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aie so < egallen iy ug lee me a Py Tax. Fy eam - CAP OOS EY re } Ee BNE FB rt qe were & 4 ~ - ' 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuescey, Octover zu, T¥ER Hawk's Ab McDonald Climbs In NHL Race The Hawks have spent a total of 135 minutes in the penalty box, most penalized team in the league so far this season. Most penalized player is Chi- cago's Larry Hillman, who has freceived 22 minutes in penal- ties. " The leaders: The scoring leadership is held jointly by Henri Richard of Montreal, Cliff Pennington of Boston and Alex Delvecchio of Detroit. Al have 10 points. Richard is on top officially because his points comprise five goals: and five assists. The other | two have 3-7 record. Detroit Red Wings preserved their unbeaten record last week with a 3-3 tie at Boston and 2-0 shutout of the visiting Toronto Maple Leafs. The team now has five wins and two ties for a MONTREAL (CP) -- Ab Me- Donald, lanky left winger for Chicago Black Hawks, rifled in three goals and picked up three assists in National Hockey League play last week to move | up among the league's top seven | scorers. Official .NHL statistics re- leased today show McDonald picked up a whopping six points in three games to join three other players with eight-point totals -- teammate Bill (Red) Richard, Mtl Pennington, Bos Delvecchio, Det |Hay, Chi IS HE IRKED? -- B.C. LIONS COACH IS SNARLING "what for". Skrien thought a no-yards penalty should have been called against Winni- peg, when Bombers recover- ed an end-zone fumble for a touchdown. Field judge Ooh ! He's Annoyed ! Coach Dave Skrien of the B.C. Lions was hopping mad on Satur- day night in Vancouver, at the moment shown above, when he gives the field judge George Cullen isn't paying too much attention. Bombers Hay, Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion of Montreal and Mur.|t ray Oliver of Boston, Hay was another big gainer, t moving up five points on three goals and two assists. Geoffrion picked up two points and Oliver t only game. chuk, average. was held scoreless in Boston's|nine goals in seven games and thas registered two shutouts. AW HDODROSOBARD |Geoffrion, Mtl McDonald, Chi Oliver, Bos MacDonald, Det Mohns, Bos Spencer, Bos Bucyk, Bos Provost, Mtl otal of 12 points. Much of the credit for De- roit's record goes to Terry Saw- the league's top goal- ender with a 1.28 goals-against Sawehuk has allowed only | ee ee G 5 3 3 4 3 3 2 4 3 3 3 3 NNN NN DW wow oe SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Wil- lie Mays, San Francisco Giants' centre fielder, enters Mount Zion Hospital today to begin a series of physical tests. won the game 35-34 and it meant '"'no playoff' for the B.C. Lions --(CP Wirephoto) ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "tverything From Soup To Nuts' SCUGOG CLEANERS, Oshawa's Junior girls' softball club, added to this city's softball laurels for the 1962 sea- gon, on Saturday afternoon here when they whipped Toronto Hiscock Comets, 9-2, to win the third and deciding game of the Al-Ontario Provincial Women's Softball Union Junior "A" championship finals. It wasn't exactly softball weather and it marked the longest '"'summer sports" season around these parts in a long while, but certainly the club deserved their honors. They were given the rough end of the playoff deal, played two teams in their very own league, one in the finals, and besides that, played' two other clubs next-door to each other, Brantford and St. Mary's, in their second and third rounds. It's been quite a grind for the local gals but they came through in fine style and helped make this one of the best softball seasons of all time, in Oshawa history. The City Fathers have three All-Ontario championship teams to honor this year. On this latest victory, hearty