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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, T uesday, January 12, 1960 a ! - LOOK OUT, BELOW! Gerry McNamara ooks like he's doing a war dance to celebrate Sudbury Wolves winning 8-5 over King- ston Frontenacs. The unidenti- fied Kingston player. gliding SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR into the net behind Gerry. has nothing to cheer about since he is about to be used as a cushion, keep Gerry's posterior off hard, cold ice CP Wirephoto Goalie wo the 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE ANNUAL Oshawa 3-day bonspiel got under way at the local curling club vesterday it's headed to be a tremendous succe rinks, of the six local entries, the vived their first two rounds in the mal dav, the Col. R. 8. McLaughlin Trophy Crawford, Les Eveniss and Oscar Parker successful Oshawa rinks, The ncludes rinks from Barrie, Sarnia, St. Thomas, Belleville, Mid- lend, etc. Play continues today, with each rink guaran- teed a total of four games. The traditional bonspiel banquet this evening will embrace all 48 entries, but starting tomorrow, it's a knockout affair and the fourth game tonight, each team must keep winning to | stay regardless of which of the five trophy ecom- | petitions they are contesting. and once again, Three Oshawa 48-rink 'list, n event vester- play with Oak Kipping the three entry | after in TORONTO baseball folk are talking of building a mew stadium, suitable for major league attendence, | Rosedale. Long ago, the Riverdale Park area was sug- | gested -- it's a natural ampitheatre and the erection of stadium stands of the high ground, would require less in the way of steel structure, than is usual in such gonstruction. Rosedale residents are expected to put up strenuous objection to their residential area being used for a ball park and it seéms likely, dis- tance, that the idea will "die" before progresses very far. at thi al | curlel touring Scolland, All-Edin- Can- beaten BRIGHT BITS Canada fost first games ye against burgh side. Len Haw of Calgary, skipped adian rink victory. Ken Watson's rink wa 7-6 ALVIN DARK of Cub Phillies, along with a 'couple player in a trade for Richie Asburn. Cubs are looking for a "single" hitter ebviously and in their park, Asburn may be the answei they need . ,... BOSTON BRUINS figure that Don Sim- mons is playing better in goal now because ing a mask GOLF FANS in South Africa are taking a dim view of Tommy Bolt's temperamental out- bursts ,. ... OSHAWA BANTAM All-Stars are playing North York Bantams tonight at the Children's Arena. n an exhibition game, 7:30 o'clock . . . . AUSTRALIAN athletic authorities have changel their minds. They're going fo let Herb Elliott compete in the Los Angeles indoor meet and the Millrose meet New York, both this month, after all. The world's top miler still has te get permission from the AAA of A but the Victorian A. A.A. has given him permissior its felt the other bodies will not interfere their terday the the only to the to has gone more he's wear- at and that Upsets Feature Biddy League Saturday morning basketball at Steve Simcoe Hall proved to' be the Dennis most exciting action of the sea-!Total 9 gon The Y's Men's Biddy League MUNDINGERS NIP LEADERS started the day in grand style The second Biddv League game with two upsets being registered, Was Just as interesting as the first ope in overtime, the other in the When Mundinger scored two bas- last minute of play kets within the last minute of play CENTRE ST. CUBS WIN to edge the first place Parts and In the first game Centre St. Service team 8-5 Cubs, who are currently holding| Parts and Service held the lead down the cellar position, showed throughout the contest and look: everyone that thay are not to be ed like sure winners but Mun- taken too lightly as they edged dinger's playmaker Teddy Boivin Southminster Cubs 11-9 after 21% /stole the ball twice in a row to minutes of overtime score both times and give his Centre St. grabbed an early team a big win lead but faltered during the last! PARTS AND SERVICE minutes and had to settle with a Laurence; Eric Burke, 1: Walt tie-at