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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 20, 1962 __"McLAUGHLIN SRS. WIN Central Grid Squads - Both Chalk Up Wins An estimated 1,000 grid-fans saw six Oshawa _ collegiate teams battle it out for football laurels, in a pigskin triple-head- er played under the floodlights of the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium Central Collegiate Juniors Donevans were beaten 17-12, by McLaughlin, : CENTRAL JUNIORS WIN The first game saw 9 power- ful Central junior squad headed by star quarterback Bill Fedor- czenko, tear up the turf over an eerially-inclined Donevan ball club. Fedorczenko went over for two touchdowns and piloted a more dash to pay-dirt by Bob Kidd. Glenn Elliott, Donevan star, passed a five-yarder to Bob Waters in the first stanza to give the Donevan crowd a tem- porary lead. Elliott, himself, went over for their other score from the two-yard line on a quarterback sneak. J Muir,|CENTRA DONEVAN JUNIORS -- Balko, Flurry, Calford, Tutton, Telep, Shakako, Lopack, Shep- hard, Townsend, Foster, Fore- man, Mitchell, Elliot, Allard, Slack, Keenan, Luke, Waters, Bowen, Taylor, Falzon, Kaplan,| Rutherford, Shrigley, Hewer and Forestall. CENTRAL JUNIORS -- Mitch- ell, Zygmont, Johnston, Hrdynyk, Rajovic, Abbott, Romaniski, Nawrot, Liliéy, Stefaniak, Marlowe, Cyr, 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' Milash, Kidd, Magillus, Krasnej, Patterson, Kran, Ziggy Sz panski, Silke, Fedorczenko, lion and Fogel. BIG NIGHT FOR CENTRAL It took a powerful Central Col- legiate Senior team until the closing minutes of the second quarter to poke a hole in a stout O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute defensive set-up. Lil- THE ROAD BACK, or to use a line from one of those well-known songs, "It's Been A Long, Long Time" -- but the time has arrived -- the Oshawa Generals ride. again! Yes, the best-known name in amateur hockey ranks, at least it was the best- known name from about 1938 until 1953, will once more appear on the sports pages. No doubt, . there are hundres of hockey fans who recall in happy memory, the glories of the old days and while the current new generation may need a little education, that can be arranged, since it's nothing that a couple of Memorial Cup victories couldn't cure. How- ever, that'll not be for a few years either. The men behind the new Oshawa Generals Junior "A" Hockey Club have made no bones about their immediate plans and hopes. They haven't gone out to buy a championship, they haven't imported top-ranking Junior "A" stars of tried and proven worth and what's more, they're not trying to kid the troops either. They openly admit that this first edition of L'S GERRY ROSS SCRAMBLE ey | .When they did, (a fumble of a %@ |years and the trophy, présented TORONTO (CP) -- Wilhelm (Willie) Weiler, the Canadian Army's outstanding gymnast, has been named winner of the Norton H. Crow Memorial Award for the second year in succession. Weiler, German-born and now at Camp Borden, Ont., defeated track stars Bruce Kidd of Toronto, Harry Jerome of = |Vancouver and Gordon Dickson of Hamilton in a vote held at the 69th annual meeting of the gag Athletic Union of Can- The announcement was made Friday night at an AAU ban- quet sponsored by the provin- cial government. Willie Weiler Repeat Winner Crow Memorial first in 1932, has been domi- nated by track and field. Kidd, Canada's ally - known distahce runner, pitked up the Viscount Alex ander Trophy which goes to the outstanding Canadian:junior athlete, for the third year'in a row, and the Dr. Fred Tees Trophy for the outstanding Ca- nadian university track and field star. The top woman. athlete picked a by the AAU is Mary Stewart, Vancouver's world record- holding 16 - year - old swimmer who became a two-time winner of the Velma Springstead Rose |Bowl Trophy. The Maj. J. W. Davis trophy, each year to Can- The