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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 9, 1963 -- a = a pele. aw" we Get R PERE TESM, | Are i y RF "Bad Boys Appliance" defeat- ed Maclean's Esso 3-0, last night at Alexandra Park, in the third and deciding game of their semi-fingY series, in the Oshawa City 4nd District Asso- ciation "City Championship" softball playoffs. "Bad Boys" will open the 3- out-of-5 Pan aay series, against Heffering's Imperials, on Thursday night, eight o'clock, at Alexandra Park. Last night's deciding game of the semi-final set proved a nip-end-tuck pitching duel be- tween Ted Jones for Mac- Lean's and Warren Wills for the "Bad Boys' -- that lasted the first seven innings, with th score still deadlocked at 0-0. at the the edge in the first two-third of this game. Jones struck ou Boy" base-runners. MacLean just six hits. Warren Wills fanned six With Ted Jones in top form start, MacLean's had 14 batters in the first seven in- ning and three walks and three hits -- for a total of six "Bad had only two hits off Wills, in their seven innings but two walks and a couple of errors, gave them seven base-runners. Tn all, Jones struck out 17 bat- ters in the game and gave up in\their third s| third, fourth and fifth frames. t Boys broke the is Westfall, \double scored Sneddon bin was "run down" between the bases, as Westfall scored, which made it 2-0. In the 9th, Bad Boys added run, Habs' Rookie Shines Two Goals And Assist In 4-4 Tie At Boston By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The National Hockey League is into a spanking new season let's - attitude. see - what - yo u- can- do|pasting. Bruins went the next Tuesday night, before 13,090/timately wound up last. : \fans in Boston, Canadiens and|BLOW LEADS e i and Montreal Canadiens appear!;,. Bruins inaugurated the NHL! Tuesday night, Bruins twice tion Tuesday as he picked the/Tues., Leafs to lead the league once! Tues,, to, have made a find in a tall,/1963."' schedule and Ferguson blew two-goal leads, sfunky kid from Vancouver. ded Crew-cut chisel-featured John|@% assist in a 4-4 saw-off. Bowie Ferguson came to Mont-| Murray Olive real from Cleveland Barons ofjmatched Ferguson's the American Hockey League|ance, after a 38-goal season. Coach Toe Blake plunked Fer-|Play to salvage the tie guson down on a line with old}. Canadiens opened last season hands Jean Beliveau and Boom|in Boston the second day of the Boom Geoffrion- and took a!schedule and we jresponded with two goals and orbed a 5-0) goaltender, Tom Williams and Dean Pren- tice, acquired from New York of the Bruins|Ramgers in the off-season, were perform- potting his second goal |with less than two minutes to Boston's other goal-getters. the Montreal attack 'anadiens fired 42 shots at Eddie Johnston, the Boston and Bruins un- jleashed 34 at |New York last June. Oliver's tie-maker was a 25. eight all told, but MacLean's collected only four hits off Wills. MacLean's had a couple of run- ners in scoring position, in the In the top of the 8th, Bad 0-0 deadlock with a pair of runs. After one out, Jones lost control and walk- ed Jack Sneddon and George George Brabin's then Harry Snow grounded and Bra- Dan Tureski the first seven frames andlopened with a walk. Joe Mel- y Winning 3rd Game thrown out at Melnick scored Sneddon doubled. the pla when two of their team's six wick, cf; Brabin, lf; Mackness, 3b; ef in 8th. If; Jones, 9th. Keenan, rf; p; McKee, Tureski, Melnick, ¢; Wills, p; Westfah, nick doubled, Wills popped up and then Solomon grounded