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x

REPORT l

By I’ll TS (‘AI .l.:\(iHAN

A Dramatic Goal

'I‘ORDN'I'O \laple Leafs are one _'.'imc up iii lllt‘ll llt“l' seven Stanley ('up fliiiiztt‘s clash with Detroit lied Wings RPIihy Piilford’s dramatic goal :it Will the third period

‘q

Inilaclli‘s can: a ._ \laplc Leaf (iat'letis. ' was nolimlv's hockey :Ilnlt' its the ' everything they hail at the defending Stanley (‘up champions, Indeed Leafs' fans itcrc In an uneasy state at the time I‘ulford broke away to sink

terdtct in the opener Sill‘ ! l t l

the timers anr his tittie \tna‘d last ttntil the two squads had played something like 71 second; of the almost-certain overtime session.

Wings were pressth for tltc Iii: lllll'fl goal \\llt‘li l'ultortt Elli held of a loose puck and streaked tt (lt‘\\'ll in the direction of 'l'errv inwchuck Gordie Howe was fast in pursuit and it link- erl ac thouuli the :reat velc'au ‘.l"lllfi overtake Rchlix However. it wasn't to he and f‘i'i't'trtt coas‘ed in. let go a screaming back hand and beat 'I‘crry cleanly for tile all-inip~rtant l.’ll‘.\

I [he clincher. Stanley was serving a two-minute sentence with l1 »_

l

t

l

LEAFS were heavy r:l\tll'llf"\ 1.. take that fii~t game lllll . Sid Abel‘s battliit: outfit all httt upset the Pth‘l‘lS with their persistent checking They li"‘llllflf‘rl 'l‘m'ottto all night long and. with a bit of luck. could easily have emerged the yictors “hen the\ were In clr's‘e. .loliuuy Rnwcr was terrific l“..4'ilt‘t'ltll'l_\ ‘ the third stanza did ilic Toronto uctmuirler ri<e to fine llf‘lLllllS. t “'e ihru:lti he showed \ljth of llf‘l‘\’tit|\llr‘\k oti many of the early nf‘l“0ll drive: and lie was :litn; trundle. in the early slazos llt‘wcver, Delit ‘ v capitalive on Rcwcr's litters and the two that beat him wet clean cut ones He never yet saw that drive of Howc s.

Quite A Difference

l and 'l‘ni‘tllilo llll 'l'lititstltii

'\\R\

F

\l‘ll'ilf \\.'llt‘lllll: \Iou't'ca itt;iit.

it .‘ was nnh the flr\t come of the <ertc~ 'l‘hcrc arc smeral more ' to tonic before 'l‘i-ircmo cr Ilotrtini grabs the top lltillt‘l“ ;

You can be certain that Wings“ supporters were more on

edge than Toronto backers. A Detroit decision itt that open- cr would surclv have nut the \hclmcn right In the thick of things. Leafs could hardly afford to start off the series losing nit home ice and this l-s something that almost happen’ . ed to them.

81,: Frank \llttliovlicli lied to.i;li luck all lllLlll". on the Imafs‘ attack. lie worked hard bill was unable to beat Saw- chuck iii the Detroit cacc. Gordie Ilowe hadn't scored a single goal against Toronto all through the regular season btit lie

at Bower Saturday with the goal that sent Detroit Into (that 2-] lead in the first

A Repeal Performance

WV 24111 as: that: :Li'lac a: much the name is: Ili: “tugs.

thi: :ame \‘aturdav secmct a tame affair lt ‘ . vottraolt Worked up to any high pitch even though it was I clcse battli- the entire distance This was natural because

I

l

frame. .

Leah (12:11 of H: r ago fin that nr‘r‘actnn Tor-onto managed . ho retain theft Stan-let ("up 1 five game: They could very ‘ got—.113 do u again in the wine number l’l‘HI Aptt’l although we

figure Detroit should be able to :arner a coupe of triumphs.

