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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 4, 1959 OSHAWA THISTLE SOCCER CLUB, EASTERN ONTARIO CHAMPIONS ard Trophy and annual Eastern Ontario Soccer Tournament championsnip, are shown above, The "Thistles" also made a splendid showing in this Members of the Oshawa Thistle Club. who Saturday de- feated Kingston here at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, to capture the Norman How- (front row) -- M Docherty, G. McMillan, W. Cain, R. Williams, captain, K Kelly and G, Sweet; (back row) -- D. Smith, trainer, L. Patterson, I. Simms, G. Rit- year's . Oshawa . and District Soccer Association League schedule, finishing well up in the final standing of a keen 12-team race. Left-to-right, they are: chie, J. Torck, J. Stewart, E. Cnossen, goalie, R. McEwan, J. Hughes, A. Fulton and R. Dun- canson, manager. --QOshawa Rimes Photo SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 'WIFU FOOTBALL Edmonton, Lions Meet WOMEN CURLERS all across Canada have greeted with great enthusiasm the announcement that this year the women will have both Western and Eastern Canada curling championship playdowns, and it is also expect= ed, the two survivors will clash to decide the All-Cana- dian title. The Eastern Canada finals, and the Canadian final also, if one is held, will be held here in Oshawa, in March. Already a lot of the gals who wouldn't think of using a broom at home unless their vacuum cleaner was kaput, are now getting serious thoughts about bidding for this new coveted Dominion curling title. The formation of an International soccer league in New York is of great interest around these parts, where soccer is an extremely active summer sport. Teams from England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, France, Italy, Austria, Hungary, Sweden, West Germany, United States and possibly Canada, are expected to participate. Jack Kent Cooke is being named as a likely promoter of Canada's first International soccer team and of course, they now have lots of places to play in Toronto. The UAW Hockey League is now just three weeks old, for this season's schedule, and we find Syd Arnold leading the scoring race with seven goals and three as- gists while veteran Gerry Scott is tied with Arnold, also having 10 points, but in reverse, three goals and seven assists. Last year's scoring champ Bill Berwick and Bob Harmon are tied for runner-up spot with nine points. It looks as if it's going to be a tough season for the goalies in this loop, none of them have scored a shutout yet but Vince Vanstone of the league-leading Belko's, is tops, with seven goals against him. As the sender of this information commented "something a little different" and we might add, very interesting. Back last August, a 45-year-old Uxbridge (Middlesex, England) doctor and his 21-year-old son and 15-year-old daughter all successfully swam the length of Lake Windermere, a distance of 10% miles, It took them a little over 11 hours--but they all finish- ed. Dr. Hiram Baddeley, his son and student doctor Hiram and daughter Susan. The water temperature was recorded at 60 degrees. FRIGHT BITS: -- Thanks to the latest modern in- formation-recording-transcribing miracle, the results and news of the Olympic Winter Games at Squaw Val- fey next February will be made available to world's press, radio and TV outlets before the competitors will have. reached their dressing rooms . , . GORDON HAWES, Whitby's hard-working minor sports enthusi- ast will be seeking re-election to the executive commit- tee, when the Ontario Minor Hockey Association holds its 26th annual meeting in Toronto at the King Edward, this Saturday. Frank O. Doherty of Thorold, is the in- coming president, via acclamation , . . BIG FOUR fans figure that Montreal Alouettes, most of their players now fit to play, will make it mighty interesting for the Rough Riders, in that sudden-death semi-final clash this Saturday ig Ottawa. . . . "PUNCH" IMLACH could be taking a page from Phil Watson's book. He's in print now