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10. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, February 26, 1963 FOX FLIPS TO NEW KEYSTONE PAR (left) as the full White Sox team reported for "spring 'training workouts in Sarasota today. Hansen is ex- Nellie Fox, Chicago White Sox, second baseman, works around second base with the Hansen, MONTREAL (CP) -- Young Tom Williams earned himself an impressive title last week: Highest - scoring National Hockey League player the United States has (ever pro- duced. Competition is tough in the NHL and most U.S.-born play- ers who make the grade have a background of Canadian hockey. Williams, 22, learned the game in his native Minne- sota and developed enough skill at it to make the U.S, Olympic team in 1960. : Last week, he scored his 21st and 22nd goals of the current | jseason as a right-winger with R pected to fill the Shoes of for- mer Sox shortstop Luis Appar- icio, traded to Baltimore Or- ioles. (AP Wirephoto) club's new shortstop, Ron SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Oshawa Ace All-Ontario All-Star Pick | | Sarnia YMCA Teen-Towners,| jnewly-crowned Ontario Senior |*A" basketball champions, OSHAWA GENERALS didn't do too well over the week- end, as a matter of fact, they didn't do well at all. Most of us following their progress only hoped they might snatch a win on Friday night, really didn't think they would, but the same group had it figured that the Generals would knock off Brampton 7-Ups on Sunday afternoon and so move back into a tie for fourth place and be in line for a Metro League play- off berth. But something happened! We don't know, so we wouldn't want to condemn the Generals' management, but it was either very unfortunate or a little less than alert, when the situation was created whereby Generals played a tough league game on Friday night and then, faced with perhaps their most important game the season, on Sunday after- noon -- they were obliged to'play an unimportant exhibition game away up in Parry Sound on Saturday. This new edition of the Generals is a very young team, actually only about Juvenile-age, and to play so many games in successive nights isn't giving them much of a chance. If a promise had been made to play in Parry Sound, then some other date should have been chosen, or this one should have been postponed. The Generals should have been fresh, should have had at least one day's complete rest, before they met Brampton on Sunday afternoon in a game the Oshawa boys needed, to reach fourth position. There are no illusions about the Oshawa Generals winning the Metro League, but here is one instance when it would appear they had a good chance to pick up two valuable points and were handicapped because of an exhibi- tion game commitment. The team's administration dept. can placed three players on the first Ontario Senior League All-Star Boston Bruins. The previous high for a U.S-trained player was 20 goals, scored in 1943-44 by Cully Dahlstrom of Chicago Black Hawks. Dahistrom, another Minne- sota - born player, won the Calder Trophy as rookie of the year in 1937-38. Much of Williams' success can be traced back to the week last November when he was put on a forward line with veterans Johnny Bucyk and Murray Ol- iver. STARTS SCORING Scoreless in his first nine games up to that point; he since has racked up 22 goals in 50 games and the Williams-Oliver- Bucyk line has ranked either first or second among. the league's most productive com- binations. The league's: most productive individual last week was Chi- cago's Stan Mikita, who took over the scoring leadership with 65 points. . Official NHL statistios re- leased today show the shifty, 22-year-old centre picked up six goals and four assists for 10 points in his last three games. Ranked second--both in indi- vidual standings and in output for the week--is Detroit's Gord Howe, who increased his total by six points to 64, team, announced today by League Secretary Fred Whalley |of Oshawa. St. Thomas placed one and Oshawa the other on the five- man dream team of the new Ontario league. Balloting was by the coaches, with two points for a "'first team" vote and one for a "second team" vote. Martin Fabi, who led the! league in scoring picked up 10 first place votes as the All-Star centre. Grant Gordon, at for-| ward and Jim Bowling at! guard, both from