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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, January 8, 1960 sons meng Fans Join Players By Geo. H. Campbell In Hockey Brawl SPORTS EDITOR and officials finally gol 18.59 quietened down, halted SPORTS PORT PERRY SPORT CALENDAR | Juveniles Too Good For Uxbridge Lads bridge; Jan. 20, versus Jan. 27, versus Uxbridge. | TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Lakeshore Juvenile League -- | Whitby at Uxbridge, 8.00 p.m. ; Exhibition game Oshawa| PORT PERRY -- Scoring 10| things Bantam "Stars" vs Cobourg Ban- [goals in the first two periods, the game was!tams at Cobourg, 6.30 p.m. Port Perry Juveniles went on to i win an aesy 12-1 victory over Ux- DRAW WINNERS SATURDAY'S GAMES bridge, before a crowd that ap-| Winners of the Port HOCKEY parently had more Uxbridge root- [Hockey Club draw were: Neighborhood Astor. Pee Wee |ers than locals. Prizes, Mrs. we iv T ague: Harman Park vs Sunny- ; sarnochz pach dtevenson, Mr. Hughes, Mrs, side, at 7.00 a.m.; North Oshawa [scorn hat (eicke with Geer et. |MacChristie, ~ Kenneth 'Brown, vs Radio Park, at 7.45 am.;|ting two goals, and Burnett [Doreen Stevenson; 50-50 prize, Southmead vs Lake Vista, at 8.30 [Powel], Luke and Tobin collect: scan Taylor, RR 3, Uxbridge: am.; Bathe Park vs Kingside, [ing singles, Stewart scored the|Christmas stocking, Dr. Donald at 9.20 a.m.; Nipigon vs Con-|jone Uxbridge goal |Christie, RR 4, Port Perry. naught, at 10.05 am.; Storie| hic ad ol Park vs Fernhill Park, at 10.50 ome games this month are: . |CURLING a.m.; Eastview vs Valleyview,| Midgets: Jan. 13, versus Ux-| In the Boxing Day bonspiel, the at 11.40 a.m. and Woodview vs bridge; Jan. 20, versus Stouff- [Peel trophy was won by Gordon Rundle Park, at 12.25 p.m. All|ville; Jan. 27, versus Bowman- Holdenshaw's rink, Individual me: i , ville. !trophies, also donated by Peel games ot The Chlldten's Avena, Poultry Farms, went to members The most regrettable and dis- the services of their scoring ace | 7. Lakeshores, Martin graceful incident in the long 28-|Barry Furey but fought grimly | (Ferguson, Orr) . year history of the Oshawa against the classy Lakeshore | Penalties -- J. Peters. . Minor Hockey Association, took Bruins, who had superior speed | ~Referees--Paul Kawzenuk and] Up until the free-for-all broke {place at The Children's Arena and condition, to maintain top | Lionel i CAME fous Basi Jesiled in "team Josi . i i here last night, when a wild pressure all the way. INILE GAME hench penalties" to both clubs, out in the closing seconds of the second (Juvenile) free-for-all broke out in the clos-| Harry Orr and Brian MacDon- The Juvenile game proved the the referees (Oshawa) had meted game of the exhibition doubleheader, between Oshawa |ing minutes of the Juvenile game. ald, ventre - ice playmakers Jor jroughtst of this category ever out a total of 14 penalties, 10 of Midget and Juvenile teams and their guests from Tor- | In the resulting melee, most of the visitors, each notched a pair paved dere, itt Se olficials fhesé t Osligwa payers: liclud t shore ins. Th Minor Hocke the players from each team join-|of goals and Gil Martin fired a d the game, with 30, ur - suc ne Lokestiose Be L) . Bigiith « withoul @ y ed in the fisticuff session, two|singleton to complete their total, [seconds remaining in regulation the third period. Association has operated for 28 seasons without ever J. ll To en resorted fo a stick-| Jimmie Peters and Andytime, due to the wild brawl that| OSHAWA JUVENILES -- goal, coming close to the likes of last night's episode. Since |swinging duel and then fo com-| Mathews were the goal-getters Geveloped, ip which Players ane /Hinkson; defence, Bobbie, Fegan, we were not an actual eye-witness, we are in no position [plete the shame of the affair, for Oshawa. ans as we parucipalec. . wski, Locxerion; jorwards, fo