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

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 21, 1959 OLLIE (MATSON FLEET AULLBAC WHOSE ACQUISITION HAS £°% ANGELES RAMS A FORMER DINALy WALLY MooN, WAS ONE OF THE ST REASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE PERHAP! an ooTBALL pose CAN Do AS WELL FOR THE RAM we Beg Pesierm Canadiens In Toronto By ALEXANDER FARRELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal's high . flying Cana- diens, making a rare Saturday night sortie into hostile territory, take dead aim on Toronto Maple Leafs tonight. They are seeking to exend a 13 - game unbeaten streak. The Leafs, defi a record a1 Detroit will be out to strengthen its hold on 'second place in the only other NHL game slated to- night. The Wings tackle the stumbling Bruins, who have given up 24 goals in their last four games, in Boston. Sunday night home games will give Chicago and New York a h to get started on the long of their own that stretches back into last season, plan to return the fire. They have played 11 con: secutive regular schedule games in friendly Maple Leafs Gardens without tasting defeat. f Canadiens, leading the NHL by five points over Detroit's surpris- ing Red Wings, have not been] beaten since Oct. 17, when they were dumped 4-2 by New York Rangers in Montreal. Since then they have won 10 and tied three. They have equalled their best unbeaten streak of last season end are within shouting distance of the all-time record: a formid- able 23 games posted by Boston Bruins during their march to their last NHL title in the 1940-41 season. NO HOME LOSSES Toronto is the only club still undefeated at home this season, having chalked up five wins and four ties in nine starts. But the Leafs still have a long way to go if thev hope to set a new standard of excellence at home. Canadiens once played 28 consecutive games in Montreal without losing. That streak began March 13, 1943, covered the en- tire 1943-44 season, and ended Nov. 2, 1944. road back to playoff contention. The Rangers, seven points behind fourth-place Boston, will enter- tain Detroit while the cellar- dwelling Black Hawks take on Montreal. Toronto will be at Boston in the other Sunday night game. Pitcher Traded By Chicago CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Cubs traded pitcher Dave Hill man and infielder Jim Marshall to Boston Red Sox today for first baseman Dick Gernert. It was one of the first deals under the major leagues' new 21-day inter- league trading period which be- gan today. Hillman, 32, last season had a 811 record in 39 appearances, posting a 3.4 E.R.A. Marshall, 27, hit .252 and 11 home runs in 108 games, batting in 40 runs. Gernert, 30, hit 262 and 11 hom- ers in 116 games, driving in 42 runs. Charley Grimm, Cub manager; said Gernert was sought for his right-handed power hitting. SPORTS IN BRIEF PATRICK BETTER VICTORIA (CP)--Lester Pat. rick, 76-year-old Silver Fox of hockey, has won his bout with pneumonia. He was discharged from hospl- tal Friday after a three-week stay. Mrs. Patrick put him straight to bed. She told a reporter: "The doc- tor says he'll have to be careful for a while but he's fine and will be able to #et up for a time each BASEBALL TRADE KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Kansas City 'Athletics announced Friday they had obtained pitcher Tom Acker, 29, from Cincinnati for the contract of catcher Frank House. A righthander, Acker has a four-year National League rec- ord of 19 wins and 13 losses. House came to the Athletics from Detroit after the 1957 sea- so SPORTS DINNER SET TORONTO (CP) -- Roy Cam- panelld will head the list of guests for the ninth annual sports celewrities dinner here Feb. 4. The fyrmer catcher of the base- ball Dcdgers heads a galaxy of stars at the $25-a-plate meal aid- ing the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. GRAHAM FINED WINNIPEG (CP)--Tackle Milt Graham of Ottawa Rough Riders| of the Big Four has been fined| $50 by football commissioner