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'CY' DENNENY Ottawa Senators' NHL Star - Famous For His Deadly Shot}: By STUART LAKE hanaey sere too, 0h Gna s the old Senators of the National Hockey -- had a standing rule on to handle opposing puck "We were told to steer them away from the wings and force them to skate up centre ice, That way a had to contend with Frank Nighbor's poke check." r's ability to is almost legend- ery, "s accurate shot isn't far be Denneny, now 71 and a mem- ber of the Hockey Hall of Fame, scored 246 goals in 11 seasons in the NHL, 10 of them with Ot- tawa and one with Boston Bruins. He's the third highest- scoring left. winger in league history, ranking behind Ted Lindsay and Aurel Joliat. He follows NHL activity on television nowadays and is dis- concerted when he sees a player throw away a good scoring chance by shoo wide or high. But if steal the Denn "In our day," he says, "we always knew where the net was and its importance in winning games." Bas O'Meara, veteran Mont- ; Teal Star columnist who was a sports reporter in Ottawa during Denneny's playing days, once eaid: "'He was a player. who, given four or five scoring op- portunities, was bound to score one or two goals." SEVEN IN GAME Denneny's biggest scoring binge came.on a night during the 1921-22 season when he fired seven goals. And George Hainsworth, one of the all-time great goalies, was said to have feared Denneny's shot more than any other. Denneny claims--and newspa- r reports of his day support him--that he was able to shoot curves. "I always twisted the blade of my stick and that, with the speed of the shot, made the , Puck move away from goalies. 'gd He also claims a "drop. "The puck would pita off high and then drop suddenly. I E two goals from centre ice 7 ues with the drop in by enn ig a native of Far- ran's Point, Ont., one of the towns that disappeared when the St. Lawrence Seaway was built. Hig first year in pro hockey; was with Toronto Shamrocks of the National Hockey Associa- tion, forerunner of NHL. "T was getting $35 a week and Gecided to go hockey after the 1914-15 Yorn But T. (Tommy) Gorman brought hina to Ottawa to play lacrosse and later gave up a FORMER NHL GREAT-- Cyril J. (Cy) Denneny, one of the greatest left wingers ever to play in the National Hoc- key League, holds up a pic- return for Denneny's hockey' services. Denneny played on four Stan- ley Cup teams in Ottawa-- 1919. 20, 1920-21, 1922-23 and 1926-27. He was sold to Boston at the start of the 1928-29 sea- son and played only sparingly that year as Bruins won their first Stanley Cup. Almost invariably a 20-goal scorer in those days of the 24-game, and later 36-game, and later 36-game, schedules, he got only one goal for Bruins. It was teammate Eddie Ger- ard's advice that led Denneny player and $900 to Shamrocks in to turn down a coaching job in ture of himself in his playing days and the plaque he re- ceived after being elected to hockey's Hall of Fame. Now 71, Denneny, played pro hoc- the Boston organization after his playing days were over. "Eddie and I worked side by side in a government office and we'd talk things over. We agree there wasn't much security in hockey." However, Denneny refereed in the NHL for several seasons and then rejoined Ottawa as Senators' coach in 1932. The next year Ottawa disappeared from the league. Denneny worked as an Office clerk in the national parks branch until his retirement six years ago. Married twice, he key from 1914 to 1928 with To- ronto Shamrocks, Ottawa Sen- ators and Boston Bruins. --{CP Photo) has three children, all girls. He remains in good health except for rheumatism in one leg which requires him to walk with a cane. He loves to sit on a rocker on the front porch of his west Ottawa home and he's never happier than when he's talking hockey with old cronies. One of his regrets concerns, not himself, but his brother Corbett, "He was one of the great little men of the game," says Cy, expressing unhappin- ess because Corbett hasn't been SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY and District nosha Aces vs. 's. Imperials, at Alex- ark, 6.30 p.m. and Brooklin Concrete vs Mac- Lean's Esso, at 8.15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra ark: Scu- og Cleaners vs People's Cloth- te a Fernhill Park, east dia- ng 6.30 p.m. and Bad Boy Appliance vs Port Perry Mer- chants, at Port Perry, 8.15 p.m. Beaches Major Softball League -- Oshawa Tony's vs Stoney Creek Quigleys, at Stoney Creek, 8.