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& me ~ 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, January 3, 1962 SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords me LITTLE THINGS MEAN ALOT FOR 'THE HUNTER ooo JOODCHUCK HUNTING MAY CALL FOR LONG RANGE SHOOTING. STICK A FORKED 'STICK IN THE GROUND AND REST YOUR RIFLE ON IT FOR BETTER CONTROL AS YOU WAIT FOR THE CHUCK TO SHOW, e 106, KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, tna, 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR " IN EUROPE FIND THAT SPENT REMING- TON SHOTGUN SHELLS MAKE IDEAL WATERPROOF MATCH CONTAINERS, : 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | THE ANNUAL Bow! Games, New Year's sports fea- ture for U.S. football fans, are now history. About the only bow] that isn't cleaned up now is that one on the bottom shelf of the 'frig and you'll get that before the week is out -- turkey hash. The Rose Bowl game was about as conclusive as one could wish, the Cotton Bowl was a triumph for coach-of-the-year Darrell Royal and the Sugar Bowl was about as expected but for some- thing out of the ordinary, the non-bowl attraction, the National Football League title game on Sunday afternoon was just about the acme of the epitome, when it comes to sheer perfection as opposed to abject frustration Those Giants couldn't make a face, not even with a Hallowe'en mask, we thought the burly Mr. Huff was going to blow all his gaskets. On the other hand, the Green Bay Packers played as if they owned the ball, the field and everything else pertaining to the affair. THE SCRAMBLE for U.S, College grid stars is now on. They signed one Monday afternoon under the goal- posts, before he left the field. Sany Stephens, the Min- nesota quarterback who was the outstanding star of the Rose Bowl. game, has been named for outstanding one- game performances and the All-America signal caller is being wooed by a half-dozen pro football clubs, in- cluding Montreal Alouettes, Cleveland Browns and New York Titans. The National Football League clubs, the American League and our Canadian teams are all wav- ing big fat cheques under the noses of the various U.S. football stars and it's going to prove very interesting to watch the results. Not all the top performers are wait- ing only for NFL offers -- some feel they'll have a better future with the newer AFL teams and of course, those ambitious College stars who want to broaden their edu- cation, see the world, etc., may even elect to sign a Can- adian contract. BRIGHT BITS:~ Sudbury Wolves scored four goals in the third period last night to beat the Trappers right in North Bay, 8-5, in their EPHL action and the win moved the Wolves into fourth place ahead of Trappers . » » EDMONTON FLYERS were expecting to get vet- eran Eddie Litzenberger from Detroit after Red Wings recalled centre Len Lunde. General Manager Bud Poile is now wating for a replacement .. WILMA RUDOLPH (she became Mrs. Ward a few months ago) has been named winner of the James E. Sullivan Award as 1961 Amateur Athletic Union's No. 1 choice .. ALLIE SHER- MAN, coach of the N.Y. Giants has had his eyes opened. Following that 37-0 debacle on Sunday as Green Bay wiped the gridiron with the Giants. He has announced the Giants are due for a rebuilding job. What about the rest of the teams in the Eastern Division? So far, only Cleveland Browns appear to be serious about attaining new talent ... ST. MIKE'S may be the favorites of the OHA Junior "A" Metro loop but it's beginning to look very much as if they'd rather play anybody else than Whitby Mohawks. 