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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 10, 1959 | ALL-OSHAWA FINAL ; v SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Mrs. Armstrong's Rink Captures Malcolmson The Malcolmson Trophy, covet-jon Tuesday buf needed an exirajwere the rival vice-skips. Mrs. DETROIT RED WINGS are back in the running-- thanks to goalie Terry Sawchuk. With their ace net- minder back inaction, the Red Wings are going to be a more potent force than they have shown in the recent weeks. They blanked Chicago Black Hawks 2-0 last night' and the win put them within one point of Toronto Leafs, but the Mapleos hand," one of which will be have a couple of games "in played tonight in Boston. With Sawchuk in shutout form, Red Wings Will win more than they lose no w on but at that, the To- ! yonto club is playing an effective combination of robust and skillful hockey for Coach Imlach at the present time and unless their rearguard department collapses, they'll be hard to beat out for second place. Speaking of Lefifs, Winnipeg's Gerry James has again and will join the Leafs' farm club, Rochester, signed a hockey contract after he gets into skating condition. There's a furor in the NHL ranks at the moment, concerning a magazine story gate of N.Y. Rangers and gho son, of the N.Y, Journal Am toi's caption over the story, brutality is going to kill comments have to do with 'spearing" -- a tricky bit of 50 . credited to Andy Bath- st-written by Dave' Ander- erican. The magazine edi- says in part: "Unchecked mebody," Bathgate's own the ' sing and dangers of stick-work used in defen- sive play that is both painful and certainly dangerous for the "receiver." The Ra Bathgate's statements, but oth bosses are backing NHL are appar= gers' ers in the ently quite "hot" over the article. It has been suggested in some quarters that NHL pr resident Clarence Campbell may invoke the disciplinary rule and levy a fine, up fo $1,000 against Bathgate "for detrimental to the game" or making public utterances some such misdemeanor. BRIGHT BITS: -- Yankees haven't made any trad- ing deals so far--for two excellent reasons, they aren't able to get the players they want and the players they are finding available are not as the players they already some of the blame for his clt put himself on the spat by year to prove whether he and what it takes. considered to be as good have, Casey Stengel takes 1b's lack of spirit and has declaring that this is the Jor his Yankees still have . TED ATKINSON, Toronto-born ex- jockey and one of the great names In racing, will be one of the top sports personalities ed premier award of the annuallend to win out over Mrs. C.|C. H. Jenkin, vice-skip for Mrs. |ladies' bonspiel held by the ToyTeskey's Kitchener rink in the Fordham in last season's Tank- ronto Cricket, Skating and Curl¥#econd round, when the Kitchen- ard play, was at the vice-skip ing Club for out-of-town rinks,|er ladies scored a four on the position for Mrs. Armstrong's will sit on the trophy shelf in|10th end, to tie the score. {rink yesterday, taking over the the Ladies' section of the Oshawa! Mrs, Fordham's Oshawa entry vacancy created when Mrs. H. Curling Club, for thé second year won over rinks from the Toronto Gorrie (the other Tankard skip in succession, thanks to a repeat|TSC and Oakvifie, in their games|last season) was not eligible for E. F. "Marj" on Tuesday. | this year's Oshawa entry, she Armstrong's rink. | In the all-Oshawa final 'Wed- having since moved to London. At the conclusion of the semi-|day afternoon, Mrs. Fordbam's| ars Jenkins sister, Mrs. L. final rounds yesterday morning, rink counted one on the first end|oke was vice-skip on the Ford- the return of the trophy to the(but the trophy defenders scored pam foursome : Oshawa Club was assured when on each of the next five ends to{ The repeat victory for Mrs. E Mrs. F. "Phyl" Fordham's Osh- take a 7-1 lead and were leading|p, Armstrong's Oshawa Tink awa rink defeated Mrs. F. God-|8-4 going into the 10th end. The marked the second time in the frey of