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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 30, 1959 JUVENILE HOCKEY SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' BILL DURNAN has resigned as coach of the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen. On the face of it, this may not seem like "big news", but to the hockey- minded men of Canada and Ontario in particular, the move has great significance. It's no secret that the "Dutchies" havent been setting the OHA Senior "A" league afire this season -- and they were supposed to do just that, in so much that they have been selected to represent Canada at Squaw Valley, in the winter Olympic Games, in February. Several names have heen mentioned as possible successors to Durnan, including two former NHL mentors, "Hap" Day and Joe Primeau but in the meantime, Ernie Goman, long-time Kitchener- Waterloo sports emprasario, is carrying on with the team, in his position as team and club manager. On the face of it, this may not appear to be a serious situation but actually, it amounts to this -- with less than six weeks to go to the Winter Olympics -- the team chosen to represent Canada in hockey, hasn't got a coach. This can not be laughed off as unimportant -- the perfor- mance of the Dutchies of late, can not be laughed off either -- it begins to be increasingly evident, they're not good enough and adding a number of stars for the last-minute jaunt to Squaw Valley. will not solve the problem either--the players have to be part of a team set-up, or complete success can not be expected, BRIGHT BITS -- Mike Garcia, now with Chicago White Sox, is to learn about his pitching hand today. He had the tip of his index finger badly cut when caught in a fan belt of his midget racing car a few weeks ago and at first is was feared the former Cleve land Indian moundsman would have to conclude his pitching career, Actually, Mike is old enough now that he may be through, good finger, or not ROSE BOWL tickets are going at $30.00 per, via the scalpers in Los Angeles ..... INGEMAR JOHANSSON has been voted the boxer of the year and that one comes in the "under-statement" class, since his upset over Floyd Patterson for world's heavyweight title constitutes the big boxing news of the last five years BRUINS defeated N.Y. Rangers last night and the win put Boston in fourth place, all alone, at least until the week-end but the important thing is that N.Y. Rangers are now deeper in the cellar and Phil Watson's ulcers are greatly improved BOBBY HULL, Belleville's eontribution to Chicago Black Hawks, who is currently burning up the NHL with his scoring sprees, Is the new leader in the scoring race, having surplanted Andy Bathgate and Bronco Horvath, in the past week, thanks $0 his three goals Sunday night, plus three assists earlier in the week. Jean Beliveau is currently tied for third place with Horvath, just four points behind Hull and at this distance, it looks as if Beliveau could emerge as the 1960 NHL scoring champion . . . .. SCHOOLBOY CURLING returned to Metro-Toronto this week with a teen-age bonspiel at the Tam O'Shanter Club in Agin- eourt. This competition was a "mixed" affair, with each rink having at least one girl on the roster and in some eases, four girls competed in the event . . , . . OSH- AWA'S annual "Schoolboy Bonspiel" is scheduled for Saturday, January 9 and chairman "Ab" Robins reports that he already is assured of 12 entries. A full entry of 16 rinks would make an excellent draw MIDGET All-Stars took an 8-3 licking from Toronto Marlhoro Minor-Midgets yesterday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens. Prior to the game, the local lads enjoyed watching the Montreal Canadiens hold a workout. OSHAWA LIONS CLUB is "in" again. Back a few years ago, this local service club came up with a worthy "first" in giving all "City League" hockey players, the boys intending to play in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's three leagues, Bantam Midget and Juvenile, a complete physical examination, during Christmas week holidays. Tonight, the Lions Club