congratulations go to sponsor Mike Siblock of Scugog Cleaners and to Norm Boddy, who has toiled with girls' softball teams for many seasons, and to those others from the Woodview Park area who have also given a lot of time and effort to operating their good team. OSHAWA GENERALS go right back to Maple Leaf Gar- dens tonight, for another game with "Turk" Broda's Marl- boros. -Last Friday night, the. Marlies proved too good for the Motor City pucksters but coach Doug Williams has been polishing up and smoothing out some of the rough spots since then and he's confident the Generals will make a better showing tonight. Sunday afternoon's doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens was "good news" to every club in the circuit. On Friday night, Knob Hill Farms pushed Neil McNeil to a nip-and-tuck 3-2, verdict, before yielding. Sunday 'afternoon, the Whitby Dunnies came from behind a 2-0 deficit and were leading the Dukes 6-4 with only about two minutes left to play. Marlies managed to stage a desperate two-goal spurt and gain a 6-6 tie but Whitby's fine showing proved that the Dukes are far from unbeatable so they'll not rate as much respect when they see action again--which is tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens against Oshawa Dunlops play at home tonight, with Knob Hill Farms as their visiting opposition. In the other game on Sunday afternoon, Brampton 7-Ups whipped Neil McNeil 5-2 and this was by way of a major upset, in Punch Imlach's Arm In A Cast, Not Talking TORONTO (CP)--Punch lach is still wearing a cast his left arm, but he isn't saying | why. Im. Hockey League said Monday |night the injury has nothing to |do with hockey. | He missed practices last week| and showed up at Maple Leaf] Gardens Saturday night with! | the cast. | "T'm not saying anything on jit," said Imlach Monday night, | |""They've all asked me about it, but it has nothing to do with| | hockey. | | "It's just an arm injury. It! }happened last week." | | Maple Leafs of the National | | Stamps Lose Pajaczkowski For Two Weeks CALGARY (CP) -- Calgary Stampeders lost more than the game to Saskatchewan Rough. riders Saturday night in West- ern Football Conference play. While Saskatchewan suffered no injuries other than the usual scrapes and bruises in their 23-15 victory at Calgary, all-star | Stampeders guard Tony Pajacz- |kowski is being treated for a badly-sprained. ankle. Coach Bobby Dobbs said Mon- | jday the injury, suffered when |Pajaczkowski was making a on} The manager-coach of Toronto| | His doctor, Harold Rosen- |blum, said. results of the tests j will be known by Friday or Sat- urday. | Chub Feeney, Giants' vice |president, said Monday night |the announcement took him by |surprise since Willie had been jin his office earlier in the day |and had not said anything about it. What's wrong with Mays? "Nothing," Feeney said. 'I'm }sure these tests are just pre- | cautionary." | During a late season road trip | to Cincinnati, Mays collapsed in the di t and was ci for several minutes. He was in hospital for three days before rejoining the team. Manager Alvin Dark said Willie Mays Enters Hospital For Tests Mays was a victim of mental | Se and physical exhaustion. 'You would have to be a ball player | {es to know what a strain a pen- nant drive can be," Dark said. The Giants went on to win the National League flag in a play- off with Los Angeles Dodgers but lost the World Series to New York Yankees. Mays, the majors' home run leader with 49, was one of two Giants to schedule a visit with a doctor. Earlier, club officials ed first -b Or- lando Cepeda would get a thor- ough eye examination to see if his right eye has a cataract. Cepeda said last week he flunked a driver's test and an eye specialist subsequently told him he had a cataract on his right eye. He returned from a weekend