THAT'S MY BOY! -- A gleeful coach, "Toe" Blake of Montreal Canadiens, hugs Henri Richard, who : HABS RETAIN STANLEY CUP inseam 8 AP SG IM TS \ ' ANOTHER NHL STANLEY CUP SERIES BECOMES HOCKEY HISTORY ROGER CROZIER, goalie for Detroit Red Wings, per- formed miracles and near- miracles in a great bid to have his team win the Stan- ley Cup. He didn't quite suc- ceed but his performance earned him The Conn Toronto Leafs Lose Montreal, in the Stanley Cup finals and give ' still another NHL champion- ship. By THE CANADIAN PRESS There isn't much lacking in the Jacksonville Suns' roster this season. The Suns, who have one of the best pitching staffs in the International League, proved they could hold their own in the scored the winning goal for Montreal! Canadiens, in Detroit last night, to win the fourth - straight game for _ Henri Richard Gets - Winner In Overtime By BOB TRIMBEE DETROIT (CP)--Henri Rich- * ard horrowed a page from his : famous brother's notebook ' Thursday night and scored at » 2:20 of overtime to give Mont- real Canadiens a 3-2 victory + over Detroit Red Wings and with it the Stanley Cup before 15,154 fans. It might not have been as » pretty as others scored by the * erafty littte centre, or as fabu- r the best-of-seven series 4-2. It was the first time Henri|the National y scored in overtime in Stanley/governors to Detroit goalie| Cup play compared with a rec-| Roger Crozier. ~ ord six overtime goals by the ~ now-retired Maurice Richard in} 15 explosive-playoff series. | « And it came in the Detroit} . Olympia, scene of one of the Rocket's greatest playoff feats, overtime goals in successive games that allowed Montreal to} » rebound from a two-game defi- * eit and beat Detroit in the 1951 semi-final. By coincidence, the same pat- » tern was followed in both ser- ies with the Red Wings winning the first two games in Montreal | only to have the Canadiens storm back with four succes- sive victories. NO COMEBACK WIN The comeback marked only the second time in cup play that a final series has been won by a club losing the first two games. The other was in 1942 when Toronto Maple Leafs lost the first three and roared back to beat Detroit. From start to finish, it was a lusty, wide-open game as both sides threw everything into the fray. Action seldom Jet up and reached a peak in the closing minutes of regulation time when first Montreal and then Detroit missed glorious chances to get the winning goal. |games 3-2 and 5-2 before losing| BACKHANDED REBOUND |bounced into the net. off his|kle taped because of injuries. slugging department Thursday night. They clouted six home runs to set a club record in support of rookie Tom Seaver's four- Bisons 12-1, Elsewhere, Columbus Jets de- feated Rochester Red Wings 4-2, Richmond Braves edged While Richard sug gested|conceded the Wings were the|Toronto Maple Leafs 9-6, and after the game he would rather better club Thursday night,|Syracuse Chiefs defeated To- have seen a more prominent|Montreal has won seven Cups|ledo Mud Hens 5-2. member of his team get the|in 11 years and eight league ti-| Jacksonville's hot bats ruined winner, it was the play of the |tles. Buffalo's home opener before a 160-pound centre that had as| The Cup triumph is a record|crowd of 7,336. Bob Taylor led much as anything to do with for Blake, 53, who has sug-|~ Phe AUS CA RS HTN Montreal's comeback. gested that for reasons of Richard referred to Jean Bel-|health he might retire. iveau and J. C. Tremblay, out-| The league title and playoff standing in both the semi-final|series victories by the Habs and final series, and top candi-;meant $5,750 for each regular dates for the Conn Smythe Tro-|member of the club. The vic- * lous as many scored by his|Phy awarded to the outstanding tory in the final was worth $2,- > brother, but it gave Montreal | player in the playoffs. 000 a man. The trophy was awarded by! The Red Wings won $2,750) Hockey League/each for finishing fourth in the| regular season, winning their| |semi-final over Chicago Black | . |Hawks and collecting the los- | ME GAVE SPARK ers' share in the final. Montreal didn't begin to over- ; power the Red Wings in this se-| haa = ee rae oUF ries until the 30-year-old Rich- | ee ee one sagen ard returned to form after re- gin would have been greater ex: covering from a leg injury oe Wg ld pone gee pl olla fered late in the season and re- Beliveau opened the scoring injured in the semi - finals i < aeainet Toronts. eng way through the first per. Detroit won the two) Model 22-4 with pump PRICED FROM $109 first 4-2,-2-1, 5-1 and 3-2, The giant Montreal centre No one agreed just how the|backhanded a rebound under winning goal was scored. Crozier, playing his second Richard said the puck|game with his left knee and an- arm, but Crozier and Detroit) Richard did the spadework defenceman Gary Bergman/ion Rochefort's goal 10 minutes said Richard pushed it into the into the second period, breaking goal with his hand. free at the Montreal blue line, Several Red Wings protested carrying into the Detroit end the goal briefly to referee|and hitting Rochefort with a Frank Udvari, but to no avail.|sharp pass. Prior to Richard's winner, In less than two minutes De- Beliveau and Leon Rochefort,troit charged back. Ullman, gave Montreal a 2-0 lead and | who finished with 15 points to Norm Ullman and Floyd Smith|lead all scorers in the playoffs, brought the Wings level to force! lifted a hard shot from the point the overtime. during a power play for his HABS' 15TH CUP sixth goal. This was the fifth time Mont- real has won the cup after tak- ing the league championship and the 15th in Stanley Cup his- tory Montreal has won. 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