The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Straiied backs and strained muscles appear in 'serum' ddr- 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 9, 1959 RUGBY TUSSLE IN OSHAWA GAME ing a game between the Osh- awa Rugoy Union and the To- ronto Sa=azérs in Oshawa over | the weekend. The Oshawa team Coach Milt Schmidt expressed (doubts about his Boston Bruins' scoring punch when the current National Hockey League season got under way. But the Bruins, powered by the high-flying Uke Line, are scoring goals at a record clip. Their latest outburst came Sun- day night.when they beat Chicago] Spectacular netminding by Black Hawks 5-3. The five goals Johnny Bower salvaged another gave the Bruins a total of 25 in ic-|with Detroit Red Wings at Tor- their last four games--all vie- tories. The three other weekend games ended in ties. The Hawks came from behind to deadlock Montreal 'Canadiens 2-2 at Montreal Saturday. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Uke Line Roars To New Victory 2-2 tie for Toronto Maple Leafs onto Saturday. Veteran Andy Bathgate scored a goal with less than three minutes remaining in the game to give the New York Rangers a 3-3 standoff with the Red Wings in Detroit Sunday night. Boston has scored 53 times in 14 games for an average of 3.78 goals per game. National League WLTTPF Pts. Montreal Boston Detroit Toronto New York 36 Chicago 110 24 Saturday's Results Chicago 2 Montreal 2 Detroit 2 Toronto 2 Sunday's Resulis Chicago 3 Boston 5 {New York 3 Detroit 3 Games Tuesday Toronto at Chicago | Providence Springfield Rochester Quebec Buffalo Hershey Cleveland Saturday's Results Buffalo 3 Springfield 5 Providence 4 Cleveland 0 Rochester 4 Hershey 3 Sunday's Resuits Springfield 1 Quebec 1 Providence 9 Buffalo 1 Cleveland 8 Rochester 7 Games Tuesday Hershey at Providence Springfield at Quebec 50 53 32 17 32 15 7 4 American League L A Pts. 46 20 17 16 10 6 8 12 12 8 6 6 5 5 12 gained an overwhelming win. -Oghawa Times Photo EDMONTON FAVORED Alouettes Beaten, Ottawa Confident OTTAWA (CP -- The tight lipped coach of Ottawa Rough Riders has ventured the closest thing to a prediction he ever has made following Riders' ride into the Big Four football final on a 430 shellacking of Montreal Alouettes. Frank Clair said Sunday night in an interview: He is confident Riders can beat Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the two-game total-points final start- ing here Nov. 14. * 2. Edmonton Eskimos have a good chance of representing the West in the Grey Cup providing quarterback Jackie Parker stays heathy. But Jackson wasn't able to] move the feam and Parilli went| in after the first quarter when there was no score, Oitawal scored two touchdowns each] quarter after that and Jackson| returned midway through the second half when Parilli, a pass- ing expert grabbed from Green| Bay Packers to replace Frank Tripucka at mid-season, seemed | to slow down. | Touchdowns were scored by| Dave Thelen on a one - yard plunge, George Brancato on a six-yard end - zone catch from Parilli, Parilli on a three-yard sneak, Al Romine on a 74-yard He wouldn't go as far as to express any opinion on the Grey Cup outcome, however. ALL.WENT RIGHT FOOTBALL SCORES STANDINGS run off an interception, Milt Graham on a 60-yard pass-and- run play off a Jackson forward and Bobby Simpson on an i8- yard end-zone throw from Jack- son. KICK SEVEN POINTS Gary Schreider converted all the touchdowns and Parilli added a single point early in the third quarter. All was jubilation and anticipa- tion in Riders' dressing room after the game, Talk of a Grey Cup championship hasn't been so prevalent here since Riders last went to the Canadian final in 1951 and beat Regina. In the gloomy Montreal dress ing room, 'disgusting" was the summary of coach Douglas (Pea- head