'The County Town Injuns have taken care of Unionville fairly well, broke about even with Brampton and yielded an edge to Marlboros but there's no other team in the circuit given the Irish as much trouble so far : : : ANDY BATHGATE continues to set a sizzling pace as the leader of the NHL scoring race but if Gordie How continues to live up to the scoring stride he has been showing the last couple of weeks, then it's going to be a mighty interesting season. Mean- while, neither Bernie Geoffrion nor Frank Mahovlich are showing as well as last season, so there's room for the second-guessers to have a crystal ball session. Two Frontenacs Name Jerry Lucas hae a ae eae es a en Ree ee ee eee Le ee ok th oe he} 6 Oe a Wilma Rudolph BATHGATE LEADS Gordie Howe Zooms me om pee Pe re Voted Winner Sullivan Award NEW YORK (AP) -- Wilma Rudolph Ward, Into Second Place assists to send his season total|week Bower was nicked for to 10 goals and-27 assists. eight goals in three games. | Don McKenney and Johnny| Glenn Hall of Chicago re-} Bucyk of Boston Bruins andjcorded two shutouts and tied Frank Mahovlich of Toronto|Terry Sawchuk of Detroit for) Maple Leafs share fifth place,|the lead with four. H each with 34 points. | Montreal 'continues as_ the Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof-|most penalized club with 406 frion cf Canadiens was sidelined| minutes, six more than Chicago. with a knee injury and fell into|Defenceman Lou Fontinato of a tie for eighth position with|Canadiens is the most penalized Dean Prentice of the Rangers.|player with 103 minutes, Each has 33 points. | The scoring leaders: Alex Delvecchio, one of G A Pts Pen. Howe's linemates, had two goals 34 (50 1 and four assists last week and now is tied with teammate Korm Ullman, Montreal's Ralph Backstrom and Boston's Doug Mohns for 10th position at 31 points. PLANTE IMPROVES Johnny Bower of Toronto has) MIKITA ON WAY UP allowed the 'fewest goals but He took over second spot from|Jacques Plante of Montreal Claude Provost of Montreal Ca-jowns the best goals-against av- nadiens, Provost was held to|erage, Plante allowed six goals } one goal, his 21st, and dropped|in three games and reduced his|Ingarfield, NY into a tie for third place with/average to 2.42 for 36 starts. (Kelly, Tor Stan Mikita of Chicago Black) Bower and substitutes Jerry|Stasiuk, Det 30 33 Hawks. Each has 37 points. |Cheevers and Don Simmons|Hicke, Mil 30 19 Mikita had one goal and four/have an average of 2.47, Last|Pennington, B 30 0! Who Else? [REST_ABOUT SAME " 'They Pick | Wings Down; Rangers Up Ernie Davis | At NHL Half-Way Mark MONTREAL (CP) -- Gordie Howe, brilliant right winger of the Detroit Red Wings, picked up six points last week and took over second place in the Na- tional Hockey League individual scoring race, But the performance still left the 33-year-old all - star nine points behind leader Andy Bath- gate of New York Rangers. Official NHL statistics re- leased today show Bathgate, seeking his first scoring title, got three goals and one assist, bringing his production to 50 points. His 34 assists -top the league. : Howe, winner of the scoring title a record five times, scored four goals and drew two assists for 41 points. Bathgate, NYk 16 Howe, Det 8 Provost, Mtl Mikita, Chi Mahovlich, T McKenney, B Bucyk, Bos Geoffrion, Mtl Prentice, NYk Backstrom, M Ullman, Det Delvecchio, D Mohns, Bos 25 12 41 37 37 34 34 34 33 33 31 31 3L 31 30 30 45| 24| 12) 15) 10/ 6 NEW YORK (AP) -- Ernie; By THE CANAD:AN PRESS | |ball's Mr. Everything, has been|swings into the second half of|season, they're down two points, |Sejapted back-of-the-vear in thejits 1961-62 season tonight with |On the other hand, the Maple} lannual Associated Press year-|games at Toronto and Chicago.|Leafs are two up, 43-41, after end poll. | How do the teams' present|34 games. The fleet and powerful 210- records stack up with last sea-| After 35 games, Chicago pound halfback was named by)S0" at the halfway point? Black Hawks are down one 43 of the 212 sportswriters and| After 36 games, New York point. The Hawks were fourth broadcasters who cast votes.|Rangers are 13 points ahead of|with 34 points last season. His three all-America backfield|the pace they set last season|They're fourth this time with teammates followed in the vot-/when they wound up fifth and|33 points. on ing, Bob Ferguson of Ohio State| Ut of the Stanley Cup playoffs} Boston, with 20 points in last and Jim Saxton of Texas with|for a third consecutive year.