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THE TRAIL OF GOLF GOLD ¥ g Coach Rudy Pilous Figures. Chi-Hawks Too Fat To Fly. By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Rudy Pilous is an acknowl- edged showman in the National Hockey League coaching ranks. But he has a long way to go to match the master of them all, Toronto's Conn Smythe. Rudy introduced a familiar theme into NHL gossip last week when he said in Toronto that weight is the big problem with his last-place Chicago Black Hawks. Rudy was alarmed and '"'morti- fled" when he realized that his players got fat on what he termed the "gentle, humane treatment" he had been giving them. Rudy had a mischievous glint in his eye when he said that something had to be done about the Hawks because they were making the experts look bad. Forecasters had called Chicago to finish second this season and there were the Hawks with only one victory in nine starts. TAKE TO STEAM? "I might even lock them up in steam bath aud throw away , Turk was 35 and an wiashionibe 197 pounds at the and Leafs were going no- had: just lost five and tied one and Broda had been far from the spry performer who, was the backbone of Leafs' three straight Cup triumphs. Broda was ordered to trim off seven pounds in three days or lose his job. Smythe, who had a couple of goalkeepers in the wings ready to take over, did it to the accompaniment of front- page headlines in Toronto. Diet experts were called in by newspapers to advise roly - poly Broda. Day by day the newspapers kept up a rumming account of Broda's battle. Finally, with only hours remaining before a Satur- day night game against New York Rangers, Broda made it. "Broda gets down to pounds!" the Toronto Daily Star anhounced in two-inch headlines. "I'm going home to bed," said the delighted goalkeeper. That night, just about every- body in the jammed Maple Leaf Gardens laughed and cheered when Turk took his spot in the Toronto nets. And they stayed Doda. grinning Sl ear 1 eat Juuily skated of f the ice with a 240 victory, a Jot ou 2 the NHL season. BLUES WIN AT SOCCER TORONTO (CP -- University of Toronto Blues defeated Uni. versity of Western Ontario Mus- tangs §-1 Saturday to extend of Soccer They had won the Stanley Cup the previous season, 1948-49. They their lead in the western division the Intercollegiate League. Horvath Tops NHL Scorers MONTREAL (CP) -- Bronco| Horvath's four goals and one as- sist in last week's play sent him from fourth place to the front in the National Hockey League scor- iny derby. At 15 points the Boston Bruins' centre now is tied with Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion of Mont- veal Canadiens, last week's , but the Bronco gets top billing' because of his goal pro- duction. The league's official statistics, released today, show Horvath with 10 goals and five assists. He's' the pace-setter on goals. Closest is Geoffrion with seven. He ed up only one goal last and no assists, Montreal's Jean Beliveau, in a second-place tle a week ago, got a single assist and now is with 12 points, 'THIRD-PLACE TIE Tied at 13 behind the leaders are Jerry Toppazzini of the and Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers. we SPpuzsinr's harvest for the four. assists, while Bathgate scored LE and an mental youth eleven will for full international soccer if England's Youth Experiment Appears Doomed To Failure M. McINTYRE HOOD | Rl evial fo The Oshawa Times LONDON -- England's experleft sei i i hi 3 | g 8 g Hi ¢ Le PT il i ih HE fei i § brilliant, and had " trouble in|burn, faking the podyure of England's back, Allen of Stoke, hr auch players a the|themselves, as we saw it -- Trev- into a land at Wembley. ble the first time, Sweden beat Eng-| BaF, SAph)} Spa (Shelfield W nesday) and (Manchester| Only|City); Connelly lly (Burnley); ed in favor of more experienced men. But Ron Clayton stays in the side as captain of the League eleven, which is as follows: ott (Sheffield Wednes- ws Pl sig pdr (Blackpool) and Allen. (Stoke); Clayton (Black- at (Fulham); White (Tott Ys ., Jol (Motherwell); Law (Hudders field) and Auld (Celtic), For vre-nternational training, a team of under-23 international hafAllehureh {Ne son to 8 psd rst sd pty feasts (West Ham); Moore (Cardiff); THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 3, 1959 n, Juvenile And Midget Teams Jones (T It is prospects has been chosen to go Heffering's Imperials got back to their