Sarnia, were| jalso unanimous choices of the coaches. Ron Vernoche. of Sar- nia, edged out Brian Hotrum of Hamilton for the other forward position with seven votes and Brent Oldfield, captain of the Oshawa Hawks, made the dream team as the other guard, edging Ron Lemon of London. Final balloting was as follows: |FIRST ALL-STAR TEAM Centre, Martin Fabi, St. |Thomas (10); forwards: Grant }Gordon, Sarnia (10); Ron Ver- Bobby Hull of Chicago is tied |with Bucyk for third spot with \61, and Andy Bathgate of New York shares fifth spot with Ol- iver. Both have 60 points. Montreal's Jean Beliveau, who leads the league in assists with 44, ranks seventh in scor- ing with 59 points and Toronto's Frank Mahovlich is eighth with 58. SHARE GOALS LEAD The goal-scoring leadership is split three ways. Howe, Hull and Mahovlich have 30 each. With about one-seventh of the schedule remaining, the goal- tenders' race for the Vezina Trophy shapes up exactly as their teams do in the stand- ings. | Williams Titled As Highest Yank Scorer. Glenn Hall, who has person- ally allowed 129. goals in 56 games, leads. Chicago has a goals - against average of 2.36 and tops the standings with 74 points, eight more than second- place Montreal. Jacques Plante of Canadiens is second with a goals-against average of 2.50 and. Toronto's Johnny Bower third with 2.67. Toronto is third in the standings with 65 points, one behind Mont- real, j Detroit leads in' the penalty department with 762 minutes and Wings defenceman Howie Young, who alone has ac- counted for 210 minutes league record--holds the indivi- dual title. The leaders: » GA Pts. Pen. Mikita, Chi. 28 37 65 61 Howe, Detroit 30 34 64 Hull, Chicago 30 31 61 Bucyk, Boston 24 37 61 Bathgate, NYk 28 60 Oliver, Boston 22 60 Beliveau, Mtl 15 50 Mahovlich, Tor 58 Richard, Mtl 57 McDonald, Chi 54 Delvecchio, Det 52 MacDonald, Det 51 Kelly, Toronto 49 Keon, Toronto 46 Prentice, Bos 46 72 4 22 52 36 56 30 48 22 53 2» 10 14 30 SRSRSERRtss 29 16 21 7 20 BELINSKY By JOE REICHLER PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)--Bo Belinsky. came to grip with a dilemma this winter. He had to make up his mind whether it would be business or pleasure in 1963 and he chose business--not without some reluctance. Belinsky's business is base- ball, a game which the glib- tongued Los Angeles Angels pitcher says has given him lots of promises, some fleet- ing fame and little money. Money, and lots of it, is hat Belinsky wants. He thinks he can make a lot of it if he forfeits--at least for a while--the good times he likes so much and tends to business, something he ad- mits he didn't do too much of last year. "I gotta go the way: the crow flies. Meanwhile, I gotta cool the bit," says the black- haired southpaw who speaks the bop dialogue in a low voice that the girls have found so charming in this 26- year old bachelor. "TI figure thas cat can make himself do anything he wants to do," Belinsky purred, 'and I want to become a $40,- 000 - a - year pitcher." NOT ENOUGH "I need that kind of cash to live the way I want to. I can't get along with $20,000 or $25,000 a year. Not the way I spend money. Right now, I'm making $15,000. That's only spending money 'for me. "I'm giving myself three to four years to get that $40,000 bracket. If I can't do it by that time, the heck with it. I'll just kiss this game good- bye." Having stated his ambition, ! FORESAKES FOLLIES FOR THE HILL Belinsky reflected a moment, then added: "T like fun, I like people. I like going to night clubs, taking out dates, staying out late. In order to be an out- standing player, you've got to be a loner, avoid meeting hep people, give up good times, deny yourself of lots of pleasures, 'It just isn't worth sacri- fic'ng my fun, my youth, and my personality unless you make real dough." HAD NO-HITTER Belinsky skyrocketed to fame last May by pitching a no-hitter against Baltimore. He reeled off seven-early vic- tories and appeared about to breeze into Rookie-of-the-Year honors. But thereafter he hit the headlines more with his antics off the field than his work on it. He threw a base- ball very fast and wildly and enjoyed living the same way. Despite his antics, Belinsky wen 10 games while losing 11 last year and was among the team's leaders in earned runs with a 3.56 mark. His goal for 1963 is to double the game- winning output of. his rookie season, "I went through the worst of it last year," said Bo, "and I had. a lot of straightening out to do. I wanted to come to spring training in the right frame of mind and mentally rested. So I passed up a lot of Hollywood and TV offers this winter.