with the statement that there are "too many soft guys" playing on his team, Imagine such talk--and still 44 shopping days until Christmas. LAST CALL for scorebook owners! This is our last warning to teams who have scorebooks on the "Sports Desk" waiting to be picked up. This is also our last epistle for a couple of weeks, as we leave in the morning for our annual visit to Quebec's bushlands, with the other members of the White Deer Hunt Club, On our return, all scorebooks still hanging around will be drop- ped in the wastebasket, so our advice to team managers or coaches, is to "come and get 'em, if you want 'em." Teams that should be interested include: -- Scugog Cleaners Jrs. (Charlie Russell?), Duplate Intermediates; Storie Park Pee Wees; Southmead Midgets; Thornton's Corners Bantams; Beaton's Dairy Legion Bantams; Kin- loch's UAW team; Victors Sports Legion Bantams; Scugog Cleaners Juveniles (Rich March?), Eastview Park Bantam boys; Bathe Park Pee Wee boys and Osh- awa Wilkinson Juniors. Major League Basketball To Start On Sat. len Harrison, Jim Dulny and Dave | Brady. | JAYCEE ROCKETS Jini Brady, Bill Jepma, Marcel Boi- vin, Bob McHugh, Harry Breau and Stan Bozak. ONTARIO STEEL "B" -- Ron Forycki, Dan Peters, Paul Gold- The Simeoe Hall Major Basket- stein, Roy Clarke, Jerry Tymo- ball League begins another sea. |shik, Mal Longley and Ted Misiac- won's play this Saturday morning, 2¢X- with the Ontarin Steel "A's" play-| ng- Jaycee Rockets, In the sea- REGAINS TITLE won's opener. Game time is 12 LONDON (AP)--Terry Downes, 100n. 1158%, regained the British The teams consist of the follow- middleweight boxing title Tues- ng players. + |day night, stopping Johnny Mec- ONTARIO STEEL "A's" Cormack, 180, of Scotland in the Jave Kelly, Jim Longley, Gil eighth round of a scheduled 15- '3raham, Pauw Edmondson, Low-/rounder at Wembley Stadium. EDMONTON (CP)--British Co-Ecufer, with a broken bone in |{lumbia Lions and Edmonton Es- his left thumb, would play. The |kimos trot out on a rock - hard other Fsks were in top shape. | field tonight in numbing 15-degree| The B.C. lineup was un- [temperature for the deciding changed. {game of the Western Interpro-| Though "Lions defeated Eski- vincial Football Union semi-final. mos twice in four games during Eskimos hold a 12-point lead in|the regular season, they haven't the two-game, total-point series, (been =ble to break through the | off their 20-8 victorv over Lions|:«d monton defensive unit for |more than 14 points in any game. |The Eskimo victories were by 129-7 and 38-14 scores. | The winner faces Winnipeg Saturday in Vancouver About 18,000 hardy fans--little more than half the 34,000 in Van- SOCCER UMPIRES TAKE UP FIGHT BELGRADE (AP) -- Yugo- slav soccer referees, it ap- pears, have taken enough abuse. Tired of being pushed around by athletes protesting their decisions they got to- gether and worked out a plan, One named Nikolic- was the first to put it into effect. Sun- day, ir a match at Sabac, a protesting player rushed up to Nikoiic and slapped him twice. Nikolic took the first slap, took the second--then calmly knocked the player uncon i- ous with a solid right to the Jaw, Boston Bruing' Uke line is| With the present campaign only! reaching for new heights in the|four weeks old they appear cer- National Hockey League. 'ain to better their previous ac- Ever since Bronco Horvath,|complishments. In 12 games they Vie Stasiuk and Johnny Bucyk|have scored 21 goals, Horvath were united at the start of the|setting the pace with 12. Stasiuk 1957-58 season, they've averaged has five and Bucyk four. better than one goal a game. Tuesday night in Chicago the They combined for 72 the first|line scored five goals as the season and got 70 last year even|Bruins moved into third place though Horvath missed 25 games/with a 6-83 victory over Black with a broken jaw. |Hawks. Tne defeat was the ninth NATIONAL HORSE SHOW Horse Team Simon Pure By ED CORRIGAN |dians are 'doing all right. Tom NEW YORK (AP)--There are|Gayford, at 32 the veteran of the amateurs and then there are/team, is