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1O THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Jenuery 9, 1962 DRESSEN APPOINTED of the Milwaukee Braves, con- gratulating him on his appoint- ment as manager of the Inter- national League's Toronto Maple Leafs. Toronto has a rink who would have liked to with Milwaukee. Dressen was released as Milwaukee mana- ger during the 1961 season. The new job came on the Dressens' 20th wedding anni- versary. ---AP Wirephoto Montreal Just As Fickle As The Average MONTREAL (CP) -- Sport fans, as a rule, are hard to sa- tisty and will settle for nothing short of a winner. But Mont- real hockey goers are even more fussy. Frank Selke, general manager of Montreal Canadiens, says they just don't appreciate suc- cess. "Take a look at the teams Ca- madiens have come up_with since the Second World War," says Selke. "All of them have been strong. "Yet these teams have been booed more often on their own ice than the Bruins are this season at Boston Garden. Montreal hockey fans gener- ally are patient with a French- Canadian player. But they show much less tolerance towards Anglo-Saxons." To illustrate his point, Selke cites the case of Ab McDonald, a husky Winnipeg - born left winger whom he was forced to trade to Chicago Black Hawks two years ago. McDonald was considered a top prospect by the Montreal brass but developed a king- sized inferiority complex with the Canadiens because home fans threw lusty jeers at him almost incessantly. "If he had stayed here the fans would have ruined his mo- rale," says Selke. 'He would have been no good to anybody, including himself." s Fans McDonald, 25, is turning into a big scorer for the Black Hawks in this season's National Hockey League campaign. When he scored the winning goal at the Forum in a 4-3 Chi- cago victory with less than two minutes to go several. weeks ago, the fans gave him a good hand, McDonald is not the only player who has he: e boos of Montreal fa: in recent years. Bill Durnan, 'considered one of hockey's finest goaltenders, heard them in the early 50s. So did his sugcessor, Gerry Mc- Neil. Now it's Jacques Plante. Plante never has been popu- lar with the fans. They never really approved of his wander- ing style and, in recent years, his wearing of a protective face mask, Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- frion has been another victim. In 1954-55, the fans jeered the Boomer because he edged their idol, Maurice (Rocket) Richard, for the league scoring cham- pionship by one point. Geoffrion has regained their loyalty since the Rocket retired and they cheered him long and loud last season each time he scored to inch closer to one of Richard's most cherished rec- ords--50 goals in-one year. The night Geoffrion tied the record, he got a standing ova- tion. ROGER MARIS ANSWER FOR HIS CRITICS NEW YORK (AP) -- Roger Maris has the answer for cri- tics who call him a slugger, not a hitter. "I'm just the worst hitter in baseball who ever hit 61 homers," the New York Yan- kee outfielder said-in an -in- terview Sunday. Maris, here on a business trip, said. he planned to return to his home in Raytown, Mo., today, prob- ably without talking to the Yankees about a 1962 con- tract. HAS RIGHT eral manager Roy) Hamey I'd get in touch with him whenever I was in town," Maris said. "But I'll be back here on the 20th. I'll see him then." Maris made it clear that when he talks contract it will be on the basis of his record- setting homer mark in the American League last season, not his .269 batting average. The Yankee star is believed seeking about $70,000 for next season, about double his 1961 "I promised (Yankee gen- salary. Pete Rozelle Is Man They Want MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- Pete Rozelle, a compromise choice as commissioner of the National Football League after a stormy two-week session in 1960, was re-elected by unanim- ous vote Monday for a five- year term at $50,000 a year. Bg ape 35, moved up from his job as general manager of the Los Angeles Rams to suc- ceed the late Bert Bell. The or- iginal three-year contract would have expired in January, 1963, but the league club owners gave him a new five-year term as an expression of