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70 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 8, 1959 OSHAWA GOLF TEAM IN BERMUDA TOURNAMENT Oshawa Gold Club was rep- resented in the seventh annual Bermuda Goodwill Tournament, from United States, Canada and Bermuda. Pictured above, at the Mid Ocean Golf and Coun- last week, a 54-hole links event which this year had a record entry of 78 pro-amateur teams try Club, are (left-to-right) Osh- awa Club professional "Hal" Butler and amateurs Bob Patte, Alex Mackay and George Belenger. --Bermuda News Bureau (WOLVES CRITICIZED By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Chelsea have proved that an English team can play the slick, quick-passing con- tinental type of football just as well as the Spaniards, and with- have earned Wolverhampton Wanderers a bad name. Playing against Bilbao, one of the leading clubs in the Spanish League, the Pensioners won a splendid 5-3 victory under the floodlights at Stamford Bridge. In the first half of the game, Bilbao outplayed Chelsea, but two | goals by centre - forward Livesay} enabled the home team to turn around with the score level at |2-2. In the second half, Chelsea were a transformed team. They dominated and dictated the play by a complete change of tactics out any of the tough tactics which|the made to order for their goal scoring inside forward Jimmy Greaves, In short order, he had bored "weakening Span- ish defence to score -two goals. Soon after, he tricked three men and sent across such' a lovely centre that all. Ron Tindall to do was to nod it into the nets. That put Chelsea up 5-2 and there score remained until in the last 20 seconds of the game, Marcaids scored for Bilbao to make the final count 5-8. Chelsea's play in the second half was a revelation of skill and speed, coupléd with first - time tackling which completely tied up the Spanish attack. It was a good victory for English football. Wolverhampton Wanderers are in wrong with the foothall eritics and some of the top officials for their robust, hard - tackling dis- play when they defeated the Red Star of Prague. Ever since that game, criticisms of their tough had|whom got into print with state- play, which earned them 25 fouls! ry a ene 1 Sy 3 ing in print. Even some players of other teams have been in the condemnation, Harry Gregg and Dennis Violett of Manchester United, both of ments that Wolves played a rough Bran, Catlin, of an , manager Wolves, has come right back to the defence of his players, say- but that football is a man's game and they play it like men. He placed the blame for the Ri Star match incidents on the in- efficiency of the German referee who officiated. This brought Sir Stanley Rous, secretary of the FA into the argument with the blunt statement, "It is the play- ers who make the fouls, not the referee." But out of all-this is ¢7'ng to come another look at European Cup game refereeing. The refer- U the En a whl Chelsea's Slick Passing Turns Back Spanish Team against them, have been appear-|ees to officlate in them are to brought Indading| together for a lengthy bring ing they are not a dirty team, |W: ond division, are to have ed |lights at their ground. This leaves only Fulham and Charlton of the London league clubs with flood. lights, and Charlton will have them soon. . . . Glasgow Rangers have been trying to buy wing- Baxter of Raith Rovers, w'*h in second Oshawa Midgets 'Blank Pt. Perry Last night in the Port Perry Arena, Oshawa Midget *'Stars" from the City League blanked Port 'Perry Midgets in an exhibi- tion contest 14-0. Crew-cut Rick Markus, who is with Billy Braiden, had an easy time between the pines for Osh- awa, handling only five shots. Frankie Cover sparked the Motor City attack with three goals while the Peters boys, Terry and Jimmie, and Ted Lut- ton each hit the target