the defending individual amateurs in sports but youscan"t|champion. And Elder's triumph get much more simon-pure than on Isgilde left Canada and the| Canada's international horse|U.S. tied with one victory each| jumping team. |in the international jumps. | "We are lucky if we can prac- goRSES INEXPERIENCED {tise two nights a week," said 25-| «5 gure wish we had more year-old Jim Elder today as the|yn.e » Elder said. "But I'm National Horse Show started the afraid it's not in the cards. We second of an eight - day run ina) have jobs that we have to Madison Square Garden. "And keep. Our horses are good, but practice and training can tell the they are inexperienced. We don't story in this business. have the time to train them Elder won the West Point enough, In fact, we probably Challenge Trophy, the first of the won't be able to enter any of the big international tests, Tuesday Olympic events next year except in his first victory after four|¢ne three-day, which is more of years of trying. a'test of endurance than jump- VACATION TIME ing." "But I don't mind not win-. Elder's other teammate, Doug ning," he said. "And neither do|Cudney, was second in the West my teammates. We use this time(Point competition on Diana as our vacation and we're happy|Khan. Bill Steinkraus, U.S. ace just to compete, We hit only four|from Westport, Conn., was third or five shows a year." and fourth because he had two Elder pointed out that the U.S. mounts. riders now make a European J Women's | tour and that the other teams in the national--Mexico, Argentina and Brazil -- all have, military riders who work most of the year. But for a team that is strictly catch - as - catch - can, the Cana- couver Saturtlay--are expected to {turn out to see whether Eskimos [{2n onset Ak) oy gee series beginning in Winnipeg next 60-degree warmth on the coast. |) canesday. a = Dodger Star Blue Bombers, defending Grev Cup champions, in a best-of-three cold THUNDERBIRDS BEATEN Sudbury Wolves Take Over First By THE CANADIAN PRESS [mer pros Sam Bettio, Real Chev- A blend of rookie enthusiasm refils and Gene Umbriaco, and veteran experience put Sud-| Mortson played last year with bury Wolves into sole possession North Bay Trappers in Senior A of first place in the Eastern Pro-| competition. Timmins-born Chev- fessional Hockey League Tues-|refils has had seven years NHL day night. The Wolves took a 6-1 Bruins. Bettio, a Copper Cliff lead against Sault Ste. Marie product, played in the AHL for Thunderbirds and withstood a|l0 years, the Western Hockey third-period attack to take the League for one year, with Bos- game 8-6 before a Soo crowd of|ton in 1949-50 ana last season was 3,738. They outshot the Thunder- reinstated as an amateur to play birds by a lopsided margin. with Sudbury. The league has been drawing e fans consistently at the Soo THREE.GOAL MAN Arena in the tense battle among| Terry Gray scored three goals the six - team loop's first four|for the Thunderbirds. Bob Dun- teams. |can, Waller Bradley and Gary Curling for the Hawks in their last 10 games. They tied the other one. GET 12 POINTS Horvath scored twice and got two assists, Stasiuk added two goals and one assist while Bucyk had one goal and four assists' Leo Labine got Bruins' other goal. The outburst put Horvath atop the scoring race. Murray Baifour, Eddie Litzen- berger and Phil Maloney scored for Chicago. It was Litzenber- ger's first goa! in 11 games this season after getting 33 last sea- Pp son. 5 The sometimes - temperamen-! Hawks have manage tal Horvath attributes his goal-a-Igoals in their last 10 games. Bruins' Uke Line Wallops Chicago game nace to the fact that he's shooting more often. A centre who would normally feed hi wings, he is set up by Stasiuk and Bucyk because they know he has equally effective I his nd backhand shots which have made him a feared scorer. Goalie Glenn Hall had a bad night as he stopped only 11 shots. Don Simmons, Boston in the ets, stopped 23. The Hawks with a surprisingly inept offence this season com- ared to an attack that scored 197 goals last