| Leafs buy Spokane ' MONTREAL ( — Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League announced today the purchase of Spokane Comets of the Western Hockey League. The purchase is conditional on the transfer of the Spokane franchise to Denver for the 1962-63 season, the club said. ’ The announcement said the Toronto club will supply Denver with a coach and players, but that management of the will be in the hands of Denver businessmen. ' The Toronto club said that through the purchase eight Spo- kane players property of Leafs. . No decision has been reached on a coach for the Denver club. Last Night's Fights New York «P— Floyd McCoy. 176. New York, outpointed Dave Russell, 172!56. New York, 8. , Sin Francisco (M—Al Chabot. 129'., Prince George, B.C, knock- ed out Bon-Bon Quiriz, 128, San Jose, 3. San Francisco uw — Harol¢e Mann. 163!»5. Prince George. out- pointed Chariic Tolliver, 167, Los f club now became the | | t ( { I | Safe at home with the first run of the game is Tony Hebb of the Little League Kinsmen Angeles, 6. team. Tony and his team LEN HARRINGTON SPORTS WRITER "1 MADE IT” mates had a tough time with the Electricians crew last night as they went eight in- nings before winning 6-5. Lit- 7 vw. tie League action tonight sees Kinsmen meeting Co-Op at Algoma Park, Game time is 7 p.m. —-Harrington photo. Co-Op Hy-waves posted their, first place Wahls game at Gyro Park. Hy-Waves get first win _ =whallop Wahls 14-5 The boaters completed the initial win last night, trampling scoring in the following inning Boat Yard when Standring and May John- 14-5 in a senior women’s softball son scored. MONTREAL (i-—Are the ailing Montreal Canadiens rebuilding or looking frantically for a mir- acle? In an unexpected seven-player swap with New York Rangers, the Canadiens gave up colorful Jacques Plante, six-time winner of the Vezina Trophy as the league’s top goalie; winger Don Marshall and centre Phil Goy- ette—all established NHL stars. In return they got only one veteran, Ranger goalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley and three un- proven youngsters, wingers Dave Balon, Leon Rochefort and Len Ronson. “The Canadiens are rebuild- ing,” said Plante, obviously pain. ed at being traded, but recon- ciled that he’ll find a new career in New York. RANGERS HELPED “The Rangers helped them- tions in this deal,” said veteran defenceman Doug Harvey, a long-time teammate of Plante’s before joining the Rangers two seasons ago. “I’m getting the best goal- tender in the busines.” said a beaming George Red Sullivan, ‘Rookie New York coach. “Why .Shouldn’t I be pleased?” | “Tf I do my job right, it won't i . ; ‘as Pilous’ successor. “I’m pleased selves at three different posi- *. Rangers and Canadiens swa —biggest trade in 5 years. Fight picked in NHL draft; Bruins get Tom Johnson In another trade, Chicago dealt defenceman Ron Ingram and goalie Roger Crozier of St. Louis in the Eastern Professional League to Detroit Red Wings for an unnamed player. In the NHL draft from the . : minor pros, Detroit picked up draft is held to end the confer- | pour players, Canadiens two and ence. ~~ |!Boston Bruins, New York and Chicago announced the acqui- Chicago one each. Most will be Sition of Billy Reay as coach to sent to NHL farm teams. .. ar cape mee Canadiens also surrendered veteran defenceman Tom: John} son, inactive for part of last season with a serious eye injury), Bruins for the waiver price’ of $20,000. Later, Bruins were in touch with,Johnson, who told them he was confident his eye had healed sufficiently to- allow him to join the team this sea~ son. J replace fired Rudy Pilous. Reay, had been prominently mentioned Dr. K. ©. Fleming EYE SPECIALIST Will be in Prince Rupert from June 10th to June 15th Please Corsull’ Your Own Doctor for Appointment TODAY GUMP WORSLEY with this chance,’ Reay — said. to SATURDAY — 7 p.m. - 9:05 m WILLIAM TREVOR TIOUDEN HOWARD CAPUCINE Coamery-fex + Samuel 6. Engel react. ee ee ae Qe we Rr ee mee Johnson was claimed by Boston” Des xt > In posting the win for the Hy-' . i laren tt ; 8 JOrince Rupert Dailp Mews Ltd, Co-Op hammered three boater waves, Dickens faced only 29 be any different,” was Worsley's Isn't it every coach's ambition ~ CINEMASCOPE , Wednesday, June 5, 1963 hurlers for a total of 14 hits and’ patters and held Wahls in check reaction to the trade. 