to the infield, with Tureski being but Jack Brabin and Melnick each had hits. BAD BOYS APPLIANCE -- Solomon, ss; Sneddon, 1b; Ber- Snow, rf; 2b; MacLEAN'S ESSO -- O'Con- nor, 3b; Whiteley, 1b; Weldon, c; Tutak, 2b; Pipher, cf; Grey, Minaes, batted unch lac 88; - Oshawa Hawkeyes were de- feated last 'night in Kinsmen Civic Stadium 21-6 by the un- defeated Toronto Invictus foot- hall team, in thelr final home game. The visitiig Invictus Redmen, yet to be defeated this year and now in their second season in the Junior Conference, were slow to untrack against a deter- mined Oshawa Hawkeye club, Eric Hillmer moved the Red- men into a 6-0 edge in the open- ing quarter, which Falconer con- verted, for 7-0, The battling Hawkeyes grudg- ingly allowed the winners a single point by Falconer in the second 'uarter, making the score 8-0, in favor of the Red- men at the end of the first half. The Toronto club, comprised largely of Collegiate stars from West-end Toronto, struck for a air of touchdowns in the third quarter. Oshawa's Ed 'Aru finally put 8, |the Hawkeyes on the score sheet 'Min the third quarter, for their _jonly major of the game. Invictus Redmen Whip Hawkeyes The Hawkeyes play Invictus Redmen again this Saturday, in Toronto. The lucky Subscriber's draw was made after the first half, east, was the winner of a cus- tom made suil, valued at $85, INVICTUS REDMEN - Ben- nett, Barclay, Stavroff, Turn- bull, Buchanan, Smith, Falcon- er, Garnet, Thoburn, Pell, Crone, Wiles, Robinson, Hilmer, Jobe, Meanchoff, Curtin, Mills, Wardle, Grooms, Andersen, Bar- tok, Partridge, Hogger, Mudray, Escott, Martin, Church, Me- Cusker, Armstrong, Hilmer, Le- chowski, Kennedy, Barnes, Bris- ley and Slater. OSHAWA HAWKEYES -- Burke, Barnoski, Hall, Pasco, Kiwior, thor, Milburn, Westfall, Cole, McKay, Maynard, Hickey, Craig, Williams, Van Der Zwet, Arscott, Cole, Aylesworth, Saun- ders, Madill, Trowse, Lang, and Terry Kelly, 114 King street 80: OTC TOURNEY. n 2 eee eS | aT. FMIULUGL LiL SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY FOOTBALL Oshawa "A" COSSA Disirict (Junior)--Donevan vs Central, at Central Collegiate, at 4,00 p.m. In one of the last club tourna- ments of the year at Oshawa Tennis Club, winners were de- cided in the annual Handicap Tournament, Close to thirty players took advantage of this tournament and a couple of big upsets took place, Playing his best style of tennis, Craig Pyke, University of Toronto student, Jim Sutherland, popular teach- er at O'Neill Collegiate, 8-4. Both players entered the tourna- ment with -40 handicaps and showed they would be strong contenders in the Men's Singles tournament, soon, In the Men's Doubles Tourna- ment, Len Beeston and Bob MacDonald playing their strong- est tennis this year, beat Terry Keys and Bryan Parker 8-6, This proved to be one of the big upsets of the day, as Mac- Donald and Beeston, with their FTBALL OASA Senior "A" Southern Finals -- St. Thomas Westerns vs Oshawa Tony's, at Hamilton Victoria Park, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of series. THURSDAY SOFTBALL : Oshawa City and District Assoc, --- (City Championship Finals) -- Bad Boy Appilance vs roe ogy 8 Imperials, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; Ist game of 3-out-of-5 title series, FOOTBALL Lakeshore District . COSSA "B" League -- Whitby Henry at Ajax, 3.15 p.m.; Courtice at Whitby Anderson, 3.15 p.m.; Bowmanville at Clarke, 3.30 p.m. Zedic, Kram, Aru, Van Der Heuvel and Cockerton. plus 30 handicap, swept through the top Men's Doubles in the club, In