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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 29, 1961 | LORNE EVANS, PRES. as Boston, trha wae Jim Trimble And Bud Grant Bcth 'Very Confident TORONTO (CP)--The oppos-jately for a practice but found foes 'THIS BAS High up: -- and a-w-a-y! Jim Bohen (30) of University of Wisconsin freshmen _bas- ketball team, demonstrated Bohen down but this wasn't the case. Varsity won the an- nual game with ease 91-49 | against the Varsity, his techni- que of getting off the floor. Jack Brenz (54) of Varsity, | appears to be trying to press "SPORTS MENU 4 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' goals- spent THIS IS THE WEEK that almost nothing else -- but nothing -- really matters, except the Grey Cup game This is Canada's major sports festival, the really big competition classic. Actually, the sudden-death game for the Dominion football crown perhaps doesn't rate the rating it gets. But for the past few years, Grey Cup Day has been Canada's big sports day -- even more en- thusiastic than a Stanley Cup final. They'll have the Cup Pare hey'll crown Miss Grey Cup and of course, on Frid night, the anual Grey Cup pre-dinner is on the schedule. It all moves forward with consider- in neither of es to Leaf 'LOroOnto Ledais T AtH | N tl Sp ortsmens Club By BILL MacDOUGALL won five and lost six. Their a | Canadian Press Staff Writer worst loss, 6-0, was to Chicago. Toronto Maple Leafs are be-, But Toronto also picked up its ec |coming kings' of their own cas-' biggest score on the road, a 9-1 tle. victory over the Bruins at Bos-' Torne Evans president|9, at which time the fishing and| William Owens, well - knownjsafety course is to stress both _ National Hockey League war-|ton. ; which Leads the new executive of The shooting trophies will be pre-|Oshawa fish-and-game conserv-|safety procedure (for the hunter riors invading Maple Leaf Gar-| Chicago rope rg -- Newcastle Sportsmen's Club, sented to the 1961 winners. lation enthusiast, as guestiand for others) and hunter- seca yea Py ta ak finding jc Detroit Red ian th inet elected at their annual meeting' . Club members Stan Hockett| speaker. farmer goodwill relations. All tough to cross the moat put up/been mixing it up for the last! contiy, and Bruce Vaillancourt were| Mr. Owens, who is first vice-|hunters, whether experienced or by bea --_ ree ogpcnged a meet tonight in) 'Other officers include Robt./named as official delegates to|president of the Ontario Feder-|novices, are reminded to treat oF Taronte coattendar Jounny| it Toronto also picked up|Middleton, vice-president- Don|the annual meeting of the On-|ation of Anglers and Hunters, as|the farmer's property as though Bower 8 , "lites biggest score on the road, a Douglas, treasurer; Tom Glad-|tario Federation of Anglers and|well as a deputy game warden|it was his own. : In the nine games Leafs havel9-1 gictory over the Bruins at/™an, recording secretary; |Hunters. for the Oshawa-Darlington area,| The next course will be held played at home this season, Bo-|Boston. Frank Vaniersal, membership SAFETY SCHOOL explained Ontario game lawsjat the same address, on Tues- wer has allowed only 11 goals-- Chicago and which| Secretary and Jim Potter, chair-- The "hunter safety course"|and regulations to the student|day, December 12 and all per- no more than two in one gamejwith Detroit Red Wings have|™an of trap committee andjconducted by the Newcastle hunters and also outlined the|sons interested in the course |--for a stingy average of 1.22 albeen mixing it up for the aoe ; Sportsmen's Club members,|penalties imposed for bisarccngs = get Piper with -- ame. ; three places, meet tonight in he club will hold its annual;was held at the home of Frankjof these laws. |Potter at 5 or an 2 Only Chicago has been able Ceivans. banquet on Saturday, December!Vaniersal, 519 Lowell Ave., with} The purpse of the hunter|Hockett, at 725-2041. to leave the Gardens with even) Among the factors contribut-)~-- Sag ei canses wocmensaziys er re i half the laurels. The Blackiing to Leafs' powerful home Manning, T. Murdoch, D. Weath-| . 