twice. Neil Armstrong, Roddy Macdon- fence, Michael, Branton, snik, Linton, Supryka; forwards, Furey, Nelson, ton, Matthews, Cover, T. Peters {J. Peters and Armstrong. PORT PERRY -- goal, Hast. ings; defence, Porter, Newman, |Carnochan, Gibson, Lee, McMil- negie, Stephens and Beare. Referees -- Harold Jeffery and Bob Heard. TO MANAGE MARLINS OSHAWA -- goal, Markus; de- bod Macdonald, Lut- Tummonds, Powell; forwards, The Simcoe Hall Major Basket- ball League had two exciting | Menzie, B y , Car-|g; battling out the netminding Tolono] aks enzie, Brown, Warren, Car- games Saturday morning. In the first game of the morn. ing the Jaycee Rockets squeezed out a 54 to 50 victory over a new entry in the league, Walt's| Barber Shop. 2ld, Ronnie Nelson, Andy Math- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)--Al| The first half hour was fast and Vincent, a coach five vears with|clean with the two teams playing Baltimore Orioles, Monday was|heads up ball and the Rockets named manager of Miami Mar-|ahead 26 to 24. Bill Jepma with lins of the International League.|12 was leading the Rockets at |ews and Ken Linton garnered the |other scores. Vincent, 52, succeeds P e p pe r|half time while Nichols with seven Martin, was best for the Barber Shoppers. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' NORTH PLANT HOCKEY NATIONAL HOCKEY League action got a bit of a shaking-up over the week-end with Toronto Maple Leafs splitting a couple of games with the Rangers and the rest of the NHL circuit their games. Injuries to some Hoy Pavers retained their half- share of the NPHL leadership as they ripped through Merchants coming out just so-so in g J to post a 9-6 victory. of the Montreal Canadiens Merchants: Warner (Howey, MacMillan) ... Hoy's: Malloy Hoy's: Knox (Ladd) ...... 22 27 28.30 SCUGOG CLEANERS: Brooks, .48| Proctor, Keenan, Lyons J., Lyons .15|K., Mainguay, Terwillegar, Nor- |ris, Woods, Butler, Dodsworth, and 45 Goals In Three Games- Maybe Goalies Stayed Home? 2-all tie at the period's end. Acadians throughout the initial period, which saw each team blink the light twice to create a The second half was very close with Nichols shooting well for the Barbers and Jepma keeping the Rockets in the game along with Brady. High scorers in the game for the Rockets were Jepma with 22, Brady with 14, while Nichols with 21 was best for Walt's Barber Shop. Jaycee Rockets -- Brady 14, Boivin 8, Jepma 22, Buzmmski 2, McHugh 6, Harrison, Mazurk 2. Total 54. Fouls -- 6-out-of-11, Walt's Barber Shop -- Longley 8, Tymoshik, Nichol 21, Anderson (F. Sutton, Newell) .... 5.10 New Major League Entry Extends Jaycee Rockets BEES BEAT A's In the second game Ontario Steel "B's" beat Ontario Steel "A's" by the score of 30-36. "A's" started ont fas* and led most of this half to lead at half- time by the score of ?3 *~ °% Dixon with seven was leading the "A's" attack while Peter's also had seven for the "B's". In the last half, the "A's" fal tered badly by poor shooting and the "B's" took advantage of it and walked off with a well-de served victory. Goldstein and Peters with 16 and 13 points respectively paced the "B's" attack while Dixon with 12 was best for the "B's", ONTARIO STEEL "A's" -- Dixon 12, Clarke 5, Graham 6; McCabe 2, Edmondson 8, Dulny 2, O'Reflly. Total 36. Fouls -- 6-out-of-11, ONTARIO STEEL "B's" -- Goldstein 16, Gorycki 4, Peters 13, Breau 4, Longley 2, Mosiezrk, Milosh. Total 39. Fouls 5-out-of-T8y STANDING (including games De. 3, Jaycee Rockets Ont. Steel "B's" ) 4, Bozak 5, Sparling, Mewitt 3, Hobbs 6. Total 50. Fouls -- 6-out- of-16. Acadians; Hill (Duffield, Tindall, L.C.) 7.00 |{Walt's Barber Shop |Ont. Steel "A's" Acadians: Hill (G. Sutton) 10.30 Acadians: Hill 13.50 Hoy's made the most of a high scoring first period as they led 7-3 after the first 35 minutes of play. Merchants proved troublesome Hoy's: Cochrane Howes, - Solomon, Spratt (C. Wallace) ...... ees. 34.20 Jackson. Second Period Merchants: Howey Merchants: Howey Acadians found the range early in the final period and built up a 7-2 lead. This however didn't phase the scrappy Garn. Mldg. crew, who came back to cut the Garn. Mldg.: Ledger (Welsh, Ledger) ...... 