the Ladies' Singles, June {MacGregor swept to a first |place victory over Mrs. Girling ,|8-3. Miss MacGregor went into BUT THIS SANDY NEVER PITCHER LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Mrs, Eddie Turner of oH iuicd Again Proves Popular won over 8-0. to be completed} nae POSES" LVent rem 0, winner 8. Dodsworth R. Cox -40 and B, Barker -15, winner B. Barker 8-5, H. Mitchel -15 and C, Pyke -40, winner C. Pyke 8-4, 2ND ROUND : J. Sutherland over B. Mac- Donald, 8-2. . T. Gresham over K. Alderton, $. Dodsworth over N. Davis, C. Pyke over B. Barker, 8-4, SEMI-FINALS © J. Sutherland Gresham, 8-4. 5 eS Pyke over §&. Dodsworth, 2, FINALS hg Pyke over J, Sutherland, over 7. MEN'S DOUBLES J, Sutherland and C, Pyke -40 over §S. Dodsworth and T. Gresham 0, 8-2. B, MacDonald and L, Beeston plus 30 over H. Mitchel and K. Alderton -15¥4, 8-7. B. Barker and T. Keys 0 over S. Venn and R. Cox -40, 8-5. H. Joyce and B. Girling -40 over J. Kleon and K. Brack 0, Miss Playoffs TORONTO |Canadiens, who once seemed jown the Stanley jmake the playoffs this seas jsays the man whose team now owns the cup. Punch Imlach im anager- 16 games without a win and ul-\coach of the National Hockey! Fri,, League champion Toron Maple Lea's, made this predic-)Tues more Imlach predicted New York) Tues Rangers, who finished fifth | jyear, will fill Montreal's piace|Sun,, Dec. 22--Hamilton, Geoffrion. and young defence-|'" the playoffs and may finish}Wed., Jan. 1--Marlboros Iman Terry Harper rounded out|@S high as third. It depends on) . Jacques Plante and Doug H vey, he said in an interview. "I think Plante can put Ni {York in the playoffs practi Lorne (Gump) |bY himself," said Imlach. "'And|Tues., Jan. 14--Kitchener, Worsley, who came to Montreal) if their defence gets the help it)Tues., Jan. 21--Hamilton. lin a seven-player swap with{could from Harvey, there's nojSun., Jan, 26--Petrborough. i reason that team couldn't make!Tues., Jan. 28--Niagara Falls, it to third place." Says Habs Will (CP) -- Montr Cup, won't Schedule Dates HOME GAMES to\Tues., Oct. 15--Montreal. |Tues,, Oct, 22--Marlbonos. on,/Fri., Oct. 25--Peterborough (in Trenton) /Tues., Oct, 29--Kitchener,. jTues., Noy, 5--Hamilton. Noy. 8--Montrea! (in Trenton) 12--St. Catharines Nov. 19--Niagara Falls. Nov, 26--Montreal. Dec, 3--Marlboros. Dec, 10--Peterborough Dec, 17--St, Catharines. woes? ai {Bowmanville--4 at Trenton.) NOTE-- Tuesday Games, Bowmanville, begin at 8 p.m \Sunday Games, in |ville, begin at 7,30 p.m. AWAY GAMES Fri,, Oct, 18--Montreal, Sun,, Oct, 20--St. Catharines, Sun., Oct. 27--Marlboros. |Sun., Nov. 10--Kitchener. /Thurs., Nov. 14--Peterboro \Sun., Nov, 17--Mariboros. Fri., Nov. 22---Niagara Falis. |Mon., Nov. 2--Peterborough Thurs., Nov. 28--Hamilton. Sun., Dec. 1--Montrea]. Sun., Dec. 8--Kitchener. Fri., Dec. 13--Niagara Falls. Sun., Dec. 15--Marlboros. Thurs., Dec, 26--Peterborough. |Fri., Dec, 27--Niagara Falls. Sun., Dec. 29--St. Catharines, Thurs., Jan, 2--Hamilton. Sun., Jan, 12--Kitchener, |Sun., Jan, 19--Marlboros. Tues., Feb. 4--Kitchener. Fri,, Jan, 31--Kitchener, to ., Nov. Tues., ast /Tues., (2 p.m.) ar-|Sun., Jan. 5--Niagara Falls. /Tues., Jan. 7--Montreal. w|Thurs., Jan, 9--St, Catharines ily (Trenton) ony Oshawa Generals in Bowman. Compton gave birth to trip- lets Sunday, a few hours before the final game of the World Series. Tuesday, she and her hus- band named them after three Dodger pitchers, One is Donald Scott, for Don Drysdale; one is Sandy, for Sandy Koufax, and the third is Ronald Peter, for Ron Perranoski. In the