2 Hawks tied Toronto 1-1 Oct. 21.!performances, two stand out erbee, B. Warren, S$. Warren. g R ] g |IMPROVING RECORD One is the improved playing of urc eague GARMONY = Gol, Ween | Ings Mudlin Things have been getting bet-/some of the lesser heralded defence, O'Neill, McNaughto '| . : | . * of ; . » mer 4 in, | ter offensively for the Leafs at|/players, especially the line of McDonald, Begg: forwards,| ajor eague home and_ correspondingly|centre Dave Keon, right winger Crowe, Hall: Danniels, McGill! worse for the opposition. In the|George Armstrong and left win- an am OC ey Paird en. Gam Griffith last four games at Toronto, the ger Dick Duff. That line has Edwards, Hanna, Mackie. In All De ts, Leafs have gained this season, showed signs all season of the NsminereR 9, ST. PAUL'S 2 |worth, Peter Hollingsworth, D : 7 av * , at i COMB fre gga Be 5 ' &s ' . 4 N e a i 17 have come from home splurge bs Yy A . ' gr y,. Northminster moved into a tie|Tutton; forwards, R. McMullen WESTMOUNT 6, ENOX.|@ Oshawa King's continue to games, in which they havejagainst New York Satur daj for second place as they down-|A. Drew, M, Bremish, D. Whit. Jim Hall got his first shut-out dominate the Oshawa Major scored 34 of their 70 goals. Bo-|night when the trio accounted ad St Paul's 03 ) 5 Shenae . ae it as Westmount remained the only Hockey League standings, ins |wer has been more generous on for five goals adc len tapioca vic eae : ns hig ss Pose ++. jundefeated team, in thre e/dividual scoring and goaltend- rae a } ; Bower, who won Goal-scorers for Northminster! Bolton, R. Bolton, J. Stone- 8 the road, giving up 34 goals. ie a hae : season Were. Gillette and McGahey bridge, B. Smith, D. Mackey. S!4TtS: ers' averages. In accordance / All of which adds up toa first-|the --. Bahk r peek se of each with a pair and singles : i T. Graham with a pair, and K. with figures released by statis- Gos, a g porn nists ; wae Ts tanding the went to Griffin, McQuaid, Good- SIMCOE ST. 7, HARMONY 2 Vernon, B. Kirkpatrick, J. How-|tician Jim Shaw, the King's are fee ica emeue this season with a 2.95/chlld, Waldle, and Preston, Simcoe Street downed Har- ard and D. McKee each scored/in first place by a four-point | Toronto tonig hs Taale bees roe me St. Paul's two goals were mony 7-2 to move into a second singles and Westmount downed|Margin over runner-up A's. On the road the Leafs havelaverage scored by D. Tutton, and P.!place tie with Northminster. Knox 6-0. King's have dominated every Andrews. MacRae paced Simcoe Street "<STMOUNT -- Gos game they've played winning drews oe : Mack : n WESTMOUNT Goal Tie rae, 5 _NORTHMINSTER -- Goal, B. with two goals and Singles went) Hall: defence, M. Planke, K. re "e \ Ueing the other fixture. Cranfield; defence, J. Preston, to Weatherbee, Peyton, Hewer,| Wotton, B. Zufelt, M. Walls; f Ss RAVe Oe points made up of T. Goodchild, A. Smith, I. Mc- Don Cockerton, and Brown. forwards, R. Graham, H. Morri-/{0Ur wins, two losses and one Quaid; forwards, C. Griffin, A. _ Harmony goal-scorers were cy, |draw. City-League Juvenile All- 4 Dave 2 : son, K. Vernon, D. McKee, B. St 4 ' Gillette, J. Alexander, _D.