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OE 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 26, 1959 Jim 'Crafty' McCaffrey Last Of The 'Women still don't know any- thing about the game, though. They don't know a football from a medicine ball." McCaffrey, played football although he starred at hockey and lacrosse, found time his long executive eral championship hockey teams. RETIRES FROM POST He retires this year as man- ager of the football club at the age of 84, though he will continue on the club's executive. He is the last of the part-time managers in big-time football, in the East at least. Genial Jim, or 'Mr. Mec- Crafty," as he is known in many circles, is the only man left of the old guard in Canadian pro football. And he is still one of the smartest. He was offered the job as Rid- ers' first full-time manager but turned it down to devote more time to his family, His wife is seriously {ll in hospital after a) The Americans helped us brain operation, and his only|improve our game but mow we child, a daughter, teaches school| ave the boys who can catch as In Ottawa. well as the Americans. And the McCaffrey is registrar of trade Canadians can run better . . . . marks in the federal government. COMMUNITY SPIRIT job has always 'We should get back more to 8 come first," he sald. 'I've never done football bus-|the community spirit in football. We can do this with more Cana- iness in my government office. I go from the office directly to the|dians in the game. The fans don't really care how an Ameri- can player does. But they take real pride in a Canadian who does well. And the American PENSIVE JIMMY =. James P. (Jim) McCaffrey, 64, pon- ders the future as he bows out at the end of this season after 36 years as part-time manager of the Ottawa Rough Riders football club. McCaffrey, who cans and a lot of them are better SPORTS CALENDAR Old G uar more important than football. If Canadians drop wut we'd have to hire more Americans and that would mean more professional ism." Asked who he thought was the best football player produced by Canada, McCaffrey said without hesitation 'Tony Golab." The 'Golden Boy," now in the RCAF, played with Ottawa be- fore and after the Second World War. 5 'Golab was born 15 years too soon. He played for us for $900 a season ang today he could get $15,000." In 1923 no one on the team, not even the coaches, was paid, McCaffrey said. GOOD OLD DAYS 'We used to g=t 7 players out for practice, as many as we get now with money, They wanted to play for the fun of it. 'Man for man, our teams in the '30s were as good as they are now. But the game is better rfom the spectator's point of view be- cause of the rule changes, especi- ally the forwarlepass. 'After the Montreal Winged Wheelers brought up Warren Stevens in 1931--the year the for- ward pass was introdnced in Can- ada--I thought we should get a|said couple of Americans who could pass, run and kick. We did and enrolled them at the University of Ottawa to study French. They didn't learn French--I think they only went to one class--but they sure could play football. 'After that, sve brought in quite a few fellows. We found | them jobs on the police and fire departments. Sometimes we had eight or nine players who were has seen major Canadian foot- ball grow from the era of une paid players to today's high- priced professionalism, is shown at his federal govern- ment desk. He is the country's registrar of trade marks. fans, say, want to see Vancouver play here when they don't know |firemen and policemen." the players? | McCaffrey said television has 'An interlocking schedule will both helped and hurt the game. add $25,000 expenses to a club.