case of Koufax, the Turners decided not to bor- row the proper first name You can't very well call a girl Sanford. Cassius Clay Balks At Bout With Chuvalo LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) | | | | mind again--he won't fight Tor- onto heavyweight George Chu- jthis match with a -30 handicap jand Mrs, Girling was scratch. | Overcoming two points in every! game proved no difficulty as she |swept to an 8-3 victory. |MEN'S SINGLES -- Ist Round J. Sutherland -40 and L. Bees- ton plus 15, winner J. Suther- \land 8-2, | §S, Venn -40 and B. MacDonald plus 15, winner B. MacDonald | (Default). H. Joyce -40 and K. Alderton -15; winner K. Alderton 8-1. T. Keys -15 and T. Gresham us 15, winner T. Gresham 8-2. N. Davis -40 and J. Hentig plus 15, winner N. Davis 8-3. | pl B: Girling -40 and 8. Dods- their losing ways 8-2. SEMI-FINALS B. MacDonald and 1, Beeston +d C. Pyke and J. Sutherland, 5, T. Keys and B, Barker over H, Joyce and B, Girling, 8-4, FINALS B. MacDonald and L, Beeston over T. Keys and B. Barker, 8-6, |GIRLS' SINGLES | J. Girling 0 over J. Zam- bonelli -40, 8-2. J. MacGregor -30 over C. | Dodsworth plus 15, 8-7. FINALS . <- MacGregor over J. Girling, 'People's Lose To |Darrigos Crew "assi " s changed his) ; : i lei Cassius Clay has chang People's Clothing continued|rigos with 303 followed by Main- Saturdayjelli with 297. For People's Sel 'SPORTS MEN By Geo. H. Campbell afternoon when they were/Himes was high with 258, blanked by the strong Darrigo The fourth game was again Italian Foods team, bowling at\taken by Darrigos with a score Bayview Bowl. Once ag a@iniof 1,110 compared to 1,051 'or The order of finish, as pre-)Tues., Feb, 11--Hamilton, Sun., Feb. 2--Hamilton, dicted by Imlach, was Toronto,|Thurs., Feb. 13--Niagara Falls|Fri., Feb. -7--Niagara Falls. 2 (Trenton) |Sun., Feb. 9--St. Catharines. Chicago, Detroit or New York,| at 9:44| Montreal and Boston. Tues., Feb. 18--Marlboros iSun., Feb. 16--Montreal. valo. : Clay said Tuesday he will not ifight anyone until he faces world champion Sonny Liston |footer--set up by a drop pass! from Williams--at 18:05 of the final period. His first goa! 'made SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' "BAD BOYS" and Heffering's Imperials will clash in the awa City and District Softball Association's "City Cham- ship" final series, a 3-out-of-5 set that will get underway orrow night, at eight o'clock, at Alexandra Park, Bad Appliance qualified for a berth in the title round when they at out MacLean's Esso 3-0 in the third and final game of lBhe semi-final series, last night. It was an extremely tight Beet scoreless for the first seven innings as Ted Jones for then torr WMfacLean's chalked up a dozen strikeouts in holding 'Bad 'Boys" in check while Warren Wills muffled MacLean's bat- Wars with an equally effective performance, Jones faltered 'JH the 8th and a couple of walks and a timely double broke 'fhe deadlock, for the beginning of the end of another good evn for MacLean's. Tonight, up in Hamilton, it's the (Zhird and deciding game of the OASA Senior "A" semi- Wihals, between St. Thomas and Oshawa Tony's -- for the ht to meet Garson, in Sudbury, this weekend, in the All- tario finals. Sault Ste. Marie comes to Oshawa for the st game of the All-Ontario OASA Senior "B" champion- 'Mir finals, this Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock -- against gHeffering's. ee x x x x = JUNIOR HOCKEY fans are reminded that the season's Wohedule of "Home" and "Away" games, for the Oshawa Generals, appears elsewhere on