confidence. Although Rozelle said the sal- ary would be the same $50,000 a year, it was expected that ad- justments will be made later. "It is quite possible we will have expansion in the next five years," said Rozelle. '"'However, we have no immediate plans for adding new clubs. We want to get the Dallas and Minnesota franchies well off the ground first. "The new stadium in Wash- ington has been the big plus of the last two years. New parks in St. Louis and Pittsburgh are two important keys to our fu- ture. Both cities are talking about new parks by 1964 or 1965. The Eastern Division needs larger parks with more good seats to spur season ticket sale, Most of the Western Con- ference teams make money on the road with 40 per cent than the eastern clubs do at home when they keep 60 per cent of the gate." Rozelle said he hopes the new $9,000,000 plus television con- tract with a single network (CBS) would be completed at the meeting. One of the main problems fac- ing the league is the $10,000,000 civil anti-trust suit brought by the rival American F 0 ot ball League that is scheduled to be|! heard Feb. 19 in Baltimore. Ro- zelle estimated the legal costs to the league already were about $200,000. The NFL extended its trade deadline but rejected a propo- sal to increase the player limit to 38 men from 36. The owners also voted down a move to institute an injured player reserve list. Injured players must continue to go through waivers before they can be restored to the active list unless they are put out of action for the rest of the sea- son. The trade deadline was ex- tended to permit trades up to the fifth--instead of the third-- game of the regular season. The league also agreed to permit players in military serv- ice to play with the approval of their commanding officers if \they were on the 36-man active roster at the start of the sea- "laward, the R. S. McLaughlin Galt Windsor Woodstock Oshawa's -Annual 3-Day Bonspiel Is In High Gear By GEO. H. CAMPBELL a4 ee Peon at ce e! s! rege oy of the curling classics of the winter season, among the besom an' stane men through- out Ontario, got under way yesterday with another full list of 46 entries and a waiting list of at least another disappointed be included. The 1962 event swung into high gear right at the very start when Len Mc Mullen's Uniunville rink pushed his club- matcs, Murray Roberts and his rink, to an extra end in the first' game of the day. Roberts is buck to defend the premier Trophy, which he won last year and only a matter of a scant two inches prevented him from going down in the very first gaine as McMullen and his men pushed the strong Roberts' rink to the very limit. This was only one of three tie games in the first 9.00 o'ciock draw yesterday morn- ing, that had to be decided by an extra end and three tie games out of eight is a sure indication of the keen brand of curling that was and is being displayed in the Oshawa curling classic. There were seven extra end games yesterday, all told. lano skip, went down to defeat on an extra end in his first game, with Doug Spence and his Trenton RCAF squad doing the job. OSHAWA RINK IN Of six Oshawa entries, two in each section of the draw, only Oscar Parker's foursome sur- vived the main event elimina- tiuns yesterday. They won their two games to move into today's quurter-final round of the Mc- Laughlin Trophy play. He has Ted Chenier, Claude Phipps and| Roy Whittington with him. They| curled well to whip Al Kotelko| end his rink in the first game| but skip Parker had to save| his men on the last end of their) second game, Kotelko is a bro-| ther of Matt, local Motor City| Bowling Alley' $s proprietor. | Alung with Murray Roberts of! Unionville, last year's winner, two other Unionville en- tries, skipped by veteran Andy Grant and Bob Lawrie, are rated highly by the gallery as! lisely finalists in the McLaughlin Trophy play, while others figure that former Ontario Brier win- ner, Mac White of Belleville, Joe Gurowka of Dixie and Ed. Rhodes of Toronto Royals, all have an excellent chance of copping top honors. With every rink guaranteed four games, nobody was elimin- ated in Monday's two - game sessions but the chips are on the line today. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA Senior Al Steer, popular little Mid-|;" Two Oshawa rinks, ski; by Bob Mercer and Herb binson, dropped their opening games yesterday but came back strongly in the secondary event and are now very much in the running for the Fittings Ltd. Tecphy. Other Oshawa rinks in con- tention for various trophy awards in lower brackets include the eatries of Dr. John Brock, Don Holden and Al Parkhill. R. & MeLAUGHLIN TROPHY First Round HUNTSVILLE TAM O'SHANTER Brock Blakely, Ken MacDonald, Gord Leverton, Gord Metcalfe, skip _..... TOR. ROYALS Pat Patchell, Vic Cluff, Neil Thurston, Lew Wi 10 ec eg Oe TRENTON RCAF Jim Andrews, Herm Barber, Al McRae, Doug Spence, i PSE UNIONVILLE Ted Sellers, Geo, Rumney, Bob Timbers, Jack Walton, Hi Lowrie, Murray 'Roberts, wee one ski . 10x); BELLEVILLE TOR. Lioyd Sheppard, Jim Bailey, Tom Carruthers, Ed, Wright, Dave Brown, Jack Gibson, Mac White, Bob Metcalf, Hal Butler, Roy Sawyer,* Herb Robi Karl Bertrand, 9(x); skip UNIONVIiLi Vern Griffin, Roy Hewitt, Ross Sanderson, Gord Bradley, Geo, Fitzpatrick, skip TOR, BOULEVARD' Bob Lowrie, John Stark, Ban Seiling, Al Kotelko, M, Fitzgerald, . Barber, M, Yorke, H, McAllen, chip ...5 OSHAWA Ted Chenier, Claude Phipps, Roy Whittington, Oscar Parker, (x); Harry Foster, Joe Smyth, Ken Fry, Don Anderson, skip Preliminary Round TORONTO CSC UNIONVILLE Bill Frost, Ellgie Williams, Jack Perry, Ray McTavish, Brainard 'Carlyle, cree ela Bill Wyse, kip BARRIE Gene Finkbeiner, Ross LW naga Jack Webb, |Geo, seaddned dar skip UXBRIDGE Stan Cain, Don Cain, Murray Taylor, Harv, Acton, skip ...... 14; ST. GEORGE'S Frank Sonoski, Norm Cornell, Verne McLaughlin, Rex Manning, skip UNIONVILLE Keith Jewett, Bob Burrows, Ken Russell, Bob Lowrie, Bill Rankin, Bob hia Jim Grewar, Larrie Heffering, Jim Souch Sr., Bob Mercer, skip MIDLAND Ken Richmond, Norm Fisica Jim Mi Armand: "Robillard, | skip 5. Jack Wierd, H. Moore, C. Montgomery, M. Robinson, skip WESTON Frank Scarlett, Jack Herod, Clarke Wardlaw, Bil A ocd : Lloyd Hooper, 'ORILLIA "|\K, Newark, 8,| BELLEVILLE . WHITBY "DI 4, 6.1L; Edwards, 12 |G. Goodfellow, EPp>ssin Andy Harding, Bert White, wats Brock, Art Woodrow, Ken MacDuffie, aney Mackey, skip ..... TOR. ROYALS Lou Consky, Roy Marshall, Walt Derrett, Ed, Rhodes, skip UNIONVILLE Ernie Appleton, Alf Giles, Junior Grant, Andy Grant, skip BARRIE Phil Motelko, Bill Walton, Vern Larson, Lou- Ross, . skip SARNIA Owen Lockhart, Burt Chalmers, Earl Racher, skip HALIBURTON Jack Robertson, Ron Curry, Bill Hewick, Jack Kennedy, | skip OSHAWA Bob Schoenau, Cliff Dawson, skip Don Doughty, John Hubicki, Larry Marshall, Monty Kemp, Al Parkhill, skip skip WESTON R. Johnson, R, Dixon, J. Amos, Ernie Swan, 3 skip. WHITBY A. Puckrin, H. Bonnetta, A. Morison, W. Chowen, 2 skip BARRIE B. Peacock, Jock Garner, F. Hargraves, Vern Adams, skip OSHAWA Reg. Smith, Jim Naylor, Jim Ewart, Don Holden, J, Milligan, C. French, Chas, Baillie, OKI cass i, 9; D. McNevin, J. Walker, R. Bern, G. Edwards, MOO ssey B. Taylor, R, Anderson, Clair Rich, Jake Bryant, skip ~| PETERBOROUGH Gord Coyle, iGeorge Black, Mac 'McCartney, Geo. Goodfellow, MO iss 105 % XIE Stanfield, A. Grice, J, Johnston, Joe eorowne, GRID: «ss skip First Round 1% G. Kennedy, . Wyse, if R, Manning, . Acton, . Laurie, . _ Rhodes, . Grant, . Baillie, 12; J 10; t. 9 8 A. J. a, Parkhill, Bryant, aiteigas x); . veces Second Round 13; A. Wilkinson, 7; D. Spence, . White, 12; H. McAllen, . Parker, 7; R. Robb, obb, FITTINGS LTD. TROPHY First Round 17; L. Ross, 13; W. Ward, ; A, Robillard, 9; W. Hood, ; 0. Anderson, Fitzpatrick, 12; B. Metcalf, McMullen, 12; A, Steer, Robinson, 9; B, Kennedy, Second Round 10; D. Holden, 1 W. Chowen, . Metcalfe, . Roberts, Brown, Adama, Swan, os A . Gerolamy, 16; D. . Racher, Cc. Dawson, i ram O'SHANTER Will McCort Jr, Merv. Robertson, PETERBOROUGH Dave Gerolamy, Howard Brown, PNENNNON ee0e Oshawa Hawks At Home Thurs. Oshawa's basketball Hawks have a busy weekend planned this week as they play three games in. six days, against some mighty tough opposition. Unable to make the trip to Wel- land, Sunday the game has been rescheduled for next Sun- day, when the Oshawa club will take on the powerful Jantzi- Meteors, currently leading the Niagara District League 'and sporting a four game winning streak. Before that, on Thursday nigut, Hawks will entertain last 'lyeer's All-Ontario championship Inter A squad, the Hamilton Quigieys. This club, won 14- Stra:ght games last season on .