Hamilton Thistles 12-6 in|challengers ran out of rocks be-|pictory of the Malcolmson Trophy one bracket and in the other|fore the vice-skips had finished |ponepiel that a repeat winner |semi-final round, the defending their work, to assure Mrs. Arm- poo heen successful, Mrs. J. B | champions tied up Mrs. C. Laid- strong's retaining the trophy for|«pyg» Seawright won the Mal- |1ey's Lindsay rink on the 10th end the second successive year, but|. incon three times in succes |and then won out in an extra- the clubmates finished out their|gion 1952-53-54, lend; 11-9. Skip Laidley had the game anyway and it ended 8-7 In the second event, Mrs. Bev last rock on the exira end but| With six of the eight players gewiti's Orillia rink blanked her bid for a double"takeout wasin the all-Oshawa final being its gpposition--a Unionville rink| too Nght to do the necessary job. members of last year's Ladies' under Mrs. Cy Laurin--for six| This marked the second extra- Tankard winning combine from ands before recording a 9-7 vie-| {end victory for Mrs. Armstrong's Oshawa, the Malcolmson Trophy {ory That match followed the! foursome. They won handily over final yesterday attracted special paitern of the main evenl Owen Sound in their first round interest as well, in that sisters/ynionville scored four (while 7 : : needing six) in a last-end effort before running out of rocks. Grad's Late Rally re ir Tops Lumberkings B. Garfat's entry from Oakville. Their plus-6 came from a 9-3 vic- tory over Mrs. G. Teskey of Kitchener. | Oshawa Grads turned a lasi-| Oldfield, Campbell and Rado {quarter spurt into victory Tues-|vich worked well for Cay's in the day night, when they downed [third stanza and pulled them | Ernie Cay's Lumberkings 96-84 in|ahead with a 5-point lead, bul | Industrial Basketball action at| Davidson, Olinyk and Cheski got {Simcoe Hall. | red-hot and pulled away to win Cay's had led by 25-19 and 70-|They also checked Oldfield to a [65 in the first and third quarters standstill in the last stanza, when |and the halftime score was 44-43 he failed to score {for the Grads. But the Lumber-| For the winners, Gord David |kings couldn't stand the prosper-|son turned in his best perform- ity of a five-point lead in thelance of all year with 29 poins. {final quarter and lost in the final Joe Olinyk followed with 21 and five minutes of play | Koiodzie scored 14. Brent Oldfield They opened strongly hit for 34 points before he fouled victory by Mrs. | | | | ET Seen In By THE CANADIAN PRESS All star right winger Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers has stirred up a hockey contro- versy with a magazine article in| with | which he says "unchecked bru- as OAKY Mr Brutal Pla MIDGET HOCKEY SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASKETBALL A ; | Oshawa Industrial League -- . ITO {Ernie Cay's Lumberkings vs) n Coca Colas, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 Pp am, MALOOLMSON TROPHY Semi - Finals HAM. THISTLES Mrs. ¥. Godfrey 6. " LIYDSAY Mrs. C. Laidley, 9. FRIDAY'S GAMES BASKETBALL ? Lakeshore District COSSA Southern - Conference O'Neill Collegiate at Bowmanville, 5.30 p.m. and Central Collegiate at Donevan Collegiate, 5.30 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Senior "A" Whitby Dunlops at Chatham, 8.30 p.m. OSHAWA Mrs. Fordham, 12; a OSHAWA (x) Mrs. strong, 11: (x) Extra End. FINAL OSHAWA . H. Gilchrist, Mrs. A. Lawrence, ws vrein, | anosha Hawks m4 Change Line-Up For Sat. Game SECOND EVENT { Semi-Finals UNIONVILLE MONCTON, N.B, Mrs. C. Laurin, 11 Miss Matthews ORILLIA § OAKVILLE Mrs. B. Hewitt BN. J. Buttery 7. Coach. Gord Davidson of the UNIONVILLE |Hote]l Genosha Hawks has- an- J. Mchonald nounced several player changes a Jennings for - thig Saturday's game with Jackson 7|the Toronto Township Juniors. : Feeling he would like to -see all the players in action, David- ison will bench Ed Kolodzie and Gary Vaughan for this game. In their place he'll have Al Dicken- son, who was with the club last year and Alex Radovich, lanky newcomer from Windsor, Ont.