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NOT THIS TIME -- Alex Delvecchio (10), Detroit Red Wings centre who scored two. goals in Thurs- + day's National Hockey League game against Chi- cago Black Hawks, could- n't. get past defenceman Pierre Pilote during this rush, Chicago goalkeeper Ticats Unhindered By Heavy Rainfall': y DAVE MILLE HAMILTON (CP) -- 4 rain has ravaged the football field at Civie Stadium for the last three days, but somebody up there seems to like the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. The rain, which threatens to turn Sunday's opening game in the Eastern Football Confer- ence.final into a plowing match, has stopped each evening at 6 p.m. when the Ticats 'file out for their workouts. The Tiger - Cats, defending Grey Cup champions, will take any break they can get-to pre- pare for the first game of the two-game, total + point series against Ottawa Rough Riders. Rough Riders, first-place fin- ishers in the EFC this season, have elected to play the first game at 2 p.m. EST here. Sec- ond game is scheduled for the \following Saturday in Montreal, Denis DeJordy (30) moves out to grab loose puck. Detroit won game 3-0. (AP Wirephoto) Delvecchio Provides Wings With Victory By THE CANADIAN PRESS Le and behold! Alex Delvec- chio is a scorer! He counted twice Thursday night as his Detroit Red Wings blanked Chicago Black Hawks 3-0 in a National Hockey League game. That's pretty good: for an NHL player who went 15 seasons before he broke the $0-goal mark in 1965-66 with 31 goals and who had scored only one goal in nine earlier ' games this fall. Leo Boivin scored the other Detroit goal as the 34-year-old Delvecchio, a Fort William product, became Marksman of the Night. In the other NHL contest, rookie netminder Gerry Cheev- ers stopped 31 shots in his first NHL shutout as' Boston Bruins upset Toronto Maple Leafs 4-0. Murray Oliver, John Bucyk, Pit Martin and Wayne Connelly were the Boston scorers. Delvecchio scored his first goal of the game in the second period to give the Wings a 1-0 lead, Boivin scored just past the 10-minute mark of the third pe- riod 'and 58 seconds later, Del- vecchio connected again. CROZIER STAR! 8 While. the 190-pound centre was putting the puck in the Chi- ry him with 11 shots in the first period, 18 shots in the second and seven in the third, The Bruins now have picked up three of a possible four points with Cheevers playing in the nets. They tied New York| 3-3 Wednesday night. Oliver provided the Bruins base for ihe Riders wiiiie tiieii home field in Ottawa is being renovated, Meanwhile, 'a tarp covered the field at Hamilton after city workmen spread nearly a ton of absorbent sawdust in an at- tempt to soak up the water. The worst part of the field is a section running from the 35-yard line to the centre line. It was bare of grass all season and a series of high school games early in the week churned it into a quagmire, Jake Gaudaur, general man- ager of the Ticats, surveyed the damage Thursday and con- ceded Hamilton would be happy NHL STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Gerry Cheevers, who kicked out 31 shots to record his first National Hockey League shut- out as Boston Bruins blanked | Toronto Maple Leafs 4-0. Alex Delvecchio, who scored two goals to lead Detroit Red Wings to a 3-0 victory over Chicago Black Hawks. with all the scoring they to beat the Leafs when he * picked up a rebound and shot GERRY CHEEVERS - « First Shutout performance as the Bruins snapped Toronto's seven-game unbeaten streak of three wins and four ties. The 42-year-old netminder, drafted by Boston from Toronto in 1965, was brought up from Oklahoma City of the Central Professional Hockey League to replace Ed Jolinston, who has been sidelined with an eye in- cago nets, Detroit netminder Roger Crozier stopped every- thing. the punchless Black Hawks had to offer for his sec- ond consecutive shutout of the season. He. blanked Montreal Canadiens 6-0 Sunday. The acrobatic netminder, a) native of Bracebridge, Ont., has led the NHL in shutouts the last two seasons and Thurs- day's shutout gave him the | leadership again. Gump Worsley of Montreal, | Ed Giacomin of New York Jury. The Maple Leafs peppered the puck past Toronto net- minder Terry Sawchuk 77 sec- onds after the opening faceoff. LEAFS ARE SECOND The Leafs were playing their eighth game in 12 nights. The loss, coupled with Chicago's loss, left the Leafs in second place, one point behind the Hawks. | The victory moved the Bruins | out of the NHL cellar into fifth place, one point ahead of New York. } Toronto plays against the) Red Wings in Detroit Saturday night, the first time they have played outside Toronto on Sat- urday night since Foster Hewitt learned to talk, or so it seems. New York is at Montreal in the other Saturday night game. Sunday, all six teams are in action with Montreal visiting Boston, Toronto playing in Chi- cago and Detroit travelling to New York to meet the Rangers. BLESSING IN DISGUISE! Rangers and Cheevers have a/| shutout apiece. Crozier stopped 29 Chicago » shots while the Red Wings fired 36 at Denis Dejordy in the) Black Hawk nets. The victory moved