this page and we recommend that it be clipped out and kept in a convenient place for ready reference. The Generals expected to open their sched- ule this Sunday, in Montreal, but that date has since been changed and moved to Friday, October 18. Now the Gen- erals will still open their Junior "A" schedule against the Montreal] Junior Canadiens but the "opener' will be a home game, at the Bowmanville Community Arena, next Tuesday night. Hockey enthusiasts who plan to follow: the Generals this winter, are reminded that the advance sale for season's ticket is now open and those who like to have the same seats for every game, should make their purchase right away. Last night in Whitby, the Generals defeated the "'Dunnies" in an exhibition game, a well-played and clean affair that saw the homesters break in front with a 2-0 lead but the General staged a fine comeback, including three goals by George Yail and one by Paul Domm, for their 4-2 triumph. In other exhibition play last night, Peterborough won over Junior Ca- nadiens, at Kingston, while Niagara Falls defeated St. Cath- atines Hawks. PRAISE SPOILS Siz G. Richaeds |the score 2-0 for Boston of the opening period after Wil- liams opened the scoring at 5:53) while Mentreal's J. C. blay was serving a minor pen- alty. Ferguson counted his first at |9:56 from a goalmouth scram- ble with Beliveau assisting, |Then in the second period Pren- \tice pushed the Bruins in front| 3-1 at 14:57, | PENALTIES HURT | "tabs came back quickly, jbeating Johnston with two |power-play goals 50 seconds! japart. Ferguson fired goal No. 2 at 16:25 while Teddy Green| |was off and with Dave Balon| jing the count at 3-3 while Guy! {Gendron was serving a penalty.| | Harper sent Montreal ahead jat 14:16 of the third period and! |then came the late goal by Oli-| ver. Rangers meet -the Black jHawks in Chicago tonight. Hawks will have Stan Mikita jin the lineup, a prospect that seemed uncertain for a time.| The scrappy centre was a con-| tract holdout and he missed the All-Star game because of it. He came to terms with the front office Tuesday. They were undisclosed. but it was under- stood he obtained a consider- able raise above the $15,000 he was reported to have earned assists. New York will be minus de-| weight Tuesday night, knocking) lout Rudolf Nehring of West Ger-|ough Petes outhustled Montreal fence veteran - Doug Harve He suggested inexperience on|Tyes., Feb. 25--St. Catharines, |Thurs., Feb, 20--Peterborough,|for the title "in four or five defence, combined with a weak-/Sun., Mar, 1--Kitchener, ness on left wing and Plante's|Tyes.,, Mar, 3~--Peterborough, will spell Montrea Earlier in Montreal, . Selke suggested the will finish third. The Stanley Cup champs in Cana-| \diens' managing director Frank| team) Habs, | 1960, haven't been in the finals since.! l's| (28 Home Games -- 24 at jSun., Feb. 23--St, Catharines. |Thurs., Feb, 27--Montreal. 'Thurs.,' Mar. 5--Hamilton. GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES | In thousands of creeks, lakes | and ponds from Tokyo to Tor- i LONDON (Reuters)--Results set up Geoffrion at 17:15, squar-|of soccer matches played Tues- day night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I eicester 0 Division II Bury 1 Derby 2 Northampton 1. Huddersfield Division Il Barnsley 2 Oldham 2 Bristol R 4 Hull 0 Coventry 2 Bristol. C 1 Crewe Alex 0 Walsall 1 Division IV Bradford 5 Oxford 2 Doncaster 3 Barrow 1 Workington 1. Stockport 1 Notts F 21 MAKES COMEBACK LONDON (AP) Terr jlast year when he led Hawks!Downes, former world