is going to pre- sent 30 adjustable helmets and a couple of goal-keeper's masks, to the Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc., at the Children's Arena, just prior to the Lions-Canadian Le- gion Midget game, booked for 8:30 p.m. All "City Lea- gue" teams will have access to the masks and helmets. The use of helmets in minor hockey is a sensible "pro- tection" move and the Lions Club iz to be lauded for their interest and good thinking. Having played a hockey style of "Chinese checkers", Tony's Re- Hayden Macdonald's New League Leaders OSHAWA DAIRY -- Goal, Mar- kus; defence, Michaels, Branton, Kolesnik, Linton, Supryak; for- wards, Armstrong, J. Peters, T. Peters, Lutton, Matthews, Furey, Vasko, Nelson and Vascoe. 1st Period 1. Macdonald's: Aasen ... 19.10 Penalties -- Furey and West- fall, freshments and Hayden Mac- donald's broke the tie deadlock for first place in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Juve- Inile standings last night, down at |the Children's Arena. | The "Mac's" took over as (undisputed holders as loop-lead- lers, hanging a 5-2 setback to Al | Bathe's Oshawa Dairy crew while {basement dwelling Beaton's | Dairy, who had only racked one league victory before last night's action, upset Tony's Refresh- ments 2-1. H. MACDONALD'S OSHAWA DAIRY Rangy leftwinger Teddy Naper- kowski sparked Macdonald's to top spot in the league standings, firing a pair of goals in the Mac's| ¢ 5-2 decision over Oshawa Dairy. Eric Aasen with a single and a pair of assists along with rear- guard Stan Westfall and Jimmy Rowden netted the other winners'| Coach Doug Hurst, mastermind tallies. behind the Beaton's Dairy bench, Forwards Neil Armstrong and | had his charges fired up for the Andv Matthews blinked the red|nightcap as the Milkmen edged light for the Milkmen {Tony's Refreshments 2-1 and HAYDEN MACDONALD -- knocked the Tony's boys down |goal, Hinkson: defence, Bishop,|into second place. The victory | Westfall; forwards, Rowden, Wil-| marked only the second triumph |kins, Eyeman, Aasen, Naperkow-|in eight league starts for |ski and Konowkski | Beaton's Dairy. | . carb 2nd Period , Macdonald's: Naperkowski (Rowden, Bishop) 1.01 , Macdonald's: Naperkowski (Wilkins, Aasen) 6. . Oshawa Dairy: Armstrong (J. Peters) 14.15 . Macdonald's: (Rowden, Aasen) 19.18 Penalties -- Armstrong. 3rd Period , Oshawa Dairy: (Furey, Branton , Macdonald's: Rowden (Konowkseki) . Penalties -- None BEATON'S - TONY'S 99|goal, Nicholishen; defence, Mathews | 3.03 ler, Jim Shaw. | # in ---------- - | racked up in the second half, SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc: (Midget League): Local 222 vs Kiwanis Club, at 6.30 p.m.; Kins- men Club vs Rotary Club, at 7.30 .m. and Canadian Legion vs Right - winger Larry Hoar was Beaton's payoff man, scoring the first goal of the tilt and the win- ning counter. { Tony's rushing rearguard Len p Lions Club, at 8.30 pm. All games at Children's Arena. THURSDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. Bobbie replied with a | stanza score. BEATON'S DAIRY - goal, Godridge; defence, Balsom, Smith, Merritt; forwards, Stone, Dowe, Bell, Gray, Hooper, Wright and Hoar. TONY'S REFRESHMENTS Bob- bie, Sayers, Kirk; forwards, Mc- Knight, Young, Yahn, Bayers, Reid, Goodchild and Brown. i 1st Period Scoring--None. Penalties McKnight and Bobbie. | 2nd Period 1. Beaton's: Hoar (Balsom) 2.3 2. Tony's: Bobbie 17.38 Penalties -- Bobbie (2), Kirk, Yahn, Bell, Merritt and Balsom. | 3rd Period 3. Beaton's: Hoar | (Merritt, Bell) . 