G. Sydney Halter of Winnipeg. Gra- ham was fined as a result of a match penalty received last Sat- urday in Ottawa when Riders de- feated Hamilton Tiger-Cats 17-5 in the first game of the two- game, total-point Big Four final. COACH NAMED KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Fred Fitzsimmons, HAMILTON (CP) -- How's that again? Snow and drizzle? The weatherman didn't sound too pessimistic, but his words were enough to give pause to the groundskeepers at Civic Stadium as Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Oft- tawa Rough Riders prepared to battle today for the right to rep- football spree. The outlook was for wet snow, changing to a light rain, resent the East in the Grey Cup J mudders, won 17-5 in the first | Pondering the meteorological | possibilities, Hamilton coach Jim Ottawa Favored Over Hamilton In Pay-Off Game game of the two-game, total- points Big Four final. £ 1 bl P or |Trimble took the phil |approach. "I don't care what it's like," he said Friday night before lead- ing his team into seclusion. "They're going to have to play on the same field as us." Last Saturday at Ottawa, the |Roughies, as fine a crew of tawa 8-to-5 favorites to win. Lo- cal betting had Hamilton favored to win today by eight points. But Riders thus were the gamblers' choice to win the set. The Ticats Friday worked out for 90 minutes at the Athletic Grounds, attended a pep rally in front of the hotel where the Ri- ders are staying, then headed HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS A Pts. 25 22 22 18 18 16 13 Rochester Providence Hershey Buffalo Cleveland Quebec Friday's Results Springfield 0 Cleveland 7 Providence 1 Rochester 7 Tonight's Games Providence at Cleveland Buffalo at Hershey Quebec at Springfield Sunday's Games Rochester at Quebec Hershey at Buffalo Springfield at Providence Eastern Professional League LT TF Pts Sudbury u Hull - Ottawa9 6 38 Montreal T. Rivieres 8.8. Marie Kingston 21 20 18 17 10 Belleville Without Top Goalie Friday's Results Montreal 4 Sudbury 4 Tonight's Game Trois-Rivieres at Kingsto Sunday's Games Kingston at Hull-Ottawa Montreal at Trois-Rivieres OHA Senior A WL TTF APis. 52 40 18 52 18 56 17 n 9 57 4 Whitby Chatham K-wW Windsor Belleville 211 0 30 0 0 1 1 9 4 95 8 6 4 6 | of Western League {Spokane 3 Vancouver 5 | Victoria 3 Edmonton 3 Manitoba Junior Wpg Rangers 3 Wpg Braves 7 Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon 2 Estevan 5 Moose Jaw 3 Regina 5 International League | Milwaukee 9 indianapolis 2' Toledo 4-Omaha 2 Eastern League {Johnston 8 Philadelphia 2 [Charlotte 4 New Haven 3 Niagara District Sr. {Dundas 2 Niagara Falls 1 | Interprovincial Sr. A |Ottawa 3 Smiths Falls 0 Interprovincial Junior Metcalfe 5 Hull 7 Central Ont, Intermediate Milton 6 Georgetown § Exhibition Hamilton (Jr. A) 4 Brockville 7 (Metro Jr.) U. of T. 5 Clarskon (N.Y.) 4 .|fare his Wi Friday's Result Chatham 6 Belleville 2 Tonight's Games Belleville at Kitchener Windsor at Whitby Sunday's Game Belleville at Windsor 19 30 26 2 Timmins Kapus Abitibi North Bay 3 Friday's Result veteran ma jor, Kapuskasing 5 Abitibi 2 Tonight's Game Timmins at North Bay Su 's Game Abitibi at Kapuskasing OHA Junior A WLT St. Michael's 7 1 Pete Guelph Marlboros Barrie Hamilton St. Caths Friaa © St. Michael's 5 Marlboros 2 St. Catharines 5 Barri 8 Peterborough 4 Guelph 7 Tonight's Games Marlboros at St. Catharines Sunday's Games Barrie at St. Michael's St. Catharines at Marlboros International League Fort Wayne 2 Louisville 2 2 Badminton Stars In Final TORONTO (CP) -- Defending h i Jim Carnwarth, first- n anSSEER! Nd Sy Busespdn 2Rgpe> tit rt " EE TTY 8s FEET EE go~oo~ |) = a league player and , Fri- day was named pitching coach of the Kansas City Athletics. Two days earlier the Athletics had signed Bob Elliott, th ranked Canadian badminton ace, and Marg Shedd, ranked first in Ontario, reached the singl By THE CANADIAN PRESS The world champion Belleville McFarlands, who play in the On- tario Hockey Association Senior