| Begs and McDaniel. Kirkpatrick, J. Howard, J. Bad-| tats are third with four points Knight, T. Alexander, W. Mc-| SIMCOE STREET -- Goal, G.|gley, J. Welsh, D. Slater, §,/While last year's defending Gahey, H. Popham, B. Leam-|Burch; defence, M. Hewar, W.! Clark. champions City-Wide Answering ing, | MeVety, T, Hill, K.! Peyton, C. MacRae, M. Burch: KNOX Aosk Raia. Service are still buried in the Waldie, G. Gulliver forwards, J. Todd, Don Cocker-| defence, T. Parker, J. Nesbitt, collar with only two pointe. ST. PAUL'S--Goal, B. Durno;|ton, Dennis Cockerton, Robert|y. Sabmitt. R. Knocker: for.|wi0&S, leftwinger George defence, J. Gillespie, P. Hollings-'Brown, J. Heron, B. Smith, J. : Westfall has opened up an e'ght : Bane ae iamisoes wards, D. Clark, H. Nesbitt; R-|noint spread in the individual eae een : ~|Fisher, D. Lynd, S. Blake, 8. fas C : ' »'|scoring derby. Westfall potted Ross, G. Wraith, R. McLeod, P. . ie , : ' ' ; : 3 ; . four goals and picked up one ae ing coaches in Saturday's Grey|no Indian summer in this part D l te R t Murdock, R. Carmichael, R.). 2: Pf --(AP Wirephoto) |G.) final agree on one thing.|of the country either--they had u a , O ary | Ayles assist last weekend as King's as os ; : A ne & ipa : sole : trimmed City-Wide 10-3, West- Each is convinced his team is|to wear parkas during work- ST. MATTHEWS 2 KING ST, sifall now has 20: points on tén the best he's ever head. outs e a eee awe 4 INGE 8, 9} edi Patterson And But Grant, who led his Win-| First off the field, and limp- Get First Win | King Street took over thir a|goals and a ee nipeg Blue Bombers into townj\ing noticeably, was fullback place all by Boer ech when! Macdonald of Juveniles and A's 7 M N l Tuesday, rates his current crew|and punter Charlie Shepard, they held St Matthew's to a baad PT Myles and Dingy England are om Cc ee ey above his Canadian professional|who was asked whether his; Duplate and Rotary scored|men 4-2. Other marksmen for at 'd, with a pai d Glen-|in. a so-called runner position football champions of 1958 andjtwisted ankle might prevent their first wins in the Oshawa|Rotary were Martin Suddard danaton bs a ine wis the| With 12 points each. King's Dan- 'Take It Eas 1959 because of added experi-jhim from playing Saturday. Minor Hockey Reon na nage last and Gerry Abbott. goal-scorers Sig King Biveat, (ny Tureski and Gary Lawson ence and depth. : "Our trainer and our doctors night at the Children's Arena For the Kinsmen, sextet Steve| Shelter, Smith and Carrol|along with Gary Copeland of TORONTO (CP) -- Champion|,.1™ Trimble, whose em ma tell me I will," he replied. "But/while B'Nai B ica and "rece NElied: and sears Adatie were the goal - scorers for St.|A's each have 11 points. , le 1 : * 4 . i se « ake |" d y / s E ' . sag : . Floyd Patterson and challenger| /i8er-Cats were the Bombers'|t don't know. It sure feelsimen had their WUURE SRO? ited the redlight Matthew's. One penalty to Mc-| In the netminders Tom McNeeley Tuesday| Victims in those years after|tunny. We know. there's no/|Stretched to three games. ROTARY: ¢ aoa Conkey of King Street for trip-|@gainst - average denari : at light road work and exercises|Winning in 1957, was equally break, but I guess rest is) Duplate' blanked B'Nai B'Rith fanees Be ag goal, Field; de- ing. |who's leading? Who else -- an- in preparation for their heavy-/tm o _.|the only thing." in the Bantam fixture 2-0 and weet wae ae for-" ST. MATTHEW'S -- Goal, R,\Other King, He's Joe Melnick, > bot ext. Mondav.| -- Zhis is the best Tiger - Cat re 5 . Rotary doubled the score of W@rds, Whitsitt, Moore, Brooks; Hayward: def G. Cc \chucky puckstopper with a weight title bout next Monday. , fe : : 'ort Grant stressed Hamil-|* : 3 alternates, Cockerton, Chernick.