| 5/Radovich has looked fairly good| lin practice and appears to have 7| rounded into shape very well. He| 4|is a former Windsor AKO junior | 7 star and played with that elub in| two Dominion championship play-t offs. He is the tallest player on| the Oshawa club at 6'4". { Both Davidson and Manager| Fred Whalley were disappointed | with the shooting of the Oshawa) club in last OSHAWA Mrs. G. Camp- Mrs, N. Hezdle- wood, Mrs, C,H, Jen- 5 ORILLIA Mrs. T. Beament Mrs. Mrs. E. Carter Mrs. Mrs. A, Baillie Mrs. Mrs, B. Hewitt, § Mrs, By ends: Laurin Hewitt 000 000 102 4-7 121 111 010 0-9 CONSOLATION Semi-Finals MISSISSAUGUA irs. R Bell NTO C8CC McNaughton NTO CSCC MacInnis TLLE D. Garfa®il WM TTCHE? I Mrs. G. Teskey 12 Mrs GANANOQUE TOR Mrs. Connor CHURCHILL Mrs. Constable 13 Mrs. Hunter Final (High Plus) Tesky Constable 5 5 9 Mrs. 8 Mrs xMrs. Garfat Mrs. Connor x--Winner Saturday's victory | " over Central Y. The team scored only 29 percent of their shots, which is not at all good. At the foul line, they were even worse the Rangers and Canadiens in scored. They hope for a big im- which he said Harvey shoved his provement in Saturday's game. stick into Red Sullivan's stom- Game time is 7.30 at the Done-| ach. van Collegiate gym, with opposi-| Bathgate says Harvey's stick|tion coming from a strong and dug in so deeply that it severed highly - rated Toronto Township | {with onlv' 12-for-28 shots being|gq Kinsmen Upset. Lions, Score Three In 40 Sec's A total of 26 goals, three of them in rapid-fire succession, in less than a minufe of play, a shutout and a team suffering 'its first loss of the season, these fea- tured the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Midget League triple- header, played last night in the Children's Arena. | Kinsmen, who handed Lions their initial loss of the campaign, highlighted the goal - scoring parade 'nipping the pace-setters 7-6. The shutout was registered by goaltender Donnie Gutsoe as Rotary whitewashed Canadian Legion 6-0. In the other tilt, Local 222 upset Kiwanis 4-3. "City League" history was made as Kinsmen triggered a trio of] markers in a span of 40 seconds in a second-stanza outburst, be- tween the 19:10 to 19:50 marks. LOCAL 222 -- KIWANIS Local 222 moved into a tie for standings, edging Kiwanis 4-3 in| the night's lidlifter. } Ian McNamee starred, firing a| brace of tallies with Gary Kit-| chen and Wayne Cheeseman add-| ing one each. : | Bernie Roberts, Eddie Joseph| and Ralph Davis shared Kiwanis scoring. Log 222: goal, Harmon: de fence}. Black, Godridge, Walling, Willoughby; forwards, McNamee Siblock, Kay, Kitchen, MgGraw, Cheeseman, Gibbens, Barnoski| and Gow. KIWANIS: goal, fence, Skarrett, Beuchler, Smith, Mason; for-| wards, Masters, Roberts, Me-| Donald, Davis, Joseph, Johnson,| Locke, Flegg, Seton and King. | ROTARY -- LEGION { Canadian Legion dropped into] the league basement, suffering a| shutout at the hands of Rotary, | | Donnie Gutsoe shone as the Shody: de-| Emilvanowicz, | |young netminder registered his] season's first shutout job. John-| nie Lindsay pdced the winners' way with a pair while Johm Pleau, Jim Waduck, Dougie Pas to and Ron Mitchell hit the tar- get once. LEGION: goal Lothian; "Ng: fence: Wilkins, Turner, Ander- son, Costello, Clapp; forwards, Norton, Watt, Love, Booth, Bour- rie, Cliff, Sytnyk, Vickers, Gore ing, 'Elliott, Homes, Weldon, Elmhurst, Gravel, McGarry and Mountain. . ROTARY: goal, Gutsoe; de- fence * Olivér, Lindsay, Cross- mas, Carev, Maynard; forwards, Waduck, Pleus, McDonald, Lef- fen, Plew, Pascoe, Mitchell, Tay- lor, Hall and Logan. LIONS -- KINSMEN . Lions, who've bee) ng things their own way #0 far this season, ran into a "cropper" in the night's final tussle, being up- sel by a hustling Kinsmen Club fourth place in the six-team loop 7.6, Bobbie Nemis, shifty forward, was a "big gun" in the upsetting, firing a 3-goal "hat-trick", in- cluding the winning tally. Tom- my Colie triggered a pair while Neil Talling and Al Glaspell fashioned singletons. For the Lions Pucksters Dick Barnoski was the top sharpshoot- er with a hat-trick with captain Gordie Wilson, Mike Murdock 