A league, are feeling the loss of regular goaltender Gordie Bell pretty badly. Belleville lost their 11th game A Pts. |in 13 starts Friday night as Chat- 14 9/ham Maroons trounced them 6-2 8/to move into a first-place tie in 4/the standings with Whitby Dun- 3/lops. McFarlands stay deep in O|the cellar. Kitchener - Waterloo and Wind- sor Bulldogs, idle Friday night, hold down third and fourth spots respectively. Belleville has been going down- hill since losing Bell on an in- jury early in the season. Their goaler Friday night was Cesare Maniago, last year's Junior A all-star netminder. Even though he let through six goals, Maniago did a creditable job because he was peppered with 42 shots while Chatham's Jonnny Albani had to handle] only 21. The Maroons, however, seem to be Maniago's nemesis. On Wednesday night he was in the nets for Kitchener - Waterloo against Chatham, who won 6-5. Jim Connelly scored two goals for the Maroons. The other goals were by captain Ted Power, last season's scoring' champion, Gary Sharp, Frank Bathgate and Bill Forhan, Dennis Boucher and Bus Gag- non scored the Belleville goals as Chatham was never headed. Connelly's goal at 19:37 of the third period was not scored in the net. Maniago was out of the nets In favor of an extra at- tacker when Connelly was hauled down from behind on a breakaway. Officials awarded the tally over loud Belleville pro- tests. finals of the Boulevard Club's oi Py major league veteran, as man- ager. Fitzsimmons been pitching coach of the Chicago Cubs for three. years. QUITS DODGERS LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Tele visior actor Chuck Connors am- nounced Friday that he is sever- CALENDAR SPORTS ing his tion as a director of Los Angeles Stars of the pro- posed new Continental Baseball League. Connors, star of The Rifleman on TV and a former major and minor league ball player, expressed doubt that the SUNDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY new league "will ever get off the ground." pen int championships Friday night. Both are from Tor- onto. 7 In the first-round play in ladies' singles, D. Saunders and G. O'Mara, both of Merriton, lost to Toronto players. Gravenhurst's N. Vincent was eliminated in the and competitors from Oshawa, and Orillia were eliminated in the men's singles first round. They were J. McKernan, Beemer and Fred Carthell of the Falls, G. Long of Oshawa and J. Trembley of Orillia. Stratford's Ray Cornish got by the first and second rounds but was defeated in the semi-finals. UAWA League -- Belko Redy- Mix vs Goodman Plumbing, at 10.00 am. and Tqny's Refresh- ments vs Bradley's, at 11.30 a.m. Both games at Bowmanville Arena. MONDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Mi » ue -- C vs Westmount a1 Tire 5.00 anis Kiwanis, 5 p.m.; Local 2784 vs B'Nai B'Rith, | 6.00 p.m.; Local 1817 vs Police | Assoc., 7.00 p.m.; Local 205 vs Du- | plate, 8.00 p.m. and Civitan vs Houdaille Industries, 9.00 p.m. All games at Children's Arena. | Live Jazz w C.R.A. THE MONDAY NIGHT! inor Hockey Assoc. | FOR AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY OF FURNACE ® 10-MONTH BUDGET f McLAUGHLIN'S FUEL OIL PLAN NOW AVAILABLE For Full Information Call . . . A Division of McLaughlin Cool end Supplies Led. i 104 KING ST. W. he | McLAUGHLIN HEATIN OSHAWA RA 3-3481 L. | MOSCOW TEAM WINS MOSCOW (AP -- The Moscow hockey team defeated an Ameri- can team from Brockton, Mass., 12-3 Friday before 6,000 fans at out of town to-rest at a secret hideaway. At the other end of town, Oft- tawa coach Frank Clair had his confident-lpoking Riders working out at the baseball park. "We're in good physical and the 30-minute session. "The 12-point lead is nice to the outcome of the game. We'll be out there to win the game." A crowd of about 25,000 was expected for the game, televised nationally but with the first half blacked out to Toronto, Hamil- ton, Kitchener and Barrie. WINNIPEG (CP) -- Formula for relaxing before an important football game: Go watch an- other football contest, That's what coach Bud Grant was doing todav--one week be- i Blue B b LJ had Ot.