middle- in scoring with 31 goals and 45, weight boxing champion, made onto and New Delhi to New York there are millions of | submerged golf balls--planted | there by errant drivers. | To whom do these golf balls | belong? | This was a dilemma that | threatened to split the staid Green Hills Country Club here last week. A pond on the course re- cently was drained and 4,000 golf balls, many of them prac- tically new, were salvaged from the muddy bottom. Some of the balls were in- | scribed with the names of their original owners. These members contended | that- the balls were rightfully | theirs 0 SO WHO OWNS GOLF BALLS IF THEY LAND IN POND? Mel Deitch, owner of the club,. insisted the balls be- longed to the club. The contractor who dredged the balls from the pond said under his contract he was en- titled to four or five feet of gravel under the water--plus everything in it. In this case, the gol' balls. The squabble over owner- ship continued and there was talk of a junta planning to overthrow the club adminis- tration. "We'll probably work out a compromise," said Mel Lum- bra, the club's executive di- rector. "We'll let those per- sons whose names are on the balls claim them. The others will be divided equally be- tween the club and the con- tractor." .| Peterborough Jrs. | Edge Junior Habs a comeback as a light heavy-| KINGSTON (CP) -- Peterbor- |Business pressure kept him at/many in the third round of a|Junior Canadiens for 40 min- home in Montreal and he signed| his contract only Tuesday after] season tra'ning. 10-rounder. Mike Parre Lendon promot of world light tt said he has agreed |missing most of the club's pre-|with Angelo Dundee, manager | heavyweight|V! Harvey will play himself into|champion Willie Pastrano of Mi-|Hockey Tl utes Tuesday night, then held on in the final period for a 2-1 ctory in an exhibition Ontario Association Junior A shape with St. Paul 0. the Cen-|ami, for Pastrano to fight|game. tral Professional Hockey|Downes for the world title in} The Petes scored two first-pe- League and that would mean at least three games, London March. next February oririod goals against Rod Vachon. |Andre Gagnon and Rockey Farr, who shared netminding in WOODBINE RACE RESULTS 22 See jreal, Ithat, Jim Sprott and Roy Pyke |scored for Peterborough, and Yvan Cournoyer replied for Montreal. blanked the Petes after! | ASKS ALL TO COME MONCTON, N.B, (CP)--Sam Ermen of Moncton, president of the Canadian Professional Box- ing Federation, Tuesday issued an invitation to all boxing com- missions across Canada to. at- tend the annual federation meet- ing here Saturday. Several rule revisions are among items on FIRST RACE -. 7 Furs, for Maiden two-year-olds. Claiming al! $5000. Purse $1800. (12) | | 2Mangea Cake, Fitzs's FIFTH RACE -- About | Mile. Course for two-year-olds Claiming $5000. Purse $2200. (10) Hale Turt! 48.30 20.20 8.70 au! |months,"" | Clay said previously he would meet the winner of the Chuvalo-| : Mike DeJohn bout, which Chu-|for -Darrigos compared to 5,627|1,097 for People's. valo won. But, Clay said, "Chuvalo fights like a woman. He uses his head to butt, fights in close and he's dirty. I could get a cut eye or something like that. "My. people and the Liston people are getting together now and we may sign for a fight within the next week or two. The fight may be held in four or five months." However, Clay's comments were hardly uttered before pro- moter Bill King protested and state boxing commissioner Bob Evans said he would hold a hearing on the whole matter Friday. Evans said: "King thinks he has a grievance and I haven't heard from the Clay group, I Clay did sign a document of in- tent to fight Chuvalo here, but) that's not a contract." Niagara Falls Jrs. Defeat St. Kitts NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Niagara Falls Flyers gained their first pre-season victory Tuesday night, defeating St. can't make a comment until we) all sit down and talk about it. | Former Champion People's were short handed as Don Henning wa away, and this jhurt them greatly. The 5-game totals were 6,291 for People's, Darrigos won the first game |with a score of 1,261 to 1,175. Tom Lenzi was high for Dar- rigos with 290 followed by Vic Terminesi with 270. For Peo- ple's Clothing Roy Nesbitt led the way with 308 followed py Sel Himes who picked up 128 pins, in five frames of relief bowling. Darrigos took the second game 1202 to 1153, Gord Longa- rini was high for the victors with 269 followed by Lenzi, 264, For People's Roy Nesbitt again led with 302 followed by Mickey McMaster, 297. The third game was won by the Darrigos with a score of 1299 to 1151 for People's. Ter- minesi led the way for Dar- Sentenced 30 Days LOS ANGELES (AP)--Laruo Salas, 38, former world light- weight boxing champion, was sentenced Tuesday to 30 days in jail and three years' probation (Cartage, 11 each, Motor City, | People's. Longarini, 272 was high for the winners, Darrigos bowled a fine 1,419 jin the final game compared to | Frank Boiani threw a fine |351 game for the winners follow- ed by Lenzi, 293, Longerini, 285 and Terminesi, 269. For Peo- oo Mickey McMaster ied with Individual scores on: the @ay for Darrigos were Gord Longa- rini, 1,287, Vic Terminesi, 1, Tom Lenzi, 1,187 for 46 £ Frank Boijani, 1,114 for 44; and Mario Mainelli, 1,109 for 46. For People's, Roy Nesbitt was high with 1,291, followed by Mickey McMaster 1,056 for 44 frames, Sel Himes 971 for 41; Ron Swartz 764 for 35; Harold Ballam, 908 for 44 and John Trott, 667 for 36. As a result of last Satur- day's action Darrigos now lead Group B with 17 points, follow. ed by People's Credit Jewellers 16, Hotel Pierre and Mowatt O'Connor Bowl, 8, T. An- thony Limited 5 and People's Clothing 3. Next Saturday, People's Cloth- ing journey to O'Connor Bowl to take on the local Motor City team. on an assault charge. Catharines Black Hawks 6-4 in an Ontario Hockey Association} Junior A exhibition game. | Centre Ron Schock scored two goals and assisted on three others to lead the Flyers. Right| gs Salcido, 59, last Feb. 25 outside) a restaurant. Salcido said he} had asked Salas for repayment) of a $25 loan, Winger Ted Snell added two and newcomers Bud Debrody and Brian Bradley each scored once. Fred Standfield scored three for St. Catharines, all in the) third period, and Dave Steele! got the other goal. Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by. SAM ROTISH .7 KING ST, EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens -| | | Salas and David Rodriguez, | 48, were convicted previously of! feloniously assaulting Alber t| SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Deeler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 cecmmaniaae & NEW ERA IN ENTERTAINMENT ON THE GIANT SCREENS OF SHARE THE CROWD 32 MAPLE LEAF N.H.L. HOCKEY GAMES YOU IN THE GAME BE A SUBSCRIBER - FREE BONUS GAMES _.. $.80 3.10 2.50/5 Popeye, 7-Miss Shepperton, Robinson 3,60 260/).camera Action, Armstrong 10-Ninth_ Wave, Potts 360 6Shere Khan, McComb Pues co ers baa bldg Bovtve! start good, won driving i er Ma » Empire Boy, Pri-| TORONTO (CP)--Sir Gordon gynn, Time Flies, Heartwood, A:Snow! , Also Ran In Order: Careless Kate, Gen Richards, the British rider who/ pau, *0¢ A:Scholar Trust, A-coupled | |reagikar, So Smart and' Jone! Orr became the vorld's most distin-|cavalaris Jr. : irene 8 3 Bee Man | Sot H. ished jockey, will be at Wood.