the end of regulation play. Skywarchesky, 2: Tom Tullock: However, after many close tries|Laird Black: Ken Hoar: Nick in the overtime they finally sunk Corneal, 2 Bruce MacLeod a basket to win the game, their/Total 5 first win of the season MUNDINGER CENTRE §7 CUBS Gary bregts, 4; Harold Genge Slute, 6; Jim Clement; Laverne{Morrison: Ted Boivin Muirhead Dexter Levens; Bone; Ricky Sawyer Altinos Felix; Wayne Venor;|Kevin Sawyer: John John Baran: Bob Liebregts, 1:{Ken McKissock. Total 8 Tony Labriola; Larry Cockerton,! LEAGUE STANDING 4. Total 11. SOUTH MINSTER Marion Steffaniak, 2: Bill Swin- Southminster dell; Pgul Smith; Dale Gallant; Mundinger Monte Rose; Ralph Branton, 7; Centre St. Alderton Myles aleve Albert Jackson; Foster. Lie Gary Roland 4 Pete Plob Warren; WL PIS. ) 16 y 10 ) 10 4 CUBS: Paris and Service p 2 we a nine-way position. a 82 qualify for the final round Oshawa"s Annual 3-Day Bonspiel BELLEVILLE Jim Walker, Tom Carruthers, Gord Edwards, Mac White, Skip, 13; TORONTO CCSC Russ Middup, . Vickers, Fred A. Smith B. Carlyle, Skip, 12; ORILLIA B. Rumble, H. Barons, W. Varley, . Fitzpatrick Skip, 11 UNIONVILLE Jones, TOR. GRANITES Jim Hunt, Fred Cox, George McPhee, Don Holden, Skip, S BARRIE Gord, Needham, john Ough, Bill Hewick, Jack Kennedy, Skip, 9. ST. THOMAS Dowler, 5. Graham, R. Kennedy, £d. Smith, Skip, 4 BELLEVILLE Corquordale, Smith, L. Lanning, . Lawrie, A. Ashley, Lawrie C. Corke. Skip, 12 Skip, 7. MIDLAND m Moss, Mac. McAllum, A. Robillard, Wells Hartman, Skip, S UNIONVILLE Keith Jewitt, George Rumney, Jack Walton, Murray Roberts, Skip, 7 OSHAWA Alex Nathan With five trophies and a total today's second round of the Fit- of 20 sets of prizes available for tings play. the competitors, a full entry of 48' Verne Adams of Barrie and rinks got under way in the an-/ John Bolton of Toronto Granites nual Oshawa 3-day bonspiel, at were others who advanced to the the local curling yesterday. second round in the Fittings Following yesterday's play, Don Trophy event, after losing their Campbell's entry from Tam|first game in Monday's play. O'Shanter club, with Bayne Se-| The 48 rinks will have an in- cord skipping, moved into the termission early this evening, third round with two wins and when the traditional bonspiel going along on a first-day win- banquet will be held, with all cur- nin spree were such perennial lers attending. Winners of the entries as Dr. D. Racher's Sarnia fourth games today will be as- rink, John Grant's Unionville en- sured of a berth in the prize. trv. "Ab" 'Martele from Wel-| Winning brackets of Wednesday's and, Ed. Rhodes' Royal Cana- play, final day of the bonspiel. ¢ dians rink, winners of the Col. R. S. McLaughlin Trophy last year, Geo. Fitzpatrick of Orillia, Fred Stenson of Peterborough, Stan DeFoe of Scarboro and Frank Andison of Haliburton. Oscar Parker's rink scored two good wins in their opening rounds, over Murray Roberts of Union- ville and Bill Wyse of Toronto CCS while two other Oshawa en- tries also advanced to the third round of the main event, rinks skipped by Oak Crawford and Les Eveniss. Al Steer's Midland rink, winners of the Fittings Trophy last year Skip, skip, 6. stepped into the same competi WELLAND OAKVILLE tion, losing their first game in the D. Mm. Peart main event but coming up with af Ravey: ie good win in the Fittings event, ¥ DiMartels over Bob Métcalfe's Royal Cana- skip, 11 dians OSHAWA Bill Trewin of Peterborough and Jim Nay Father J. Pereyma's Oshawa Hare id Brownies rink, both went down to defeat in Les Evenic their first games but each chalked kip, 1 up a win in the Fittings Trophy first round and they will meet in McLAUGHLIN TROPHY Preliminary Round OSHAWA BARRIE Dr. A. Harding J. Clyne, Giles Goulding, B. Wolfenden, Doug Keel, M. Campbell, Dr. John Brock Chas. Knight, Skip, 10 Skip, 4 UNIONVILLE BARRIE A. William T. Merritt, Wm, Hood, N. Edge, John Grant, Sr A. Powell John Grant, Jr Geo. Kennedy, Skip, 9; Skip. MARKHAM TOR. GRANITES Ernie Appleton W. Waton Alf Giles, Dunbar Bun' Selle McCowar Ar' Brig farry Howerd Bob Patte, Ken Conlin, Oak Crawford, Skip, 10; OSHAWA Ted Chenier Claude Phipps Roy Whittington, Oscar * Parker