLaughlin. , | HAMILTON (CP)--Canada's| jlargest high school relay com- petition, the Ontario Relay Car- Inival, will be staged May 8 at Civic Stadium here. More than '1,000 athletes are expected to! 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