winning ways on Satur- day, at the Bayview Bowl, by three games from Bowl- ing Displays, to stay in conten- tion for this first section. The boys were hitting very well but head pins proved the difference between a real good day and a fair day. When they would start to strike the strikes, a head-pin or two, or more, would cut them out. Some good relief work was in evidence and as the boys gain experience, a lot more will be heard from these fellows, as there is plenty of fight in evidence. Heffering's get a bye this week Heffering"s Back In Winning Form in the schedule and will journey to Pine Crest Bowl in Port Hope, to take on the best bowlers they have there. The date is Novem- ber 7. HEFFERING'S IMPERIALS -- Lloyd Hall 281, 254, 208 (693); Harold Ball 244, 219, 278 (741); Gord Brown 208, 171, 222 (601); Myrle Reason 204, 247, 235 (686); Pete Dobbins 244, 253, 255 (852) and Totals 1221, 1144, 1108 (3563). BOWLING DISPLAYS -- T. Mallon 282, 108, 214 (684); W. Mullholland 248, 238, 200 (686); J. Bolton 207, 249, 266 (722); J. Everingham 176, 198, 228 (597); A. Gage 231, 195, 262 (688) and Totals 1144, 1073, 1170 (3387). Oshawa's Intermediate "A" basketball team, though still sponsorless, will open their pre- |season session this com- ing Wedneday, Nov. 4, at Done- Oshawa Basketball Team Starts Training Tomorrow Junior competition, Tom will practice with the Intermediates and decide on whether to go Jun- jor or Intermediate, before . the January signing date. The t has been for- van Collegiate gy on Harmony road south. These prac- tice or warm-up nights will start at 5.30 p.m. each Wednesday, until early in December, when the club will play their first € home game. All members of last year's All- Ontario championship squad will be out to practices as well as several ardent newcomers. Not- ables th tunate in securing Gord David- son to coach this year's squad. Gord was one of the top scorers and one of the mainstays on last year's team, and with more experience than anyone in local basketball circles, he has the leadership qualities to make a fine coach. He has never been on a losing squad. He played np hool basketball in London Flint, Michigan, where he is at- a Louden, aoe on a winner. Then in both Inter mediate and Senior ranks with University of Western Ontario, his team won the Intercollegiate title. He > played on the Dominion tending General Motors. Insti-|S tute, is also expected to try out with the Intermediate squad, There are also several players it is rumored, year's Shopping Ce will also come out with the team. Though still eligible for Tillsonburg Liv- ingstones in 1952 and also went to the Olympics at Helsinki with that team. Let's hope the victory skein continues. Any basketball player who would like to come out with the team will be welcomed to the ,|first practice this Wednesday, at at Donevan Collegi- 5.30 p.m, ate. SPORTS IN BRIEF assist and sli place deadlock. Bathgate leads the hosigty parade with 11. Bob Pulford of Toronto Maple Leafs and Dean Prentice of New York are tied for sixth place with 11 points each. Pulford bounced up from a 10th-place tie on a goal and three' assists. MOORE COMING ON Six players are tied at 10. points. Dickie Moore of Montreal, last year's NHL scoring cham- pion, reached that en with the only five - point production during the week to match Hor- vath's collection. Moore scored three goals and two assists. Terry Sawchuk of Detroit Red Wings slipped a trifle and Jac- ques Plante Montreal im- proved his average in the tussle among the leading goalies. Saw- chuk has a goals-against average of 1.36 a game, against an even| 1.00 a week ago. Plante trimmed his average to 2.23 from 2.67. {Johnny Bower of Toronto, with 2.00 a week ago, now has a 2.40 average. Hamilton Cubs Pace Junior A ts and a two-point lead. ficial statistics released Mon- show Dave Keon of St. Mich. 