That sensational goal of Pitlford's will he a bi: lift for ' lll’lP Trirrnto boys, They couldn't do too mticlt on Sat- ‘ ’ vei they managed to pull out the hocch E‘ame. Wings on the other hand must feel mighty downhearted *

about the loss. The way the affair ended was enough to sicken the ambitious Motor (‘ity otttfit.

The teams renew their struggle Tuesday nisz in Tcronto and mice again the Leafs will be heavy favorites to end tip on top If this happens. you can tool: for a rather abbreviated Stanley (‘up final.

We'll have no Saturday night game this coming week. That will he the fir<t time since last October when the clubs started their long-'70 :ame schedule. Games three and four are in Deirt-it this 'l‘hursday and next Sunday.

Cari Windsor Do It?

WINDSOR \laple [mats should be In the Flaslet'il Allan Clip fwd: by this time but they are deadlocked with the (it

iztta club of .lr‘llltl“ Wilson “3.? The teams square off again trough in rlte crucial contest wi'lt the winner taking on the “HA tliampicu"

If Windsor can come through Maritime fans will see all that Eastern final and we Imagine the game: it I I be played in Halifax.

After Saturday's 5-2 triumph. we are figuring the Windsor boys will be able to bring the (HM champs to the Maritimes.

Provincial Shoot Is Big Success

The following are the results .lohtt f‘cake 9.1 2); o‘ the *mlonr rifle shoot :pon— Keith While 93 2! sot-ed hi the ('llarltiilf‘ltnlll i‘..flp William \layfield 93 - 1x t‘ltih llllif‘ll is: dazed in Char» \laii f‘riie 92 - 2x loiletmin on Saturday Rill) Basset 91 - 61

In attendance were 64 (hiillle AGGREGATE or: from \lurray Harbor Rifle CLASS I '—

' luh, n/‘w Sittiitin Suiutiinr. \ltke Sitstck 296 722x side Rt'\ll‘ Burdpn n-rlp Ilarold Jones 296 18): f'ltth. York Rifle f‘lul) and Chat]. .\1 Which 293—14)! loltotow‘n Rifle ('luh CLASS II MATCH I CLASS I Kctl .lav 295-40“ Mike .Qlistck 99 9x [I‘lrnn V"“"." 293 17‘ llarold lone: on 7,. Lou l‘hancitf 288 A12): ltlf' \llt'll.'lllfl 93. ’x Stewart Waltcliii 2871.- 51 cuss II I I H “"55 '" m 1. Miss ,n n' ’ s t "m " I p " - ‘3 Ken .llavl A \p: m LM.’ "W3 230—74” Ln” ph‘anmf :7 3‘ Fred .lOlllliffill'" ' 2797—41! David .fohnslom‘ m» 6x . (“M‘s 1‘ . CLASS I” Sam Tllilm 233‘ It)! yrpd Jnknsqmw 96 .1“ Alan CHIP, 2R3-'!2 pm. Raunm 9L 3* l.A( (oitltiei 3397-» 9X thn “Mb”, 32- .ll‘llll Pcake ZRO— 8x Cl A‘s w John lianl-ot‘l 279-- 91: ‘ " ‘ ‘ William Maxficld 273V - 7x """l‘ "’3‘" 9'7 5" TFAM suoor Alan ("rue 96 4x Hr“ mac; l LAC ("mm M 3" <timmcrstde RCAF‘ .lohn iianlon 93 3x ‘ ‘ ‘ «is Sam Tiblio at 6x . 1' Bruce Robertson 94— 2 I; 54mm” gm ancnf 288 MATCH II CLASS I “ gmipk 295 AK. Mulch 1007 7x ' i __ Mlly'P Sllfilf'k 9X “7' Harold Jones 7x sprout. ma” (‘LASQ II (‘harloitcinwn Rifle (‘luhz kcii .la‘ 99 5X ‘ .1 V “I Mtv. Lorna \c'JJ‘y 03 7y [i .Irilinstnrle 7"“ Lott Phancitf {I7 fix A Mulch 295 Mac MacDonald 96.... 3m R Hamhlv 2m (‘lass Ill ' .. .Itm Little . - 3x 1152 Fred .lohnstone 9:)- 5x -~——* M" ' ‘ "’ "a Bruce Cermlcy 95—- 4x cuss tv HOCKEY Sam 'Tihbo 9/ 3X v ' Alan f‘rtlc 93 FY :':::’5nc‘ll‘p L‘r rmmwr M "‘ Detroit 7 Toronto 3 mm" "a" "n 9" 3" First Rama of bestofsevcn Hal \ltirphv in 3x [ma], William \laxfteld 93” 4X ' (alder Cup MATCH In CLASS I Cleveland 4 Hershey 2 D3" thm" 8* . tCleveland wins best-of-tivc Mike Suslck 98—— 7x “mm-ma) 30,‘ "3mm Jnnf‘g " 5" International League "IA-gs " Port Huron 0 Toledo 3 km .lat "7 a! i’l'oledo wins best - of ~ Kl‘H‘lI Rdl‘VW‘Wl \‘r-sey 9‘ 3* semi final till Lorna \‘czzev 06 ix All" (‘l'l‘ F0. Dunbar 95— l: ' windmr 5 Ottawa 2 1 CLASS I" ‘Best of five eastern nemiv LAC Hyra 97 fix 1 final tied 2-2l Jim Little 94— 5x Memorl I (‘up lilf‘ fire-en *l‘l ls Brandon 0 Edmonton 4 HASH IV .‘ lEdmonton lends best of “IQ 'l‘lbbo ‘- 41 luven western *Inl-fin8l 8‘1)

