Canadiens
drop
bombshell
by
unloading
rich
talent
MONTREAL
CD
Arc
the
nor
of
the
Vczina
Trophy
as
ailing
Montreal
Canadiens
re
building
or
looking
frantically
for
a
miracle
Whatever
the
once
powerful
Canadiens
have
in
mind
they
dropped
a
bombshell
Tuesday
at
the
National
Hockey
Leagues
annual
meeting
by
un
unloading
¬
loading
some
rich
talent
In
an
unexpected
seven
player
swap
with
New
York
Rangers
the
Canadiens
gave
up
colorful
Houston
000
000
0011
C
0
Miller
4
2
Perranoski
9
and
Roseboro
Drott
2
3
McMahon
8
and
Campbell
Milwaukee
000
000
0033
5
1
New
York
100
000
1002
C
0
Hendley
Raymond
4
3
i
Piche
9
Shaw
9
and
Ucckcr
Torre
9
Willey
4
5
4
5
Cisco
9
Bearnarth
9
and
Sherry
American
League
W
L
Pef
GBL
Baltimore
31
20
603
New
York
26
18
591
Hi
Chicago
30
21
583
1
Kansas
City
26
22
542
3i
Minnesota
25
24
510
5
Boston
23
23
500
5Mi
Los
Angeles
25
28
472
7
Cleveland
20
25
444
8
Detroit
20
23
417
9tt
Washington
18
35
340
14
Chicago
000
000
OOOO
3
1
Los
Angeles
010
000
OOx
1
8
0
Peters
3
3
Wilhelm
8
and
Car-
the
leagues
top
goalie
winger
Don
Marshall
and
centre
Phil
Govcttc
all
established
NHL
stars
In
return
they
got
only
one
veteran
Ranger
goalie
Lome
Gump
Worslcy
and
three
un
proven
youngsters
wing
wingers
¬
ers
Dave
Balon
Leon
Roche
fort
and
Len
Ronson
The
Canadiens
are
rebuild-
ling
said
llante
obviously
Jacques
llante
sk
timc
win-
pained
at
being
traded
but
rcc
6jjf
e
r
ennant
Vh
ICace
By
The
Canadian
Press
National
League
W
L
Pet
GBL
San
Francisco
31
20
608
St
Louis
30
22
577
Hi
Chicago
23
23
549
3
Los
Angeles
28
23
549
3
Cincinnati
24
23
511
5
Pittsburgh
2t
21
500
51i
Philadelphia
23
27
4G0
7i
Milwaukee
23
27
460
Vh
Houston
22
31
415
10
New
York
20
33
377
12
Los
Angeles
101
000
0002
6
0
Pacific
Coast
League
Northern
Division
W
L
Pet
GBL
Tacoma
31
19
G20
Spokane
28
26
519
5
Seattle
23
23
500
G
Hawaii
21
27
471
7li
Portland
23
26
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Southern
Division
Dallas
1t
Wrth
30
23
566
San
Diego
29
25
537
Hi
Oklahoma
City
24
26
480
4li
Denver
25
28
172
5
Salt
Lake
City
16
30
348
101i
San
Diego
000
000
0000
3
1
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Port
Woith
010
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203
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2
3
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Hawaii
110
004
000
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8
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City
000
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0001
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0
Sovde
and
White
Golden
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6
Jones
9
and
Smith
W
Sovde
4
5
L
Golden
1
3
HRs
Hawaii
Simpson
Oklahoma
City
Heist
Queens
down
Shell
11
5
Querns
continued
their
win-
reon
Martin
8
Osinski
4
1
andlning
ways
in
Senior
Ladies
E
Sadowski
Softball
League
action
last
night
Minnesota
