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4 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 24, I¥02- ame meget Ge a ST FULLMER' MISSES! Mid- dieweight champion Gene Full- mer, his left eye cut and bleeding, missed with this hard right-hand shot (and with a lot Dick Tiger Decisions Fullmer In Title Bout SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- The long reign of Gene Fullmer as king of the World Boxing Association middleweight divi- sion was over today, terminated by a mauler and brawler much in the same mold as the Utah strong boy. The new ruler is Dick Tiger of Nigeria, the British Empire champion of the 160-pounders, who won the title by unanimous decision Tuesday night in 15 rough, bruising rounds before a crowd of 11,600 in Candlestick! Park. | There was blood, as is usual with a Fullmer fight, but no} knockdowns. There was drama, as a host of Tiger's countrymen, resplendent in the flowing robes more) as he aimed at challen- ger Dick Tiger's chin, during their title bout, last night in Candlestick Park, San Fran- cisco. Tiger won the World into the ring and hoisted him to their shoulders, i Fullmer, unbeaten in 17 straight ring engagements, met defeat in the eighth defence of the crown he had won in this same City by a 14-round knock- out over Carmen Basilio Aug. |28, 1959, Fullmer fought the last 4% rounds in a familiar Fullmer pattern. He was cut and bleed- ing and gashes over both eyes, but he was still flailing away with both fists at the final bell. FACES RETIREMENT Fullmer has told friends he will retire if he suffers back-to- back defeats. He is at that cross road today. of their native land, swarmed He will meet the 33 - year - old a SOOO ad Se Re ee a ae ae a aes Oe Australians Top World's Tennis List NEW YORK (AP)--Further ptoof that Australia is the world's tennis capital was of- fered today by the United States Lawn Tennis Association in its annual world amateur ratings. Five Australians, including Rod Laver and Roy Emerson who are ranked one-two, are among the top 10 in the men's division and Margret Smith of Australia is ranked as the No, 1 woman. Brazilian star Maria Bueno is ranked second among women layers and two U.S. women, jariene Hard and Karen Sus- man, are third and fourth, re- spectively. Manuel Santana of Spain is the third-ranking man, Chuck McKinley, ranked fifth, is the only U.S. player among the top 10 men. No Canadians made the ratings. NHL LEADERS Standings: Detroit, won 4, lost 0, tied 1, points 9. Points: Richard, Montreal, 10. Goals: Richard, 5. | = at Boxing Association's version | of the middleweight title, by | a unanimous decision. | | --(AP Wirephoto) | | Nigerian Jan. 19 in either Boze- }man, Mont., or Las Vegas, Nev. | Does he think he can return land whip Tiger in |match? "If I feel like I can't there }won't be one," said Fullmer. |"Right now I don't feel I can't. "Now I'm the champion I think I'H stay the champion," was the response from Tiger. A modest fellow, Tiger had praise for Fullmer, 'After three or four rounds I knew I was tangling with the champion." There was a disagreement in another area. Fullmer said he was accidentally butted in the ninth round. It slashed open a jsmaill cut inflicted in the second round, the re. Assists: Pennington and Oli- ver, Boston, 6. Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, Hall, Chicago, and Perrault, Boston, 1. Penalties: Fleming and Mac- Neil, Chicago, 18 minutes, | | Tiger claimed the gash, which brought the blood pouring down to Fulimer's shiny white trunks, came from a solid smash with a right hand. Fullmer waived any chance of winning on an accidental butt by insisting the fight continue. Actually, he wouldn't have won since he wasn't ahead on points. "I wouldn't want to win a fight on a butt, accidental or not,"' Fullmer said. Referee Frankie Carter had it 10-1, judge Jack Downey 9-5 and judge Vern Bybee 7-5 under the California system of one or more points to the winner of a round, none for the loser and zero for an even round, events, WHITBY -- Whitby Dunlops went down 7-3 to the Neil Me- Neii Club (formerly St. Mike's) in a fast, well-played game here last night, the first of the sea- son for both teams. The first period saw a skilled and organized