eyes for the

‘1"

lain T‘til\lll atid Clement Boud- Second period — 2 \'llG. Dn— rcau. who provided both the of- charme Potvin. Lazlteuxl 6.30. '(‘llleP backing and Scoring Penalties \‘adnais 0:36. Dit~ i punch charmc 7:45. Roudrcan 15‘24. annmm an. N" of Vluys Third DI‘I'lOd — 3 NUC. Pill- :mal: and Iliicharmc his fel- "l" 'Madnfpl 13481 4 Vnn'

. idmore v.1. Mel Jenkins. Roget ; m, (.nmmmu M "w INN."

MTV. Bulfh M80090. Billvltional Freedom Festival The l Mulligan. award will be made to the per- spiires Ivan Hughes, Irv Bite son who iii the opinion of the

i lititiaii All drawn for this compo

ma...»

Alf l‘laiiuacau. tlfl Wind tawa \ltititaziiard defender sor. .\'.S.. Maple Leaf for Saturday to score a goal in war .steals puck front Of the fourth game of their best

FLANNAGAN SCORES

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FOR LEAFS

of-five Eastern Canada Allan

Wind- The

Cup semi-final series. sor defeated Ottawa Fi~2.

series is tied at two wins each. (C? erepltoto)

Pully Knew He Was Close; ave Toronto A Big Lift

RV DAVE RFZTTS tI‘ulford stole the puck in the

TORONTO i(‘I"*~(‘cnti'c Rob centre ice mtic troiii .\lcx t).‘l- Pulftird. whose breakaway goal vecchio. jumped ahead of the with two seconds remaining defenders and flipped it into the sank Detroit Red Wings Salur- upper corner of the net. day night. said later he was A BIG BOOGT sure he was going to be caught. Captain George Armstrong. g

The Toronto Maple Leaf pen- who scored the first

ally - killing expert said he goals. said the win could he knew he was being chased when interpreted as a big boost for he broke in alone goalie the team, mainly because it

would demoralize the Wings. "it's hard to say how this will

affect them." Armstrong said.

“Rember when Henri

Terry Sawcliuk. but “I only had. With a backhand flip. Pul- ford made it 3-2 for the Leafs the first game of the besti anseVen Stanley (‘up final.