013
000
010
5
9
Oi
with
a
convincing
11
5
victory
Kansas
City
000
000
0000
4
1
over
Shell
Interiors
Perry
4
3
and
Battey
Rakow
The
game
played
at
Con
6
3
Segui
G
Willis
8
Fischer
and
Edwards
HRs
Minn
Battey
11
Allison
11
Boston
000
000
0000
5
1
Washington
000
001
00
1
6
0
Wilson
4
5
Radatz
8
and
Nix
Nixon
¬
on
Cheney
5
6
and
Retzer
HR
Wsh
Lock
9
Detroit
202
000
0004
6
0
uieveianu
uuu
iw
ou
o
xv
c
seventn
Lolich
Aeuirre
4
5
7
Sturdi-
QueenS
racked
up
a
total
of
vant
7
and
Triandos
Latman
23
hUs
off
L
chartrand
while
Walker
3
1
C
Abernathy
8
and
Dorcen
Baaski
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up
19
in
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York
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6
5
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8
and
Howard
Barber
9
4
Ghall
9
and
Brown
HRs
NYk
Mantle
11
Bit
Powell
9
Majors
leaders
By
The
Associated
Press
American
League
AB
R
II
Pet
Malzone
Bos
170
Wagner
LA
181
Causey
KC
168
Kahne
Det
181
17
58
341
28
61
337
21
55
327
33
59
32G
Robinson
Chi
173
28
56
324
Thins
Allison
Minnesota
38
Runs
batted
in
Wagner
and
Allison
38
Hits
Pearson
Los
Angeles
64
Doubles
Versalles
Minne
Minnesota
¬
sota
16
Triples
Hinton
Washington
8
Home
runs
Allison
14
Stolen
bases
Apancio
Balti
Baltimore
¬
more
16
Pitching
Stotk
Baltimore
5
0
1000
Strikeouts
Barber
more
77
Haiti-
National
League
AB
R
II
Tct
Covington
Pha
134
23
47
35
Groat
St
L
214
30
73
341
White
St
L
210
39
69
329
rwla
KF
194
35
63
325
Hover
St
L
197
21
63
320
Runs
Flood
St
Louis
47
Runs
batted
in
F
Alou
aan
Francisco
40
Hits
Groat
73
Doubles
Cepeda
16
Triples
Brovk
and
Williams
Chicago
Skinner
Cincinnati
and
Flood
5
Home
runs
JL
Aaron
Mil
Milwaukee
¬
waukee
16
Stolen
bases
Robinson
Cin-
itnnati
13
Pitching
ODell
San
Fran
Franco
¬
co
l
889
StrSkeouts
Drysdale
Los
An-
geles
90
Trade
statistics
By
The
Canadian
Press
The
seven
plaver
trade
New
York
Rangers
and
Montreal
Canadiens
engineered
in
Mont
real
Tuesday
is
the
biggest
Na
Chicago
Black
Hawks
Dec
17
1957
have
so
many
plavers
changed
NHL
uniforms
at
one
time
In
that
Red
Wings
Rlack
Hawk
trade
Detroit
sent
for
wards
Bill
Dineen
Lome
Fer
Ferguson
¬
guson
Billy
Dea
and
Earl
Rei
bel
to
Chicago
receiving
for
forwards
¬
wards
Nick
Mickoski
Bob
Bal
ley
Jack
Mclntyre
and
llec
La
Lande
The
two
biggest
deals
in
quan
tity
in
NHL
history
however
involved
nine
players
each
time
and
Detroit
figured
in
both
On
July
13
1950
the
Wings
traded
goaltender
Harry
Lunv
ley
defencemen
Jack
Stewart
and
Al
Dewsbury
and
forwarus
Pete
Babando
and
Don
Morri
Morrison
¬
son
to
Chicago
The
Hawks
in
turn
gave
up
goalkeeper
Jim
Henry
defenceman
Bob
Gold
ham
and
forwards
Metro
Prys
tai
and
Gaye
Stewart
The
other
pine
player
deal
also
involved
a
Detroit
goalie
Terry
Sawchuk
He
was
dealt
along
with
forwards
Marcel
Bo
nin
Vic
Stasiuk
and
Lome
Davis
to
Boston
Bruins
for
forwards
Ed
Sandford
Real
