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WHOOPS! PARDON ME, SIR! Murray Balfour (8) of Chi- cago Black Hawks, and Pete 'Goegan (18) of Detroit Red Wings, do a little stick joust- ing, as they battle for a stray puck, during last night's Stan- ley Cup action between the two clubs, in Chicago, where Black Hawks won again, to take a two-game lead in this semi-final bracket. --(AP Wirephoto) UAW Stars Seek Saturday Win For 5th Championship + The UAW All-Stars. continued their winning ways Saturday in Schomberg when they downed DeHayilland Local 112 and De- "Havilland Local 675 by 7-3 and 2-0 scores. The Oshawa entry in the an- ual Area Council Hockey Tour- mament bidding for their fifth 'eonsecutive championship. ; Sluggish ice hampered play dn the All-Star test in the first Wf of the game. The All- r's play left much to be red, but as they became ed to conditions their improved to the extent re they overpowered Local * DeHavilland Local 673 proved only real threat of the day they held the All-Stars to after that. At times they were forced to make exceptional plays on forwards who took ad- vantage of end-to-end rushes. The same two teams go at it again in Bowmanville Arena. Game time is 6.30 p.m, The All-Stars need one win for the championship. LOCAL 222 vs. LOCAL os 18T PERIOD 1. Local 222--Burke (Tran, Harman) 12--Pollock By PAUL RIMSTEAD Canadian Press Staff Writer It railroad conductors are still looking for the tall, skinny kid who used to throw rocks at their trains as they passed through Chatham, Ont., they' might try Florida. His name is Ferguson Jen- kins and he's still causing trou- ble by throwing things. However, he's graduated from the stone-throwing age. Now he tosses baseballs and the people who don't like it are the batters trying to impress Philadelphia Phillies at their training camp. Canadian basebali players are usually well known at home, But Jenkins, who could turn out to be the best of the lot, is better known in Florida than he is in his native country. The six-foot-five 205 - pounder is one of the Phillies' best pros-| pects. One Philadelphia writer says Jenkins, 19, has the best chance of cracking the Phillies' pitch- ing roster this season. Tf this should happen, the Jenkins story would rival that of any of the meteoric rises in the past. Last year Fergie pitohed for Chatham in a sandiot league and was picked up by the Phil- lies mid-way. through the sum- mer, SCOUTED BY TEACHER One of his teachers at Chat- ham Vocational School, former minor league player| named Gene Dziadura, tipped Philadelphia off about the tall Negro kid with the fastball. The Phils shipped him to Miami Marlins in the Class D Florida State League and Jen- kins, who had a 2-1 pitching record at home, was 7-2 there with the. incredible earned-run- average of 0.96. He started eight games, finished five, struck out 69 batters and walked only 19. The Philadelphia bosses, ob- viously impressed, moved Fer- gie to Buffalo Bisons in the Triple A International Leaguc at the end of last season. In 13 innings with the Bisons, Fergie fanned six men, walked five and had a 1-1 won - lost record. The Phils took him to his first spring training camp this year and Jenkins, working in an intra-squad. game, allowed two scratch singles in six in- nings. Last week he allowed only one hit in three innings against h Detroit Tigers. "Ingkins looks real good," Philadelphia manager Gene Mauch says, "I don't think there's any question that he will some day be a big league pitcher." NEEDS SEASONING Reports say Jenkins, despite his lack of experience, com- pares favorably in form and Chatham Youngster Could Be Phillies Newest Mound Ace delivery with his big rivals, However, making the Phils this year isn't likely, The clubs have to cut rosters and the Phils, with 20 pitchers in camp, 11 with major league experi- ence, have to cut to 10, The odds haven't worried Fergie. "He (Mauch) hasn't told any- body yet," he said. "But from what some of the other officials tell me, it looks pretty good." "We want him," said Mauch. "But it's not always a favor to a boy to keep him on a major league roster, Sométimes it does him more harm than good. "Our decision will be what- ever we feel is best for him. "If we do send him out, it will be to a team where he can win. You have to go out and get confidence to become a big league pitcher." People around Chatham feel Fergie is a good pitcher--but a better hitter. At Chatham last season, he had 12 hits in 31 times at bat, including two ome runs, for a .362 average. He also plays outfield and first base. If those conductors are still mad at him, it might be some consolation to know they