"I didn't know where tfiordiei Rowe was," I‘tilforrl call-l in the dressing room, "but i knew he was close, I found ottt later that INot‘m' Illlmau almost had

had the opposite effect on IIS gni us and we bounced back Rut a strong win likel ‘tht: is a big lift for any team"

Armstrong .t a i llP was shocked by a Ifl~mitiitle llllKPOfl'

me also. but I had my eyes dtict penalty he recchcd from glued on Sawchuk." lreferee F‘rank L’dvari in the Defenceman A ii a n Stanley first period.

was in the penalty box wlier. "I asked iiini just as politely

Montreal's NDhG—P—dcksters

as l'm talkui: to you now why IEddie| Shack got penalty. i didn't swear or even raise my voice. He didn‘t give me a sec- ond. just pttt his hands on his hips and said: "l‘liat's all".

“Pulford asked him at the end of the period why i was given the tiiiscoiiduct and he

said it was because I was the ’ second man to question Sliack's infraction.

"I just can't understand it".

. NOT IN SHAI‘E

Slick ccntrc Billy Harris. who‘ played only two short shifts in: the semi-final series with Moril- l real Vanadium. said regular ; duty in Saturday's third period tired him out

“I felt greal on the first two shifts httt all that bench sitting; doesn't prepare you for a reg-t ular turn. By the third shift I knew I was giving out. But still.

Shutoui Ottawa Monlies f

WWTRI‘ZMI 1'1"! “"31” and it sailed straight across the Rogaiien \‘achon chalked tip algoal mottth.

shutout and \Ioiitreal‘s \‘W. The next game of the set will

Monarchs won their lead - off he played toniL'ht between Slim»

came of the \Ieuiorial ('in iiierstde. ' . l.c:lnnait'cs

Hamlet-ti semi — fitizil \f‘l'lF‘S as and Nlif? \Ioiizit'clis

lllf‘\ heat Ottawa \Ioulaguai'ds SUMMARY

4o <iiiiday. First period — l \‘llti. Ln- ’l‘lie \'Df: game was built :iieux il’otvin. Rnudreaul 15:515.

around four players. Andre lia- Penalties (Tharelli. \‘adnais

:ucux. \itchel Ilitcharmc. filiis- 1:41. Burns 19.49

low dcfcticetuan. another They 113111511X 'Pfilvtn. Boiidreail)

also proved ("lafngvgcl'l;fl‘lllllfi; . I: (lit tt k Pt Retains Title

scored the other goal an sparked the team as he as- sisted (in all the others. Rund- reau lcd several attacks and as-

SAN .ll'.\'\' I.‘\l"I Light-

weight boxing champion (‘arlos

Orti7. wlto had won three pre-

vious defences by knockouts.

sistcd on two goals Despite an excellent defence. Ottawa came close to scoring several times. only to be stym- ied by the sparkling Vat-hon. 1" “‘9 Sf‘f‘mld Perlf‘dv “AMI-38' turned crafty Saturday night nards line of Claude \llain. and (-al-ofnm- carved out a \llll‘l‘a.“ Kuml alld Jean ' P31“ unanimous lS-I'ound decision in Groulx turned on the pressure. . his title botil with Kenny Lane but were unable to beat Vacbon. p

in this Puerto Rican capital. "EAT TURN“, ON Each fighter weighed 135 In the third frame, M Mc_ pounds for the bout in outdoor “Hum. Ed "mum," and PM Bttttorn Stadium. but Lane. 32- Dmpm. mm (“mod 0" mp heat year-old veteran from \liiskc- with rt burst of seven shots in glin' MWh' had to make 'hm’ tries at the scales before hit—

_a little over a minute, but to no avail.

Ottawa goalie Paul Fergu- son's playing it as irrcproacltahle as he made 44 saves. including one on a penalty shot by Lucien (lreuicr in the. second period.

