The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Jonvory 26, 1962 TEACHERS IN CELLAR Foote's Towing reluctantly gave up first place in Civil Ser- vice ague standings on Tuesday night, when they with a confident 2-0 lead, the Firemen were a little over- anxious and as a result, John- son, of Foote's, broke away at 22.05, tied the game on Hooper's drive from Garrard and Myles and then pulled ahead when Myles tipped in Hooper's drive] Teachers looked good down the ice Foote's Yield Top Spot Losing To Firefighters first period, at 3-2. In the secona period, the but around the net SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Port Hope at Tren- ton, 8.30 p.m. and Port Perry olga (4point game), 8.30 'OHA Little Big Five Junior "C" League--Oshawa Juveniles vs Alliston, at 8. .m. and Newmarket at Ux- 30/ the Ontario Trophy. Curling Finals In Oshawa Toda TORONTO (CP)--Rinks from Ontario communities meet here and in Oshawa today for ice's two major annual le-rink bonspiels, the Silver dge, 8.30 p.m. Tankard and the Governor-Gen- nals are rinks from Kingston and St, Thomas. Granites also gained a berth in the semi-finals of the Gov- bea Orillia, - at 22.30. Myles' goal was dis- puted as Foote's claimed he was in the crease but officials ruled otherwise so Firefighters' now hold first place by one point, with their 5-4 win. DAIRYMEN -- TEACHERS they melted. Beaton scored his second goal and Dairymen's fourth at 16.55 and this was en to give the Dairymen their 4-2 win. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES -- Bert Porter picked the stars centre ice, to score Foote's first goal at 3.03. unassisted. Johnson and Thompson set Huard up nicely at 8.00 min- utes and he evened the score at 2-2. Shen two minutes later the hot Foote's club made it 3-2 lost their game and position to ,|the Firefighters, 5-4. In the sec- ond contest, at Bowmanville Arena, the Tcachers were math- ematically ousted from a play- off berth, when they lost their game with the Dairymen, 4-2. BASKETBALL Oshawa and District Indus- trial League -- Simcoe Hall Majors vs Ajax Cagers, at Ajax Community Hall, 6.30 FRANK BOUCHER, shown above, has been signally hon- ored in being picked as the first Canadian and the first hockey player to receive the Sportsmanship Brotherhood's annual award. Former top NHL player and coach with N.Y. gers, Boucher now -- FOOTE'S of play. the first period on Myles' goal, the next 17 minutes and finall scored again at 18.30. Myles ta! lied and Higgins and Stewart received credits on the play. FIREMEN One of the keenest contests of the season, in which a prize of 1st place could be had, in the event of a Firefighter victory over Foote's Towing, who had held 1st place until this game, saw the Firefighters win the game in the final three minutes Firefighters scored at 1.15 of from Stewart and Higgins. They gave Morden a hard time for on Thompson's goal, with Huard and Johnson assisting. Firefighters were swallowing hard at this time over the re- markable comeback of Foote's and '"'gulped" again when John- son, who incidentally was play- ing an exceptionai game for the garagemen, came up_ with Foote's 4th goal, ai the 19-min- ute mark of the 25-minute period. Seconds later, Foote's scored again but officials Marsh and Sadowsky ruled "no goal" as they claimed their whistle blew before the puck was in the net. This "'no goal" went undisputed until the end of the-game. Going into the second period However, the Firefighters, at Teachers started on the right foot this game when they took an initial 2-0 lead, early in the first period, when Minacs scored with Brown and Long at 4.40 and then at 6.50, Brown scored a beauty with Minacs assisting. The Dairymen, on the other hand, were a little late starting but were more effective around the net. Baker decreased the Teachers' lead at 9.50 with his goal, from McAvoy. Then at the 12.00-minute mork, Welsh tied the score on Brooks' and Fry's set up. At 19.50, the Dairymen pulled ahead on Beaton's goal from Cole, to end the scoring in the this