season, drew only ,118 fans for the game, The nly 14 St. I'licha By THE CANADIAN PRESS d Majors won their third straight 8 game of this young season Tues- day night moving into sole pos- session of first place as they shut out Toronto Marlboros 3-0 in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior A game at Toronto. In a fast and exciting game at Guelph, Barrie Flyers bowed 7-2 to Guelph Biltmores who flashed their all-round offensive power for the first time this season. It was the first win for Guelph in three starts and the first loss for Barrie. GOAL EACH PERIOD St. Michael's scored a goal in each period and helped rookie netminder Jerry Cheveers record his first shutout. Jack Cole, Terry O'Malley and Dave Keon supplied the scoring c Toronto St. Michael's College Al Lebrun, sl St. Speers signed Tuesday. el's Shut Out Marlboros 3-0 [the Biltmores with Red Gilbert, Bill Buntain, Paul An- rea and Red Ouimet adding ingles. Pierre Gagne and Bill Knibbs cunted for the Flyers. COME TO TERMS In other Junior A matters, St. Catharines TeePees came to terms with Bill Speers. A week ago four of the Tee- Pees had refused to sign con- tracts. Two of last vear's Junior A all- tars, def Pat Staplet nd right winger Chico Maki, as well as Bob Maki and rookie de- fenceman Speers sat out the first game TeePees played in Hamil. ton last Thursday, The Makis and Stapleton igned before the second game at Catharines S a turday and punch for the Majors, who out- skated and outchecked their Tor- onto rivals before a crowd of about 1,000. Cheevers turned aside 26 shots and reduced his league - leading goals-against average to one goal against. The OHA Junior B Marlboros Competition TORONTO (CP)--A Canadian women's curling championship will be held next year for the first time, it was announced Tues- day by Mrs W. L. Watt of Port Arthur, president of the Eastern Canada Laaies' Curling Associa- tion. A national grocery chain will sponsor the competition. Playoffs in the east and west will provide (two finalists for the national |championshp to be held in {experience, mostly with Boston Oshawa in March, Dates have) not been set, Provincial championship rinks |of Ontario, Quebec, New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia. Prince Ed- ward Island and Newfoundland {will play off in Oshawa to decide |the eastern champion. Victoria {will be the site of the western playoff between winning rinks from Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. The final is unlike the Cana- coach Wayne Robinson said Eskimos are nine-point favor-| The 40 - year - old Dodger has Again the note of pessimism and will be televised na- Switches T | witches lo Tuesday night. He was happy about the prospects of a dry| ites in the second game. How did accepted a two-year contract to the coaches feel about that? |join Dizzy Dean as a commenta- from Keys: "I said after we won the opener that it was probably tionally by the CBC. What * effect will the weather have on the game? ADJUSTMENT NEEDED "Naturally we'll have to adjust to the sharp change," Lions Radio Booth field. | NE Coach Eagle Keys of Eskimos| NEW YORK (AP) -- Pee Wee was pessimistic. "I don't think Reese, Los Angeles Dodger our guys play best when it's cold|coach and onetime star, is but I hope it won't affect us too|switching from the playing field much," he said. [to the broadcasting booth. "I don't look at this game 2s|ior on CBS' Saturday and Sun- one in which we're 12 poinisigay television games of the own, sid Robinson. Ra week, it was learned Tuesday. a or Set 2 Same He will succeed Buddy Blatt- WISHES CUSHION BIGGER better we didn't win by more in case we got a little over confi- dent. . . . I wish now that we had a cushion of 20 or 25 points and I think most of the players feel the same way." Parker is almost a certain starter. A pulled leg muscle bothered him after practice Mon- day night. It was doubtful Weaker Sex | Hindrance Keys said quarterback Jackie|new job would give him more {time with his family and more| ner, another former major league infielder, as Dean's