Chevrefhls
and
Norm
Corcoran
defenceman
Warren
Godfrey
and
goaltender
Gilles
Boisvert
onciled
that
hell
find
a
new
ca
career
¬
reer
in
New
York
RANGERS
HELPED
The
Rangers
helped
them
themselves
¬
selves
at
three
different
posi
positions
¬
tions
in
this
deal
said
veteran
defenceman
Doug
Harvey
a
long
time
teammate
of
Plantes
before
joining
the
Rangers
two
seasons
ago
Im
getting
the
best
goal-
tender
in
the
business
said
a
beaming
George
Red
Sullivan
rookie
New
York
coach
Why
shouldn
t
I
be
pleased
If
I
do
my
job
right
it
wont
be
any
different
was
Wor
Worslcy
¬
slcy
s
reaction
to
the
trade
Both
Plantc
and
Worslcy
arc
34
Canadiens
had
tried
to
get
goalie
Glen
Hall
of
Chicago
Black
Hawks
but
the
deal
fell
through
Canadiens
kept
silent
about
the
deals
which
undoubtedly
will
precipitate
more
trading
today
when
the
NHLs
intcr
lcague
draft
is
held
to
end
the
conference
Chicago
announced
the
acqui
acquisition
¬
sition
of
Billy
Reay
as
coach
to
replace
fired
Rudy
Pilous
Reay
had
been
prominently
mentioned
as
Pilous
successor
Im
pleased
with
this
chance
Reay
said
Isnt
it
every
coachs
ambition
to
coach
in
the
best
league7
WAS
TORONTO
COACH
Reay
coached
Buffalo
Bisons
the
Chicago
farm
team
to
the
American
Hockey
League
championship
this
vear
His
plajing
dajs
in
the
NHL
werej
with
Montreal
and
he
had
n
brief
stint
as
coach
of
the
Tor
1
onto
Maple
Leafs
I
In
another
trade
Chicago
dealt
defenceman
Ron
Ingram
and
goalie
Roger
Crozicr
of
St
Louis
in
the
Eastern
Profes
Professional
¬
sional
League
to
Detroit
Red
Wings
for
an
unnamed
plaver
In
the
NHL
draft
from
the
minor
pros
Detroit
picked
up
four
players
Canadiens
two
and
Boston
Bruins
New
York
and
Chicago
one
each
Most
will
be
sent
to
NHL
farm
teams
Canadiens
also
surrendered
veteran
defenceman
Tom
John
Johnson
¬
son
inactive
for
part
of
last
season
with
a
serious
eye
in
injury
¬
jury
Johnson
was
claimed
by
Boston
Bruins
for
the
waiver
price
of
20000
Later
Bruins
were
In
touch
with
Johnson
who
told
them
he
was
confident
his
eye
had
heated
sufficiently
to
allow
him
to
join
the
team
this
season
PROTECT
MOORE
Canadiens
had
put
left
winger
I
Dickie
Moore
on
the
protected
naught
Field
saw
Queens
come
from
behind
to
take
a
6
5
lead
Sl
ailuuB
vau
after
five
innings
In
the
sev
seventh
¬
enth
they
exploded
for
five
more
counters
to
sew
up
the
contest
Pat
Le
Febvre
and
Edna
Stitt
were
the
big
guns
for
Queens
with
a
homer
each
Both
came
back
to
back
in
the
fatal
has
announced
his
intention
to
retire
from
hockey
The
four
Dlavcrs
drafted
bv
Detroit
were
forward
Norm
Beaudin
Hull
Ottawa
EPHL
defenceman
Ian
Cushenan
Buf
Buffalo
¬
falo
AHL
centre
Hank
Ciesla
Cleveland
AHL
and
forward
Adam
Keller
Baltimore
AHL
Montreal
took
forward
Ralph
Keller
a
brother
of
Adam
Kel
ler
from
Baltimore
and
for
forward
¬
ward
Don
Blackburn
from
King
Kingston
¬
ston
of
the
EPHL
New
York
acquired
forward
Gord
Labossiere
from
Sudbury
of