express an opinion as to just where the blame should [even spectators, supporters off OSHAWA MIDGETS Toronto Lakeshore Bruins Westfall, McKnight, Naperkow- be placed, and have no_intention of trying. But the 'Everything From Soup To Nuts A BLACK EYE was suffered by minor hockey in this city, last night, when a wild free-for-all broke goal, 3 i" ld x |both Oshawa and Toronto Lake-|Braiden: defence, Wilson, Juveniles won the game 3-2, with ski, Mapes, Wright, Bell, Yahn, descriptions we have received from eye-witnesses, con- Bran- | ira : : | 3 : boa 4 Sd i "la winning goal against a short-|Dowe and Bishop. |shore Bruins, leaped the boards, ton, Michaels, Kolesnik, Linton; jan4éq Oshawa team, at 19.01 ul LAKESHORE BRUINS -- goal, cur in some facts. Oshawa Juyeniles had just had a goal scored against them, after a very rough and rug- ged game, in which Oshawa referees handling the game saw fit to hand out the vast majority of penalties to Oshawa players. The goal in question made the score 3.2 for the visitors, with less than a minute to play. suddenly a free-for-all erupted which immediately swelled to a mob brawl, with players from both teams and both benches, joining in and finally spectators (not eal 'fans' -- we'll have to call them just spectators) leaped over the boards and joined in the melee in mid- ce It was wild and hectic and lasted for quite a few ninutes, with the rival players and rival spectators into t, gloves and sticks littering the ice. Two players even vent into a stick-wielding duel. They tried to pull sweaters over each other's heads (an old ice-fight trick) and there were about a half-dozen scraps going on ai he same time -- with anywhere from two to a half- dozen involved in each rumpus. Cooler heads including a few players, along with coaches, managers and thank goodness, some "fans", finally were able to give the eferees enough support to end the fighting -- and they called the game off, with about 30 seconds left to go. City police were called in, to make certain things were kept under control, after the game was over. We would not like to think that the fact that the Oshawa lads seemed about to suffer their first loss in exhibition action with its rugged checking and body-contact, is no game for sissies, but neither is it a game for rowdies. It's bad enough when Juveniles, who are being sponsored and given the opportunity to play organized sport, let tempers flare to the point that a free-for-all results, but there have heen dozens before and will be again. However, for spectators to go out on the ice and participate in a free- tor-all that involves Juveniles, is certainly a shameful act We understand that Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. officials and executives will meet tonight to discuss and investigate the affair. We can rely on the good judge- ment of the competent men running minor hockey in this city to take steps necessary, to assure that the good name of the OHMA is maintained BRIGHT BITS -- We were just wondering if the jew head guards given to the local minor hockey set- up last week, gave the players, of either team, any weird ideas? . OHA JUNIOR "A" scoring sta- tistics released this week show that Jackie Cole, Oshawa hoy with St. Mike's, has 10 goals and three assists for 13 points and is sixth-highest in the point totals, for the Trish". Ed Westfall is 10th in the Barrie Flyer's list, with three goals and six assists for nine points, for 23 games played. Gary Butler has been with the club only about a week and has two assists. Bob Wright and Lynn Middleton have not enjoyed much in the way of point- scoring success BOBBY HULL of Chicago and lou Fontinato of Rangers drew match penalties and automatic $100 fines for their centre-ice stick-swinging duel in New York on Wednesday night . ... . . BOSTON BRUINS came up with a win over Chicago last night