\reue to their title and boast a strong front line with two CFL football stars fronting their lineup. Al Schlosser, at 24, a veteran of three seasons with '\Caigary Stempeders and a for- mer Toronto Argonaut 'star, is their centre and top scorer. Ken Kilrea, late of Hamilton &; Tiger Cats and last year with Tillsonburg Livvies Senior A basketball club, in a new addi- tion to the Hamilton crew. Also back from last year's club -|will be Andy Richter. Bob Nordoff and Jim Wright who have all played on at least two Ontario title teams. In the case of many of these players, they went all the way to the Dominion crown with CYO as junior players. Backing up the bench will be big Jim Hotrum and Frank Kinder at 6' 3" each. "|Quigleys will front~a tall fast lineup. If the Hawks have any aspirations to the Ontario crown this is the club they will have [10 best. Hawks will round out their busy weekend, following the Thursday and Sunday games, right back in Hamilton for a .|Tuesday battle with the same Quigley's club. Then play back in Oshawa on Saturday the 20th, with St. Catharines, the visitors. Thursday's home game is 'at 8.15 p.m. at Donevan Collegiate. | Y's Men's Biddy Basketball Set. 1 St Gregory's Y's Men's Biddy Basketball} "ak results of games played| Saturday morning at Simcoe) ri ;|Hall Settlement House. : MUNDINGER 15, ; FIREMEN 3 High scorers for Mundinger, Ron MclInroy with seven points 7. 2. ' Barnoski scored the only field goal for Firefighters. PARTS-SERVICE 13, CKLB 2 For Parts Andrew Kit with eight points was high while Walt Hubar scored CKLB's two. BOLAHOOD SPORTSHAVEN 18 JAYCEE BLUES 4 Charlie Dressen Now With Leafs TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs of the triple-A In- ternational Baseball League an- nounced Monday they had slipped a new card into the per- sonnel file. WLT F APt 17 7 0125 66 34 15 5 1102 7231 13 8 0 95 8026 1110 1 90 9023 1112 0 82105 22 910 0 97 7318 616 1 8413413 317 1 65120 7 Monday's Result Strathroy 2 Sarnia 5 (at Forest) Tonight's Game Windsor at Galt Nova Scotia Senior Halifax 3 New Glasgow 6 Moncton 3 Windsor 9 Ontario Junior B St. Catharines 3 Stamford 2 Sarnia 3 Woodstock 8 Ford Frick And N.Y. Mets Deny Furillo's Beef NEW YORK (AP)--Commis- sioner Ford Frick and New York Mets of the National League said Monday Carl Fu- rillo was off base for claimi Strathroy Waterloo Chatham Stratford Sarnia he is being blacklisted by all major league teams. "There is no such thing as a baseball blacklist," Frick said. "The only time I received an appeal from Furillo was 18 months ago. He wanted to re- ceive his salary from the Dodg- ers after they sent him to Spo- rycond and he refused to report. turned down the appeal.' Furillo charged Sunday he was being victimized by the -- in a dispute over be- ing sent to the Pacific Coast League in 1959. He said he had written personal letters to manager Casey Stengel and general manager George Weiss and appealed to Frick and Sen. Estes Kefauver (Dem.--Tenn.) after being turned down for a job as a player, coach and scout by every big league club since the close of the 1961 season. Furillo also said the Mets had hired four new scouts after he received a letter from Weiss in which he wrote "We have enough players and our organ ization is filled up." "We reserve the right to hire our own personnel," Mets' spokesman said. '"'There's no blacklist. After all, Furillo is go- ing to be 40 years old, so how much could he have left as q player. And don't forget he s0n., hasn't played for a couple of years." Name: Charles Dressen. Position: Manager, some- times precarious. Age: 63. Birthplace: Decatur, Ill. Nickname(s): Charlie, Chuck, Napoleon and others less com- plimentary. Dressen, long one of the most controversial figures in major league baseball, has been signed to a one - year contract the terms of which were not im- mediately disclosed. It was believed, however, that the agreement gives Dressen the highest salary beng paid any manager in