week and in the Dairymen- Teachers game, he_ picked Dairymen's Irv Welsh for Ist star; second star went to Teach- ers' Minacs and 3rd was given to Doug Cole of the Dairymen. In the Firefighters - Foote's game, Bert picked Bud Johnson of the Garagemen for Ist star. Second star was given to Gordie Myles of the Firefighters and fireman Higgins received 3rd star. Firefighters Foote's Dairymen Police Assoc. Teachers lives in Saskatoon and is commissioner of the Saskat- chewan Junior Hockey Lea- gue, He won the NHL Lady Byng Memorial Trophy (most gentlemanly player award) more times than any other player. CP Wirephoto) High Honor Paid Ex-NHL Great NEW YORK (CP) --Frank Boucher, former top National Hockey League figure as player and coach of New York Rang- ers, has been picked as the first Canadian and first hockey player to receive the Sports- manship Brotherhood's annual award. Boucher, now living in Saska- toon and commissioner of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey|hood award, originated in 1927, League, won the NHL's Lady/will be presented to the Hockey Byng Memorial Trophy seven|Hall of Fame member Feb. 8. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell 4 SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' times, other trophy was put up in 1936. It is given to "the player ad- judged to have exhibited the best type of sportsmanship and ability during the season." more than any other player, and gained permanent possession of the award. An- gentlemanly conduct combined with a high standard of playing The Sportsmanship Brother- WHEN OSHAWA'S representatives in the Governor- General's Trophy play went down to a tough one-shot defeat in Unionville a week ago, it was more unfortun- ete than it first seemed. Bob Walker's rink won a 14-7 decision but Fred Thompson's foursome bowed 12-4, which gave the Unionville rinks the total-point decis- ion 19-18. Unionville rinks triumphed in their Division- al playdowns at Whitby yesterday, beating Ottawa, Co- bourg and (Cataraqui) Kingston. The semi-finals and finals in the Ontario championship Governor-General's Trophy event and the consolation event, The Globe & Mail Trophy play, are being played here in Oshawa today. This is the first time, we understand, that the Governor-General's and Globe & Mail semi-finals and finals have ever been played outside of Toronto. This would have been a great year for the Oshawa curlers to have qualified and had the advantage of playing the final rounds on their home ice, Other Divisional win- ners here today include Toronto Granites, Orillia and London Highland, along with Unionville, in the G-G competition while in The Globe & Mail consolation, it's Oakville, Kingston, Cataraqui and Welland. Toronto Granite Club gets their chance to make a clean sweep of the two major trophies, Their G-G rinks, skipped by Joe Giroux and Stan Jones, won out at Dixie yester- day and will be here this morning. In Silver Tankard play, Granite's Alfie Phillips and Dr. Bob Marshall won out:at Galt yesterday over Dixie and Brampton. The Silver Tankard playdowns today are at Granite Club, Also in Tankard are Orillia, Kingston and St. Thomas, with Orillia have a chance for a double win also. In Burden Trophy (Tankard consolation) it will be Ot- tawa, Dixie, Keady and Burlington. Play here got un- der way at nine o'clock this morning and the final rounds were to be played this afternoon. BRIGHT BITS:-- Sandy Stephens, the quarterback for Minnesota Gophers who was the star of this year's Rose Bow] game, has been signed by Montreal Alouettes and now that Perry Moss has apparently acquired a spearhead for his attack, to go along with that terrific defensive team he showed at times last year, we can Oshawa Hawks, with a tre- mendous second - half scoring splurge that netted them 44 points, downed Hamilton CYO Montclairs, 77-71, last night at gym. It was the second-straight games. Having trailed throughout most of the first half, when they missed on a number of easy it in a terrific second half at- entire game