| 'With the high salaries, I don't OCKEY Exhibition Doubleheader -- To- Mid- veniles All-Stars, at 8.00 p.m. BASKETBALL Oshawa Industrial League -- Coca Colas vs Ernie Cay's Lum- berkings, at Simcoe Hall, 8.00 p.m. FRIDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. The annual Oshawa "Filly Bonspiel" was staged by the la- dies' section of The Oshawa Curl- Perry, Unionville, Peterborough, Cannington, Toronto St. George's and High Park, Lindsay and 11 Oshawa rinks. The enthusiastic and energetic "Fillies" (five years and under) displayed a wide variety of curl- 'Winnipeg 'Favored In Grey Cup By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer HAMILTON (CP)--How much of a "grudge fight" element is there to Saturday's Grey Cup final in Toronto? The game shapes up as the tie- breaker in a three-vear series between Hamilton Tiger - Cats land Winnipeg Blue Bombers, But a grudge game? | Hamilton quarterback Bernie Faloney doesn't think so. He "It's the climax of the season --the game for the championship of all Canada. That's all it is, a championship game, "After all some (import) play- ers didn't even know where Win- |nipeg was before coming here. There are a few new faces on the club and not all players were around for the two previous games." Faloney, around for the first two meetings between Tiger-Cats and Blue Bombers in 1957 and 1958, is the only player ever t6 quarterback an Fast and West And will the Canadians be able| think we could have got by with to get a week off for a football out the money from television trip? After all, their jobs areirights a few years ago." Canadian Legion Midgets Score Their First Win |cup-winzer. He was with Edmon- {ton Eskimos in 1954 when they ing skill, ranging from weird to wonderful, which included some |sensational skill shots and some out-of -the-world "flukes," but all added up to lively action and keen competition, enhanced by good sportsmanship and friendly al here. Oshawa entries proved unusu- ally successful in = yesterday's play. In the early 9.00 o'clock draw, Dorothy Munday's rink galloped to three wins with a 16 plus 8 total, although they had a stern home-stretch sprint, against club-mates skipped by Marg. Reed, in the third game. In the other top bracket of the early draw, "Peg" Sawyer's rink came from a 10-2 deficit to tie the count with three big ends, at 10-10, 'only to lose out to Ermal Holland's foursome, in an extra "half-end." | With Mrs. Munday"s rink tak- {land's entry in runner-up slot, Mrs. Snooks' Port Perry four- some, a post entry, made a ing top honors and Mrs. Hol. | popular comeback to take third|% 4 prizes, for high two wins, with! skip, Local Lady Curlers Win In Filly 'Spiel By Bo a total score of 13. High one-win SCARBORO Geo. Bates' Oshawa rink won top honors with three wins and a total score of 15. Second place prizes went to Mrs: K. Hamley's Peterborough rink with a score of 10 for three wins while Mrs. B. MacNeill's High Park entry had 15 plus 7, for two high wins. In the onewin division, the prizes went to Mrs. D. Hynes and her Peterborough rink, with a one win score of 8 plus 7. Belva Cain, president of the) Ladies' section of the Oshawa Curling Club, extended an offi- cial welcome to all the partici- pants, voicing special regards for the visitors. Joyce Fulton," chair- man of the event, also added her welcome and officiated in the assisted by Betty Lofthouse and and club executives. ox owing are the complete re- sults: -- 5.00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game DIXIE D. Rae, V. Pallett, 8. Fawcett, M. Towler, Fkip, WHITBY T. Sala, 1. Bassett, J. Rieh, D. Dobbie, Skip, OSHAWA |J. Conlin, |M. Ridgley, J. Lanca ter, |E. Holland, Skin, |0SHAWA |B. Tresise, |L. Robson, nderson, Munday, 18; FRlt £2 ¥ presentation of the day's prizes, |» other members of the committee peed Cautious Modesty i i TORONTO (CP) -- Bud Grant says Hamilton ts are a 4 2 1 iF Rumad iil i - LRT 1] { on, ii i i] i as Calgary was one--but is es. presents mental problems $¢:~an opponent." . yron All this stress on the psychplog- ical aspects may go into the :mec- 3 as the most feature of the 1959 edition of the annual East-West football maeet- ing. Jim Trimble, Grant's oppo: i i Hl Hi puaSasrn aussnmpe of nerves, Grant prepared to lack o his boys up in Va-sity tos 13; Kemp, for the rest of their workomts 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW after a couple of days of 'open |sessions. ~ And as he discussed the vit on the talk inevitably got back the crippled Jim Von wm) . 