Skip, 8; TORONTO CCSC Bob Suckling, Jim Chappell Ivan Parrott Chas, Semple Geo. Compt Bill Wyse Fr. J. Pere Skip, 1 kip, 7 SCARBORO WESTON Bavid McCowan Snide Frank Rfley Geo. Pea Dick Mothersill, C. Wardlaw, Bob Gray ack Herod Skip, 11 kip, 8 SARNIA PETERBORO Owen Lockhart H. Campbell Burt Chalmer Ouimet W. D. McCart, Jr McCartney Dr. D. Racher, Bill Trewin kip, 8; Kip ROYAL CANADIANS m Allison Geo. Brist Geo. Taylor, Al Kotelko kip, 4 FOREST Govenlock, Kuctwith ck WESTON McCord Donovar Bentley Hobbs, skip, 7 SARNIA Harold Morphy, Doug. Macklin Ron Smith L. C. Phippen, L. McMullen B. J. Highfield Skip, 20, k 9 ROYAL "CANADIANS Lew Wilkinson Pete Glenn, R UNIONVILLE Verne Griffin, Gord Browne DIXIE Bill Manning, Jim Stanfield, Art Grice, J. Gurowka Skip, 10 SCARBORO Jack Marshall, Cy Allen, Andy Grant, Prout tan Defoe ack Fraser; Skip, 13; kip, 10 ROYAL CANADIANS Monti Still Leads Field 7: LOS ANGELES (AP) Be- © a spectacled Eric Monti of Los An- TAM O'SHANTER geles continued to top the field Gary Fore in the $37.500 Los Angeles Open, Pon Com; Vem Larson firing a three-under-par 68 Mon- g o day for a 54-hole score of 205 kip Ski The 41-year-old teaching pro OSHAWA fessional, whose 66 and 71 led in|F Murison, : an a= Hol Butler the first two rounds, shot 33-35 0 Robinsor f on the par 35-36--71 Rancho Fred Fordham Country club course. It put him 10 four strokes ahead of Dow Fin- ROYAL sterwald of Tequesta, Fla. Fin- Ja SABIAN: i sterwald had 33-38--71 for 209 for jack Kinohan the three rounds. Walt Derrett Monday's third round was post- £9: ade poned from Sunday because of " PETERBORO heavy rains, J. Smith 8 Moe Norman of Toronto was in F. Brown, i tie at 217 for 28th i J He shot 70-71-76 Bip, Sg ' Gerry Magee of Toronto sliol od third-round 72 for a 221 total while George Knudson fired an for 231. Knudson failed to ip TOR. GRANITES Ted Gallagher Br. N. Beaton, Paul Murphy Bolton, 8 WESTON McCall Rae Ber wan 4 BARRIE Game ST. GEORGE'S Frank Collins, Lioyd Moore Cliff Shand Rex Manning kip, 12 HALIBURTON Cliff Dawsor Jack Robertsor Mar Robertson Frank Andison 10 ett Secord 5 Metcalte Kir ack MIDLAND Webb, Crawford erne Adan Skip kip, 4 Skip BARRIE Treadwell McKenzie Duncan Johnsor ¥ 7 RNBURY First 10 DiMarie 0 ). GrontA9 Eveniss, | Campbell, N Rhodes, 8 Stenson, 10 Fitzpatrick, 10 Crawford, 8 Parker, 10 Racher DeFoe. Andison THO! Jone: Wilson, White, Browr kip Scholarship 9 1"; FITTINGS TROPHY Bolton, 9; ' Highfield, 11; Howard, wan Hobt 4 Bell, 7, dox, {the match at Palace Pier. | Other results included: Barry 'e John! istreak and was only their thik Roberts, © Kennedy, Pongerfield 13; Metcalfe, 8 F 7 Kotelke Trewin, 9, Herog, 8 Corke, 9; Hartman, G. Kennedy, mith, 6 Moran, 11; Brown, 7, Adoms, 10; Sohnson, 9. Out For UK. LONDON (AP) Britain's track .and field chiefs Monday bluntly warned the nation's ath- letes that acceptance of some American university scholarships could lead to a ban on their, competing in the United States. | "Get our advice before you ac-| cept a scholarship," advised the| British Amateur Athletic Board. Pereyma, 14; J 10 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Providence, R.1.--George Mad- 153,3% Hyannis, Mass., out- pointed Jackson Brown, 156, Rox- bury, Mass., 10. New York--Joey Donovan, 139, U.S. Hockey New York, outpointed Julio San- 2 : Statement sxplaiuing Je t . 133%, Puerto Rico, 8 refusal to let sprinter Dave Se-| T Str 18g0 . gal, 23, accept a scholarship tol eam on Las Vegas, Nev.--Charley Pow- Furman University, the board ell, 218%, San Diego, Calif., and ¢4iq the scholarship was offered POINT, N.Y. (AP) Steer, raser, 5 9; WEST Howard King, 195, Reno, Nev.,|igolely on the grounds of athletic! How good is the United States compete drew, 10. ability" and warned Segal he hockey team that will ~ |would be banned from competing/in the Winter Olympics at Squaw lin the United States Valley, Calif. Feb. 18-28? | Since this ruling, Chuck Rohe, coach at Furman, has cabled the est team ever to represent BAAB and Segal that the ath-|U.S, in Olympic competition an |letic scholarship has been with- it could wind up anywhere from drawn and that a "general ex-|the