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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, January 8, 1962 SPORT OUTDOORS What's NEW for the SPORTSMAN -- By Jack Sords pore aac HAS SPRING TO UGE AS SKILLET, JUST TURN OVER. ASCALER, SKINNER, STEAKERy SKILLET.+0 HEAVY ALUMINUM... GOOD FOR SCALING FISH ON ORASA SKILLET. CLAMP TO HOLD FISH. CONTACT LENSES Leafs' Bob Nevin Has Extr NEW YORK (AP)--"One of; my eyes fell out'a few weeks ago," Bob Nevin said with a big grin on his face, "but I went to the dressing room and got an- other one." This is one of the stories the 23-year-old right winger with Toronto Maple Leafs tells about his contact lenses. Nevin, in his second season with the Leafs, is one of the few players in professional hockey -.who wears contact lenses. "It was near the end of a game in Montreal," he re called. "One of the Canadiens defencemen lost a glove and it hit me in the eye, knocking out one of the lenses. I asked the cleaners 'to look for it, but they couldn't find it." Nevin, a 21-goal scorer last season, has been playing with contact lenses since 1958. "Without them, I'm sure I couldn't have made the grade in the National Hockey League," he said. "Until I started wearing them there were many times when I couldn't tell where the puck was or which team had posses- sion." The lenses cost about $140 a air and are paid for by the s. "I keep two pair on hand all the time," he said. "They're a as Handy couple of weeks ago in Madison Square Garden, Frank Mahov- lich sent me a long pass as I was closing in on the Rangers' goal and I scored. A few years ago, I mever would have seen it. "When I was in high school, I could hardiy sec the black- board, so I began wearing glasses. I couldn't get used to them while playing hockey and my first year as a pro with Rochester (American League) I had a miserable time. "I knew I had to do some- thing. So, I tried the lenses and immediately noticed a tremend- ous improvement. The next year with Rochester I scored 32 goals and then I moved up to Toronto." Nevin, a handsome six-footer, doesn't wear the lenses all the time. "IT also use them for driving and for watching television," he said. "I put them in about 20 minutes before each game and take them out when the game is over. "Once you get used to the lenses they're no problem. They don't bother me either when I get into a fight on the ice. I'd) have to get hit squarely in the) eyeball for a lens to fall out. "But I realize now more than} ever, it's a good idea to keep} another pair around, just in big help on long passes. A case." Soo Thunderbirds Far From Extinct By RUSSELL ELMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Sault Ste. Marie has a scrap ping Eastern Professional Hockey League team that re- fuses to go the way of the dodo. Instead, like the legendary Phoenix the team is rising from the threatened ashes of extinc- tion to wreak havoc on its ri- vals. The Sault Thunderbirds, who were on the brink of folding last week, drubbed the second- place Kingston Frontenacs 6-3 Saturday night, then moved on to Hull for a 3-3 tie with the third - ranking Hull - Ottawa Canadiens Sunday afternoon. Meanwhile Kitchener - Water- loo Beavers extended their mar- gin at the head of the league to five points with a 5-2 home-ice win over Sudbury Wolves Sat- urday night followed by a nar row 2-1 victory at North Bay Sunday. * CONFIDENCE MERITED Milan Marcetta, Merv Kuryluk and Dusty Blair once each. Kingston marksmen were Tom Williams, Ken Stephanson and Harry Sinden. At Hull Sunday sharp goal- tending by Gerry Cheevers kept Canadiens at bay while Robin- son, Kuryluk and Eddie Kachur netted. It was only mid - way in the final, period that Habs drew level on playing - coach Bob Armstrong's screened shot following earlier goals by Bob Ellett and Jean Gauthier. ROCHEFORT ON STREAK Kitchener right winger Leon Rochefort's sparkling stick