5 Garn. Mldg.: Pipher K. I «Parts Biddy Boys have served to level out the competition and from here until the boys get over their holiday season, we expect to see plenty of lively action but we doubt if there'll First Period 3. .30 Kinlochs: W. Sutton (B. Sutton, Hartford) .. 5.59 be any prolonged winning streaks. Certainly, if the next three or four weeks of the schedule should work out this way, it will make for livelier interest and keener competition among the teams themselves and with that condition existing, the fans in every city can not help but be delighted. The "Hot Stove League" has got a lively topic at the moment. Baseball "bugs" across the border are having a field day. The National League has reaffirmed its pledge to give aid to the new Continental League but the American League held a closed session yester- day and then emerged to say that no definite decision regarding expansion plans had been made. The Con- tinental loop officials are crying that their efforts to form a third major league are being sabotaged by the AL clubs, owners, etc, SPORTY BITS: -- Four Oshawa golfers, Butler, Bob Patte, Alec Mackay and George Belenger, currently holidaying in Bermuda, participated as an Oshawa Club team entry in nament there last week. "Red" Horner, former Toronto Leafs defenseman, also playing at the Mid Ocean Club course, scored a hole-in-one, on a 175-yard hole . . GENE KINISKI was fined $99 in police court in Niagara Falls yesterday, for assaulting a police constable, during October . . a match there last RACKET? According to the ager of Gene Fullmer, coaches and advises the world's middleweight champion by an old-time football quarterback and the numbers are each supposed to mean something--Fullmer is sup- posed to be able to hear them and work via the code, First thing we know, they'll be putting one of those short-wave radio gadgets in so that he can keep in touch with his corner . THREE GAMES of hockey played in the North Plant Hockey League at Bowmanville Arena on Sunday afternoon resulted in a total of 45 goals being scored. Being a goalie in that league must be like being a tin shooting gallery . . . HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL, at the various minor-age levels, are both highly organized in this city with Pee Wee, Ban- tam, Midget and Juvenile leagues operating in the puck sport and similar age-ratings in basketball leagues thriving at Simcoe Hall every Saturday morning ... | rabbit in a CARL REID of Oshawa was their "Varsity" letters when the athletic board at Western Michigan University announced their awards last week. The ex-Oshawa runner was a star member at the beginning of the final period as they cut the margin to 7-6 with only six minutes of play having elapsed. However the Pavers steadied away to hold the Merchants at bay for the re- mainder of the game and add a couple of insurance tallies as well, HOY PAVERS: Matthews, Ladd, Lodge, Cochrane, Malloy, Woodcock, Knox, Legree, Beech, piers, W. Wallace and C. Wal- lace. MERCHANTS: Sweetman, Heard, MacMillan, Barclay, Howey, Cawker, Warner, - Milton, Clemens, Eno, Snake, Vaillan- court and Worsley. First Period Merchants: Warner (Heard, Cawker) ..... Hoy's: Cochrane (Spiers, Malloy) Merchants: Warner (Cawker, Heard) ...... Hoy's: Malloy (Beech, Cochrane) .... 12.12 Hoy's: B. Wallace (C. Wallace) ......... 14.52 Hoy's: Malloy (Spiers) .... 17.38 "Hal" 4.10 8.45 the annual Goodwill tour- 9.40 (Warner, Cawker) .... 1.20 Merchants: Eno (Heard) .. 