's College Majors, Wayne of Peterborough Petes and McDonald of Hamilton e points to their credit for second place. Keon only played two gamer scored twice and assisted or three others while Boddy ir three games has three goals and two assists and McDonald one goal and four assists, Tied for place with four ts each Marcel Awrey e Flyers, John Brennem- is £388 ET) H and Wi Nerd Wavte Comelly of Jerry Cheevers, a Junior B graduate from last year's St, Michael's Buzzers, has allowed the opposition only three goals in the Major's two games fora 15 -|goals per game average, Ken Broderick of Toronto Marlboros is seond with a two - goal aver- age after two games. Three-Way Tie In WHL Point Race SEATTLE (AP)--Three play-|in ers were tied for the individual coring lead as the Western Tockey League ended its fourth week of play,each with 16 points. Sid Finney of Calgary had 11 als and five assists; Guyle Tielder, Seattle, eight goals and 'ight sists, and Mare Boileau, , séven goals aj ine assists. is nd and Murray 'Hall of St. Catha' ines TedPees, Dale Rolfe of the Finney led We goal scorers, 1 coming in 12 games, ue SUSPEND ABSENTEE DETROIT (AP) -- The Detroit Lions of the National Football League suspended fullback John Henry Johnson Monday for an indefinite period after he missed the tdam plane back after De- troit's 33-7 rubbing by the '49ers in San Francisco. Coach George Wilson would not say whether Johnson would be fined or Whether he would be held out of next Sunday's game against the aren Steelers. Whereabouts of Johnson, who played for the WIFU Calgary Stampeders in 1954, remains un- known. AUSSE WINS VASE JOHANNESBURG, South Af- rica (Reuters) -- Bruce Devlin, 22-year-old Australian amateur champion, won the Silver Vase invitation golf tournament Sun- day with a 36-hole total of 145, All players taking part in the Com- monwealth amateur tournament with opens here Tuesday com- P Devlin won by one stroke over South Africans Arthur Walker, who has won the vase the last Bert Ticehurst of Vancouver headed the Canadian golfers with 76-75--151. FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT LONDON, Ont. (CP -- Peter Malone, a 19-year-old student at Clarke Sideroad High School here, is in eritieal condition in hospital as a result of an injury| he suffered during a football game. Malone suffered a head injury while making a tackle in a game against amother London high school. He underwent sur- gery Saturday. CONDITION CRITICAL LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Peter Malone, 19, was still in critical condition Monday with injuries suffered while making a tackle a high school football game Friday night. He underwent sur- gery Saturday for a head in- jury. HORSE SHOW STARTS NEW YORK (AP) -- ational Horse three years, and Bob Williams. (in Canada's team is Tom Gayford who won the individual cham. plonship last year. PLAN BIG RACE SEBRING, Florida (AP)--The first Grand Prix of the United States, which will decide the world auto racing champion here Dec. 12, will be run over a dis- tance of 42 laps 218.4 miles, secretary Reginald S. Smith an- nounced Monday. CRITICIZES HUNTERS MONCTON (CP) -- The wife of New Brunswick Premier Flem- ming said Monday that hunting is cruel and killing for sport is immoral. In a radio editorial, Mrs. Flemming said every time a hunter kills for sport he loses something human within himself, SIGN GOALER CLEVELAND (AP) -- The Cleveland Barons have signed Gilles Bolsvert as a temporary replacement for injured. goalie Gil Mayer. Mayer suffered a broken jaw in practice last week. His replacement, Don Rigazio, the Barons' promotion man and spare goaler, gave up 22 goals three American Hockey games last weekend. SELL JORDAN CONTRACT LOS ANAGELES (AP) -- The Los Angeles Examiner said Mon- day that the co - managers of SCHEDULE DATES Simcoe Hall was the scene of, the opening game in the Y's Men Biddy Basketball League Satur- day morning with Parts and Ser- vice and Southminstér Cubs gain- ing the first victories. In the first game, Parts and Service outplayed their taller |opponents of Mundinger as they won a handy 14-2 decision. Both clubs played loose basketball at times but when the opportuni- ties arose the P and § crew were, right on their toes to score the hig baskets. PARTS AND SERVICE -- Nick Corneal 2; Terry Nicholas, Bruce MacLeod, Mario Bombino, 4; Jim Curry, 8; Steve Alderton. Total 14. MUNDINGER -- Roland Lie- bregts, 2; Paul Smith, Ted Boi- vin, Harold Genge, Terry total, 2. OGG TO A GOOD START In the second game of the morning the newest entry into the league, Southminster Cubs, show- ed a little more scoring punch as they edged the Centre Street Cubs Centre fell behind early in the game but came back strongly in the late stages to come very close to catching Southminster but time ran out on them. CENTRE STREET CUBS - Jim Clement, 6; John Den Boef, Ted Follest, Laverne Muirhead, Lawrence Rye, David Crumb, 2; Dexter Levens. Total, 8. SOUTHMINSTER Biddy Basketball Teams Start