6.08 | | Penalties Bobbie (2), Mc-| Knight (2), Kirk, Young, Yahn,| | Balsom and Dowe | | Referees Harvey Balsom | {and Harold Hudson; official scor-) | WELTER RESHUFFLE Injuries | Harass Hockey Club | MONTREAL (CP) -- Coach |Floyd Curry of Montreal Royals ee [learned Tuesday that veteran| PROVIDENCE, R. I (AP) [centre Kelly Burnett is ready to|Federico Thompson, the obscure |return to action. in the Eastern|Argentine who kayoed welter- | Professional Hockey League but weight champion Don Jordan in lithe casualty news otherwise/@ non-title bout, jumped to third |wasn't so good among Midd M7 Ponmiers in he Billy Sutherland reported to the Unitey Sistes Nationa Busine ~~ |Forum clinic with a groin injury leased Tuesday. i 3 land a cut left foot. The injuries| |were received in the two games 1 ith gst i" - M 1 Just weskend with Kingston Fron beaten Luis Rodriguez of Cuba Rovkle defenceman 'Andre Tar imoving up hi First Hate per : : inting Sugar Hart of hila dif is in hospital suffering from Jelohia . a torn muscle in the right knee. Charlie Scoti, who had' been Burnett, 33-year-old pivot man, rated Jordan's top challenger, missed the Royals' last .two|qropped to fourth after losing to games because of blood poison-|Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba, Ru- There was a general reshuffl- ing in the welter class, with un ported for Tuesday's workout. to second and Paret to No. 6 Sutherland, the Royals' top|while Hart dropped to seventh. goal-scorer with 24, has been or-| dered by club doctors not to take io month while heavyweight If the injuries continue to heal as| 1 cen fighter of the year for his they have, he is expected to play| spectacular TKO over former Saturday when the Royals visit champ Floyd Patterson. Kingston. The doctors said no surgery is The Ratings necessary for Tardif and he may| Heavyweight--Champion Ing be released from hospital Thursday. There is a slight| Patterson, New York; Royals play at home Sunday aft-| Portland, Ore.; ernoon against Sault Ste. Marie England. . Thunderbirds. | Light heavyweight | | pion, Archie Moore, San Diego; 1. | Harold Johnson, Philadelphia; 2. |Eric Schoeppner, Germany: 3. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- Casey|Mike Holt, South Africa; 4. Sixto {Tibbs of Fort Pierre, S.D., Sun-| Rodriguez, Mountain View, Calif., |day night clinched the saddle|5. Von Clay, Philadelphia. {bronc riding title as he pulled| {away from a Canadian {lenger in the U.S. National Rodeo| Ray Robinson, New York; 2. finals. Tibbs tied for first in the|Spider Webb, Chicago; 3. Gustav event with Lyle Smith of Don-|Scholtz, Germay; 4. Carmen alda, Alta., but can't be caught | Basilio, Canastota, N.Y.; lon his season record | Hank, Detroit. WINS RODEO TITLE NBA Ratings In December ing that sent him to bed. He re-|dell Stitch of Louisville moved up| Thompson was named boxer of | roy, Ireland: 3. Leo Espinosa, | part in any workouts this week.|.,,ampion Ingemar Johansson was|s Eder Jofre, Brazil by|mar Johansson, Sweden; 1. Floyd 2. Zora| chance he may get into at least | Foley, Phoenix; 3. Sonny Liston, | 3 B C Ski one of the coming games. The Philadelphia; Ss Sidie Mocha AJ. 1ers cn Win In Trials Middleweight--Champion Gene | chal-|Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah; 1.| |Dulio Loi, Italy; 3. Bonnie Espin- |osa, Philippines. Lightweight Champion, Joe| |Brown, New Orleans; 1. Carlos Ortiz, New York; 2. Paolo Rosi, | Italy; 3. Battling Torres, Mexico: 4. Dave Charnley, England; 5. Johnny Busso, New York Junior-lightweight -- Champion, {Harold Gomes, Providence; 1 | Paul Jorgensen, Port Arthur, Tex. |2. Solomon Boysaw, Cleveland; 3. | Flash Elorde, Philippines Featherw e i ght -- Champion, Davey Moore, Springfield, Ohio; | 1. Harold Gomes, Providence; 2.| Gracieux Lamperti, France: 3.| Sergio Caprari, Italy; 4. Ricardo |Gonzale,z Argentina; 5. Ike Chest- {nut, New York. | Bantamweight--Champion, Joe| Becerra, Mexico; 1. Alphonse] {Halimi, France; 2. Freddie Gil-| | Philippines; 4, Piero Rollo, Italy; Flyweight --Champion, Pascual { Perez, Argentina; 1, Pone King- | peteh, Thailand; 2. Larry Peneda, | Philippines; 3. Sadao Yaoita, {Japan; 4. Johnnv Caldwell, Ire- nd; 5. Ramon Arias, Veneuezla. KIMBERLEY, B. C. (CP)--| {Three Rossland, B.C., skiers, two! of them sisters, took the first| |three places in final points based on four women's events at Canadian Olympic ski trials here.| Elizabeth Green topped na- |tional competition with 28.3 points| |for the slalom, giant slalom and " Tips Helped | Colts in their drive to a second straight | League veit veit, | sounded very happy in a letter] {received Tuesday. 