6.20 Hoy's: Spiers (Malloy) .... 9.30 Hoy's: Knox (Malloy) ..... 19.40 CLEANERS CLEANED Kinloch's indulged in a scoring orgy against Scugog Cleaners as they "cleaned" the Cleaners by the score of 10-2, Showing a dei- inite edge in a scoring way, Kin- loch's were full value for the 5-0 lead they held at the end of the first period of fast, clean play. Scugog Cleaners finally broke onto the score sheet early in the final period, but that only stirred up Kinloch's to a greater effort culminating eventually with five more tallies from an evenly bal- anced squad. Scugog squad tried gamely throughout but most of their ef- forts fell short at Kinloch's rock- ribbed defence: KINLOCH"S: McPherson, Sut- ton B., Sutton W., Fitchett, Mc- Quaid, Whiteley, Spooner, Brown, Mason, Cassels, Hartford, Cobbledick, Pringle, McArthur and Bradbury. Kinlochs: Whiteley (B. Sutton) .... Kinlochs: B. Sutton [ (W. Sutton) Kinlochs: Cassels (B. Sutton) . Second Period Kinlochs: Cobbledick ...... Scugog Cl.: Spratt (J. Lyons, Proctor) .... Kinlochs: Whiteley | (Mason) |Kinlochs: Cassels (Mason, McArthur) .... 25.00 Kinlochs: Cassels (Mason, McArthur) ... Scugog Cl.: Howes (Woods, Norris) Kinlochs: McArthur (Mason, Brown) ACADIANS LAST LONGER Acadian Cleaners and Garnish 9.26 cessees 31.41 high-scoring game, which saw the Acadians, led by "Sonny" Hill, turn back the winless Gar- nish Mldg. crew by the score of 10-8. Garn. Mldg. stayed in step with cesseess 16.45 19.45| Kinlochs: Brown (Cassels) 25.45 Sorensen 33.15 2.35 30.55 Moulding hooked up in another could again add to their total. | short intervals final analysis. field, guson, Walker, Elliott, Twining, Gaudet and Takach. First Period Acadians: Waller (Duffield) Acadians: Duffield (Tamblyn) Garn. Mldg.: Walker . Garn. Midg.: Takach (Welsh, Ledger) .... Second Period Acadians: Tindall L. C, (Hill) Acadians: G. Sutton margin to 7-5 before Acadians The final five minutes of the game were goal productive as each team continued to score at with Acadians outlasting the opposition in the ACADIAN CLEANERS: Tindall L., Newell, Burgess, Sutton F., Sutton G., Hill, Tamblyn, Burke, Waller, Tindall L. C. and Duf- GARN. MLDG.: Camplin, Lint- ner G., Lintner D., Pipher B., Pipher K., Leblanc, Ledger, Fer- Welsh, .5|F. Sutton (Acad.) Malloy (Hoy) Acadians: Hill (F. Sutton) 25.07 Still Und Garn, Midg.: Elliott (G. Lintner) Acadians: Hill (G. Sutton) Garn, Midg.: Walker In the Y's Men's Biddy Basket- (Pipher K., Lintner G.) 30.52|pall League, played at Simcoe Garn, Mldg.: Elliott Hall Saturday morning, the high- (Ferguson) .. 32.19/flying Parts and Service team Acadians: G. Sutton moved further out in front, as (Hill, F. Sutton) ....... they edged Southminster Cubs Garn. Mldg.: Twining 10-8. (Pipher, Welsh) ....... 33.00 The win was Parts' and Serv. ices' sixth in as many starts. LEAGUE STANDINGS |mpe Cubs played good ball throughout the contest and but for a lapse in the final minutes WLTF APTS. 1189 could easily have pulled off a big upset. 13627 1 PARTS AND SERVICE -- Coach, Marcel Boivin; Mario Bombino, Ken Hoar, Eric Burke, Gene Kiniski Fined $99 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) --Toronto wrestler Gene Ki- 25.45 30.45 32.4 Kinloch's Hoy Pavers Merchants Scugog Clean, Acadian Cl Garn. Midg. TOP TEN SCORING Warner, (Merch.) 21; Heard, Howey, (Merch.) 17; Cawker (Merch.), B. Sutton (Kinl.) 16; 1 2 3 4 5 1 15; G. Sutton, Hill (Acad.) 12; W. Wallace (Hoy) 11; Fitchett, (Kinl.), Knox, (Hoy) and Bur- gess (Acad.) 10, . A NUMBERS story, Marv Jenson, man- TWO SURPRISES calling out numbers, like every boxer's mouthpiece, Saturday morning saw the Y's |Men's Minor Basketball League stage two close games. The first game was close, until the last quarter when the CKLB team staged a scoring spree winning this game over the Police Assoc. 