Simcoe Hall Play Brady,|Cubs vs Centre Street Cubs and -- Bradley) Hodges, Dale Gallant, 6; Monte minster Cubs, Hank Dressing. Rose, Dennis' Myles, Altinos Fe- lix, Paul Smith, ph Branton, 7; Brucd Taylor, Steve Jackson, Bill Swindell, Albert Foster. Total, 13. Games this week, Saturday, No- vemper 7: 9.00 a.m, Centre Street Cubs vs Parts and Service and 9.30 a.m. Southminster Cubs vs Mundinger, Y's MEN BIDDY BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE (ist half) Nov. 7 -- 9 a.m. Centre Street Cubs vs Parts and Service and 9.30 a.m. Southminster Cubs vs Mundinger. Nov. 14 -- 9 a.m. Mundinger vs Centre Street Cubs and 9.30 a.m. Parts and Service vs Southmin- ster Cubs. Nov. 21 -- 9 a.m. Southminster 9.30 a.m. Parts and Service vs a Nov. 28 -- 9 a.m, Centre Street Cubs vs Parts and Service and 9.30 a.m. Mundinger vs Southmin- ster, Dec. 5 -- 9 a.m. Southminster Cubs vs Parts and Service and 9.30 Mundinger vs Centre Street Cube. Dec. 12 -- 9 a.m. Centre Street vs Southminster and 9.30 am, Mundinger vs Parts and Service. Dec. 19 -- 9 a.m. Mundinger vs Southminster and 9.30 a.m. Cen- ST. LOUIS (AP)--The Sport- ing News says the American League may ditch plans for a 10-team league, take on one new member and induce the National League to add one team for a new inter - league schedule. In a story, the baseball weekly says an un- identified, authoritative source disclosed the information. The story says two of the three members of the American League's expansion committee proposed the idea, Members of the committee are Hank Greenberg of Chi- cago White Sox, George Weiss of New York Yankees and Bill Dewitt of Detroit Tigers. The proposal hasn't been formally presented to the two CYO Hockey ,Gord Bryant, "Joe Picard, Joe Mug: ridge, Richard Mette, Paul Brise- bols, Grég Price, Francis Van Dersel Frank Kososcik. P : moyle, Joe Tedebski, Jim Yanch, Brian McLaughlin, Greg Du- quette, John Bradley, John Brudek, Dan. Beattie, Derek Hal- ick, Doug Kirby, Mike Davis, Louis ud, and Brian Vitarelli, Rangers: Allen Kavanaugh, Mike Keenan, Harv O'Connor, Chris Markley, Randy Howard, Wayne Coros, Don Mosier, David Mosier, David O'Reilly, O'Reilly, Jim Qsborne, Brooks, Bob Mitchell, Ken Lane, Bryan Tritz and John Kasubeck. Canadiens: Brian McAdam, Barry Breen, Ted Dionne, Mike LeBlanc, Ed Gorny, John Delves, Dan Ballantine, Randy Dittmar, Ricky Dionne, James Morris, Anthony Flontek, Richard Bod- gorski, Robert Beaupre, John Sagan, Jim Dionne, Len McAvoy and Terry Bastarache. Leafs: Mike White, Nefl Brosk- man, Doug Burnett, Ken Blouin, Bruce Harper, Donald Jones, Eugene Balfour, Timmy Fudge, leagues, but several features were regarded as sure-fire. Minnapolis - St. Paul would land the new American League franchise under the proposal while the National League would move back into New York, replacing "the departed Giants and Dodgers. The scheme calls for a 164- game schedule with 36 games against clubs from the opposite league. The Sporting News could build a new park before 1061, so the date of the expan- sion idea is problematic. says it is doubtful New York |§ tre Street vs Parts and Service, Coaches -- Mundinger, Paul Goldstein; Centre Street Cubs, Don Whitbread; Parts and Ser- vice, Marcel Boivin and South- The Oshawa Y's Men's Minor Basketball League began its year with 50-odd boys aged 13 to 16, playing three exhibition games at Simcoe Hall Saturday. In the first game, CKLB won a wide-open game from the Bola- hood's Sportshaven by a score of 29-11. The Police Assoc. team played a hard-fighting game and came from behind to at the Firefighters Squad 39-22. In the final game of the morning, Bola- hood Sportswear defeated St. John's Cadets in a very close contest, 21-19. HICKEY SETS PACE In the first game, Ken Hickey and Bill Goodman led the scoring for the winners with 17 and six points, respectively. The CKLB team set the pace on some very good passing plays which seem- Exhibition Games Open Y's Men's Minor Loop Burke scored 13 and 12 points, respectively. TWO-POINT MARGIN The final 8 fare ou " Bolanoad's Sportshav in jocond showing of the id a close" decision over St. Joba's Cadets, 21-19. The high scorers for the winners were Brian Tun- nicliffe, nine, and John Buzmin- ski who also netted nine. The St. John's team was led by Stan Dalidowicz and Keith Hooey with seven and six respectivelv. The action next week will begin the regulars league play, with two games beginning