award. is pr ted an- nually to the Canadian male athlete making the outstanding contribution to any AAU 'sport, taking performance, character and sportsmanship into consid- The late Norton Crow was secnetary of the AAU for 19 pr ada's out: titor--excluding walking -- was won by Jerome, the.first man ever to share the world records for the 100-yard and 100-metre events. standing track compe- The top field competitor, win- ner of the Frederick N. Rowell Trophy, was shot put champ Dave Steen of Burnaby, B.C, ing themselves for a trip to To- ronto, the firs' for them in! 10 seasons, dren's Arena and have been arranged by noon to- der of confusion exists in the Orr, the highly touted defence- Make Oshawa Generals are ready- Practices will have been concluded atthe Chil- lines will jay. : At the time of this writing a slight disorder hedging the bor- General camping grounds, Jean Paul Grenon has just ar- rived in Oshawa from the train- ing camp. of the Niagara Falls Flyer's training centre, in time to take his place, in front of the General's net, Sunday. Bobby man from Parry Sound, is hav- ing trouble gaining a release from a club that has his con- Oshawa Generals | Their Debut 2 Against Knob. older club, who still have most of their players from: last year. ' Concensus around the city re- veals car-loads of fans are going to Toronto, this week-end to see the Generals. , : tract in Parry Sound, Ken Bradley, Oshawa, may not be able to play on Sunday because of shoulder ailments, that are slow in healing, Injuries sustain- ed in an accident on the ice during one of the sessions are causing Ken Bradley trouble with his breathing apparatus. Other complications "include John Wynne, Boston, Mass, who doesn't think he can get a birth} certificate from his home in time to comply with the league rule that he must present one to play. Doug Williams, Oshawa coach, said last night, 'All our kids have the jitters about going into the Gardens, Sunday. For some of them it will be the first time. Knob Hill Farms is an hey mel in a report issued later" Friday evening said '1 am not so much concerned with how may games we win or lose, this season. It makes no difference as long av they give a good ac- count of themselves, They are young, (16.4 years old), prob- ably one of the y ever to be assembled in J A ranks: Starting next week, Oshawa Generals will move their prac- tice sessions to Maple Leaf Gar- dens, their "home ice": for this 1962:63. season. ' BEACHES LEAGUE FINALS S FOR MAJOR FROM TWO-YARD LINE when Russ Chute took a hand- cze-|kick on the O'Neill two-yard/off from three yards out, to go CHICAGO (AP) -- Trader Frank Lane, who engineered more than 325 deals involving some 500 players as a base- ball executive, embarks on a 'TRADER' LANE STARTS BASKETBALL CAREER said. in an interview Friday night. "Signing your draft choices is, far more difficult. In baseball it didn't take Oshawa Tony's staged a three- run rally in t he 9th inning last Eddie Black's win, going the Black's Edge Tonys, | Series Stays Alive Black's picked up their first ful nine-inning distance and al-|two runs in the fourth frame line) there was no litthe Dutch|for the score, capping a 65-yard boy to plug his thumb into the|march on the opening set of \hole. Central's . Jerry Ross|plays. f |plunged over for the all-impor-| Johnny Lindsay booted three |tant first touchdown, Jim Lang|of his four singles between |who recovered the kick com-|major scores to draw McLaugh- |pleted the honors with the extra 0 -- three points of the int. ead. Ruddy scored the next Cen-| Pasko then got the snowball tral counter when he plunged |really rolling when he took a into the O'Neill end-zone on ajhand-off from. quarterback, |trap-play mid-way through the|Larry Plancke and danced three |third quarter, yards into the end zone. | Bob Kram took a 30-yard pass; In the final frame Plancke all linto the O'Neill end-zone to com-| but