trip today and was ordered by the Giants to see their opthal- mologist, Dr. George Campion. % WILLIE MAYS s Deceptive Play By Navy Draws' a Ses s Mild Criticism NEW YORK (AP)--An offi- cial said Monday Navy was. not guilty Saturday of violating football ethics in a trick play pulled in a 32-9 victory over Pittsburgh. The play--a variation of the old-fashioned "sleeper" -- had drawn a mild, unofficial criti- cism from Pitt coach John Mi- n Awards this season have been increased to $5,000 in Canada Savings Bonds from. $2,000, it was announced today. There are three national win- ners, the award will be $2,000 in bonds, an increase of $1,000. Canadian player will each get $1,500 in bonds. It was formerly Gridiron Awards Increased $3,000 MONTREAL (CP)--The Ca- adian Professional Football Rickey Rejoins St. Louis Cards After 20 Years ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Branch Rickey rejoined St. Louis Car- dinals Monday after a separa- tion of 20 years and announced it would take a miracle for the baseball club to win the pen- nant next year. The bushy-browed, 80-year-old Rickey sat in an office at Busch Stadium and said his new job is the production and develop- For the outstanding player The top lineman and the best chelosen. "The play was perfectly legi- timate," Irwin Weiss, the game's umpire, told a meeting of the New York football writ- ers. Early in the.game, Jim Stew- art, a halfback, feigned a knee injury and limped toward the/-- sideline. The Navy squad lined the field, took a pass and went for a 66-yard touchdown, "Take--a-look at the code of ethics and see if it doesn't say |block in the last half of the game, makes him a doubtful starter in the first semi-final game against Saskatchewan |Nov. 10 Calgary linebacker Henry Huth, hit on the knee in Satur-| #0 |day's action, is to undergo sur- |gery Wednesday to correct liga- ment damage. ion | "My feeling is that a team something about a tendency to deceive," Michelosen said- Weiss said Navy coaches had|/ told him of the play before the game and there was no viola- must always. be alert to every- body on the field," he added. $500 for each. up quickly. Instead of going to|7™ the bench, Stewart shot down|Z7 Defensive end John Childress; ~ ment of players. "This club can't be traded into a pennant," : Rockey said. 'There aren't that ;|many players around for trade. 4\The players have got to be de- 4| veloped,"' 4| When told that a new base- j|ball stadium is scheduled for /| completion in St- Louis in 1964, "| Rickey said "it would be a great thing if the team could be a | contender by then." "| Rickey. said he looks upon St: Louis as home. He. worked as '|field manager, business man- s|ager and vice-president from 1917 until 1942, Two of Rickey's most note- _4\worthy contributions to base- a ball were the development of "a\the fanm system and the bring- 4|ing of Negroes into the major leagues. 4 TOBIN ROTE, Toronto Ar- gonaut quarterback, made it definite last night when he an- nounced that he will leave the Argos at the end of this sea- son, reardless of their final success or lack of it in East- ern Football Conference com- petition. Rote, 34, said "there's no way I'll play here next year.' The Argo Ciub offi- cials had previously announced they were not planning on Rote for their line-up in the 1963 season. --(CP Wirephoto) Coup d'Etat Wins Below Turcotte TORONTO (CP)--Coup d'Etat, striving to win a race for the last seven months, finally made it Monday at Old Woodbine, just a fifth of a second off the track record for seven furlongs, Coup d'Etat was ridden by the Ontario riding sensation, Ron Turcotte, the first time the two had been united, Coup d'Etat, a 4-5 favorite, | covered the distance in 1.24 3-5, | with Basra and Kentucky Warb- be eiving head-to-head chase |three lengths back, and paid