connected for four goals in Bea- vers' double win. He scored three in Saturday's romp over the fourth - place Wolves and got the winning tally at 9:57 of the final period against North Bay Sunday. Against Sudbury, other Kitch- ener scorers were Mel Pearson When Ton'y Refreshments and Baker Vending scored upset wins last week-end, many. UAW Hockey League observers re- garded it as a "fluke." Yester- day morning at the Bowmanville Arena, the so-called seconds made it two "'{lukes" in-a-row, picking up another double-win over the highly touted Mer- chants and Unionaires. teams. ¥er the first two-thirds of the schedule Tony's and Baker's were buried deep in the second division but since the New Year, they've both compiled unbeaten records. Tony's Refreshments, the hot- test club, vaulted into a first- place tie with Merchants, bomb- ing Unionaires 7-3 while Baker Vending aided their fellow Ven- dors, dumping Merchants 5-2. As a result of the action, Tony's and Merchants each havo 14 points to tie for top spot, Unionaires are one point off the pace with 13 while the Baker Vending sextet have seven points. With only three games re- maining in the schedule, it looks like a real dog fight for first place while Baker's could play the spoilers' role. TONY'S 7 - UNIONAIRES 3 Jimmy Milton, regarded as a defensive forward, fired three goals in pacing Tony's to a 7-3 decision over Unionaires. It was the second defeat for Union pucksters, after being undefeat- ed in the first ten league games. Other marksmen for the win- ners were Jackie Sneddon, with his 18th of the year, Ted Na- piorewski, Bill Wallace and Harv Burke. Elmer Tran collected a pair for the losers and setup Al Myies for the other marker. TONY'S REFRESHMENTS:.- goal, Melnick; defense, Wallace, West, Cockerton, Keenan; for- wards, Gibson, Hall Reid, Mil- ton, Napiorowski, Sneddon, Burk and West. UNIONAIRES:- goal, Cirka; defense, Legree, Lodge; for- wards, Harmon, Woods, Hill, McRee, Myles and Tran. 1st PERIOD 1. Yony's: Milton (Hall, Reid) .....se06 2. Tony's: Sneddon ° (West, Gibson) 16.21 Tenalties -- Napiorowski 7.15 and Lodge 13.50. 2nd PERIOD 8. Union: Tran (Hill, Woods) ....s.06 4. 'lony's: Milton (Gibson, Westfall) ... 5. Union: Tran ......06 6. Tony's: Wallace (Sneddon, Gibson) 16.45 Penalties -- Lodge 4.15 and Milton 4.49, 3rd PERIOD 7. Union: Myles (Hill, 'Tran): ..cccccce 8. Tony's: Milton (Napiorowski, Gibson) 9. Tony's: Burke (West, Wallace) ...... 10. Tony's: Napiorowski (Hall, Reid) ....cccee Peualties -- none. 12.20 sence 2.29 3.31 11.35 Tonys Tie For Top As Merchants Upset BAKER'S 5 - MERCHANTS 2 George Westfall and Bobby Bird potted two goals apiece, in teading Baker Vending to a 5-2 upset over Merchants. Harold Woodcock shot the other goal. . Neil "Butch" McMahon and Steve Gyurka counted for Mer- chants. MERUHANTS:- goal, Morden; defense, McMahon, Currie, Gau- det, Gyrka; forwards, Richards, §. smith, Arnold, Tran, Wright, Sutton arid J. Smith. BAKER VENDING -- goal Cirka; defense, Marshall, Wood- cock, Rorabeck, Bryant; for- wards, Bannon, Bird, Ford, Price, Westfall and Konorowski. Ist PERIOD 1, Baker's:. Bird (Bannon) ...cccsccee 12.54 Penalties -- Woodcock 3.35, Gaudet 7.35, Westfall 8.30, and Arnold 10.35. 2nd PERIOD 2. Merchants: McMahon (Arnold) 3. Baker's: Bird (Ford, Bannon) ...0.. 12.45 4. Baker's: Westfall (PHOS) cccecscens Fenalties -- Tran 5.09. 