the
EPHL
and
Chicago
plucked
goalie
Jack
McCartan
former
US
Olympic
netminder
from
Los
Angeles
of
the
WHL
Plantes
trade
was
a
corn-
tional
Hockey
League
swap
in
I
pictc
surprise
more
than
five
years
anu
u
ranks
with
the
biggest
of
all
time
The
Canadiens
gave
up
three
seasoned
men
goaltender
Jacques
Plante
and
forwards
Phil
Goyette
and
Don
Marshall
in
exchange
for
veteran
net
minder
Lome
Worsley
and
left
singers
Dave
II
a
I
o
n
Leon
Rochefort
and
Len
Ronson
Not
since
an
eight
player
deal
between
Detroit
Red
Wings
and
PROPER
FOOTWORK
The
movement
of
yov
fe
ouiino
K
the
golf
swing
determines
to
a
very
arear
extent
the
way
your
entire
body
will
react
Therefore
proper
foot-
work
is
a
key
to
proper
balance
weight
shift
in
the
swing
flMwl
vi
fir
vV
JH
I
fe2
V
W
W
TORONTO
-BORN
LARRY
GAINS
JOB
AS
A
London
scrap
collector
doesnt
leave
him
much
time
to
reminisce
about
his
heyday
as
one
of
Canadas
greatest
boxers
Now
63
and
nedrly
broke
Larrupin
Larry
went
to
England
in
1923
and
won
the
British
Empire
heavyweight
crown
Gains
knocked
out
Max
Schmeling
in
two
rounds
broke
Jack
Dcmpseys
jaw
in
a
sparring
bdtft
and
defeated
Italys
Primo
Camera
CP
photo
Do
you
recall
fighting
gent
LONDON
CP
Remember
I
drove
two
cars
gambled
ir
Larry
Gains
If
youre
old
enough
you
re-
member
Larrupin
Larry
a
big
good
naturrd
guy
whose
thudding
fists
beat
a
rags-to-riches
refrain
between
the
wars
They
called
him
the
Gentle
Gentlemanly
¬
manly
Boxer
He
knocked
out
Max
Schmeling
in
two
rounds
shattered
Jack
Dempseys
nose
in
a
sparring
session
and
scored
a
sensational
upset
against
Primo
Camera
Italys
Ambling
Alp
A
poor
boy
from
Torontos
Cabbagetown
grandson
of
a
cotton
picking
slave
who
fled
across
the
border
from
the
deep
south
he
travelled
box
boxings
¬
ings
bigtlme
taking
on
the
top
ones
on
two
continents
He
lived
high
Now
ho
is
63
and
nearly
In
another
unexpected
move
broke
it
was
learned
reliably
that
the
nnD
lho
boxers
Canada
has
produced
Oldtimers
rave
about
his
standup
scientific
style
his
long
reach
his
speed
and
ring
craft
He
won
the
Empire
heavyweight
title
and
floored
Solidier
Jones
of
Toronto
in
five
rounds
for
the
Canadian
crown
RICHES
TO
RAGS
Now
from
riches
back
to
rags
he
works
as
a
salvage
collection
merchant
some-
thing
like
a
rag-and-bone
man
Gains
left
Canada
in
1923
on
a
cattle
boat
and
hit
it
rich
in
Britain
France
and
Germany
He
defeated
Fainting
Phil
Scott
Schemling
Jack
Sharkey
just
missed
a
bout
with
Frances
elegant
Georges
Car
pentier
In
a
golden
decade
the
money
poured
in
Gains
a
soft
Riviera
resorts
Now
he
can
hardly
afford
a
cigar
He
was
unbeaten
in
Canada
In
18
fights
he
won
17
and
drew
against
Mike
McTigue
Larry
was
the
best
boxer
I
ever
saw
savs
ex
manager
Harry
Levenc
with
awed
af
affection
¬
fection
If
he
was
around
today
hed
be
heavyweight
champion
Sonny
Liston
or
no
Sonny
Liston
Instead
he
lives
in
a
modest
house
of
red
brick
and
yellow