played a part in developing a pro ball player--one who might become Canada's best. The tracks run past the Jen- kins home and Fergie credits pinging those box-cars for help- ing strengthen his arm. league NEW YORK (AP)--Human ingenuity, which has split the atom, put man in orbit and planted Telstar in the heav- ens, now has come up with the ultimate in scientific achievement--a release valve for the agitated golfer. No longer, after watching an 18-inch putt glide past the cup, is it necessary for you to suppress those emotions. Go ahead. Blow your stack. The secret is the expend- able putter, In a maniacal rage, you can smash it to splinters. Then, with a flick of tue wrist, you can restore the club to good health and com tinue about your business. This dream gadget of the short-tempered golfer is not @ gimmick. It is the design of established golf engineers and the project of one of the country's leading sporting goods manufacturers, parent company of the firm that makes Ben Hogan's clubs. CRASH IT -- SMASH IT PUTTER FOR THE IRATE SOLD QUICKLY "We have put out several hufidred and they have been gobbled up like pancakes," said the designing engineer, Ben Holderness of New York. "We intend to put them on the mass market." The unique implement is called the temper tamer. It consists of a heavy brass blade, a leather grip and three shafts. The shafts can be screwed interchangeably into the blade and grip. One of the shafts is made of strong laminated wood. It is labelled "permanent." It would be hard to crack with a sledgehammer, The other two are of fragile maple, firm enough for putting purposes but weak enough to snap like match sticks under duress. They are clearly marked "breakable." It's the latter two which take the punishment for a flubbed putt. 2. Local 1 3. Local 222--Gibson (Marshall, Bird) 2ND PERIOD 4, Local 222--Tran ( > 5, Local 112--Palmer (Riddiford) Locel 222--Burke (Tran, Myles) SRD PERIOD . Local 112--Riddiford (Palmer). . Local 222--Morden (Napiorkowski, Bobbie). 10. Local 222--Morden (Woodcock). Press Freedom Threat Cited In Cuba Crisis free flow of information to the American public and are very damaging to confidence in gov- ernment information." The committee, which acts as watchdog of press freedom throughout the Americas, heard its spokesman report that the IAAF Ratifies Snell Record Of 3:544 Mile LONDON (AP)--The Interna- tional Amateur Athletic Feder- ation Thursday ratified a long list of world track and field ree- ords, including the one-mile mark of 3:54.4 by Peter Snell of New Zealand and the 100- yard record of 9.2 seconds by Canada's Harry Jerome. The IAAF list included sev- eral marks made prior to last season, but most were for 1962, with 15 going to U.S. athletes and 10 to Russians--half by So- viet women, Snell's mile record was made at Wanganui, New Zealand, Jan. 27, 1962. His 800-metre rec- ord of 4:44.3 on Feb, 3, 1962, at Christchurch, N..Z, also was ratified, along with his 880-yard mark of 1:45.1 in the same race, Frank Budd's 100-yard mark of 9.3 seconds at Villanova, May 6, 1961, was recognized, but it is superseded by Jerome's clocking at Vancouver, Aug. 25, oe and again Sept. 3 at Tor- onto. Jockey Gounts For $15,000 In One Week NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Jockey Michael Keller has been) involved in another big 'twin- double payoff at Jefferson Downs. Keller, aboard one of the win- ners in an $8,200 bonanza Tues- day night, b: t home two winners in a $7,158 twin double Wednesday night. He won aboard Hand Rail, $9.80, in the sixth race, and = Breeze, $19, in the sev- enth. Girls Watch Owen Sedge -- Peck's Horse AINTREE, England (AP)-- The girls have decided there's only one horse to follow in Sat- urday's 122nd running of thi Grand National Steeplechase--' film star Gregory Peck's Owen's Sedge. Forty-eight horses still. were entered for the chase over four miles, 856 yards--a turf course in which jockeys. and riders must negotiate 30 tough obsta- cles, They'll start about 10:15 a.m, ike It's the biggest field for a decade, The record since the war was in 1947 when 57 horses tried to land the first prize after a winter as hard and frus- trating as the one the British have. just survived. Weeks of idleness because of ice and snow have left racing form in doubt, But the girls, placing their modest bets al! over Britain, have decided that Peck is the man to follow, Owen's Sedge, sécond favor- ite at 14-1, will be ridden by cone of the most experienced steeplechase jockeys in Britain and Ireland--Pat Taffe. Taffe has won almost every big-time steeplechase at Ain- tree. He took the Grand Na- tional in 1955 on Quare Times. This