3 3 the "She said she's skiing better Shutouts, is moving towards his Press Box Baltimore By LOU PANOS BALTIMORE (AP) Two good reasons for fhe second- half fireworks of Baltimore National Football championship sat in the press box through all their games, The reasons: assistant coaches Charley Winner and Herman Ball, the "eves" of head coach Weeb Ewbank dur- v By CLIFF GORDON The year 1959 was a big year for the Whitby Dunlops. It saw them win the Allan cup for the second time in three years, and | gave the Whitby team its fourth championship in four years. These include the All Ontario Sr. B title, the Allan cup twice and the World championship in Oslo, Norway in 1958. There were a number of player awards picked up also over the year and they included the Turof- sky trophy to John Henderson for § the goalie in Sr. A hockey with the best goals-against average lover the season. Henderson had a good year last year and his play thus far indicates he is play- ing even better hockey than he did last year. He has heen 3 big key in the Whitby team's marc! to the top of the Sr- A league. Another award that was hand- ed out and for the first time was the Charlie Burns trophy. It went to Alf Treen, rugged rear guard JOHNNY HENDERSON of the Dunnies. This award is team voted by the fans as the/by Dunlops ing business hours The Colts scored 405 points this year in 13 games, includ ing Sunday's 31-16 title victory over New York Giants. Sixty per cent of the points were with 39 per cent--or 166 points in the fourth quarter alone. Including their 24 - point out burst in Sunday's final period, they exploded for at least 21 points in either the third or fourth period of four games. "Charley and Herman do a wonderful job in the press box," said Ewbank, explaining a major factor in these late pyrotechnics, Winner and Ball analyze the game's early play, relay their observations to the bench by telephone and suggest forma tion adjustments at halftime. "The adjustment may just mean moving one linebacker only a few feet," Winner said Tuesday But even small pay off. Such adjustments were reasons for the total of passes stolen by: Colt lineback- ers during the season for an unusual mark. adjustments big Heggtveit Contident In Austria By DON ATTFIELD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Anne Heggt- says in a letter Olympics Her father, said Halvor L. Heggt- in an interview than she ever has before at this|second time of year." Father is more worried than {two downhills. Her sister Nancy daughter. "I'm afraid to be hope- {Pat Nora was third with 22.6. 5. Henry was second with 23.4 points and | ful," he said {CHAMP HIMSELF 17 | _ |nick's shutout goaltending. to her respectively. |parents that she's skiing id than ever. Canada's top woman athlete of{Bob Harmon, Ted DeGrav and {1959 and main ski hope in this | winter's is preparing|Wi¢ |in Austria for the biggest event lof her sports career. she| Boston Edges N.Y. Rangers 4-3 By THE CANADIAN PRESS six of their nine wins since, but Two National Hockey League|scored four or more goals in each goaltenders in quest of job-se-|of those games. curity fought a bitter duel Tues-| In 16 games Paille has given day night. {up 60 goals for a 3.75 average. Harry Lumley won as Boston Worsley ceparted with 3.79. | Bruins defeated the Rangers 4-3] The Rangers are reported in- in New York in the only game|terested in two Western League scheduled. goalers: former Toronto and Chi- tar Al Rollins, now with! Loser Marcel Paille could 80 % h hardly have lost at a worse flue RIDES, and Hank Bassen of New York reports say the last- . i place Rangers may make ps Goals by Charlie Burns and a x Bob Armstrong made Boston's other goaltending switch as they. | ter the schedule's second half |rsuperiod lead. Camille Henry -. Je Yoo po goored in the Jeeond and Andy, ruins now are {wo ints Hebenton in the third before shea) of Chishge Black Hawks Stasiuk and Flaman clicked. a ve ahea le Rangers.