'land Johnnie Hentig clicking for one each. KINSMEN: goal, Markus; de fence, Fudge, Scribner, Sawyer, Talling; forwards, Kidd, Glaspell, Chatterton, Sandford, Cotie, Ven- non, Nemis, Chamberlin, Crothiers, Wallace, Peters and Romanski. LIONS: goal, Russell; defence, Chapman, Bradley, Norris, Rock- burn, Brown: forwards, Wilson, Hentig, Murdock, Mitchell, Owen, Barnoski, Michel, Montpetit, Al. dred, Porter and Adams. Referees: Paul Kawzanuk and Vince Gedge; Official scorer, Jim Shaw. racing the head table at | 4 gracing a | Brent Oldfield turning in an out out in the last quarter and was tality" in the National Hockey | an artery in the Ranger captain's| Junior A club, League "is going to kill some-| spleen. body." 3 Bathgate says an operation In the January Canadian edi-| saved Sullivan's life after the last| tion of True, a mass-circulation rites of the Roman Catholic| American magazine, Bathgate/Church had been administered. | names players and cites ex-He says Sullivan still has a 45- T P Se d I amples. The edition will be on|stitch scar across his stomach 0 orer n news-stands this week. In New York, Wednesday, - The Ranger player dwells on Bathgate, geimonledged that sev-| Major League Three games were played in| SUBWAY 11, SMITHS 8 the illegal art of spearing--using|eral of the quotes were made "in h . | This game was fast and a hockey stick as a spear on an|the heat of the game three years) Goorge Westfall, hefty formant on Service League 2 5 og fd lid nd Tovah {opposing player. ago when Red Sullivan was Se fon Dyrno's Garagemen, | e Arena Tuesday © played as the lopsided score .| In this connection, he singles verely injured gi speared bY|over the individual scoring lead following results. would indicate, out particularly the two top de-/Doug Harvey of Montreal." of the Oshawa Maj key | Goalscorers for Sul |tenceman of the NHL champion| In Montreal, Blake and Harvey [eague. by the Fe weckond, [FIREMEN EDGE DAIRYMEN were: Gray 3, So yy ne Montreal Canadiens--Doug Har- admitted Canadiens resorted 1to| picking up six points. He leads in| In the first game of the eve- 500 2 with singles going to Kil {vey and Tom Johnson i spearing at isolated times but assists and shares goal scoring | ning, Firemen edged Dairymen Patrick, Simcoe and Nicholson. This brought a quick rejoinder stressed it was strictly for de- honors with Chuck Durno.(5 to 4 in a fast clean game. | For Smith's, it was Myles with | Wednesday from Montreal coach fensive purposes. | Strangely enough Westfall is also|Durno opened the scoring for the tWo, with Muir getting a single Hector (Toe Blake who described . the league's bad man, having Dairymen only to have Firemen tally. Subway also led in penal Bathgate"s charges as "sour ILLEGAL PATTERN . spent a total of 32 minutes in|come back with goals by Gibson|ties picking up 3-to-1. |grapes," adding that the Ranger| Both said it was sometimes), penalty box. land Garrard to take a 2-to-1 lead. [player himself 'is guilty of necessary to defend against an| pacpite "their first setback of | Dairymen came back and took a TIMES DOWN IMPERIALS spearing as often as anyone else illegal play pattern used often by the season, Macko Lumber still|4-to-2 lead on goals by Welsh, |. Times defeated Imperials 4 to 1 ac aw S {in the league." Rangers. i |maintain first place .in team McKee and Jeffreys before Fire.|in 2 game that saw Imperials i They like to skate into our ¢iandings, by a comfortable mar-{men could reply. lead in penalties 3-to-2. RR : nas | POINT UP DANGER _ |sone against the defence and|gin over Durno's, with the Ju-| mine Times opened fast and built up By ALEXANDER FARRELL in the three games Sawchuk has" 1 no york, Bathgate said|drop the puck for a teammate yenile All-St 1 t st Higgins cut the lead to 4-t0-3|3 4-to) lead, while holding the Canadian Press Staff Writer [played since recovering from 1eg|y .