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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 17, 1959 MINOR HOCKEY SPORTS THREE TIED FOR 2ND Rotary Club Grabs CALEND Times Team Is Upset y Midget Loop Lead mao" | By Last-Place Smith' BASKETBALL Oshawa Industrial Penalties in the game were evefi with each team picking up one KINSMEN: goal, Markus; de-| fence, Scribner, Cotie, Sanford,| Coca-Colas vs Ernie berkings, at Simcoe Hall, penalty. i IMPERIALS TIE FIREMEN # Vernon: forwards, Talling, Saw- ver, Kidd, Nemis, Chamberlin, In the final game Imperials ca f behi 2 Crothers, Glaspell, Peters, Wal- me from behind to score two lace, and Chatterton. goals in the last seven minutes to earn a tie with the Firemen, ROTARY -- KIWANIS Sparked by the 3-goal "hat- This game was fast and rough, as the Firemen started to rough it trick" performance of shifty for- ward Johohie Plews, Rotary up when they lost two 'players. jumped into sole position of top League -- ay's Lum- 9.00| Three games were played in the Civil Service League at Bow- imanville Arena with the following results. SMITH TRANSPORT DOWN TIMES The first game of the night saw Smith Transport come up p.m, HOCKEY "Hockey School", presented by Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion, at 'Children's Arena, 8.00 p.m. Gordie Wilson scored Lions' markers. LOCAL 222; goal, Hentig; de- fence, Black, Godridge, Wayling, Willoughby; forwards, McNamee, Kay, Cheesman, Siblock, Kitchen, Gibbeiis, Gow, Barnoski and Mc- Graw. LIONS: goal, Russell, Watts; defence, Bradley, Champman, Morris, Rockburn; forwards, Rotary Club moved into undis- | puted position of first place in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso-| ciation Midget League standings last night at the Children's Arena, Ken Fisher's Rotary eol- lected five quick-fire goals in their 5-2 decision over Kiwanis Club. In the other games of the triple-header, Lions who had run FRIDAY'S GAMES {Teachers ..... 3 Imperials od Times ........ E Firemen Dairymen Subway Lunch Smith Trans. 3 3 3 5 5 7 | The best line of the night for Whitby HS, at 3.00 p.m. the Smith 10 goals. Goal scores|were Copeland two, with singles Local 222. Lapky Ricky Markus dred, Adam and Smit ae Riis ie other tallies, fer, Fig Fry and Vasco. Knight, Mallette, Stutont last place 'Canadian Le- for second place, behind the nifty |bell-ringer on both SECRSIONS: i | e- I worth. Smiths picked up the only minors and one misconduct. Lions, who had things pretty nadian Legion 50, Maynard; forwards, Carey, | ond consecutive setback after|shooter with a pair of tallies. Pleus, McDonald and Logan. lare in for their roughest week-|DPAIRYMEN UPSET TEACHERS LEAGUE STANDNG to Dec. 16 slump. Elwood Bradley's, Local|singletons. | Roberts; forwards, McDonald, elubs from Toronto on' Saturday] ¥25 action-packed from the open- ed "222" to a 52 victory. Gary son, Lothian; forwards, Clapp, | Vasko. Rocky" Esposito| Coach Gord Davidson has once|the 21-minute mark to give the| | Bob Solomon and captain/Owen and Holmes. {Jim Shaw. urday's game against Toronto BASKETBALL with their best performance this Gibson and Garrard drew suspens up a victory skein of 4-straight,| Brown, Hentig, Wilson, Murdoc! spot. over Lions in their key 53 Garrard and Higgens. Kodaks, a top ranking Intermedi- caught fire and took the lead on * K-W Dutchmen Give --AP Wirephoto Lakeshore District COSSA season, when they handed the Southern Conference -- Donevan high-flying Times a 10 to 6 upset. Collegiate at O'Neil CVI at 5.30| m. and Bowmanville HS at/Customs was Carrie, Myles and sion for body checking penalties. ! 5 i i S ight of] Goal . 2 dropped their second - straight Solomon, Mitchell, Barnoski, BEE" FOF te Valentine, which scored eig oal - scorers for Imperiale being dumped on a 52count hy|Milcheli, Porter, Montpetit, AX] Doug Pascoe and Hank May- for Smith Transport were Myles going to White and Miller. Fire rhe 2 5, Carrie 3, with singles going to/men goals were ) De A es I atonal "ns he| .. KINSMEN -- LEGION Wayne Porteous was Kiwanis' Genosha Hawks > Kinsmen Club moved into a tie|only good performer, being the F w k E .q| Times' goals were scored » a ion 3 | Baker two, Cole two, with singles| Penalties were evenly divided gion 590. netminding of Rick Markus as| ROTARY: goal, Gutsoe; dace ee - Nn |going to Stankovits and - Dods-|with each team picking up four LOCAL 222 -- LIONS they blanked cellar-dwelling Ca-|fence, Olive, Lindsay, Crossmas, S Ri ] | | two penalties handed out in this| Refere Mel Suddar d well their own way until last | With Markus foiling the Legion|Steckley, Armstrong, Leffan, tern 1Va S a | Lionel Bak qa week's action, dropped their sec- attack, Bobby Nemis was the top|Plew, Pascoe, Ritchie, Waduck,| oghawa Hotel Genosha Hawks | ; capturing their four starts. Looks|Team-mates Larry Vernon, Brian KIWANIS: goal, Wallace; de-| ond season this week whe! | Dairymen upset Teachers as if they have hit a mid-season|Kidd and Al Glaspell netted fence, Beuchler, Mason, Masters, (£17 °F the SE350N this Wael en Gta in t fost clean game that| 222 boys got a two-goal effort] LEGION: goal, Hooper; de-|Davis, Joseph, Johnson, Flegg, AY) ng whistle. from Paul Gibbens which spark-|fence, Wilkins, Costello, Ander-|Skarret, King, Porteous and | 20 Monday # Dwever olen | Kellington opened the scoring at . | Kitchen, Ronnie Siblock and Ted|Norton, Watt, Love, Booth, Bour-| Referees: i Vaoaty nue | Ce. |Teachers the lead for' the only |Gow triggered the others. rie, Goring, Sytnyk, Vickors,(and Mel Suddard; Official scorer, again juggled the line-up for Sat- ay Ret Se A He Davo ate A club, who last week stop-|goals by Welsh three, Durno {wo FADNG SCORERS to ped the Metro League leaders, and Corby one, to give them a| ---- -- ® Tour Teams [n L2UIN1ES Blank Dea bi : RE Shah A ER ITE ER SUGAR RAY IS TURNING UP IN GOOD FORM their scheduled 10-round bout at knocked Young down a fifth Boston Gardens on Monday | time and the referee stopped night. Robinson, tuning up for | the action at 1:18 of the second the defence of his version of | round. the world middleweight title, Toronto Central Y. The Hawks|6-to-1 lead, which they held fort a. Daloume will dress Johnny Campbell for|the remainder of the game. oy men the first time and also will move|™ Wo Sith : Ed Kolodzie back into the line- EASY WINNER bien aifymen. or ' . opeland, Imperials up. Both players will work at| BALTIMORE (AP) -- Brook: pare. Times guard, where the Genosha clubimeade Stable's Sword Dancer|c, i. Sith Tans. is hurting from the loss of Bob was an easy winner in balloting Dotsworth Times ge Booth, who is out with a backifor best-horse-of-the-year in a oie Times injury. {poll of sports writers and broad-| co lord Firemen There may be changes again|casters. Sword Dancer drew 169| ogg Teachers Sugar Ray Robinson (left) | stands over Bob Young, of | Providence, R.I., after knock- ing Young down. for the fourth | time in the second round of | By CLIFF GORDON as the Dunnies just did not have ple per game and still manages) SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen|it in this game. The Dutchies came up with one of their mo dded another insurance goal in | |potent wins last night as they the final period, as Mader com- | e - ot aCe {blanked the first place Whitby bined on a good three-way pass- a |Dunlops 3-0 in Kitchener. It was ing play with Pennington and veh vin and two ties Ciere thea fast, clean but hard - hitting|Ertel ; : Atom. hook Sain oo Te or game that saw the Dunnies un-| ICE CHIPS ... Manager Wren [the SE o oy I ' is left able to get a rally of any kind Blair of the Whitby Dunlops was pams battling for top| ging {not at the game last night. He is CYO Sr. Atom | OSHAWA "IMPS"--this city's adventurers and ex- plorers into the realm of Interprovincial Junior Foot= Sok with no more than two ™ pon Rope, Cliff Pennington and in Chatham at the request of the points ifference among them. Bob Mader did the goal-scoring OHA. The Maroons have an- LUCKLESS LIONS for the Kitchener team, who led nounced that they plan to fold, to keep Sr. A hockey going. We| will have to wait and see what happens but you can bet that Blair will do all that is in his power to help keep the Maroons in the hockey running as he feels the same as the OHA that Chat- ham is too good a city to not have a Sr. A team. The Maroons are a good hockey club and even with the idea well-in-mind of hav- ing to fold, they still went into for Monday's game with Andy's of 201 votes. Round Table was a Athletic defeated in Toronto's Metro Sen-| jor A group. This club has to be| one of the strongest in the prov-| Club, currently un-|distant second with 18 votes. | Montreal Will Stick ince. Manager Ted Piekarz Andy's is taking a real shot gaining a berth for the Olympics| and has gathered some of the top players in the province for his club. Doug Gaidy®6'7"' centre,| Doug Armstrong, Ed Rigby and| of} at} FOR . [ Windsor on Tuesday night and|Bill Wowchulk all average about With Goalie played a tremendous game los16' g% a | ing out 4-3 in a game that hung| For Saturday's encounter, the| N ©P) -- in the balance right to the final Kodak club will be: very strong.