wrapped it up when he went | plete the scoring. off a single wing on a buck lat- CENTRAL--Maynard, Welves,|eral for 40 yards to make the Shevchuk, Cooper, Calder,/score 17-46. Bradica, Rudy, Horne, Bennett,| A donevan major in the clos- Mowat, Rudy, Secerlugovie,|ing minutes of the game drew Hutchinson, Davis, Gaatch, Cas-|no sweat from the brow of the sidy, Mackay, Whitsitt, Simmon, | winners. Woern and Heholt. | McLAUGHLIN -- Wallace, O'NEILL -- Pleus, Whiting,| Askin, Alexander, Scherernan, new home career tonight when Chicago Zephyrs of the National Basketball Associa- tion take on Cincinnati, "Do I miss baseball? Lane as rhetorically. 'I don't know. I've been too busy to wonder about it." "Since-taking over as gen- eral manager of the former Chicago Packers he has changed the club's name to Zephyrs. "Trading isn't the tough thing in this league," Lane much more than money to get a youngster to sign. Now in basketball, you're dealing with college graduates who have other means of earning a livelihood. "You have to convince these play basketball and still have a fu- boys that they can ture." Lane is convinced he can basketball over in Chicago, where the sport has been anything but put professional successful, night at Toronto Kew Gardens, but fell one run short and were forced tu yield a 4-3 decision to Eddie Black's, in the tech. nical third game of the Beaches Major Fastball League 3-out-of-} 5 championship finals. Actually, this was the fifth game the teams have played in the title set, the second and fourth games having resulted in "overtime ties'. The win by Eddie Black's last night made the official count 2-1 in games, with Oshawa Tony's still need- ing one more win to claim the 'Arnold Palmer \Linton, Miles, Geroux, Cryder-|Taylor, Sutherland, iicRae, man, Patterson, McMahon, An- derson, Townsend, Jeffery, Knapp, Jarvie, Tunnicliffe, Douglas, Kolesnik, Braiden, Blasko, Derumaux, Stechley, Edgecombe, Day, Sutter, Bar- low, Brach, Prentice, Gilmore and Morris. The double blue of Donevan Collegiate seemed a little shred- ded in defeat but McLaughlin had to fight a determined battle to overpower the league-leaders. Donevan drew first blood Magill, Southwell, Baidy, Lind- say, Brown, Brady, Zarimmy, Plancke, Stimming, Blyth, Sai- ter and Pasase. DONEVAN--Barnoski, Kemp, Kocho, Sayers, Noakes, Mc- Knight, Aasen, Fetchinson, bins, Carter, son, Sharaput, Pyra, Webster, Laxton, McLaren, Baker, Rej- ezak, Glecoff, Adamcewicz, Strzelezyk, Jarvis, Macko, Tyrell, Issel and Smith. In Bob Hope Film Chute, Malarcezuk, Rosnak, Rob-| most i Kitchen, Patche-| played," LONDON (AP) Arnold Palmer wound up what he de- scribed as the toughest round of his golf career Friday, "Tt was certainly over the course I've ever said Palmer, 'and with some of the oddest players --Bob Hope and a 'chimpanzee named Charlie." Palmer flew here from the Frontenacs Lose In EPHL SPORTS CALENDAR To Hull Habs By THE CANADIAN PRESS It took just one line of Hull-| the Oshawa Generals will be an extremely young team and 80, lacking in Junior "A" experience. AS MATTER of fact, with the exception of a few key players, the majority of the team is of Juvenile and or Midget age bracket. It's expected, in fact admitted, that they'll not set the world afire, nor the Metro Junior "A" league, in this first season. It's- unlikely they'll win many games this side of New Year's Day. But this is a long-range program that has been launched with the Generals, Ottawa Canadiens to kill Kings- ton Frontenacs in the Eastern }Professional Hockey League Friday night. The line of Billy Carter, Brian} \Smith and Keith McCreary ac-| jcounted for three goals as the |Canadiens defeated Kingston \Frontenacs 5-1. The two clubs jare tied for first place with six |points apiece. | The result of Friday night's second game left the clubs in- volved -- Sudbury Wolves and Syracuse Braves--tied for third |Union TODAY SOFTBALL Provincial