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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 31, 1960 i : SPORTS OLD COUNTRY SOCCER wat | Grab Double No games scheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES | No games scheduled. By M. McINTYRE HOOD BE Special London, England Correspondent to The Saints won 1-0 from Queen's The Oshawa Times Park Rangers and Norwich beat » | Bancroft Nips | riwosawatimss park Rangerslan Norwich bea 0 0 h {Wanderers are in with a great third place Bury, who have lost. rono Orphans {chance of bringing off the League form, could only draw 1-1 with Bancroft kept alive their hopes|the final for the F.A. Cup at ! i in lowly Wrexham. Southampion and Cup double. They will be in have 52 points, Ror han and in the OHA Intermediate "C" On. Wembley on May 7 by virtue of/Bury 45, all for 33 games, while tario semi-finals last night, com.|their 1-0 win over Aston Villa, Coventry in fourth place have 43 ing from behind to edge the|Their chances of bringing off the PO os 2 5s mes we Tourth db Orono Orphans 6-5 in the Mar-{double by winning their third Ahbigeshanit ry ou eS mora Arena. eague championship in a row pe \ wae 5h Wi owe ea Orono still leads the best-of-|Were greatly enhanced when) ey ost 10 wa hauay, the second five series by two games to one,|Tottenham Hotspurs went down P A a ill ave 3 bid: with the series' fourth game set po. a a game in A lo defeat, 2-1 at Bolton. The lossy . 'County and' Millwall, in entatively for Sat i in/of these two points might we 0 o : y lon Sively Jor Sanday night the turning point which' will de-| third and fourth place respective- Bancroft team captain Fred|prive the Spurs of the champion- Iv, plaved a 1-1 draw. but Wat Crouse fired the inn in g|ship, in spite of the fact that they|ford lost their chance to advance marker while Glen Wilson notched|have been leading the league for(Dy losing 21 at Barrow. With : a pair. Len Marshall, Bert Comrie most 'of the season. {four teams to go up to the third" | Campa, Bob Cox and Bill and Wayne Bruce netted singles.| The League situation is intrig-(division. the race for third and Holden, skip, with L. M. "Jim. | Ray West tallied for Orono. (uing. Tottenham are on top with|DUFEh places 18 quite open, WILE mie" Souch, of Ontario Motor Chuck Armstrong, Junior West/46 points. Wolves are in second) 08 od ps a tha as and Gerry Robinson were the place with 43 points, but have|>0CKPOIt 0 in r a chance to other marksmen. |played one game fewer than the overtake Millwall. -- | Spurs. But the team with the best|yp IN SCOTLAND chance is Burnley with 42 points| Hearts and Kilmarnock are |and three games in hand over the [stil] running neck and neck for {Spurs and two games played ihe first division title, with Ran {fewer than the Wolves. What|gers out of the running. Hearts |Bives the Wolves a real chance, heat Aberdeen 34 to send the however, is Je pceriay form Dons down into second place ) i by Burnley in recent from the bottom. Kilmarnock won Smoke Eaters beat Kelowna Eames: SO it is going fo be light 31 at Avr. The standing shows Snwke ks LEM night to Dattle from now until the end of Hearts three points in the lead, win the western Allan Cup semi season for the league title. but Killie have a game in hand, final series 4-2 ~ |EXPERIENCE TELLS and are in devastating form. They Curling you boys being the future good It was bestol. even the first, In the other cup semi-final, the have won 19 and drawn one of curlers of our club," he added. time in ei ht a the Smoke [experience of Blackburn Rovers their last 20 games. Dundee had Following the introduction of| Esters hind vehi Columbia counted for more than the youth- the big win of the day, beating the head table guests, master of | conior Phobos title They| fu] vigor and enthusiasm ef Shef- Hibernians 6-3 ] ceremonies George Pollitt re-| oo oT Te 0 Arthur Bear-| Tid Wednesday. and the Rovers Johnstone moved a little viewed the success enjoyed by | P! y Do of tern | on by 2-1. Derek Dougan, Black- nearer the second division title schoolboy curiers in Ontario and| -ol-seven western, .n centre-forward, was in de- wi.1 a 32 win over Stenhouse- cats in the best Canada, as well as in Oshawa a begimping Monday J | ing B ason.. 14 o Pinoke Mcintyre, Hal Jones,|iw, goals which carried his team| United lost 3-2 at Alloa. Hamilton during the past season. Then he| parry Smith, Frank Turik, Don|into the final. Blackburn have|can still challenge Dundee United called upon the various winning |piecher and George Ferguson won the cup on six previous occa- for second place, with a game in vinks