and a fast-break offence, which has lately be- come their patented scoring threat. In the early half, the Hawks could get the breaks but couldn't seem to make the ball stay down. At the other end, Jimmy Harrison and Bill Good- win did some nifty shooting for the Steel City crew and at half- time they had a 38-33 lead. Davidson had nine for Hamil- ton and Fred Reilly 10 for the Hawks. PRESS FOILS CYO Using the press to perfec- tion, Hawks moved into a 47- 44 lead after five minutes of the latter half. They kept up the pressure continually, with Vaughan and Reilly coasting in for the lay-ups and Tony Andre- jicka hitting from away out- side. Hamilton went into a zone defence in an effort to slow up the game, but Garney Gunn moved inside and the Oshawa crew continued to roll. Then they went into a press of their own, but the Hawks with Vaug- han, Oldfield and Olinyk lead- ing the fast-break, continued to stay in front. Periodically, Gunn and Andre- Oshawa's Donevan Collegiate win for the Hawks and their sixth victory in their last seven i Hawks Rally To Win Over Hamilton Jrs. i t shots, the Hawks made up for fg tack. The Oshawa crew used a } full-court press throughout the | Seng in a dozen games. Dave ¥ FRED REILLY side moving the CYO crew out so that the fast-break would work. Only: Bill Goodwin could do much in a scoring way for the Hamilton crew and he had to take a breather late in the game. Oshawa kept the press up right 'till the final bell and they won their first game over the Montclairs, this year, in three tries. Fred Reilly, the Hawks lead- ing scorer, was top man with a fine 26-point effort, highest this year for the Oshawa club. Gar- ney Gunn had 15 and Tony Andrejicka, also with his best scoring effort of the year, fol- lowed with 14. Gary Vaughan split the twine for an even dozen. Bill Goodwin topped the los- ers with 17 points, trailed by Jim Davidson with 15 and high jicka would hit from the out- scoring Brian Hotrum, with 11. '26 but some good defensive / work by Oldfield and Olinyk 1 held the big man down. i after a good night last atur- ' club on the other hand hit 11- | for-20. Hotrum usually hits for 24 or The Hawks were back to their old ways at the foul lane, day. A pitiful 9-for-23 was all they could muster. The CYO HIGH SCORING GUARDS Hawks have shown some nifty shooting from the guard spots lately, with Reilly lead- ing the club in scoring with a 12.9 average and a total of 154 elly and Jack Lyons have always had a good outside shot and last night Tony Andrejicka, broke out with a big scoring splurge and looked sharp all the way. Also the Hawks have been hustling all-the-way in every game. Their ball-hawking and good defensive work has been giving them a chance to show off that good fast-break. They'll play a return battle with the Montclairs, Tuesday, in Hamilton and then come berths in the Eastern sional Hockey League is on. Thunderbirds Top Frontenacs Tie For Fifth By THE CANADIAN PRESS The fight for the playoff rofes- The last-place Sault Ste. Ma- rie Thunderbirds humiliated the league-leading Kingston Fronte- nacs 4-2 Thursday night to find themselves in a tie for fifth place away from the last playoff spot. and only three points The Thunderbirds are tied with North Bay Trappers, with 32 points. Fourth place is occu- pied by Sudbury Wolves. Goals by centre Milan Mar- cetta in the first and second pe- riods gave the Sault a 2-0 edge going into the third period. Bril- liant goalkeeping by Jerry Cheevers also helped. Orval Tessier scored for King- ston early in the third to make it 2-1, but goals by Doug Robin- son and Merv Kuryluk 20 sec- onds apart gave the Thunder- birds the edge. scored the other Kingston goal. Terry Gray Tom McCarthy, of the Fron- tenacs, the league's hottest marksman, didn't get a chance at the Sault goal. Veteran Jim Farelli, assigned to shadow him, did his job well. .