|place is three points shy of its 34 each and Minnesota's Sandy | They now have 38 points. |mark last season. : Stephens with 29. | For Detroit Red Wings, the) In tonight's games, Canadiens 'At y.| difference after 35 games is|will be seeking their first win Next came mh bal |minus seven points. They held|on Toronto ice this season. In |backs, Pat thocyg ne of K 2"lthird place with 38 points at|three previous meetings, Maple jbama (12), John ee wri 1 gt this stage last season. Now/Leafs won twice by 3-2 scores ee eon eer! aag(they're fifth with 31. and came from 'behind to tie |North Carolina ed ' tall | Montreal Canadiens and Tor-|2-2. \lowa State's single babes all' onto Maple Leafs were one-two| The Ranfers and Black yg Dave nie gern ds ggp,.|i2 the league standings a year|Hawks will be meeting for the | Davis recently signe wr Sith {@80-. That's the way they fin-/fourth time on Chicago ice. The 000 three - year ere with ished and that's the way they/Blueshirts won the first two, tinge ar akig ged the "\stand now. \both by 4-2 scores, then lost 3-1. iti . ais -- ---- | mons © Ullmer Rates " Sie igiee' Double Honors | Eastern Professional 1912 4126 104 42| WLT F APt 1810 3118 95 39| ties PROVIDENCE, 1411 6 83 7934p ube distinction bose g ie Ag 119 3" Gene Fullmer from the Na- S. S. Marie 621 7 98 139 i9| tional Boxing Association Tues- | Tuesday's Result day. | Kitchener | Kingston |Hull-Ottawa R.I. (AP)--/10. Roger Rischer, San Fran- came to| cisco. Light Heavyweight: Cham- pion, Harold Johnson, Philadel- |phia; 1. Archie Moore, San Diego; 2. Doug Jones, New 2 ee Cotton, Seattle. NBA, was voted the associa- Middleweight: Cham pion, z jd fighter - of - the - year, Gene Fullmer, West Jordan, | i ; Utah; 1. Florentino Fernandez \St. Catharines 11 10 96 26|and also was named boxer-of-| oa: 2 Dick Ti Ernandes, | 4 | Cuba; 2. ; Tiger, Nigeria; 3. 5 94133 19) the-month for December. Terry. Downes, England: a Fall $13 7 83 9617) Last th, the sturdy Utah| Niagara Falls 51° 5 Last month, the sturdy ah| 7 ; ' |Peterboro 516 5 59101 15) fighter was voted the Edwardlnencs dade' Paret, cake ? Tuesday's Result jJ. Neil Memorial Plaque a8) jmile Griffith, New York; 2 fighter-of-the-year by the New) p imac N fer Montrea! 3 Peterborough 1 York Boxing. Writers Associa.|4lph Dupas, New Orleans; 3. Western League Ork BOXING WINES "ASSOCIA T wis Rodriquez, Cuba, & Vancouver 2 Hon, -- : Junior Welterweight: Eastern League In its select'on of Fullmer 4S|pion, Duilio Loi, Italy. | Johnstown 3 Knoxville 4 the year's top fighter, the NBA) Lightweight: Champion, Joe Clinton 8 Philadelphia 3 cited his successful three de-| Brown, Houston; 1. Carlos Or- Metro Toronto Jr. A fences against Sugar Ray Rob-/tiz,,New York; 2, Dave Charn- Marlboros 5 Unionville 5 inson of New York, F jorenting| ley, England; 3. Paolo Rosi, } Manitoba Junior |Fernandez and Benny (Kid)| New York. |Brandon 6 St. Boniface 3 |Paret, both of Cuba. Junior Lightweight: Cham. _ Saskatchewan Junior | Lone Canadian included in the} pion, Flash Elorde, Philippines. Regina 3 Saskatoon 3 list was heavyweight Bob Cler-- Featherweight: Cham- OHA Junior B oux of Montreal, ranked in sev-| pion, Davey Moore, Columbus, St. Marys 3.Sarnia 9 enth position. | Ohio; 1. Sugar Rays, Cuba; 2. OHA Intermediate A The ratings: |Rafiu King, Nigeria; 3. Howard Ingersoll 6 Fort Erie 4 Heavyweight: C ham pion,| Winstone, Wales. ------~| Floyd Patterson, New York. 1.) Bantamweight: Cham- | | ' s | Sonny Liston, Philadelphia; 2./pion, Ede: Jofre, Brazil; 1. C t W | |Eddie Machen, Portland, Ore.;|Johnny Caldwell, Ireland; 2. (WOVE. Will | ° 'Meet With 'Sports Body |3, Alejandro Lavaronte, Argen-| Jose Medel, Mexico; 3. Pierre |tina; 4. Zora Folley, Chandler,|Cossemyns, Belgium. | Ariz.; 5. Ingemar Johansson,| Flyweight: Champion, Pone Sweden; 6. Cleveland