Women's Softball (All-Ontario Junior "A" Championship Finals 3rd and deciding game) -- To- ronto Hiscock Comets and Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners, at Whitby Centennial Park, 7.30 p.m RUGGER Exhibition Game -- Oshawa Vikings vs Michigan Rugger Club, at Ann Arbor, Mich., 400 p.m BASKETBALL Biddy League -- Three games at Simcoe Hall: Parts and Ser- vice vs CKLB, 9.00 a.m.; Mun- dinger vs Firefighters, 9.30 a.m and Jaycee Blues vs Bolahood's, of elephants United States last week to ap- pear in Hope's new movie. In the film, Palmer plays the role of a golf pro on a course in| Africa. | While the cameras whirled, he played chip shots off the backs and instructed In between the swinging, Palmer had to learn and speak several lines. One exchange with Hope went this way: Hope, after getting off a good shot--"Ever see a man like that before?" "Just once. He was swinging from a tree," replies Palmer. During his filming, Palmer bet Hope that he could teach Charlie, the chimp, how to beat Hope as a putter. "I gave Charlie an hour's in- struction and felt this was enough. I was wrong. Charlie failed to drop a single putt, but Hope on how to play around a hippopotamus. | These weren't the only dis-| tractions, | At one. point--when he was trying to drop a 30-foot putt--a herd of zebras stampeded be- hind him. "And then there were those hyenas,"' said Palmer. "I don't know where they got them, but they kept laughing while I was shooting."' TOOK WEEK TO FILM The picture is being made at| the nearby Pinewood Studios. The golf sequence lasts eight minutes but it's taken a week to film. he shows great promise which is more than I can say for Bob." Hope, of course, is an excel- lent golfer--off the movie set. | Buffalo Bill Lives Up To Press Notices TORONTO (CP)--Buffalo Bill lived up to his advance publicity at New Woodbine Friday when he won the' featuned race, the Durban Purse. He won by 3% lengths, and jhis time of 1:43 4-5 was just | and © 9.30 1962 cha hip. They go again on Monday night at Kew Gardens, at 8.00 pm Veteran right-hander "Moe'"' Zabatiuk. earned credit for lowing only five hits. Oshawa's Bev Smith was tagged with: the loss, he yielded seven safeties. BELATED RALLY Trailing 40 going into the final frame, Tony's: put on a great last - ditch stand which netted them three runs and they had the tying run on bases, when the game ended. Nick Mroczek, pin - hitter for "Sonny" Hill, clipped a two- bagger and scored on Brent Oldfield's single. Jimmie Loreno and both Oldfield and Loreno crossed the plate on Freddie Etcher's clutch it, to make it 4-3. But there were two out and the game ended when Zabatiuk forced Jack "'Red" McDermaid to pop up for the final out. City League Bantam Boys Practice Mon. Oshawa Minor Hockey Associ- swing |ation will start its regular sched- ule -Monday, Nov. 5, reports Cliff Maddock, president. Until then, practice sessions will be held at the Children's Arena, Any new player wishing to play bantam hockey should report at the arena Monday night; midgets on Wednesday and juveniles Thursday. Here is the practice sched- ule for next week: Monday, Oct. 22, 5-5.30 p.m., Local 1817; 5.30- 6 p.m., Local 2784; 6.00 - 6.30 p.m, Coca-Cola; 6.30 - 7 p-m., Duplate; 7 - 7.30 p.m, Canadian Tire; 7.30 - 8 p.m., Westmount Kiwahis; 8.00 - 8.30 p.m., Scu- gog Cleaners; 8.30 - 9 p.m., Houdaille Ind.; 9.00 - 9.30 p.m., Local 1500; and 9.30 , 10 p.m, Canadian Corps. Tuesday, Oct. 23, 7-8 p.m,, Police Assoc.; 8.00 - 8.30 p.m, B'Nai_ B'Rith; 830 - 9 p.m, Lions; 9.00 - 9.30 p.m., Rotary; 10.30 p.m, Al Bathe's Juveniles. Wednesday, Oct. 24, 6.30 . 