| The Rangers went down fight- ay cis an._tud Bethgate's Lastroln " 0 e ute goal. to undertake a route-march onl Bruins were a man short the double. Third-place Toronto because of too many men on the Nagle Jat are nine points in ice when Hebenton scored ston muy (TSBORT BRIEFS | for almost 35 minutes after they took a 2-0 first-period lead. His HIRE FILCHOCK teammates evened the score but pENVER (AP) Fra 5 : | h nk Fil the Bruins broke through in the chock, former quarterback for ast five mingles of play. , |New York Giants and coach in a Satie pit My Mu Canada will coach Denver's en- : try in t 4 erica "oot- Bronco Horvath and the eventual i Te Ame Niean roo) yiuney waz deol by defensive. ached at Edmonton Regina, talwa ™m aman on Aigarnia and Calgary, He played screet shot. at Hamilton and Montreal bef ley w rb t ore Lumley was superb but earned young pe ching. himself a 10-minute misconduct penalty and automatic $25 fine MULLOY WINS NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Gard- at the end of the game for argu- Pg referee Dalton Me nar Mulloy, 47, of the United Stat t shma He started the season with Bos- Davies 6 Sows Welshman Mike ton but coach Milt Schmidt hasifinals of the Sugar Bowl invita also been using Don Simmons. tional tennis Lumley has played 24 games and day, : Simmons 11. Both goaltenders averages have ranged between| BIG ATTENDANCE 3.50 and 4.00 | PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- The Paille was called up a month | National Football League Tues ago from Rangers' Springfield, day announced total paid attend- Mass, American League farm ance for 1950 of 3,140,409, an in. team to replace Lorne Worcley.|crease of four per cent over the The Rangers have accounted for 1958 figure of 3,006,124. ~ tournament Tues- A The league « leading Montreal Canadiens play at Toronto in to-| night's only game. Canadiens' in- nyo i001 jured Maurice Richard and rookie Billy Hicke, sidelined by a boil infection, will be missing. The Leafs, still without Bert Olmstead, have lost Gerry James for at least a week. Manager-| coach Punch Imlach said Tues-| day James, football star with the Grey Cup champion Winnipeg Blue Bombers, was suffering from an attack of phlebitis. All-Stars Of Russia For Canada WINNIPEG (CP) Hearts, | leaders of the Scottish First Di-| vision, and an all-star team from| Soviet Russia will tour Canada at separate times next summer, George Anderson of Winnipeg, secretary of the Canadian Soc-| cer Football Association, an-| nounced Tuesday. A Canadian all - star soccer feam also will tour Russia next September. Anderson said the Russian {team will play several Canadian {teams in various cities gust, but no dates or sites have been set He said the Canadian all-stars likely will play some British teams while en route to Russia, and then play the Canadian rmy soccer team in West Ger- many en route home, Hearts probably will play ex hibition matches against the tour {ing Manchester United squad in New York, Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver and possibly Los Angeles and will meet several |Canadian teams, in Au-| Rouyn-Nor |Barrie | Welterweight -- Champion, Don Jordan, Los Angeles; 1. Luis Rod-| riguez, Cuba; 2. Rudell Stitch, Louisville; 3. Federico Thompson, Argentina; 4. Charlie Scott, Phil- adelphia; 5. Florentino Fernan-| dez, Cuba. | Junior-welterweight -- Champ-| ion, Carlos Ortiz, New York; L Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich.; 2. Que aioe 98.9 points. to win| Halvor Heggtveit was Cana- the men's final based on the|dian cross-country ski champion same four events. Behind him|iD 1934. He had to turn down his were Bob Gilmour of Montreal|0Wn chance to compete in the with 25.1 and Fred Tommy, Ot-|1932 Olympics for lack of money. tawa, with 21.1. | "There are so many uncer- The skiers move to Rossland|tainties,"" he said. "Most people today for five more races spread|don't realize all the factors in- over a two-week period. |volved. You have to be feeling |just right the day of the race HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS and your wax and equipment have to be just right." But Mr. Heggtveit said his 21- By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLTF 71271 76 7 91 8 39 6 9 92 38 5 110 128 29 Chicago 1018 