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior League -- Oshawa Green Gaels vs Mimico Moun- ties at Mimico, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Oshawa Merchants vs Ajax Merchants, at Ajax, at 6.30 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. -- Houdaille Industries vs Jubi- lee Pavilion, at Harman Park; Ideal Fish and Chips vs Dairy Queen, at Eastview Park; Bola- hood Real Estate vs People's Clothing, at Alexandra Park, west diamond and Police Assoc. vs Firefighters Assoc., at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium. All games at 6.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Beaches Major League -- Ran- dall Roy Metals vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m, UAW League -- Oshawa Qual- ity Fuels vs Plaza Foods, at Alexandra Park and Karn's Drugs vs Dyett's Sports, at Alexandra Park, both games at 6.15 p.m. Civil Service League -- City Hall vs Firemen, at Lakeview Park, west diamond; Foley's vs Reynolds, at Cowan Park; Ex- celsiors vs Oshawa Times, at Lakeview Park, east diamond and Oshawa Dairy vs Post Of- fice, at Baker's Park. All games at 6.45 p.m. East Toronto Junior Ladies' League--Richmond Hill vs Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners, at Cox- well, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Tyke League) -- Spur Gas vs UAW Credit Union, at Eastview Park and Shephard's Meats vs Whitby Metals, at Alexandra Park north diamond; both games at 6.30 p.m. (Bantam Schedule) -- Win- der's Esso vs Oshawa Dairy, at Harman Park; UAW Local 222 vs Whitby Legionnaires, at Whitby and Young's Fuels vs Jury and Lovell, at Alexandra' Park, west diamond. All games at 6.30 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD 6th Annual Oshawa 'Public School Olympic Games", at Alexandra Park, 1.00 p.m. By FRANK SULLIVAN SAINT JOHN, N.B, - (CP)-- You could hardly blame Ron Brothers if he was beginning to doubt the saying that Seerytuing comes to him who waits, The Eastern Canada middle- weight boxing champion hasn't fought since he knocked out Don Chisholm of Hamilton last Nov. 3. He says he has been chal- lenging Canadian middleweight champ Blair Richardson of South Bar, N.S., for more than a year without success. Ron was rated No. 2 contender while Wilf Greaves of Edmonton, No, 1 was getting the matches with Richardson, Greaves failed to dethrone Richardson in three tries, how. ever, and now the Canadian Boxing Federation has ruled the blonde Cape Bretoner must defend the title against Brothers within six months. Brothers, 28-year-old native of Middleton, N.S., who moved to Saint John when he was six and had his first amateur fight as a lightweight at 15, now is a veteran of 41 matches, 26 of them professional. He has lost only twice, the first time as an amateur to Jake McDonald of McAdam, N.B., in 1949; the second as a pro to Jim Hegerle of St. Paul, Minn., in 1955. Both were by TKOs, says Ron, who empha- sizes that he has never been knocked off his feet. He has knockout victories over Doug Odo of Thorburn, N.S., and Kenny Shea of Dart. RON BROTHERS fighters who are among the top four contenders fr Richard- son's title. A welder by trade, although he prefers the work of a sales- man, Brothers insists he's in shape although he admits he has trouble getting sparring part- mouth, N.S., the two other ners. By RODNEY ANGOVE PARIS (AP) -- There's one time each year when the French banker and his chauffeur speak the same language--during the 21-day, 2,500-mile bicycle mara- thon known as the Tour de France. For three weeks or more the Tour de France, literally "Trip Around France," tops front pages and leads most news broadcasts, The champions and their daily averages are dis- cussed with as much enthusi- asm in the crystal - chandel- Tour de France Truly National Chatham Fans KIWANIS MINOR named to the Hall of Fame. SOCCER CUP PLAY Italia And Kickers Win Berth In Final In the semi-finals of the an- nual Oshawa and District Soc- cer Association's Carling's Cup Tournament, played at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium on Saturday night, Italia de. feated Rangers 3-1 in the first game and Kickers eliminated Whitby Bathurst with an 8-0 shutout. Date of the cup final game between Italia and Kickers, is to be announced. Gate receipts from Saturday night's playoff twin-bill, which together with a special dona. tion, amount to almost $100., were forwarded to Mrs. Ed. Cherlick. ITALIA WINS, Both teams were cautious at and paying special attention to defensive tactics. However, at the 23-minute mark, Ped- rettie opened the scoring, slam- ming home a shot to put Italia in front. Play brightened consid- erably after this goal. Lopes caught the Ranger defence flat-footed, only to hit the goal-post. William snared the rebound and he too hit the post. Didanielli made it 2-0 with a drive that beat both goalie Fry. hoff and the goal-posts, before the first half ended. Rangers came out strongly in the second session but Lopes caught them out of position, to make it 3-0. Rangers kept try- ing and were finally rewarded the outset of the first game in the closing minutes when WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Interview. Trainer, F. W. Russell. Pool 59,407 FIFTH RACE -- 6% Furlongs, for S-year-olds, claiming all $6000. Purse 13.00 6.50 2.90 oe. 460 2.7 4-Roman Thunder, Turcotte ....... 