plaster
near
a
suburban
thor
thoroughfare
¬
oughfare
with
the
delectable
name
of
Tooting
Broadway
DOESNT
LOOK
BACK
Registered
as
bankrupt
in
1937
he
had
six
wartime
years
as
a
physical
training
instruc
instructor
¬
tor
and
then
drifted
from
job
to
job
plaving
the
drums
in
an
orchestra
digging
trenches
driving
a
truck
working
as
a
railway
ganger
He
remains
indestructibly
philosophical
I
never
think
about
the
old
days
he
told
a
reporter
Whats
gone
is
gone
see
I
havent
got
a
souvenir
no
gloves
nothing
Will
I
go
back
to
Canada
Majbe
if
I
win
the
football
pools
I
used
to
lead
a
very
hectic
life
see
Majbe
after
all
it
wasnt
such
a
good
life
Now
when
I
want
excitement
I
go
to
the
local
pub
for
a
singsong
Lawrence
Larry
Gains
grew
up
on
Sumach
Street
in
Tor
Torontos
¬
ontos
east
end
He
and
a
kid
named
Happy
used
to
pretend
they
were
Jack
Johnson
and
touch
for
spongers
poured
it
Sammy
Langford
and
scrap
out
again
He
owned
horses
aAJL-
fflLiV
1Mt
m
J
F
-
71111
VI
T
I
aoaress
bolt
illustration
l
with
my
weight
evenly
distributed
on
4
the
Inside
of
w
feet
On
the
bocks
wing
my
left
heel
rats
t
slightly
at
more
of
my
weight
shifts
to
the
inside
of
my
right
foot
lllus
trotion2
On
the
downswing
and
follow
through
my
weight
return
largely
to
my
left
foot
and
my
right
heel
gradu
gradually
¬
ally
lifts
m
I
Mpush
off11
the
Srwide
of
my
right
foot
illustration
3
e
wav
S
jM
Ilk
Heres
fwttlnt
l
nutatoH
I
to
nMs
pamphlet
end
10
end
ttojnped
whim
onvtlopf
to
Arnold
Maeer
uwpaptr
a
little
using
oiu
stocKuigs
padded
up
inside
BAD
BUSINESSMAN
He
played
baseball
and
hockey
but
his
proundest
mo
moment
¬
ment
was
being
the
only
col
ored
boy
in
the
school
bugle
band
He
didnt
touch
a
boxing
glove
until
he
was
20
That
happened
by
accident
when
he
was
pressed
into
serv
ince
as
a
sparring
partner
His
opponent
Charlie
Clay
urged
him
to
take
up
fighting
a
trainer
named
Herbie
Bee
con
concentrated
¬
centrated
on
his
straight
left
and
Gains
went
places
Once
he
was
rated
Canadas
best
boxer
of
all
time
after
Jimmy
McLarnin
and
Lang
ford
i
didnt
mind
being
after
those
guys
he
recalls
Some
of
his
money
went
bringing
his
parents
over
from
Canada
trying
to
cure
eye
trouble
suffered
by
his
German
born
vvfe
Lisa
They
have
two
sons
and
two
daughters
three
of
them
married
Larrys
last
word
is
char
characteristically
¬
acteristically
modest
I
might
have
been
a
fair
fighter
see
but
I
was
a
bad
businessman
Thats
my
life
story
Baseball
stars
By
The
Associated
Press
Batting
Boog
Powell
Orioles
hit
two
run
homer
that
proved
decisive
in
3
1
victory
over
New-
York
Yankees
as
Baltimore
re
gained
American
League
lead
Pitching
Dan
Osinski
An
Angels
¬
gels
allowed
only
three
hits
for
first
major
league
shutout
blanking
Chicago
White
Sox
1
0
Legion
errors
and
a
bril
brilliant
¬
liant
pitching
performance
by
Pat
Callaghan
led
Mc
McDonald
¬
Donald
Hotel
Macs
to
a
6
2
victory
at
Spruce
City
Field
last