-I took my first va- cation in four years, had all the fun I wanted and got it out of my system." "Now I'm ready. I feel if I can get myself mentally pre- pared for each game, keep my arm in shape I can win 20, wtih a little luck." English Auto Rank To Snipe Yankees PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) A warning to New York Yankee _ pitchers:: Better change your mound habits. Bob Turley, your former pitching mate, mow with Los An- geles, will be there '"'reading" you the first time the Yankees meet the Angels this year. . Turley, as manager Ralph Houk and all . Yankees can attest, has the reputation for be-' ling the best sign reader in base- ball. He has an uncanny knack of detecting certain peculiari- ties of pitchers which serve as give-away signs as to what throw. As a member of the Yankees from 1954 through 1962, one of Turnely's main functions was to observe the pitchers, both of the enemy and the Yankees. At one time or another, he spotted give-away signs by virtually all of the Yankees pitchers, habits which they immediately tried to eliminate. Turley says "'there'll be three or four guys on the Yankees T'll worry the pants off." CALLS OWN PITCHES According to Turley, Whitey Ford, the great Yankees south- paw, calls his own pitches in- stead of taking signs from the catcher. "Whitey is the only pitcher I know who does that," said Bob. "But there are few, if any, smarter pitchers in the game than Ford." "I know all of his moves. I can call every one of his pitches beforehand. I can even tell you every time he's going to use that fine pickoff play of his. Turley, striving to make a comeback, says: 'My arm feels terrific. Now it remains to be seen if I can throw strikes," added the right - hander, who came to the Angels on a con- ditional basis. If Turley makes the club, the Angels must ship a player to the Yankees. Skaters Polish Routines For Championships ure Skating Championship. winter Olympics. More than --men's and women's singles, pairs and ice dance. will be represented by largest contingents--18 each. those pitchers are preparing to} Bobby Orr, 15-year-old rear- guard with Oshawa Generals and team mate Terry Vail, in his last year of Metro Junior "A", were picked as second team all stars by the OHA PICKED TO SECOND STAR TEAM Junior A in Toronto last night. Orr's exceptional defen sive- play and Vail's scoring punch have played a big part for the Generals in their first year of competition. By MARVEN MOSS MONTREAL (CP)--Yvon Du- relle, hard, up for cash and disillusioned about his prospects Durelle Flounders To Unimpressive K.O. In Seventh Trois - Rivieres said the gross gate was between $20,000 and $21,000. He also announced CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy (AP)--Skaters from around the world are putting the finishing touches on their competitive routines for the 1963 World Fig- The four-day event will be staged Feb. 28-March 3 in the Olympic Ice Stadium of this glamorous north Italian alpine resort that was host to the 1956 100 competitors from 16 countries try for gold medal honors in four divisions Canada and the United iar he European skaters generally in the Maritimes, has launched his second comeback in boxing with plans to move his wife and four children to Trois-Riv- ieres, Que., and seek work there. The 33 - year - old onetime British Empire light heavy- weight champ knocked out Ce- cil Gray of Halifax in a heavy- weight bout here Monday night. But at a flabby 199 pounds, he looked anything but impres- sive. Durelle, exuberant and grin- ning, passed it off later in the dressing room. i "I'm just as strong as ever, he proclaimed, waving & big fist. "I showed the people.' But the reaction of the stand- ing-room crowd .of almost 6,500 at the east - end Paul Sauve Sports Centre made it evident what he showed was something} ane, also. appeared on Monday JEER ROPE CLUTCHES night's cand and scored a first- They jeered his lumbering ef-|round. knockout over Don Ack- forts to catch up with Gray,|ridge of New York. It was the Phonse Port, Nfld., in Trois - Rivieres around March. 