2.30 Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Fire Horse, Brig- itta Skol, and Third Eye QUINELLA 5 AND 6 parD $47.90 Winner 4k b f, 8, by Nahan -- Balle" Slipper. Trainer, J. A. Roberts Pool 29,631. Quinella Pool 32,202 SIXTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs. For 4- Purse/ year-olds and up. Allowance. Purse |Start good, won driving 50 $2800. fa iota Crome 1 eer 25.90 10.80 3.20 7.10 2: Turcotte Kea potted one, to avoid the shutout. EASY FOR KICKERS Bathurst, by dint of some stellar and desperate defensive work, held out the hard-press- ing Kickers for a while but when Camilleri, Bathurst right- back, had the misfortune to clear one into his own goal, the die was cast. Bathurst still held on grimly, with some brilliant soccer, for a 1-0 and the rival goalies starred. However, in the dying minutes of the half, Siede made it 2-0 for Kickers, on a drive that left goalie Borg helpless. The second half was strictly a one-sided affair as Kickers dominated the attack and when the Bathurst defence finally col- lapsed, Kickers ran in six goals for the one-sided win. Seide got three more, Schmiedl added a couple and Fry a singleton, to compete the total. Italia and Bathurst meet in a league schedule game, at Kins- men Stadium, on Thursday night. Games scheduled for this Sat- urday, June 22, have been cancelled, due to the exhibition "tourist oe Toronto, be. tween Wolverhampton Wander- ers of England and the famed Banga Brazil team. This game "lis at Varsity Stadium, 8.15 p.m. Lady. Winner, craig Pigg roe Ace Dela- ware, Trainer, A. G. Pool 58,233. SEVENTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs. For 3-year-olds. Allowance. Purse $2800. 1-Balaklair, Hale ..... 4-Royal Start, Simpson \e 7-Your Country, Uyeyama ........ 4.50 Also Ran in Order: Castenango, Sound stage, Buttermilk Pike and Mosey On. Winner, ch f, 3, by Balaklava 2nd -- Air Pose. Trainer, M. Long. Pool 69,993. EIGHTH RACE --- About one and een Meet Sere Cortes ac year-olds and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse $2000. Jim Gary, Start good, won driving 0.40 Hale 1-Beauty Strip, Harrison .... 3.70 ar 6-Greek Gift, Uyeyama Also Ran in Order: Rosequeen, Leaf Lifter, Pancho's hag Cairnfield. Winner, b g, 6, by My Love -- Snow Queen. Trainer, F. H. Merrill Jr, 493.548. LACROSSE STANDINGS OSHAWA (CP)--Ontario La- crosse Association Standings: St. Cath. Brampton Port Credit Brooklin Brampton Oshawa Alderwood St. Cath, Long Branch Guelph Hastings $ mijohn, Claderette, Valquestin, War Caper. Big} and Eliza Belle Brown Eyes, and aera nal eed Minted o~ Lady Pool 70,669. Total Pool Attendance 7,535 Mimico Brooklin Wins Over People's Brooklin Concretes defeated Oshawa People's Clothing Juve- niles 8-2 last night, in Brooklin, when the two clubs cleaned up a previously rained-out fixture. Gerry Bourdage started for People's. He gave up a run in the first to G. Jones, who singled and came home on a triple by Till. In the fourth, D. Ferguson singled, Aberman doubled and Ken Howard then took over. Three hits in the sixth, includ- ing Murray Jones' triple, pro- duced two more runs and the winners added two in the 7th and two more in the 8th, with doubles by J. Ferguson and Ron Jones doing the damage, follow- ing walks. In each case, the hit- ter also scored before the inning ended. Campbell started for Brooklin and gave up a run in the first inn'ng when Wayling singled, so did Prentice and King's sac- rifice fly scored the former. In the 5th, People's got their other run when Jim Campbell tripled with one out and sprinted home on a wild pitch. Campbell struck out 10 batters in the five innings he worked and Ron Jones, who pitched the last four frames, fanned 11 and walked two. PEOPLE'S -- Spencer, ss; Wayling, cf; Prentice, If; King, 3b; Powlenzuk, 2b; Hayanyk 1b; Campbell, c; 'MacDonald, rf; Bourdage, p; Howard, p in 4th; Laxdall, batted in 9th. BROOKLIN -- G. Jones, rf; Hill, ss; J. Ferguson, 3b; Till, 2b; D. Ferguson, 1b; Aberman, If; Graham, cf; Simpson, ¢ and ck B, Campbell, p; R. Jones, p in 6th; M. Jones, c in 6th. BANTAM SCORES In the Oshawa Minor Soft- ball Association's Kiwanis Ban. tam League, three games were scheduled last night. All three were shutouts and two of them were no-hit-no-run games. Connaught