the minor leagues this season. BIGGET DEAL? General manager Frank Pol- lock, in making the announce- ment, said the signing of Dres- sen is the "biggest thing, in a baseball way, to hit Toronto in modern history." Dressen, fired as manager of the National League Milwaukee deal in a telephone conversa- tion with Leaf owner Jack Kent Cooke. A five-foot, six-inch dynamo, Dressen said by telephone from his Los Angeles home: "I feel just the same as if I was going to manage Milwaukee or the Dodgers. It don't make no dif- ference. I give the best wher- ever I am." He said he had been given chances to remain in the ma- jors in capacities other than field manager, but "I want to manage." He has managed Cincinnati Reds, Brooklyn Dodgers, Wash- ington Senators and Milwaukee in the major leagues. Dodgers won the pennant in the last two years of his 1951-52-53 trick with them and Braves finished sec- ond in his first season with them and fourth last year. Pollock said Cooke, now liv- inv in Pebble Beach, Calif., played 'ta major part' in sign- ing Dressen, who has spent 42 years in pro baseball. Dressen succeeds Tim Thomp- son, who took over Leafs last season after manager Johnny Firefighters Parts and Service CKLB Sportshaven 8.30 a.m., CKLB Sportshaven; dinger vs Parts and Service and 9.20 a.m., Firefighters vs JC Blues. lowly with four unanswerd goals in the second and third periods Monday night to bat Strathroy Rockets 5-2 in an Ontario Hockey Association senior game. Bill Rahovic, Paul Smith and Brian Sayers with eight, six and four points respectively, were Sportshaven point getters while Randy Jackson scored the Blues four. WL PTS. Mundinger 16 8 JC Blues 7 4 3 a fi Games this Saturday, Jan. 13: vs Bolahood 8.55 a.m., Mun- Sarnia Rams Whip Rockets Calls It Quits FOREST, Ont. (CP) -- The Sarnia Rams exploded Gorge Spencer's first of two goals opened the scoring for Sarnia at 8.42 of the first pe- riod, but goals by Don Emms and Paul Oliver gave Strath- roy a 2-1 first-period lead. Bob Crawley and Doug Sang- jand Nick Corneal with six. Brad| Lipon was fired. Thompson is Braves last Sept. 2, sealed the expected to remain as coach. lais scored for the Rams in the second period to send the Rams Rookie G olf Pro Takes L.A. Open LOS ANGELES (CP)--A roo- kie with only six months sea- soning on golf's tough tourna- ment trail captured the $45,000 Los Angeles Open Monday, turn- ing back a corps of veterans with a record nine-under-par 62 on the final round. The victory went to 23-year- old Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., whose brilliant windup gave him a 268, another record for the tournament, and a nine- stroke edge over his closest riv- als. He won $7,500. The final round by Rodgers, a red - haired former Unite States Marine, smashed the tournament mark of 63 set by Tommy Bolt in 1956 and matched by Ken Venturi n 1959. The 268 erased the 72-hole score of 272 established by Lloyd Mangrum when he won the event in 1956. Stan Leonard of Vancouver) led Canadian entrants with a final - round 69, good for 282. He ended up in 16th place and won $900, Al Balding of Toronto fired a 71 Monday and finished tonto picked up $111.43, shoot- ing a 71 for a 288 total and 42nd place. TIE FOR SECOND Fred Hawkins and defending] into a lead they never relin- quished, They salted the game away in the third session on goals by Spencer and Joe Clark. Even with the win, the Rams, cellar-dwellers in the eight-team league, were left six points be- hind the seventh-place Stratford Indians and 11 points from Cha- tham Maroons, in sixth spot. Strathroy remains in fourth place, one point ahead of Wa- terloo Tigers. and three behind Woodstock Athletics. champion Bob Goalby were deadlocked for second spot at 277. They each pocketed $3,325. Jackie Burke was fourth with 278. Hawkings had a 71 on the last 18 holes. Goalby carded a 69 and Burke 68. Rodgers was as hot as the sun that beat down on the Rancho Golf Club, with its par 36-35--71, He started out with a perfect approach shot on the first green that was stiff to the pin and he tapped the ball in from about six inches for' a birdie. He added three more birdies on the front nine and rammed home five birdie putts on the back nine. Such