night
The
win
moved
Macs
into
sole
possession
of
first
place
in
the
standings
Callaghan
was
the
com
plete
master
as
he
halted
Legions
diivc
with
a
neat
three
hitter
and
registered
a
total
of
15
strikeouts
high
for
the
season
over
the
nine
innings
It
wasnt
until
the
14th
batter
came
to
the
plate
that
Legion
were
able
to
solve
the
offerings
of
Callaghan
With
13
straight
batters
re
retired
¬
tired
Charlie
Kelly
blasted
a
double
off
the
left
field
wall
for
the
first
hit
In
racking
up
the
15
strikeouts
Callaghan
brought
his
seasons
total
to
24
At
one
time
in
the
game
he
sent
five
straight
bat
batters
¬
ters
down
It
wasnt
until
the
eighth
frame
that
Legion
who
up
to
that
time
were
sharing
first
place
with
Macs
were
able
to
hit
the
scoreboard
In
the
eighth
they
picked
up
the
other
two
hits
resulting
in
both
their
runs
being
scored
In
the
meantime
Roy
Miller
was
likewise
pitching
one
of
his
better
games
but
eight
costly
errors
and
five
hits
all
singles
were
all
Macs
needed
to
hit
the
score
sheet
Miller
had
trouble
with
his
control
walking
eight
batters
to
Calaghans
two
but
he
still
gave
a
line
performance
in
silencing
the
heavy
hitting
Macs
crew
STANDING
P
W
5
5
4
4
5
5
L
Pts
Macs
18
Legion
3
2
6
Merchants
4
2
2
4
Clear
Lake
4
0
4
0
iErBaaal
PAT
CALLAGHAN
brilliant
Franchise
moved
SPOKANE
Wash
W
Spo
kanes
Western
Hockey
League
franchise
moved
to
Denver
Tuesday
night
the
Spokesman
Review
said
in
a
story
by
sports
editor
Harry
Missildine
The
National
Hockey
Leagues
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
bought
the
Spokane
Comets
players
franchise
the
works
from
principal
owner
Mel
Smith
Missildino
said
THE
CITIZEN
Wednesday
June
5
1963
Callaghan
whiffs
15
Legion
batters
LEN
WALKER
Sports
Editor
Associated
Press
It
was
Dragsvillc
for
Dodgers
without
Maury
Wills
But
the
fast
cat
has
made
the
scene
again
and
things
are
beginning
to
swing
Wills
the
National
Leagues
most
valuable
plaver
last
sea
season
¬
son
with
his
record
104
stolen
bases
rejoined
Dodgers
Tues
Tuesday
¬
day
night
after
his
latest
bout
with
a
bad
foot
and
promptly
sparked
them
out
of
a
losing
skid
During
Maurys
most
recent
absence
Dodgers
had
managed
only
three
victories
and
had
stumbled
to
seven
losses
in
including
¬
cluding
five
in
a
row
before
he
got
back
into
the
line
up
By
winning
Dodgers
main
maintained
¬
tained
their
third
place
tic
with
Chicagos
charging
Cubs
who
knocked
off
the
front
running
San
1
rancisco
Giants
6
1
Bob
Buhl
pitched
Cubs
to
their
eighth
victory
in
the
last
10
games
with
a
fuc
hitter
while
eight
game
winner
Billy
ODelli
took
his
first
loss
Dodgers
and
Cubs
now
are
three
games
behind
Giants
and
Uj
back
of
St
Louis
Cardinals
In
the
only
other
league
game
played
Milwaukee
Braves
netted
three
runs
in
the
ninth
inning
with
the
help
of
reliever
Galen
Ciscos
wildness
and
beat
New
York
Mets
3
2
Cincinnati
at
Pittsburgh
was
rainbd
out
St
Louis
and
