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_ 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 15, 1962 taba de ees ae ve PLANTE KICKS OUT IN TUNE AS THEY DANCE A Boston Bounce While Leafs Munch Habs And Hawks Scissor Wi By BILL MacDOUGALL Canadian Press Staff Writer Billy Harris, the idol of many a Toronto Maple Leaf fan, is working -his way into Punch Imlach's heart. He showed why again Wednesday "night. The stage was set. Toronto led 3-2, Montreal Canadiens had control of the puck in the Leaf zone, Jacques Plante was halfway from the Canadiens' net to the bench to be replaced by an extra forward. Then Harris entered the pic- ture, Plante scooted back to ARMSTRONG'S SHOT his net, but he might- as well have not bothered. The lanky, stick - handling centre culminated his rush up the boards by neatly outfoxing the Montreal netminder to score Clay, Moore In Battle Of Age Vs. Youth LOS ANGELES (AP)--Bom. bastic Cassius Clay, who has designated himself the next heavyweight champion of the world, faces the toughest test in his brief career tonight. The 20-year-old Clay, from Louisville, Ky., meets ring-wise Archie Moore of San Diego, Calif., in 12 rounds or tess at the Sports Arena. Seated at ringside will prob- ably be the present heayy- weight champ, Sonny Liston, who has indicated some interest in fighting the winner for the title next year. Clay, 1960 Olympic Games} light heavyweight champion) and unbeaten in his 15 profes- sional engagements, remained favored at 2-1 odds or better. He has repeatedly promised to knock old Archie out, and] named No. 4 as the round. The battle may be the most interesting heavyweight fight of the year, perhaps erasing box- | | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS The spectre of Don Clark loomed over the preparations of Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the opening of their two-game, to- tal - points series against Mont- real Alouettes for the Eastern Football Conference champion- ship. The Ticats go into Mntreal Saturday with a record of two wins and a tie against the Als To take Henley's place, Trim- ble has conscripted Hal Patter- son, an al! - star offensive end practically since football was invented, to fill in as a flanker with Bobby Kuntz, Jamie Caleb and Dick Easterley. With first string quarter- back Bernie Faloney still out with injuries, Trimble plans to Favor Ti-Cats But Al's Clark Is Back ends in Hamilton a week later. The big news out of the Mont real camp was that .the..club has switched from early-even- ing practices under the lights to afternoon drills: and give Toronto a 4-2 victory. TAKE THIRD PLACE With the victory went third place in the National Hockey League for the Leafs, who now are two points ahead of the Canadiens, They have 17 points, one behind the second - place Chicago Black Hawks who de- feated the first-place Detroit Red Wings 4-2 Wednesday night. The fifth - place New 'York Rangers licked the last- place Boston Bruins 6-2 in the other NHL game of the night. All last season--and for much "It might not mean much butjof the previous part of his jit could help us a bit Satur-|seven-year professional hockey day," said an Alouette spokes-|career man. Harris was around as a space man. kept Im- BILLY HARRIS lach, Totonto manager-coach, didn't heed the reaction of the fans who applauded Harris al- most every time he appeared on the ice. For the few games, Imlach has put Harris between wingers Bobby Pulford and Ron Stew- art, and now the six-foot centre is tied with centre Dave Keon for most points by a Leaf this season. Both have 13. "He will keep the job as be replaced, played a compet- DAVE KEON long as the line is producing like this," Imlach said after Wednesday night's game- | Apparently the centre's new irole is almost accidental--"Im- lach just threw us together," Harris said. ALSO SQORE Pulford, Keon and right jwinger George Armstrong |scored the other Toronto goals. iCentre Henri Richard, on a 75- Papers Predict Start Joe Zuger, who started the season as his No. 3 man, and has Frank Cosentino in re-| Amalgamation jthroughout almost this season--a substantial part of the margin of the first- place Hamilton club over its third . place opponents. But, and it's a big