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Close Games dget Action ip-and-tuck' games i i activities in last hawa Minor Hockey n midget play at the Arena. wl Restadint edged Legion 48 while lumbing squeezed by 5 2-1, lock, Dan Grey, Mike d Mike Ayer were the 's for Rose Bow! while viess with two and cia with a single, han- coring for the losing im. Cochrane and Ron lied one goal each s Plumbing in their er Navy Vets. ager picked up the for the "sailors."" ns re Stores EAL! WHEELS SUPER KWALLS Plymouths NEW VYHEELS VALVE STEMS ge Deal NLY 95 »st Other Sizes ---- ULL" KATES in leather boots s and built-in on steel "Silver ith's--Full sizes to 13. ir 10,95 s' -- Full sizes 11.95 n's -- Full sizes IRES Jrapes of ages sore y in your ire from AH90 95 sil AZA IG ST. W. 11 sitet Roughies Stop Pass, Nip Stampeders 11-9 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 23, 1967 ]] By KEN POLE REGINA day night quarterback Peter, an inspired Saskatchewan treacherous field that saw the Stampeders on the deficit side of an 11-9 score. The Rider victory before 12,- , 456 fans tied the best-of-three » Western Football Conference final at a game each with the third game set for Calgary Sun- day at 2 p.m. MST. has been 70-per-cent pass all season, suffered a severe set- back in the third quarter when split end Terry Evanshen slipped on a patch of ice breaking his left leg just above the ankle. It was the Liske-to-Evanshen combination that carried Stampeders to first place in the WFC standings this year and both received their just awards only last week. Liske was named the outstanding player in Canadian football and Evanshen the outstanding Canadian for their record-breaking perform- ances, Winner of Sunday's game will go to the Grey Cup the following Saturday at Ottawa. (CP) -- Calgary's|quarter field goal provided the passing game riddled opposing|Riders with their winning mar- defences all year. But Wednes-\gin. Shortly before his injury, Liske and his receivers ran intoets ahead with Calgary's only Roughrider defence and aicatried an 8-3 lead over from with Abendschan's convert and attempt, gave the Riders their The Stampeder offence, which|half-time lead and set the stage Jack Abendschan's fourth- Evanshén had put the Stamped- touchdown after the Riders had first half play. Bill Goods, who had connected on a field goal in the first quar- ter--giving the Stampeders a 3-0) lead, saw his convert attempt) blocked. Al Ford's touchdown along a single on a missed field goal for the Saskatchewan guard's 18-yard field goal early in the final period. There was a good deal of con- cern for Evanshen's condition after he was carried from the field on a stretcher. "Tell me it's not broken,' he} pleaded with a doctor in the dressing room. 'Please tell me Dale West had a fine first quar- ter. He knocked down an end zone pass from Liske and then grabbed one of his two intercep- tions on his own three-yard line on the next play. Later in the quarter, West snuffed out another Calgary push when a 21-yard pass bound- ed from Evanshen's hands into West's, The icy surface of Taylor Field, made even more slippery by a day of slow freezing driz- zie, was subjected to nearly every type of footwear. "We couldn't decide on what to wear,' said Saskatchewan coach Eagle Keys after the game, 'so the whole team pretty well went with their own idea of what would do the best job." Ron Atchison played the whole game in a pair of light summer street shoes. "T"ll try anything,' replied Atchison when asked about the it's not broken." REED BRUISED UP Fullback George Reed, who led the strong Roughrider/!ng game. ground attack, was scheduled to undergo x-rays of the lower rib cage today. Other than Reed, the Roughriders emerged from the game relatively healthy. shoes. The field condition obviously hampered Liske's deadly pass-| i With his receivers slowed by the surface and un-| able to break fast against the} Saskatchewan defence, Liske completed 16 of 30 passes. But when he did complete one, the | | Defensive Rider halfback receiver was usually well cov-| = akong