Walker who may not b arornd next season. Eastern Profession? League A Pts. 58 18 68 1 54 48 Montreal Sudbury Hull-Ottawa S.S. Marie Kingston 49 T. Rivieres 39 Saturday's Results 8.8. Marie 1 Kingston 3 Sunday's Results Kingston 6 Montreal 12 8.8. Marie 1 Trois-Rivieres Sudbury 3 Hull-Ottawa § Game Tuesday Hull-Ottawa at Kingston Western League WLTF 16 13 oben 30000 8 of the eastern final. The second game will be played the follow- ing Saturday in Hamilton. CHANCE FOR REVENGE Hamilton ousted Ottawa in the eastern final last year but Clair says 'We've got a lot of confi- dence. We know we can win the series. We're better than last year because we have no in- juries." 'We'll have more rest between games than we had last year," when Riders played the semi- final in mid-week, then lost the first of the total-points games in Ottawa 35-7 that Saturday. The only possible lineup change for next Saturday was in the anarterback slot. Asked whether Parilli' might start for the first fime, Clair said 'I wouldn't say that he wouldn't." His de-ision A Pts. Vancouver 11 Victoria Seattle Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg Spokane 310 Saturday's Results Winnipeg 4 Spokane 2 Vancouver 1 Victoria 4 Edmonton 4 Calgary 2 Sunday's Results Winnipeg 6 Spokane 4 Victoria 4 Seattle 2 Games Tuesday Seattle at Edmonton Winnipeg at Vancouver Ontario Senior A WL TPF 9 9 7 15 8 6 7 28 28 28 K-W Chatham 1 1 1 SATURDAY Northern Ont. Senior A 22| Rouyn-Noranda 7 Kapuskasing 3 17 Okanagan Senior Penticton 6 Kelowna 5 Vernon 4 Kamloops 3 Western Internationa. Trail 12 Rossland § Saskatchewan Junior Prince Albert 4 Melville 2 Eastern Charlotte 6 Greensboro 4 Clinton 4 New Haven 1 Philadelphia 4 Washington 3 Johnstown 6 New York 4 | | 23 19 | International St. Paul 3 Omaha 3 Fort Wayne 5 Indianapolis 2 13 Louisville 2 Toledo 1 SUNDAY International Denver 11 Milwaukee Omaha 2 St. Paul 3 Louisville 8 IndianapoMs 4 3 J Eastern Washington 5 New Haven 4 Johnstown 3 New York 1 Thunder Bay Junior Ft. Wm. Canadiens 6 Ft. Wm. Hurxlcanes 5 Northern Ont. Senior A Timmins 7 Abitibi 1 Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 5 Wpg. Monarchs 7 Wpg Braves at Wpg Rangers ppd Central Alberta League 1o[Red Deer 4 Ponoka 2 Long Rest Will Help Two Teams WINNIPEG (CP)---If Edmon- 14'ton Eskimos and Winnipeg Blue, 13/ Bombers can get through prac- 11/tices in one piece they should be in near-peak condition for the opening game of their Western Interprovincial Football Union championship series next Wed- nesday. The long rest will help several players still on the mend. Canadian Don D Ife, Eski- mos' rookie defensive end, was operated on for torn knee liga- ments and is out for the re- mainder of the season. Friday it was discovered veteran centre .|Don Barry had suffered a broken 3/thumb in practice. He will be dressed for the opening game in FOUR POINTS PER GAME The Uke line--Bronco Horvath, Johnny Bueyk and Vie Stasiuk scored three times Sunday night and collected three assists for 'a season total of 58 points in 14 games, That averages out to 4.14 points per game. When the line of Gordie Howe, Norm Ullman and Ted Lindsay of Detroit set the record of 226 points in 1956-57 they averaged 3.23 points per game. Horvath scored twice Sunday fight, his 14th and 15th goals in only 14 games, and also assisted on another goal bv Vie Stasiuk. Larry Leach and Fleming Mack- ell' also scored for the Bruins. Phil Maloney, Bobby Hull and Tod Sloan tallied for the Hawks who are now winless in 12 games. The third period was marred by a head injury to Boston's 11 Jockeys Get 10-Day Suspensions TORONTO (CP --The Ontarie Racing Commission announced Saturday 11 jocks that partici. pated in a strike at New Wood- bine Racetrack last Monday have received 10-day suspensions. The "ockeys will be permitted