but, all} three games were played with serve. | "However," Trimble said) |Wednesday night, "if we get a/ touchdown, up, we might put Henley on offence and try to| y, 00. me e Clark on the sidelines. A stub- Duild up more of a lead. hohe bed gy tonto sit born kidney ailment kept the| 'This is only the first of a| C4) Tesearcher reports EFC's top ground-gainer of the|{wo-game, total-points series so watching an exciting football 1961 season out of uniform|there can be no convervatism) 8ame can do things to your the entire|in this first game." | heart. CAN RETURN Dr. Kenneth Rose has the electrocardiograph tracing to If Henley becomes a ball-| prove it. gaya 8 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -- A schedule. Even in Clark's absence, GRIDIRON ENTHUSIASTS GET IT RIGHT THERE! Of Two Leagues TORONTO (CP)--The Star and The Telegram predict that the International Basebal] League and the American Asso- ciation will be merged at the convention of the minor leagues starting Nov. 26 at Rochester, N.Y field house, received the broadcast messages on how Tuch's heart was behaving, When Nebraska fullback Noel Martin intercepted a pass and ran 88 yards for a touchdown, Tuch's normal 75 heartbeats per minute jumped to 145. "Donald's distress over The newspapers say the pro- posed league would be divided into two six-team divisions play- 'Woodstock Regains 'Top Scorer Wilson WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Wood- stock Athletics Wednesday night announced the signing of Tommy Wilson, their leading scorer last year in the Ontario | | ngs foot shot that fooled Toronto HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League LT F APt 2-3 41 2621 Detroit Chicago Toronto Montreal New York Boston a 38 eeeneed oe Haawu98S sous NOamw uncer.» Essess seas esday's Resi Montreal 2 Toronto 4 Boston 2 New York 6 Detroit 2 Chicago 4 Games Saturday Detroit at Toronto Chicago at New York Games Sunday Montreal at Chicago Toronto at New York Detroit at Boston American League Eastern Divi WLT F ' 0 1 0 goaltender Johnny Bower on the bounce, and right winger Ber- nie Geoffrion were the Mont- real marksmen, : Bower was back after a three-game rest during. which Don Simmons, now out with the flu, took over, both he and Plante who s'rained a leg mus- cle in his last game and had to = eo ~~ un i) Quebec Springfield Hershey Providence Baltimore . Western Buffalo ent game. At Chicago, Hawk left winger Bobby Hull proved' that his goal - scoring slump couldn't last to. long. He scored two rena = _ jadded two assists. goals as the Hawks handed De- troit its second loss of the sea- son. Before Wednesday night Hull, who last season be- came the third man in NHL history to score 50 goals in a season, had only tallied twice. Stan Mikita and Ab McDon- ald got the other Chicago goals. Norm Ullman and Gordie Howe scored for Detroit. COUNT FIVE IN SECOND New York scored five goals in the second period to send the Bruins home with their seventh loss of the season. The line of Earl! Ingarfield, Andy Bathgate and Andy Hebenton accounted for half the Ranger scoring. Each had a goal and Ongarfield Doug Harvey, Dave Balon and Camille Henry scored the other New York goals and Don |McKenney and Wayne Hicks re- |Plied for Boston. Bobby Perrault, the . goal- tender who let New York's five oe 0 Rochester 2 Pittsburgh 0 4 Cleveland 313 0 38 716 Wednesday's Results Rochester 3 Buffalo 4 Cleveland 1 Hershey 7 Springfield 1 Pittsburgh 6 Friday's Games Hershey at Baltimore Cleveland at Providence Buffalo at Rochester Eastern Professional WLT F APt 8 3 2 41 4318 8 4.0 42 37 16 Sudbury 5 6 1 46 5011 Syracuse 18 3 32 49 5 Wednesday's Results Hull-Ottawa 5 Fort Wayne 3 Kingston 2 Syracuse 1 Friday's Games Hull-Ottawa at Minneapolis Kingston at Sudbury Western League Calgary 2 Los Angeles 3 Spokane 3 Edmonton 0 Seattle 1 Portland 6 Northern Ontario Senior Worms conn Re S ey 0000 ga2" vege Kingston Hull-Ottawa Timmins 5 Abitibi 3 Nova Scotia Senior Amherst 2 New Glasgow 3 Halifax 3 Windsor 5 second-period goals go by, was replaced in the third period by Ed Johnston. He has been in action only a minute and 33 Hockey Association senior Series. Wilson, from Kincardine, Ont., is the second former star to re- join the team in two