10. Durelle made it cle=. before the bout that he's returning to boxing for the usual reason: Money. "I'm broke now," he said. 'I work for the Queen. You know, I get unemployment insurance. He said there was nothing for him anymore in' Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., where he once op- erated a fleet of six fishing boats. "T put Baie Ste. Anne on the map and the politicians took it off," he said bitterly. "There is no money there now, no jobs. The place is broke." His young cousin Joey has al- ready settled in Trois-Rivieres: 4 are expected to sweep the four titles but Nigel Stephens, pres- ident of the Canadian Figure Skating Association, has said he hopes to see Canadian skaters win at least three events. Canada earned its 18 berths by grabbing two titles and plac- ing two entries among the first five in all four classes of the his wild pawings and_his|24-year-old Canadian's 25th win clutches at the top strand of the/against three setbacks with one ropes, a manoeuvre he em-jdraw. : . ployed to catch his breath. The Can Professional Gray, weighing 186, mean-|Boxing Fi tion expressed while hardly seemed disposed/disapproval about Yvon's re- to fight. At one point an official|turn, But the ~fontreal ec_.:ais- of the Montreal Ath'etic Com-jsion said he passed his medi- mission warned his corner tojcals, and sanctioned the fig!.t. have him mix it up or his purse} Durelle came close to strip- take the blame for this one. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Don Hoak has been traded by Pittsburgh Pirates to the Phillies and an energetic public relations de- partment has him quoted already as saying how happy he is and how he knows Phillies will finish higher in the standing than the Pirates. .. . BOBBY HULL, Chicago Black Hawks ace, is suffering from a bad knee and may not dress tomor- As Top Racing Car By PAUL WESTBROOK | LONDON (CP)--The BRM, a é to British bulldogged-| jnoche, Sarnia (7); Guard: Jim | Bowling, Sarnia (10) and Brent | Oldfield, Oshawa (7). |SECOND ALL-STAR TEAM : Centre, Al Schlosser; Hamil-|tTibut amid a hail of abuse and smalljhood catch to brake linings! change. {should be British-made. The car designed to revolu-| Its superiority was estab-| A i i i ioni iti i s|lished when it won the World | 6): Forwards: _|ness, is the world's top racing|tionize British auto racing was) t aly Rl god Sob ison car, But not even last year's\a flop Two years of work by|Manvfacturers' Award in 1961 ISt. Thomas (3); 'Guard: Ran ld championship can wipe|British Racing Motors Limited,/and again in 1962, the year Peres {8 - ad Feoqlout the memory of a sunny|a consortium of 350 firms, had|Londoner Graham Hill drove it morrow night, when Hawks meet Toronto Leafs... . OSH- AWA HAWES scored an important win in their Ontario Senior "B" basketball playoffs this past weekend, they won the first game of their series against Toronto Dow Kings, right in Tor- onto. Return game is here at Donevan Collegiate, this Thurs- day night, at eight o'clock. BRAMPTON 7-UPS play the "'Dun- nies' in Whitby tonight and if the Whitby lads can. take this one, they'll have a four-point bulge over Brampton and Osh- awa, in the bid for fourth spot and Metro League's final play- off berth, just about enough to have it clinched, we think. . . MRS. WOOLLEY, Ontario skip, missed her last-rock takeout bid, by about one inch yesterday to lose the first game of the Canadian women's curling championship round- robin at Saint John, N.B., by 7-6. She won her game last night but now faces the task of winning all remaining rounds, to assure at least a tie. .. . CHICAGO'S double-win over the weekend bears out what we had predicted a little over a week ago -- the Black Hawks are flying high and look like a cinch to finish in first place. The interesting item in NHL activity now will be to see how hard Montreal Hags and Toronto Leafs try to finish in second place -- or will they be trying just as hard to finish in the third slot ? | Reilly, Oshawa (2). |HONORABLE MENTION |August day in 1950 when it \lined up for its Grand Prix | debut. grated to a humiliating halt on the Silverstone track 57 miles jnorthwest of London. Centre: Nick Nicholson, Sar-| The flag dropped, the field) The BRM now operates on nia (2); Forwards: Bill Bennett, London (1) and Andy Richters, Hamilton (1); Guards: Wayne | roared away into the