and promptly replaced Black Hawks in the fourth slot of | the NHL standings FOOTBALL WAR, fought hy out-scrambling the opposition in the quest for top "ollege talent, is now being fought with vigor in United States as the new American Football League club con- inue to forge ahead with their plans. The National Football League is more than a little concerned too With two professional. leagues in the U.S. ready to use 'heque books as their main weapon, and nine Canadian sams ready-and-willing to do some bidding themselves -- 11.8, College football stars have more chances now, for bigger-and-better seats on the gridiorn gravy-train SCHOOLBOY CURLERS go at it here tomorrow, te decide which four boys will represent this district, n the provincial playdowns up at Owen Sound, next month, Bruins Beat Hawks, to join in the donnybrook, at|forwards: Watt, |mid-ice. Peters, T. Peters, Cover, | Fortunately, the cooler heads thew among the clubs, managers, Ma ers, plus sensible fans, succeed-| no revaty, Thompson, Hunter; ed in aiding the referees to get|g, wards" Ferguson, McDonald, Cockerton and Brian Deakin tied! Mel Suddard. Scorer, Jim Shaw. |Southminster vs Centre St. Cubs, at 8.30 am. and Parts and Serv- ice vs Mundinger, at 9.00 a.m. 5.11 Both games at Simcoe Hall. {the fighting stopped before any gnrange Axler, Parry, Kisiak, serious physical damage Was yan Mickey and Orr. |done. But the stigma of the dis- First Period {graceful affair will not be easily hy or orguiten, (Cherevaty, Hickey) OSHAWA LOSES BOTH The scoring results of last night's doubleheader saw the To- ronto Lakeshore Bruins Midgets defeat the Oshawa "City League" Midget Stars 5-2, in the opening game, which the homesters were outplayed in the action which featured stiff bodv-checking but no vicious temper displays. Osh- awa Juveniles were nosed out 3-2 by the Lakeshore Bruins Juve- niles, who scored the winning goal in the final minute of play. Oshawa Midgets were without OLD COUNTRY SOCCER 7.57 son and Branton. Second Period 2. Oshawa, J. Peters (T. Peters, Wilson) Lakeshores, MacDonald (Axler) : Penalties Hunter, Peters and Wilson Third Period Lakeshores, Orr Oshawa, Matthews (Nelson) Lakeshores, MacDonald (Axler) 3.08 3. Orr, T 4, 3. 6. Clubs Spruce Up For Both Cup Play And Bury and Southampton in the third division. Bury beat South Correspondent end 30, and Southampton won To The Oshawa Times 20 over Brentford leaving Bury still one point in the lead. Cov LONDON -- The spite of holi- entry are three points behind in day season soccer games in Eng- third place. land and Scotland is over. Now| ,, yo fourth division, from clubs are taking stock of their which four clubs will be pro- position for the run-in to the end| 504 to the third, Walsall con- of the season in various leagues. |. 0 their winning ways, and The extra games at this time of |, geyen points ahead of Notts the year saw few changes in the County, Torquay and Millwall, positions of the leading teams, | 0,21" in points, for the second and relatively few SUrprise rei jace, Watford is only one point sults. In that category, however, joo. iy the standing, so that was the 7-3 defeat of Manchester | p..0 is a keen battle for at least United by Newcastle, who seem |i oq of the promotion spots, to have reached top form almost on the eve of their first cup HEARTS FORGE AHEAD match, in which they meet Wol-| Up in Scotland, 1 saw Hearts verhampton. Newcastle's for win two meritorious victories wards played ducks and drakes over Hibernians by 5-1 and Celtic with the Manchester defence, by 3-1 to go into a four points with White, their centre-forward, [lead in the first division. These scoring three goals. were two games to remember, Tottenham came out of the and I saw in Hearts the smooth- holiday games with a clear lead |est moving team I have seen this of three points in the English season. Their