3rd PERIOD 5. Baker's: Woodcock (Bannon, Ford) . Merchants: Gyurka (McMahon) 7. Baker's: Westfall (Marshall) 12.55 Penalties -- Bannon 9.46 and Wright 10.55. Cfficials -- Tom Wilson and 16.30 10.29 6 Paul Kawzenuk. Two Tie Games United Union Hockey League In the United Union Hockey League doubleheaders at Bow- manville Arena Wednesday night, the four teams ended up in a tie in the scoring of goals. Plumbers tied the Local 2028 (PUC) team in the second half with Local 2028 getting its lone goal in the first half. This game was a hard-check- ing, hard-hitting game and got out of hand just before the end of the second period, when two players were sent to the penalty box for elbowing, and _ five- minute majors for fighting. Local 2028's goal came at 8.20 of the first half. Len Head of Plumbers tied it up at 4.05 of the second half. \ The secorfd game ended in a tie but in all, 14 goals were scored. Bowmanville Maroons, who are the new entry in the league, did not take long before they scored three goals. Local 894 Electricians got a pair and the Bowmanville Maroons got another pair to end off the first half in favor of the Marrons, 5 to 2, It was the opposite in the sec- ond. The Local 894 boys, with one man in the penalty box, seemed to play better, and tied it at 5 to 5. They each added two goals respectively and ended up 7 to 7. Big scorer for the Maroons was Summerscales with four goals, Crossy, McManus, and Coyle each with one. Local 894 goal getters were Richards with two, Sayers two, Prusinski, Connors, and Closs with one each. Next week's games will have Local 894 going against Local 2028 in the first game at 8.00 D .m. The second game will be the Plumbers playing against the Bowmanville Maroons, who will be meeting each other for the first time this season. Game time of this one is 9.30 p.m. ; Pts. Phimbers ..<cscccssscsee 18 Electricians 894 .. Local 2028 Bowmanville Maroons o. S STAR AT SECOND SPORT TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) Jim Reynolds, an end with Ot- and Dave Balon. For Wolves, tawa Rough Riders during the The Thunderbirds, who won|Gord Howarth netted and/football seascn, scored a record only three of their first 30) games, took heart from Fri-| day's vote of confidence by the Sault Memorial Gardens com- missioners who had _ earlier threatened to drop the Chicago Black Hawks farm team from the EPHL. Though outshot in both weekend encounters, the Thunderbirds got the goals that counted. Chalking up their fifth victory in their last six starts Saturday night, rookie Doug Robinson) Cummy Burton was credited with a tally after Kitchener de- fenceman Al Lebrun shoved a loose puck into his own net. North Bay, on captain Johnny Sleaver's second - period goal, outplayed the league leaders for most of the Sunday game. How- ever, at 8:08 of the third period Balon equalized on a 40-footer with the Trappers shorthanded. Less than two minutes later Rochefort broke the game open to hand North Bay its fourth; scored twice and Bob Courcy, straight loss. 46 points Sunday to lead Mont- jreal's Yvan Coutu Huskies to a |runaway 132-47 victory over |Trois - Rivieres Dominos in a |Canadian - American Basket- \ball League game. The league jrecord of 39 points for one |game was set last season by |Eddie Washington. FISHING AREA Water depths on the Grand Banks, historic fishing area off southern Newfoundland, range from 120 to 600 feet. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE The girls were back to par last night starting the new year a well. 633 (245, 238), B. Reece 621 (266, 204), Vv. Freeman 621 (244), B. Sweet 615 (237), J. Winning 612 (234, 242), J. Keenan 608 (232). 200 Games -- Z. Sheridan 268, 218, B. Kirkham 256, M. Fudger 248, J. Gardian 237, M. Reid 236, M Larocque 31, G. Lavergne 218, J. Bremner 215 M. Ross 211, J. Wood 208 S. Mayhew 07 M Howes. 205 and L. Gavis 200. Team Standings -- Falcons 35, Go- Getters 34, Whistlers 31, June's Loons 29, Aces 27, Hurricanes 25, Arms 19, Valiants 17, Odd Balls 15 and Hot Shots 13. 