1958 hero who will sit things dat 8. |Saturday. "Until Van Pelt was Injyrgd. Fi Grant said, "I was pretty. &: Mendy, Snooks, Lawrie, ' NHL HOCKEY (defeated Montreal Alouettes. | After the' two years in the |army, the 27-year-old former all- American from the University of] Where would New York Maryland led Ticats to their 1957, 32-7 win over Blue Bomb- ers. That year Hamilton coach Jim | By ALEXANDER FARRELL | Canadian Press Staff Writer |Rangers be without Andy Bath-'He has accounted for five of|g |gate and Boston Bruins without Rangers' nine goals in their last IL |their Uke Line? Rangers Tie With Bruins we had a better team than--the 1958 champions. But the loss of 4 our quarterback has hurt us both off neivelv and defensively." We hastened to add that this * Ploen. the: ¢. 1957 Grey Cup loser who did a - ar's Western Interprovincial Football Union final against Edmonton Eskimos. fue hagn't nlaved 7. that much at quarterback this an. said. "For 32 games Van Pelt played |second goal tied it up 34 d later. ¢ It was Bathgate's' second straight two - goal performance. three games. | Marcel Paille, playing his first sight. 'Football has been my hobby and I've made a lot of friends at pricing ourselves right out of business. 'It cost $485,000 to run the he has blocked for 10 yards? player hasn't got the same in- terest as the Canadian. and a substitution each quarter. Now they platoon them. Football players are as as doctors. 'T think we'll see full downfield blocking--by linemen only Why pay a man to stand around after 'But 1 wouldn't want four 'We used to have 18 players | weekly triple-header was held last night in the Children's Arena with two teams registering shut- outs and one club doubling the score on the other. In the cur- tain raiser, Local 222 picked up| their initial victory of the cam-| paign shutting out Canadian Le- gion 3-0; leading Lions humiliated Rotary club 6-0 and in "City League" Midgets' Mookey | Barman, Bob Owen and Johnny Hentig chipped in with single- tons. Goalies Bob Russell and Billy Watts shared in the white- washing chores. ROTARY -- goal, Gutson; Hooper; defence, Oliver, Lind- say, Crossmas, Patrick, May- nard; forwards, Ritchie, Steck- ley, Armstrong, Leffen, Plew, Pascoe, McDonald, Taylor, Hall, Trimble predicted Blue Bombers would need 33 points to win. | Last year in Vancouver, Win- nipeg upset the favored Tiger-| Cats 35-28. | Winnipeg ooach Bud Grant {fired up the team in 1958 by re- minding his players Trimble had called them "cry babies" he- cause they pointed to injuries for their 1957 loss. Now, for Saturday's nationally televised final starting at 1 p.m., Things may not be so good for| ie iy the New York nets after either club right now but it seems being called up from Springfield |certain that, | without these two of the American Hockey League, |J: 99 per cent of the time at quar terback. Supposing he and Kenny were equal 32 games ago, Van Pot had to get better. "Before he was injured" he had the team moving real" will. {I feel we needed his pd more than we do Ploen's "run nine." u gat The Bombers also had 'grown sources of power, they would be|blocked 16 shots, ed with a lot worse, | for Lumley. History could be repeating it-|, / self for Bathgate, who was the 'onight in Boston. |valuable player last season with |a team that finished out of the playoffs. He scored twice Wed-| = = The same teams meet again |< oy, National Hockey League's most| el por dy on wi Se ma Canadiens visit Detroit, hoping to|, run their undefeated streak td 16; A Detroit victory over a bit accustomd to Ploen's bril- % |liant rearguard actions. 