to receive their mMajor|scored for Trail, Warren Hicks, sions and the Wolves three times. (hand and only two points behind. awards and individual trophies, Bj) jones, Joe Kaiser and Brian The final at Wembley promises to Montrose have dropped back in with sponsors or their representa-|Roche were the Kelowna marks-|be one of the most exciting and|the race, losing 2-1 to Dunbarton, tives, doing the honors. {men. and are now out of the running 'like the teams to go up inte the second division from the third. presented at the annual closing banquet last night. Above are shown the 1959-60 winners, left- to-right: Brendan Calder, Carl | Sales, making the presentation. THE ONT. MOTOR SALES Trophy, another of the top son's winners. Other members | competition prizes in Oshawa of the winning rink, left-to- | schoolboys' comietition, was right, are: Gerry Garrard, | he Coty Carrere, | Schoolb oy Curlers Wind Up Season his O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- | tional Institute rink, this sea above rink. W. F. "Bob" Mercer, president of Thé Osh- awa Curling Club, is shown (right) presenting The Henry Trophy to skip Bill Holden and F. L. HENRY one of the THE DR. Memorial Trophy, major awards in Oshawa | Schoolboys' annual curling competition, was won by the | Smoke Eaters Win Semi-Final fx. among the Collegiate pupils and each also, voiced sincere thanks to the officers and directors of The Oshawa Curling Club, for having made their facilities avail- able Trophy donors or their spon- sors and others who contribute to schoolboy curling in Oshawa, were also introduced by chair- man George Pollitt, These in- cluded J. L. B L,noeat. M cluded J. L. Beaton, L. M. Souch, Maurice Hart, Sam Jack- The Oshawa Schoolboy Club held their last night at The Oshawa Curling Club and ip one of the most successful the organization's history, with a gala banquet, presentation o trophies and finally, a father- and-son competition on the ice Head table guests included the directors of schoolboy curling, members of the Oshawa second- annual closing wound seasons In |vastating form, and scored the muir, while second place Dundee was presented at last night's victory function. by grandson, Sam Jackson. The above pic- ture shows Mike Yearsley, THE SAM JACKSON Trophy, donated to Oshawa schoolboys by the late Samuel H. Jackson, | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CHATHAM MAROONS defeated Windsor Bulldogs 4-3 last night in Windsor to take a two-to-one lead in the OHA Senior "A" playoff finals and toss conster- nation into the ranks of all concerned, Maroons, it will be recalled, were on the verge of folding up and quit- ting the league entirely, back a eouple of months ago and then they put themselves on a pay-as-you-go, share-the-wealth basis and BINGO---they started to elick. Now they are headed for the OHA Senior title and if they win, a berth in the Allan Cup finals. It's from just such story-book plots that Whitby Dunlops hose to fame and glory and if the Chatham fans sud- denly catch fire and start jamming their rink, to watch the Maroons perform--who knows, they may make it %00. In the meantime, it's certainly adding a lot of in- terest to the OHA Senior race and Allan Cup derby. STANLEY CUP playoff time is always one of ex- treme interest to hockey fans but also, there's something about the furor created by rival sports scribes and rival elub speech-makers, that gets even the luke-warm cit- jzens vitally interested, For instance, Leafs had the *"desire"'--they were really terrific and going places, when they won two games in succession after losing the first one on home ice. But Detroit ties up the series and Yight away we read that Red Wings have nothing but "desire". Leaf fans and others are starting to heckle the officials, some people just refuse to believe what they see and midst it all, as always, two or three in- dividuals stand out as shining stars of the series For Leafs it's goalie Johnny Bower--without whom the Leafs could even be among the ranks of the eliminated right now. Detroit has Sawchuck, Howe, and a couple of others--Leafs have Mahovlich, Regan, etc. Almost anvtime now, one of the "regulars" of one of the teams will click for a big night and then the scribes will have to reverse their field completely. two BRIGHT BITS: Over in Chicago. Montreal Can adiens could clean up their semi-final series tonight and while, on season's play. the Habs must be consid- ered top favorites to take this series--and the next the fact remains that Black Hawks have a lot of fight left and they could prolong the series with a win on their