¢ in writing the article "all 1 following right behind," Blake er ars w 0 ge i TFONZET| with 15 minutes left and Hooper Imperials off the score' sheet. As long as Terry Sawchuk and pains. They lost all three games 'opioq to do was point up the|said. "Then they skate into our SF. ne, ringing UP|ijeq the score with 10 minutes| Goals for Times were scored {Gordie Howe are their old starry|in which he was out of the q.noer of spearing." |defenceman, blocking him out of TEAM STANDINGS (left. {by Dodsworth, Thomson, Daniel | selves, Detroit Red Wings will be) lineup. In the article, written under |the play illegally through inter- | Firemen won the game on|and Baker. a tough team to beat Hall was a busier man in the poi ate's name by Dave Ander-|ference." i i Macko's '|Garrard's second goal of the] With three minutes left in the Sawchuk gained his fourth Chicago nets, as the visitors fired 0 ""coo te writer for the New "Our players have sometimes Durno's night, with nine minutes left to/game, Copeland spoiled Taylor's shutout of a still-young National 38 shots at him. York Journal - American, the had to spear to fend off the inter-| Juveriiles plav. Firemen led in penalties shutout by scoring the lone | 2-to-1. |for the Imperials. |Hockey League season Wednes-| Both Detroit goals came while Ranger player says: fering player and keep in play." SCORING LEAD |day night as Detroit defeated Hawks were shorthanded "Something must be done] Commenting on Bathgate's ac-|Geo. Westfall, Durno's 7 easily the top -player in the game. Vaughan followed with 23 points for the losers. ERNIE CAY'S Radovich 6, Oldfield 34, Matthews 6, Eagleson 5, Whalley 6, Campbell 4, and Vaughan 23. Total 84 GRADS Kolodzie 14, p- shaw 9, Cheski 13, Wrubel 6, Davidson 29 and Olinyk 21. Total the ninth annual Sports Celebrity Dinner on February 4th at the Royal York. Tickets are $25.00 a plate, pro- ceeds to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, via the Ontario Sports Writers and Sportcasters Assoc., who put on the affair. One of these tickets would make a much-appreciated Christmas gift for any sports enthus- jast. . . . JACKIE PARKER of Edmonton Eskimos, has been named the winner of the Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy, as the most valuable player in the Western Canada football ranks--for the fourth season in succes- sion and for the fifth time in his six seasons with Es- kimos. . . . INGEMAR JOHANSSON has been approach- ed for a bout with Britain's Henry Cooper but the champ insists he would prefer a bout with Floyd Pat- terson. . . . 34 NATIONS will compete in the Winter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley in February and Can~- ada will have entries in nine of the events on the pro- gram, including hockey, figure skating, skiing and speed-skating. , . . TOM HARMON, a former All-Amer- ican football star at Michigan and now a sportscaster, speaking at a basketball dinner in San Diego, made the statement that the Los Angeles Rams are "gutless" and predicted that Ram coach Sid Gillman would be fired at the end of this season. Some of those Rams may cause Tom to look a bit sheepish, about that remark. {standing performance, both lchecking and shooting. At |quarter time, Cay"s had scored |25 points and Oldfield had 11 of |these. Coach Bruno Wrubel netted |six points for the Grads in the |initial stanza In 'the second quarter, the |Grads came back strongly and |Gord Davidson moved them out in front with a 12-point outburst |The halftime score was 44-43 for {the Grads NHL ACTION Wings Beat Subway Lunch Geo. Westfall Bumps Smith's U Officials B. Gingerich and Dell. B. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Chicago Blagk Hawks 2 al Red eee, Dollasy bu Law about atrocities on ice.' |count of the Harvey - Sullivan|Chuck Durna, Macko's 7 " Sore » . Bah rg adi Nn "Pm warning the Nationa llincident, Harvey said: | Al Baker, Macko's Wings needed when he whipped) Detroit rearguard Jimmy Morri- Hockey 1 | "We played back - to back|G. Copeland, Macko's | 1 Ra i. seague--unchecked bru-| a 20-foot shot past Glenn Hall inson intercepted Earl Balfour's at tality is going to kill somebody." | games against New York and I|D. Nicholishen, Durno's had to warn Sullivan four times Tub Garrard, Macko's . . . 