at 10 a.m. The St. John's Cadets take on the Police Association and at 11 a.m. the Firefighters will play Bolahood's. ed to befuddle the Bolahood de- fence. The losers were paced by Brian Tunnicliffe, who scored six points. The second game began with what appeared a runaway for the Firefighters, when Murray Hobbs and Ben King scored six and five points quickly and ran up a 13-4 score at the half. The Police caught fire in the second- half when Wes Misiazek and Jim Britain Moves To Modernize Gambling Laws LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain moved Monday to modernize her gambling laws--some date back to 1541--and will allow public betting offices, or shops, for horse racing wagers. Under a new law proposed by ANCIENT CARS PUFF, STAGGER BRIGHTON, England (AP) ~Two million people turned out Sunday to watch one of the slowest auto runs in the world, They gathered along the 56 miles from London to Brigh- ton on England's south coast and saw 213 ancient cars chug, puff and stagger to the finish, Ten other veterans fell » the wayside, victims of a sorted breakdowns of "the aged. No one kept close track of the order of finish. The main idea was just to finish, This was the annual Lon don-Brighton held to comme- morate the abolition in 1896 of a law which required each seless carriage to have a man walking with a flag in front of it. the government, bettors will be able to walk into an office and make a cash bet on any race with payoffs based on the pari. welterweight boxing Don Jordan want to sell out for $125,000. The paper quoted co- manager Don Nesseth as say- ing: "I don't need the grief of|p this any more. I'd just as soon get out." TRADE INFIELDER CHICAGO (AP) -- The Chicago White Sox traded first baseman Ron Jackson to the Boston Red Sox Monday for southpaw pitcher Frank Baumann. Baumann, 26, reportedly was signed by the Red Sox in 1952 for a $90,000 bonus. His major league record is 13-8, including a 6-4 season this year. SIGN DIXIE WALKER MILWAUKEE (AP)--The sign- ing of Fred (Dixie) Walker as a scout in the Alabama . Georgia area was announced Monday Milwaukee Braves, Walker, 49, from Birmingham, Ala. man- aged Toronto Maple Leafs in the International League this year. by|Slot machines will be allowed; Bill Carter Leads tuel prices at the tracks, Betting is legal in Britain--but gambling debts aren't--on most and have been "ensnared for decades in a legal jungle. Under the old laws, you could only make your bets by tele- phone, telegram or mail. It was strictly credit, except on the track or in Scotland, where cash. by-mail bets were legal. Bookmakers now will be able to open betting offices if local authorities approve. No person under 18 will be allowed to bet, nor can radio or television race results be given. Fair grounds and penny ar- cades will not be allowed to charge more than one shilling for an attempt on a game of chance. only in private clubs but the bet must be no more than sixpence sports and other _ events. But|Carter of alikejens moved into an eight - point Eastern Pro Loop OTTAWA (CP) -- Centre Bill Hull - Ottawa Canadi- lead atop the Eastern Profes. sional Hockey League scori race in games up to and includ- ing Nov, 1. The classy pivot of the Habit. ants' big line has scored 15 times and assisted on 16 other markers] for 31 points, eight up on Cle. land Mortson of Sudbury Wolves who in turn is one point ahead of REMEMBER WHEN. ..? By THE CANADIAN PRESS world heavyweight Sve months earlier 4 t. Corbett and knocked out Munroe before retiring in 1905. James J. Jeffries, whe' ou fhe IN THESE HURRY HURRY D. from Bop frien , defeal Tom Sharkey in 25 rounds at Island, N.Y., 60 years ago Jeftries aiso beat Fitz- beat James regardless of out Jack|/shampoo. Yo! you have hp you buy teammate Sam Bettio. The Canadiens and Montreal Royals are deadlocked for first place with 14 points each, but Royals have played two games less. One point back of the lead] ers are Sudbury and Sault Ste. One of the 16 participating Agencies of the greater Oshawe Marie Thunderbirds. Charlie Hodge of Royals still is the league's stingiest netmin. der, allowing 27 goals in 10 games for a 2.7 average. Second is D and profits must not go for pri vate gain, n nis DeJondy of Sault Ste. Marie with a 3.0 average. Te Y0URhelp SERVING CANADA AND THE WORLD 1909-1959 Chest -- GIVE THE UNITED WAY Oshawa Red Gross Headquarters 26% King NALD H. HOWE, Pres. Community St. East