play is not as fast first division. A 1-0 win over as that of some of the English Birmingham while Preston were ERR TT om losing 40 to West Bromwich Al bion lengthened the Spurs' lead. Burnley beat West Ham by 3-2 to climb into a second place tie with Preston. In spite of their defeat at Newcastle, Wolves are, BOLTON, England (Reuters)-- tied with Blackburn and West|(Nat Lofthouse, 34-year-old Eng- Ham two points behind the sec- land and Bolton centre forward ond place teams Wednesday night announced his retirement from first-class soc- VILLA GO AHEAD oC Aston Villa had a By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England England, Bolton Centre Retires Cr successful) Lofthouse was capped 33 times New Year weekend, and are now for his country and is joint holder four points up on second placelof a record 29 goals in interna Cardiff in the second division. tional games for England. Rotherham won 3-1 from Bristol He decided to retire after try- City to stay .in third spot, with ing for 20 weeks to overcome an Middlesborough, 340 victors over ankle injury. points behind Rotherham : HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS Thi By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League : T F APts. 7139 91 53 6 105102 44 23 7 19 13 17 13 Montreal Toronto Detroit Armstrong, J.| s, Lutton, Vasko and Nelson. | LAKESHORE BRUINS -- goal, |coaches and a few of the play- pp, tledge; defen ce Trent, Penalties -- Parry (2), Thomp- 10.19 fights and in a flash attained the 6.19 followed by 8.28 ice 11.10 'mass melee Horvath Ties Hull By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston Bruins have the knack of winning the big ones in their fight to hold on to fourth place in the National Hockey League. They demonstrated this Thurs- day night by chalking up a 5-1 win over the visiting Chicago Black Hawks in the only game scheduled. Turning back a Chicago chal- lenge for the third time in two veeks, the Bruins regained fourth place by one point. The Black Hawks had gone into fourth only the night before by defeating New York Rangers 2-1. The Hawks, after a long, uphill struggle, climbed inte a fourth place tie with the Bruins Dec. 23 put it was an unmerry Christmas for Rudy Pllous' warriors * two nights later in Boston when the Bruins defeated them 5-1 RESTORED, BROKEN The tie was restored Dec. 27 in Chicago when the Hawks turned the tables on the Bruins by a 6-1 count. The Bruins promptly broke it, edging New York Rangers 4-3 in their next game. The pattern has been repeated this week. The Hawks rose up 8102 99 42 5 130 142 33 1220 8 106 120 32 again and the Bruins pul them Stasiuk, Charlie Burns and Don New York 10 22 6116 144 26 back in their place. McKenney. Thursday's Result The Bruins dominated play Chicago defenceman Al Arbour Chicago 1 Boston 5 throughout the rough, hard-check- drew a 10-minute misconduct and Saturday's Games ing game as they rolled fo their|a game misconduct in the first Chicago at Montreal fourth victory in six starts, period when he protested too Boston at Toronto On the individual scoring front, vigorously a minor penalty as- Detroit at New York Bronco Horvath moved into a sessed by referee Frank Udvari. Sunday's Games first-place tie with Bobby Hull, |The misconducts carry automatic Montreal at Chicago Horvath scored one of Boston's fines of $75--$25 for the 10-minute Toronto at Boston goals and picked up an assist sentence and $50 for the game New York at Detroit while Hull was blanked for the misconduct. American League third straight game. Fourteen penalties were called, LT F APts Both have 49 points. Horvath's seven against each team Springfield 24 10 3 155 108 goal was his 26th, highest in the! Home - and - home series are Providence 22 18 0134 126 league scheduled this weekend. The Rochester 19 14 40 Hawks and Canadiens meet in Buffalo 17 16 37 LITZ FOILS SHUTOUT