| MONTREAL CP Montreal , Royals of the Eastern Profes- whistle. Anyway, the Dunnies| Don Donahue, Terry Sye and sional Hockey League will 'stick will have to get sharpened up for|Stu Goddard are the top men for| ip goal - keeper Gerry McNeil the big one here on Saturday|their team and each is averag-|ro. at least the first few games night when the Windsor Bulldogs|ing double scoring figures with|,¢ their coming five-game road| will be the visitors. You can bet their club. Gord Madill and Ken trip that coach Ted. O'Connor will Erskine fill out the starting five| wAeNeil. who replaced regular have his charges out in full who will face the Hawks Satur-| Charlie Hodge recently because| force for a practice or two be-/day night. {the parent Montreal Canadiens| fore that one and will be crack-| All-in-all, it looks like the tough-|felt Yhat Hodge needed the rest| ing the whip with vengeance. est weekend of the season for the and McNeil the work, has al-| 1st Period {Hawks, who will try to keep|lowed only three goals in two) Scoring -- None. |their winning streak alive. Game games--all three of them in his| Penalties Mader 5.06 and|time is 7.30 for Saturday's tussle first game i McBeth 18.35, at the Donevan Collegiate gym,| Royals' coach Floyd Curry said 2nd Period on Harmony road south |he feels the team should be in 1. Kitchener: Rope, Hosking, |= 3 | good shape for the road trip and Wylie. oi {the Montrealers should improve [with 2. Kitchener: Pennington 12.42 M 1b their off-home-ice record. : : pv S00P 3 i : "I know our record on the road 3 Hex Y Dionne scored Sirs fog St was a terrific drive, that went Wren Blair is a man well-quali- Penalties -- Sinden 13.19. ar Oros hasn't been very but. . .we i op Fog orl ion right through the net and the fied to assist the Maroons in get 3rd Period | srould do much Ea, 1 SEAEAR {re othe goa'. / LT PTS. game was held up while the nec-|ting things ironed out. He has 3. Kitchener: Mader, co - |" Royals have won one and tied 1 oe money problems here in Whitby Pennington, Ertel 16.12 oice or | > Fin CE COMPANY | | | place. Only winger Fern Per- N i | All-Stars [reault 1s on the injured list. 29% Simeoe St. §. | The Royals play at Sault Ste. | RA 8-6 83 . y . Marie' tonight and Sudbury Fri-| To or TUE (hu sting fay. '§ $50.00 to aribor » e re rent choice to meet a hand $5 000 00 5 for REMEMBER WHEN... ? 000. iation' i WITH UP TO |Haekey ation 8 Junior A American marathon runner, was |diens are host to third - place on left winger Pat Hannigan of The club that leads the Jeague| Filled in 30 ai'y)ane crash o Bal "Toronto Maple Leafs their Rochester Americans farm at the end of December has been | {LIOTE, ar ww Fg a2 st ay. | Canadiens, winless in six starts, team picked to defend against the all Dengis, 37, was the Unit ates will have defenceman Tom John-| Gerry ! "|national and Pan American ; champion marathon runner. St. Gertrude's provided the|2-0 at the end of the second after or have folded after the game in win, a 50 victory over St. Greg-|a scoreless first frame and then|Windsor on Tuesday night. It ory's Lions. Jim Wylie netted a|fired one unanswered goal in the appears they are having a finan- pair for the winners while Steve final 20 minutes. The Dutchmen|cial problem. They are drawing Jarrell, Wayne Aasen, and Paul held an overall edge of 33-25 in in the neighborhood of 1700 fans Brockman all picked up singles! shots-on-goal. per game and are still reported with John Brooks getting an as-| The Dutchies held the edge in|running in the red Manager sist the first period as they held the|Blair has been called in to look TIGERS TIED UP |Dunnies well in check. The'over the books and see if he can In the second tilt, Holy Cross homesters were unable to break help iron out the