7 95 104 New York 920 6104 132 24 Tuesday's Results Boston 4 New York 3 Tonight's Game Montreal at Toronto 21 6 Ll 16 11 16 11 12 18 Detroit Toronto Boston League F. APts, 2 143 125 6 125 124 36 6 110 104 4 109 102 Eastern Professional WL T Sudbury Hull-Ott Montreal T. Rivieres SS. Marie 3 108 136 Kingston 3 137 141 Tuesday's Results Trois-Rivieres 6 8.8. Marie 2 Tonight's. Games Trois-Rivieres at Sudbury Hull-Ottawa at Kingston OHA Senior A WL TPF APis 1910 0 103 86 38 1610 1113 63 33 14 17 2109 128 30 Chatham 1413 1103 112 29 Belleville 821 0 85124 16 Tuesday's Results |Kitchener 4 Belleville 3 Tonight's Games Windsor at Chatham NOHA Senior A WL TF APs. 61 21 77 67 17 16 34 27 27 Whitby Windsor K-w 10 5 1 3 71 7 8 2 87 8 310 2 52 84 12 Sunday's Results Rouyn-Noranda 7 Kapuskasing 4 Timmins 6 Abitibi 2 Tuesday's Results Kapuskasing 9 Timmins 2 Sunday's Games Abitibi at Rouyn-Noranda Kapuskasing at Timmins OHA | Timmins Kapus | Abitibi Junior A WL TF APis. Marlboros 16 8 0109 74 32 A Pts. | 40 seattle 1 Vancouver 3 36! og year-old daughter has felt well |from the start of this year's ski- 2 ing and her legs are strong. 4 73 68 3110 97 2 81 106 St. Michael's 11 8 Guelph 11 10 son. Treen, who has been side-|all with the club this year lined for some three weeks now, | The year 1960 offers possibly is expected back soon after the the strongest competition for the new year. Manager Blair inform-|Dunnies in the history of the ed us that he hopes to have Treen|club. They will get real opposi- back in action for the Dunnies' tion from Windsor Bulldogs and especially. | |Russian game in Toronto, which|Chatham Maroons |is now slated for Tuesday night, There is however no soft touches |Jan. 19. That is according to the|in this league and all the players latest report lof the CAHA. |aware of it. The year 1959 saw such new, Dunnies move right into action faces as Bob Hassard, Pete Ba- after New Year's as they will bando, Jack Kane and Dunclplay host to the Chatham most popular player over the sea-| hits with the Whitby fans and are night from Geo. Dudley and many of the fans are welll Henderson And Treen Were Trophy Winners ALF TREEN given to the player on the Whitby Brodie join forces with the Whit- Maroons here on Saturday night, All have been big Jan. 2, and then on Tuesday Canada's Olympic repre- sentatives, the Kitchener Water- loo Dutchmen will be the visitors. The crowds always pick up after the New Year and last year the crowds increased an average of 12 per cent after the turn of the calendar. The same cor- responding night (first Saturday night after New Year's last year) drew the second largest crowd of the season. So the one here on Saturday night brings the Chatham Maroons, who always igive the Dunnies a real battle. Three Cementmen Lead Point Race After holding top spot in thejable 3.09 average for 11 games including the loop's only played, Ross Hawe heads the shutout UAW Hockey League standings, |since the beginning of the 'cur- Irent hockey season, Belko Redy Mix finally have to share their glory with the defending cham pions, Tony's Refreshments. Tony's created a tie for the league leadership Sunday morn-| ing. when they blanked joel Le S : h Joe Mel. Cementmen 4-0 behind Joe Met- Bohs {Tony's and Belko's have identical| oA) TENDERS AVERAGE records of eight wins and keel GA SO Ave. defeats for 16 points. Bradley's| 3 are in third spot, with 10 points {awe, Belko 23 0 2.88 and Lorne Goodman Plumbing|Melnick, Tony's 34 1 309 and Heating are still the loop's| Fielder, Bradley's 51 0 5.66 cellar.dwelling, having only regis- Kunkel, Goodman's 37 0 6.16 tered one triumph in 11 starts. |Top TEN SCORERS The Redy-Mix club still how ever dominates the individual A |scoring, with rightwinger Syd{iT0d, Belen {Arnold leading the pack with McMzhor: Belko m points made up of 17 goals and 13 Sept Tony Y 10 assists, Taem-mates Geo ATE FOnE | 3 Westfall and Neil McMahon are|q .mon Tour's 9 close behind with 26 and 25 Points| p obinson, Belko Ho A _ |DeGray, Tony's 10 Tony's have placed their big| Burke, Bradley's 4 10 average. {LEAGUE STANDINGS i WILT