The shot was awarded NDG when Montagnards inonnar launched himself - ie crease. grabbed the tick

and smothered it whenp it. in be a major fault."

seemed to have the goalie beatu‘ Panta]°°.w"wd.” M4“! for

he penal“, ‘hnt play l the champion. while Pucrto l'tl- skated in slowlv and can mm” ROM,“ (‘arrm

- . jquillo and Edmundo Fernanch tried to move. around Ferguson it “8444 and 147.143.

. = called btit he was forced to take the hp Aggncia'ud

. lbot‘h for Ortiz. jhm. “3'” to" if”) .81 “in: Press scored for the champion

147-140. Lane. who (‘Hlllllnllltlr‘fl for a 'ycar for the title shot, fottml ' himself on t ho x c d as nl‘ll7 Solved his awkward. left handed

tint: the lightweight limit. Ortiz. 27. a native of Pucrlo Rico now living in New York. dropped Lane with a left hook in tlt l4th round. but Latte bounced up before referee Pc— “’1‘ l’antalee could start a count. Each fighter suffered an eye

mini cut btit neither wound appeared

The following is the curling

draw for the Belvedere Golf and , . Winter club.for. today. This will mixing rpwa'fld‘v ‘ I”)? the men 3 final bonsptcl. H was 0er fourth MINOR“

ftil defence of the title he won from Joe Brown two years ago. Lane was making his second

Ice 1 ~ Angus Adair v Nor- man Ntcholson, iioag Carmich—. act, John Smith vs. Walter l’l-l

unsuccessful title shot he lost

ckard. Don. MacDonald. Reg. a 13.,-mmd dt‘t'iSInn to men

’ Mat‘lrati. liranlt Trainor . ‘parfi 3:0 and possibly lit.

Ice 2 Frank Hansen. Bill 13;. oriiz mid it guarantee M Rei'lcs. Kent Irwin. L l "b a l “2.500 and Lane $12300

Grant vs. Had Maclnnis. Stan‘ Ortiz. who has a string of ti

.Bryt‘nton- Alex Wilson. (73m straight victories going. has a

Machan.

I 44-4 record. Lane is 8:3«12-1. Ice 3 — Bonnie hePage. Hat ‘ ' - — “-

ry-Bartlctt. Joe Malloy. Tom; AWARD FOR KENNEDY Loidlaw vs. Bill Beer. I v a it ‘ w‘Nngnn om (ip. T1,, Horne. llugltie Simpson. ' ‘3". it s 'm‘rslrlrnl lolm V "‘dd.‘ Kennedy has been thoscn 2* it“: 4 ‘larkflflllf‘rl\. R '1“ ‘ first rprtpipnl M what l! to be ysdale. keith Kennedy. “'0 ‘ an annual award by the Wind

committee lies done the most to

W46. Penalties — Bundreau 6246, .l. Bontiar. Burns 10:39,.l Ferguson I

\‘aclion

. last week for public criticism of

‘men are here or

917-44 lmight just make Detroit mad 6 9 9—24 ‘enough to kill us." ‘

l

it sure felt great to be out i there." ’ Harris was used ‘

between ' rookie Kib Pappin and Amerig can League recruit Gerry Uh lman in the thir period after I . disappointing performance by; some Leaf regu ars. L Manager - coach Punch Im-l lach disappeared before reg porters were allowed in thei Toronto dressing room and was " unavailable for after-game com-l ment. ' However. and second

between the Matt periods he toldi

reporters lldvari is “the worst . referee to the league " 3

Despite the foot that Detroit? coach Slt‘l Abel was fined stool

Udvari. “.1 on't

lmlach said Saturday: care if newspaper not. l'll it now because I'll probably say it again during the series."

Imlac had just viewed film of Armstrong receiving the mis- conduct penalty.

Armstrong predicted tliat the Leafs will play better in the second game here Tuesday. but declined to predict a win.

"We've got to be better. and that goal of Pully's will inspire us to start moving. But it's im- possible in playoff hockey to say what will happen. That goal

.Maple Leafs and ‘ Montagnards.