Williams, | Kingpetch, Thailand; 1, Sadao TORONTO, (CP) -- J, Waldo Monteith, national minister of, health and welfare whose de-| partment will administer the Fullmer, recognized as world b 8 North Bay 5 : Sudbury vad y middleweight champion by the OHA Junior A |Montreal 19 6 2124 17 5 3122 |Hamilton 5 4102 |Calgary Cham- i |Houston; 7. Bob Cleroux, Mont-|Yaoita, Japan; 2. Minum Ben real; 8. Henry Cooper, Eng-| Ali, Spain; 3. Pascual. Perez, land; 9. Joe Erskine, Wales;! Argentina. Calgary Stamps Sandy Stephens Sign U.S. Recruits | Is In Demand CALGARY (CP)--A big one world 100-metre record holder, has been voted the James E, Sullivan award for 1961, nounced Tuesday, The award is presented an- nually "to the amateur athlete who, by performance, example and good influence did the most to advance good sportsmanship throughout the year." It is the AAU's most valued award. The recently - married Mrs. Ward set the women's 100-metre 6\record of 11.2 seconds in Stutt- gart, Germany, last July 15 dur- ing a special race at the United 48'States - West. Germany track meet, : Four days earlier, in Moscow, she had anchored the United| States team to a women's world record of 44.3 seconds in the 400-metreérelay. Former Sullivan winners, am- 3¢\ateur sportsmen, sports writers), y4\and sportscasters around the} j}country are polled to choose the winner. Mrs. Ward, a student at Tennessee State University, is the third woman to receive the award. REMEMBER WHEN ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jack Adams, then a 27-year- old centre, was named captain of Toronto St. Patricks of the NHL in his first season, 39 years ago today. Adams that season scorec 19 goals and was already showing the leadership Canadians had 49 points af-|talent that led him to his long} World War profess'ona' 0 |Davis of Syracuse, college foot-| The National Hockey League|ter 36 games in 1960-61. This|tenure as general manager of|ball has become the leading ton, Peel, Smith, Mushynski,|cxhibition season for Cincinnati 'spectator spurt in Japan ! Detroit Red Wings. POPS O SS CSF SISOS the women's the Amateur Athletic Union an- ~ night. The tie moved the sec- ont ~~ re Te a ere n> ysl ht w J 7 ~~ " Junior Habs [Legion Midgets Boost Lead Now Second In 'Three Points 7 oop Standing | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Montreal J unior Canadiens stretched their lead in the On- Vets: fnckaree tario Hockey Association Junior (Sheridan) A series to three points over the second - place Hamilton Red Vets: Bockburne Wings by beating Peterborough (Sheridan, Crawt ) Petes 3-1 Tuesday night. 3. Legion: Hanewichy~., The loss kept the Petes in the Penalties -- Baron 14.30, league basement, two points be- 2nd Period 4, Legion: Foster (BLOWN) c.cccccecccss THO hind fifth-place Niagara Falls Flyers and four down from Guelph Royals, Legion lads to within a single, 5. Legion: Kay .......... 3.30 Montreal grabbed the lead|point of the front running Local| Penalties Baron 16.00, midway through the first pe-|222 squad. The other six clubs/Brown 16.00 and Kay 17.00, in the eight team loop see action: 3rd Period tonight. Check the sports calen-| Scoring -- None Canadian Legion claimed sec-} ond place in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Midget league last night at the Chil- dren's Arena, Legionnaires nipped Navy- Vets 3-2, thus breaking a two- way tie which_existed between them and Lions. The key victory moved the) 1 seeveeseene 7.08 2. 