sidekick, on the payroll of a brewery sponsor. A source close to the former all-star shortstop said Reese will receive $32,000 a year for two years with an option for two more years. He reportedly re- ceived $18,000 as a coach. Reese said in Louisville the time with his business interests there, Reese has been with the Dodgers ever since he came up from Louisville in 1940. He be- came a full-time coach last sea- son. He played in seven world series and eight all-star games. He captained the Dodgers for 10 years and in 1953 was offered, and refused to take, the man- 'To Athletes EDMONTON (CP) Girls hinder 'he careers of modern professional athletes, said Bud Poile, coach and general man- ager of the Western Hockey League's Edmonton Flyers. you'll find even a young pro athlete who is obsessed with improving himself and his team," Polile, never renowned for pulling punches, told a bus- inessmen's association meeting. "Hig mind is on too many other things, and it is the so-called weaker sex I blame." "Rather than helping players. the girls hinder them." Specifically, wives and girl friends kept players out late at dances, "The women are after them to take them shopping--or if they agree to let the players stay at home, then a job of baby-sitting goes along with the privilege while the girls head off downtown." The difference could be noted when a club was away from home, the fermer National | Hockey League star pointed out. "The players take it real | easy before thé game. Perhaps | they will take in a show, then eat 'their steaks around four o'clock and go back to their rooms tq sleep until it's time to leave for the arena." "I am convinced that this Jvolies right down to the juven- es." | f | | His wife, Marg, interviewed later, said: "I never had a chance to hinder Bud. The army took right over after we were mar- ried." The Polles, married in 1944, | have two children. "It's veiy seldom today that | the | parties and movies | ager's inh ag successor to Char- |ley Dressen. Sudbury leads with 15 points.| Montreal and Hull - Ottawa are host last - Lions Thursday. Eighteen penglties were handed out but though the Wolves lead| the league in minutes penalized, | the Soo had more Tuesday. | Two rookies and four pro vet- erans handled the goal - scoring] | for the Wolves. HOLDOVER STARS Rookie defenceman Norm Gui- mond, a holdover from last year's senior amateur team in Sudbury, ot two goals. Forward Johnny Sleaver, who has played American and National League hockey, also scored two. Singles were scored by rookie Cleland Mortsen, second in the individual scoring race, and for- Player Lists Increased | WINNIPEG (CP)--G. Sydney 'Halter, commissioner of the Canadian Football League, said |Tuesday that as a temporary {measure he has authorized clubs |in the Big Four and Western In- |terprovincial Football Union to |increase to 20 from 15 the {pumber of piayers they may |place on the'r negotiation lists, Halter said the request came originally from teams in the east land after canvassing the WIFU |club executives decided on the {temporary increase. "This ix a temporary meas- |ure," ze said, "and any furthe FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fresno, Calif. -- Ben Medina, 139, Fresno, stopped Paddy De- Marco, 142, Brooklyn, 7. Miami Beach, Fla. -- Gomeo Brennan, 150%, Bimini, out- pointed Jimmy Martinez, 153%, Phoenix, Ariz., 10. Bangkok, Thailand -- Samart Sorndaeng, 150, Bangkok, out- pointed Del Flanagan, §51, St. Paul, Minn., 10. London « Terry Downes, 158, England, stopped Johnny McCor- mack, 160, Scotland, 8. (for Brit- ish middleweight title). Freddie Gilroy, 116%, Ireland, outpointed Piero Rollo, 116%, Italy, 15. (for Blaine got the others. The Sou outscored the Wolves tied with 14, The third - place 5-2 in the final period. Soo goalie|Which 11 rinks, including North- Thunderbirds, with 13, can move Dennis Dejordy blocked 46 shots.