to re- 'urn to action Nov. 16 and ride for the final three days of the seuson. Magistrate S. Tupper Bigelow, chairman of the commission, said HAWKS GIVEN PICK ruling applies fo Charles ark, Len Pong, Cliff Potts, Don Chicago was given re aoa cking the Boston and| Hale, Ron Fairho'm, James Fitz. was selected but his shot| simmons, Jim Cangemie, Bob of pi turned by Hawks' was as y Wright, Alfon=o Coy, George Gub- goalie Glenn Hall. bins and Al Caceres. Elmer (Moose) Vasko gave the] The final threes races on last Hawks their tie with Montreal Monday's program were cancel Saturday, scoring at 11:12 of the|led when jockevs refused to ride, inal period. contending that the track was Bernie Geoffrion and Doug|'"msafe." There had been a two- Harvey gave Montreal a horse spill in the second race. lead, both scoring on long g| The stewards and Woodbine man- screened shots while the Hawks| agement denied the track was un- were playing shorthanded. Stan|safe. i Mikita got Chicago's other goal| Thursday, the three stewards-- oN outplayed every. Rael Ry cd i the third -| Racing Commission where but in goal Saturday night. : 2 hin by track manacement -- sus. BE BL LE Le Wings went all out for a victory. Ted e286 10 fhe 00 ' Veterans Johnny Wilson and sion. Bert Olmstead tallied for the HOCKEY'S BIG 7 Leafs while Alex Delvecchio and Norm Ullman scored for the Wings. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston Bruins' amazing Bronco Horvath scored two more goals al in his head and wears a helmet while playing. aed the penalty" shot When Ci Hawks' defenceman his! stick trying to stop Horvath on a breakaway. v Bathgate's goal gave the llect>d an assist Sunday to Charlie Burns and a penalty-shot controversy. . Burns suffered'a minor con- cussion after colliding with Filote. He was reported in no anger. Burns has a silver plate| Rangers a tie with the Wings Sunday after scores by Jim Bart- nd strengthen his hold as the Nation- al Hockey League's top point lee and def Bill Gadsby. Warren God'rey, John McKen- getter and top goal-scorer. The three points gave Horvath zie and Ullman scored for the 24 points, four more than Bernie Wings. (Boom Boom) Geoffrion o° Mont- NEW YORK (AP) -- The foot played an important role in Sun- day's National Football League games. It solidified New York Giants' position at the top of the Eastern Conference and set back the chamion Baltimore Colts' hopes of winning the Western Conference title for the second straight year. Pat Summerall booted three field goals--kicks of 37, 49 and 20 yards--to account for all of New York's points as the Giants Giants Down Cardinals 9-3 Toronto will be at Chicago in the next NHL game, on Tuesday real Canadiens who has 20. The leaders: G Pts. night. 15 9 24 10 10 20 8 917 611 17 31215 59 14 410 14 Horvath, Boston Ceéoffrion, Montreal Stasiuk, Boston Bueyk, Boston Bathgate, New York Beliveau. Montreal Toppazzini, Boston largest crowd of the day, 94,376 at Los Angeles. It was only a yard short of the league mark made by Al Carmichael of Green Bav in 1956. Brown, the league's No. 1 ground gainer, picked up 125 yards in 29 rushes and boosted his touchdown total to 10--seven in the last two weeks. Milt Plum, Cleveland quarterback, com- pleted 12 of 20 passes for 146 yards and one touchdown. Bobby Layne, battered and BROCKVILLE HORSE WINS MONTREAL, (CP) Dusty Brook, C., of Brockville, ridden by Vern Waddell, won the third race at Blue Bonnets Raceway Saturday, paving $4.90 $3.40 and $3.60. The time for the three- quarters-mile victory in the C pace race was 1:34 1.5, downed Chicago Cardinals 9-3 in a battle of defensive units. Sam Baker of Washington booted two field goals, the last a 46-yarder with 12 seconds re- maining, to give the Redskins a 27-24 upset victory over the Colts. | frustrated for three quarters, hit