5 REMEMBER WHEN... ? Queen's University, champions (of the intercollegiate football league, gave Toronto Argonauts lof the Big Four their first defeat - {in two vears as the college team nesday night as Rangers fought the visiting Bruins to a 3-8 tie in Canadiens, who have won their food the only NHL action last five games, would slice the y 4 . .__|Habs' first-place margin to four The Uke Line, still operating ts and set the stage for a Cook, the nightcap Kinsmen whipped Kiwanis 4-2. LOCAL 222 . CAN. LEGION Waduck, Pleus Mitehell, Logan. LIONS -- goal, Russell and Watts; def. Ch Brad- won the eastern final 37 yédrs .|ago today by 12-11 at Toronto. A [last-minute field goal " § lay gave Queen's the this year--against $4,000 in 1923/4, ike the Americans. I started with wouldn't want vs to lose the rouge, either, 'Making the touchdown worth Ticats are regarded as under- dogs. Wilson, Ss Bradley, "Whether," Trimble sald Wed- Bates, six points instead of five? It was pointless. Somebody just thought it up and # was done. COUNTRY-WIDE SETUP 'I think we'll see a partial interlocking schedule with the West next year. I'm not con- vinced it will work out. Will the Canadian Legion boys, who are finding trouble getting wuntrack- ed, dropped another tilt bowing to Local 222 to the shutout tune of 30. The loss dropped Legion deeper into the cellar. Ronnie Willoughby, Paul Gibbens, and Chuck Walling sparked the *'222" pucksters with one goal each. Little Joe Hentlg was superb be- ley, Michaels, Rockburn; for- wards, Owen, Mitchell, Porter, Aldred, Adams, Murdock, Mitch- Hentig, and~Wilson. KIWANIS - KINSMEN Stout netminding of young Billy Braiden enabled Kinsmen to hold their grip on second spot in the ell, Barnoski, Brown, Morris, pnown , "we are good enough to to come out of the West will be Saturday. "We have respect for them as a good football club." Trimble said the fact that Ti- cats are underdogs may work in their favor. ub Horvath, who may be skating his without injured left wing Johnny crucial battle between the same Bucyk, also scored twice. Bronco|two teams in Montreal Saturday night. . way to hockey immortality, bo the other game Chicago scored the first Boston goal and piack Hawks play to Toronto Vie Stasiuk notched the tying|and will be looking for their first marker with less than three win of the season over the Leafs. Wilsom, Hoar, Lead! tory. In the Grey Cup | collegians defeated the Edmoiton Carson, Hamley, Bates, MacNefll, Vesey, Hynes, {minutes to play. (A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT tween the pipes for the win- ners. LOCAL 222 -- goal, Hentig; de- loop standings as the Kinsmen boys whipped Kiwanis 42 in the final tussle of the night. "Last year it worked in re-| Rangers went two points ahead verse, We were favorites to Win|of last - place Chicago Black and lost. Perhaps this year it will Hawks. Boston, eight points SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' fence, Cooper, Black, Kay; for-| wards, Barnoski, Gow, Willough-| by, Gibbens, Plank, McGraw, Cheesman, McNamee, Walling and Elliott. CANADIAN LEGION -- goal, McGarry; defence, Wilkens, An- derson, Costello, Turner; for- wards, Elm Booth, Watt, THE GREY CUP GAME licity and ballyhoo stories these days that actually, the game itself is beginning to suffer, as an object or event of prominence. You figure ou pre-game parade and the rush for tickets, add all this to the advance predictions by coaches and (this one always gets us) pre-game state- ments by coaches of teams that have already been elimi- nated, and you just about ha you're apt to miss the opening kick-off, get caught in the traffic jam and miss the entire