BID Montreal Saturday and Chicago Hershey 14 19 5 102 33 The Bruins' defence was sur- Sunday, the Maple Leafs and Cleveland 13 14 prisingly tough and goalie Don Bruins in Toronto Saturday and Quebec 10 23 Simmons was on his way to a/Boston Sunday, and the Red Thursday's Result shutout until Ed Litzenberger Wings and Rangers in New York Providence 2 Quebec 1 scored at 11:48 of the third Saturday and Detroit Sunday. . Tonight's Games period. = ee |Springfiela at Cleveland Boston scorers, "besides Hor- Rochester at Providence REMEMBER WHEN. ..? vath, were Fleming Mackell, Vic Eastern Professional League By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sudbury WL. T F APts. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 | Sylvanus Apps was a left winger Montreal 14 20 i 14 29 22 13 2 169 146 46 18 14 7 123 110 43 with the senior amateur Hamil 1% eres I y 3 121 BB 39 ton Ti § ul]- 5 6135 134 38 By THE CANADIAN PRESS on Bets, Wiieu he Seored tne S.S. Marie 14 20 3 126 149 31 Bronco Horvath's absence ton beat Oakville 10-2, in an OHA Kingston 1320 3157172 29 from the top rung of the National game 24 years ago tonight. Apps Thursdav's Results Hockey League scoring ladder hecame a star forward with the Kingston 4 Sault Ste. Marie 10 {was not a long one. He con- Toronto Maple Leafs in the NHI, Trois-Rivieres 2 Hull-Ottawa 1 tributed his 26th goal and an as-|and in the season ending in 1937 Tonight's "ame iil vo WEsLETn "Inte | the final period. Fowler; defence, Jackson, Jimmie Jago was the hero for | O'Reilly, Wilson, Care; forwards, {Bruins, potting the winning | Hutzel, Reynolds, Pollard, Gwil- {marker, his second tally of the |liams, Deaking, Stanish and {night. Oshawa got the only goal Jago. lof the first period, by Freddie Referees Ivan Locke and | First Period 1. Oshawa, Cockerton the score in the second stanza. Jago got his first goal, un assisted midway through the (Westfall) . third period and "Buddy" Yahn, Penalties -- Mapes, Care and tied it up for Oshawa on a pass Hutzel. from "Butch" Dowe, with less than seven minutes to go. Some foolish penalties follow- ed to be succeeded immediately| Penalties -- Fegan (2), Naper- by increasingly rough play thatykowski, Cockerton, Sadowski finally erupted in a series of Care and Hutzel. Third Period full-scale donnybrook status, with 3. Lakeshore, Jago players streaming from the 4. Oshawa, Yahn (Dowe) . benches to join the fray, to be 5. Lakeshores, Jago rival spectators (Wilson) Gloves and sticks littered the Penalties -- and several of the players Westfall (major almost lost their sweaters, in the Fegan, plus team When cooler heads ties to both clubs. Second Period 2. Lakeshores, Deakin (Pollard, Hutzel) .... 7.45 13.29 19.01 Cockerton, Wright and minor), bench penal- Stretch Run games, have forged into second place, two points behind Rangers. Surprise Scottish result was the 6-2 defeat of St. Mirren by last-place Arbroath. Aberdeen got only one point in their holi- day games, losing 4-1 to Dundee and drawing with Dunfermline 1-1, and are still in the relegation zone leaders, but their team work wa remarkable ball the best 1 have seen. They show- led so marked superiority over Hibernians that the score might] have been even higher. Celtic gave the Hearts quite a battle and at one stage looked like com- ing out on top. The Hearts' de- fence, however, steadied in the second half and held a resolute Celtic attack in check. This was much the better of the two games saw. . Hibernians, however, did the Hearts a good turn by drawing 1-1 with second place Rangers {while their Edinburgh neighbors were beating Celtic. This gave Hearts a four point lead, and they look like being champions this year. Kilmarnock, who have won eight of their last nine English Soccer Surprises Likely | LONDON (CP) -- A couple of [wing half Tommy Docherty back | characters named Ironside and |in