country. But left forlornly at the line eight cylinders instead of 16, has a new sponsor and ranks as a fine specimen of precision Paddon, St. Thomas (1), Bob|Was the BRM, Veteran French|engineering. But even with the Ross, Hamilton (1) and Terry Donohue, London (1). driver Raymond Sommer helped push it back to the pits change, the original idea is still there--that everything from the Tony's Dump Vendors | | The UAW Hockey League posted the first game of their 1962-63 championship series on Sunday when Tony's outman- y \ Brewer Insists | Suspended Alouettes | For Rest Of Deal HimAway |, cqn TORONTO (CP) -- Montreal Alouettes linebacker Ron) gupppy (cP) -- Royals of the Ontar Brewer said Monday night he will quit football unless the Als Guelph io Hockey ouvered Vendomatics to the tune of 13-7 in a_ surprisingly wice open game that was a dis- appointment to the 200-odd fans expecting a closer score. Tcny's wheeled to an early 3-0 lead catching Vendomatic jnapping as they were a_ little | May Postpone | | jax in their defensive play. Vendomatic finally shot back |to score two quick goals to close lout the period with Tony's lead- jing 3-2, | The second period was all |Vendomatic as they outscored |Tony's 4-2 taking the lead 6-5. |With a little more alertness on |the part of Vendomatic de- fence they could have held |Vince Vanstone turned in some ifine stops in the net. Vendomat- lie increased their lead to 7-5 learly in the third period and ap- peared to be on the way to the/ | first big win. Tony's scoreless in this period as| 5' trade or sell him to Toronto Ar- gonauts or Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Association Provincial Junior A group have suspended defence-| man Bob Plager for the balance! Heavyweight Brewer, attending a Balmy Beach junior football rally here, said business commitments make it impossible to cont'nue with Montreal's Canadian Foot- ball League club. "T've changed jobs and I've just bought 50 more head of cattle," he said. "I can't get the time from my job, and I can't look after the 125 head of cattle I now have if I play in Montreal." Owner of a farm near Walker- ton, Ont., Brewer was recently appointed business manager of a publishicig company's super- market division. This will. per- mit him to play for Toronto or Iton only. fine on centre Billy Taylor. their suspension. manager, fine in lieu of a suspension. loting. the' schedule. of the season and levied a $125 Taylor is the club's leading| scorer with 27 goals, while Pla- ger was named to the coaches' all-star team in mid-season bal- Return Fight MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- Both players failed to appear|Will the Sonny Liston - Floyd! for an exhibition game Friday|Patterson rematch be held in| night in Brantford and coach|Miami Beach Convention Hall) Frank Bathgate recommended April 4 as scheduled, or will it) be postponed? Lou Passador, Royals general) This was anybody's guess to-| confirmed Plager's|day as speculation centred on suspension Monday but gave Liston's »jured right knee. The Taylor the option of paying the champ twisted the knee last (Thursday while swinging a golf club in a pose for a photogra- pher. One rumor was that Liston would ask for a postponement. The report brought Al Bolan, general chairman of the promo- ew York, "And my investment in my farm and cattle is now too big to permit me to leave it for any length of time," he said. ewer missed the last seven VISITED HEALTH SPA Beethoven |N After a conference with Jack Nilon, Listen's adviser, Bolan lreported: "'We're happy to say thoy visited Piestany|it was just a scare." Spa in Czechoslovakia in 1810) mes last season with ajto take the curative waters for were going forth for an April| leg. \his health, 14 fight. od He added that preparations { ith For some reason Vendomatic wilted under the pressure Tony's applied as the winners pumped home eight goals with- out a reply. Tony's didn't seem to have too much trouble with this onslaught as Vendomatic became completely disorganiz- The choice for the first star was Tony's Len Bobbie who led |his team with four goals. Sec- ond star went to Tony's old workhorse, Keith West, allways a threat with his relentless checking, Vendomatics Lucky | Wills picked up third star, scor- jing one goal coupled with five jassists, The UAW All-Stars prepared|_ |to play De