11.01 19.09 riod on the first of Rejean Ri- cher's two goals. Petes tied it up briefly in the second on ajldar for the times and the teams| Penalties -- Cook 9.30 and goal by Keith Wright, but Rich-|playing, |Tonkin 9.30. ers beer A tater 'in the! Don Rockburn tallied two) Officials -- Charlie Durno and bettas: provided the winning|quick goals within four minutes, Johnny Sadowski. i tein by Peterborough to be ae 4 bre ot gael Be | pull tha goalie in ihe. samme lead. Eddie Hanewich cut pap fs . ® avi in' 8 margin to 2-1 with less than a incinnati Reds patie moments in favor of animinute remaining in the initial xtra attacker backfired, Andre frame Pl Thi G |Boudrias scoring into an empty sg ee an irty ames Neil Foster. shot home the The fast, clean game was equalizer with just 2:40 gone in) _CINCINNATI (AP)--The Na+ |watehed by 1,148 Peterborough|the middle stanza and 51 sec-|tional League champion Cincin- fans. onds later Johnny Kay, Legion-jnati Reds have elected to play In the Toronto Mefro Tnin~inaires' classy rearguard, fired)12 teams in spring training A grouping, Toronto Marlboros 2" unassisted tally to break the} games in Florida this year. tied Unionville 5-5 Tuesday|"e- | They released the Reds' 30- NAVY VETS--goal, McCann; |game schedule today. It in- ond-place Marlies within 'twe/defence, Cassidy, Greig; for-jcludes 13 games at their train- neints of St. Michael's College wards, Bremner, Dawe, Zak; al-|ing site in Tampa, Fla., and a Maiors. ternates, Knapp, Pilkey, Baron, four-game barnstorming windup The draw left Unionville in Sheridan, West, Rockburne,|en route home against Chicago \fourth place, four »oint' »°' 1\Crawford, Stacey, Cook, Free-|White Sox of the American |Whitby and three ahead of last-'man, McDonald and Clapp. League. place Brampton. | CANADIAN LEGION -- goal,| General manager Bill Dewitt | |Crawford; defence, Scattergood,'said he has told pitchers and U.S. INFLUENCE |Balson; forwards, Foster, Stev-|catchers to be in camp Feb. 22 Since the end of the Secondenson, Tonkin; alternates,{and the rest of the squad Feb. Brown, Kay, Trewin, Fair, Sut-|27. The White Sox will open the Hanewick, and Davies. lat Sarasota, Fla., March 10. ® 'TIP TOP TAILORS calls your attention to a sale so big, it could happen only ONC a VCA Twas. limited/time only, enjoy a big saving on n, the tailored to measure suit of your choice--including any style, any fabric from TIP TOP's vast collection in this tremendous January TAILORED TO MEASURE C d TIP TOP TAILORS is now offering hundreds of patterns from its superb se- lection of all-wool imported fabrics. Lat- est Checks, Stripes, Fancies--all must go! Ata very substantial saving to you! This clearance happens only once each year, so the time to act is right now. Have your choice tailored into a distinguished suit to your very personal measure...in any one of TIP TOP's more than three dozen styles. Remember--only the price has changed. TIP TOP's meticulous craftsmanship remains to guarantee your very best appearance! NOW % OFF OR FREE EXTRA PANTS Your Unrestricted Choice at ONE LOW PRICE REG. 69.95, NOW OR pa 5 5-95 Y REG. PRICF OF 69.95 AND GET FREE EXTRA PANTS Leading Way In EPHL Scoring OTTAWA (CP) -- Orval Tes- sier and Tom McCarthy of King- ston Frontenacs still lead the Eastern Professional Hockey le scoring race with a trio of Kitchener-Waterloo Beavers hot on their heels. Tessier has 23 goals and 24 assists for 47 points while Mc- Carthy has 42 points, evenly split between goals and assists. But Dave Balon and Ed Hoek- stra of the Beavers remain within striking distance of , the leaders, tied for third with 40 poinst each. Mel Pearson of Beavers is fifth with 36 points and Bob Attersley of Fronten- acs just one point behind him. League statistics issued Tues- day showed Cesare Maniago of Hull Ottawa Canadiens still heading the goaltending depart- ment' with an average of 2.54 goals against per game. Second was Claude Dufour of North Bay Trappers with 2.85. * Dino Robazza of Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds is the league's "'bad man" with 116 minutes in penalties. Kitchener| Feb. 24. Rowe's European. rec-|9t the provincial 2 inches ena is the most penalized team with 539 minutes. l | Sportsman-Of-Year NEW YORK (AP)--Jerry Lu- cas, Ohio State University bas- ketball star, today was named |sportsman of the year by the! Other panel members are Jim editors of Sports Illustrated ma-|W gazine. The magazine describes Lucas as "the best