game. Jim Trimble pre- dicts a high-scoring game, a week ago the rival coaches were stressing their own defensive strength and of couse, they're getting down to individual predicted stars now, so the ordinary football fan doesn't know which way he's going. In the Grey Cup week voting for the Schenley Tro- phy, Johnny Bright beat out Bernie Faloney but Ottawa's Russ Jackson was voted the leading homebrew. Now you have the picture of a player not be in the Grey Cup game this Saturday afternoon gets so much advanfe pub- t the beauty contest, the rival so-called experts, ve so much to handle that holding a trophy and he'll {nyk, {Gavel and Lothian. Mountain, Norton, Bourrie, Syt- Vickers, Love, Weldon, Kiwanis Dannv Sandford, Don Fudge, Stan Wallace and Bob Nemis| were the Kinsmen marksmen. scores came off Al Masters and Bob Mason's sticks. KINSMEN -- goal, Brianden; defence, Fudge, Glaspell, Ver- non, Scribner; forwards, Chatter-| ton, Romanski, Wallace, Kidd, Sawyer, Tallean, Sandford, Cotie, Peters, Crothers, Nemis and| Brown. | KIWANIS goal, Wallace; LIONS -ROTARY on top of the midget loop stand-| ings blanking Rotary 8-0 to keep their unbeaten record intact at three games. | Husky Dave Mitchell was the! top sniper, registering a pair of {tallles while Gordie Wilson, Dick defence, Skarret Emiljanowicz Lions club remained "top dog" |Shody Roberts Davis; forwards other hand, were stronger in the Portous, Finley, Seton, Flegg, Locke, Johnson, McDonald, Jo- seph, Vastko, Masters, King, Mason, Smith and Beuchler, Referees -- Mel Suddard and| Paul Kawrenick; official scorer, Jim Shaw. | Subway the Civil Service League played the following three games: Upsets Teachers Tuesday night in Bowmanville, lassists and Welch with 2 goals ting any younger. . . and 1 assist. [ Lunch Other scorers for the Dairy- In the first game of the ev- men were Bealon and McKee probably fill be his last. work in reverse again." But he forecast a high-scoring game because both teams have a lot of scoring punch. In regular season's play, Win- nipeg scored 418 points in 16 games and Hamilton 298 points in 14 games. This works out to game averages favoring - Winni- peg 26 to 21. Taking a broad outlook, Trimble said Bombers have a better rushing offence than a passing threat. Ticats, on the air than on the ground. And he suggested Tiger - Cats| are stronger defensively, saying Winnipeg's defence "still is un- tested." Statistically, B s allowed ahead of Rangers, moved to |within four points of third-place | Toronto Maple Leafs. It. was the seventh an In Baske game in a row for the Bruins.| Tuesday at Simcoe Hall, in an Their only bright spot was the oshawa = Industrial Basketball Horvath got his 18th goal in 21/fjrgt place Oshawa Grads notch- games and picked up an 'assist. (eq their seventh victory in suc- Rangers appeared to have the/cession, as they ran roughshod lacklustre game in the bag when over the second-place Coca Cola rookie Ken Schinkel steered his/crew by the score of 95-67. way through the Boston defence| The game's opening quarter land beat goalie Harry Lumley|turned out to be the closest | with a low backhand shot at 11:33 checking and scoring period of of the third period. |them all, with the Grads squeez- |ing ahead 18-17. Big Bob Booth Boston led at only one stage, land Joe Olinyk combined to when Doug Mohns scored early in the second period Bathgate's| Push the victors into their early Second per. lead while Bob Reynolds and 272 points in 16 games for an average of 17 points a game. Ti- cats allowed 162 for an average of 12. Eddie Bevan, who will play his fourth Cup game, said Wed- nesday night he will definitely retire after the game. The 35- year-old, Hamilton captain in 1953 and 1955, said: "Let's face it, after 14 years with the same club I'm not get- {Myron Mech kept Cokes right on NHL STARS |their heels. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andy Bathgate, New York he d stanza as they again outnetted the losers, this time 22- Bs fin fu niin : of eight points. Carl el Rangers right wing, who potted Olinyk were the big guns for the two goals as his team tied Bos-| vinners while Bob Reynolds, ton Bruins $3, {Mech and George Fuller kept the Vic Stasiuk, Boston right wing, | Refreshment team close but trail- who scored the tying goal with ing 40.82, less than three minutes remain-| After the halftime break, the Eddie Macon, 82, * defensive| |halfback, also said the game ing in the game. Grads continued to overpower Bronco Horvath, Boston centre, [the Cokemen, outscoring them who maintained his dazzling pace 24-15 to increase their lead. Ed. play of Horvath and Stasiuk. | eague contest, the high-flying, and Hi | Grads increased their lead in t and Jerry James may gallop so fast and hard, a lot of the voters will want to recall their ballots. Roger Nelson, who like Bright, plays for the Edmonton Eskimos, copped the title as top lineman. So here again, we have two Eski- ning, J. Claus came back from with one apiece. Goalscorers for! a suspension, to tend the net for Smith Transport were Myles and | Subway Lunch and the final re. Journeaux. sult saw him get a 3 to 0 shutout| Penalties were divided evenly! over the Teachers. with each team picking up three. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Iwith his 18th goal and an Ee and Olinyk shot the win- ners ahead while Don Andrey | broke through for the losers. The three-quarter score read Grads 64, Cokes 47. | The last quarter proved to be mos winning outstanding foot the three winners will be playing on Saturday. The fact that the Western Canada Union has five teams and so more votes than the Big Four for Bright beating out Faloney but on the other hand, Bright's great play over a period of several seasons, is long over-due to be recognized. BRIGHT BITS: -- Whitby Dunlops won right in Belleville last night, to prom OHA Senior "A" standing. , . N.Y. Rangers tied 3-3 last night, which helps Leafs in their hold on third place. . . . are unhappy but since they seem a fickle lot, nobody is erying. They have a team but they don't support it, so the team has folded up. If a listening, we think it's time angio dropped right out of hockey completely -- then the rest of North Bay would get could if sincere, do a better been done in recent years--since they, by their own in- it a one-man (Palangio) FLOYD PATTERSON is going on a barn-storming tour which will include North Bay and Sudbury. This is fine for sports fans in Northern Ontario but it would seem to suggest that already Patterson is needing starting to cash in on an old "has been" routine. difference, made CHATHAM MAROONS are and may be forced to drop out of the OHA Senior "A" race. Poor attendance is their big problem and they're reported to be losing about $500.00 per week. If they go ~--it leaves just four Senior ball trophies and not one of circuit, may have accounted ptly regain top spot in the . BOSTON BRUINS and NORTH BAY hockey fans nybody from North Bay is our good friend Pete Pal- busy and probably, job than the one that has Job... +s cash and is having financial troubles The game was played very fast and the teams shared the penal ties, picking up three apiece. Gray was the big gun for Sub- way, picking up a pair of goals, while the other goal went to B. Johnston. | ning saw the Firemen come from behind, to score four goals in six minutes to down: The Times 4 to 1. Times opened the scoring on a goal by Baker at the nine minute mark and held the lead as they fought off the Firemen, while being outplayed. Hubble finally found the range at the twenty- seven minute mark and this started the downfall for The Times. Higgins, Knight and Garrard all added goals within the next six minutes and gave the Fire- men a 4 to 1 