Park defeated Woodview Park 12-0 with John Dick pitching a brilliant no-hit, no-run victory for the home club. He also hit two homers as well as a double, to help his mates to victory. T. Mc. Quade had two homers, D. Gaz. dick had a pair of doubles and E. Farncombe hit a homer and single. Dick struck out 15 bat. ters. Nipigon Park also scored a shutout win, 9-0 over Bathe Park and this also was a win for "'the home team'"'. R. Wilson pitched the shutout and his was also a no-hit, no-run triumph. Wilson fanned 16 batters and iaced the minimum of 21 in the 7-inning stint. He had a homer and single in his own cause while Dobney, Hamilton, B, Wilson and Rose all hit well for Nipigon. At Lake Vista Park, Lake Vista Bantams defeated Valley. view Park boys 30-0. This was a one-sided affair with pitchers Dave Cranston and J. Wallace much too good for the young Valleyview team, Myers, Hud. gin, Bremner, Suppelsa and Stewart all hit well for the winners. As RECALL JIMENEZ KANSAS CITY (AP)--Kansas City Athletics recalled outfielder Manny Jimenez from. their Port- land farm club of the Pacific Coast League Monday and sent Jay Hankins back to that club. Jimenez, a_ left-handed hitter, was sent to the minors May 23 with his average only .235. Since going to Portland he has hit at a .323 clip. LIONS SIGN OSBOURNE VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Columbia Lions of the Western Football Conference have signed Ray Osbourne, 23, for- mer star tackle with Mississippi State, for the 1963 Canadian Have Your Suit Styled and Toilored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens Football League May Not Have Their Maroons CHATHAM (CP) -- The big question which remains unan- swered for hockey fans here is whether the Chatham Maroons of the International Hock ey -- will move to London, int. The Maroons and Windsor Bulldogs, the only two Canadian entries in the seven-team loop, were accepted into the league this year at a league meeting in Chicago Thursday. Chatham Maroons Enter- prises, owners of the club, said earlier they would have to move if they were not able to obtain six Sunday afternoon dates in the Chatham arena. The ice time is held by the Chatham Figure Skating Club, a 211. member organization, and it won't relinquish it. Mrs. L. B. Patterson, presi- dent of the skating club, said that if the time was relin- quished, 75 per cent of the mem- bership would resign and it would mean the end of the club. Jack O'Rourke, president of the Maroons, said that the team has been accepted into the league no matter which arena it plays its home game in. The new London arena, ex. pected to be completed by late August, will have a seating ca- pacity for 5,000, with standing room for an additional 1,500. The Chatham arena has a max. imum capacity of 3,400. The other cities in the league besides Chatham and Windsor are Port Huron, Mich., Muske. gon, Mich., Omaha, Neb., Fort Wayne, Ind., and Des Moines, Towa. fered drawing rooms as on the subway waiting platforms. It's the only occasion when motorists don't mind having the roads blocked. Instead of curs- ing, they jump out to cheer their favorites. On hot days, villag- ers line up buckets of water to slosh--unsolicited -- on perspir-' ing riders. City councils pay to have the tour pass through their towns, or spend the night there. It's good business because the tour draws crowds and people spend money. The stars are better known than baseball World Series play-' ers in the United States or pro- fessional hockey players in Can- ada. "AN right, Anquetil," a cab driver is likely to shout sar- eastically to a .wobbling Paris cyclist. NOT SURE HE'LL RIDE Jacques Anquetil, three-time tour winner, might again be a favorite for this year's 2,531- mile test June 23-July 14, But he has not yet decided whether to make the run. He is known as a roller, that is, a distance man, and also as a hill climber. Speculation is running high that the best hill climber will win this year. The race com- mittee laid out the course with unusual emphasis on mountains --the Pyrenees, the ancient Au- vergne range in the centre of France, and the Alps. The finish lines of the eight moun- tain legs were situated close to the summits to keep the fast coasters from catching up with the uphill stars. Another change was dropping the "runs against the clock" from four to three and shorten- ing them into speed sprints. The hazards of geography and weather, the several types of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 18,1963 J] "T'm not as fast as I used to be, but I hit harder now. I gave up speed of foot and mo. tion for punching power." He adds that his fight with the champion "won't go the limit." "I punch and