8. Robinson is still holding the High Single of 306 and L, Glover the High Triple of 717, also High Average of 187. Ted Powers rolled a 746 game for the men's high triple of the week while John W. Cardinal rolled a 346 game for the men's high single. Jean Dickenson did herself proud when she rolled a 721 for the ladies' high triple and a 238 for the high single. Other good tri were: J. O'Malley 639, J. W. Cardinal 613, R. McKenna} 608, J. Martell 622, K. Henning 686. Team: Standings*-- Korkush 19, Bur- fows 16, Hi 14, Houston 14, Ekker 13, O'Malley 9 Watts 7, MeKenna 4 217, J. White Over 200 Games -- J. Dickenson 253, 210, 258, T. Powers 273, 244, 229, J. A. Cardinal 205, 203, 233, A. Korkush 227, »|J, O'Malley 204, 216, 219, J. W. Car- dinal 346, J. Wrubel 235, R. McKenna 203, 232, J, Martell 238, 203, M. Melny- chuk 256, K. Henning 259, 232, M. Koster 219, 209, B. Lavergne 211, 204, M. Ekker 218, R. Moran 220 and D. Wetmofe 209. Lemon League -- F. Noordman 96, C. O'Malley 58, R. Winfield 90 and D. Woodward 98. MOTOR CITY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE |B. Scott 225, 201, J. Dunn 224, G. Stick- | wood 223, 203, J. Goodes 218, F, Hay- }ward 216, G., Osborne 217, 203, M. Thompson 211, R, Richard 209, R. Ding- man 206, D. Layton 206, G. Topham 205, F. Goguen 205, B. Taylor 204, 203, |D. Solomon 200. | Lemons -- S. Melnichuk 83 and D, | Wilson 55. | OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE | | | | | | \1 | Team Standing: OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer matches in the United Kingdom Saturday: FA CUP Third Round jArsenal 3 Bradford C 0 |Blackpool 0 West Brom 0 |Birmingham 3 Tottenham 3 Brentford 1 Leyton Or 1 Brighton 0 Blackburn 3 |Bristol C 0 Walsall 0 |Burnley 6 Queen's PR 1 |Bury 0 Sheffield U 0 Charlton 1 Scunthorpe 0 Everton 4 King's Lynn 0 Fuiham 3 Hartlepools 1 Aston Villa 4 Crystal P 3 Igswich 1 Luton 1 Lecds 2 Derby 2 Liverpool 4 Chelsea 3 Man United 2 Bolton 1 Morccambe 0 Weymouth 1 Newcastle 0 Peterborough 1 Notts C 0 Man City 1 Piymouth 3 West Ham 0 Rundle Park Moves Along In Dart Loop Results of first set of games played Jan. 4 in the CRA Dart League report: Storie 4, Southmead No. 2, 1; North Oshawa 4, Woodview No. 1; Rundle No. 2, 4, Wood- view No. 3, 1; Fernhill 4, East- view 1; Southmead No. 1, 3, Woodview No. 2, 2; Rundle No. 1, 5, a bye. Results of games played in the second set: Southmead No. 1, 5, Eastview 0; Rundle No. 2, 5, Woodview No: 1, 0; Fernhill 3, Stcrie 2; Rundle No. 1, 3, Woodview No. 3, 2; North Osh- awa 3, Southmead No. 2, 2; Woodview No. 2, 5, a bye. Players doubling in and out: T. Twine 6, L. Shobbrook 4, B. Ross 3, V. Ross 1, R. Shob- brook 1, B, Clark 3, J. Brack 3, J. Waite 1, Doris Clark 1, K. Brack 1, E. Major 4, B. Kitchen 2, W. Dowe 3, D. Dowe 1, J. France 1, G. Houston 2, B. Crawford 2, J. Houston 1, P. Crawford 1, P. Fayle 5, H. Fayie 3, L. Rae 2, T. Rae 2, D. Rae 1, B. Shortt 3, L. Shortt 2, P. Pelow 2, A. Pelow 2, F.|= Jenkins 1, A. Musoronchan 1, R. Hopson 4, Olive Clark 4, J. Craighead 2, Ruth Hopson 1, Bob Clark 1, A. Trick 1, F. Par- sons 5, J. Wyatt 4, J, Hill 3, J. Carlson 1, F. Williamson 3, E. Aduir 1, D. Crawford 1, M. Muir 2, J: Hele 1, T. Hele 1, R Harman 1, V. Graves 1, L. Cule 2, B. Cole 1, M. Germond 1, B. Germond 1, R. Cornish 1. Baseball one inning: Ruth Hopson 6, J. Wyatt 6, R. Har- man 6, R. Hopson 5, G. Hill 5, F. Parson 5, J. -Craighead 5, A. Peiow 5, B. Shortt 5, T. Rae 5, B. Clark 5, T. Twine 5, L. Shubbrook 5. Storle 52, Rundle No. 2, 50, Rundle No. 1, 49, Eastview 46, North Oshawa 46, Southmead No. 1 43, Fern- till 42, Woodview No. 1, 40, Voodview No. 3, 35, Southmead No. 2, 33, Woodview No. 2, 32. High Three Darts: L. Shob- brook 118 and V. Graves 100. D. Hodgson 260, P. Lauchlan 253, 262. Lemon League -- G. Whitbread 92, Kornylo 268, F. H. Hughes 296, D. Talbot Starting back after the festive season, |p, Gilkes 80 and H. Cook 91. jthe boys warmed up very well. |Drugs took fops with high triple of Powells | Port Vale 3 Northampton 1 Preston 3 Watford 2 Southampton 2 Sunderland 2 Workington 1 Notts Forest 2 Postponed Bristol R vs. Oldham A Huddersfield T vs. Rotherham Leicester C vs. Stoke C Middiesbrough vs. Cardiff C Norwich C vs. Wrexham Sheffield W vs. Swansea T Southport vs. Shrewsbury T Woiverhampton W vs. Carlisle SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Airdrieonians 0 Thd Lanark 2 Ceitic 2 Kilmarnock 2 Dundee 2 Falkirk 1 Uunfermline 4 Dundee U 1 Hibernian 0 Rangers 0 Partick 1 Motherwell 0 St. Johnstone 0 Raith 0 St. Mirren 0 Hearts 1 Stirling 3 Aberdeen 0 Division I Arbroath 0 Clyde 2 Ayr U 1 Albion 3 Berwick 1 Cowdenbeath 0 Brechin 0 Queen of § 1 Hamilton 4 Morton 0 Queen's Pk 2 Forfar 3 Stenhousemuir 2 Dumbarton 1 Stranraer 1 Montrose 1 : Postponed Stirang vs. Alloa ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III Hull City 0 Portsmouth 1 Grimsby 3 Bournemouth @ Southend 2 Torquay 1 Postponed Halifax vs. Coventry Newport vs. Lincoln Division IV Exeter 4 Stockport 3 Gillingham 0 Tranmere 1 Miilwall 2 Chester 0 Postponed Crewe Alex vs. Aldershot Doucaster vs. Accrington Mansfield vs. Colchester Exhibition Bradford 2 Chesterfield @ WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 148%, Philadelphia, outpointed Gaspar Ortega, 148, Mexico, 10. Tokyo -- Tsuntomi Miyamoto, 132%, Japan, outpointed Willie Rebolado, 135, Philippines, 10. Metropolitan OHA Junior "A" HOCKEY BRAMPTON 7-UP'S VS. WHITBY MOHAWKS TUES., JAN. 9 8:30 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Adutts $1.00 Pree | This was by far the best night of |3,650 pins, and the high team single was bowling this year. Genosha and Clarks taken by Coulters with 1,324. } scored' 3 to 0 victories over Acadians| Points won -- Oshawa 7-up 3, Bilen-| Strong |and Gillards, with Homes by Harrison 2,/dukes Esso Service 1; Toastmaster 3, | Lockwoods 1; Westmount 2, and Motor|Tip Top Tailors 1; National Grocers 3,| | City 1. |Alger Press 1; Dixon Coal 3, Pedlar High Triples -- F. Schneider lead the |People 1; Outlaws 0, Verns Barber Shop| league with a nice 772 (282, 273, 217)|4; Bell Telephone 0, Goch Service Sta- | followed by C. Cheski 741 (282, 228), R. Howard 712 (294, 218, 200), F. Linley 711 (275, 236, 200), J, Bell 709 (255, 255), D. Wilson 672 (256, 228), D. Wotton 664 (261, 253), J. Sharpe 647 (252, 233), A. Smart 644 (273, 204), L. Arp 641 (246, 202), M. Kalynko 634 (255, 238), V. Claus 634 (239, 223), D, Smith 630 (244, 216), J. Hart 628 (293), D. Williams 622 |tion 4, Hallidays 3, Barbers 1; Kuch | Shoes 3, V and J Food Markets 1; Col- lis Dept. Store 1, Oshawa Bakery Brown's Lumber 0, Coulters 4; Onta: Motor Sales 0, Powells Drugs 4; Auto- matic T; Centre 3 ,Acadi Cleaners 1. High Triples -- W. Lanning 728 (340), J. Ristich 781 (320, 276), B. Harmer 705 | | (27), R. MecGillis 614 (253) and B.|(263), R. Powell 781 (253, 340), B. Dal. | Webster 603 (308), High Singles -- D. Cooper 277, B. Bruce 260, R. Dayle 240, 8. Milnichuk 240, C. Winacott 238, H. Canfield 235,/ 232, D. Howard 227, 204, | ton 749 (273), L. Brooks 745 (288). High Singles --Jack Strank A Zarowny 283, D. French 306, E. Cars- well 295, B, Bradbury 277, K. Jenki: 277, 3. Procher 254, @. Ferguson 250, | 54)1817 vs Civitan, at 8.30 p.m. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League Belleville at Napanee, 8.30 p.m. and Port Perry at Uxbridge, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam League) -- Canadian Tire vs B'Nai B'Rith, at 5.00 p.m.; Police Assoc. vs Scugog Clean- ers, at 6.00 p.m.; Duplate vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 7.00 p.m.; Houdaille Industries "vs Coca-Colas, at 8.00 p.m. and Local 205 vs Local 2784, at 9.00 p.m. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. GAMES FOR TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "A" League -- Brampton Seven-Ups vs Whitby Mohawks, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. OHA Little Big Five Junior "C" League--Alliston at Stouff- ville, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Midget | League) -- Lions vs Kiwanis, at| 9.30 p.m., Oshawa Children's} Arena, (Bantam League)--Local BASKETBALL Coca-Colas vs Engineer Stu- dents, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m. , NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers picked up three points in two weekend games and re- tained a nine-point lead atop the National Hockey League indi- vidual scoring race. He has 54 points, including 37 assists. Runner-up Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings got his 19th goal and two assists for 45 points. Frank Mahovlich of Toronto Maple Leafs collected six points, three of them goals, and pulled into a tie for third place with Claude Provost of Montreal Canadiens and Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks at 40 points. The leaders: Bathgate, NYk Howe, Det Provost, Mtl Mahovlich, Tor Mikita, Chi Delvecchio, Det McKenney, Bos Prentice, NYk BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association SATURDAY New York 115 Detroit 111 Chicago 1;2 Syracuse 120 SUNDAY Boston 118 Los Angeles 95 Philadelphia 112 St. Louis 137 Oshawa King's and City-Wide Answering Service scored wins in the Oshawa Major Hockey League twin-bill played last night at the Bowmanville Arena. King's ran their unbeaten streak to 11 games whipping the cel- lar dwellers Juveniles Generals 10-2 while City-Wide Answering who are entertaining ideas of moving into second place upset A's 8-3 in the night-cap. KING'S. -- GENERALS 2 King's crowned Juvenile Gen- eral 10-2 in the lid-lifter. The loss ran Generals" winless streak to seven games. John Charlie Scott Whips Ortega NEW YORK (AP) -- Charlie Scott, swinging from the heels from the opening bell, out- pointed Gaspar Ortega of Mex- ico in a free ~ wheeling 10- round boxing bout Saturday night. The victory probably put the 25 - year - old Scott back into contention in the welterweight division, He was ranked a lead- ing contender two years ago but then began to fight middle- weights with no success. Against Ortega, who had knocked out his last three op- ponenets, Scott was the picture of confidence. He never stopped throwing punches and, although plenty of them missed, he con- nected enough to make Ortega lose some of his enthusiasm by the seventh round. Referee Harry Kessler had Scott ahead 6-3-1. Judge Tony Castellano saw. Scott the win- ner 5-4-1 and judge Bill Recht had the Philadelphian in front, 6-1-3, In this bout it was just a mat- ter of who would fade out first. Seott's big weapon was a left hook that shook Ortega a dozen times, but both fighters finished "Lucky" Wills was the big gun- ner for King's firing three goals. Danny Gray and Lynn Middleton picked up two apiece while singles were tal- lied by Elmer Tran and Gary Lawson. Gor Generals, Jim Pe- ters and Barry Furey were the marksmen. KING'S goal, Melnick; defence, Price, Wright, Cole and Tureski; forward, G. Westfall, S. Westfall, Wills, Tran, Law- son, Gray, Middleton and Nich- olisheon. JUVENILE GENERALS -- goal, Braiden; defence, Kolesnik Bradley, Cover, Lutton; for- wards, Watt, Nelson, King, J. Peters, T. Peters, Gibbons, Furey, Armstrong and Mac- donald. CITY-WIDE 8 -- A'S 3 City-Wide moved to within three points of second place, downing A's 8-3 in the night- Kings Still On Top But A's Are Slipping cap. Ken Roberts, ex-Whitby junior ace, paced the Telephone attack with three goals. Gerry MacLean potted a pair with Gary Butler, Bob Bishop and Art Rennick notting one apiece. For A's Jmmie Gibbons Al Myers and Sonny Scero blinked the redlight. Maclean and Al Garrard of A's were banished from the game late in the con- test for fighting. CITY-WIDE -- goal, Hinkson;| defense, Delves, Roberts, Glaspell; forwards, Smit Burke, Maslean, Bishop, Wright, -- Rennick and Napiorow- SKl, A's--goal, Cirka; defense, Mc- Garry, Olesnik, Edwards, Kee- nan; forwards, England, Scero, McLellan, Garrard, Copeland, MacAllistor, Romanuk, Gibbon, Myles and. Brodie. Officials -- Chas. March and Tom Wilson, Linked with Canadian growth and progress ADIAN O $.,temeteo WHITE ROSE unmarked. 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