|lis mental shape," Clair said after| have but the important thing is quarterback Dale Hackbart, re- portedly on Bombers' negotiation t. Grant left line coach Johnny Michels in charge of team work- outs while he travelled to Minne- sota, where he starred for years before turning professional with Philadelphia Eagles of the Na. tional League. SENDS TWO SCOUTS Winnipeg Cleats Seen Illegal WINNIPEG (CP) -- The Tribune says measurement of one of the cleats used by Win- nipeg Blue Bombers in the Western Interprovincial Foot- ball Union playoffs showed the cleats were illegal under Cana- dian football rules. The paper says the measure- ment substantiated a claim at Toronto Thursday by Hee Crighton, the man who wrote the Canadian football rule book, that he would call the cleats illegal although he hadn't seen them. Canadian Football Commis- sioner G. Sydney Halter of Winnipeg, who ruled the cleats legal prior to the western final, said he was "not very much concerned" with what Crighton Grant sent backfield coach Joe Zaleski and injured quarterbar' Jim Van Pelt to Hamilton scout today's Big Four final b tween the Tiger-Cats and Ottawa Rough "iders. Being able to relax seems to be Grant's forte. He likes his players to do the same, Several times during the regular sched- ule Grant made hunting trips. He went hunting Sunday after Bomb- ers won the western title over Edmonton Eskimos in two straight games. This ability to forget about football probablv has much to do with Grant's success -- three successive we stern champion- ships in his first three years' coaching. A YOUNG COACH After a successful pro playing career with the Eagles and Win- nipeg, Harry Peter Grant was named Winnipeg's head coach in J. y, 1957. His elevation from defend their Grey Cup cham- pionship. Grant left for Minneapolis Fri- day to watch the University of Wisconsin play the University of Minnesota in a Big Ten football game, He apparently Wished to take a close look at Wisconsin the playing ranks was con- sidered daring. Now, many of the grandstand quarterbacks are wondering If the quiet - mannered, 31-year-old Grant shouldn't rank with the best. Some figure he already has made the grade. LEAD AT STAKE NEW YORK (AP)---Y. A. Tittle comes "home" to Baltimore Sun- day to match tactics with Johnny Unitas, the quarterback who re- placed him in the hearts of rabid Colt fans. The western con- ference lead of the National Foot- ball League is the prize, and the Colts are seven-point favorites to grab a share of it from the front- running San Francisco '49ers. Tittle, the 12 - year pro from LSU, is on the spot. San Fran- cisco coach Red Hickey says Y. A. will be the starting quarter- back. But only last Sunday Hickey yanked Tittle after the |veteran threw two poor passes) early in the '49ers' 14-3 loss to the Chicago Bears. But sub John Brodie did no better, so Y. A. must return to the form he showed in the '49ers' first seven games. He must do it before the Baltimore fans who loved him when he quarter- backed the old Colts of 1948-49-50 and kept on cheering for him when he went to San Francisco. Sunday, however, the Balti more cheers will be for Unitas, who has thrown 22 touchdown passes this season, passed for at least one score in 33 consecutive league games and needs only seven more scoring passes to break the season record set by Sid Luckman of the Bears in 1943. - NEVER WON San Francisco has never won a 'divisional crown in its 13 full seasons, but a victory by the '49ers (6-2) would put them two games up on the Colts (5-3) with only three games to play and all but crush Baltimore hopes of fe- peating its western and NFL titles. A Colt victory would result in a first place tie and make the Dec. 5 Baltimore at San Fran- cisco game the stepping stone into the NFL Dec. 27 title gamé against the eastern conference winner. Cleveland Browns, driving hard to regain the eastern crown they lost to