winner to fifth place," coach icellence scholarship" will be of-'Jack Riley said Monday Oshawa Boxer Wins On TKO TORONTO (CP) A left hook|fered him. and a right cross in the first] The BAAB said round Monday night gave Moss of Toronto the first knock-lan official communication from than four or five who played with out of his amateur boxing ca-the dean of the faculty" is re- me in the 1948 Olympics could reer ceived. It added that the interna- make this team." Moss floored Lee Sheridan; 150-tiopal federation is against run-| Riley looks for a battle of pounder from Niagara Falls, ners being allowed fo compete|the big five Canada, Russia, Ont., in the first 36 seconds of "w hen university scholarships/ Sweden, Czechoslovakia and the are offered on the grounds of ath-'U.S. He says Japan should be letic ability alone." rated the 'dark horse." Bill Shea Sees Healthy League NEW YORK (AP)--Bill Shea, '1 have heard charges thal we founding father of the Continen- will ruin the International tal Baseball League, took stock League and American Associa- of his league's "requirements" [tion," said Shea. 'This is not today and decided there was no true. They will acquire new citi trouble ahead. just as they have in the past." Shea said he had an attentive MONTREAL OR BUFFALO ear cocked Monday when base- Shea said the last of the eight ball commissioner Ford Frick franchises will be awarded soon H - . met in Washington with Senator to Montreal or Buffalo. The de- tic - wingin Kenneth B. Keating. Frick told lay was because Montreal inter- Keating the Continental "can't ests had asked for more time to MONTREAL (CP) Coach miss" bul that it must fulfil cer- make their presentation. Tor- Floyd Curry of Montreal Rovals|tain requirements -first. Keating onto has a franchise in the Monday called for an end to|lasi week had offered his serv- league, which expects to start stick - swinging in the Eastern|ices as mediator Between the operations next year. Professional Hockey League and Continental and the majors. What about Frick's had some sharp remarks about| Frick said the new league can't that if the Continental it would re- than the others that I 165 pounds: Tommy McCoy, ren Niagara Falls, won a split fivi round decision over Frank Elms, Toronto. 147 pounds: Alex Bailley, Oak- ville, scored a TKo in the third round over Johnny Hicks, Ni- agara Falls. 165 pounds: George Haggerty, Oshawa, scored a TKo in the third round over Bruno Angsem- berger, Toronto. Lloyd Curry Objecting To remark League [J] J] Cleland Mortson of Sudbury expect a giveaway of players. He fails, the survivors could be split a | | adie | 1 S 11 i S Wolves, whose between the two y existing ma- 'said the minor leagues The league-leading Wolves de- territories are taken up must be jors? feated the Royals 4-3 Sunday. (adequately compensated, that a "It isn't going to fail," Shea "I don't want to make any pension program must be created said. "We'll be' around to knock excuses for losing the game but|z,g pall parks obtained. on Frick's door, just as soon as I'm wondering when there is go-|- ee -- we get our eighth team." ing to be a crackdown on this stick swinging business, "said Gi Curry. 1ant Grab SC "The prime example of this 5 HOCKEY ORES nonsense happened Sunday when Mortson op a vicious swing at Coast Tackle By THE GANADIAN PRESS 1 Sarrazin's head and Savi 3 Nova Scotia Senior aped with a minor penalty. VANCOUVER (CP)-Bill Cra- Halifax 7 Windsor 3 "Luckily Sarrainz ducked injford, 22 - year - old, 230-pound | Cape Breton Senior time and received the full sim-|tackle with University of British|Sydney 8 North Sydney 6 pact of the swing only on his| Columbia Thunderbirds last sea- Manitoba Junior arm. '1 shudder to think of what|son, signed a contract Monday | wpg Rangers 3 Wpg Braves 4 might have been the conse-| With New York Giants of the Na- Niagara District Sr. B ences if Sarrainz had received tional Football League Stamford 6 Niagara Falls 3 the blow on the head--where it| Crawford, who declined to dis- Ontario Junior B was intended." close details of the contract, said Leamington 2 Detroit 9 Meanwhile, the second - place he signed after