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MURRAY KELLY (15) of of St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity scores against goalie Varsity In Collegiate Final SUDBURY (CP)--The Cana- dian intercollegiate hockey final today turned out to be an East- West affair when University of Alberta Golden Bears from Ed- monton and University of Tor- onto Blues won semi - final games Friday night. Alberta scored five consecu- tive goals late in the third pe- riod for a 10-4 victory over Lau- rentian University Voyageurs of Sudbury. s In the other sudden - death game earlier Friday night, the Blues staged a four-goal splurge'scored one apiece. Laurentian Bill Stewart of the Univer- sity of Toronto Blues. The Toronto team rallied in the Faces last three minutes of the final period to win the game | 6-4, in the Intercollegiate semi-finals. tonight. | Bears | @ = Ag ® oi 7 st Leafs, wee ee Wings Hope To Break Slump By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit Red Wings won the ee ee pionship last year but, after the first id games ihis season, they looked as though they were a last-place hockey club. As a matter of fact, Detroit) was in last place after the first 15 games of the current schedule with a record of three wins, eight losses and four ties. Then the Red Wings picked up their socks and moved all the way up the ladder and, after 48 games, found themselves tied for first place with Chicago Black Hawks. However, the Wings appear to) have hit the skids again. They) have not picked up a point in) the standings since Feb. 20 when} they defeated Toronto Maple! Leafs 4-1. The Wings get a chance to break their current four-game losing streak tonight when they meet' Montreal Canadiens in Montreal. Chicago visits Toronto in the only other scheduled game. In Sunday's action, Montreal|® goes to Chicago, Toronto to Bos- ton for a game pith the Bruins and Detroit will be in New York for a game with the Rangers. Canuck Skiers Sweep Alpine ROSSLAND, B.C. (CP)--Run-| ning under ideal conditions on} their home mountain, members| in the last 2% minutes to de-;marksmen were Stan Flesher of Canada's national team made| feat St. Francis Xavier Univer-| with three goals and Rod Lum. ier clean sweep of the downhill sity X-men of Antigonish, N.S., 6-4 The X-men were scheduled to meet the Voyageurs, winners of the Ontario intercollegiate title, in the consolation final starting at 1 p.m. EST The championship final slated for 4 p.m. Sam Belcourt scored three goals for the Bears while Brian Harper and Steve Kozicki added jtwo each. Darrel Leblanc, Aus- jtin Smith and Dave Zarowny was The Blues were required to play a preliminary. game Thurs- day night which they won 9-7 over Sir George Williams Uni- versity Georgians of Montreal. Hank Monteith scored twice for the Blues, one of them on the empty net. The other Tor- onto goals went to Peter Bur- wash, Ward Passi, Murray Stroud and Gord Cunningham. St. Francis Xavier counters went to Chi Chi Farnezena, Yves Gregoire, Ken Karlander and Murray Kelly. Canadian Cities Bid | races at the Canadian Alpine ski} championships Friday. Scott Henderson led four fel- low-members of the national A team to victory in the men's downhill and Rossland's Nancy Greene, a member of the wom- en's A team, edged out two Am- ericans to win the women's downhill race. | Averaging nearly 60 miles an} hour, Miss Greene flashed down| the treacherous two-mile Gran- ite Mountain course in 2:07.3. Finishing a close second wtih 2:07.7 was Suzanne Caffee of the Mammoth Ski Club at Mam- moth Lake, Calif. Miss Greene held a tremen-| dous advantage heading into to-| | '|giant defenceman. Barkley has ja serious eye injury. He. was Detroit's downfall in arg weeks is partly due to the ab-| medalace dhainl! LBs yy eerie at Raw. PD scncS Ul wuuR 4 been sidelined since Jan. 30 with accidentally hit by a stick in a! game against Chicago. j Montreal coach Toe Blake has to get his players up again fol- lowing Thursday's 4-0 shutout by the Leafs. Montreal's loss was only their third in 15 games and their first after a five - game winning streak. However, it was a costly game in their battle for first place with the Black Hawks. Hockey fans have been lining up for days in vain hopes of squeezing into Maple Leafs Gar- dens tonight to see 1f Chicago's Bobby Hull scores his record- breaking 5ist goal of the season. His 50th, against Detroit Wed- nesday night, marked the second time he has scored 50 in a sea- son--the first player in NHL his- tory to do so. He shares the record