5 ww English First Division -. . Enjoying Very Keen Race: first period. It was the mag-|tempt to clear the puck from the! The article is accompanied by |nificent right winger's 15th goal|Chicago zone. Morrison passed | pictures of six NHL players who in the two nights about skating|Irv. Welsh, Macko's fol the jeavn and the 433rd of Howe, who scored lare called "Andy Bathgate's|interference. Then I had to stand ~-- AV itelian : . PADS LEAD rogues gallery." |my ground, of course." HOLD JUDO MEET Victory brought Detroit tou "on padded. the De.| The players and the descrip-| Stressing that spearing is used Fifteen Vic : WINNIPEG JCP) within one point of second-place margin with a goal in the|tions Bathgate gives them: |only for defensive purposes, judp~expe from across Can Ted Lindsay, CRicago Black|Harvey said he knows of no one| will compete here Saturday Toronto Maple Leafs who trail troit © ET ot Br tea " i > e Chicag BE Canadiens by eight g Hawks, "seldom drops his stick|in the league who does it mali- night in the first Canadian judo The tournament 5 3 3 3 By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times ~ LONDON -- The race for the | place farther from the bottom of {the league As usual, the second round of [the English Cup saw some shock results in the form of victories by non-league teams. Peterbor- {Montreal English first division soccer champions is the tightest it has been for a number of seasons, with a group of teams holding the first six places, with narrow margins separating them. Pres- ton North End, on top, hold that spot by a one-point margin, a % _| points, a ar ego It also stalled Chicago's drive vii a ' wo1.ai1/for a playoff spot and left the jourth divigion Jeaders raed Black Hawks deadlocked in the Bath City knocked out Noigip aze melt with New Suk County by 1-0 in a close game at pe Joven points Nottingham. Another non-league oston Tarun {defenceman Elmer Vasko was in|} the penalty box, 1 The shutout was the 80th for Sawchuk in regular season play.| tori His closest rival among active| NHL NHL goaltenders is Boston's Harvey, "lucky he doesn't have |Harry Lumley who has recorded |# spearing death on his con |69 in Detroit, Chicago, Toronto|#cience. n a fight." Johnson, 'one of the five no- ous spearing. specialists in the Boston Bruins, ciously or for the fun of it. | MONTREAL (CP) -- National |Hockey League President Clar- |ence Campbell declined Wednes-| |day night to comment on Andy| Bathgate's charges in a maga-| |zine article that "unchecked bru- championships. will select two of the contestants to represent Canada in the fourth world judo championships te be| held in Tokyo next April. "AUTOMATIC" Push Button, Tr 1--1959 2--1959 C Custom Fit the Following . . . team, Margate, stayed in the GAME IN HAND and Boston nets. Plante has 46, Fern Flaman, "he's had too many accidents to |tality" exists in the NHL. drawn game with Everton, 0-0, having cost them a valuable point. Tied in second place are Tottenham Hotspur and West Ham, the pride of London. Tot- tenham were lucky to beat Black- burn Rovers 2-1 to hang on to the runner-up spot, while West Ham, smarting under their 7-0 defeat by Sheffield Wednesday, came back to win 4-1 from Not- tingham Forest. * Tied behind these two for third spot are Wolverhampton Wan- derers and Fulham, only one point below them. Futham are having a surprising run of suc- cess after coming up from the second division this season, and won 41 at Leeds to get up within two points of the leadership. Wolves had a tough game against West Bromwich Albion but scrap-| ed through with a 1-0 victory ASHTON VILLA LOSE Aston Villa, second division leaders, went to Rotherham and lost by 2-1 to the second place team. The Villans lead ®is now down to a single point over Rotherham and Cardiff, who are tied in the second spot. Both of these teams have played one game fewer than Aston Villa, so they are in a favorable position in the standing. Next in line are Middleshoro, six points behind. Cardiff beat Sunderland 2-1 to stay tied with Rotherham. | fight by drawing 0-0 with Crystal] Both Rangers