(naught, at 11.40 a.m. and Lake GAMES FOR SATURDAY HOCKEY Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee League--Bathe Park vs Rundle! Park, at 7.00 a.m.; Storie Park vs Woodview, at 7.45 a.m.; Kingside vs North Oshawa, at 8.30 a.m.; Fernhill vs Radio Park, at 9.20 a.m.; Southmead vs Sunnyside, at 10.05 a.m; Eastview vs Harman Park, at 10.45 a.m.; Valleyview vs Con- Vista vs Nipigon Park, at 12.20 p.m. All games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, BASKETBALL Y's Men's Biddy League-- Mundingers vs Jaycee Blues, at 8.30 a.m.; Parts and Service vs Bolahood's Sportshaven, at 8.55 a.m. and CKLB vs Firefighters, at 9.20 a.m. All games at Sim- coe Hall. Y's Men's Minor League -- Bolahood's Sportshaven vs Pro- vincial Tile, at 9.50 a.m.; Medi- cal Pharmacy vs CKLB, at 10.25 a.m. and Firefighters vs St. John Cadets, at 11.00 a.m. All games at Simcoe Hall. Y's Men's Major League -- Ontario Steel "B" vs Modern Dry Cleaners, at 9.00 a.m.; Jaycee Rockets vs Walt's Bar- ber Shop, at 9.55 a.m. and Kin- loch's Men's Wear vs Ontario Steel "A", at 10.50 am. All games at Oshawa Central Col- legiate. Granite Club's Rinks Capture Tankard Berth LINDSAY Toronto rinks skipped by Mrs. L. E. Woolley and Mrs. J. B. Seawright won their way into the Tankard Fin- als at Hamilton by defeating Peterborough rinks 19-11 in the divisional playdowns staged at Lindsay Tuesday. Personnel of the winning rinks were: Mrs. L. E. Wooley, Mrs. R. H. Smith, Mrs. G. Gibson hack home on Saturday, Febru- ary 3, for the season's big game against Welland Jantzi- Meteors, the highly rated Niag- ara District club that provided the Oshawans with some real tough opposition in Welland a couple of weeks back. OSHAWA -- Andrejicka 14, Oldfield 6, Cheski, Gunn 15, Kolodzie 2, Reilly 26, Olinyk 4, and Vaughan 12. Total 77. HAMILTON: Savickis 4, Hot- run 11, Davidson 15, Harrison 9, Russell 10, Willson 4, Good- win 17, Bull 1. Total 71. Officials: Bill Dell and Bill Gingerich, shawa. Tony Saramak and Jim Brady, Oshawa. By GERRY BLAIR With three new additions to their roster -- Junior West, Chuck Armstrong, and Doug Powell -- and still more to come, the Bowmanville Sham- rocks trimmed the Uxbridge Black Hawks, 7-3 last night in the Bowmanville arena. It was the second victory this season for the Shamrocks at home, over the Black Hawks, who currently hold down sec- ond spot in Lakeshore Inter- mediate League standings. Belleville Pepsis, on top, moved four points ahead of Uxbridge on the strength of a 10-4 deci- sion over Trenton RCAF Globe- trotters in Belleville on Wed- Bolstered Shamrocks Turn Back Uxbridge in the game. . . If the Uxbridge Black Hawks maintain their high standing in the league, they will have the choice of their first round opposition in the OHA Intermediate "'B" play- offs. The other three clubs are Bowmanville, Trenton and Port Hope. The likely choice for the Hawks would be the lowly Port Hope Ontarios. . . . Belleville Pepsis, defeated only once thus far, are the next opposition for Bowmanville, next Thursday night. UXBRIDGE -- goal, Markus; defence, Todd, Forfar, Grandy, Simpson; forwards, Cherry, Rennick, Tomlinson, Germond, Referee, Ivan Locke; linesmen, Ab Barnes, Tim Cox. First Period 1, Bowmanville: Sheridan (Marjerrison) 14.13 2. Bowmanville: Don Masters (Marjerrison, Hughes) 18.59 Penalty: Todd 15.59. Second Period Bowmanville: Powell (Wiseman, T. Masters) 3.10 Bowmanville: Don Masters Omaha, 158, Chicago, 7, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT and Jane Clarke; Mrs. J. B. Seawright, Mrs. A. M. Burka, Mrs. A. Klein and Mrs, R. Jamison. Two Cannington rinks skip- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minneapolis--Bill Neilsen, 195, stopped Joe Luvert, Miami, Fla.--Freddie Butts, 144, Miami, stopped Jim Beas- ley, 144, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. "Turin, Italy -- Robert Marti- nez, 157, France, outpointed Gi- Boren? agai Garbelli, 15714, Italy, Irwin Gross Is Being Pushed By Own Mates LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Cen- tre Irwin Gross of Windsor Bull- dogs is being chased by his own wingers in the Ontario Hockey Association's Senior scoring Trace. Gross, who has 59 points, is followed by right winger Bob Brown, with 50, and left winger Tommy Walker, with 49. George Aitken of Chatham Maroons and Don Emms of Strathroy Rockets are tied for fourth place with 48 points. Brown scored three goals dur- Uxbridge: Etcher 3. 