he punches. One of us has got to get tagged." Last June Brothers. founded the Monarch Boys' Athletic Club which he runs in the new Sham- rock baseball park clubhouse here. Two of the more than 30 members showed well in the Pan-American Games boxing trials at Weyburn, Sask., last year and several have turned pro. The club gets its operating funds from boxing shows it puts on with similar clubs in New Brunswick and elsewhere. But Brothers would like to get help eventually from civic or pro- vincial governments, Married and the father of a boy and girl, Brothers isn't making any grandiose predic- tions about the future. He knows! Finally, Ron Brothers Gets Chance At Title it's unlikely boxing will ever make him rich. But he would like to take Richardson's title and then make a play for the British Empire title. Lone Filly Wins Woodbine Feature TORONTO (CP)--Young Don Hale, 26-year-old rider from Toronto, won on four of his five mounts at Woodbine Mon. day, starting off by winning the first race of the afternoon on L. E. Taylor's Mil Easy. ' Hale won the fifth on 8, Brener's Rahan, the seventh on Mike Long's Balaklair and the day's finale on Roxie Giah's Saqueador. Balaklair was the only filly in the field of eight three-year- olds in the feature. Taking the lead with a furlong left to run, Balaklair held on to win by a little more than a length from the fast-finishing Royal Start. KEEN COMPETITION The scores at the weekly skeet tournament of the Union Rod and Gun Club are now closer than ever. Team 2 under Captain Bill Rudyk are first again with 22 points, being the 17 which they had and the five points they picked up Sunday. But they have broken less birds by one than team 3, who have broken 529 birds, and have 21 points. Team I have 15 points, and 503 broken birds, and team 4 have 13 points, and 503 broken birds. Team 2 went ahead by that one point, on the consecutive number of birds broken. Captain of Team 2, Bill Rudyk, had a perfect score of 25-out-of 25 broken birds, Paul Branton had 24 broken birds out-of-25. Bill Welsh broke 22. out-of-25, and John Lawrence had 21-out-of25. John missed the last three birds out of the last four he shot at. Keith Union Rod And Gun Club Weekly Skeet Tourney 23-out-of-25 with his pump gun, Bill said from now on, no more fooling, for next week he in. tends to break 25. Captain Doug Branton and Stan Starr both had 22-out-of-25 broken birds, and Gordon Tomlinson had 19- out-of-25 broken birds. Harry Lyons missed the money by a couple of birds. Team 4 under Rick Sheridan also picked up three points on their 86 broken birds. Captain Rice and Sid Knowlton both had 22out-of-25 broken birds, Jiggs Harlock had 21-out-of-25 broken birds. Jiggs Harlock had 21-out-of-25 broken birds as did Don Henry. Jim Harrison miss ed the money by one bird. If you would enjoy seeing good competitive skeet or trap. shooting, either Sunday morf- ing or Tuesday evening, come on out to the Union Rod and Gun Club range, You will be made most welcome! Vanvolkenburg had missed to miss the money, but later in the day, in a practice run, did much better. Team 3 under Captain Pete Troski had the same number of birds broken as Team 2, but the consecutive number of broken birds was the deciding factor in giving Team 2 that extra point. Captain Pete Troski also had a_ perfect score of 25-out-of-25 broken birds. Don Hubbard was back in form with a 23-out-of-25. Roy Balson and Nelson Starr both had 22 broken clay birds out-of- 25. Roy Fleming missed the aw by only breaking 21-out. Team 1 under Captain Doug Branton picked up three points for their 86 broken birds. Bill Powell, who has had a little tough luck up to-date, was high man on this squad, and broke REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By The Canadian Press Pancho Villa was declared flyweight champion of the world 40 years ago today when he knocked out Jimmy Wilde, the English title- holder, at New York. Pan- cho staged a terrific offens- ive, sending Wilde to the canvas in the seventh round of the scheduled 15-round bout. Villa died two years timed stretches and the fatigue later. WORRIED ABOUT YOUR JOB? SHORTHAND WEEKS with 'a ' =) THE ABC SHORTHAND aE No symbols 7 No machines Housel Uses ABC's Why worry about "layoffs" scarce Jobs, ull" pooly paid work? In 8 weeks, you can step into a glamor- ous, well paid position--with the "plus" that ig' mean a secure job ih good times or bad! Easy-to-learn SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses familiar ABC's. In ONLY 8 weeks you'll be taking shorthand at 120 wpm--50% faster than Civil Ser# vice... ye 6 so he into a big job as a dependable pada tae stenographer! 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