Philadelphia
were
not
scheduled
Players
named
to
Hall
of
Fame
MONTREAL
CP
Three
plavers
and
a
referee
were
named
to
the
Hockey
Hall
of
Fame
Tuesday
They
arc
referee
Bobby
Hew
itson
of
Toronto
and
players
Eb
bie
Goodfellow
of
Ottawa
Joe
Primeau
of
Toronto
and
Earl
Seibert
of
Kitchener
Ont
Hcwitson
a
Toronto
sports
writer
who
refcreed
in
the
NHL
in
the
1930s
was
also
once
a
member
of
Canadas
Olympic
lacrosse
team
Primeau
is
the
only
man
to
have
coached
championship
teams
in
Memorial
Allan
and
Stanley
Cup
competitions
He
Fighter
of
month
NEW
YORK
OT
Willie
Pas
trano
who
pulled
one
of
box
boxings
¬
ings
most
startling
upsets
Saturday
when
he
took
the
world
light
heavyweight
title
from
Harold
Johnson
is
Ring
Mag
Magazines
¬
azines
Fighter-ofthe-Month
Pastrano
27
scored
a
split
15
round
decision
over
Johnson
at
Las
Vegas
after
entering
the
ring
a
prohibitive
underdog
Johnson
was
dropped
to
the
familiar
spot
as
No
1
contender
a
position
he
held
for
some
time
during
Archie
Moores
long
reign
as
light
heavy
king
Only
Canadian
in
the
ratings
is
Montreal
heavyweight
Bob
Cleroux
who
is
ranked
sixth
THE
COACHES
OFf
SEASON
VANCOUVER
cpt
What
does
a
football
coach
do
during
the
off
season
The
players
will
tell
you
he
sits
in
his
office
reviewing
stag
films
The
general
manager
will
tell
you
the
coach
burns
the
mid
midnight
¬
night
oil
devising
new
ways
to
exceed
the
budget
But
the
coach
in
this
case
Dave
Skrien
of
B
C
Lions
has
a
different
story
He
had
tq
act
with
wisdom
and
compassion
recently
to
ease
the
wounds
of
a
young
player
smitten
with
a
love
not
returned
And
he
had
to
write
reassur
ing
words
to
an
import
who
had
said
he
would
not
return
to
Canada
as
long
as
that
anti
American
Diefenbaker
is
in
power
Mostly
however
head
coach
Skriens
off
season
job
is
book
keeping
He
spends
hours
breaking
down
game
fdms
and
compiling
a
two
inch
thick
book
covering
every
conceivable
phase
of
the
Lions
1962
offen
Phone
LOgan
42441
Wills
return
helps
Dodgers
break
streak
Wills
has
been
plagued
this
season
by
injury
On
opening
day
he
jammed
his
left
ankle
sliding
home
and
was
idled
a
week
Then
calcium
deposits
on
a
toe
of
his
left
foot
sent
him
to
the
sidelines
May
22
and
he
was
out
until
Tuesday
night
Maury
the
Mercurial
got
Dodgers
on
the
scoreboard
early
when
ho
led
off
against
Houstons
Dick
Drott
with
a
walk
raced
to
third
on
Jim
Gilliams
double
and
scamp
scampered
¬
ered
home
on
a
wild
pitch
Then
in
the
third
Wills
singled
with
one
out
stole
second
and
came
in
on
Ron
Ialrlys
single
Bob
Miller
blanked
Colts
on
four
hits
through
eight
innings
but
couldnt
get
through
the
ninth
Carl
Warwick
chased
Miller
with
a
triple
and
scored
on
a
force
out
Cubs
rapped
the
previously
unbeaten
ODell
for
nine
of
their
10
hits
and
chased
the
southpaw
in
the
sixth
inning
Mann
and
Chabot
on
win
streak
SAN
FRANCISCO
AP
For-
mer
Canadian
amateur
cham
pion
Al
Chabot
129Mi
knocked
out
Bon