home ice tonight RUSS SANDERCOCK, a former Woodstock sports figure who been an active citizen of Welland for the past vears, died Tuesday. He was once an OHA referee CANADA'S foothall games are not likely to get the TV treatment in U.S. networks. This doesn't come as much of a sur- prise to anybody---but it might be a bit of a disappoint- ment to some of the eligible and potential sponsors of such broadcasts . . RUDY PILOUS, coach of Chicago Black Hawks, admits he may make some lineup changes for his win-or-else game with Canadiens tonight . . . . . HAVANA SUGAR KINGS are to keep their franchise and until the Cuban regime indicates either by action 'permission" that the other International League clubs are not welcome, then the league set-up will re- main the same as in recent years . HOT STOVE LEAGUE basball news is starting to crowd the sports pages these days and we find Yankees fairing only fair in their exhibition games but the "best sign" we've noticed that Detroit Tigers are not clawing rival opposition 'to death in their grapefruit league games This is good--because in other years they galloped in exhibition games and then got off to a dismal start ir their own American league competition. Maybe this season they're going to réverse things--Ilose most of their exhibition games but get off to a flying start their own pennant race, Wouldn't that make American League an interesting affair FRED GLOVER of Cleveland Barons, is once again the Amer- ican Hockey League scoring champion, with 107 points Ed Chadwick of Rochester was the league's top goalie OSHAWA CURLING CLUB members are up their final elub competition right now it has 18 or is mn the winding ends on Bates John Sam Jackson Jr., Ken skip of the winning rink Arnott and Dan Smith All photos by Oshawa Times Cay's Win Over Cokes, Series Tied Ernie Cay Lumberkings evened their three-out-of-five series de- feating Coca Cola 94-86, Tuesday night at Simcoe Hall in the Osh- awa Industrial League Coca Cola, taking an early lead, led 26-24 at the end of the first quarter. Ernie Cay's wasted little time in overcoming this slim lead as they ralled in 23 points to Cokes' 13 to take a halftime lead. halftime score read Cay's Cokes 39 The Lumberkings took a come manding lead in the third quar ter as Barney Oldfield scored 14 points. Cayv's led the Cokes 71-50] al the completion of three quar- ters of play. In the final quarter, Cokes tried to sink the greatly desired points, but found it was too late. Ernie Cay's playing great team ball, deserved this victory as Barney Oldfield with 29 points, and Gary Vaughan 24, both shined CAY'S: Oldfield, 29: Whalley, 4 Newey 14 Campbell, 2 Vaughan, 24: Matthews, 2: Dick inson, 7; Ez 2 and Rado vich, 10 COKES Fuller, 5 Andrey, 12 {and Kelly, 4 | Officials: Jim Brady amd Tim Nelson. Chatham Win In Overtime By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chatham Maroons and Rouyn Noranda Alouettes hoth picked up victories Wednesday night along the Allan Cup playoff trail. The northern team had a much easier time winning than did the Ma roons Chatham beat Windsor Bull dogs 4-3 in overtime and lead their OHA Senior A best-of-seven final series 2-1. The Alouettes trimmed Sudbury Combines 8-1 in the first game of a best-of-five Northern Onfario series Tonight Windsor is at Chatham and Sudbury at Noranda Besides these four teams, there still remain in the Allan Cup hunt Amherst Ramblers, Hull Legion- naires, Cornwall Emards, Port Arthur Bearcats and Trail Smoke Eaters leson Olinvk, 27; Winter, 7 Horten, Reynolds, 18; Gunn, 1; Mech, 12 TIGHT TUSSLE At Windsor, Chatham took a 240 lead but Windsor tied it up be fore the end of the period. Each team scored in the second and the count remained 3-3 at the end of the third The winning goal for Chatham was netted by Jack Stoddard at 7:55 of overtime. Tuesday of next annual banquet up their season on Saturday clean up a successful season t following club playoffs, week last ete event, "Plumbers Night" is booked for Saturday, to purchase All members are urged mediately. This is a gala affa tainment, costumed carnival- ing, lunch, ete Hobbs and Bill closing night | 'ducat" early- and Brow and before theyy no lee members Chatham Schoolboy evening, member should are ary schools teaching staff, Jack Judge, Elgin Munday, Joe Walsh, "Ab" Robins, Ewart Nichol and Gordon Ritchie Principals of the three Oshawa collegiates, George Roberts (O'Neill); Norman Siscoe (Done- van) and Harrison Murphy (Cen- tral) were also on hand and each spoke briefly. In each case, they voiced appreciation to the mem- bers of their teaching