speaking with Exhibition Rovals will try to regain their B.C. Lions general man agerijapan 3 Powell River, B.C.. 8 winning ways tonight when they Herb Capozzi. He said Capouzi| Sask, Jr. all-star game entertain fifth-place Sault Ste. refused to match the Giant|North 8 South 7 Marie Thunderbirds terms Saskatchewan Senior The Joss to the Wolves snapped (raduate from UBC in Moose Jaw 2 Regina 5 Royals' [ive game unbeate engineering in April, Crawford Yorkton 5 Saskatoon 13 » Juin the Giants train: Ontario Senior B ing camp in July. k 2 Wallaceburg 7 'w. w dal on Montreal ice this season. __ highest "It undoubtedly is the strong-| the | Rocky Marciano "The squad is so much better | have no Al|consider the matter as soon "as| hesitancy in saying that no more < Milt Schmidt said Monday. "He SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES |HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc.: (Juvenile League) Beaton's Dairy vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8.30 p.m. and Hayden Macdonald vs Tony's Refreshments, at 9.30 p.m. Both games at Children's Arena. CYO Senior Atom League -- St. Mary's vs Holy Cross, at 4.00 p.m.; St. John's vs St. Gertrude's, KITCHENER (CP)--Kitchener- Funds, Talk Mounting For Dutchies Trip thé Dutchmen capturing the didn't help matters, "but it is at 4.40 p.m. and St. Gregory's Waterloo Dutchmen's Olympic Olympic title. won by Russia inlour responsibility to put the 17 Lions vs St. Gregory's Tigers, at fund mounted Monday. So did|1956. |best available players on the ice. 5.20 p.m. All games at Chil-'yverbal commotion about the Recently returned from a for Canada." hl dren's Arena. team's preparations fo r the|hockey instructional tour in Po-| "That responsibility is biggels Lakeshore Juvenile League -- winter Olympics next month. (land, he said "the Russians are|tha; personalities -- a national' Stouffville at Uxbridge, at 8.00 pp. fund reached nearly $9, very strong. The Czechs, Sivedes| atfair--and when the final shoidh pm 500 with a $1,000 donation from and the United States will give/is made I think these guys should BASKETBALL Montreal Canadiens of the Na.|us trouble, too be big enough to accept it." Oshawa Industrial League - tional Hockey League. | Ernie Goman, manager uf the The, Dutchmen play Russia Oshawa Industrial league 40 § Ontario Hockey Association: Sen- pore Sunday and Blair said some Ernie Cay's Lumberkings vs Osh- The verbal discord came from jor A Club, said Bobby Bauer, of his Whitby players will be in awa Grads, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 a 1-yesraoid Masitdba member interim coach since Bill Durnan the Taeup. They probably will be pm of He, Dfiehmen ei oF year resigned about three weeks ago. the top forward line of Bobby ol) Brits C 0 uy a payer Ns is "as competent a coach as|atiersley, George Samolenko and Was on q BoB a heir com. there is in amateur hockey any- Fred Eicher and defenceman championship tearl. Tiel om where. in Canals." Harry Sinden, who have been of- plaints were denied by team offi- | 3 v cials and some fellow players. IN SECOND PLACE fered along with stalwarts from Cliff Pennington. former junior! Under Bauer's direction the Stee teams for the Olympic star with Flin Flon Bombers, Dutchmen have won six of their " es : i said the Dutchmen need a per-|last seven games and are second! When Whitby plays Russia in manent coach and players should in the league standings. Toronto next Tuesday night, S WEDNESDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. (Midget League) -- Canadian Legion vs Local 222, at 6.30 p.m.: Rotary Club vs Lions Club, at 7.30 p.m. and Kiwanis Club vs Kinsmen Club, at 8.30 p.m. All games at Children's Arena. BOSTON (AP)--Confident Don Simmons may handle Boston's goaltending for the rest of the National Hockey League season because of a face mask he al most rejected Simmons, sharing goal chores with veteran Harry Lumley for two years, turned in a 37-save shutout Sunday night during a 14-0 win over Toronto. It was the first whitewash job by the Bruins in 49 regular season contests dating back to March 5, 1959, (against Detroit, "Don's playing ent well," coach