New York Giants Baltimore Colts Meet SF. 49ers enabling the Browns to move into a first place eastern tie with the Giants at 6-2. The Giants, who havent' scored a touchdown in their last nine quarters, are five-point favorites over the Chi- cago Cardinals (26) at Minnea- polis. In other games, Los Angeles Rams (26) are at Philadelphia with the Eagles (5-3) favored by four points; Washington Redskins (3-5) are five-pbint underdogs to the Packers (3-5) at Green Bay, and Chicago Bears (44) are fa- vored by five over the Lions (2-5-1) at Detroit. ho" to say on the matter. "ton, a long - time rules also was a working of- in the eastern Big Four everal years. A mathematics teacher told Crighton the Blue Bomber cleats have an area of 11-224ths of an inch or approximately 1-20th. This was confirmed Thursday by a special measurement, The Tribune says. The rule book says "no cleat, where it comes in contact with the ground, shall have a lesser end area than #-16ths of a square inch, and no dimension less than 3-16ths of an inch." Halter said he expects the rule on cleats will need clari- fication at the next meeting of the Tules committee. : "we'll probably have to change the rule so we can measure them with a ruler," he said. "There shouldn't be any discussion, and you shouldn't have to be a mathe matician to arrive at a deci sion." Riders Miss Out On Coach Riders of the Big Four football league had extra coaching as- sistance right on their doorstep all season but didn't know it. The Riders weren't aware that Richard B. Wigglesworth, United States ambassador to Canada, compiled an enviable record as |a player and backfield coach at |Harvard University between 1908 and 1920. Mr. Wigglesworth says the strange part about football today, both in Canada and the U.S, is the emphasis on offence. "In our day we'd kick off to start a game and we'd be very happy to let the opposition get the. ball because they couldn't do much with it," he explained. "Nowdays with the smaller ball, the passing and high scor- ing, it's almost a crime I believe to give the ball away." |league OTTAWA (CP)--Ottawa Rough|C Win Fo tar and he has his charges form. The Whitby team revenge for the defeat handed them by the sa team, some three weeks ago. Fred Etcher, husky left winger of the SEA line, is just about one of the hottest players in the right now. Etcher came up vith a terrific and also garnered an as- sist on the fourth Whitby goal in that game. Then on Tuesday night, he triggered a goal in the Dunnies' big come back game when thev downed the hard ville McFarlands 7-5 Bulldogs Want r Third Belle- 4 2 45 i 2IEE ih are the gold sweaters of rather than change into ones, The reason is that nies have a bit of and feel that they will go the old ones until their string runs out. Playing coach Ted O'Connor says that he hopes to have his team really up for this game as he wants to get revenge for the - skunking the Bulldogs gave them in their first meet- ing. He says that the game will be a big one as it help the Whitby team to keep pace with the Kitchener Dutchmen. e€ HF Thursday evening at Simcoe Hall, in an Oshawa Industrial Basketball League game, the front running red-hot, Oshawa Grads made it six-straight vie tories without a defeat, as they put on a strong last quarter rally to halt the upset-minded Ernie Cay Lumberkings by the score of 81-68. CAY'S TAKE LEAD Ernie Cay opened this contest in fine form as they quickly pro- pelled into a three-point lead by outnetting the victors 21-18. Alan Radovich, "Barney" Oldfield and John Newey combined nicely to push Cay's into their lead while ar] Cheskl, last year's scoring ace, proved too much for the Cay's as he dazzled them with some fine scoring to keep Grads real close. ' Oshawa Grads wasted no time in taking over the lead as they romped back to outhustle Cay's, 19-11 in the second stanza, to pick up a five-point lead at the half- way mark. Joe Olinyk, one of the most im- proved players in the league this year, shot Grads into the lead