Scullers' Rote ** | A 19-to-1 outsider, Snow Lane, | Won the first race on a $40 pay. Won't Return 3! Sings tear was the $6 win 'At Any Price' ;Were worth $172.80 in the daily | double. TORONTO (CP)--Even if To-| bin Rote pulls the sport upset of| = year by leading Toronto! rgonauts to the Grey Cup, he} won't be coring back to the £ OF Record Canadian Football League next! season, | "There's no way I'll play here| next year," he said in an inter-| view Monday night,. '"They| DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- Star could offer me $40,000 and it/fullback Cookie Gilchrist of that it was the first defeat of the season for the ex-Irish squad and the win vaulted Brampton into a tie for second place, with Neil McNeil, while Marlies took over top spot. A couple of wins by the Generals this week and we'll have a neat and tidy tussle going on in the Metro Junior "A" race. x x x a RUGBY RUMBLINGS -- Tobin Rote isn't going to cause the Toronto Argo brass any problem. They indicated a week ago they weren't counting on him for next season. Yesterday Rote made a public statement -- he'll not play for Argos again next season, no matter what, not even if they win the and Jim Dillard also _ a a tt ankles, but are expected to be Al P qu ready for the playoffs. o Ss a e e "WFC Playoff Date Returns After | s . Set For Nov. 10 | Knee Injuries CALGARY (COP) -- The first Cor canis wrweer Caney ~ end Don Paquette, side- Stampeders and Saskatchewan|twitted' knee" han neta i Grey Cup this year. He says he just intends to prove he has Roughriders' will take place the Montreal active list, the Al- given value -- and he did a bit of that on Sunday -- then Nov. 10 but the site will depend) ouettes announced Monday he's quitting Toronto, . . . BURLINGTON Braves wripped the soleil the Saskat-) But Ron Brewer, a corner} Niagara Falls 27-7 on Saturday and Lakeshore Bears white- ee iaaga olumbia gaMe jinebacker, was placed back on washed Scarborough Rams 22-0, to qualify for the Ontario | vaiueos the injury reserve list for a 15- Calgary now is in secondiqg., ¢ F pas Junior Conference final. . . . EDMONTON ESKIMOS will place but a Saskatchewan vic- ro Rg cai Ba ica . miss the Western Canada football playoffs this year, first 4 MONTREAL (CP) --- Defen- tory at Vancouver would mean| The club said it sti . time in a long while -- but they've already signed Eagle the two clubs would end the sea-| word on She ponding of cain! Keys to another contract, so apparently they're satisfied with | $0" with identical records. The! Joe stracina who reinjured his their coach, : ce Riders would have the choice of] knee against Hamilton here Sat-| : : venue for the playoff game be-'urday. It wags not known| BS pve seed poi hest for-| whether Stracina would be able YANKEES MAKE DEAL Jeary (to dress for the game with Tor. 'The Nov. 16 sak ahd he -- here néxt Sat- }second playoff encounter on Tac' 116 Cent An els Get Be b 7 | |Nov. 12 both will be afternoon tan ee ol ag air ta g 0. ur ey james. Montreal lineup for the: Argo : | game, Crain was out for seven ; s 1 r |of the Yankees said Monday the|games with a fractured cheek-| But Den Tradin Bo | Angels will give New York ajbone and Oliver missed on with! | mutually satisfactory player by|a pulled hamstring muscle. opening day, 1963, if Turley is - -- eet | world champion New York Van'|when he was' notified, of Taz|veleran right-hander deveiopes| Palmer Biqgest rid c Ww -| when was notified of Tur- a manger Geve wouldn't make if -e."'