big - name players as Arnold Palmer and Gary Player were well back. Palmer had 283 for $225; Player 287 for $155. Jack Nicklaus, 1961 United in 36th place at 287. He won $155. George Knudson of Tor- States amateur king making his pro debut, carded 289 for $33.33. Galen Hall Is Not Going To Jump Too Soon UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP)--Galen Hall, Penn State's little quarterback, denied any definite plans for. playing pro- fessional football Monday night. Hall's remarks came on the heels of reportz from Hamilton that he had indicated he will sign with the Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League. "T listened to their offer but made no promises,' the five- foot-nine Hall said. "I've also received feelers from Balti- more Colts and Washington Redskins of the National Foot- ball League and Boston of the American Football League." First place Canadian Tire posted their seventh win in eight starts, blanking B'Nai B'Rith 4- 0°in the opening game of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion's five games, played last night at the Children's Arena. Scugog Cleaners and Local 205 kept pace just two points back as Scugog's bombed Police Association 5-3 while Local 205 earned a 3-3 draw with Local 2784, In the other fixtures Hou- daille Industries registered their second victory whipping the doormats, Coca-Colas 5-2 while Duplate Limited shaded West- mount Kiwanis 3-2. ° There is one Bantam encount- er slated for tonight with Local 1817 meeting Civitan. Civitan is currently unbeaten and a-win for Bev Smith's sextet would move them into contention for OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of Monday night's English Football Association Cup soc- cer matches: Third Round Bristol R 1 Oldham 1 (Replay Jan. 10 at Oldham; winners at home to Liverpool in fourth round.) Wolverhampton 3 Carlisle U 1 (Wolverhampton at home to Blackpool or West Bromwich Albion in fourth round) Third-Round Replay first place just one point back of Canadian Tire. CAN. TIRE, 4 - B'NAI B'RITH, 0 Flawless goaltending by Larry Pollard, sparked Canadian Tire to a 4-0 win over B'Nai B'Rith. Kenny Waldie was the big man on the offence scoring twice while Carl MacRae and Mike Hewer netted singles. CANADIAN TIRE -- goal, Pollard; defence, Graham,|9?) 0" Donnell, forwards, MacKay, Waldie, Hewer; alternates, Vice, Clark, Curry, MacRae, Ray, Gremner, Phillips and Me: Conkey. B'NAI B'RITH --goal, Burch; defence, Tole, Crumb; forwards, Davies, Forshee, Bryant; alter- nates, Ross, Scattergood, Con- way, Baluczek, Butt, Bralin, Goodchild, Hollingsworth, and Holmes, SCUGOG'S, 5 - POLICE, 3 Dan Logeman triggered two goals in 'pacing Scugog Clean- ers to a 5-2 decision over Police Association. Other goal-getters were Morris Miljour, Walt Grab- ko and Gary Brack, Chris Griffin, Ricky Scott and Barry McKenzie replied for Police. POLICE ASSOC, White; defence, Hewer, Gree- ley; forwards, Welsh, Durno, Scott, alternates, Paradise, Dionne, Bligdon, Griffin, Mc- Kenzie, Hercia, Whiting, Nor- ton, Lean and Kirham. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- goal, Metcalfe; defence, Simon, Grap- goal, Leyton O 2 Brentford 1 (Leyton away to Burnley in fourth round.) \Culloch, Kurelo, er; forwards, Knight, Lupel, Viljour; alternates, Studley, Mc- Clark, Loge- By GERRY BLAIR khicky Switzer, controversial figure earlier this season in the \dvaft squabble involving the Guelph 'Royals and Whitby Mohawks, is expected to be- come a member of the Mohawks after all. Switzer may see action tonight in the tilt between the Brampton Sevén- Ups and the Mohawks in the Whitby Community' arena which starts at 8.30 p.m. Switzer has been practising with the club, but has a sore foot, and if not properly healed for tonight's game he will wait until Sunday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens against the Marl- boros for his Junior "A" debut. Guelph did not declare him a member of their final roster to Le presented to the OHA and apparently he is eligible to be- coiue a member of the Whitby elub. Gary. Butler, who ran into the flu bug after only two games with the Mohawks, will definite- ly see action tonight. Either Wayne Weller of Bob Bishop wiil not