of 50 goals in a season with former Canadiens Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion. . | The Leafs, showing the form 1 LIKE DADDY OKAY TOO BUT HE'S SURE NO BATMAN TORONTO (CP) -- Hockey! fans have been lining up for days in vain hopes of squeezing} into Maple Leaf Gardens to-| night to see if Bobby Hull |scores tis record-breaking 5ist| oal. But one fan who's already as- sured a top seat would rather be home watching his favorite! television hero, Batman. He's Bobby Hull Jr., four- year-old son of the Chicago) 'Black Hawk superstar who| hopes to set a single-season re- cord fer goals in the National) to Toronto from their home at|pittsburgh at Providence Hockey League game against| Pointe Anne, Ont., near Belle-|Cleveland at Quebec Toronto Maple Leafs. Libett Leads Joanne Hull, wife of the Hawk winger, told a reporter: "He sayy one game last sea- son, and, of course, he watches some games on television. "I don't know, though. He seems to prefer Batman since that program began." Bobby Jr. wasn't at Chicago Stadium Wednesday night when his dad scored his 50th goal. |Mrs. Hull wishes now the boy Buffalo at Hershey had been there. "They gave Bobby such a hand in the stadium," she said. Hull's parents plan to travel ville to take in the game. Red Wings To Victory Over Flyers By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peterborough Petes are on the verge of clinching first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A standings, but Nia- gara Yalls Flyers aren't giving up without a fight. The Flyers lost 4-2 to Hamil- ton Red Wings Friday night in a penalty-infested game and re- mained three points behind the leading Petes. Both teams have two games left to play as the schedule comes to an end with contests tonight and Sunday. The loss also kept the Flyers |day's slalom race on neighbor-|tied for second place with Mont- ling Red Mountain. | jreal Junior Canadiens, who | The downhill race is one of|were idle. The Habs also have that won them the championship| Toronto coach Punch Imlach and the coveted Stanley Cup in 1962-63. will be out to break a third-place tie with the 'Red lines. In addition to his three | peels units, Imlach has Wings. |formed a fourth with his son Bruce Gamble, who turned-in} Brent at contre between wingers a sparkling performance for his} Wally Boyer and Orland Kurten- shutout against Montreal Thurs-! bach. day night, will be in the Toronto| The young Imlach is up from nets tonight. Veterans Johnny|Toronto Marlboros of the On- Bower and Terry Sawchuk are|tario Hockey Association Junior sidelined with injuries. A circuit. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS THE CANADIAN PRESS Central Ontario Senior American League Barrie 2 Collingwood 4 Eastern Division (Collingwood leads best - of - WLT F A Pi\seven semi-final 2-1) 3817 3 251 179 79 Western Senior es - 4 189 164 58|Moose Jaw 5 Regina 7 23 30 1 155 174 47 Easte [Baltimore 2183 2 161 195 44\ Kineton 6 Trenton Providence 15 34 3 129 215 33 | (Kingston leads best - of - seven ate ease pret dei semi-final 1-0) | Rochester : t |Pittsburgh 30 25 1 185 168 61\cornwai'd Broce Cleveland 29 25 1 181157 59) (Rest . of - seven quarter - final |Buffalo 22 32 3 163 194 47|tieq 2.2) _ Friday's Result : Buckingham 6 Ottawa 8 Baltimore 2 San Francisco| (Ottawa leads best - of - seven} (WHL) 4 quarter-final 3-1) | Tonight's Games Northern Ontario Junior | Sault Ste. Marie 12 Espanola 6 | (Sault Ste. Marie leads best - of seven semi-final 1-0) Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw 4 Estevan 5 |(First-game best-of-seven semi- final) | | BY | } | Quebec |Hershey | Springfield Providence at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Springfield Sunday's Games Springfield at Buffalo |Hershey vs. Rochester | Baltimore at Seattle (WHL) (Brampton 2 Markham 10 | Central Professional |(Markham leads best - of - five WLT F A Pt|quarter-finals 2-1) 25 20 11 151 158 61| Etobicoke 4 St. Michael's 8 25 22 10 182 170 60| (Etobicoke wins best - of - five 24 24 8 178 170 56/ quarter-final 3-1) 23 25 10 175 182 56 Intercollegiate 23 26 8 186 200 54/Toronto 6 St. Francis Xavier 4 Metro Junior B |Oklahoma | Minnesota |St. Louis |Memphis Houston THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, March 5, 1966 9 From Players - plans to continue using four ha move the club's problems manager Billy Herman's shoul- ders and onto their own. The unofficial union, led by outfielder Carl Yastremski and relief pitcher Dick Radat, jasked Herman to call a play- ers - only meeting