41-30. In the second game, it was a 33-31 decision for the Jaycee Whites over the St. John's Cadets. This broke the winning streak |for the St. John's Squad. Ace Bowling Give Heffering's Lesson among those who received of the University's cross-country team. James Habel and Michael Snodgrass, Varsity football letters. both of Belleville, Al Heffering's Imperials dropp- ed a 54 count to Ace Bowling, {with all the boys bowling below received Bolahood's Lose To Studio Bowl John Bolahood's boys again were only able to salvage one game out of three, from Studio Bowl, in the Toronto City Major Loop. The Oshawa trundlers ran up against a red-hot aggregation when Studio Bowl bowled a total score of 3480. A great many head pins at the wrong time and failure to pick up their pins again told the story when Oshawa lost their first game by 1042 against 1181. In the second game there was no holding back the Studio Bowl boys as they racked up a terrific score of 1397 against 1088, but in the third game the Real Estate boys got up from the floor and Tony Vidas was the high man of Par- No one seemed to be able both teams when he bowled alto get on a string. They didn't de- beautiful 843 made up of 309, 165/serve to win on the bowling they and 369. Vic McCabe was his gid. They will have to pull up their usual steady - self bowling 747 1, 274, 258) followed by Bill socks if they expect to get any- B n 669 (184, 219, 266), Ron Where in this section. Pete Dob- Swartz 615 (163, 234, 218), John bins led the boys with 713 and a J, Joo) Toth Box Myrls Bovsn hun 509, ohn Trott received i , Poop relief and for that reason], Sores 38 follow 8 etiering " their scores were down. i a J » H A bowler who is relieved often| Harold Ball 2 -. =m (692); as io gepend on the bowler Te | from Shorty, Ay ing eving him for a good score and| po 245. 317 21 (6 rdon if the relief bowler is off his|proWn 208, 207, (674); Myrle game the starter suffers with ale 210. 230, 259 (699); Pete poor game, which often results| 00" "> 228, 273, 212 (713) for a ju & Joon tify on the part of tog 900 . 5 starting bowler, : ce -- J. Stones 206, 289, 215 This section is being very hotly| (710); P. Granahan 231, 190, 304 | First Win For CKLB: First Loss For Cadets The league will not operate on Boxing Day, Dec. 26. CKLB Upsets Police The CKLB team won their first game of the season by continu- ally outplaying the Police team. Jerry Bourdage kept the Police at a safe distance most of the game by an amazing display of downfloor checking, while he scored 21 points for the winners. He was helped in the scoring de- partment by Ken Hickey and Oley Skotcho with 12 and eight and seven points. CKLB -- Skotcho 8, Bourdage 21, Hickey 12, Reczulski, Stim- ming and Askuczik, Coach, Walt Bathe. POLICE ASSOCIATION -- Mis- iazcek 8, Burke 7, Anderson 5, Kolesnick, Brady, B. Liebregts and R. Liebregts. Coach, John Piatti. Whites Upset St. John's Jaycee Whites, under Bob God- dard, played a fine last - quarter |ball game, when they came from behind at the third quarter mark 23-11 and won by two points, 33-3. The winners were led in the scoring department by Roger Reeson, Tony Saramak and Bill Goodman, netting 13, eight and six points respectively. For the 8! John's cadets, Mar- cis Esmits, Stan Dalidowicz and |Keith Hooey scored 19, 12 and seven points to lead their team. This was the first loss for this fine team. contested as any team has the|(725); B. Graham 274, 196, 206 JAYCEE WHITES -- Reeson opportunity of finishing on top|(679); B. Sweeney 184, 318, 246/13, Goodman 6, Saramak 8, Kur- and the Bolahood team is going to| (748); P. Rock 193, 301, 245 (739) make an effort to win more|for a 3601 team triple. | bowled a nifty game of 1350 against 1198 thus salvaging one of the games. For the Bolahood team, veteran! games, | Next week, Al's boys take on For Studio Bowl, Tom Moxon some changes have to > made to was high with 833 and Don Bag- shaw followedgith 816. } ways. z han, Burnett, Seneco 4 and Sal- way. Coach, Bob Goddard. ST. JOHN'S CADETS -- Esmits 10, Campbell 2, Hooey 7, Dalido- SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASKETBALL Oshawa Industrial League -- Ernie Cay Lumberkings vs Osh- awa Grads, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 {p.m. HOCKEY CYO Junior Atom League -- Bruits vs Canadiens, at 4.00 p.m.; Rangers vs Black Hawks, at 4.40 p.m. and Leafs vs Red Wings, at 5.20 p.m. All games at Chil- dren's Arena. Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. (Juvenile League) Oshawa Dairy vs Hayden Macdonald, at 8.30 pm. and Tony's Refresh- ments vs Beaton's Dairy, at 9.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES {BASKETBALL Lakeshore District COSSA eastern Conference -- Whitby at Ajax, 3.00 p.m, HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. (Midget League) -- Local 222 vs Kiwanis Club, at 6.30 p.m.; Ca- nadian Legion vs Rotary club, at 7.30 p.m. and Kinsmen Club vs Lions Club, at 8.30 p.m. All games at Children's Arena. CIVITANS UPSET B'Nai B'Rith remained the only undefeated team after last night's Bantam League action of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation was played in the Chil- dren's Arena. The pace-setters now with a season's record of five wins in as many outings, flexed their scoring muscles, wal- Unbeaten B'Nai B'Rith niski, 30, was fined $99 Monday for assaulting a policeman dur- ing a bout in the local arena Oct. 19. Crown Attorney Tobis F. For- restell earlier had asked the court for a penalty that would efeated |7; Nicky Kornic, Walt Skywar chewsky, Nick Corneal, Jim Curry, 3; total 10. SOUTHMINSTER CUBS -- Coach, Hank Dressing; Mel Alchin, Bill Swindell, Bruce Taylor, Brad Hodges, Steve Al. derton, Paul Smith, Steve Jack son, Marion Steffaniak, 3; Dale Gallant, 4; Ralph Branton, 1. Total. 8. Officials -- John Matthews and Ernie Derry. MUNDINGER WINS The second game of the Biddy League fixtures saw Centre Street Cubs hold the lead until the dying minutes and then drop a close 9-8 decision. This was the third game out- of-six that Centre Street has lost by just one point but they are improving every time out. Centre led 4-3 at the halfway mark and 6-5 at three quarter time but faded slightly in the fourth stanza, MUNDINGER -- Coach, Paul Goldstein; Harold Genge, John Bone, Garr Morrison, Vic Hen- derson, Roland Liebregts, 9; Pete Plob, Ted Boivin. Total 9. CENTRE STREET CUBS -- Coach Don Whitbread; Dexter Hold Top Spot All Alone Ronnie Siblock with a pair and Gary Kitchen did Houdaille's bellringing. POLICE ASSOC. -- CIVITAN olice A fation team 6-5. loping cellar-dwelling Duplat 7 In the other four encounters all the tilts were won on one-goal decisions. Local 2784 shutout Local 1817 1-0; Canadian Tire nipped Local 205, 5-4; Westmount Kiwanis squeaked by Houdaille Industries 4-3 while Police Asso- ciation stopped Civitan's unbeat- Gerry Bourdage proved to be the pay-off man in the Police line-up, sparking his team with three goals. Bob Crosmas had a brace of tallies and Ivan Black a singleton. Johnnie Fair kept at an even keel with Bourdage also firing a "hat-trick" while John Burr and Ronnie Willoughby rounding out en streak at 4-straight edging them 6-5. LOCAL 2784 -- LOCAL 1817 Stout netminding apd an air- tight defence spelled victory for Local 2784 over Local 1817, 1-0. Larry Nimes, colorful cage- minder for the "2784" boys, was in top form in registering his initial whitewashing job. Scott Waldie, an aggressive forward, fired the game's only marker. CANADIAN TIRE -- LOCAL 205 HOCKEY SCORES END STANDINGS Led by a two-goal performance of Neil Foster, Canadian Tire lads edged Local 205, 5-4. Ron Godridge, Al Pilkev and Mike Gillies shared the other