the Red | Wings into a tie for third place | | with the Canadiens, Both clubs | have nine points, than league-leading Chicago. SNAP LEAF STREAK Cheevers, who was brought) up from the minors only four days ago, turned in a dazzling | Georgian Pair Tied At Top By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dave McComb and Hec Brain- ard, linemates with Collingwood Georgians, are running neck- and-neck in the Ontario Hockey | Association Senior scoring race. McComb, former American! Hockey League player, leads in| points with 22 and assists with! 16. Brainard leads the series in goals with 15 afd has four as- sists for 19 points. Lorne. Knowles of the Barrie) scoring | Flyers, last week's leader, slipped to third place with 15 points. Boat Hurley of the Guelph Re- gals, winner of the best goalie award last season, bounced back into the lead in the net- minding race this week. He posted his second shutout in eight starts and lowered his average to 2.50. Rookie Ray Reeson of Woodstock is second with a 2.57 mark and Colling- wood's Chuck Jewell is a strong third with a 2.62 mark in eight games. The leaders: (C---Collingwood, B-Barrie, O--Oakville, T--Tor- onto, Or--Orillia, G--Galt) G_A Pts. McComb, C 6 16 22 ; Brainard, C Knowles, B Price, 0 Bishop, 0 Adams, B ' Stitt, B Fitter, C Tompson, T Moore, T Westfall, Or Hogan. G Own vice we Hs MDM ROWw Ow AID three fewer | TV ANTENNA DAMAGED BY THE STORM? That could be the best thing that's hap- pened to your TV You've got a perfect op- Portunity to enioy sharp- er, clearer pictures than you ever had before... with a revolutionary new antenna, Rugged enough to stand bd to brutal pun- ishment that topples or- dinary antennas left and right. The super-powered NOWe es Color reception in years! Crosstire THE FINEST ANTENNA EVER DEVELOPED FOR COLOR, BLACK & WHITE TV, PLUS FM STEREO by CHANNEL MASTER the world's largest manufacturer of TV reception equipment ox) LS Don't miss your opportunity .. . expert installation of @ new Color Crossfire--CALL$ for immediote, OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. TAUNTON (Just East RD. EAST of Ritson) Call 723-8131 ! OSHAWA TIMES | PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St, &., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each § x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of & or Mere Pictures to accept a 1-0 total for the series if the rain keeps up. The long-range weather fore- cast calls for colder weather to- day with a few sunny periods. The weatherman says the rain will stop today, but declines any prediction for Sunday. "The chance of a good field is very remote," said Gaudaur. "There's no point in saying oth- erwise even if it would. sell more tickets, But everything that can be done will be done," The Tiger-Cats are slim 1%- point favorites to defeat Ot- tawa Sunday. The game will be carried nationally on the CTV network with Toronto, Hamilton and Kitchener blacked out. Possibility of a muddy field THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 11, 1966 Q has Ralph Sazio, Tiger - Cat coach, worried. He figures the biggest improvement in Ottawa is their defence. TAKES STRENGTH "Ted Collins moved into their defence this year and it takes quite a bit of strength to move up the middle," he said. , who was used of- fensively last year, moved into the front four with defensive ends Billy Joe Booth and Bob Brown and defensive tackle Marshall Shirk. Sazio also thinks the return of Jim Conroy to his corner linebacker position bodes ill for' the Cats, Conroy, out last year with an injury, toughened Ot- tawa's defensive along with Bill Cline, deep defensive back, Sazio said, In regular season play, Ot- tawa defeated Hamilton in two meetings. The Ticats won the first game 16-12 in Hamilton Sept. 5 but the Riders came from behind for a 27-16 victory five days later in Ottawa. In the rubber. match, Ottawa eg the Cats 20-18 in Ottawa Oct. oe If em rain persists and both teams go to the air Sunday, statistics show Ottawa has a big edge in interceptions. Joe Poirier picked off nine passes to lead the EFC and Gene Gaines intercepted' six. Sazio says the Tiger-Cats are healthy for Sunday's contest. Centre Gene Ceppetelli re- turned to practice Thursday after being out for a day with a bruised leg. Place - kicker Don Sutherin, who injured his foot in last Sun- day's EFC semi-final against Montreal, is back in action. Ticket sales aré moving well and Hamilton officials predict a crowd of 25,000 to 26,000 if the weather improves. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP 10:00 P.M. Te kal losive heavyweight in vears MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 ALI CHAMPION MUHAMMAD CLEVELAND vs. WILLIAMS CHALLENGER DIRECT FROM THE FABULOUS ASTRODOME, rouston, rous SEE IT ON CABLE TV A CABLE TV EXCLUSIVE! Watch the fight at home on your Cable TV Special Events Channel (Channel 5) -- relayed live from Houston via closed circuit. Or see it in the East Mall Shopping Centre -- ABSOL- UTELY FREE -- a complimentary invitation will be given to everyone who visits the Cable TV studio before Nov. 14th. 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