Bon
Quirte
128
of
San
Jose
Calif
in
the
third
round
of
their
scheduled
10
rounder
Tuesday
Chabot
of
Prince
George
I
dropped
Quiriz
once
in
the
atwuiiu
ruunu
uuu
i
lie
111
uiu
third
Quiriz
fell
down
two
other
times
and
finally
took
the
10
count
on
his
knees
Harold
Mann
163V
also
of
Prince
George
outpointed
Charlie
Tolliver
167
Los
An
Angeles
¬
geles
in
a
five
rounder
Miller
the
star
A
sensational
pitching
and
batting
performance
by
flashy
Jim
Miller
led
Braves
to
a
31
victory
over
White
Sox
in
a
West
Little
League
game
Tues
day
night
The
budding
star
ball
player
hurled
a
near
perfect
one
hitter
and
slammed
out
three
of
his
teams
four
hits
to
pave
the
way
for
the
win
Miller
pounded
out
two
singles
and
a
double
the
games
only
played
and
coached
at
Toronto
long
ball
in
four
trips
to
the
I
plate
Losing
pitcher
Evenson
was
David
Minor
baseball
In
Pony
League
action
last
night
Brian
Moffats
triple
in
the
extra
inning
scored
Gary
Wood
to
-give
Railroaders
a
32
decision
over
Braves
Bill
Gook
went
the
distance
and
allowed
Braves
but
two
hits
in
racking
up
the
victory
Terry
Young
who
gave
up
eight
hits
was
the
loser
In
East
Little
League
action
Dodgers
edged
Yanks
7
C
on
just
two
hits
Yanks
picked
up
four
but
were
unable
to
gain
valuable
runs
Dave
Skrien
has
different
story
sive
game
Thebook
wjll
inform
you
that
Lions
made
3060
yards
rushing
and
3431
yards
passing
on
1
105
plays
from
scrimmage
They
gained
an
average
of
5
3
yards
on
running
plays
They
ran
outside
to
the
left
58
times
for
319
yards
and
53
times
to
the
right
for
268
yards
Willie
Fleming
made
221
yards
in
24
carries
on
the
coun-
We
want
to
know
how
many
times
theyll
throw
to
the
left
and
how
many
times
to
the
right
what
play
theyll
use
most
from
a
particular
forma
formation
¬
tion
We
want
to
know
their
ten
tendencies
¬
dencies
For
instance
from
one
particular
formation
Winnipeg
passed
22
times
and
didnt
run
nMn
Vpnm
anjth0i-
fnrmntinn
ter
trap
and
Nub
Reamer
ran
l
counUr
y
j
tQ
use
a
483
yards
in
88
tries
off
tackle
piayf
There
are
highly
classified
words
in
the
book
such
as
which
particular
pass
pattern
works
best
against
any
particu
lar
opponent
And
there
Is
another
book
in
the
Lions
office
that
of
Jim
Champion
the
defensive
coach
His
research
unsnarls
the
of
offensive
¬
fensive
patterns
of
opposing
teams
to
give
defensive
captain
Tom
prown
an
idea
of
what
to
expect
at
all
limes
We
usually
base
our
figures
on
what
a
team
has
done
in
its
last
three
games
Champion
says
Before
a
game
well
com
pile
these
tendencies
Into
a
six-
or
seven
page
booklet
which
we
issue
to
the
defensive
players
When
they
get
on
the
field
this
knowledge
should
tell
them
what
to
expect
It
doesnt
always
work
but
it
was
this
type
of
planning
that
enabled
the
Lions
defen
sive
squad
to
hold
Winnipegs
Leo
Lewis
to
less
than
80
yards
rushing
in
three
games
last
season
Thats
another
statistic
out
of
the
QK
seaon
book