Chosen For All-Stars MONTREAL (CP) Three Detroit, 44; centre: Jean Beli Montreal Canadiens, two Detroit|veau, Montreal, 84; right wing: Red Wings and one Chicago Howe, 90; left wing: Bobby Hull, Black Hawks player were voted|Chicago, 84. to the National Hockey League] Second team Goal: Terry first all-star team in the ballot-|Sawchuk, Detroit, 63: defence: ing at the half-way mark of the! Tom Johnson, Montreal, 39, Allan season Stanlev, Toronto, 35: centre: The second team, at this stage, Bronco Horvath, Boston, 50; is comprised of two New York|right wing: Andy Bathgate, New Rangers and one pl cach|york, 34: left wing: from Detroit, Montreal, Toronto tice, New York, 30 Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins.| Results of the voting 'released |TO VOTE AGAIN today show right winger Gordie] The voting was done by hockey |Howe of Detroit as the only writers, broadcasters and tele- unanimous selection, receiving|casters in the six NHL cities. Alsecond-team choices were: Goal: |alties to Richard and Mikita, the full 90 points possible, De-|similar ballot will be held at the|Glenn Hall, Chicago, 22 points; along with single minor penal fenceman Doug Harvey of Mont-|end of the geason and the pointidefence: Bob Armstrong, Boston, ties. The two majors also called real received 88 totals combined with the first-128, Bill Gadsby, New York. 20; {for automatic misconduct pén-: The selections, with points half vote centre: Heari Richard, Montreal lalties to each plaver First team Goal: Jacques Points are on a 5-3-1 basis for 24: right wing: Bernie Geol rion Marcel Bonin of Montreal api Plante, Montreal 4 68: defence: first, second and third choices. Montreal, 33; left wing; Bert Elmer Vasko of Chicago whe Harvey, 88," Mailel Pronovost,! Hull, 21 years old, is the only'Olmstead, Toronto, 35. given single majors each. be told who will be making the| Bauer coached' the Dutchmen some of the Dutchmen may play. trip to Squaw Valley, Calif., site| when they lost at the 1956 Olym. The Olympic-bound team will be ' : id] " nington's comments in good Aad MRR TR Canada's WARWICK CRITICIZES stride." hy Mo eg Vetéran Dick Warwick, one of| Bayer said the team welcomed Waraiin Fb weeks of 3 the drive to the world champion "pick simply wasn't in shape." training together Ski Team Penticton Vs and roomed with| Goman said Warwick trained Olympic game. : ; Pennington here, charged thelceriously some days and not on| Dutchmen player Don Rope, a ans ON . ns arations for the Olympics. He pot capable." here is no dissension' in the an wore ns Olvimple Si isa said fheir organization was inept, ap Blair, Whitby Dunlops club. "We have a fine organiza- as the best Conuds lias pro they lacked solidarity and ha manager and co-ordinator of per- tion and things are moving along night Warwick tried out with the olympic squad, said some Kitch- comes out with some funny Andy Tommy of Ottawa, coach| Dutchmen but didn't make it be- ener-Waterloo players are proba-|things at times. He's a young of the women's team, and Franz| Cause he wasn't in good enough ply unhappy because their realize 81Y-: the men's teams, selected the didn't get enough ice time to men veteran, said "the spirit is skiers on the basis of points- Work himself into condition. MUST USE THE BEST good. We do need a few horses, standings in six-week trials and Warwick said it is almost im- He said talk of replacements but I understand we're getting The teams Ladies Anne Heggtveit, Ot- . tawa: Nancy Holland, Montreal; S t C 1 Ram ( 'ourt Move Nora, Rossland. Spares Nancy | co 3 ur ers Greene, Rosslauvod and Linda . . Crulchfield, Shawinigan, Que Whip Tourists 'T K C Agathe, Que.: John Lessard, Res "wm | Oo eep annon Sherbrooke, Que.: Fred Tommy, co DINBURGH Reuters) « ve . Ottawa: Don Bruneski, © Ross-|, als all | LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Los football anywhere else this year: a Same 1p agains an all-slariApgeles Rams said Monday they specifically for Houston Oilers of Spares: Bob Gilmour, Montreal, | Edinburgh de Monday and were|ave sued in federal court to|the new American League. Roddy Hobron. Vancouver, Arn. defeated 4': matches to 