club, Neil Me- Neil, steal and keep the rubber from a confused and nervous "Dunnie"' team, in a complete- ly one-sided display. The Mc- Neil club, a team consisting of almost 90 per cent veteran 61-62 players, rolled over the rookie "Dunnie" defence and popped four fast ones past goalie Mario Dicento, before the horn sound: ed the end of the slaughter. At one point during the period, the visitors had two players in the cooler and through a fine piece of defence, still kept the Dun- nies from finding the mark. WHITBY GETS ONE The second period started in the same pattern with McNeil ploughing in for two of the best, in the first seven' minutes of play. 'Tnef at the 11.14 mark the dis- mayed and discouraged Whitby team got a well-needed shot in the arm. Forward Wayne Wel- ler nipped the puck from an ob- liging McNeil defenceman and neatly lifted it past Goalie Gary Smith. A crowd of 700 Whitby fans cheered themselves hoarse at this long. awaited turn of The "'Dunnies" played a more Orgaiuzed game after their first goal but failed to break through the excellent McNeil defence. An otherwise excellent period of hockéy was marred at the 35 STITCHES By THE CANADIAN PRESS A gambit introduced to the National Hockey League by Chi- cago coach Rudy Pilous a couple of years ago was used against the Black Hawks Tues- day night in a 4-4 tie with Montreal Canadiens in Chicago. Chicago had a 1-0 lead in the first period with the play deep in Montreal territory. Referce Frank Udvari' called a delayed penalty on right-winger Mur- ray Balfour of the Hawks. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Lverything From Soup To Nuts' NEIL MeNEIL Collegiate is not very old, in the ranks of Toronto's secondary school and their hockey team is spanking new, in the ranks of the OHA Metro Junior "A" League -- but we can hasten to add, they're new in name only. The N-NeM is almost exactly the same players th at wore the St. Michael's College Majors uniforms last year -- when they pushed Hamilton Red Wings a long way, before yield- ing to the Wings, who went on to Memorial Cup honors. Some of the McNeil team were with St. Mike's two seasons back -- when the "Irish" won the Cana- dian Junior hockey honors themselves. This sketch of history is brought forward for just one thing -- to warn Junior hockey fans early that when their favorites tangle with Neil McNeil, they shouldn't expect too much in the way of glory -- those McNeil boys are headed for another great year. In the other Junior "A" circuit, Guelph Royals, who have eight forwards and one defenseman back from last year's club, could, along with Peterborough, be the class of that group. But in the Metro set-up, Neil McNeil should have a big edge on all clubs, even Marlborosi Last night in Whitby, the Dunlops tasted the Neil McNeil might real early--four goals before the first period was half over. The Attersley's charges made a second half of the game. -- game ended 7-3 as Bob creditable showing in the DICK TIGER clawed the World's Boxing Assoc. version of the Middleweight crown, off the head of Gene Fullmer, last night at Candlestick Park, in San Francisco. The bout went the distance but Tiger had Fullmer badly cut and the decision was unani- mous. But for blood-letting, the title fight in the Giants' ball yard wasn't nearly as gory as that NHL game in Chicago last night. The teams broke even in goals, with four apiece. But we'll be suprised if we've heard the last of that game. In the second period, after being boarded by Fleming, Tremblay broke his stick, swinging it, over Fleming's arm, then they waged a stick-swinging duel that ended when Fleming caught Tremblay with an up-swing that cut the Montreal player across the forehead. It took 85 stitches to close the wound. Each drew match 'penalties, for swinging his stick while Fleming also got an automatic fine of $100.00. We doubt if NHL President Clarence Campbell will let the matter drop there. When he gets his referee's report, it will not surprise us if both playeys draw suspensions, of varied duration. They simply have to stamp out such tactics and stern measures are the best cure. SAVE LITTLE FOLK DOWNPATRICK, Northern Ireland (AP)--Construction ofa road here has been held up be-|cuts one down is plagued with {uproot' a thorn tree in its path are traditional homes of lepre caus@ workmen have refused to bad luck. Metras Wants Conacher In SPORTS CALENDAR Grid-Iron Suit LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Brian Conacher, son of hockey great Lionel Conacher and a promis- ing junior hockey player in his jown right, will never play pro- fessional hockey if John Metras, who's paral to football, has anything fo say about it. Metras, veteran of.22 years as coach of University. of Western |Ontario's fo ot ball Mustangs, now has the 200-pound son of Canada's late athlete - of - the- half-century figured as a full- back who could power Western to intercollegiate football supre- macy. Brian, now 21, starred for the Toronto Marlboros Junior Hockey team for the last two }seasons, The six - foot - three |youngster was considered an | outstanding prospect by the par- ent Toronto Maple Leafs club Jof the National Hockey League. | Now, says Metras, "Brian will never go back to hockéy, He's fed up with the whole business At Western he's going to con- centrate on academics and foot- ball." Conacher is in his first year of a general arts course at Western, but may enter law-- |which would make him avail- jable to intercollegiate football |for at least six years. "He's got everything," says Metras, whose son, John Jr., is an all-star centre for Mustangs. "Conacher is fast, has good hands and good football sence. |He loves to tackle and is a |Bearcat. on defence. The only thing that he lacks is experience and I intend to see he gets that here,"' | | Suggest Sport Centre | For St. Catharines 8ST. CATHARINES (CP)-- | Plans to build a training cen- tre for promising Canadian ath- lletes are being considered by ithe St. Catharines Chamber of |Commerce. George Walker, chairman, re- jvealed this at a chamber din- jner Tuesday night. | David Kerr, chairman of the jchamber's tourist committee, | Said later it is hoped to build \facilities for track and field, |gymnastics, swimming and other sports. | Tommy Direct Cops | Carleton Feature OTTAWA (CP)--Tommy Di-| ID The Canadi started up the ice followed by goaltender Ce- sare Maniago, who skated to the bench to give Montreal an extra forward. Maniago ~ subbing for aiiing Jacques Plante -- sat on the bench and watched as Claude TODAY SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League (Championship Finals) --Eddie Black's vs Oshawa Tony's, at Kew Gardens, 8 p.m.; replay of second game of 3-out- of-5 series, Tony's lead in games 2. 1, FOOTBALL Oshawa Secondary Schools Junior Schedule -- Donevan vs McLaughlin (Alexandra Park) 4.00 p.m. and O'Neill vs Central (Central Campus) 4.00 p.m. Senior League -- Central vs Donevan (Donevan Campus) 4,00 p.m. SOCCER Howard Travel Tournament (Final Game)--Oshawa Polonia vs Oshawa Italia, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m THURSDAY FOOTBALL Lakeshore COSSA Senior League -- Bowmanville at Whit- by Anderson, 3.30 p.m, and Whitby Henry at Clarke, 3.30 p.m, HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "A" League -- Whitby Dunlops vs Brampton 7-Ups, at Brampton Arena, 8.15 p.m. Forbes Kennedy Adds To Lead © | | But Team Loses By THE CANADIAN PRESS Centre Forbes Kennedy of Ed- monton Flyers scored once Tuesday night as the Flyers went down 5-4 to San Francisco Seals and increased his lead in the Western Hockey League's scoring department to 11 points. Ed Panagabko, who scored Once for the Seals, moved into a three-way tie for d. spot Provost banged in the equalizer. The rule on a delayed penalty Neil McNeil Jrs. Win In Whitby 18.39 mark when McNeil's Mos- dell and Smith took a bare. fisted dislike for each other and were both given five minutes in i gr for ~ er leav. in eams inis per- iod short handed. "DUNNIES" RALLY The third period, a crowd. pleaser, saw the underdog "Dunnies" rally and show a burst of steam and steel that didn't even peek around the cor- ner in the first two periods. Whitby forward Julian Kowal- ski led the team to a face- saving victorious period with two goals assisted by Smith, Fletcher and Tran. The MeNeil's retaliated with a single by Dupont at the 9.25 point, but failed to even the per- jod = store. ; Both teams played @ good per- iod but the '"'Dunnies" managed to steal the