Tom Tracy with a 20-yard pass jin the final period, then kicked {the extra point to give the Steel- \ers their tie with 'the Lions. Layne also kicked a 19-yard field goal in the third period. Ir ---- | DRAFTING I ny time his demand for persons with dressy skilll exceeds the supply. We ll train you ot Meme + A shoo for well paying positions In The Baltimore defeat pled with San Francisco's 24-16 con- quest of Los Angeles Rams boosted the '49ers Western Divi- sion lead to two games with five to go. The big play of the "49ers was a 105-yard kickoff return by Abe Woodson. BROWN STILL HOT within one game of the Giants by downing Philadelphia Eagles 28-7 with Jimmy Brown scoring two touchdowns to take over the league scoring lead with 60 points. The Eagles, who had Cleveland Browns stayed 9 Riders humiliated Alouettes be- . fore 19,060 fans in the sudden- Big Four death semi - final here Saturday Montreal 0 Ottawa 43 : on what Clair described as| (Ottawa wins sudden-death semi- 'good, solid play." Ottawa's de-| final fensive team could do no wrong and on offence Clair used his one - two punch, quarterbacks Russ Jackson and Vito (Babe Perilli. | Jackson, a Canadian and al Senior Intercollegiate running wizard off the pass oP-| Queen's 13 Western 55 tion play, started in this game as| Toronto 23 MeGill 0 he has in every game since he| helped pull Riders out on a five-| Western Intercollegiate game losing streak at the start|U of Sask. 7 U of B.C. 39 of the season. Riders won eight of their last nine league games and Saturday's victory was their seventh straight. ORFU Senior London 21 Sarnia 39 (First game of best - of - three final Ontario Intercollegiate RMC 32 Ottawa 19 McMaster 15 Carleton 3 Waterloo 9 OAC 28 Maritime Intercollegiate Mount Allison 7 St. Dunstan's 0 U of NB 59 Acadia 0 ORFU Intermediate East York 14 Brantford 31 (Brantford wins two-game tota points final 51-19 Bounces Back To Win St. Michael's College Majors defeated for the first time this season Saturday by St. Cath. arines Teepees, bounced back Sunday with their fourth victory in five starts to take sole pos- session of first place in the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A loop. Upset 4-2 in St. Catharines, the Irish came from behind in the second game of Sunday's double- header at Toronto to edge the TeePees 3-2, In the first game Toronto Marlboros defeated Guelph Bilt- meres 4-3 to create a three-way deadlock for second place. Marl- boros, Guelph and Barrie Flyers, idle during the weekend, each have six points and Peterborough Pétes also inactive, four. Hamil- ton Tiger-Cubs and the TeePees| share the cellar with three points each, A crowd of 1,800 saw Chico Maki, Doug Robinson, Vie Had- field and Ray Cullen score goals in St. Catharines's initial victory of the season. Dave Keon and Les Kozak netted St. Michael's goals. % In the return) match, Gene Rebellato opened and closed the Majors. scoring as they potted three third - period goals. Jack Cole picked up the other one. Jimmy Brenneman and Ray Cul- len counted for the TeePees. Right winger Don Curry was the big gun for Marlies, setting up one goal and scoring the win- ner. Rickie Hay, Jim Pappin and Sonny Osborne also tallied for Teronto; Paul Andria, Ken Oui- met and Bob' Cunningham for Biltmore. 1- Western Intermediate Fort William 13 St. Vital 46 (St. Vital wins sudden - death semi-final Vancouver 28 Calgary 0 (Vancouver wins sudden - semi-final Ontario Intermediate B Niagara Falls 13 Oakville 14 (Niagara Falls wins two - game, total-points semi-final 40-26 death Nova Scotia League Dalhousie University 18 Stada- cona 9 ORF UlJunior Sarnia 13 North York 27 (North York wins sudden-death final ' Man.