0 coach in the best league: apes. _ COLOR by DE LUXE wr en mn Se ~ their unexpected power in the scattering eight hits and fan-! Both Plante and Worsley are) WAS TORONTO COACH TWO MEN é CANE | ae ; first three innings gave them ning one. On the other hand, /2* Canadiens had tried to get; Reay coached Buffalo Bisons, OBSESSED ae PAMELA FRANKLIN sineissty Jack Cardiff ; al} Or e e Cafes a 14-0 lead. Neta McInnis May Johnson and | B0alie Glen Hall of Chicago; the Chicago farm team, to the BY A WOMAN The Hy-waves started with! Frieda Johnson, were helpless in Black Hawks, but the deal fell American Hockey League cham- WHO DESIRED four runs in the top half of|holding down the Hy-waves. The | ‘rough: , Plonship this year. His playing THEM BOTH 7 p.m. the first inning on two hits,/trio were generous in issuing 12! Canadiens kept silent about; days in the NHL were with Mon- “| 9:0 the deals, which undoubtedly | treal, and he had a brief stint will precipitate more trading to- as coach of the Toronto Maple day when the NHL’s inter-leacue Leafs. : Powell stops Yankees with two-run homer Hy-waves with a three hit at- five clip, while the boaters vet-'— tack in the third stanza com- gran Jean Billing and May! By MIKE RATHET .as Dan Osinski pitched a three- Associated Press Sports Writer { hitter. pleted their scoring with a pair : “4 ‘ the Deane Cleaners gang to lead final tally. re tallies. P SArisarenenanies a two . broke the P , Strongboy John Boog Powell, Earl Battcy and Bob Allison a Paul Bunyan with freckles, powered Minnesota Twins to a the Langford Pharmacy crew to Deanes finally get on the; wanls possible | a 5-3 win the Men’s Softball ac- scoresheet in the sixth when | ‘goose-ege” in the fourth frame! Linescore: hasn’t. chopped down any trees,'5-0 decision over Kansas City. but he’s chopping up many a/iAthletics behind Jim Perry’s four free passes and an error.!free passes. Co-Op continued in the second; Offensively the Co-Op pair of | In pitcher's battle eres" 2 Strong-armed Al Campbelll Campbell followed up with an- | nlate Téoked like a definite threat for other single to score Blocka. the most valuable player award Anderson then walked Jack Mit- as he chucked a four-hitter at chell and Matson to plate the ‘p.m, — FRI. - SAT. 7 - 9:25 p.m. (ADULT ENT.) " tion last night. Gene Dorash walked, took third! with two runs when Selma Co-Op Campbell's mound opponent on Moe Dean’s single and scor- | standring’s three - bagger top- ,Wahls 000 2120-5 8 4 Pat Andersen also threw a four- ed on an error. They added !peq a three hit drive. Base sin-' Batteries: Dickens and Singh; hitter but unfortunately ended their final two runs in the eighth ‘gles by Gladys King and Frieda N. McInnis, F. Johnson (1),°M. up on the short end of the score. on a hit batter and three phar- Johnson in the fifth produced Johnson (2), F. Johnson (3) and' Langfords drew blood in the macy miscues. a singleton for Wahls. Billing. . first frame when Harry Racke-' In posting the victory, Camp- wich led off with a walk. Art bell struck out six cleaners and 482 000 0—14 14 2 Sister, sister, of so fair, a why is there blood e : : ; Matson singled him to third and gave up four free passes. He. pitcher while keeping Balti-,four-hitter, Washington Sena- all over your hair? he scored on a passed ball. The also hit three batters. Loser ee aur is ac ’ {more Orioles right in the thick tors’ Tom Cheney shut out Bos- : SEVEN ARTS wacseurs an score remained this way right Anderson whiffed four and of the American League pennant ton Red Sox 1-0 on five hits and Baagem ASSOCIATES AND ALORICH PRODUCTION up until the sixth frame, Langfords came to life in the! sixth after Matson flied out to walked six, Deane’s Moe Dean and Lang- ford's Art Matson were the only ~ to lead L.A. Dodgers scramble. Providing Baltimore with a ‘Cleveland Indians whipped De- troit Tigers 6-4. consistent home