7 p.m., Firefighters; 7.00 - 7.30 p.m, Canadian Legion; 7.30-8.00 p.m., Navy Vets; p.m., . Kiwanis; 8.00 - 8.30 830 --9 p.m, and added two more in the 7th inning. Phil Waters drew a walk to open the fourth inning rally. Bob Klazier followed with a single and both came home on a hit by Bobby Hooper. In the 7th inning, 'Dutch' VanLammers: blasted a single and so did Frank Crawford and "Moe" Zabatiuk drove them both in, wtih what turned out to be the game-winning 'blow. Hooper and VanLammers, with two hits apiece, paced Eddie Black's attack, Etcher had a pair for Tony's. RHE TONY'S 000 000 003 3 5-1 BLACK'S 000 200 20x4 7 1 OSHAWA TONY's -- Oldfield, 8s; Loreno, 2b; Piontek, 3b; lb; McDermaid, rf; Price, If; Booth, .c; Hill, cf; False Step Dead Of Heart Attack INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)-- False Step, winner of the $50,- 000 National Championship race ~-- p and Mroczek, batted EDDIE BLACK'S -- Galand, ss; Waters,- lb; Klazier, 3b; Hooper, cf; VanLammers, if; McLean, 2b; Crawford, 3b; Dee at Yonkers Raceway last year, died of a heart attack Friday. The 10-year-old black stallion, once the top pacer of New Zea- land, collapsed after finishing a workout at Hollywood Park. False Step was purchased for $115,000 last year by Jack Drey- fus Jr. of New York. Rocher, rf and Zabatiuk, p. OUT OF ACTION NEW YORK (AP)--Del Shof- ner, New York Giants' star pass receiver, probably will miss only three National Football League games, the club doctor said Monday. Shofner was in- jured Sunday in the Giants' 20- 17 loss to Pittsburgh Steelers, He suffered a separation of his right shoulder while catching a pass. New GEMITH TROPHY HEARING AID WOODBINE Oct. 22 to Nov. 24 EXPRESS BUSES Direct To The' Track O Less wd expect to pay Zenith Quality $ " than yo fot spot with two points each. Sud- at 10.09 a SUNDAY Kinsmen; and 9.00.- 10 p.m, bury defeated Syracuse 3-1 forinocKEy -- its first victory of the season.' OA Metro Junior "a? Carter scored two goals at Ot-\League -- Brampton ys Marl- tawa and Smith one as the Ca-jboros, at 2.00 p.m. and Oshawa nadiens outplayed the Fronten-\Generals vs Knob Hill Farms acs throughout the game. Mc-|3.30 pm; both games at To- Creary assisted on two of the'ronto Maple Leaf Gardens, goals. Rookie Norm Beaudin) MONDAY and John Roger scored the SOFTBALL other Conadiens' goals. Beaches Major Fastball Red Ouellette scored at the|League (Championship Finals) 48-second mark of the third pe-|- Eddie Black's vs Oshawa SATURDAYS ONLY DAYLIGHT TIME LEAVE OSHAWA 11:30 A.M, Return 2.60 Includes once they get into the swing of things, get their own teamwork operating smoothly and the players settled di to playing hockey, knowing they. are signed for the season -- then experience will be acquirdd, rapidly by the more alert and aggressive players. When the stage is reached, the Generals will make it interesting for their fans and for their opponents. Even in "the good old days" we had some Generals teams, in later years, that weren't of championship calibre and it's both fitting and HOCKEY SCORES 45 of @ second off the track record shared by Hartley, Win-|98hawa Dairy. ree and Crafty Lace, for 1 1-16] Thursday, Oct. 25, 7.30 . 8.30 By THE CANADIAN PRESS |™iles. aaa p.m., Local 222; 8.30 . 9 p.m., y Tastera Proteecioual Buffalo Bill returned $21.20,\Tony's Refreshments; 9 - 9.30 WLT F APt $7.60 and $4.80, p.m., Beaton's Dairy; and 9.30- 310 19 10 6|,% the sixth, Pentathlon, rid-|10-p.m., Hayden Macdonald: 310 17°16 6 Sudbury 310 12 14 2 den by Ron Turcotte, zipped six Syracuse 130 7 15 2 OLD COUNTRY % Performance-powered for furlongs in 1:09 4-5, three-fifths Friday' ay's Results SOCCER SCORES most hearing losses! of a second off the record, Syracuse 1 Sudbury 3 | %& Ask for details on 10-day * Worn entirely at-the-ear... not a body-worn aid! % Tiny, inconspicuous .. weighs less than ¥% ounce! Hull-Ottawa Kingston Fare Kingston 1 Hull-Otiawa 5 Hickock Award smart that the return of the Generals be made with- out too much fanfare. The nightly workouts at the Children's Arena, for the past 10 evenings, has seen quite a few "railbirds" on hand to watch the Gen- erals go through their paces. This indicates that there's still a spark or two