will be the 10th time he has ridden in the national, Bookies rate Springbok cur- rent favorite at odds of 10-1. The 'Catfish' Nabs Seven Big Birdies WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-- Harold (Catfish) Kneece, one of the most ardent fishermen in the ranks of professional golfers, went birdie hunting in- stead Thursday and bagged seven to shoot 34-32--66 for the first-round lead in the $20,000 Azalea Open tournament. The sturdy little Aiken, S.C., professional held a .one-stroke lead over two former U.S. Open champions, Jack Fleck and Gene Littler. Fleck shot 33-34. Littler, No. 2 money winner on the 1962 tour with $66,000, had a 34-33--67 round, Top Canadian after the first round was George Knudson of Toronto, whose 36-34--70 put him into a ite for seventh place with a dozen other players. Canada's Football -- Changed Greatly In Past Decade By JACK SULLIVAN Dobberville lost its founder.jthe best quarterback in Canada Canadian Press § Editor |Saskatchewan Roughriders' an-| as far back as 1955. Voyles, who The year was 1954. nounced that Glenn Dobbs, 33-/44 spent practically all of his British Columbia Lions were)year-old Oklahoma quarter: who ee he In LOOSE, ORB voted into the Western Inter-\helped create a boom in Regitia ther. provincial Football Union. Ed-|¢ didn't figure in the|, Parker, he said, was one Ww Red-| Roughrider plan at he MAD TEHEM FORGET an all - Shins' Noo terback " sone. were" skins' No. 1 quarterbac oe jumped to Canada to join Cal- erg American. gary Stampeders. Edmonton city council pAb iniversity before the proved expenditure of $350,000j0nd World War, and to increase seating capacity of|Trippi of Georgia, then the ie football park to more n Al Sherman, former player Chicago (now St, Louis) than 20,000 --* with ap-| nals, * Now, after nine with New York Giants, was on coach of beau peg rd rs, 8 oug : George Trafton, Pop Ivy took|Proximately 15, qa with over as coach of Edmonton Es-| That year, too, Jackie Parker,|Edmonton and at 31 years kimos from Darrell Royal. An-|a@ gangling, shufflefooted im-|age, Parker has been traded to nis Stukus coached the Lions, |port from Mississippi, was|Toronto Argonauts, a team that. Arthur Chipman of Winnipeg,| signed to take Vessels' spot in|hasn't appeared in a Grey Cup on the administrative side of|the Edmonton backfield. Hejfinal since 1952. It was a five- football for more than 30 years,|800n made Eskimo fans -- andjfor-one player trade with some predicted that in 10 years Can-|and the rest of the country--|cash thrown in, ada's: pro-teams would be made| forget about Vessels. Parker is the up of Canadian players coached| He led the Western Confer-|"0W can count on to lead them by Canadians. American im-|ence in touchdowns with 10, He|°Ut of the wilderness and, inci- ports had given the game ajhad scored the big ones in their| 'entally, to fill their park. great impetus, but they were|fight to the Western title and|,And Chipman's prediction? on their way out, he said. the Grey Cup. Well, Canadian pro football His biggest touchdown came soe alan bey ae ag co vA sep 7 ae ket along with the National and Pee est Tonto, Mont: american League clubs. Billy Vessels from Oklahoma Sooners and Canada's outstand- real Aoluettes, the team that i couldn't lose and the 5-to-1 fa- the Canadian coach went @ut 'ng player with the Eskimos in vorites to take the Cup, were| With Stukus in 1955. 1953, returned to the United leading 25-20. Then, Chuck Hun- INCOME TAX INCOME TAX States. Normie Kwong and singer fumbled, the alert Par- RETURNS and Johnny Bright were ker picked up the loose ball TI SHORT FORM the scourges of the Western Conference in Edmonton's and hot-footed it 85 yards down the sidelines to score, $2.00 split-T formation. From that Nov. 27 on, foot- U.A.W. HALL ball observers in the East be- lieved what their Western coun- terparts had been saying about this six-footer who can't walk Hours: 9-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m. Saturdey 9-12 EVERYBODY WELCOME ------S Dapper Grattan § Wins Eighth Race TORONTO (CP) -- Dapper Gratan S won the featured eighth race at Greenwood Race- way Thursday night. The victory was a happy one for his new owners, the Certi- fied Stable, of Downsview, Ont., The Certified Stable purchased the three-year-old gelding this winter for $9,000, and picked up $1,000 for the victory Thursday night. J. J. Wann maintained the place position and Monticello took third place. Dappy Grattan 8., returned $9.20, $5.10 and $3.40, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Worcester, Mass. -- Joe Gomes, 163, Worcester, stopped Larry Carney, 163, Lowell, Mass., 4. Miami--Levi