1% keep all-American. haltback Billy! The National League club pres- ld Midgley, Ottawa 3 4 > --- team's captain who skipped he other club in 1960. tracts bearing Canbon's signa- first rink, could do little against| wpe suit was filed Friday and|ture for 1960, 1961 and 1962, giv: Cha ion the first-class deliveries of Edin. ne 1ouigiana State star was|ing him a salary of $10,000 for mp rink, Stewart won 13-7. Francisco when he returned by signing and $500 for expenses for The only Canadian rink to win plane after performing in the|his trip to Philadelphia from his Ma Gi vas the one skipped by Calgary'Hula Bowl in Honolulu Sunday, home in Baton Rouge, La., in Y ive {hrough. for a 97 edge over M.| The suit. described by Rams' The contracts for 1961 and 196% Mather's rink. general ma ager Pete Roezlle, called for the Rams to pay Can- Testi Scores (Canadian rinks first): has two parts. non $15,000 each year. mony Keyes, Ottawa 4 J. A. Hamiltou|ity of a Rams' contract which and $500 checks and accompa: Ken Watson, Winnipeg 6 J./the club claims Cannon signed nied them with a letter dated mar. Johansson. world henge. B: Roy 7: H. P. Webb, Halifax las} Nov. 30 in Philadelphia. |Dec. 30. The letter, according weight boxing champion, will be iss! inj i . claimed the transacti " atte g . court issue an injunction pre imed the transaction Nov. 30 invited to tell a Senate monopoly Ted Patise, Montreal 11 S. We venting Cannon from playing Was merely a "tentative proposal aes - or offer to enter into such a con- learned about shady dealings at -- ' boxing's highes! level, the Wash- Sugar Bowl football Juatag's higres, Japanese Team |Cannon Doesn't Site, 55, football game 'on . > guery for bringing in a headline 1 0 figure like Johansson to testify," Defeated Again Like Los Angeles Philli . the newspaper . quotes a sub- 1 1e8 Ia e $ y . ica lly C n, facing a "But who is in a better position Japan's Olympic hockey team Ametits Billy Cave 2 to tell what's going on at the went down to its sixth gralgy level?" defeat, losing 8-3 Monday night, S Nati oe Senator Estes Kefauver, chair- to Powell River Regals of the| Angeles Rams of the National PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phila. man of the subcommittee, has intermediate Pacific Coast Ama. *q0Pa% Le delphia Phillies Monday traded Eo NT veteran outfielder Richie Ash. vestigation but no date has been! The Japanese were favorites of the A lo ih burn " set for hearings. The Post says|the crowd of 1,766. View here Io ay ne ake fielder Alvin Dark, right-handed rene Tunney, Jack Dempsey and| The Japanese are 16- Suess yn pitcher John Buzhardt and in- hitting | De i Homey Sa fielder Jim Woods. heavyweight champions, will also Winter Olympics. They play at Cantion. Dhow some vs National [be asked to testify. Kamloops, B.C., tonight. have signed with two clubs and League batting champ, has begn ---- ttre - the NFL team is going to letwith the Phillies since enterl . * Cannon said if the court rules) pg. who ; y also Confidence Given ub mmm i uns mai n't, i over ss ever contract with him, he hopes the season until Jast year. He lias [] |and two all-star games. To Boston Goalie ed J Cute 'BOLT SILENT 1953. He had a 45 record last Colborne had been using a clear Woods played with Lancaster plastic face-covering in practice ON CRITICISM in the Eastern League last year, but the idea of using it in com- The Phillies also announced observed Montreal's Jacques Oller Tommy Bolt _de- (Dart Dupon and Don Landrum Plant¢ under fire. can on wh wp gh {to their International League af Of the 15 contests he has newspaper Cricism 0 3 |filiate, Buffalo, 3 Te in OR i . "| South Africa a fortnight ago. appeared in 26), Simmons has "I don't want to make any . | . worn his mask in eight womment," he said. "What | Prior to Sunday night's master-| eo y . ena 1es the mask was hot and that his en Jost 2 mae. why. put | N : vision was being impaired some- 4 A a ow E 3 what. He filed "larger eye, nose| The United States Open noug Schmidt says "The mask is| practice putting for the third | has been ever since he started making a difference in his goal-| iii of the 105 Angeles d S Prex wearing the mask. If he keeps it tending, for one reason. Don pen, i progress here. | A : Seda Th ; Auk : "| burg found fault chiefly with | of the year." _ = athlete in any sport has to work | Bolt's colorful language on [Clarence Campbell of the Na- I'm not as wary of screened and train properly. Since, the links and called him "the {tional Hockey League said M shots and can get down low with-/Don began using the mask he's i day that penalties BidiAl on 3 . : : to visit the union." 