show with their come-from-behind attempt. The second scrap of the game broke out at 14.14 with a paw- swinging contest between Tran and his sparing partner Corbett. The bout was declared a draw by the referee and both players 'won a prize, "five" in the cooler. When asked what his opinion of the game was, Whitby coach Bobby Attersley put the first and second period slaughter down to it being the first game played, a weak defence and 4 jlack of team organization among the players. The third period, he said, showed what he thinks his team capable of and a brand of good hockey of .he type expected of them for the rest of the year. Tremblay Lacerated In Hab-Hawk Saw-Off |Is that play continues until a jmember of the penalized team |makes contact with the puck. | Left - winger Ab McDonald, a former Montreal player, starred in Tuesday's game chalking up two first period goals and gave the Hawks the lead for the second time at 14:04. Montreal's lanky centre Jean Beliveau tipped in Bernie Geof- frion's hard shot from the point a minute later to tie the score 2-2. CLUBS MATCH GOAIS Phil Goyette gave the Habs their first lead in the game at 11:17 of the second period but the Hawks came back 23 sec- onds later when Stan Mikita tied it up. Centre Bill Hay put the Hawks in front for the third time when NEIL McNEIL -- goal, Gary Smith; defence: Ray Dupont, Jim McKenny, Jim McKendry, Wayne Mosdell; forwards: Mike Corbett Pat Draper, Gary Din- een, Rod Seiling, Bill MacMil- lan, Paul Conlin, Mike Doran, Mike Watton, Mike ' Corrigan, Jim Keon. WHITBY DUNLOPS -- goal, Mario Dicento; defence: Jim Wilson, "Chick" George Tran; forwards: Wilson, stedt, Collins, Everett. FIRST PERIOD 1, McNeil: Dupont ..... 2.25) 2. MeNeil: Dineen (Seiling) .....seeee00- 7.00 3, McNeil: Walton (Dupont, Corbett): ... 8.10 4. MeNeil: MacMillan .. 19.13 Penalties Carnegie 0.55, |Corbett 4.59, Corrigan 8.57, Cor- |bett 9.31, MacMillan 20.00, SECOND PERIOD 5. McNeil: Corbett (Seiling, Dineen) .... 6. McNeil: Seiling | _. (Dineen) ' 7.11| | 7. Whitby: Weller (+ ) 11.14 | Penalties Corbett 2.49, Smith 3.39, Tran 7.41, Smith 18.39, Mosdel! 18,39. THIRD PERIOD 8. Whitby: Kowalski Tran) ( . 9. McNeil: Dupont (MacMillan) ....465 9.25 10. Whitby: Kowalski (Smith, Fletcher) .... 18.19 Penalties -- Carnegie 13.45, \Tran 14,14, Corbett 14.14. he lobbed a backhander over the prostrate Maniago at 13:15. Reg Fleming of the Hawks and Montreal's Gilles Tremblay received the first match penal- ties handed out in the NHL this season when they engaged in a | Carnegie,| LePage, Marshall, Smith, Kow-| ; alski, Weller, Fletcher, Gay, Ny-| | ; 2.95| | | 9.59, McKenny 15.33, Smith] & Robin Roberts of the Balti- more Orioles was picked as the American League's come- back player-ofthe-year, yes- terday, in the annual Associ- COMEBACK-PLAYER-OF -YEAR ated Press Poll. Roberts won 10 and lost nine over the sea- son compiling an earned-run average of 277, second best in the American League. TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- President Bob Reid of Tillson- burg Mavericks insisted Tues- day night that personal ties ra- ther than money influenced the decisions of four players to play for the local Ontario Hockey Association Junior B team in- stead of OHA Junior A Guelph Royals. wild stick duel at 13:53 of the second. Fleming landed the only real slash, opening a cut on Trem. blay's forehead that required 35 stitches, Both players were ejected from the game and receive an- automatic $100 fine. Because Fleming dtew bioud, the Hawks 'had to play short- handed for 10 minutes, the Canadiens only five. _Doug Marshall scored the final goal of the game at 7:48 in the third period giving Mont- real the 4-4 tie. Aces Run Away . In AHL E By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The amazing Quebec Aces are showing no signs of letting up in their runaway 'start and hold a four-point lead in the Eastern Division of the Ameri- can Hockey League. The Aces, who have spent most of their years in the league trying to stay out of the cellar, boast a record of five victories and one defeat, good for 10 points. Baltimore Clippers, a new club in the league this year, lare in second place with six points on a 3-2 record. Both the Aces and the Clip- pers