amateur basket- ball player in the world, a per- fect team man, a wholesome example of fitness, awareness and common sense." Lucas, a member of the 1960 United States Olympic basket- ball team, will receive the ma- gazine's trophy, the Greek Am- phora. TURNS DOWN U.S. VISIT LONDON (AP)--Arthur Rowe, 24-year-old British blacksmith who is holder of the European shot put record, turned down Tuesday an offer to compete in the United States next month because "'it is too early in the season."" Rowe had been asked to take part in the Amateur Ath- letic Union championships in Los Angeles Feb. 10 and the government's $5,000,000-a - year) athletic aid program, will head ja three-man sports panel at the jannual meeting of the Ontario |Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association here Satur day, jJan. 13, orrall of Toronto, president of the Canadian Olympic Associa- tion, and Jerry Living ston, sponsor of the Tillsonburg Liv- ingstons senior men's basket- ball team that has formed the nucleus of Canadian Olympic teams since 1952. Mr Monteith is expected to give OSSA members a progress report on the government's pro-| gram announced last August. | Austria May Claim | Own 'Canucks' enter the dian "Austrians." One of them, Saint Del John, has already been awarded Aus-| star with the Vienna Eislauf-| AAU's indoor championships ord is 64 feet, metres). _ John McDonald, playing co Innsbrucker Austrian citizenship soon. got away, but seven potential Calgary Stampeders have been signed by the Western Football Conference club in its United States recruiting. General manager Jim Finks said Tuesday that the Stamps were "well-pleased with our re- cruiting job" despite the loss of halfback Lance Alworth from Arkansas Alworth signed with San Diego Chargers of the American Foot- ball League for a sum Finks es- timated at close to Ernie Da- vis' Cleveland Browns contract --$65,000 over three years, plus) Montreal coach Perry Moss, Ti- a $15,000 bonus. One of the seven signees has|andq Cleveland's been named. He is Jim Dillard,| a¢ a halfback-fullback from Okla. (2! er the game Monday: homa State. BECOMES RED AGAIN CINCINNATI (AP) -- Reliaf| The Toronto Telegram VIENNA (AP)--Austria may,pitcher Johnny Klippstein, whojvorted earlier that Alouettes of i962 hockey world|has meandered around in both|the Eastern Football championships with two Cana-|major leagues, is returning tojence offered a deal the National and the Cincinnati|/neighborhood of $20,000" Reds, The Reds announced Tuesday ler has been acquired from which Cincinnati sent c@cher trian citizenship. He has been. a|the 34-year-old righthanded hur-|of Cleveland Browns. verein team for several years. |Washington Senators of the/turn for outfielder Marty Ke- i h American League in a deal in/ouh and another player On All Sides NEW. YORK (CP)--Montreal |Alouettes, Cleveland Browns of ithe National -Football League and New York Titans of the American Football League all are trying to sign Minnesota quarterback Sandy Stephens,|, the New York Daily News Te, ports today. In a story from Pasadena, Calif, the newspaper says Stephens. who led Minnesota to a 21-3 Rose Bowl win over UCLA, was _ approached by |tan genera! manager Steve Sebo Paul Bixler Stephens refused to commit himself, the paper reports. He left todav for the Hula |Bowl game at Hawaii Sunday. re- Confer- "in the to |Stephens. Stephens is No. 2 draft choice Klipnstein broke in with Chi Eislaufverein is expected to get Bub Schmidi and pitcher Dave|cago Cubs in 1950 and was with 'Stenhouse to the Senators in re-'the Reds from 1955 until 1958, EXPERT HAND CUTTING transforms the fabric into a suit to your personal. measure--en- sures the lasting, handsome appearance of a proper fit! METICULOUS HAND TAI- LORING expertly places the stitches for resilience and comfort. Skilled tailoring is a' part of every TIP TOP suit! Plan to open a conyenient TIP TOP account--take up to 6 months to pay 23/2 SIMCOE SOUTH 725-0451