| Buffalo Bill: + kees entered the Bo Belinsky|ley's acquisition. And Haney re-/bone chips early in the 1061) 99 The M-yeahald paneling area ened his lead In Tishiag tan sweepstakes by shipping vet-|plied: "It is not Belinsky." | (campaign and has worked in-| Dyg Golf Earner in his third year with Argos|week but moved closer to an eran Bob Turley to Los Angeles) Belinsky, 25 - year - old left. | frequently ay i bg" = oe : jafter an 11-year stay in the Na-|American Football League; Angels? ion| ander who wound up his first| "ow, Surgery last fall. INEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Arn-|tional Football League, has de-| ground-gaining record, That was the first question) season with the Angels in a con-|, ane who gy -- ie cm bos Continues to lead!cided to call it quits. The powerman of the Bills that pop; to mind in base-| siderable amount of hot water, is] COmD ete _. A e ast two) pro essional golfers in total! Rote owns a concrete conduit| Picked up 89 yards against Den- ball circles Monday afier thelexpected to be packaged. for|S¢#s0ns, had a 3-3 record in)money earned on the tourna- business at Detroit and plans to|V@" Broncos, raising his season Yankees sent Turley, outstand-/shipment sometime before the|/92, He also won three games|ment trail this year, but Gene|expand it next year.» {total to 618, He needs to average ing hurler re jog re iy "get 1963 season gets under way. leper ef diane hte ks Soxonnd bs Panag becoming , a! te walakhh ee paula in 55 yards a game the rest of the 'ears ago, to e Angeis on | P b d 4 Ss crown. s ) ~ ae aitionst Req iny . gay ee baseball/ puerto Rican winter. league. Palmer has remained idle the 1°Fnto. But the veteran quar- trl ghee ic By -Ceanen Is Belinsky involved? | with e pr pee ing a no-hit-| Turley was the ace of the|last two months, having played| gana had one of his. good) or Houston Oilace ou No,' says Belinsky. 'I'd think|'€t i" the early part of the 1962-! Yankee pitching staff in 1958/21 tournaments, winning seven|4@S here Sunday when he led!" yeaoue staticticg as they'd make a better deal." . |%¢280n. He became involved in| when he won 21 games and was|for $81,448 : HArgas 'to' a 23-99 win over Ot-|4 nee austics released to- No, says an Angel spokesman,|% 't@4e rumor after some late-/named winner of the Cy Young, The otp 10: Palmer $81,448, '@Wa Rough Riders, oe Tien Mec ke tong ys ; ,|night escapades that angered/award a the bi 3 a | Lit Pie as +448, | : - \erly of Toronto Argonauts in the Bo Belinsky won't be in the hn ~~ | Awa § the big league's best| Littler $66,200, Bill Casper $61,-| The win kept Argos playoff| astern Conf in fourth deal." ee tae Briett "a him pitcher. He also paced the|842, Jack Nicklaus $61,318, Bob|hopes alive and the fans gave place in the potas otce Onn s. club's World Series triumph|Goalby $46,025,' Gary P him a hero': tion. i i HANEY DENIES Now, despite the protests, he|that year, winning two. mec bp wid pe oy bg > sh ie oe Fie ct @0 points: on hind touchdowns ; f. | ; g g , Doug Sanders $23,363,] Rote emerged from Sunday's| and two field goals. Gene Mingo "Everybody's going to think may figure in the Turley deal./and saving another in relief as|Bob Nichols $32,187. Phil Rodg-igeme with a charievhorse Ie Le aga rade e t.. | 4 " : 187, gs a_charley-horse injof Denver leads the pack with it' Belinsky," another Angel; The deal was. conditional..New York beat Milwaukee/ers $32,181 Billy Ma ll $31,-| hy j i Las AnaotalGenerel manager' Bee Mamas Braves lena ,181, y xwell $31, is left leg and an injured hand,|98 points on four touchdowns, 20 ' * bag iwhich someone had stepped on.!converts and 16 field goals. . 4 Ground-Gaining a ~ ESKIMO BRAS EDMONTON signs 'The Ea- gle', Eagle Keys receives pen from club president, Hastins am > 5 Hee THINK EAGLE KEYS STILL FITS McMahon to sign two-year Keys joined the club as a renewal of present contract player in 1952 and then tum," with the Edmonton Eskimos. ed head coach in 1959. 