Havilland from To- The last-place Royals have|tion firm, Championship Sports|Tonto, had to forsake their game only three games remaining in|Inc., back to Miami Beach from|as the visitors failed to make an | appearance. This should be a default in e Area Council's records. TONY'S -- Goal: Melnick; Defence: Bobbie, Tamblyn, Keenan; Forwards: Mathews, West. Bird, Tran, Sutton, Na- piorowski, Morden. VENDOMATIC Defence: Forwards Goal, Vanstone: Johnson, Woodcock, Davis; Goal ' * 1 Vanstone In Playoff Opener Johnson, Woodcock, Davis; Forwards: Copeland, Wills, Ford, Litner, Gibson, FIRST PERIOD 1. Tony, West (Tran, Bird) 2. Tony, Napiorkowski (Keenan, West) 3. Tony, Bobbie (unassisted) 4. Vendomatic, Litner (unassisted) 5. Vendomatic, Wills (Copeland) Penalties -- Bobbie SECOND PERIOD . Vendom'c, Co; nd (Ford, Wills) . Tony, Bobbie (unassisted) . Vendomatic, Ford (Copeland Wills) . Vendomatic, Litner (Milton, Wills) . Vendom'c, Copeland (Litner, Wills) . Tony, Bobbie ( Penalties -- Bobbi Tran) ie, Copeland THIRD PERIOD . Vendomatic, Copeland (Wills) . Tony, West (Bird, Tran) Bobbie (West, Tran) Sutton (Tamblyn) REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Harry Greb, for three years king of boxing's mid- dieweights, was dethroned by Tiger Flowers of At- lanta, Ga., over 15 rounds at Madison Square Garden 37 years ago today. Flow- ers; first Negro to hold the vorld middleweight title, lost it in December of that year to Mickey Walker in 10 rounds at Chicago. BOXER ACQUITTED PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Gil Turner, 32, former welterweight gambling charges. Turner was arrested last May 16 in a raid on his apartment here. Judge J. Sydney Hoffman found Turner innocent, stating no Defence: 'gambling case had been proved. boxer, has been acquitted of to a world championship. GOT NEW OWNER This racing renaissance has been the work of Sir Alfred Owen, a Midland steel tycoon who bought the BRM concern in 1952 and proceeded to pour £1,000,000 into the works at Bourne, Lincolnshire. Ernest and sister Mrs. Jean Stanley, who on race days stands as an oasis of feminity amid the oil pools and exhaust howls of the BRM pit. Racing director Raymond Mays is the only survivor of the 1950 team. Mays says the prototype BRM should have beaten the world. But the 16 cylinders were '"'too jMany eggs in one basket" and |the component that caused the |first breakdown was made of jthe wrong metal. In tests at Folkingham the machine went like a bomb, but the continu- ous high speed of competition revealed many faults, Mike Hawthorn, Stirling Moss, Tony Brooks and Peter Collins were among those who tried the car--all of them com- ing to grief because of mech- anical failures. "The BRM was written off not only as a car that rarely finished but one that was also dangerous," says Mays. Eighteen months ago. chief engineer Peter Berthon was re- Placed by Tony Rudd, An 82- man work force slogged through round-the-clock: shifts at the Bourne factory rebuilding -the string of four cars at £12,000 each, In emergencies a car would be disembowelled of its engine and a horde of grease-grimed mechanics would operate on it in the plush living room of Mrs. Stanley's country home in Cambridgeshire Before the motor racing world had time to pull their chokes. out, the gremlin-prone racer that had won only one major trophy in 12 years had piled up a shelf full of silver plus the world championship. WINS TOURNAMENT PANAM A CITY, Fla, (AP)-- Johnny Pott fired an eagle on the 18th ho'e Sunday and came from two strokes back to win |the little tournament of cham- |pions with a 66-70--136. Earl Stewart finished with 66-71--137, Helping him were his brother _ 1962 world championships Prague. The United States received special dispensation to enter a full team as an aid to its re- building program. All 18 mem: bers. of the 1961 'team were killed in a jet crash near Brus- sels while en route to the world eet. Sjoukje Dijstra of The Nether- lands, now 21 and the women's champion, is given a slight edge over Canada's Wendy Griner, 16, of Toronto. If Karol Divin of Czechoslo- vakia doesn't enter, the men's singles are expected to turn into a duel bétween France's Alain Calmat and Donald McPherson of Stratford, Ont. Besides Miss Griner and Mc- Pherson, the Canadian team in- cludes Debbi Wilks and Guy Revell, both of Unionville, Ont. All