and Hawks have Bruins are hoping to have Palace. The two remaining ama-|a game in hand over Bruins who Bronco Horvath, the 'league's| teur teams, faded out of the com-| meet Toronto in Boston in to- leading scorer, back in action petition, Watford beating Wy- night's only game. when they face Toronto tonight. combe Wanderers 51 and Sawchuk blocked 26 Chicago Horvath's 21 goals and 35 points Bournemouth eliminating Enfield shots as he edged closer to Mont- have been a big factor in keep-| by the same score. real's Jacques Plante and Tor-|ing the Bruins in the fight for | | But it was learned that all six Red|NHL clubs stipulate in their con-| tracts that players must obtain written permission from the club| lexecutive before writing ~pub-| kes|lished articles, New York offi-| |cials said Bathgate had this. | Failure to comply with the believe." Gordie Howe, Detroit Wings, "meanest player in the league; uses all the. tricks-- plus." Lou Fontinato, Rangers, "li |to use the stick but uses his fists 1--1958 C REG. 89.95 1--1956 PLYMOUTH OR DODGE 1--1958 FORD OR METEOR ansistor Powered PONTIAC HEVROLET HEVROLET . onto's Johnny Bower in ome of| league honors. { : 5 THE GAME I SAW the tightest Vezina Trophy races, However, the Boston club has/il a real fight. last five pp : i : RECOUNTS INCIDENT games and is now eight points| Bathgate recounts a: game in| Madison Square Garden between! Sheffield Wednesday, 7-0 Win-\{pe jeague has seen in several gone winless in its ners over West Ham the previ- ous week, took the measure of "wi ¢ have not been defeated! behind Detroit Chelsea, sy a 4-0 score in the game which After their fine display against Bilbao three days before, I-had looked from Chelsea. During the first half, they had the better of the play, but lost Montreal in' de- Toronto how- Detroit another London team, I saw at Stamford Bridge. for good things two goals through laxity fence. In the second half, ever, Chelsea went to pieces a Wednesday gave a polished ex- Chicago hibition of power, foothall at best Two more goals in the second Detroit 2 Chicago 0 gave Sheffield Wednesday the distinction of having beaten Toronto at Boston Ham| London's| five first division teams. Wednes. day showed solidity in defence, Springfield f Arsenal, Tottenham, West and Che':ca, four of and two dazzling wingers w made life miserable for the Chel- Rochester in Chel sea's goal, had an off day, and Hershey sea defenders. Matthews, should have saved at least two the goals registered against him. Quebec years. | stipulation carries a penalty of fine or suspension or both. The| maximum disciplinary fine is| $1,000. i HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS OHA Senior A WL TF APts. 14 7 0 78 63 1210 1 84 9 11 9 2 87 84 23 Windsor 10 817 4 16 Belleville 518 0 63 102 16 Wednesday's Result |Chatham 9 Kitchener 6 | Friday's Games Kitchener-Waterloo at Belleville Whitby at Chatham OHA Junior A | WL TF ~ Marlboros 12 5 (ol Barrie 11 6 og/St. Michael's 9 4 Guelph *3 93 Pete 711 wo St. Cath 39 » | Hamilton 310 4 | Wednesday's Result borough 1 Barrie 7 National League WL 17 4 13 6 12 8 913 y 15 5 15 A Pts. 55 40 Whitby 58 32 Chatham 65 31 K-W nd Boston By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Pari-mutuel betting at major |Canadian flat - racing tracks in {1959 reached an all-time record $120,495,888, a survey conducted by The Canadian Press showed today. The wagering was up ,. |more than $4,000,000 over the A PIs. |nrevious high of $116,209,663 set | a year ago. Just about everything con- nected with the sport spelled suc- cess for the operators of tracks 141i Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatche- 8 wan, Alberta and British Colum- 8/hia. There is no thoroughbred |racing in the Maritime provinces 10 ho | its New York X Result Wednesday's Tonight's Game American League 17 8 17 12 14 8 111 10 14 912 321 Wednesday's 23 2 ho Providence Buffalo of Cleveland | Peter HEARTS BEATEN | Scotland provided the sho c kj game of the week, with St. Mir-| ren beating Hearts by 240 at| Tynecastle Park, for the Hearts Hearts 