3 S s says » me : ; : mons says o he mask. A 24 jie Sorfonmsnce under fire Rangers and Bobby Hull of Chi } - tive of Port shows the results. | cago Black Hawks as the resull of a stick-swinging affair Jan. 6 ciplinary action is required | 8 : | Referee Vern Buffey gave each |player a match penalty, which |and brought an automatic fi $100. Tine of In a statement, Campbell said had examined the official's reports and had personally inter- rogated the referee, the linesmen first-team choice new to all-star and the principals. He said the seond team are Stanley, Hor- fied. vath and Prentice. Asked about Sunday night's Plante, Beliveau, Johnson and|Plowup in Chicago between Mont: team. Harvey, Pronovost, Howe|Hawks, Campbell said no further and Sawchuk made the second|action would be taken and that team. st officials had handled the of the Games Feb. 18-28. pics. He said he is taking Pen. named a few days afterwards. three Warwick brothers who gave Warwick's offer of help but before the first ROSSLAND. B.C. (CP)--Men's Dutchmen with inadequate prep-| others. He was "either too old or 3 hoo) teacher in Galt, said duced, were chosen Monday 00 many directors. sonnel and coaching for the Preity Ww ell now. Pennington Tritscher of Austria. coach of Shape. He said, however, that he|they will not go to the Games. Ken Laufman, another Dutch- training possible at this stage to envisage and additions from other clubsithem." Elizabteh Greene, Rossland: Pat| Men: Jean-Guy Brunel, Ste anadian curlers touring Scot land: Berne Anderson, Rossland Collie Campbell of Toronto. the|Cannon from playing with any ented photostatic copies of cons burgh's A. M. Stewart and his|gerved early this morning in San|1960, plus a $10,000 bonus for curler Len Haw which scraped the Rams said. late November. 4 Campbell 7 Stewart 13; Corlis| One attempts lo establish valid- Cannon returned the $10, WASHINGTON (AP) Inge- 6. J. Lyall 6; Haw 9 Mather 7;| The other seeks fo have the the Rams' copy displayed here, subcommittee what he has dell {tract after the completion of thé "We'll be accused of demago IR x + + NE LEANS (CP) -- All committee counsel as saying. POWELL RIVER, B.C. (CP)-- yo» . A . lawsuit over his services, says) R h A hb a he does not want to play for Los| IC 1e S um Sue : "marked boxing for 'an early in-|teur Hockey League 1 just qoiit wary to play for : to Chicago Cubs for in. on a Fs » gai all former game tour before the|an example of someone, sald Ashburn, twice them play with the AFL." the major leagues in 1948. Rams will trade him appeared in three world series year sin, 5 CLES ( - : petition didn't hit him until he LOS ANGELES (AP) the outright release of outfielders played this season (Lumley has conduct during competition in piece, however, Simmons decided | can | say? Just because their and mouth opénings, champion then stalked off to pn' \ wre for rest never: hk cablio The Express in Johannes- up, he'll be in there for th rest never liked to practice. But an| MONTREAL (CP) -- President out being bothered as much," working much harder in practice worst-mannered golfer ever Lou Fontinato of New York (will suffice and no further dis removed them from the game he selections. Newcomers on the|referee's action was fully justi- Bathgate were on last year's first|'®al Canadiens and the Black Except for Howe, Harvey, Beli- situation adequately. Dean Pren-|veay and Hull, there was a wide|, ic"). Richard of Montreal and [choice in the selections. The vote Som Makita 98 Chicago engaged was closest for goal, Plante nos- general iki 5 ere was a ing out Sawchuk by three points. I, oy alors tings Closest behind the first- and|Apthur hd double major pen