4. 5. 6. Uxbridge: Redshaw (Etcher) ..cccccccccce 15.15 Penalty: Gibson 5.18. Third Period 7. Bowmanville: (Hughes, West) ..eccos 5.42 (Redshaw) ....Gsseecee 12.00 Wiseman ing the last week to become top goal - getter with 25. Aitken and Jack Costello of the Bulldogs each have 23. Boat Hurley of Galt Terriers allowed nine goals in his last two games, but still leads net- minders with a goals - against ped by Mrs. C. Morgan and Mrs. J. E. Duff won the Nor- they trophy and also earned the right to enter the Hamilton com- petition. _Members of the Cannington rinks were: Mrs. C. Morgan, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. R. Goard and Mrs. P. Arksey; Mrs. J. E. Duff, Mrs. A. Hardy, Mrs. M. Josephson and Mrs. F. Miller. The Cannington teams defeat- ed Belleville 16-12. Skips of the Peterborough rinks were Mrs. R. Morgan and Mrs. A. Rutter. The Belleville teams were skipped by Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Acton. Eight teams were entered in the event held at the Peel street rink. ae ton and Hamilton in Governor- ips and Dr. Bob Marshall, win- ners of the awa-Courtice Industrial League double-header Monday evening, Morrison's BA defeated Foley Plumbing 4-3. cates, was close with hard checking on both sides. Foley's threatened esveral times to tie the game but time ran out. son, getting all four goals, and Wilson, who came up with some great saves in the net. Muir and Alexander each picked up an assist on two of the goals. kin Beauchemin headéd the assault for Foley's y Beauchemin and P. McAvoy General's play. Toronto Granite's Alfie Phil- 'ankard for the last two years, marched into the semi-finals with a pair of wins at Galt. Granites, who this year play hosts to the Tankard semi-fi- nals, turned aside Dixie 27-0 and Brampton 18-14. Also in the Tankard semi-fi- and Globe and also will be hosts to the Mail cup con- solation events. Semi. in the the Tankard consola semi-finals are Oakville ton, Cataraqui and Wel Finals in all four be played here and in this afternoon, INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY Morrison's Edge Foley's: Tomlinson's In the first game of the Osh- The game, as the score indi- The stars for BA were Thomp- M. Weidmark, M, Cullen and with D. Cullen getting assists. Win Shutout son's Fina skated Spur into the ice to of 10-0. The Spur men tried ately to get into the the Fina team, using combinations, were too for them. ' The stars of the game Brown, Spencer and who each scored two goals, with Ferguson, Suddard, Tom- and E. McAvoy getting singles. Ferguson also man- aged four assists while Baker, Brown and E. McAvoy each got one. There were three ties in There were ten penalties handed out in the game, four the game, all of w went te the Spur team. Macdonald's Edge Beaton's Dairy To Regain Ist Place Hayden Macdonald's boys re- gained first place in the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association's Juvenile League last night, at the Children's Arena, when they nipped Beaton's Dairy 2-1, while Tony's upset Oshawa Dairy 4-0 in the opening game of the weekly double-bill. As a result of the action, the four-team race has even grown tighter. Mac's lead . with 13 points, Oshawa Dairy have 12, 'Tony's Refreshments 10 and Beaton's Dairy 9. TONY'S 4, OSHAWA DAIRY 0 Sparked by Bobby Kemp's two-goal effort, Tony's Refresh- ments blanked Oshawa Dairy 4-0. Goaltender Bill Braiden shared the winners' spotlight and gained his third shutout. Other stars were Doug Pascoe and Terry Peters. Tony's Gordie Wilson and rival Ian McNamee were ban- Goal In Overtime Wins For Quebec QUEBEC (CP) -- Michel Har- vey fired a goal 35 seconds af- ter, the overtime period started Thursday night to give Quebec Aces a 2-1 victory over Hershey Bears. Hershey, defeated 5-4 by the