staff, whe had donated many extra hours of work during the past six months, to promote and foster curling Kinsmen Boys Win Midget Championship Kinsmen won the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Midget League championship for the sec- ond straight season last night in the Children's Arena.. edging Ca- nadian Legion 3-2. In other Midget play-off action, Kiwanis whipped Rotary 8-5 In a highscoring encounter and in the final game of the weekly triple- header. Local 222 and Lions battled to a 5-5 draw. Getting back to the Kinsmen- Legion contest, the newly crown ed champions were trailing Le- gion by one point going into last night's action. However, with their 3-2 triumph they finished one point better than Legion in the final play-off league stand- Ings. For rookie coach, Colin Cairnes and his. hard 'working manager Mike Nemis, a special "hats off" for guiding their charges to the title in their initial year behind the bench LOCAL 222 -- LIONS After winning the regular league pennant Lions finished the round robin play-off in third place with their 5-5 deadlock with Local 292 Dave Mitchell performer for Lions h Bobby Watts, Ken Bradley and Ted Brown adding the others was a two-goal wi son Jr., Wm. J. Brownlee, Osh- awa Club manager, Geo. Camp- bell and Eldred Winkler Club president "Bob" Mercer welcomed the gathering and on behalf of the club, expressed ap- preciation for the fine manner in which schoolboy curling is con- ducted in Oshawa. and we are glad to have you learn the game of curling, under the competent Eldred 'Winkler officiated at the piano for a rousing sing-song session and then at the conclu. sion of the banquet proceedings, Elgin Munday announced the {draw for the traditional father- and-son curling matches. All eight sheets of ice were "We admire used, as fathers and their sons, the way your group is conducted or guests with other schoolboy pare Wednesday. England was six-end| winning | in a the engaged with curlers, competition, administration|schoolboys receiving glasses for day. England needs only a draw you receive. We look forward to|their efforts Gow, Mc- re- Chuck Wayling, Teddy Wayne Cheeseman, lan Namee and Jimmy McGraw plied for Local 222 LOCAL 222: goal, Harmon; de- fence, Godridge, Kay and Cheese- man forwards, Wayling, Wil- loughby, McNamee, Siblock. Kit- chen, Gibbens, Gow, Barnoski and McGraw LIONS: goal, Russell; defence, Watts, Solomon and Hentig; for wards, Mitchell, Montpetit, drews, Porter, Rockburn, Brad- ley, Brown, Norris and Shody. LEGION -- KINSMEN Kinsmen made two straight in capturing another edging their nearest rivals, Cana- dian Legion, 3-2 Centre Larry Vernon fired what proved for Kinsmen Crothers and Gary added the others for the newly crowned champs Both "goalies, while Gary Legion and Rick Markus of Kins- were standouts during the contest which was played before fence, Joseph, Skarrett, King and| men, a large crowd KINSMEN fence. Supryka, Crothers; forwards, Chamberline Talling Sawyer Macdonald, Sandford, Wallace, Vernon, Kidd and Peters goal, Markus; HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League (Best-of-seven semi-finals) Wi. T F APis Springfield I 0.60 3 1 72 Providence 10 1 3 Wednesday's Result Springfield 3 Providence 1 WIL T'F APs Cleveland 1. 0:0 2 0 3 Rochester 6:10 0:2 0 Wednesday's Result Cleveland 2 Rochester 0 Eastern Professional League (Best-of-seven semi-finals) WL TTF APts T. Rivieres 3:1.0°10:38 6 Montreal 130 8 10 2 Werdnesday's Result Montreal 3 Treis-Rivieres 4 WL 'T F Sudbury 3 106:12 Hull-Ottawa 1. 3.0 9 Wednesday's Result Sudbury 1 Hull-Ottawa 4 OHA Senior A (Best-of-seven final) WL'T E 2:10 11 Windsor 12:0 9 Wednesday's Result Chatham 4 Windsor 3 Tonight's Game Western. League Vancouver 2 Edmonton 1 (Vancouver wins best - of semi-final 4-0) Seattle 0 Victoria 2 ) 0 A Pts 9 11 seven curlers held thei the mixed curlers night, the "week-enders" he following day and then the big annual closing April 9 their tickets im- ir, with professional enter- style curlers, serious curl wind miss both selling urged e all gone. are 10 (Chatham leads hest (Victoria wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-0) Memorial Cup Oftawa-Hawkesbury 1 Brockville 5 (Brockville leads best - of - five semi-final 2-0 Western Allan Cup Kelowna 4 Trail 6 (Trail wins best-of-seven final 4-2) Metropolitan Junior Sorel 4 St. Jerome 2 (St. Jerome leads best-of-seven final 2-1) OHA Junior B . St. Catharines 4 Chatham 4 «of - five semi-final 1-0, one game tied St. Marys 4 Sarnia 2 St. Marys leads best semi-final 3-2) seini- of - seven Grandstand 'Plush Row' In Baseball