-Sask. Junior Winnipeg 16 Saskatoon 26 = (Saskatoon wins total-point series 34-22 Eastern Conference LTF A 0 128 105 0164 86 0163 168 0 130 195 1135 140 0 149 156 Pet 857 New York 5 71 Cleveland Phila Washington Pittsburgh Chic Cards 7 4 1 429 333 .286 w 6 5 4 3 2 2 1 2 3 4 4 5 Western Conference V LT F- A Pet 0 189 88 .857 0 187 152 .57 0 105.167 .42 0 131 137 . 2 0 133 151 .286 1 1 90 164 Sunday's Results Chic Cards 3 New York 9 Cleveland 28 Philadelphia 7 San Francisco 24, Los Angeles 16 Baltimore 24 Washington 27 Green Bay 17 Chi Bears 28 Detroit 10 Pittsburgh 10 S Francisco R: Baltimore Green Bay. Chic Bears Los Angeles Detroit 6 1 4 3 3 4 3 4 5 5 B71 | Ottawa meets Hamilton in Ot-|would be a closely - guarded tawa Saturday in the first game secret until game time. Tennessee Spills Louisiana State NEW YORK (AP)--Tennessee ter points to whip West Virginia Volunteers spilled defending-na-|36-0. tional champion Louisiana State] 14-13 and Wisconsin toppled heir- TAKE FIRST PLACE apparent Northwestern 24-19 Sat-| Georgia took over the lead urday in a two-pronged upset of|in the Southeastern Conference the No. 1 and No. 2 United Statejfrom LSU, nailing its fifth college football team.s | Sraighu Soniesence triumph, 21- Numbers three and four in the|" OYer *.orica. ; latest Associated Press account. panama started a new Big ing, Texas and Svracuse, nearly| Eight streak after last week's ljoined them -- the Longhorns loss to Nebraska by beating Kan- i :~q/5as State 36-0. [pushing over a fourth - period |$a% S : {touchdown for a 13-12 squeaker!. Missoust of he Dig Eig lover three-times-beaten Baylor| #10 1 up 3 oe er, a 130 and Syracuse edging previously-|% PPINg of the Air Force, and unbeaten Penn State 20-18. | Washington, the western leader Conversions -- made, missed| and gambled for--told the story lin three of the games on a Sai: inte and Oregon stayed inter- urday program that could causel. tad 90.18 over California. Penn a shuffling of the top 10 the likes| on "over the Ivy League lead of which hasn't been seen in thumping Yale 28-12. : many years. | Georgia Tech's late rally beat Cotton Letner's two placements|Notre Dame 14-10 in one of the provided the edge over LSU for|top intersectional pairings. |sace heaton, once-ted Teiinessee. which six weeks ago ende u- - - Angel Miguel Wins Golf Tournament burn's 24-game unbeaten string. | Northwestern, which fell into a| [tie with Wisconsin for the Big 10, {conference lead, whittled six| MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Angel Miguel of Spain won the Mexican open golf tournament Sunday, edging Tommy Jacobs of Whit- moved closer to the Rose Bowl in a 136 decision over Oregon with Southern Cal ineligible,|- Whitby Windsor Belleville 1 1 Saturday's Results Whitby 3 Belleville 2 Kitchener-Waterloo 5 Chatham 0 Sunday's Results Chatham 2 Windsor 1 Games Tuesday K-W at Whitby, - Chatham at Belleville Ontario Junior A WLTF 1 2 3 4 3 8 9 St. Michael's Barrie Guelph Marlboros Pete Hamilton St. Cath. Saturday's Results St. Michael's 2 St. Catharines 4 Sunday's Results Guelph 3 Marlboros 4 St. Catharines 2 St. Michael's 8 Games Tuesday Hamilton at Peterborough Barrie at St. Catharines 41 32 33 3 2 23 13 3 2 WEDD Edmonton. Johnny Bright and Oscar Kruger are recuperating after re- p quiring stitches to close deep skin| Chicago Bears moved into a splits suffered against British'tle with Green Bay for third in Columbia Lions in the semi-|the western section by downing finals. | the Packets 28-17. Each has a 3-4 i h. jon(won - lost record. Detroit and Be ees ive end Coc| Pittsburgh played the first tie of Luining will play with a finger the season, 1010 which needed 52 stitches after ew York Yankee stadium being ripped. open by his dog. crowd of 56,779 saw the Giants' Defensive half Nick Miller is| defensive unit halt four Cardinals working out with the Bombers but still is not fully recovered : from a leg injury and