:scored again midway

Leafs Down Montagnards;

By STUART LAKE OTTAWA tCPi —— The biggest crowd of the season 15 expected to ,fill the auditorium here to- night for the deciding game of

the Eastern Canada Allan Cup‘

semi - finals between Windsor the Ottawa

The Nova Scotians tied the best-of-five series Saturday af- ternoon. breezing to a 52 vic- tory over the Ottawa district senior hockey cltamp‘ons ' a game which lacked the thrills of the previous three contests.

coring ' for Windsor Jacques Allard. Marc

im Beckman. Alf Flannagan and Oscar Gaudet. Duane Bec- dle and Chester Koneczny got the Ottawa goals.

Both clubs appeared off-form -expla~ined perhaps by the fact they had only 15 hours rest be- tween game time and the end of their struggle Friday night. won by Monties in the first (wartime per‘od.

Tonight's winner goes against Woodstock Athletics in the East— ern Canada final.

If Leafs win. all games in the best. - of - seven series will be played in the Maritimes. if Monties win. the irst two games will be played in Wond- stock and then the teams move to Ottawa for the next two con- t

sts.

Leafs bad the situation well in band Saturday.

They felt bciiind by one until twice in the opening period but came out of the first 20 nun- utes with a 2-2 tie.

They scored the only goal of the second period and any thoughts Monties had of ttupli- eating their comeback of 1 day were dispelled when Leafs pulled into a 4-2 lead early in the final ses s i on, Windsor through the period to win going any.

Monties took a 2-1 lead when Koneczny backbandcd a . past Serge Aubry but Duftiur evened matters tip with one of

<

I .. p. v ...

Athena High Holds Clinic

'IIGNlSl-l w Athena RFE‘H‘YIBI High School will he the sltp April 24 of a threeday clinic

for track and field coaches. un- der the sponsorship of the pro v-incial command of the Royal Canadian legion.

Provincial director of physical fitness. David Boswell said that the clinic is open to men and Women coaches and the better athletes. and applications must be in to Mr. [MS/well no later than Friday.

There Is no registration fee for the course and the division of physical education ‘will pay two night‘s lodging which are available to any of the Sum« merside Hotels and also for five meets. up to a total of $l5.

the prettiest goals of the seriel. He got behind the Ottawa de- fence on a three-man rush. took a pass which went between the two Ottawa rearguards and slipped the puck by Fleury. Coach Georges Roy started

almer

Captures Ch'ship

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AUGUSTA. Ga. iAPl Palmer

stormed back

it

with a TZ—bole score of 276 that1 stood off rousing surges by Jack Nicklaus and Dave Marr. i

Nicklaus, defending cham? pion. prc - tournament favorite and the golden prince chosen toi usurp Palmer‘s slumping throne. ; was late harnessing his power-. ftil game but rallied with a blaz-. ine five-under-par 67 for a share of second at 282. I

Itltii‘r. closing brilliatit.y got a birdie three on the final hole to lie Nicklaus.

Palmer. leading at every hole with roun s 69. 68 69. fat? lcrcd momentarily — his putting tiervcs shaken—but found the magic formula on the closing stretch of holes which has be- come known as Palmer's bou- levard for a climactic 70.

Only four shots ahead of Nick- aus. with six holes to play.. Palmer. the muscled charger from Latrobe. Pa. birdied the 13th and 14th in quick succes- sion. then slipped to a one-over- par five on the 17th. ‘ he came with a long bir- t

Force Crucial Tilt Today

[the play that put Windsor in 9 from {#2 he 0nd. stopped an Ottawa rush at tho 1 Leaf blueline and engineered a ‘tbree-man brea that ended wti Beckman scoring.

In the third Flannagan stole the puck in the Monties' zone from an Ottawa defenceman and roared in alone at Fleiliry for Windsor's fottrih

goa .

Gaudet. who hasn't shown this form that made him one of bockey's leading scorers tht: season. sealed off the scoring when be tipped in a goalmoutlt pass.