to discuss team hustle and spirit. The meeting, with management's blessing, will take place Tues- day morning. "It's as simple as this," Yas tremski told reporters regard+ ing the players' request. "Any one who doesn't want to play can get out. "Tf a player doesn't hustle, or goofs off, he's going to hear about it from the rest of the players. If somebody gets em- barrassed, that's too bad." Meanwhile, Baltijore Orioles' Brooks Robinson signed a $55, 000 contract Friday but no pro- |gress was reported on the other major holdouts, including pitch- ers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale of Los Angeles Dod- gers, Jim (Mudcat) Grant and Tony Oliva of Minnesota Twins and Jim Maloney of Cincinnati Reds. REPRESENT CANADA TORONTO (CP) --A four « woman Canadian tennis team will compete in the Federation Cup matches scheduled for Rome May 10 - 15. The team includes Brenda Nunns of Tor- onto and Faye Urban of Wind- | Tulsa sor, Ont. 22 25 9 171 162 53} Alberta 10 Laurentian 4 Friday's Results | Minnesota 2 Oklahoma City 6 | Memphis 4 Tulsa 5 Tonight's Games Minnesota at Memphis Oklahoma City at St.- Louis Tulsa at Houston Sunday's Games Oklahoma City at Minnesota St. Louis at Tulsa OHA Junior A WLT F APi Peterborough 2413 9 206 163 57 Montreal 2315 8 192 143 54 Niagara Falls 22 14 10 201 156 54 Hamilton 22.20 6 203 217 50 Oshawa 2117 8 210 168 50 Toronto 19 18 10 196 207 48 Put your home in this picture with Kitchener 1622 9158177 41 St. Catharines 15 26 7 182 231 37 |her weaker events, but she is|two games to play. classed as one of the world's! In the only other game Fri- top three in the Slalom. Unless|day night, Kitchener Rangers she falls she is virtually as-jclinched seventh place with a To Stage Title Bout London 1229 7 149 235 31 FridayS Results pionship fight March 29 between| the fight held in their cities. The Hamilton 4 Niagara Falls 2 MONTREAL (CP)--Two Que- bec cities, two in Ontario, one in Alberta and two in the United States now have made bids for Cassius Clay and Ernie Terrell.| The bids were made afier Montreal and Verdun, Que., the world heawyweight cham-jturned down proposals to have Lancers Nearing Goal After Downing Acadia CALGARY (CP)--University | ef Windsor Lancers, seeking) their third Canadian University | basketball title in four years, are one game away from their) goal today after disposing of the 1965 champions. The Lancers, 1963 and 1964 winners, broke up a tight game in the final quarter Friday to defeat Acadia University Axe- men 78-68 in their semi - final and qualified to meet the host team, University of Alberta, Calgary, Dinosaurs, in today's » final. The Dinosaurs, winners of the} Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Association, bounced Carleton University Ravens 83-" 68 in the other semi-final. The favored Lancers domina- ted both backboards throughout the" game but were unabie™ to pull away from Acadia until two free throws by Angelo Maz-| Course Record Broken | | zuchin sank two free throws to give the Ontario-Quebec confer- ence champions a 70-65 margin with two minutes left. The two teams were tied 34-34 at half- time. Steve Konchalski of the Axe- men led the individual scorers with 22 points, one more than team mate Brian Heaney. | Gerry. Horner topped the win- president of the Aces, took a dif. Galand and Bob Bishop replied ners with 17; An outstanding 38-point per- formance by Robin Fry made ithe difference for the Dino- saurs, who led onjy 46-44 at the half but moved ahead steadily after the Ottawa-St. Lawrence representatives lost Wayne Kil- foyle on fouls. Pat O'Brien was the best of the Ravens with 22 points. Carleton and Acadia were niatched"in-a~consolation" game today following the Windsor - Calgary final. In Maracaibo Tourney MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) -- Defending - champion Art Wall Jr. broke his own course record with an eight-un- der-par 65 Friday and took a six stroke lead at the halfway mark of the Maracaibo open golf tournament. ea ae Greenwood Winner TORONTO (CP) -- Legal Prince, a 13 - year - old trot- ter owned by John Clements and Wilbur Sinclair of Colling wood, Ont., won the sixth race at Greenwood Raceway Friday night. WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Coh asset finished a neck ahead of Fiash Gordon to win the fea- tured ninth race at Windsor) Raceway Friday night, paying $9.90, $3.60 and $2.50 The former Masters titlehol- der got eight birdies, including four straight on the outgoing nine, for a 31-33 round and a and a 36-hole total of-133 Joe Jiminez posted a 69 and moved into the runner-up spot with a 139 as Argentina's Ro- berto de Vicenzo, tied with Wall after Thursday's first round slipped to a par 72 and 141. Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg and Alvie Thompson of Toronto each had 145 totals, Homenuik} with 71-74 and Thompson with 76-69. Leon De Caire of Downs- view, Ont., had a 70-78--148, PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -- Heavy rain washed out the sec-! ond round of the $65,000 Pensa- | cola open golf tournament Fri-| day. Doug Sanders, defending | champion, held a two - stroke lead after shooting a 63 in Thursday's opening round. AND SA Company wee there ere definite edyonteges when you lease « new... Me insuronce costs, . . = @n.one or tre yeor PHONE 723-4634 LTD There Are Spacial Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES For personal wse or for @ ACADIAN @ PONTIAC @ BUICK Me maintenance costs , , . One vate covers feese Home . , . Phone or come MILLS AUTO LEASE LESMEN Models Other Request 266 KING ST. WEST bout had previously been re- jected in New York and Chi- cago. Loren Cassina, representing All-Canada Sports Ltd., said in an interview today that a loca- |tion has not yet been found for | the fight. Allan Mitchell, a Quebec City boxing promoter, said Friday night the could be held in the provincial capital if Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League were willing to give up their March 29 date at the Coli- |seum against Providence Reds.) Mitchell said all arrangements for the fight have been made and that "a decision should be taken jrithin 24 hours," HAS DIFFERENT VIEW However, Gerald Martineau, ferent view. "Personally, I .don't look on this battle favorably," he said. "Quebec City is not the junk- yard for other cities in the prov- ince and I don't see why would accept a fight that every- one else wants to get rid of.' Martineau also lashed out at lay. "I consider Cassius. ( badelément from the American } I it it AY..AS2 nation because of his affiliation| ~ with the Black Muslim sect," he said. '"'He and the Black Mus- lims seek only to sow disorder in the United States and one can look upon Clay as a Communist representative of the black race." SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) day's soccer results: English League Division IV Doncaster 2 Rochdale 0 Tranmere 1 Darlington 2 Exhibition Crystal P 4 Notts F-1 Fri sured of a victory. Woodstock, Guelph Cop Semi Openers By THE CANADIAN PRESS The best-of-seven senior semi- finals of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation got under way Friday with wins going to Woodstock Athletics and Guelph Regals. Guelph game back from 24 deficit to down Oakville Oaks 6-2 at Guelph and Woodstock led all 3-2 win over the eighth - place |St. Catharines Black Hawks. | There were 122 penalty min- utes in the Niagara-Hamilton encounter, 66 .of them to the Red Wings. Included in the total to both clubs were 26 minors, four majors, three misconducts, ja game misconduct and a match penalty. Fred Speck of Hamilton drew a misconduct; and game misconduct in the| jsecond period and Paul Chiarot| lof the Wings drew the match) penalty. | Team captain Nick Libett led) | | NICK LIBETT Cook and Gord Kannegiesser in registering their fourth win in a row. Gary MacMillan and Bob Sicinski got the St. Catharines the way to a 10-3 defeat of|Hamilton by scoring twice andj goals. Kingston Aces. Ray Ross scored two Guelph goals: and Butch Martin, Walt 3radley, Dave Luciuk and Jack McIntyre added the others. Moe assisting on the remaining two} goals by Steve Keeler an | Bryan Gibbons. Tom Webster| and Yom Earl scored for the Flyers. | _._| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The Rangers hit for goals} for Oakville from Jack McCreary, Bob Tammy Wilson accomted for|"- <= tC three Woodstock goals. Gerry BUSINESS GREW FAST Stringle and Bobby Robinson; The. Swedish steel industry scored twice each. Single goals | expanded by 8.5 per cent a year were scored by Dino Leggio,|from 1960 to 1964. Pat Bester and Gerry Maney.| sooo Kingston scorers were Dick Cherry, Tom Carty and Davey Jones Second game of the series are both.Sunday--at.. Weedsteck..and Oakville. DEALING YOUR CAR? Th me ney MITCH KOWAL LTD. Oshawa -- 725-6501 mote sees Blazers Bank Minnesota 6-2 | Oklahoma City Blazers) jumped back into first place in} In one of two Junior 'A' games tonight, Niagara Falls visits Oshawa for a game with the fourth-place Generals. 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