won Tuesday night. Que- bec rolled over Cleveland Bar- ons 5-i while Baltimore edged Providence Reds 5-4 in its first home game in the new 'Civic Centre. A crowd of 7,760 turned out. The Aces had piled up a 3-0 first - period lead before Fred arly Pace Hilt scored the only Cleveland goal in the second period Danny Lewicki, Jim Morrison, Ron Attwell, Bill Sutherland Quebec goals. | Baltimore won the hard way, coming from behind a 3-1 defi- cit midway in the second pe- riod, Aldo Guidolin tied it for the Clippers at 3-3 and Noel Price put them ahead 4-3 before the period ended. When player - coach Réd Sul- livan added another goal at 16:29, it appeared to be frosting on the cake. But as_ things turned out, it was the winning goal because Larry Leach tal- lied his second goal for Provi- dence with only 28 seconds re- maining. Pat Hann and Pete Rochefort were the other Balti- more marksmen while Bob Blackburn and Zellio Toppazzini also tallied for the Reds. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT FA 40113 6 SES ene $9) 00077 33 14 16 5 323 Pt Detroit 9 Montreal Toronto Chicago Bosion 19 22 4 New York 13 1 13 193 Tuesday's Results Montreal 4 Chicago 4 Game Thursday Detroit at Boston with Ed Johnson of Calgary Stampeders and Phil Maloney of Vancouver Canucks. Veteran winger Nick Mickoski got two goals and two assists to FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | H American League Eastern Division WLT F 5 10 23 3.206 41 23:0 23 14 4 Providence 23 0 18 19 4 Hershey 23 0 13 174 Western Division Bulfalo 400 16 68 Rochester 220 14 13 4 Cleveland 25 0 16 32 4 siceauea 'uesday' 140 13 18 2 's Results |Providence 4 Baltimore 5 Cleveland 1 Quebec 5 Tonight's Game ershey at Pittsburgh Other scores: Western League |Quebec Baltimore Springfield APt 19 10 19 6 lead the Seals, tied for second place in the Southern Division, before 1,000 fans at Edmonton. Other San Francisco scorers 'ig Duke Edmundson and Ray oyr. Other scorers for Flyers were Chuck 'Holmes, with two goals, and Don Chiz. The Flyers are in second spot in the Northern ivision. jrect, owned by Th Parsons) |of Dorchester, Ont., and 'driven by Jim McIntyre, won the fea- BASKETBALL tured C-1 pace at Rideau Carle- ton Raceway Tuesday night. The four-year-old brown geld- -|and paid across.- the - board Marian Special was second and Baronet was third, : SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Franciseo--Dick Tiger, 159, Nigeria, outpointed Gene Fullmer, 160, West Jordan, Utah, 15 (Won World Boxing Association middleweight title). Houston--Cleveland Williams, 209144, Houston. knocked out Dave Bailey, 206, Philadelphia,| 5; Rip Randall, 148, Houston, sutpointed Nolan. Duplessis, 14444, New Orléans, 10. Boston -- Joe Denucci, 162, Newton, Mass., stopped Vernon Lamar, 158, Somerset, N.J., 9. | New Orleans --Phil David, 130, /S{. Louis 110 Chicago 109 chauns and that anyone wholprices of $25.40, $9.00 and $4.00./Syracuse 125 New York 119 Cincinnati 116 Los Angeles 115 San Francisco 140 Detroit 113 | Westwego, La., outpointed Man- The workmen claim thorn trees|ing paced the mile in 2:07 3-5\By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|uel Ochoa, 12914, Mexico. 10, New York--Joe Salci, 145%. |Wilkes Barre, Pa., outpointed Carlos Quiles, 142%, New lYork, 8. San Francisco § Edmonton 4 Metro Junior A Neil McNeil 7 Whitby 3 Thunder Bay Junior 't, Wm H. 5 Ft Wm C, 2 Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 7 Saskatoon 2 Flin Flon 2 Melville 4 EXTRA HEAVY CALF VERNON, B.C. (CP)--A Hol- stein calf named Della is be+ lieved the largest of that breed born in British Columbia. Dr. J. C, Berry, professor of animal husbandry at the University of B.C., says. Della's 169-pounds \birth weight compares with the usual weight of 80 pounds for Holsteins. and Gary Bergman notched the b Tiger Claws Crown From Gene's Brow ger, the new World World Box. ing Association middleweight King, stood out as the focal point of their bloody 15-round title match Tuesday night. "Tt was definitely a butt," said the dethroned champion from West. Jordan, Utah. "IT hit him a solid right~if there was a butt I don't know about it," countered the 33-year. old Nigerian battler. Either way, the gory cut-- which periodically sent blood down both