winners' tallies. By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA Senior B Oakville 6 Dunas 9 OHA Junior B Leamington 0 Detroit 4 OHA Junior C Brooklin 4 Whitby 8 Saskatchewan Junior get the boys back into winnifg wie 12. Jenkins, Adair, Arye Estevan 1 Regina 7 ebot. Coach, Ernie Derry. Moose Jaw 2 Saskatoon 6 The '205 pucksters earning counters were Gary Pinch, Ernest Martin, Stan Strydiznk and Larry McCabe. WESTMOUNT KIWANIS HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES Westmount Kiwanis stepped a little closer to second place, downing their arch rivals Hou- daille Industries, 4-3. Trigger- happy Brian Morris was in good Civitan scoring. B'NAI B'RITH -- DUPLATE Unbeaten B'Nai B'Rith main- tained their position as the loop's front-runners, outclassing Du- plate 7-2 in final fixture of the night. The league's top sniper Ian McMamee, along with team- mate Timmy Gilmore, each had two goals. John Neate, Paul Scat- tergood and Glen Elliot com- pleted the route with one each. Doug 'Greenwood and Tommie Reed replied for the basement- dwelling Duplate boys. Referees: Cliff Godridge, Tom Civitan, who were riding an un- beaten streak of 4-successive games, had their series of vie- jories stopped by a hustling show wrestling promoters "that they cannot excite the tempers of patrons." Kiniski, who pleaded not guilty, protested that the con- viction had deorived him of his right to defend himself. "This means anyone can coma up and hit me," he said. The court was told three weeks ago that Kiniski left the ring to chase a boy who had thrown a wad of paper at him. When Constable Robert. Gillies asked him to réturn to the ring, he hit the officer with his elbow and forearm. SPORT BRIEFS Levens, Vern Muirhead, Cee- Levens, Bob Liebregts, 2; Gary Slute, 6; Don Cockerton, John Baran, Altinos Felix. Total 8. Officials -- Fred Whalley and Walt Bathe. This Saturday's games will bring together the two Cub Packs, Southminster and Centre Street, at 8.30 am. while in the 9.00 a.m. game the first place Parts and Toles, teal meet their closes vals. undinger, in what could be a big upset. ? LEAGUE STANDING, DEC. ¢ W L Pts. Parts and Service Mundinger Southminster Centre Street SUCCEEDS MOSS TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -- Bill Peterson, 39 - year - old offensive line coach at Lousiana State University, was named head football coach at Florida State University Monday. He suc- ceeds Perry Moss who left last week to take over as football coach and general manager of the Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four Football Union. RETAINS GOLF TITLE PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)-- Defending champion Willie Cog- gin fired a two-under-par 37-33-- 70 Monday to win a three-way playoff for the U.S. senior golf championship and $2,000. Smiley Wilson and Jim Hutchi: cial scorer: Jim Shaw. Offi- Quick wrs second with 38-36-- 74 and Olin Dutra third with 39- AFTER INGEMAR LONDON (CP)--British boxing ts Jack Sol an- to pr nounced Monday he is going Sweden to try to persuade Inge- mar Johansson to defend his world heavyweight crown against British champion Henry Cooper. Solomons plans to fly to Gote- borg today. He said he hopes to come to terms with Johansson form with a 3-goal "hat trick". Ron Cullen clicked for a single. for an outdoor fight at London's Wembley Stadium next summer. | 37--76. The three players tied after 72 holes with 289. GM OF NEW TEAM NEW YORK (CP)--Steve Sebo, fired a week ago as head foot- ball coach at Pennsylvania, Mon- day was hired as general man- ager by the New York Titans of the new American Football League. Sebo got a three-year contract. Salary terms were not disclosed but it is believed he will receive about $25,000 a year. SMART PEOPLE try the rest, Then buy "HILLMAN" t's The BEST! 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