F A 30M Belko 3 830 6 5 1 Tony's Bradley's Goodman's 26 3M 39 17 10 centre Gerry Scott along With Berwick, Tony's e-| -- = fending scoring champ Bill Ber-| ick, who is injured, among the R B | ose DOW Facts And Positions PASADENA, Calif. (AP)--The {top ten scorers. Harvey Burke is |the only Bradley's team member | lin the select few, while Goodman | Plumbers have none. | Joe Melnick, last season's top netminder, in goals - against and - straight title, bid after his nifty shutout on Sunday against Belko's. The chunky puck- stopper now possesses a respect- TICKETS SOLD FOR ROSE BOWL 10S ANGELES (AP)--The Rose Bowl football game at nearby Pasadena New Year's Day is a sellout--but tickets can still be bought -- for a price. Scalpers are demanding $30 to $35. By game time the price could be $50. Regular price for the tickets to the Washington - Wisconsin game is $6 the Rose Bowl Jan. 1. Wisconsin: 10. Neson, B; 12. Kellogg, E; 15. Steiner, B: 16. Hobbs, B; 18. Staley, E; 19. Hess, B; 21. Bakken, B; 22. Mettlach, B; 25. Vanderkelen, B; 28. Hack- bart, B; 34. Zeman, B; 36. An- thony, B; 38. Wiesner, B; 40. Clark, B; 44. Hart, B; 45. Ku- nesh, B; 46. Altmann, B; 50. Wittig, G; 54. Gotta, C; 57. Pid- coe, C; 60. Stalcup, G; 62. Schade G; 65. Heineke, T; 66. Kulcinski, G; 67. Genda, C; 68. Zouvas, G; 69. Suits, G; 70. Nelson, C: 72. |Holwarth, T; 73. Lamphear, T; |74. Allen, T; 76. Harms, T; 77. | Pete 912 St. Cath 810 | Hamilton 415 | Tuesday's R 3 80 80 2 66 110 14. » NEW YEAR'S BOWLS Jenkins, T; 78. Huxhold, T; 79. Moore, T; 81. Vesel, E; 84 Rogers, E; 85. Schoonover, E 186. Stanki, E; 89. Derleth, E; 92 Hamilton 4 Peterborough 7 Marlboros .5 St. Michael's 3 Friday's Games |St. Michael's at Guelph |St. Catharines at Hamilton Marboros at Barrie Western League {Spokane 2 Edmonton 6 |Orangemen, the national cham- {pions who waded through 10 Minneapolis 4 Omaha 2 [Vanes Sues Eallege football L Ss seas Fort Wayne 5 Toledo 1 and untied, clash with the Texas Longhorns at Dallas Friday in what many consider the more important of the four major New Year's Day bow! games, The Orangemen, with their vaunted defence, are favored to take the Cotton Bowl game by two touchdowns: Okanagan Senior Ben Schwartzwalder, the Syra- Vernon 5 Penticton 1 cuse coach, has predicted that Kelowna 4 Kamloops 4 the fourth-ranked Longhorns will i pass a lot to no avail. Manitoba Junior The other New Year's Day 2 Winnipeg Braves $ games will see Wisconsin Badg- ers go against Washington Hus kies at Pasadena's Rose Bowl, {second = ranked Mississippi third ranked Louisiana State meet at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans and Missouri Tigers and Georgia play at Miami's Orange Bow! Ontario Senior B | BIG. LINE Welland-Crowland 6 Galt 4 | Experience | International League | Eastern League | Johnstown 2 Charlotte 2 Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 2 Halifax 9 Cape Breton Senior Northside 2 Sydney 5 | Brandon Saskatchewan Junior {Regina 2 Prince Albert 5 Laurier Cup Exhibition {Brockville 5 Guelph 4 Pacific Coast Amateur Powell River 6 Chilliwack 3 and a big, hard Ontario Junior B Waterloo 3 Owen Sound 2 THlisnonre 5 Sornm 3 {Bowl battle. The Big 10 confer- (ence champions appeared undis | \turbed by growing support Ontario Intermediate | washington Georgetown 5 Milton 6 | Wisconsin's starting 11 |nine seniors and its line aver- |ages 221 pounds to a little more {than 200 for Washington. Wisconsin is ranked No. 6 na- lists Senior Interprovincial Cornwall 1 Hull 12 Junior Interprovincial 12 8 3 7% 6 26 0Ottawa-Hawkesbury 3 Metcalfe 1|tionally and Washington, No. 8.'Morenz and Aurel Joliat, Syracuse Clashes | With Texas Team; NEW YORK (AP) -- Syracuse| and|of 1959, sweeping past its strong |charging line may be the factors favoring Wisconsin in the Rose for Peucher, G; 97. Holmes, E. Washington: 10. Everett, B; 11. Hivner, B; 12. Jorgensen, B 15. Schloredt, B; 17. Wilson, B; 19. Schwarz, B; 22. Dasso, B; 23. Gayton, B; 24. Wheatley, B 25. Fleming, B; 26. Wooten, B 30. Bernhardi, B; 32. Hurworth, ; 34. Jones, B; 35. Jackson, B; The oddsmakers have installed| 2: Meet, i oo PINE, 2 [Mississippi Rebels as seven-| Carnahan, 'C: 54. Nelson. C: 55. [point favorites to take the Sugar|Roy McKasson, C; 58. Clanton, {Bowl game despite their 7-3 loss|G; 60. Bullard, C; 62. Dunn, C: |--the Rebels' only 1959 blot. (66. Allen, G; 68. Cordes, T; 69. Rebels coach Johnny Vaught|Crawford, G; 70. Skaggs, G: 71. will be shooting for victory No.