| ayward; defence, G, Carrol, y McNeeley, who hasn't done|!cam I've had, even superior tO ton's newly-found aerial power,|Kinsmen 4-2 in the Midget Domonkos, Suddard Kebet '|J. Waller, B. Barker, R. Bra-/sparkling average of 2:87. Mel- any sparring he arrived! that of 1957, It irsogg -- sparked by quarterback Bernie/¢ncounter Roach and Suddard. : Otb'bin; forwards, T. Buckley, V.lnick has ggg' 18 -- he here Sunday ni remained in it is a more mature club 7 Eis canals : E eR A ; . ane ae - Walters, W. Coppin, St. Beli, P, seven games and posted the a happy fram Hire and, As to what will happen vier Shine. assessing his) py PLATE 2 - B NAI B'RITH . KINSMEN:- goal, Chapman; Smith, R. Davey, A. Annis, K.|loop's only shutout. Mike Cirka wasn't at all disturbed at the/the'r fourth meeting, Uaaitinn "hae alway wan After a scoreless first period defense, Cole, Salter; forwards,| Allard, D, Shetler. of A's is next in line with an th 5 alte would sav at ' : Duplate hit for single goals iniGran, Studley Martin: al- "ING > . average of 4:29. news that the Las Vegas odds-| Wo fone on power, They have the abil- ' rd periods t nn ae 7 hs KING STREET -- Goal, D. makers are rating him a 10-to-1| Grant: 'We'll have to be good ie da hit: anil aumennwa whe ithe second and thire periods 0 ternates, Greenwood, Belling-| Hare; defence, Glendenning,| | underdog to beat them--absolutely. This year they have the passing| sank ae Bi dag Neen ee en. Kanisky, Townsend and Silvers, Lymer, Perkins, Magill. LENGTHY ANTHEM "Is that all?" he asked. 'I| Trimble: "It's going to be one), ,) °° : 'or Dublate pape. 2 : Oia: ; Pearse; forwards, Lloyd, Keys,| World's longest anthem, the thought: the odds would be big- helluva ball game." : of ee ate|P: nf ials: -- Carl Kemp and/Cuthbert, Lean, McConkey,|Greek national anthem consiste ger than that. Oh well, it means) The Bombers arrived ahead 3rian Cranfield in the Duplate| Paul Kawzenuk. Perry, Harding, Ogden, Dewey.'of 158 four-line stanzas, i my friends will win less money of schedule, driven out of the} cage gained credit for his first i cc It a li sanity det sn at. "Hamilton has_ versatility with' six. or seven pass re- able impetus, including the naming of the various Can- ada-wide football award winners. Before the week is out, football fans will forget the price of the tickets they are buying and will be all wrapped up in the fever and fervor that always surrounds Grey Cup Day. Throughout the stands, in the plush seats at CNE and in the soft seats at home -- a lot of Toronto Argo rooters are still going to be wondering what would have hap- pened had Coach Agase played Canadian football and kicked for the point that would have had his Double Blues in the Grey Cup Game this Saturday. BRIGHT BITS:- Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens ad- mits the advance sale of tickets for the Floyd Pat- terson-Tom McNeely world's heavyweight championship bout, booked for December 4, has been very slight .. . ERNIE DAVIS, Syracuse grid star, has been picked as the outstanding college football player in U.S.A. Quite an honor! , .. CHICAGO WHITE SOX have sold Roy Sievers to the Phillies, for 3rd baseman Charlie Smith and pitcher John Buzhadt . . . WHITE SOX are appar- ently in the mood for trading ... WHITBY MOHAWKS got back on the winning beam last night, against Bramp- ton Seven-Ups. The win keeps the County Town boys within close reach of second place and will also serve to stimulate interest in future schedule action. K-W Beavers Win Over Frontenacs By THE CANADIAN PRESS iner midway in the