sides of Fullmer's eye--typified the beating Tiger gave the man who had- been champion since 1959. Fullmer |wasn't blaming the cut for the | loss, ; "You can't be sorry when you et beat by a better man," he sald, | | "It was a good fight--he's a jtough guy," said Tiger. | "I did not have any plan, I jjust fought. His style suited me when he was coming to me. But I never thought he would back off like he did in the late |rounds,"" | "Tiger kept me off balance," |said Fullmer. "He was a little faster inside than Ithought he SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A| ad cut over Gene Fullmer's| left eye, inflicted by Dick 'i-| Reid said Trevor and Gus Fa- 'hey, Jim Kennedy and Dan Ma- {honey "told us they would ra- |ther play hockey in Tillson- burg," adding that a price war with Guelph isn't involved. | All four played for Tillson- burg Mavericks last year and turned out for Guelph Royals this year, Three of them signed A cards and thén returned here where, it was later revealed, they had signed B cards earlier. The OHA has called upon Till ponte to present its case Nov. SENT BY NEW YORK They were sent here originally 7, New York Rangers of the ational Hockey League. Ran- gers, who sponsor the Guelph team, have. broken their ties with Tillsonburg. Reid was commenting on a 'Burg Bunch Deny Player Payoff statement made at a Junior A council poi londay night by Lou Passador, manager of the Guelph team. Passador complained that in some instances Junior B players are making more money than the $60 weekly salary limit per- mitted Junior AA players by the council. : Reid said some players may be making more than $60, but not from the hockey club, al+ though there is no regulation to prevent a Junior B team from paying a player. $1,000 weekly if it can afford to do so. WANT TO FINISH He <2i4 Gus Fahey 9n4..Ma- honr at to4inish e. edu- cation here, while Trevor Fa- hey and Kennedy are employed here in a "profitable indus- try that's busy all wintér--the tobacco industry," Reid admitted the players get pocket money from the club, but added that "every Junior B club does that." ; 'As far as the executive body of this club is, concerned, 'we have broken no OHA rules and we do not feel that we have done any moral wrong." GUELPH (CP)--Guelph Roy- als break from the barrier in the OHA Junior A race Thurs- day night in Hamilton with a combination of old and new faces. They have a néw look in the front office where former Cana- diens scout, Lou Passador, suc- ceeded the late Jack Humph- reys as general manager and chief scout for the New York Rangers, and, they will have a new look behind. the bench where Frank Bathgat>, a for- mer Guelph. Junior and OHA Senior star, has taken over from Emile Francis. The old look will be provided by eight returning forwards and Bob Plager, the lone holdover defenceman, Rettirning from last season's attacking brigade are 35 goal scorer Borden Smith, 20 goal man Billy Taylor, and sopho- mores Bob Brown, Ostar Allen, Sandy Fitzpatrick, John Makins, Leo Martel and Jean Pierre La- fond. TO PLAY FORWARD Additions to the forward lines include Doug Davidson, from Brandon, Man., Gary Sabourin Guelph Royals Ice Nine 62 Holdovers Jones from Espanola and Barry Redwood from Fergus. Plager will be joined on de- fence by Terry Pembroke, who saw some service in Guelph but spent most of the season in Till- sonburg, Len Bazay, 1 diminu- tive belter from Cobourg and Gord Kennegeisser from North Bay. Wayne Hainchwang, a prod- uct of the Guelph Minor Hockey Association is slated to start in g0al in Hamilton. Royals are still disputing Till sonburg's claim to forwards Dan Mahoney and Trevor Fa- hey and defenceman Jim Ken- nedy. The disposition of these players will be determined at a meeting of the OHA sub-com- mittee on Nov. 3 in Toronto. Guelph missed tae playoffs by the margin of a single point last season but Passador and Bath- pit are confident that they lave enough talent this season to at least gain them a berth in post season play. MORE MIGRATE About 2,900 Britons entigrated to South Africa in the first eight months of 1962, compared with 2,500 in the same périod the would . be."' from Blind River, Ont., Bob previous year. 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