dress making room for Butler's appearance. Bill Collins and Bill Smith will be out to improve their standings in the Metro Junior "A" scoring race. The two stardout performers for the Mobawks are currently tied for fourth place, each with 25 Whitby Mohawks Face Tough Game At Home Tonight Collins missed a_ splendid opportunity of staying in the race tor the leadership by pick- ing up a game misconduct early in the first period on New Year's Day in Whitby against St Michael's College Majors. And with the absence of Col- lins, Smith also suffered as it disturbed their effectiveness as}! the number one line. Fortunately for the Whitby cluk, the second unit, com- prised of Julie Kowalski, Brian F'etcher and Pete Shearer, took over the scoring duties, and did a terrific job. Kowalski accumu- lated his second hat trick of the season, Pete Shearer scored one and assisted on another, while Brian Fletcher had his inost productive game gaining three assists. This will be the third meet- ing between these two clubs on Whitby ice, and the tail-end Seven-Ups are still seeking a victory. A Mohawk victory will square a six-game series be- Brampton has claimed all three meetings on their home ice. It Brampton retains any hope of claiming a play-off berth, a victery tonight is an absolute necessity. It certainly isn't an impossibility of them moving into fourth spot, the final play- off position, as they trail Union- ville Seaforths by only three pcints, points. By GERRY BLAIR For the second straight time cn home ice, the Uxbridge Black Hawks used a five-goal one-period splurge for a deci- sive victory, as they downed the shorthanded Port Perry Merchants, 9-3; last night be- fore 600 fans. One week ago they fired in five unanswered goals in the second period to whip the Bow- manville Shamrocks, This time, they turned on the Port Perry club in the final frame as the Merchants tired badly due to lack of horses. 'ine victory by the Black Hawks lifted them into sole possession of second place, two points back of the undefeated Believille Pepsis. Last night's win was worth four points. The Pepsis stayed ahead of Ux- bridge by downing the Napanee Comets, 5-2. Bob Cherry and Wayne Redshaw were the top goal- getters for the Black Hawks each with two; single counters came from Bill Bradbury, Art Rennick, Paul Tomlinson, Jack Germond, and Don Haynes. Playing - coach Fred Etcher had three assists. Keith West with a pair, and defenceman Kenny Roberts took care of the Port Perry scoring. Uxbridge opened up a_ com- manding 3-0 lead midway thiough the first period before Keith West tallied for Port Perry, one second prior to the end of the frame while Haynes was in the penalty box. Cherry's first of two gave the Uxbridge club back their three-goal margin early in the secund but the Merchants were defermined to make a game of it even with, only-10 players in- cluding goaltender Joe Melnick, and rallied for a pair before the couclusion of the second 'stanza. Then came the five goal bar- Uxbridge Hawks Down Port Perry four of them within four min- utes. before the middle of the period. Bob Cherry completed the scoring with only four sec- onds remaining. Eleven penalties were meted out, including majors to Cherry and Bill Cornish late in the game. PORT PERRY -- goal, Mel- nick; defence, Roberts, Jones; forwards, Dean West, Cornish Warner, Armstrong, Cochrane, Keith West, Davidson. UABRIDGE -- goal, Carpen- ter; defence, Haynes, Bob Yodd, Simpson, Forfar, Gran- dy; forwards, Cherry, Tomlin- son, Rennick, Germond, Red- shaw, Etcher, Bradbury, Carl lodd, Gibson. First Period 1. Uxbridge: Redshaw (Etcher) ..... seeee 2.24 2. Uxbridge: Haynes (Carl Todd) ....cescce 4.40 3. Uxbridge: Germond CRCNOE) Si edicenccccs 12.82 4. Port Perry: Keith West (Dean West, Cornish) 19.59 Penalties: Cornish 8.03, Gran- dy 8.45, Dean West 11.49, Bob Todd 17. 45, Haynes 19.23. Second Period 5. Uxbridge: Cherry (Tomlinson, Grandy) 6.32 6 Port Perry: Keith West 7.09 7. Port Perry: Roberts (Armstrong) ......6.. 15.21 Penalties: Simpson 2.48, Bob Toud 11.12, Gibson 14.23, Third Period 8. Uxbridge: Redshaw (Germond, Etcher) ... 4.17 . Uxbridge: Bradbury (Gibson, Carl Todd) .. 