third on a A decisive 4-2 win by Kitch- backhand shot from the blue ener Beavers over the second-|!ine. place Kingston Frontenacs;) The game was delayed sev- than they expected." Promoter Al Bolan said the advance ticket sale of $65,000 is less than expected but he confident the gate will hit $200,- 000. "I'll be happy with anything close to that amount," said Bolan, vice-president and gen- eral manager of Championship Sports Incorporated "If James J. Parker and Ar- chie Moore could draw $120,000 for a 'nothing' bout, I don't see how we can do much less than double that amount." Bolan estimated the over-all gross for the scheduled 15-round battle in the $3,100,000 bracket Movie and radio rights should bring in $750,000, with closed- circuit TV adding $2,150,000 Tiger-Cats Band Having Troubles HAMILTON (CP)--The Ham- ilton Tiger - Cat Band, Major- eltes and Tigerettes, scheduled to appear at Saturday's Grey Cup game in Toronto, are run- ning into budget troubles The Tiger-Cats football club Tuesday night turned down a request for $3,000 to cover the trip and appearances in the |Grey Cup parade and pre-game |show. It offered $1,200, the cost of half-time shows in Hamilton Dorothy Hurst, director and choreographer, said the Tor- onto Musicians' Union has ord ered $40 pay for each of the 50 is Tuesday: night stretched Beay- eral minutes in the final period) bandsmen. The additional $1,000 ers' lead atop the Eastern Pro-|when Beavers goalie Jack Mc-|covers bus charter, meals and fessional Hockey League to Cartan was struck on the head seven points by the shot with which Miller The game, before 1,265 Kitch- Scored. ener fans, was nip and tuck} The winners drew six of the throughout. The outcome was 10 penalties. in doubt until a shot by Sandy McGregor went into an empty Kingston net at 19:07 of the FIGHTS LAST third period Kingston opened the scoring NIGHT on a goal by Orv Tessier in the first, but Kitchener tied the py oI x game in the second when Jim Pricey ASSOCIATED PRESS Neilson scored on a_blue-line| ry Tex. -- Jose Torres, shot with the Frontenacs short New York, knocked ou a man, the result of a penalty/10"Y Montano, 164, Phoenix to Alf Treen Ariz., 4. es Dave Balon gave the winners San tose, Calif.--Frankie Ra- a 2-1 lead early in the third but|™rez, 1472, Los Angeles, out- Kingston squared it on a goal -- Gaspar Ortega, 14514, by Randal Miller during a ma-} ijuana, Mex., 10 } jor penalty to Beavers' Red| Philadelphia -- Dick Young, Bownass for fighting |159, Philadelphia, outpointed Ed Hoeskstra scored the win-| W: Richmond, Calif. Floyd Ryan, 162, Richmond, out- pointed Henry Jackson, 170, San Francisco, 10 Fresno, Calif. -- Benny (The Bandit) Medina, 138%, Fresno, stopped Billy Thomas, 13314, Oakland, Calif. 5 SET UP FUND TORONTO (CP) -- A schol- . arship fund to honor John Bas- sett, chairman and publisher of! The Telegram, has been estab-| lished at the Hebrew university) in Jerusalem, it was announced Tuesday night. The John Bas-| Revere, Mass, -- George Col- set. Endowment Fund, estab-|on, 126, Tewksbury, Mass., lished by 15 members of Tor-|knocked out Al Turner, 120, onto's Jewish community, will] Philadelphia, 1 pay for three annual undergrad-| Santa Cruz, Calif. -- Jimmy uate scholarships, one in agri-|George, 129, Oakland, knocked culture, one in economics or so- out Cleo Eloby, 127, Oakland, 5 ciology and one in Afro - Asian) Honolulu -- Stan Harrington studies, Amount of the fund was/14644, Honolulu, outpointed not pinounced, {Rocky Kalingo, 145, Manila, 12. | illie Grey, 155, Washington, 8.