four were among the win- ners inthe North American Championships. . Top Scorers Laced With Seven Blues TORONTO (CP) -- University of Toronto Blues players took the top four scoring positions of the Senior Inte-collegiate Hockey League eastern division scoring race. Final standings released Mon- day show the Blues with seven players in the list of 11 top scorers. Rightwinger Steve Monteith of the Blues won the scoring crown with 14 goals and 22 as- sists for 36 points. Linemate Ward Passi, at left wing, placed second with 19 goals and 14 as- sists for 33 points. Passi's 19 goals were tops in the eastern division. Blues centre Sonny Osborne took third spot with 26 points. Right winger Gord Cunningham and defenceman Stu McNeil tied for fourth spot with Laval University. leftwinger Ray Ca- dieux. All three had 21 points. Toronto had the best defen- sive record in the division. Maurice Grenier of Laval i the lowest goals-against aver age with 3.56. in would be withheld, times before Durelle over his own feet. to $7 and they had to turn fans way. Promoter Regis Levesque of Maroon Combo Tied For Top With 89 Each TORONTO (CP)--Fred Stan- field of St. Catharines Black Hawks assisted on six goals during the last week and scored two to jump into eighth place in the individual point standings of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion's Provincial Junior A Li eague. Stanfield's was the best per- formance of the week among the leaders, league statistics re- leased Monday night showed, and moved him up from 10th place, The figures include Sun- day's games. : Mike Corbett and Gary Di- neen of Toronto' Neil McNeil aligonian. was down six no lashed across a haymaker left ti end it at 2:53 of the sevenith in the scheduled 10-rounder, But three times he toppled because he was shoved and once he tripped Tickets were scaled from $2 ping Archie Moore of the world light heavyweight title here four years ago. He a his r°- tirement in 1959, returned the following year and then quit again. Bob Cleroux of Chomedey, Que., dethroned as: Canadian heavyweight champ by a CPBF edict, also appeared on the card sixth round of rounder. United League Puck Playoffs The United League semi- final playoffs: last week saw Oshawa Public. Utilities tie up their series with Bowmanville at one game apiece when they defeated Bowmanville 9-3 and in the other bracket, Electri- cians advanced to the finals, - when they defeated Mackie's BP 5-2, to win: that series in two-straight games. PUC, after losing their first game to Bowmanville, roared back in the second tilt to over- power their opponents and. won ty a comfortable margin, Weid- mark with three goals, Jones and Homes with two apiece, Danford and Paterson each Maroons kept up their 4 tion of the OHA Metro division, each scoring é¢ight points to 're- main tied with 89 points, 18 ahead of nearest rival Bob Ab- bott of Whitby. Wayne Maxner got a goal and an assist during the week, push- ing his total to 85 points atop the: provincial standings, six more than Pit Martin of Ham- ilton and 16 ahead of third-place Paul Henderson of Hamilton. Henderson Jeads in goals with 43 while Maxner's 54 assists pace that division. Ron Schock of Niagara Falls Flyers was held pointless dur- ing the week, dropping to fifth from fourth place and being re- placed by Bill Inglis of Mont- real Canadiens who had a three- point performance. Inglis has 67 points, one more than Schock. Doug Favell maintained his average of 2.0 gnale-against 9 djgame, a full half-goal average ahead of Chuck Goddard of Peterborough Petes. with singlet were the big Scorers for the winners, with Homes earning four other as- sists, Jones three and Soloman a pair, along with Yoeman. Brown, with two goals, was Bowmanville's scoring ace and Mutton had their other goal. WIN FOR ELECTRICIANS In the other semi-final tilt, which was a well-played game that might have gone either way, Electricians and Mackies matched singletons in the first period, Connors scoring a high drive that fooled the goalie after a hal'-save while Clem- ents evened the coun' a minute later, on a shot that saw the puck take a weird hop. Little put the . Electricians ahead and Clements, with his second goal, tied the count again but Richards notched the winner, on a screen shot, then Colvin got the insurance goal. ae in, the play, Sayers made it 5- .