left, of the old burning enthusiasm that practically consumed this commu- nity each spring, if the Generals were engaged in the throes of OHA and Memorial Cup playoffs. No doubt,there will be a good number of sports fans take in the first game, tomorrow afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens, at 3.30 o'clock (second game of a doubleheader) when Generals tackle Knob Hill Farms team, last year's Unionville club. The Gen- erals are playing all their home games and most of their away games, in Toronto this season, but Jif they provide good hockey entertainment, then they'll not. want for a following. So here's wishing them the best of luck! SHORT SPORTS: -- Oshawa Tony's dropped a 4-8 decision to Eddie Black's, at Kew Gardens last night, so the Beaches League final series now stands at 2-1, with the next game called for Monday night, eight o'clock. Tony's trained 4-0 until the 9th inning last night and then almost tied it up with a fine bid .. . CITY LEAGUE minor hockey players are reminded that their practice schedule for next week, is listed in today's issue. Bantam teams are in action on Monday night ... CENTRAL Collegiate gridders picked off two wins in the triple-header at Kinsmen Stadium last night, both their Junior and Senior lriod to spoil Hull-Ottawa goal-|Tony's, at Kew Gardens, 8.00 |tender Ernie Wakely's bid for a|P-™; replay of 3rd game of 3- |shutout. Wakely had to make|Ut-of-five series Tony's lead in only 18 saves compared with the 30 stops for Kingston net- minder Bruce Gamble. At Sudbury, Ed Ehrenverth, |Red Armstrong and Ted Tay- jlor scored for the Wolves. De- |fenceman Rino Robazza scored ithe only Syracuse: goal. | Syracuse is at Kingston in to- jnight's only game. Hull-Ottawa |Plays at Sudbury Sunday. _WINS STAKE LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-- Darby Dan farm's Primonetta, making her move at the top of the stretch, defeated six other fillies and mares Thursday in ithe $73,550 Spinster Stakes at Keeneland. Primonetta, timed and $2.20. Second was Royal Patrice who paid $4 and $2.20 jand third, Firm Policy, $2.20-to show. teams coming out on top, | position. in 1:48 2-5, returned $3.20, $2.20, | In the nightcap, |games, two-to-one, elit aac | Seven Fined For | Player Scalping | TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario |Soccer Association has fined seven National Soccer League /$25 each for signing players |from teams outside the league | without the consent of the play- \ers' teams. | In addition to the fine. the clubs must pay a minimum of Syracuse at Kingston Sunday's Game |Hull-Ottawa at Sudbury Western League Los Angeles 2 Vancouver 6 Calgary 1 Edmonton 2 Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 2 Regina 6 Moose Jaw 4 Melville 1 Manitoba Junior Brandon 1 Winnipeg Rangers 4 Eastern League Clinton 6 Johnston 1 Greensboro 6 Charlotte 3 Knoxville 3 Philadelphia 3 Ontario Jr Exhibition St. Catharines 12 Ingersoll 2 $25 to the teams for which the players registered. If the player was registered on a non-ama- teur or semi-professional certi-| ficate, the cost is $100. | The seven teams involved are Queen City, Italian-Virtus, Hel- lanic, Macedonians, Os haw a| Italia, Oshawa -Hungaria aid Toronto Hungarians. over their respective op- McLaughlin defeated Donevan, to climax the colorful session, which saw jall four schools strongly supported by several Peterborough 5 Niagara Falls 2 Tonight's Game | To Maury Wills NEW YORK (AP) -- Maury Wills, who exceeded Ty Cobb's LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of Old Country soccer matches played Friday night. ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II base-stealing record in Los An-| win the National League . pen-| of the S. Rae Hickock pro ath- lete of the year award. Wills, who stole 104 bases, re-| ceived 76 first place votes and) a total of 263 points. 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