tic ; SPLIT END Terry Evan- shen (25) of Calgary Stam- peders tries to high-step away from tackle Larry Dumelie (26) of Saskatche- wan Roughriders during the first quarter of last night's Western Football Confer- ence playoff game in Regina. Saskatchewan won 11-9. (CP Wirephoto) Hull Scores Three Goals | As Hawks Bomb Rangers By THE CANADIAN PRESS No matter how hard he tries, » Bobby Hull can't get Chicago Black Hawks out of the cellar of the National Hockey League's Eastern Division. The defending league cham- pions have languished at the bottom of the old division since the start of the season. Wednesday night the Chicago ace scored three second-period goals as the Hawks rocked New | York Rangers 7-1 to regain his goal-a-game pace. But it wasn't enough as Montreal Canadiens defeated St. Louis Blues 3-1 to maintain a one point hold on tifth place. It was the 21st time in his 11- year NHL career that Hull has hit for three goals in a game. He brought his goal output this season to 18 in as many games. Eric Nesterenko had two un- assisted Chicago goals and drew an assist on a third. j In other NHL games as all 12, the's been working as a regular , since replacing injured Dave Keon. The Penguins dumped the , | Bruins. before their largest _ crowd since joining the league . --9,701--with Les Binkley shut- . ting out Boston until Skip Krake » drove home a short screened , pass early in the third period. Keith McCreary, Ab Mc- g Donald, Billy Dea and Noel ¢ Price scored for Pittsburgh. The Flyers handed rookie Roy} Edwards his first defeat since stepping in for retired Roger Crozier. Edwards had gone five undefeated games. Bill Sutherland had two Flyer goals with Garry Peters and ; Don Blackburn scoring the oth- ers. J |Tord | ; eo yards passing total| 'Sweden Beats Canada 6-2 Pn iaaers, wae ver In International Series STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Sweden defeated the Canadian national hockey team 6-2 in the first round of an international exhibi- tion series Wednesday. The score was tied 1-1 at the end of the first period. Sweden scored two unanswered goals in the second and added three more to Canada's one in the third. Haakan Nygren led the Swedes with two goals and Bjoern Palmqvist,Ronald Pet- tersson, Hans Lindberg and Lundstroem had single scores, For the Canadians, the marksmen were left winger Bob Berry atid centre Denis Picard, both of Montreal. Berry played junior hockey |228 yards, completing 14 of 23) attempts. Calgary rushed for 57) yards compared with the scat |133. : Five plays after the Calgary touchdown,f Evanshen was _in- The Canadians meet the jured and Calgary's momentum Swedes again Friday at Gavle. (wavered. After Friday's match, the Ca-| The Riders recovered a fum- nadians head for three games in|bled snap from Chuck Zicke- East Germany and then a five-\foose on Calgary's 45 and then game tournament in Moscow. moved up for the field goal by Jack (Red) Bownass of Winni-|Abendschan. H peg, the Canadian playing! coach, said before the game his) CONTINENTAL team lacked experience, and it showed. | STEAM BATH Almost the whole game' was'| MASSAGE & played behind the Canadians') WHIRLPOOL THERAPY | | | red line and 20-year-old goalie | ------__--__--_---- one pene, named most valu-| | Monday Special | able player last year at Belle-| ville in the Ontario Hockey As- | FOR LADIES | sociation's senior series, had a | rough night. i d However, Rexe was the best/| Player on the ice and without} the Canadians probably would have been defeated by! (2 p.m. to 117 p.m.) All other days, men only | 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 16A Ontario St. 728-2460 with Peterborough Petes of the Ontario Hockey Association and Floyd Smith and Bruce _ MacGregor beat Philadelphia * goalie Bernie Parent. Montreal Canadiens got goals from Ralph Backstrom, Dick Duff and Gilles Tremblay but BOBBY HULL intercollegiate hockey with Sir George Williams University. Boucherville, Que. Picard won the scoring title while playing junior hockey at another four or five goals. . three goals league teams saw