Aces in overtime in Tuesday's American Hockey League game here took a 1-0 lead Thursday when Parker MacDonald scored at 1:03 of the first period. But Quebec centre Skippy Burchell tied it up at 14:49 of the second while Hershey's Larry Zeidel was sitting out a penalty. Cleveland Barons Call Cullen Again CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve- land Barons of the American Hockey League announced Thursday that goaltender Al Cullen, 20, will rejoin the club for two games during the week- end. ished from the game, drawing major penalties for fighting. OSHAWA DAIRY -- goal, Harmon; defence, Cheeseman, Brady, Pinch, Barr; forwards, Siblock, Willoughby, McNamee, Gow, McGraw, Elliott and Kit- chen, TONY'S REFRESHMENTS -- goal, Braiden; defence, God- ridge, Cover, Wallace; fom wards, Wilson, Peters, Plews, Pascoe, Shoddy, Lloyd, Kemp, King, Smith, Solomon and King. MAC'S 2, BEATON'S 1 Backed by the stout netmind- ing of Don Gutsole, Hayden Macdonald's downed Beaton's Dairy 2-1, The loss for Beaton's dropped them into the league cellar. Dave Elliott and Paul Gib- bons tallied for the winners while Beaton's lone marker was scored by Bob Mason. BEATON'S DAIRY -- goal, Russell; defence, Linton, Bran- ton, Bradley; forwards, Mac- Donald, Watt, Furey, Mit Sawyer, Nelson, Bourdage Mason. HAYDEN MACDONALD'S -- goal, Gutsole; defence, Supryka, Anderson, Lutton; forwards, Buechler, Macdonald, Wilkens, Norton, Armstrong, G Elliott, Cotie and McDonald. Officials -- Carl Kemp and Stan Westfall. : Cullen, who plays for Wod- stock Athletics of the Ontario Hockey Association senior se- ries, will substitute for Les Binkley against Buffalo here Sa- turday night and at Providence Sunday. Called to the Barons about three weeks ago after Binkley . People of the Northern Lights Meet the most honest people in Canada, the Eskimos. Many of them, says February nesday night, Redshaw, Ferguson, Gibson, (Preston, Armst'g) ... 18.53|average of 3.07. Ross Childs of CANADA ADMITTED suffered a sprained ankle, Cui-| Reader's Digest, are of Scot- expect the Larks to fly a lot higher in this year's Big Four campaign .... CALGARY STAMPEDERS will lower the price of their seats at McMahon Stadium, for thei: football games in the 1962 season, The directors at a meeting the other night decided to reduce the prices, some seats by as much as a dollar, in order to THREE FOR MASTERS Rightwinger Don Masters fired three goals to lead the Shamrocks, while young Alec Wiseman was next in line with a pair. Bob Sheridan and new- Bradbury, Miller, Etcher. BOWMANVILLE -- goal, Van- stone; defence, Preston, Abbott, Glaspell, Junior West, Terry Masters; forwards, Marjerri- son, Don Masters, Hughes, Powell, Wiseman, Armstrong, 8. Bowmanville: Don Masters (Hughes, Marj'son) ..«15.36 9. Uxbridge: Etcher (Rennick) 10. Bowmanville: (Armstrong, Powell) .17.58 Penalties: Preston 16.02, Windsor, goals in two games, follows with 3.18. who gave up four Ray Moffitt, Strathroy de- fenceman, leads penalty - get- ters with 93 minutes, 14 minutes NEW DELHI (AP) -- L. J. Quarles von Ufford of The Neth- erlands was re-clected Thurs- day as president of the Inter- national Field Hockey Federa- tion. The group raised its mem- bership to 46 by admitting Can- len helped the club win five straight games, posting three shutouts. He was released last week after it was thought Bink- ley would be able to return to action this weekend. Coach Jack Gordon said Bink- tish or English descent... others have ancestors from the Fiji Islands! They spend their life in hardship, and en- joy it! Get your February Reader's Digest today -- 40 more than Barrie Hayton of woo bigger crowds. They went in the red another $35,- Windsor. 