|Echols, T; 73. White, T; 74. Bul- 101 in 13 years. He has lost only|lard, T; 75. Kinnune, G; 76. Geg- |27 games and tied six during the ner, T; 78. Davidson, T; 79. En- |span |slow, T; 81. Claridge, E; 82. Only Bud Wilkinson of OM3.|Juessenherry, ; 25. Folin, 2 homa shows a better winning|gg' id B: 87 Feast E: 88. re over i |86. Grant, B: 87. sley, E; 88. peresn age over the same pe |Chapple, E; 89. Meyers, E. numbers, names and positions of Wisconsin and Washington | football teams which meet in the| 'Black Hawks, 'Rangers Tied For Top Spot | Black Hawks shut out the Red {Wings 7-0 in the first of Tues netminders with a sparkling 2.88 day's. CYO Junior Atom contests. Paul Bligden led the attack with |five goals to his credit plus one | assist. Robert Kennedy and Brian '| McEachern rounded off the scor- ing with a goal and an assist each, CANADIENS WIN In the second tilt, Canadiens came up with a 2-0 win over the Leafs. John Delves opened the scoring with Tony Flontek getting the as- sist. Ed. Gorny connected with a pass from Barry Breen to net the other Canadien tally. Randy Dittmar earned his shut- 'lout in the Canadien net as Leafs {came close on several occasions but were unable to find any open- ing. EASY FOR RANGERS Rangers chalked up a 7-1 vie- tory over the Bruins in the final game. Mike Kennan led the parade for scoring honors, picking up four goals and one assist. Walter Krochmal netted a pair for the winners and Dave Mosier got a | goal and an assist. {| Robert Monaghan sank the lone Bruin tally. WLTPis Rangers Black Hawks Bruins Canadiens Leafs ed Dentist In Bond Under Bribery Rap PITTSBURGH (AP) -- A $%2. year-old dentist was held for court under $5,000 bond Tuesday after two Pitt basketball plzvers testified he offered them bribes to shave points. Dr, Edward H. Sebastian of suburban McKees Rocks pleaded innocent to charges of attempted bribery and said he felt the play- ers were trying to further them. selves despi poor holastic records. The two players, John Fridley, 20, of Sharon, Pa., and Dick Falenski, 21, of Latrobe, Pa., both testified at an alderman's hearing that Dr. Sebastian of- fered them money and scholar- ships to dental school. Colts To Receive 'Pay 'Adjustments' BALTIMORE (AP) -- Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of Baltimore Colts, champions of the National Football League, said Tuesday undefeated|to Louisiana State last October|63., Walters, G: 65. Therrien, G;|night he plans to continue his practice of post-season salary ad- justments for players. NFL rules forbid player bonuses, so the Colt management has made a habit of rewarding its men with "salary adjust. ments." Rosenbloom said he intends te share the wealth with his play- ers, but did not reveal figures. A RUNAWAY? Unless unranked Missouri plays (an inspired game, fifth-ranked | Georgia has a chance for a run- away in the Orange Bowl. Georgia was the surprise team ARRANGE NOW rivals to the southeast confer. ence championship. Much of its! strength lies in balance and al tough line. | Saturday, ninth-ranked Arkan.| sas and unranked Georgia Tech| meet in the Gator Bowl at Jack-| sonville, The outcome is a tossup. FURNACE ® 10-MONTH BUDGET REMEMBER WHEN. ..? Alfred (Pit) Lepine turned pro-| fessional with Montreal Canadiens in the NHL 34 years ago today. | A great skater and stickhandler,| Lepine became famous on a great forward line with the late Howie] | 104 KING ST. W. WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY OF McLAUGHLIN'S For Full Information Call , , . McLAUGHLIN HEATING A Division of McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd. OSHAWA FOR AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL PLAN NOW AVAILABLE RA 3-348) CR