| other expenses An offer of $800 been re ceived from Toronto, Mrs. Hurst said. "The rest of it we'll have to collect by knocking on doors." } has 'Livingstons Are Unhappy Economist Says TORONTO (CP) -- The man- ager of Tillsonburg Livingstons, the basketball team that sented Canada 1960 O1 ympics, says "Canada should be building a team now for 1964 instead of cutting it off the pro- gram," Alf Shrubb said the Canadian Olympic Association's decision to drop his sport from the na tional team for the next Olym pic Games "a real kick in the pants for basketball." The COA decided provision ally at a meeting in Montreal Saturday to cut out basketball gymnastics, cycling and fencing for economic reasons and be- iceause of present standards of performance repre- n the FRENCH CAPITAL | Population of Greater Paris j}was estimated at 8,500,000 in 1961, compared with 7,400,000 'in 1954. West by winter's blasts. All ceivers. We will have to make adjustments in our defence bu t shutout "Kingston 2 Kitchener 4 business, they headed immedi- Ralph Goldston Figures Ti-Cats Cinch To Win HAMILTON (CP) Ralph Goldston, who has the dubious distinction of being the only player in Grey Cup history to it is hard to adjust against) DUPLATE:- goal, Cranfield; Hamilton because they have so\defense, Konopoki, Smith; for- many receivers." wards, Reid Knowlton, Jenkins; A couple of great catches, he|alternates, Joseph Brommetta, said, were a factor in Hamil-|Bouckley, Carroll, Watson, Adi- ton's 30-9 win over the Bomb-\son, Wilson, Taylor, Lakas, ers in their only meeting of the|Bilinski, regular Canadian Footba!}]| B'NAI B'RITH:- goal, Burch; League season. defense, Scattergood, Tole; for- Trimble, whose Tiger - Cats;wards, Rose, Clark, Hollins- will remain in Hamilton for|worth; alternates, O'Brien, Hol- workouts the rest of the week,|lingworth, Boliczek, Butt, Con- will lead the first club ever to|Way, Brabin, Fisher, Goodchild, challenge for the Grey Cup|Bryon, Holmes and French. 16 WPG HAM 360 (23) 340 (24) 251 (16) 293 (21) 3,180 (199) 2,176 (155) 628 (39) 396 (28) 5.1 5 2,510 (157) 3,198 (228) 285 (18) 363 (26) (10) 194 (14) 53.5 16.4 20 284 (20) 106 = (8) 156 (11) Pis scored Against Rush yds Rushes Average Pas'g yds Attempts Complete Per cent »| Average ae Int by opp 14 34 16 First downs 334 53.19, Rushing 197 71 10| Passing 114 52 § By penalty 23 19 49 § Punts 123 (8) WR (8) Yards 5,255 (328) 5,321 (380) Average 42.7 45.1 By Tuesday's Results : Woodstock 9 St. Thomas 0 Stratford 0 Sarnia 2 4 Pt Tonight's Game 46 7 Waterloo at Chatham 44.24 OHA Junior A 71 20 Hamilton 73 14 Montreal St. Catharines A Pt Guelph 78 24| Peterboro 51 20/Niagara Falls 3 8 2 42 58 18 Tuesday's Result 70 9 Guelph 5 Niagara Falls 1 Thursday's Games Niagara Falls at Peterborough Montreal at Hamilton Western League Calgary 4 Edmonton 1 Spokane 5 Los Angeles 9 A pt Seattle 1 Vancouver 4 52 29 Eastern League 58 29/Clinton 6 Charlotte 1 57 57 20 International League 70 68 20\/St. Paul 2 Fort Wayne 3 North Bay 7.9 2 515416)Toledo 5 Muskegon 6 S. 8. Marie 213 5 50 91 9 Thunder Bay Senior Tuesday's Result Arthur 4 Fort William 1 ( Nova Scotia Senior Amherst 13 New Glasgow 5 Moncton 4 Halifax 1 Toronto Metro Junior A Whitby 8 Brampton 4 St. Michael's 5 Unionville 3 Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 5 Prince Albert 6 Moose Jaw 4 Estevan 4 Ontario Intermediate A Ingersoll 4 Port Colborne 2 7\Welland 4 Fort Erie 2 7 Ontario Junior 6 St. Thomas 6 Woodstock 4 0'Waterloo 7 Owen Sound 5 Springfield Hershey Providence Quebec r 74 56 45 52 30 (21) (12) (7) 2 tl] 2 2 0 for his money, the westerners| lake a kid like Gerry Mc- C c Goldie, an old pro from Youn-|/@d Ellison Kelly, 'make a big cats beat them 30-9 in an inter-| The Dominion public weather|ton Tiger-Cats in the Eastern Vancouver and was tossed out/grees, 15-mile-an-hour winds and won 13, lost three. Hamilton Eastern Division Western Division Rochester Tuesday's Result be banished from throwing a/alter finishing in last place the) RoraRy 4 - KINSMEN 2 punch, doesn't say Winnipeg 8 fa <a ve yee Aye ete oe | Doug Barr broke up a tense Blue Bombers should default hit ey We ine Heuer hi 2-2 tie scoring two third period Saturday's Grey Cup final date|"! 