50. by beaing Kilmarnock NHL STARS land Quebec, : Along with - the sizeable * in- |crease in the betting statistics, Springfield 5 Hershey | Tonight's Game All-Star game at Springfield } Tonight's Games |St. Michael's at Hamilton Terry Sawchuk, Detroit Wings' Hawks. Gordie Howe, Detroit right|Hull-Ott Red | first defeat of the season. They|fourth Satie bi eoyried doi went unbeaten for 24 games, and his 80th in regular National now have lost the 25th. Rangers\ Hockey League play in a 240 crept up to within five points of whitewash of Chicago Black {Guelph at Peterborough NOHA Senior A WL {record attendance marks were set at many tracks and racing ¢ hit a record 408 against 400 ago. Racetrack officials, over the unprece- Saturday's Games | Buffalo at Cleveland Providence at Hershey Rochester at Springfield | Rouyn-Nor Eastern Professional League | mmins WL'T F APis.|Kapus 2124 103 36| Abitibi 5 9 9% g|larger . pari - (1960. Ontario tracks, perennial lead- 751 Wednesd Results Rouyn-Noranda 3 Timmins § | Sudbury 6 3 5 3 335 36 ay's , 29 o Race Track Bets : Reaching Record 00 (Lay-away Deposit) 9 Can Make Any SINGER Sewing LETT in the country with $84,862,840. The previous record was $83,498. 4a Yet a year ago ALBERTA SECOND British Columbia, runner - fo Ontario in 1958, yielded the No. 2 spot to Alberta although racing days in the west coast province totalled 98 against Al- berta's 62. Meets in Calgary and Edmon- ton produced betting of $13,359, 024 against $11,214,088 in 1958] when racing in the two cities to-| HERS talled 58 days. British Columbia's| On Christmas major tracks -- Lansdowne and| Exhibition Park in Vancouver Day and Sandown in Victoria -- re- ported pari -'mutuel betting of $13,167,922 compared with $12.- Come in and ask about our Layaway Pla - 960,458 a year ago over a 90-day SINGER period. | Saskatchewan's betting figure covering a 'total 15 days of rac-| ing at 'Regina and Saskatoon to-| talled $1,881,115, a slight gain over $1,828,686 in the same 1958] SALE PRICE 69.95 1 6-VOLT UNIVERSAL AND 1 12-VOLT 39 95 UNIVERSAL. Reg. 49.95. SALE PRICE " RCA VICTOR CUSTOM FIT '55 CARS AND UP Sale Price Reg. Price 2-6 Volts 1-12 Volt 6-12 Volts 1-12 Volt 59.95 "FREE ANTENNA with each radio" -- installation 5.50 extra. < WE TO OUR OWN FINANCING OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. WE HAVE A FEW POWERMOWERS LEFT. WE ARE CLEARING THEM AT COST PRICE. BUY NOW AND SAVE IN SPRING period. | | Raith Rovers had a 1-1 draw|wing whoystar is 's | £ i . onstarted his team's vie- with Motherwell, and so slipped|tory march in the first bor one point behind Rangers. Hibs, with his 15th goal of the season in fourth place with a 3-2 victory|and generally spearheaded the 4 5 3 3 93 84 8 iT. Rivieres Montreal 8.8. Marie Kingston 97 118 91 76 93 25 Kapuskasing 4 Abitibi 1 23 Western League 19 Spokane 0 Victoria 4 lers in attendance and betting at [the Jockey Club's three plants-- Fort Erie and two in Toronto, Old and New" Woodbine SEWING CENTER (Listed in phone book under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.) Attendance in Ontario in 1959] was 1,598,443 against 1,587,331 in 1958. | over Arbroath, have climbed up the league rapidly after a poor start. Aberdeen managed to beat Stirling Albion 3-1 and won two points which lifted them a Edmonton 1 Winnipeg 5 | attack Wednesday's Result | Vancouver 3 Calgary 3 Jim Morrison, Detroit defence Kingston 5 Sudbury 1 msn, who played an outstanding Tonight's Games defensive game and assisted on Montreal at Hull-Ottawa both Wings' goals. Kingston at Sault Ste. Marie al Interlocking League | Toronto Marlboros (OHA Jr Brockville (Metropolitan) 7 A) 1} } had| Jockey Club officials reported § cuss . their best year in history Spring, the first million-dollar day at the @& 16 Ontario St. RA 5-5443 ; ; ; | \e summer and autumn meetings betting wickets for Old Woodbine NLP) covering 196 days, same as in since the track opened in 1771. A §! ; 1958, accounted for more thanltotal of $1092 489 was het Mon- demairk of THE GINGER MFG. CO two-thirds of the total wageringlday, May 18. |