days. Gerry Theberge agreed to terms |Tuesday night. Theberge had 41 points last | season although he played only jhalf the schedule. Wilson, with seconds when Ingarfield scored. International League {Muskegon 3 Minneapolis 6 | Eastern League Philadelphia 7 Clinton 0 Long Island 1 Knoxville 8 New Haven 3 Johnstown 4 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Monarchs 7 Winnipeg Braves 4 | DART SCORES Results of games played: Southmead No. 2, 4, Fernhill 1; Rundle No. 2 4, North Osh- awa 1; Storie 4, Woodview No. ing a 154-game interlocking|/24 goals and 31 assists for 55 schedule. |points, was a star last season The six-team American Asso-| and is hoped to add punch to ciation has already lost its)Woodstock's scoring attack. 1, 1;. Southmead No. 1, 3, Woodview No. 3, 2 and Wood-| Head No. 2, 3, Rundle No. 1 Saskatchewan Junior Montreal's George Dixon man-|¢ Saskatoon 1 Regina 3 7 arrier, Patterson will return} " Graduate student Donald seen capiure the scoring and/to his old spot at offensive end! uch attended the Nebraska osed|ships, defying rival defences|ang Dave Viti will shift to Hen-| missouri game here Nov. 3 ing fans' reaction to the Liston. Floyd Patterson fiasco. The contest will be on cl such developments as a Mis souri touchdown and again when a fumble occurred were circuit in theatres in a number of United States cities. There will be no home television nor) radio. Co-promoters Cal Eaton and George Parnassus envision a live gate of about $150,000 and attendance of about 14,000. Moore, who admits to 45 years of age, gets a guarantee of $75,000 and his ebullient chal- lenger $40,000. Commission Levies Fine LONDON (CP)--The British Boxing Board of Contro! has fined Canadian heavyweight Phonse LaSaga £150 for his showing in the ring at London's indoor Wembley Stadium eae day night. Billy Walker, British heavy- weight, knocked out LaSaga, of St. George's, Nfld., at 1:57 of the first round. Immediately afterwards it Was announced from the ring that LaSaga's purse would be withheld pendinz an inquiry. The board gave no specific tna ip Oagriy ri ive vir-'ley's defensive role. | with electrodes inserted in his tom Nis club bed. ensive wea-| Meanwhile the Alouettes is-| skin and an FM _ transistor And dice hls "return Clark sued few pronouncements on| ized transmitter at his waist. D strategy for the series, which) Dr. Rose, in the nearby dramatically indicated on the receiver," said Dr. Rose. "His heart had a terrific workout that day.' Louisville and Omaha _§fran- chises, The Star says, and Den- ver has expressed a desire to jswitch to the Pacific Coast | League. has teamed with Dixon = and| former Hamilton fullbac rry nd" aaretac FIGHTS LAST _ | Drysdale Captures NIGHT Cy Young Award Hickman behind quarterback Sandy Stephens to knock Tor- |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| BOSTON (AP) --'Speed King Glasgow -- Walter McGowan,|Don Drysdale of Los Angeles With all this in mind, Hamil- | . | The newspapers agree that SPORTS |the new league would be made North: Toronto, Buffalo Rochester, Syracuse and ton coach Jim Trimble has taken steps to strengthen his defensive backfield. HENLEY SWITCHES JOBS onto Argonauts and Ottawa Rough Riders out of the Grey Cup picture in successive weeks. 112, Scotland, stopped Ray Jut-|Dodgers, who won 25 games ras, 111%, Lowell. Mass., 6)jlast season. while leading the Johnny Morrissey, 126, Scotland,|Major leagues in~ strikeouts, joutpointed Pablo Acevedo,|was named winner today of the up of northern and southern divisions with the lineups as fol- TODAY HOCKEY lows: lumbus of the IL and Indian- Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. apolis of the AA. South: Oklahoma. City and Dallas-Fort Worth of the AA; Little Rock, out of baseball last Garney Henley, a more than useful ball - carrier when called upon, will be back with Don Sutherin, Tommy Grant and Ralph Goldston, reuniting the most formidable foursome of defenders in the East. 127%, New York, 10. ART TREASURE Restoration of an old painted. over altar piece from Herefoss Church, Norway, revealed a se- ries of paintings from 1634. jannual baseball's of 1962, The 26-year-old Cy Young. Award as outstanding pitcher! awa Dairy at 8.15 p.m Hayden- righthander polled 14 of the 20 votes cast/@t 9.15 p.m by a committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.