lead that held up for the remainder of the game, Times led in penalties 3 to 1 with Cole of The Times getting a minor, misconduct and a game misconduct. ) DAIRYMEN TROUNCE SMITH In the final game, the Dairy- "A" teams in the province of Ontario--a far ery from 20 years ago when they had that many leagues, let alone men took a one-sided win from Smith Transport to the tune of 9 to 2. The big guns for the Dairymen Ye Due wil § via 0d 3 FIREMEN DOWN TIMES | Dairymen The second game of the eve- |g hway Laneh LEAGUE STANDING, NOV. 25 | WLTF APTS. Teachers 112 913 Robinsons 21272 9 Firemen 12624 Times $2524 32525 023 17 Smiths 1341 LEADING SCORERS (NOV. 25) G A PTS, 10717 412 511 Su 210 310 510 710 9 9 7 6 1 {Durno, Dairymen |Copeland, Robinsons | Hogg, Teachers Dodsworth, Times | Myles, Smiths | Welch, Dairymen Baker, Times D. Taylor, Times | Toronto | Boston National League WL T 4 2 4 10 5 86 955 810 3 312 5 | A Pis.| 32| %| 23 19) 11! F Montreal 72 Detroit 5 46 0 |New York 53 Chicago 313 3 4 Wednesday's Result Boston 3 New York 3 Tonight's Games | Montreal at Detroit [Toronto at Chicago New York at Boston 9 Buckingham 8 Ottawa 3 Western League Vancouver 1 Victoria 1 Edmonton 8 Calgary 1 Eastern League Charlotte 1 Clinton 6 Interprovincial Sr. A | the Grads' also as they were out- {hitting Cokes 81-20 to wrap up the issue. Gord Davidson and Cheski ran in the winners' points while playing coach Dave Kelly and Myron Mech notched the losers' total. HIGH SCORERS Carl Cheski, Gord David Joe Olinyk, Bob Booth and Ed. Kolodzie with 29, 17, 17, 16 and International League Omaha 4 Indianapolis 1 Grads Top Cokes tball Til Grads while for Myron Mech, Dave Kelly, Bob olds Don Andrey with 16, 14, 13 and 12 were best. CAGE COMMENT: Grads' vic- Cola. GRADS: Kolodzie 10, Booth 16, Davidson 17, Cheski 29, Upshaw 4, Olinyk 17, Wrubel 2. Fouls: 26 out of 31. CA SOL poem, He ton 4, , Mech 16, Ful- ler 5, Gunn 8, Kelly 14. Fouls: 11 out of 27. Officials: Leo Kelly and Tim Nelson. RI bo PLAIN OR FILTER TIP CIGARETTES METHODS ANALYST Progressive furniture manufacturer has opening ir Standards Department for an e ced man, with 9 solid background of Hort io end work' measurement. M.T.M. training would be a substant- ial asset. no This off challenging opportunity in an atmosphere 'of i bio pr and x I conditions, the plant is located. near Toronto, we OUR EMPLOYEES KNOW OF THIS AD. er FULL PARTICULARS to BOX 726 OSHAWA TIMES" Wie Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw 8 Estevan 6 10 points respectively topped the HEA yn Prince Albert 3 Melville 1 American League WL T 14 6 12 6 21 > & Springfield {238363 GEoERER Wednesday's Results NHL LEADERS Cleveland 1 Buffalo 1 Hershey 4 Springfield 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 14, lost two, tied four, 32 points. Points: Horvath, Boston, 32. Goals: Horvath, 18. Assists: Bathgate, New York; | McKenney, Boston, 16. Shutouts: Bawchuk, Detroit, 3. Penalties: Pilots, Chicago, 43 minutes. OHA Senior A WL TTF APts. Whitby 11 5 0 57 43 22 K-W Chatham 'Windsor Belleville 2 14 Wednesday's Res Whitby 2 Belleville 0 Windsor 5 Chatham 2 's Games HOCKEY'S BIG 7 | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston centre Bronco Horvath' garnered his 18th goal and an! |assist as Bruins tied New York Rangers 3-3 Wednesday night in the only NHL game, to make his scoring race lead eight points. Andy Bathgate scored two of New York's goals to move into | a second-place tie with Gordie Howe of Detroit. The leaders: Horvath, Boston Howe, Detroit Bathgate, New York Stasiuk, Boston H. Richard, Montreal Geoffrion, Montreal Beliveau, Montreal Call... V tt Kitchener at Chatham Windsor at Belleville we E20niE a BE.SERERE » susssneeR 7 Hull, Chicage Bucyk, Boston , OSHAWA--RA 5-1109 Best Quality FURNACE & STOVE OIL. at the most REASONABLE PRICE COMPANY HOR wi LIMITED WHITBY MO 8-3644.° " pe Ca