action for the first time since the Cannonball head the list of lhe broke an ankle in the open- ambitious underdogs hoping toling weeks of the season but will create a little havoc in English | miss David Herd, their Scottish soccer Saturday when the Foot-| international centre forward, who ball Association Cup competition/is out with a pulled muscle. gets down to serious business. |Winger Joe Haverty is a doubt- Roy Ironside, a goalkeeper who ful starter. | has been in and out of the| Brighton, with only three vic- Rotherham United lineup for |tories in 12 starts away from three years, will be guarding the home, have to cope with the for- and their pl BITS AND PIECES: Tommy Doherty, who had his leg broken on Oct, 11, turned out for Arsenal reserves at the weekend, and will be ready to play in the cup tie game with Rotherham. Mel Charles played in the first team] but had a knee injury in the last minute of the game, and is doubt- ful for the cup encounter, Arsenal secured a point by draw- ing 4-4 with Wolves, Port Perry 8.00 p.m. BASKETBALL |John's vs Firefighters, a.m, and CKLB vs Jaycee Whites |at 10.15 a.m. Both games at Sim- 10.19 {coe Hall. * Ontario Steel Steel - Walt's Barber Rockets, games at Hotel '| Thomas Barnes Sp. "'B" Club, at Tillsonburg, 7.00 p.m. 'Red Tactics | world hockey championships in | of ice hockey. I personally have { Bantams: Jan. 13, versus Ux-| "ue rink: G. Holdenshaw, skip, Sam Griffen lead, Doug Hillier second, and Ted Griffen, vice. Second place went to Granl MacDonald's rink of Bob McCoy lead, Fred Brown second and Bill Beare, vice, Third was Glen Van Camp's rink with J. Beckett, lead: John Christie, second and Bill Harper, vice, Fourth was the {rink of H. Snooks, skip; Al Kivell, |vice; Jim Carnwith, second and J. Schell, lead. High megan: , . |R. Kenny, skip; R. J. Harper, By THE CANADIAN PRESS |B,d Sonley and Oscar Beare. The St. Michael's College Ma-| Skip Bruce Beare's rink of jors have once again taken sole (Gord Reesor, Art Panabaker and possession of second place in the [Bill Taylor came through on the Ontario Hockey Association Ju- last stone of the last end to win nior A series 10-9 and take the Community The winners were tied for run- Curling Club Trophy. Ivan Park- ner up position with Barrie Fly-|inson's rink of R. Gibson, § ers but a 5-3 decision over Ham-|Hunter and T. Harris, was two ilton Tiger Cubs on Hamilton ice (up going home Thursday night gave St. Mi . pe de aowever, left Sprint Star Fights Russ Coach 'Scholarship Ban | them deep in the basement of the Cl aims Top LONDON (AP)--British sprini Lakeshore Juvenile League -- at Bowmanville - at St Michael's 'In Second League Spot Y's Men's Biddy League -- Y's Men's Minor League -- Si. at 9.30 League "B" vs Ontario 11.00 a.m. and Shop vs Jaycee at 11.45 am. Both Simcoe Hall Exhibition Game Genosha Hawks Simcoe Hall Major yr, at Oshawa vs St, seven-team league {PETES TROUNCE BARRIE star Dave Segal decided Wednes- !day to fight a British track and Meanwhile at Peterborough, 2,- |357 fans saw Peterborough Petes {trounce Barrie 9-2 in a fast, clean fialq ban against a scholarship offer by Furman University. Segal, who said Tuesday he contest The win left Peterborough still in fifth place, four points behi y Fh ae moras is bekitd | would be forced to turn down the : is : ' {scholarship because of a ruling , arines TeePees are sixth by the British Athletic Board Lave eon and Bruce Draper has received a cable from Chuck . Michae , trac . |goals each with Larry Keenan Hoke rack cosch at the Green {adding a single " | Have now changed scholar- Lowell MacDonald, Bill Bun- |g. i X hip. You will receive foreign tain and Larry . ed for | ain and rry Jeffrey scored for students general excellence | Hamilton. It was 3-0 for Petes in the first OTTAWA (CP) Arkady Chernyshev, coach of the Rus- sian hockey team which is to play 10 