'elr peaks lay behind the) 31. as Rotary defeated Kins- with Hamilton Tiger-Cats, But,|COmeback, he indicated : heat cay 2 Dougall. He's been up the glory par Eg a two touch- traii and now he has settled downs," Hamilton's 31-year-old down to become a real profes- two - way halfback predicted|Sional football player. Our new a e i 7 : ys, fellows like Hal Patterson Tuesday night. guys, statistics m. Ohio. who vlayed in the difference too.' : : ermal Coane tee coming) Old hands such as middle) TORONTO (CP)--Here is a in Canada six years ago, said guard Vince Scott and Faloney statistical comparison of Winni- the Bombers didn't impress him|also are playing better than|peg Blue Bombers in the 'earlier this season when the Ti-\they did in 1957, Trimble added. |Western Conference and Hamil- locking game, 'And I don"t|ffice, stressing it was a bit|Conference based on official think they're any better now," early for specific forecasts, said statistics of regular-season play Goldston, now a teacher injTuesday that Grey Cup day Averages per game are brack- this district, belted Winnipeg's|shapes up as cloudy, with tem- eted. Leo Lewis in the 1958 final at|peratures between 30 and 35 de- Winnipeg played games of the game for ungentlemanly|a 20 - per - cent possibility of Played 14 games, won 10, lost conduct. snow four. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS THE CANADIAN PRESS , American League Wit F 13:5 1 33 12 6 0 68 1011 0 74 715 0 52 L F 1210 0 67 Cleveland 19 6 0 50 Buffalo 910 0 56 Pittsburgh 414 1 41 Pittsburgh 0 Quebec 3 Tonight's Games Springfield at Buffalo Hershey at Cleveland Eastern Profession W : BOTH BOXERS INJURED HALIFAX (CP)--Blair Rich- ardson and Burke Emery suf- fered injuries in their gruelling 10-rounder here Monday night, jit was learned Tuesday, Richardson, the South Bar, 'N.S,, middleweight who won the! fight by a split decision, suf- \fered a sprained right wrist.| Emery, of Sherbrooke, Que., Canadian light heavyweight champion, was treated at Vic-| toria General Hospital here for torn muscles in his left arm. Richardson was injured in the second round and his powerful] right hand was nearly useless the rest of the way. Emery,/ who left for home Tuesday with his arm in a sling, believed he was hurt in the third round. a F 78 65 Kitchener Kingston Hull-Ottawa 3 2 4 Sudbury 6 4 7 8 ba Port Thursday's Games North Bay at Hull-Ottawa Kitchener at Sault Ste,-Marie OHA Senior WLT 10 9-4 Fr 83 A Pt 37 21 45 19 39 18 40 14 Strathroy Windsor Galt Woodstock Waterloo Sarnia Stratford Chatham |St.. Thomas 9 3 7 5 ISLAND PEAK Gros Morne, reaching \feet above sea level in the jnorthern peninsula, is New- foundland's highest point. | 2,666 Nichols and MacKay.' NOTICE: By Order of the Executors FELT BROS. JEWELLERS The entire stock of diamonds, watches, bone china crystal, silverware, flatware and many other items will Be Liquidated by PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, Dec. Ist DOORS OPEN AT 12 P.M. SHARP Read Tomorrow's Oshawa Times for Full Details FELT BROS. Jewellers Since 1886 12 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH OSHAWA A, 4 ]