10-PIN ACTION B. Richardson with 635 and tops this week in Oshawa 10-pin bowling. Congratulations to them both. The support for the tourna- ment to be held at the Eas:- way Lanes in November has not been too well by local teams so far. hind your local Association and tournament's success is meas- ured not by prize money alone but by the number of partici- pants. The deadline for team entry is Friday, Nov. 2, with singles and doubles being post entries. LANDER - STARK CLASSIC Bob Richardson captured top honors: this week with his great 635 triple, which included a, big 245 game, the league's best to date. John Houlding and Gord McCormack also con- tributed excellent efforts post- ing identical 601 scores. Three shutouts were record- ed as the Lions, Eagles and Tigers picked up three games each to improve their positions in league standings. Mickey DiCesaro continues to set a hot pace in the average race with his 190. Right behind is father Mike, along with B. Richardson and Doug Keeler tied in second spot with 187 each. Results -- Lions 3, Chiefs 0; Eagles 3, Hawks 0; Tigers 3, Falcons 0; Royals 2, Flyers t and Colts 2, Jets 0. Top Ten -- B. Richa' 715); J. Houlding 601 (228, McCormack 601 (220): G, La (228); Mickey DiCesaro 575 Mike DiCesaro 575 (212); K. Fi (225); C. Andor 561 (219); F. Smegal 551 and S. Molloy 547, OSHAWA MIXED With Hallowe'en this Wednes- day, don't forget to dress up in your costumes, There are prizes for the best and for the fun- niest dressed bowlers. Men over 500 -- B .Germond 582, F. Snow 545, D. Richmond 530, Ozzie Weeks 528, D. Thomson 527, G. Copp 525, J. Tyson 524, H. Babcock 514, H. Boyd 509, R. Corssley 504, Women over 400 -- Dora DiCesaro Red Sullivan Leading AHL Scoring Race NEW YORK. (AP) -- Player. the new Baltimore Clippers, an; old hand at winning the Amer- scoring ican Hockey League title, still has the touch for get- . |ting points. -- Cookie Headed | The veteran centre took over |the scoring lead with 13 points on five goals and eight assists, league statistics showed today. He accounted for eight points in Mavis Taylor with 539 wer elsnin Let's get be-|Barber do your part. Remember ajBarbe: :|/from the Twisters with the gals 567!0n the Allsorts doing most of coach George (Red) Sullivan of| ' Richardson, Taylor Thunder On Alleys St SOD, St Sakata high for the men, rolled 580 ley Bowers 405 and Marg Brown | (209). Team standing and high score A --J. "2, K, Corssiey 172, 9,|to date are on board at alleys: -|We have two more nights in this section. All the points were split. This keeps the game friendly, Points -- Johnny's TV 236, Auto- Magic Carwash 2-35; John's Garage 33; Gadabouts 4-33; Cook's Body 2-32, Silver's Texaco 3-31, Taypees Wilson's Furniture 5-26, Lucky 401, Men's High Bill Germond 172, R. Thomson 169, Babcock 165, R, Women's High A ham 151, Bea Allen 148, Jean Hutcheon 147, Shirley Bowers 146 and Twila Wil- 43, son 143, Team Standings -- Big Five 38, Carl's 35, Don Howe Real Estate 35, Big Six 34, Mixers 32, Flint- stones 31, Gillard Cleaners 31, Doug's rT 30, Henderson Block 27, Morrison's BA 27, Scugog Cleaners 23, Angels 20, Flyers 9%, Modern Grill r wieas 4 and Courtice Champs EASTWAY MEN'S MAJOR With the year well under way the teams are fairly well matched with the exception of one. ¢ Team standings to date are: Oshawa Cleaning Contractors 15, Toppers 15, Team No. 6 14, Livewires 13, Termites 13, On- tario Motor Sales 12, Corvettes 10 and Holody Aluminum 4, Points Won -- Corvettes 4, Termites 0; Team No. 6 3, Livewires 1; Ont. Motor Sales 3, ee, and Oshawa Cleaning Cont. 3, Alaminum 1, We have two nice 600 games this week rolled by Walt Scott 604 (223-204) and C, Andor (223-201). Other high scores were J .Waldinsperger 562, B. Edgar 545 (205), C. Martin 542 (211), § first spot . with Super- wet Ven Hichards 595°C, tient wu | test. Goch figuring an easy vic- Ww. )» Mike 27, B.