trouble. . .. held St. Gregory's Tigers to a 2-2/through the armour of Hender- There are a number of things |tie. Tom Forestall and Jim Curry son, who Played a good gale Jor fast song be Wrone. Some of 9 BR . were the Holy Cros smen. the losing Whitby team n the/them are the players are receiv- unfortunate weather were the Hi ' hg mask Ten: second period, the Dutchies took ing too high salaries for what the |John Salowski unassisted and La-|advantage of some poor clearing team is collecting; the rink is Rush assisted by Salowski {by the Whitby defence, to rack up taking too big a slice out of the | RR IN |their first goal. Rope was the gate or the directors are not| st LEADERS IN DRAW sli EEEY man of this one, as he handling the money correctly $ : de i i went in to pop home a rebound, One thing certain, is that if there [battled to an identical 23 draw after Hosking had fanned on his|is any way in reason at all to players and the players themselves were quite fair -- [in the faust game, Sten Koy i chance. The next goal came just get things back to the right road, 7 the sy hadn" y bo 1 allie § BORIBELIET on oconds later, with Cliff Pen-|even if it means getting a new Hey. knew tial they hadn't yeally won the right 1 ex. both tallies to his credit. nington scoring on this one. This | executive for the Maroons team, pect any special treatment -- so a true amateur policy ball ranks this past season -- are sporting natty new jackets, bench coats, to be exact, garnished with a hand- gome "Imps" crest. The boys didn't exactly "win" the { new club coats, but the Club directors felt the players had earned them, even if they did only win one game. They did, on the other hand, make a very ereditable showing, against experienced opposition and as a brand new entry in a well-established league, conducted them- selves in good style. Due to the eonditions that saw three of the four "home games" here virtually "wiped out" by rain, as far as the attendance of customers was concerned, the club was not in a fin- ancial position to make an outright gift of coats to the was brought into action, The players offered to stand good for a big share of the cost---and the club direc- tors went along with the co-operative move. Following St St Mary's John's = St. Gertrude's St. Greg's Tigers Holy Cross |St. Greg's Lions Chicago Black Hawks a stones Overwhelm Boston the informal dinner and entertainment, movies of the 1958 Grey Cup game in color, the club officers and di- DUNN BDD rectors held their annual meeting and without excep- | tion, each member of the executive was returned to managed to hang on to third office. All of which means, the Oshawa Junior Football ('Imps') Club Inc., will be in operation again in 1960, je year's edition of the Ontario when a bigger-and-better season is anticipated By THE CANADIAN PRESS A Pis.| Goaltender Glenn Hall's "'easy"| 62 41|games have been few and far be Mm 3 72 32 114 25 National League WLTPF 17 5.7 ON 14-877 129 6 70 ' the hockey s Colvin I'hey've got a fourth "professor" for school at the Children's Arena tonight. Les true homebrew graduate of the Oshawa "City League" ranks, who not only tended goal for Oshawa's first Memorial Cup team in 1939 but later saw action in pro ranks, including a stint with Boston Bruins, offered his ervices and was welcomed with open arms by the men of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association. This means that with Bobby Attersley, Freddie Etcher, Harry den and Les Colvin, there will be a centre-ice player, a winger, a defens n and a goalie, all with years of top-flight crperede on hand to give the Oshawa youngsters tips a pointers, in the art and skill of [Springfield when they gather tonight. The school is to open [Providence at eight o'clock sharp and president Bill Kurelo advises Rorhatier that all "City League" players and any other Oshawa Borns (or district) boy under 18 years-of-age, who wants to [Cleveland ee and hear the fundamentals of hockey, should be on [Quebec hand tonight by at least 7.45 p.m Montreal Detroit Toronta a |essary repairs were made. | t three in 13 road games but have | That was all in a scoring way, where he draws about 1000 peo-| Penalties -- None, picked team in Guelph Jan Fred J. (Pat) Dengis, the great 60 MONTHS to PAY tween since he joined the Chimago | James, who has been stars for the last two seasons . & d forward Marcel Bonin working out with Leafs since he|Marlhoros t tk tanding t Black Hawks at the start of the|son an g he Marlboros top the standings a Boston 1016 5 9 25(1957.58 National Hockey League back off the injury list and Leafs finished the football season With present by. three points. Barrie 82 Se330N But when he hits one he| --TMissing left wingers Bert Olm- Winnipeg Blue Bombers, may Flyers and Toronto St. Michael's|§ {Chicago EEE fead and Dick Duff--have called |see acti |New York 715 6 84 108 20 {okey full advantage of it joe an id ul aye atuon. oe ted Sor Second Wace, Al Wednesday's Result ; ht h defence | Wednesday night his ON THRESHOLD teams have finished their selec-| - by their only unanimous choice| | Boston 0 Chicago 4 "OTDS normally 'among the € Tonivht's Games one's most porous held the| tions for the all - star blue but| {Toronto at Montreal h ng Boston Bruins to a Enea at Derm Dm te DAvote| 8 ' a CEASE Oo third-highest point-getter. : A snappy stick-handler and ef-| one of the season's rougher a- n 1S ee fairs : | By JOE REICHLER out right now. In fact, they're al- Hall, whose youthful mien and| wp YORK (AP) "I'm on|lowing me to go to Royston (Ga.) [Stapleton of St. Catharines Tee-| Pees, defence; Terry O'Malley of St. Michael's, defence, and rey ' Will Gift Wrap- Your Man In The Comfori. And Luxury Of A Sin American' League YLT TF 19 8 212 13 14 0 113 15 9 1100 1213 2 8 1116 3 81 1012 4 M4 821 2 70 Wednesday's Result | Providence 8 Buffalo 2 | Saturday's Games A Pts 36 104 3 67 108 87 85 131 hockey, While he was turning in this flawless job his teammates al- t rori with fighting and the game. de Other members the First| team are Jack Martin of Marl boros, left wing; Jim Pappin of] Bruins games this season. and the game developed into of Marlboros, right wing; Pat 25 24 18 {old veteran and he got his first {shutout of the season, 4-0 over fortless skater, Keon has picked up 18 goals and 14 assists in 19 | mild demeanor belie no hectic the threshold of old age," said|tomorrow to attend a testimonial life in the Chicago nets, has a re-iry Cobh, "and believe me, it's|dinner for me at the Ty Cobb Salat Sat Sa BRIGHT BITS: -- Chatham Maroons may not drop out of the OHA Senior "A" race after all. Apparently the OHA and other Senior clubs, who issued an ultima- tum to the Maroons to pay up their $2,000 bond by midnight last night--ar else--have had a change of heart, when they found out that the men behind the Chatham club were not going to be pushed beyond their means, The ultimatum was relaxed at an emergency meeting held in Chatham night and in short--it's that the other four clubs realize that it may be still in, without the than to have to operate a four-team league with Chatham out. With Maroons out--the other four clubs would have fewer "home games" in which to acquire the funds needed to meet the season's salaries . . . BOB~ BY WRIGHT, Oshawa City League graduate who has been out of action for a month due to a is expected to report back to Barrie Flyers and coach "Hap" Emms this week TORONTO ARGOS vyester- day signed Hal Waggoner and import tackle Nick Mum- ley. Waggoner is expected to become a Canadian citi- zen in April and though he was cut by Tiger-Cats two years he is still only 30 and thinks he can do a comeback--and no doubt would just love to make good, especially against Hamilton ARCHIE WILSON is coming back to Toronto's Leafs (baseball) as a play- er-coach for next season and the popular outfielder should be able to click with Toronto fans, with whom he has long been a favorite. MONTREAL FANS are starting Their beloved Canadiens haven't done much for the past couple of weeks and this, in Hab history, is a major slump. ... BLACK HAWKS blanked Boston Bruins 4-0 last night, to ¢limb out of the cellar into fifth place, one point ahead of N.Y. Rangers. . CLEVELAND INDIANS have traded pitcher Cal McLish and former Yankee Billy Martin and infielder Gordon Coleman to Cincinnati Redlegs for second base- man Johnny Temple, recognized as one of the best at the keystone sack, in major league baseball today. The move gives Cleveland a solid defensive infield but they'll miss McLish---he won 19 and lost only eight, for the Indians this past summer, last obviou less