Forte, 185, Mi- ami, stopped Vince Hepburn, 190, New York, 2. on or off the field without spe- cially built inlays in his shoes. BEST IN CANADA Carl Voyles, coach of Hamil- ton Tiger - Cats when Parker was wrecking the East in the mid-'50s at Cup time, called him the season's best comfort buy } MACHINE WASHABLE _ SPECIES DWINDLES Once a king of the skies and common over the entire United) States, the bald eagle now num- bers less than 5,000. AID MANY The World Health Organiza- tion is an international co-op- erative for health with 115 na- tions as members. MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica|Press is entirely free in a great (AP)--A U.S, publisher told the| majority of countries in this Inter-American Press Associa-| hemisphere. tion Wednesday the Kennedy| S. G,. Fletcher of Jamaica re- government's handling of the|ported that while the press is Cuban crisis seriously threat-| generally free in the West In- ened freedom of the press. dies area there is cause for con- "Events surrounding the Cu-|cern in British Guiana. Fletcher jban crisis chiselled a huge chip}said articles in the Georgetown lout of the foundation stone/Daily Chronicle criticizing the of American liberty," declared|government of Prime Minister John H. Perry, vice-chairman|Cheddi Jagan had resulted in lof the IAPA Press Freedom|threat of censorship and other |Committee. reprisals. Citing a statement by Assist-|gemmmecmacamcmmmon GOLF 'evo first period tallies. LOCAL 398 vs. local 67 8 * Harve Burke opened the} 1. rocat 2m--Burke (Tran, Myles), scoring from the opening face-| 2. Local 222--Wills (Marshall). off. Lucky Wills added the sec- aD PERIOD ond Oshawa marker at 9.30 of! No scoring. "the first period. 3RD PERIOD. : Both goaltenders tightened up! No scoring SPORTS IN BRIEF 4 DOCTORS AT RING |tion has asked that this year's © SAN JUAN (AP)--A doctor|Canada-Mexico Davis Cup tie will be placed at each of the/pe played in this country. ote Nb veg A yen Bh} AT ITS BEST! ' Whitby Golf and four corners of the ring for the)Macken of Vancouver, vice- iw cov: Sea he 46 ; 5 : 4 ' | ernment action is "'part 15-round lightweight title bout/president of CL™A, said that itloy in arsenal of weeny Country Club Located 3 miles west of Myrtle off Saturday night between' cham-jthe Canadian bid is accepted,|Pperry said: pion-Carlos Ortiz and Doug}there is an excellent chance the! "These words . . . constitute Hwy. 12 on the 9th concession. We invite you to inspect our spac- 'aillant. itie will be held here. sad greatest single threat to a ious new clubhouse and see our |) The parks and recreation ad- cateb eiictaie' cise He ministration, which runs all NS § D 7;AME sports in Puerto Rico, ordered) LONDON (Reuters) -- Work-| SHORGAS ington Town beat Doncaster HEATING & APPLIANCES iu nw hubhoune MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE tthe move Thursday, Former heavyweight cham- Rovers 1-0 in an English will referee the bout, said: League fourth-division soccer Industrial and Commercial A full season of activities planned, for your enjoyment. 'pion James J. Braddock, who * "Four doctors! What are they match at Workington Thursday going to do, hold up the ropes?" pjont, | Have Your Suit Styled The established, relichle Ges and Tailored by Deoler in your area. Daily Green Fees Accepted Ortiz, a Puerto Rican-born|-- | | SAM ROTISH |] 31 CELINA ST. |] rcen recs J New Yorker, is making the sec-| | 7 KING ST. EAST (Corner of Athol) oth 655-4952 | | | | ! | | | Vaillant is a Cuban now ifght- ing out of Miami. sturdy good looking-comfortahle Thousands of Hartt customers wear this shoe in both black and brown. If you insist on the finest quality in a medium weight shoe ask for the Athlone. The Smart Wear HARTT LOOK FOR MARTT SHOES AT THESE SETTER STORES COLLINS SHOES 119 Brock St. S. ae Whitby DAVIDSON'S 31 SIMCOE ST. N. ond defence of the title he won from Joe Brown last April 21 | 1 SEEKS DAVIS | penn ot | VANCOUVER. (CP)--The Ca-] "rom A Large: Selection 728-9441 j nadian Lawn Tennis Associa- Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with 'its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock, So be sure to try this custom blend, presented in its crystal decanter at a popular price. Adams Private Stock CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Thomas Adams Distillers Limited, Toronto In my judgment, you can't go wrong watching the trotters in Toronto tonight. GREENWOOD ACTION ON CKLB! Dial 1350 Every Night 10:18 - 10:30 p.m. Free parking. The finest dinners and refreshment In town. First post 7:45 p.m. GARRWOODL==_ (THE NEW NAME FOR OLD WOODBINE) Queen St. E. at Kingston Rd. 728-3312