|ern Ontario, play a round-robin into a first-place tle when they|The game was held up for five tournament. Site of the women's place Trois - Rivieres minutes in -the second period when he left to get treatment for a twisted knee. Gerry McNamara stopped 14 shots for Sudbury. dian men's curling bonspiel in |final will alternate each year be- tween east and west, Mrs. Watt said Canada now has 1100,000 active women curlers, Bronco Horvath Top Goal-Getter CHICAGO (AP) Bronco Horvath i« the National Hockey League's scoring sensation bee cause he heeded a goaltender's advice--<hoot fast and along the ice. The 29 year-old centre con- tributed two goals and two as- sists as Boston Bruins beat Chi. cago Black Hawks 6-3 Tuesday night, Bronco, who has 12 goals in 12 games, saitl of his success: "It's not how hard you shoot, it's how quick you get your shot away. The ec'ement of surprise is the hig thing If you hold your shot to get it set, the goalie gels set too. But if you get your shot away fast, the goalie isn't ready and you can beat him easily. "Rocket Richard (of Montreal Canadiens) is the best example of that. He shoots the instant he gets the puck and you know how many goals he's scored." Bronco is no novice at making Bruins, and 19 goals and 20 as- sists Jast year. when a broken Jaw forced him out for part of the season, In 1954 - 55, with Edmonton Flyers, he led the Western Hockey League with 50 goals and 60 assists Since his youth in Port Col- borne, Ont., Bronce has been a student of scoring. Much of this was acquired in talks with Port Colborne neighbor Don Simmons, a goaltender with the Bruins, One of Simmons' tips con- cerned the element of surprise. Horvath began practising snap- ping his shots quickly for hours at a time--he still does. Sim- mons also told Horvath, a six- foot, 170-pounder, the toughest shot to stop is along the ice. "A goalie has only two weak- nesses," Bronco said. "A high and St. Michael's Buzzers played Ito a 2-2 tie. | Guelph led 10 after the first {period and 5-1 after the second, then outscored Barrie 2-1 in the third. | Larry Favere scored twice for Jockey Suspended 'At Narrangansett PAWTUCKET, R.l. (AP) Jockey Norman Mercier, 28, was suspended Tuesday for the re- mainder of the Narragansett Park meeting. The stewards recommended to the Rhode Island Racing Com- mission that Mercier's suspen- sion be continued for six months for unfair riding tactics Tuesday in the ninth race and for assault- ing another jockey afterwards. Jockeys William Skuse and Bennie Sorensen were each fined $100 for fighting after the fourth race. Sorensen, 23, who rides also in Toronto, was taken to Pawtucket Memorial Hospital for treatment of back injuries and a Get MORE POWER with a WER TO ANTENNA SALES # TY SERVICE BRING YOUR TV TO US AND SAVE YCUK MAVEY Eco DESHI 50 FT. TOWER Let Us Give You A Free Estimate Displayed on our Drive-In Location lacerated eye. V; or! This coin is worth *400, KING GEORGE V 5c COIN A COLLECTOR'S ITEM shot or ore along the ice. 00 = DOMINION OF CANADA 1921 the red light flash either. He scored 30 geals and 36 assists | arrangements will be di d at future meetings of the CFL." HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Boston Bruins' rampaging Uke line of Bronco Horvath, Vic Sta- siuk and Johnny Bucyk collected a total of 12 points in Bruins' 6-3 win over Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday night to improve their positions in the National Hockey League scoring race. Bucyk, well down the list ear- lier, had five points to jump into |a tie for gixth spot with Jean Beliveau. The leaders: Horvath, Boston Geoffrion, Montreal Toppazzini, Boston |Stasiuk, Boston 5 8 Bathgate, New York 211 18 Bucyk, Boston 4 8 Beliveau, Montreal G A Pts. 1271 European bantamweight title). in 1957-58, the year he joined | Best Quality . ARRANGE NOW FOR AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY OF FURNACE | f | A Division of McLaughlin 104 KING ST. W. OSHAWA McLAUGHLIN'S FUEL OIL ® 10-MONTH BUDGET PLAN NOW AVAILABLE For Full Information Call . . . McLAUGHLIN HEATING Coal and Supplies Ltd. RA 3-3481 FURNACE FUEL OIL & STOVE OIL At the Most . REASONABLE PRICE cal... 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