expensive to have Maroons bond severe illness, ago to worry Rochester at Buffalo Hershey at Providence Springfield at Quebec OHA Senior A WLTZF 16 8 0 86 1311 2 97 1 1 Whitby K-w Windsor 12 9 85 Chatham 12,12 88 Belleville 619 0 68 Wednesday's Result Whitby 0 Kitchener 3 Friday's Games Kitchener-Waterloo at Chatham Windsor at Belleville Western League | Edmonton 5 Spokane 3 International League Indianapolis 4 Omaha 2 Eastern League New York 6 Charlotte 3 Greenshoro 8 Johnstown 4 Western International Rossland 6 Trail 4 Nova Scotia Sr. Amherst 4 Windsor 1 Cape Breton Si Sydney 6 Glace Bay 4 Saskatchewah Junior Estevan 2 Regina 1 Interprovincial Sr. A Cornwall 1 Smiths Falls 3 Central Ont. Intermed. Georgetown 5 Port Credit 4 NHL STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Glenn, Hall, Chicago Black Hawks goaltender who stopped 24 |ghots to blank Boston Bruins for his first shutout of the season. | Wings, = troit and then Chicago, markable record in four NHL easons. | WAS BEST ROOKIE In 1955-56, with Detroit Red he was named the league's best rookie and made the second all-star team. The next two seasons with De- he was the first-team netminder. Last season was the first in which he missed any sort of award Wednesday night he relaxed in the first and second periods, mak ling only five and seven saves re spectively and then put in a busy third period with a total of 12 stops. Hawks had a total of 36 shots on Boston netminder Don Simmong Left winger Ted Lindsay scored at 16:07 of the first and Eric Nesterenke followed it at 18:07 with an unassisted goal while Hawks were a man short In the second, rearguard Pierre |Pilote got his first of the season {at 8:30 and rookie Bill Hay| banged in the fourth at 12:45 SECOND-PERIOD BRAWL Referee Matt Pavelich handed out 15 penalties--six after a sec ond-period braw! involving nearly (every player on the ice Old-time Lindsay, as willing to ymix it as ever, started things off by exchanging blows with Boston defenceman Bob Armstrong | The pair got five minutes each for fighting and Stan Mikita and Pilote of Hawks and Dick Meiss- | ner and Leo Boivin of Boston' were given minors. | Chicago moved from last place to fifth--one point ahead of New York Rangers. Boston still is fourth Tonight the Hawks take on sec ond-place Detroit in. Detroit and | the first-place Montreal Cana- | quite an adventure." The voice on the telephone throaty whisper "I'm all right," he said. "I'm feeling 100 per cent. I've had more x-rays and tests in the last few days than I've ever had in my life. The doctors say I should be out of here soon." By "here" Cobb meapf Emory University Hospital in Atlanta where he has been confined with |Aparicio whenever 1 can. And of post since Gilbert's 46 points are a back ailment since Sept. 29. Cobb hopes to be permitted to leave by next weekend. That means he will spend his birthday at the hospital. The famous Geor gia Peach, who played the first of his 3,033 major league games some 55 years ago, will be 73 Friday. He spent 22 of his 24 years in the majors with Detroit Tigers, finishing with Philadel phia Athletics GUT SOON "There are still a couple of X-} rays to come," he said. "After leave for my home in Glenbrook, Nev. T feel well enough to walk [Memorial Hospital." It's 31 years now since he hung came through in a hoarse, up his spikes, but Cobb's interest in baseball hasn't waned though he sees only three or four games a year. | "I see where the bovs are stealing bases again," he re- marked. "That's wonderful. I don't get to see many games any more, but IT make it a point to see this White Sox fellow (Luis) | course the Giants' Willie Mays. "The managers are finally be- ginning to realize the value of the| stolen base. The stolen base is a| {mental hazard to the pitcher. It's| more upsetting to him than even| |a home run," i | ENVIABLE RECORD | The man who owns a lifetime mark of 367 and 12 times led the American League in batting, | once stole 96 bases during a sea- son. | "I never stole a hase with the | idea of setting a record," said! |that, if all is well, they'll let me|the man whose 892 total is un- {challenged. "I stole only to get | 'in scoring position THURSDAY N Bow Light, Stern Light, S Complete Reg. 18.95. SPECIAL 353 KING ST. 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