|Port | The controversial Drysdale,|, Often accused of head-hunting| Tony's Refreshments vs. Osh- {Macdonald vs. Beaton's Dairy Oshawa Courtice League -- Perry vs. Beaupre's oley's at 9.00 pm. season after the folding of the Southern Association; Rich- mond and Jacksonville of the \IL and either Atlanta of the IL or Miami with the present At- lanta franchise. DOWNES BEATS MOYER LONDON (AP) -- Terry with is brushback pitches, was| a 20-game winner for the Dodg- ers by Aug: 3, the earliest Na- jtional Leaguer to hit the magic mark since 1918 He ended up with a 25-9 rec- ord, the most victories by a National Leaguer since Don {Newcombe won 27 for the 1957) | Dodgers. RUDDY ROTTEN LUCK Hotspurs Victorious On Mullery's Injury | FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA, Metro Junior "A" Oshawa Generals vs. Toronto Marlboros in the opening game of a hockey doubleheader, Brampton 7-Ups vs. Neil Mce- Neil in the second game Events start at 7.30 p.m, Downes, British middleweight __|champion, defeated Phil Moyer lof Portland, Ore., on a techni- cal knockout in the ninth round Tuesday night. British referee Jack Hart stopped the fight fter 30. seconds of the ninth round of the scheduled 10- 'rounder when blood flowed Both men gave personal rea- sons for their delay in joining the team. | SCORES CANCELATION | MUNICH (AP) -- The Inter- national Amateur Basket- |ball Federation has labelled the |Phillipine government's refusal \to admit players from Commu- Inist Yugoslavia to a world |championship as "an unaccept- able act of discrimination." In letters to National Basket- jb all Associations, Secretary- General R. William Jones said international "could not ignore this unaccept- able act of discrimination bar- ring from participation one of the teams that had qualified for the fourth world champion- ships." He said this had prompted the federation on Nov. 6 to can- cel the championships sched- uled for Manila in December. Yugostavia had qualified for the world tourney by placing second in the European cham- the federation |from a cut over Moyers right jeye--an injury he suffered in the seventh round. BY M. MCINTYRE HOOD of them. Then they eased up, Special London, England but finished 5-1 victors. Bury Correspondent To The Times [jumped into second place in the LONDON -- Fulham can take/second division by winning over the prize as the most unlucky|Huddersfield, allowing Sunder- team in the English Football|land, in spite of only drawing at League. With their captain,|Plymouth, to take over third Johnny Haynes, still recovering|place. Huddersfield, early sea- from his car crash injuries, in|son leaders, are now tied with successive matches they have/Stoke for fourth position. jlost centre - half, Bill Doggin,| ,, . e with a broken leg, and their) POSH" DEFEATED youth international right half, Peterborough United now have Alan Mullery, with a fractured|® share top spot in the third collar-bone, They have not been|'ivision with Northampton. fhe able to field a full team since Posh" lost to Shrewsbury Town \the season began. in a high-scoring game, going | In spite of this, Fulham gave down on the short end of a 5-4 Tottenham Hotspurs one of the) Sore. Notts County slipped with |hardest battles of the season,|@ home defeat from Bristol Ro- jand it was only well into the|Vers, while Queen's Park Ran- |second half, after Mullery's ac-|8¢"S Moved up into a challeng- |cident reduced them to 10 men,| ing position with a 4-2 win away lthat Spurs were able to score|ffom home over Bristol City itwo goals to win the match. The Rangers have now added to rtheir playing staff Phil Woos- Holiday Hospitality calls for CALVERT | Doubles -- W. Dowe, D. Don-| jald 2, F, Donald 2, E. Major,| L. Wagg 2, T. Heale 2,. V:| Graves 2, R. Hopson, Jack| Craighead 2, Jean Craighead, B. Clark 3, J. Snodden, R. Cornish 2, B. Thompson 2, B Ross 3, G. Bryant, L. Shob- brook 2, 0. Twine, T. Twine, L. Rae, T. Rae 2, H. Fayle, I Goulding, J. Goulding 2, F. Parsons, F. Jenkins, D. Moss/ 4, E, Pelow, A. Pelow 2, B. Crawford 2, Mike Wilson 4, Bob Kitchen 4, Bubbles Kitchen 2 Baseball 1 inning -- M. Ger- mond 