run threat, the: Steve Barber started for Ori- WNT VER PRD | lead off the inning. Arch Mof- players relatively hot with the; six-foot three-inch, 235-pound oles and lasted until the ninth i | 5} I BABY JANE?” ew fatt got clipped by a pitch to stick. Each got two hits. | BY JIM HACKLEMAN ;Chicago’s charging Cubs, who outfielder slammed a decisive inning when he needed Dick B sranning Py . a start the ball rolling. Campbell! Linescores: | Associated Press Sports Writer ‘knocked off the front-running two-run homer as Orioles cut THall’s relief help to become the 3 B oe J : then walked and Terry Blocka Langford 100 004 000 545; It was Dragsville for Dodgers San Francisco Giants 6-1. Boh Gown New York Yankees 3-1 winningest pitcher in the league 4 ette VIS and oan rawford was safe on an error. With the Deanes 000 001 020 342 without Maury Wills, But the Buhl pitched Cubs to their! 7uesday night and regained first with a 9-4 record. Mickey Mantle ‘ . bases full, Robin Cameron step-; Batteries: Pat Anderson and fact cat has made the scenejecighth victory in the last 10 place. accounted for Yankees’ run with SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATNEE His homer against Yankecs his 11th homer as Terry lost his gave Orioles a 114-game edge fifth against six victories. over New York. Chicago White |---- pene pea up and drove a single to Jim Corder: Al Campbell and again and things are beginning games with a five-hitter, while sentre, scoring two runs. Butch Harry Rackewich. ito swing. | eight-game winner Billy O'Dell PANETTA SLE ww, Wills, the National League’s took his first loss. , : : : ; vel most valuable player last sea- THREE GAMES BACK Sox dropped ae Billie place, | Advertising in The News ‘son with his record 104 stolen! Dodgers and Cubs now are Oe 8ame back o les Angels 1-0 | Bri ick Results ‘bases, rejoined Dodgers Tuesday three games behind Giants and losing to Los Angeles nee se rings Quic esu nmeeenenennemnnnnit eon night after his latest bout with 11% back of St. Louis Cardinals. oe la bad foot and promptly sparked: : e ‘them out of a losing skid, in the only other league game spar : _, ‘played, Milwaukee Braves net- He scored both Los Angeles tod three runs in the ninth in- runs, the deciding one ALLE? i ning with the help of reliever swiping his 12th hase of the year Gajen Cisco's wildness and beat in a 2-1 squeaker over Houston New York Mets 3-2. Cincinnati For Colts, ‘at Fittsburgh was rained out. St. | During Maury's most recent pouis and Philadelphia were not absence, Dodgers had managed soneduled. ladies Hine ne . row before he | easen hy injury, On opening vot back into the line-up ‘day he jammed his left ankle , . aa sliding home and was idled a By winning, Dodgers main-| week, Then calclum deposits on lined thelr third-place tie Within toe of his left foot sent him SATURDAY — 2 p.m. “MANHUNT in the JUNGLE” — CARTOONS — Sizzling Sandals Summer Sun [te the sidelines May 22 and he J Kinsmen stop ea Tuesday night. Electricians = “xp Lithle League fans saw. their: second extra-inning game of the | year as Kinsmen slipped — past | Blectricians 6-5 Jast night. The cleaht Inning contest went neht down to the Jast out as winning pileher Arne Johnson struck out Don Abererambie to : : end the wiremen's final threat, The Best Selection in Town, George Greer started on the ' mound for Kinsmen and went his regulation slx innings before beIng relleved by Will Dargie and Johnson, For the wiremen, Dave Crawley went six full frames before being relieved by Mickey Montesano, The game wns tled at 4-4 after six and each team added a a a singleton ino the seventh, Klns- a vt men came through in the top Be : ' of the elghth with the winning run off laser Montene, at the FAMILY SHOE STORE LTD. Greer had nine and Crawley had Phono 4132 An Excellent Selection of Summer Sandals with Flat or Wedge Heels, available in Italian Tan, Bone, or White. Some with Padded ee ee ee ee ee ee Insoles and Leather All , Smartly Styled to Suit Everyone. i Ne se ee eaeart Ped Gey verre On sh eeee OG ORDAAAE yAN) Ww Soles. 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