|tory over Clint's Texico were Richardson 520, 8. Gainer 516. Two good/ heaten by 3 points. les 204 re rolled by D. Ro: ee j P. Zara, hae if 28 Top bowler of the week was R Vib WOODVIEW PARK MIXED Jets and Bombers split the evening's take with 2 points each, Allsorts took 3 points EASTWAY MEN'S Art's Vending, with a new team high single of 1018 help- ing them along gained a tie for 8 544 (207), C. Frolic 539, F, Smegal. 533, H. Witterick 525 (201), R. 524, rger 518, J. Price 512, W. Clarke 505, B. Spencer and F, Zarowny Team Standings -- Goch Supertest 20, Art's Vending 20, Parker Electric 18, Dumont Aluminum 17, H. and L, Enter- ite 16, Cadillac Hotel 16, ety Clothes 16, Black's Men's Wear' 15, McLaughlin Coal 14, Les Sales 14, Jokefs 14, Mackies Van and Storage 13, Houdaille Ind, 10, Robinson rere 8, Pic-O-Mat 7 and Clint's Tex the work. Marie Leavitt with a nice 159 game along with her handicap really came through to count well for her team- mates. The gents with Curt Russell rolling 546 (212) and Bob Germond with a fine 214 single were top men for the night Ladies high games went to Joan O'Brien 179, Ruth Boddy 171 and Au- drey Parker 173, 1 Leading Averages, Men --C, Russell 161, Bob ~151, Al. Leavitt 19 and Doug -Trivett 149. Ladies -- Joan/ Pn Doris Clark 131, Audrey|Mackies Van and Storage 2. Leading Averages -- C, Andor 184, S. Hodgson 182, H. Price 180, J, Waldin- sperger 176, F. Sobil 176, T. Donohue 176, R. Villeneuve 174, W. Welsh 173 Points taken -- Art's Vending 3, Pic- O-Mat 1; Dumont 3, Coal iness Sales 1; ing: 15; Bombers 11 and Twisters 7. EASTWAY MIXED and L, Hall 172, Mavis Taylor was high bowl- er for ladies with 539 and a 209 single for her first . 200. Con-| sins for he tit 2m com U.S. Colleges FIGHTs | Ease Ruling On LAST NIGHT | Puck Imports By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP)--The c Tokyo -- Katsutoshi Akoki,| oj) of the U.S, National Colle 117%, Japan, outpointed Keni!) ate Athletic Association sa Yonekura, 117%, Japan, 12.\Monday night it has eas (Orient bantamweight title). | somewhat the restrictions San Jose, Calif--Paul Arm-|certain Canadian amat stead, 137, Los Angeles, out-| hockey players wishing to pl pointec Joey Reynolds, 132, St.'hockey for U.S. colleges. three games last week, displac- ing Springfield Indians' Bill; Sweeney as the leader. The aggressive Sullivan, who formerly saw action with chi. cago, Boston and New York in the National League, holds the AHL season records of 199 points and 89 assists, estab-| jlished with Hershey Bears in | 1953-54. Sweeney, the defending cham- pion, dropped to second with 12 points. He was held to two points during the week. Claude Laforge of Pittsburgh Hornets jranked third with 11, |. Jimmy Anderson of Spring-| field and Bill Sutherland of Que- | |six 'apiece. Dave Creighton of! Baltimore is tops in assists with} nine. Buffalo's Denis DeJordy shows the way among the goal- ies, having allowed six goals in five games for a 1,20 goals. against average. He also has posted the most shutouts. two, Flin. Flon 2 Saskatoon 3 jbec Aces have the most goals,|Kitchener at Woodstock Louis, 10. Executive director Wa HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Senior a flat proposal that NCAA ru be modified to bring the al ateur regulations of U.S. hoc! more in line with Canadi rules. ; However, he said, an exces tion was made to the rule whi |states that a player in Cana jon an 'amateur team" that Windsor Galt Chatham Sarnia Woodstock 4 Monday's Result Woodstock 1 Galt 2 Tonight's Games missible for a Canadian mem- ber of a subsidized team, to enrol at a U.S. college f jhe had not accepted |to play for the Canad |The prospective not be ineligible. Providing th only subsidy invafved was fo trave] expeltkes an evening eal, /--" oe Chatham at Sarnia Ontario Junior B St. Catharines 4 Stamford 6 Riverside 0 Detroit 7 St. Thomas 3 Tillsonburg 6 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 5 Regina 6 Saskatchewan Junior 4