with help from Bob Booth and Ed Kolodzie while Gary Vaughan and Oldfield kept the losers within reach. The scoreboard read Grads 87 Cays 32 at the halftime inter- mission. Lumberkings, finding them- Grads Outlast Cay's Cagers back into the game while Olinyk and Booth kept Grads on even terms. Grads won the contest in the last quarter as they outscored Cay's 26-13 to wrap up the game, Gord Davidson, Cheski and Booth enabled the victors to take their lead while Oldfield tried in valy for the losers. HIGH SCORERS The Grads were paced to thi victory by Joe Olinyk, Carl Ches ki, Bob Booth, Ed Kolodzie and Gord Davidson with 21, 20, 16, 12 and 10 points respectively while for Cays "Barney" Oldfield, Alex Radovich, John Newey and Al Dickison with 20, 18, 18 and 12 points were tos. CAGE COMMENT -- Grads have now won six straight games, while Cays are still having their troubles dropping another game. This game turned out to be a very close checking contest result- ing in a close fought victory . i. Tuesday evening the Grads tanp- gle with the second place Coca Cola squad at Simcoe Hall, GRADS -- Kolodzle, 12; Booth, 16; Davidson, 10; Voege, 0; Ches- ki, 20; Upshaw, 2; Olinyk, 21; Worsley, 0; Wrubel, 0. Fouls -- 9 out-of-23. CAY'S -- Oldfield, 20; Rado. ) 8; vich, 13; Newey, 18; Di 12; 2; Vaughan, ell, 6; Campbell, 2. Fouls Camph selves trailing, went on a si splurge of their own in the period as they fought right back to knot up the game, by outlast- ing the Grads 23-18. Al Dickinson and John Newey led the "Kings" SPORT OUTDOORS By Jack Sords wextiryve DUCKS GEES AND SHOVELLER. LA! ND A Rl fs Ae FOR ACARVASBACK -- © etn BL WATE Parcuse an D, LARGE BELL) last season, are nine-point favor- ites over the visiting Pittsburgh Steelers. The Steelers (3 - 4 - 1) the Palace of Sports. clipped the Giants 19-9 last week, DRUG STORES | f | | OPEN THIS SUNDAY Il 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. KARN DRUGS LID. 28 KING ST. EAST LAW PHARMACY 1204 WECKER DRIVE ~ RITSON 264 KING ST. EAST i ,e-- ie RA 3-4621 \ RA 5-3525 DRUGS RA 5-5370 North York Knights Play Championship SASKATOON (CP)--The Cana- dian ju football champion- ship was At stake in the game here today between Toronto North York Knights, eastern titlist, ' and Saskatoon Hilltops, western representatives and de- fending champions. Griffith Stadium was blanketed with snow but University of Sas- katchewan officials said it would be swept off just before the start. Temperatures in the mid - 30s were forecast, leaving the possi- bility of rain. REMEMBER WHEN... ? As a w-rtime measure, over- time was climinated in National ago league president, Frank The ruling was-to enable travel ling teams to catch trains, and it has remained in effect since. "HILLMAN" It's The BEST! o Deluxe four-door seden $1945 COMPLETE 345.00 DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Sold and Service by WELLMAN Motors "»LUBLER" & "HILLMAN" SINCE 1950__ Nonquon Road RA 5.7981 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M ~ SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Free safety check-up with every Texaco \ Marfak lubrication. We stop your car troubles before they start. COOPER'S Texaco Service Station "14 years continuous service in Oshawa" BRUCE AND ALBERT STS. 410 RITSON RD. N. " 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MEADE"S SUNOCO STATION 588 KING ST. E. K. HULL'S VIGOR OIL AND GAS STATION SIMCOE ST. S. AT LAKE B. SKITCH'S TEXACO STATION 83 RITSON SYBLOCK'S Fl RD. S. NA STATION 627 SIMCOE ST. §. T. GOCH'S SUPE RTEST STATION 334 PARK RD. §. LAWLESS'S SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE ST. S. BELL'S B.A. STATION 265 KING W. CLEMENT'S SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE ST. N. E. GATCHELL'S WHITE ROSE SIMCOE & WENTWORTH STATHAM'S E SSO STATION CORNER OF KING & CENTRE McKEEN'S SUPERTEST STATION 314 BLOOR W. [ WELLMAN'S SUPERTEST STATION NONQUON RD. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES WHITE ROS E STATION 177 BOND ST. W.