5, N. Nicholishen 5, Don For the convenience of the public our office will be open PRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9 pou SATURDAY 9 am. tol pa Monpay, Purspay WEDNESDAY AND Moss 5, T. Twine 5, 6, R. Cor- nish 5, V. Graves 5. High three darts: Jack Craig- head 102, L. Wagg 100, R. Har- mon 100, V. Graves 131, A. Pelow 100, J; Goulding 128, gg Wilson 100 and L, Cole 5. | Standings: Storie 21, Fernhill/ THURSDAY 9 a.m GUARANTY TRUST of y to pan Company Ca 19, Rundle No. 2, 18; Wood- view No, 2, 17; Southmead No 2, 16; North Oshawa 16, Rundle No, 1, 13; Woodview No. 3, 11; Southmead No. 1, 10 and Wood- view No. 1, 9. 32 KING STREET £ OSHAWA 728-16 WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 GENERAL Ca SILENT SAFETY S56 ye WINTER CLEATS A! 6S "sg Vi r ) i 5 -|The fight < terminati reason for fining LaSaga Wed-|The fight and determination o gam, the Well international nesday. In addition to the fine it an-|right off 'their usual game, in|from West Ham. Queen's Park nounced the 26-year-old Cana-\qich a Fulham victory would| Rangers have spent lavishly in dian will not be allowed to box again in Britain. "I didn't throw the fight or anything," LaSaga told a re- porter. 'The referee said some- thing to me about not using my head, and I looktd at him and ' then I got hit." STARS HONORED NEW YORK (AP)--Eddie Ar- caro, who retired last April , after a successful 30-year rac- - ing career, and Del Miller were ~ named jockey and_ harness ' Griver of the 1950-1960 decade in a national poll of sports writers and sportscasters. They will eb among 12 out- gtanding athletes of the 1950s who will be honored at the Nov. "decade dinner"--first an- nual all-sports dinner for the * benefit of the Retarded Children . Fund. Fullback Jimmy Brown of} * Cleveland Browns and centre Chuck Bednarik of Philadel- Eagles. of the National i League have been se- lected back and lineman of the decade in professional football. Fulham put the fabulous Spurs have done more justice to the) occasion. NO CHANGE PICTURE As a result of this undeserved Tottenham victory, the situation at the top of the first division shows no change. Everton, Burnley and Leicester, the next three, all won their games. Everton and Burnley are only one point behind Spurs, but Eevrton have a game in hand. Leicester are three points below them. Wolverhampton, after a flying start, have really struck a bad patch. Their defeat by Burnley was their sixth in the last seven games, and they have dropped to fifth place in the a bold bid for promotion, and paid West Ham $75,000 fox Woosnam. A 6-0 win for Mansfield over Darlington, while Oldham were going down 4-3 at Gillingham, left these two teams tied at the top of division four, They are both five points ahead of Brent- ford, the third place team, while trailing close behind in a bid for the fourth promotion place are Crewe, Gillingham, Roch- jdale, Workington and Lincoln. | SHOCKS IN SCOTLAND The big surprises of the day were all in the Scottish first di-| vision, League-leading Rangers| were beaten 2-1 by lowly Dundee! Canadim I, Wy th, Y CALVERE DISTILLERS Li table, after being on top for the opening two months of the sea- son. CHELSEA RAMPANT Chelsea are setting a terrific pace in the second division. Their brilliant young forwards scored five goals in the first half of their game against Wal- sall, Tambling, their successor to Jimmy Greaves, having two | United, Celtic dropped their home gameé with Queen of the South by the only goal of the match, Dufernline, at home, lost 3-1 to St.Mirren, and Hearts, at home, could only draw with Clyde, This allowed Patrick Thistle, who beat Dundee 1-0 to A luxurious blend of s Canadian rye whisk Masterpiece CALVERT \ j | 8 Pp Rare Old Canadian Whisky CALVERT DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO ATED V-I-P Custom-blended Canadian rye whisky for Very Important People. uperb ies. Every dro CANA tests. Your taste is the 97th check. AN RYE CALVERT DISTILI AMHERSTBURG, ON What have extra wheels got to do with Snow Tires? The answer is simple...and yet, important. Every year, thousands of motorists have their re Be tires removed an have special winter tirés mounted. 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