000. last season ..... BENITO QUATELA, Montreal bike rider and one of Canada's best cyclists, has been suspended from international competition and must pay a $100.00 fine before he can race in Canada again. He was suspended for "conduct prejudicial to Canada and the sport in general" during the last Tour de France de l'Avenir' -- in which he competed LOU JANKOWSKI got two goals and Bert Fizzell got one in overtime to help Calgary beat Los Angeles Blades last night in L.A. . ... NEW YORK hockey fans are going a bit too far and the NHL bosses will likely be charging the Rangers' management with some strict policing. Seems somebody threw a paper bag, that just missed Bill Gadsby, on Wednesday night -- and when they picked up the bag, it was found to contain a piece of lead. Carl Voss reports they threw pool balls in Chicago. One of these days, somebody is going to be badly hurt, unless they put a stop to this throwing non- sense and do it in firm fashion INGEMAR JOHANSSON has taken out a license to marry Birgit Lundgren, his fiance since. 1959. Both are playing it secret-like but apparently the parish priest has confirmed that the licence had been issued .... THE WORLD hockey championships will definitely be held in Col- orado Springs as scheduled, says "Bunny" Aherane, the ICHF vice-president, comer Doug Powell added singletons. Playing-coach Fred Etcher scored two for Uxbridge with linemate Wayne Redshaw ac- counting for the third rally. Bowmanville compiled a com- manding 4-0 lead by the six- minute mark of the second period, before Uxbridge count- ered with a pair of successive goals, The breaking point in the game came late in the third period, when Wiseman scored immediately after an Uxbridge ganging attack.. The Black Hawks had been applying the pressure until that point, but couldn't beat Bowmanville net- minder Vince Vanstone, who turned in a brilliant perform- ance, BRIEFLY The largest Bowmanville crowd of the sea- son, 400, witnessed the Sham- rock victory. . . . Only four pen- alties were called by referee Ivan Locke -- three to the vis- itors, including a 10-minute mis- conduct to Bob Cherry for swinging his stick at a fan. late ada, Rhodesia and The Nether- articles of lasting interest. lands to membership. e Fairey, Richards, Sheridan. ley's ankle is still bothering Cherry (misconduct) 16.02. him. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division WLT FA Springfield 2812 2172119 58 Hershey 2116 4135 120 46 Providence 20 22 1145 1564 Quebec 20 25 1130 129 41 Western Division WLT F APt 2216 2133 120 46 2119 3146 146 45 Buffalo 2221 1138 139 45 Pittsburgh 831 210717818 Thursday's Result Hershey 1 Quebec 2 Eastern Professional WLT F APt 2513 3166 13053 2317 4163 140 50 1913 8118 99 46 1417 7140 152 35 North Bay 13 22 6 107 134 32 S. S. Marie 224 8 134173 32 Thursday's Result © Kingston 2 Sault Ste. Marie 4 Sprite Rodney Is Sold For $100,000 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)--'nrite Rodney, 1961 two-year- ' at. ting sensation, «became of the highest priced fillies ar- ness racing history Thu::day when she was sold for $100,000. Eton Ridge Farm of Norwich, N.Y., bought the filly, second fastest two - year - old trotter' (1:59.2) in standard bred his- tory, from Mrs. Mary 8S. Jen- ney, owner of Walnut Hall Stud in Donerail, Ky. The acquisition gives Eaton Ridge a one-two punch for the 1962 Hambletonian, since they already own Impish, fastest two-year-old trotter (1:58.3) of all time. ( Sprite Rodney last season Chatham 11 Leamington 5 won more money in a single Welland 8 Fort Erie 3 year than any other two-year- OHA Intermediate = in harness racing history, Collingwood 5 Oriilia 3 mabbing more than $71.000. OHA Junior A WL T F AP Hamilton 23 7 516011451 Montreal 2310 3165 107 49 St Catharines 1415 6 140 142 34 Guelph 1218 5135173 29 Niagara Falls 818 8121138 24 Peterboro 820 5 78125 21 Thursday's Results Niagara Falls 3 Hamilton § St. Catharines 4 Teterborough 3 Guelph 0 Montreal 7 Western League Calgary 4 Los Angeles 3 Eastern League Johnstown 4 Long Island 2 International League Muskegon 13 Toledo 5 St. Paul 8 Fort Wayne 1 Toronto Metro Junior A Brampton 6 St. Michael's 6 'OHA Junior B a poems Se Cleveland Rochester $135 : One ORNFAL capsule brings you 12 hours of continuous relief from stuffy nose, ,, Weepy eyes, and sinus pressure. Kingston Kitchener Hull-Ottawa Sudbury «