NEW YORK (AP)--A grand- stand seat which offers hot and cold running water, instant cof- | fee, hot chocolate and soup that's the latest enticement fo the well-heeled baseball fan The Yankees disclosed plans Wednesday fo the stadium has been labelled "plush row." This a section of ultra- modern loges which will have swivel chairs and luxurious upholstering. There will be a carpet on the floor. The lavisa accommodations will be divided into three sections, with a uni- orm attendant al each A whistle sign garcon." and a is coffee, a it' your el | bow. There'll be tea, soft drinks | normal box Ani championship to be the winning tally Hank Bobby Rotary. Macdonald Hooper of Leffan, de- Keys, Cotie and Mason, for a new addition | which already | | CANADIAN LEGION goal, Hooper; defence, Wilkens, Clapp, | Anderson and Macdonald: for- wards, Love, Elliott, Elmhurst, Norton, Booth, Bourrie, Goring, Sytnyk, Vickers, Cliff and Studd- ley KIWANIS -- ROTARY In the final game for the 1959- 60 midget hockey season, Ki- wanis whipped winless Rotary, 8-5 Darcey Smith was lop sniper with an im scive three-goal "hat-trick". Bo) 4'ason added a pair, while Lance Skarrett, Al Masters, and Wayne Porteous go! singles. Doug Pascoe, Johnny ~Plews, Paul Steckely, Dave Leffan and Maynard clicked for ROTARY: goal, Guisoe; de: fence, Maynard, Lindsay, Oliver| and Ritchie; forwards, Mitchell, | Steckley, Pascoe, Hall, Plews and Logan KIWANIS: goal, Wallace; de-| Johnson, Por-| Davis, Smith, | Roberts and forwards, Seton, Masters, Locke; teous, .|Beuchler Referees: John Jenkins, Bob Bishop and Lionel Baker. Scorer, | Jim Shaw. "Two Top Teams Suffer Upsets By THE CANADIAN PRESS The two top teams in the sea- son's standings suffered upsets in| the Eastern Professional Hockey | League's semi-final playoffs Wed- nesday night which also saw a 20- minute brawl involving scores of fans and players. At Hull, scene of the rough-| house, league - leading Sudbury | Wolves were beaten 4-1 by Hull-| {Ottawa Canadiens, . while Trois-| Rivieres Lions, on home ice, beat | second-place Montreal Royals 4.3 in overtime. Sudbury and Trois-Rivieres now both lead their best - of - seven series 3-1. The next games which may prove decisive will he at Sudbury on Friday and at Mont- real on Sunday. The Canadiens led in shots on] goal by 37-23. After a scoreless |} first period the Habs forged | ahead 3.0 in the second. and bouillon also. A telephone if desired To prevent mingling with the hoi pollo, . holders of these choice seats will have a special, private staircase. It's all mighty lush, but there's one catch. These lux- uries aren't included on the regular grandstand ticket. The Yankees put the price of the new addition at $65,000 | A customer must buy these | seats in clusters of at least eight, comprising a box. He | also can buy 10 or 12 f For the eight-seat box, the customer must pay $4,480 the | first year, $1,080 the second and | $1,080 the third--a total of $6,- | 640. This pays for the construc- tion After the is $275 a third vear the cost vear--$30 above the hi NEAR DISASTER PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (Reuters)--An unbroken seventh wicket stand of 90 between Jim Parks (55) and Mike Smith (35) saved England from possible dis- aster on the fifth day of the final cricket test against West Indies 3 h 1 238 for six with a lead of 202 with five hours left for play to-|s to win the five-match series. {IN THE LEAGUES the when they drew with Swansea Aston Villa, who have a game in| division next year ard-fought for some years. 0 tor promotion. EMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Knute Rockne, the great Notre and. Huddersfield e nd ed Mid- Dame football coach, was killed Cardiff lost a chance to go into| second division "Swansea B -3 and could only pull level with| dlesborough's hopes of promotion/in a plane crash in Kansas 29 by winning 2-0, but they are stilllyears ago today. Rockne's dress- 1 points behind the leaders, and ing-room talks to his players were Aston Villa and Cardiff are de-|classics of their kind during a 14- tined to be playing in the first year-term in which Notre Dame rolled up 111 wins against 13 Southampton and Norwich look| losses and six ties Will Look from of Johnston's Quality .. . and we For. So move up te quality . . . start buying at Johnston's Boys' Sport Jackets better from 6 to grades 10 Harmonizing slacks that will fit and will In wear and for the Fathers the finest selection of fine clothes in Oshawa, seal sgason ticket. Let's face it . . . when you think ... 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