action, Toron-| may have lost the services of to Maple Leafs climbed back into the Eastern Division lead by defeating Minnesota North Stars 3-0 on goalie Bruce Gam- ble's first shutout of the season. RETAIN LEAD On the West Coast, Los An- geles Kings maintained their Western Division lead by drop- ping Oakland Seals 3-1 for a one-point edge on Philadelphia Flyers, who downed Detroit Red Wings 4-2. Pittsburgh Penguins prev- ented Boston Bruins from tying for the Eastern Division lead with a 4-1 victory. The Bruins are a point behind Detroit and two behind the Leafs. Hull, 28, has scored almost one-third of the team's 51 goals. The other Chicago goals went jreer. to Pat Stapleton and Stan Mik- ita while Phil Goyette scored for New York. Nesterenko's first goal, in the first period centre Henri Richard. He was carried off the ice midway through the third pe- riod with what was tentatively y jwas the 200th of his NHL ca- Ed Giacomin, in goal for all Ranger games so far, was re- placed for the third period by Gilles Villemure, who allowed only Mikita's goal. The 29-year-old Gamble, giv- ing veteran John Bower a rest, made 33 saves for his sixth NHL shutout as the Leafs got goals from Mike Walton, Wayne Carleton and Tim Horton. SHINES IN RELIEF The goal, and an assist on Carleton's goal, gave Walton seven points in the three games HOCKEY STANDINGS | American League By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Eastern Division Ww F A LT Pt Toronto 10 7 2 65 44 22 Detroit 9 6 3 58 5221 Boston 9 5 2 56 42 20 New York 8 6 3 54 49 19 Montreal 77 4 41 42:18 Chicago 67°35 3S 57-17 Western Division Los Angeles 9 6 3 54 58 21 Phila. 8 5 4 87 38 20 Pittsburgh 8 8 2 48 45 18 Minnesota § 7 4 34 471 Oakland 412 4 42 5912 St. Louis 411 2 37 4910 Wednesday's Results Montreal 3 St. Louis 1 Minnesota 0 Toronto 3 Chicago 7 New York 1 Boston 1 Pittsburgh 4 Detroit 2 Philadelphia 4 Oakland 1 Los Angeles Thursday's Games Montreal at Chicago New York at Boston WLT F APt Springfld 12 4 1 72 5225 |Hershey 8 6 1 60 4717 Baltimore 6 9 1 51 5418 | Providence 510 3 57 7813 Western Division Cleveland 105 1 49 47 21 Buffalo 9 9 Q& 71 69 18 |Rochester 7 7 2 60 65 16 Quebec 6 8 1 60 56 13 Wednesday's Results Eastern Division i d as a wrenched right knee. Goalie Gump Worsley also lost an argument and picked up a 10-minute misconduct penalty for protesting Wayne Rivers' goal. Brian Campbell, Bob Wall and Real Lemieux kept. Los Angeles in front of the expansion divi- sion by beating Oakland goalie Charlie Hodge. Alain Caron gave the Seals a short-lived tie late in the first period. St. Louis played under new coach Scotty Bowman for the first time as Lynn Patrick gave up running the team behind the bench to devote full time to being gen- eral manager. In other NHL action, irrele- |vant to Montreal's play on. the ice, coach Toe Blake and winger Claude Provost have been charged in Los Angeles with assault with a deadly weapon waiting for them. The charge arises out of aj fracas last Sunday when the Blake became involved with a fan and was rescued by several players. The charge, lodged by Bernie) Weisman of Northridge, Calif., [Sprinatel 1 Buffalo 3 will be heard March 8, the next | trip Canadiens make to Los my geles. Kings beat the Canadiens 4-2,|- | Ottawa Grey Cup "A Big Mistake" PEMBROKE, Ont. (CP) -- Jack Koffman, sports editor of, the Ottawa Citizen, says the Ca- nadian Football League made a big mistake in granting this year's Grey Cup game to the capital. "We could have 10 feet of snow in Ottawa on Dec. 2," Koffman told a service club here Wednesday. "We're in a region where you can't rely on the weather." It was Mayor Don Reid who was eager to have the game in Ottawa, he said, not the Ottawa football club. Earlier this week Mayor Reid said that CFL games should be finished by mid-November be- cause it was unfair to fans to stage games in mid-winter con- ditions. More than 18 inches of snow has fallen on the capital since the winter's first storm Nov. 9. éreat, aged whiskies are Most of it is still here. 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