6.30 fi Uxbridge: Rennick (Cherry) Uxbridge: Tomlinson (Stmpson) . Uxbridge: Cherry (Tomlinson, Rennick) 19.56 Fenalties: Roberts 11.14, Cherry and Cornish (majors) rage in the final 20 minutes -- 14.38. tween them at three each -- Canadian Tire Boys Pace Bantam League , Gatrioce, Rediien, Sieih, Sampaon and MeMentee. DUPLATE, 3 - W. KIW. Scott Andison's second the night broke up a 2-2 tie to give Duplate ited a 3-2 win over Westmount Kiwanis. Ron- nie Wilson got the other Duplate marker, For WK, Alex Talkochoff and rst Beharrell shot home one lece, WESTMOUNT KIWANIS a oat, Wayling and Wilson; de- fence, Lakas, Thom ; for- wards, Begg, Todd, Morre; al- ternates, Talakachoff, Beharrell, Waiker, Pascal, Cook, McKee, Kitchen and Warren. DUPLATE LIMITED -- goal, Cranfield; defence, Smith; forwards, Nichois, Lakas; Greenwood, Taylor, Wilson, Carroll, Bonnetta, -- Bouckley and Knowlton, HOUDAILLE 5 -- COKES 3 Ulaire Glendinning scored twice giving him five for the season in pacing Houdaille to a 5-2 win over Coca Cola. Other merksmen for the winners were Dave Gallant, Terry McQuade and Jimmy Howard. For the "pop boys", Don Cockerton and Gerry Wallace shot one goal each. COCA COLA -- goal, Brett; defence, Carey, Brezzant; for- wards, Johnston, Logan, Peter- son; 'alternates, Wallace, Cle- mets, Allan, Erwin, irk, Cockerton, Sawyer, Hogdin, Col- lins, Forestall and Chapman. HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES -- goal, Brown; defence, McQuade, Perger; forwards, Osborne, Subcnville, Romiski: alternates, Brisebois, Os tle, Weeks, How- ard, Masterson, Gallant, Noonan, Glendinning, Noonan, and Neault. LOCAL 205, 3 -- LOCAL 2784, 3 Local 205 and Local 2784 battled to a 3-3 stand-off in the final tilt, Scoring for "205" were Don Wraggs, Terry Slack and Johnny Salowski. For '2784"* Bill Dionne, Bob Moore and Dave Potter tallied. LOCAL 205 -- goal, O'Neil; defeuce, Anders, Moak; fore wards, 'Salowski, Morrison, Zu fort; alternates, Marchan, Mills, Roilo, Shouldra, Slack, Vaillan- court, Waddell, Wragg, Zedie and Burch. LOCAL 2784 -- goal, Wilson; defence, Clark, Rose; Leocnem Rose, Boyle, Potter; alternates, Moore, Morrison, Pil Dionne, Myers, Ball, Parker Peyton. pong sed 2 of Officials -- Stan Cari Kemp, Ivan Locke, Chas. March and Don Wilson. Penn State Quarterback Has Hopes WASHINGTON (AP) -- "Ta like to play pro ball," says Ga- len Hall. "I hope 'there'll be some offers." They should be coming soon. The chunky 'Penn State quarter- back flashed his second sensa- tional performance in United States college football bowl games Sunday as he led the West to a 33-19 victory over the East in the U.S. Bowl. Hall says he has received feelers from a Canadian team and Boston Patriots of the American League, but no solid offers, He wasn't drafted by team in the AFL or the Ne tional League and technically shouldn't have been playing i the U.S. Bowl, which mate! draft 'choices of the East divi- sion of the NFL against players chosen by the West. Presumably, lack of interest from the pros is due to Hall's size. He is a five-foot-nine, 190- pounder, The professionals like their quarterbacks tall, so they can see over the heads of charging defensive linemen. Short quar- terbacks, such as five-foot-seven Eddie Le Baron of the NFL Dal- . "las Cowboys, are forced to toll out of the protective pocket in order to spot receivers. Windsor Fans Put Share In Galt oe WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Terriers, tive at the work' amateur championships at Colorado Springs in March, received $215 ra Windsor Bulldog fans Sun- y. The money was collected at a game here in which the Bull- dogs beat the Terriers 4-1. When the clubs meet in tonight, the Windsor team wi also give the Terriers $150 from proceeds of tickets sold to raise money for the trip. Syl Asad o orian, campaign chairman, said in Galt $7,500 of the $14,500 needed to send the team to Colorado has been raised. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS World heavyweight champion Joe Louis knocked out Buddy Baer in the first round at New York 20 years ago tonight, in : his 20th successful defence of the crown he won from James Braddock in 1937, Buddy, younger brother of former champion Max Baer, twice up from the canvas before went down for the count.