prob Woodson unreeled his long run ably i oul 'see action. |in the third quarter before the Winnipeg's big injury is quar- terback Jim Van Pelt, shelved REMEMBER WHEN 2 for the remainder of the vear sth ave? following a late-season shoulder Winnipegs blanked Calgary separation. He will be replaced Bronks 7-0 to win the western by Kenny Ploen. football title 24 years ago today, The Bombers planned to watch|Setting the stage for the first the televised Big 'Four semi. Western triumph in the history of final between Ottawa Rough|the Grey Cup. With Fritz Han- Riders and Montreal Alouettes|Son's great running and star per- today. formances by such as Bud Mar- quardt, Russ Rebholz and Greg been tied with Cleveland for sec- ond place, dropped two games off the pace. York's 20. |points off the Badgers' 11-point {lead in the fourth quarter and |drove to within five yards of al |winning touchdown. Then Ron| Burton fumbled away the lastiy.. Gaye "hy one stroke with 72- hole total of 273, 15 strokes be-| low par. Miguel shot a two-under-par 70| {Sunda while Jacobs shot a 66. | Miguel won $2.000 and Jacobs | chance. : |ANoTHER FUMBLE COSTS [$1,520 of the $10,800 in prize! | money. Texas, trailing Baylor 12-7, picked up a fumble and drove 39 |yards to remain unbeaten and on |the road to the Cotton Bowl. | Syracuse, with Ted Yates con- iverting a'ter two of the scores, mounted a 2046 lead over seventh-ranked Penn State before NHL STARS a 100-yard kickoff return bv Roger Kochman and a short] By THE CANADIAN PRESS plunge brought the Lions up to el 20-18 with four minutes and 15 ae Jonny Joe: of Tor. seconds left to play. State tried Maple Leafs salvaged a 2-2 tie Kochman for a two-point run to!with Detroit Red Wings Satur- tie, but he was thrown back. day. | Fifth. - ranked Mississippi took| Def Elmer (Moose) out last week's 7-3 loss to LSU|Vasko of Chicago, whose third-' on little Chattanooga, scoring a|period goal earned the Black 58-0 rout -- its biggest scoring|Hawks a 2-2 tie with Montreal splurge since 1945, and Auburn,|Canadiens Saturday. No. 8, and Clemson, No. 10, kept| Bronco Horvath of Boston, who rolling. Auburn crushed Missis- scored two goals and assisted on sippi State 310 and Clemson another as the Bruins defeated {kept its Atlantic Coast Confer-| Chicago 5-3 Sundav. ence lead with its third straight] Andy Bathgate of New York, shutout, 60 over Duke. {who scored with less than three Southern California, r a n ke d|minutes left in the game to give sixth nationally, won its seventh/the Rangers a 3-3 tie with De- straight, piling up 22 fourth-quar-|troit Sunday. | "SOFTBALL TROPHY The Neighborhood Associa- tions' Girls' Bantam Softball Trophy wa« presented to East- view Park team Saturday. The presentat'on was made at a ban- quet in the CRA hall on Gibb Kabat, the Winnipegs crushed Hamilton Tigers 18-12 in the |drives, three times inside New|, and i 1] Visit our office to discuss the car- | eer opportunities that dre affords. Write for complete ] mation, ERICAN [PAastes: DESERONTO, ONT. i I= NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 9, lost 2, tied 4, points 22. Points: Horvath, Boston, 24. Goals: Horvath, Boston, 15. Assists: Bathgate, New York. Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, 2. Penalties: Brewer, Toronto, 35 minutes. The only socks in the world * Patented 2-SOLE SOCKS ... Knit in two separate layers, with the inner layer reversed so that your foot is in contact with the soft side of the fabric! The only socks endorsed for health and comfort by the National Foot Health Council! Canadian title classic. in a man' \ | street. Above, Sharon Mason, right) captain of the Eastview team accepts the cup from Gerry Gelette, assistant direc- tor of recreztion at the CRA. --Oshawa Times Photo ' s world a ji there's . MA LRA 43 BY RGUERITE