games in Canada this month, feels his players have an edge in tactics and passing but run second to Canadian | players in checking. The Soviet embassy's inform ation bulletin Thursday carried an interview with the coach of the Russian touring side. It noted he has seen Cana- dian teams in action since the award } 4 ; Segal, 22, said he would go be- |period, and 6-1 going into the [fore the board with proof thal third. Garry Mork and Weiner [the scholarship was academie. {Connelly paced the attack with | -- {three goals each. Joug Senior. Wayne Boddy and Bob Rivard| got the others Jake Miller and Dennis chuk scored for Barrie. New Soviet Flag P| At Ski Contest GRINDELWALD, Switzerland (AP) -- Organizers of the Swiss international women's ski cham. pionships received a new Soviet flag today, averting a Russian walkout in the 16-nation meet. . MELBOURNE (AP -- IRON PLLBR i TRS Bid ie Sedgman, 32, believed fo have.of the village. Soviet officials made $250,000 in professional ten- said their skiers would not start nis, is going into semi - retire- in today's giant slalom race un- ment less the flag was replaced. The former 1949 at Stockholm. "I've greatly admired their high-class individual technique | all these 10 years," the inter- view quotes him. "Mind you, I'm speaking of the Canadian amateurs, As for the performances bv the lead ing professionals of the rink game in that country, such as Maurice Richard, well they are simply splendid. "You always find Canadian teams well balanced. The Canadians are particularly re- liable in defence. Their goalers are experienced and cool headed men. As regards body- checking the Canadians remain unequalled "But our Soviet players are stronger in some departments Frank Sedgman Retires At 32 Wimbledon and {U.S. champion said Wednesday he turned down an offer from promoter Jack Kramer to com - pete in the championship tourna- oie Jn the cha Skiers In Slalom "I am getting fo a stage where ROSSLAND, B.C. (CP)--Fred I must take it easy," the Aus. rommy of Ottawa and Pat Nora tralian said. of Rossland took firsts Wednes- - . ooo day in the giant slalom compe- tition between Canada's Olym- pic ski hopefuls Both are second in over - all points totals. Elizabeth Green of Rossland leads women in over- asm, Here's wishing our |all points. Leading in the men's friends in Canada the best of |division is Jean Lessard of Sher success until we meet them." 'brooke, Que. Canada's Olympic always rated the starting speed of our men as faster and there is more pass work in our teams than among the Cana- dians." Chernyshev said 'in the sense of tactics (our men) con- duct themselves more strictly." Russian players have adopted Canadian defence and penalty- killing tactics and have picked up some body-checking point- ers, says Chernyshev. "We have been preparing tor this tour with great enthusi- net for the second division side midable shooting of the Cannon- against the sharpshooters of Ar-|ball, who used fo be the lead- senal. In recent weeks, Ironside|ing scorer for Sunderland before has been in form and the first- {dropping into non-league football division Gunners have been in aftwo years ago. slump FEATURE MATCH |" Charlie (Cannonball) Fleming| Newcastle United, fresh {from a is the captain, inside right and |whopping 7-3 triumph over Man- meal ticket of Bath City, the non-|chester United in league play league club which entertains ap-|last Saturday, entertain Wolver- and Hove hampton Wanderers in one of the | division [day's feature matches. Newcastle, usually in the bot- tom half of the league table, won pla: the cup three times in the 1950s. The Wolves, league champions LIKELY UPSET VICTIMS for the last two years, haven't | The 44 members of the league's won the cup since 1948. Both top two divisions, which see cup sides hope to be at full strength, action for the first time in the| Nottingham Forest, the defend. third round against 20 represent-|ing champions, have benched atives of football's rank and file, goalkeeper Chick Thompson, who have become reconciled to the starred in their 2-1 victory over virtual inevitability of the occa-|{Luton Town at Wembley last sional upset. Arsenal and Brigh-|spring. Johnny Armstrong, a 21- ton are generally picked as the year-old Scot, will guard the net two most likely victims. when Forest plays third-division The injury-prone Gunners have Reading. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bronco Horvath, Boston Bruins ind centre, who scored his 26th goal| ovincial Football ung earned an assist in Boston's hinted at 51 win over Chicago Black meeting Hawks to move into a first place «ep tie for the scoring leadership with 49 points. prehensive Brighton Albion of the second after ousting two football league sides in the preliminaries of cup Vancouver, Team May Play In Iowa DES MOINES, lowa (AP) Randy Duncan, quarterback with| British the Columbia Tiong of Union last on 2 local football writers Wednesday that lowa may the Canadian game next season Duncan talked about differ ences between American and] [Canadian football, and added: SPORT BRIEFS {You may get a chance to see it next August. Thede's a move GET 430 RUNS on to play a game between Van BRIDGETOWN, Barbados couver and Winnipeg (Blue!(Reuters) England's national Bombers) in Cedar Rapids, Towa. cricket team built up a first-in-| Each of those clubs has quite a!nings tota! of 430 runs for the loss| few Towa boys." of seven wickets on the second | day of the first test match against West Indies Thursday. sist to Boston Bruins' 5-1 'victory over Chicago Black Hawks Thurs- day night to gain a tie with Bobby Hull at 49 points. Hull was held scoreless for the third straight game The leaders Horvath, Boston Hull, Chicago Beliveau, Montreal H. Richard, Montreal Bathgate, New York Stasiuk, Boston Howe, Detroit McKenney, Boston Finnish Hockey Not At Olympics HELSINKI, Finland (Reuters) Finland has decided not: lo compete in the hockey fourna- ment of the Winter Olvmpic Games next month Squaw Valley, Calif Finland's Olympic Games com mittee announced today that the hockey team was nol strong anough tn compete and that the costs of sending it to California would héve been prohibitive. G A Pts. 3 % 2 A »m o 18 : 16 25 44 18 28 44 17 23 40 12 #0 at 49 46 4" was the first winner of the Calder ull-Ottawa at Sudbury memorial trophy for the best OHA Juni i A rookie. WL F niin Marlboros 1610 0116 St. Michael's 13 9 84 75 30 SOVIET TOUR Barrie 13 9 93 83 29 MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Guelph 12 11 120 109 Union's defending Olympic Pete 11 12 04 105 hockey champions left Wednes. St. Cath 9 11 91 91 day for Stockholm and two Hamilton 5 17 30 126 games with the Swedish national Thursday's Resulls squad. Later thiz month the Rus- |St. Michael's 5 Hamilton 3 sians leave for the Winter Olym- Barrie 2 Peterborough 9 pics in Squaw Vallev, Calif, They Tonight's Game» plan preliminary matches with Marlboros at Guelph US. teams. St. Catharines at Barrie A Pts 3 32 24 21 12 4 4 L} 3 ) 28 | NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal 23 lost seven, tied seven, 53 points Points: Hull Hor- vath, Boston, 49 Goals: 26 Assists: Bathgate Stasiuk, McKenney Shutouts Bower, Toronto Penalties 'minutes Aon Chicago Horvath New York Boston. 28 Sawchul Detroit fom Brewer, 1 94 | for League. I'he English batsmen made 188 runs for the loss of three wickets | on the first day of the six-day match GETS U.S. OFFER VANCOUVER (CP) Billf Crawford, 22, a 230-pound tackle from nearby New Westminster| who has heen a standout lineman | the last four years with the | University of British Columbia said Thursday he has been of- fered a contract by New York| Giants of the. 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