|Poo! 23,110. Double Poo! 39,131. cae A legal ine race track this weekend on : R - ; ree- his first trip to Canada. Poa al Claiming a peg SIXTH RACE -- 1 and 16th Miles for Sir Gordon will make a pres- Purse $1800. (10) cue reece Claiming all $7500, Purse ' Peak Golden Fleece, Gordon 4.00 4.80 3,00) 3 entation Monday to the winning 4.50 3.80| owner in the $25,000 added S-Bandeloero, Walsh 3a0|2Black Raven, Turcotte Breeders Stakes, the final gem 1 1M c +Briefsin, Bohenko Let all hl nd Ph aaegad 10 5-Biue -Wren, Harrison in Canada's triple crown of rac. ing. Also Ran In Order: Bronze Turkey,|5!@"t Good, won driving Kenny K., Jaded Jewel, Blue Shutter., Also Ran Im Order: Mountain Climber) Musical Hit, Dykebar Lad and Big Native. end als gral a j DAILY DOUBLES 2 AND 3 PAID inner 9 Sines Metal -- Roman His son, Peter, is a trainer . rtd for E, P. Taylor's Windfields Farm. Britain's champion jockey 26) ; go, |Raven. Trainer H. Hoffman, wae tie ee Pool 10,051" auinelia Poo! 29,219, times, Sir Gordon had'a total of 21,834 mounts and rode 4,870 Poo! 32,143 QUINELLA 2 AND 4 PAID $32.89 THIRD RACE - 6 Furs. for Maiden) SBVENTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs for 2 winners. He retired nine years ago one year after his knight-| two-year-olds, Purse $2100, (12) year-olds and up. Claiming all $4500. aHall Caesar, Lanoway . 16.90 7.20 4.60| Purse $2100, (6). 2Dark Hussy, Walsh 3.60 2,70|5-Village Squire, R'sen 17.30 6.00 3.50 $-Kings Messenger, Dittfach 3.60|7-Brown Panther, Fitzsimmons . 3.40 2.80 Start good, won driving |1-Cut' Steel, Dittfach 2.70 Also Ran in Order: Pat Parade, Tay-| Start good. won driving. hood was announced. janx, King Rip, Fire Mate, A-Valcutta,, Also Ran in Order: Come of Age, |Glenscot Miss, Jet Flow, Pot © Doe, Wings of Flight, and Final Award, STARS FOURTH RACE 6 Furs, for three-| EIGHTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs. 3-year year-olds and up. Claiming ali $2500.,elds and up. Claiming all $4500. Purse Purse $1800. (9) |$2100, (7) By THE CANADIAN PRESS (|¢Friend Willie, Armst'g 28.20 10.40 4.50|1-Lavahot, Robinson 3 9-Yancy, Remillard 6.40 3.30|7-Chilly Filly, Walsh Boston's Murray Oliver and 2.60|2-Padre's Scamp, Hale Montreal rookie John Ferguson both two-goal scorers when the |Bruins and the Canadiens and A-Shaded Star. A-Coupled |Late can. Prince's Gift. Winner or br ¢ 2 Roma |Winner, bg 6, Mypothetical -- Blarney Willies Start good, won driving Shamrock Lass, Also Ran in Order; Kessava, Hill, Dark iplayed to a 4-4 tie at Boston in \the season-opening game. : 11.40 6.40 3.10 | | YOUNG PLAYER? | Visiting Canada TORONTO (CP)--Praise and attention heaped on a young hockey player could make him "an adolescent for the rest of his life," a --, professor says. John Farina, an associate professor at the University of Toronto's school of so- ciology, told 55 minor whockey coaches, managers wand officials at a confer- "ence in suburban North "York: "We know the game is a fine outlet for aggressive- ness but we don't know its effect on a submissive, withdrawn boy." He suggested more study to provide a referenc framework to bi coaches to know whether they were helping or barm- rn players. N. A. Beach, head of the ; Ontario Federation of Sec- ondary School Athletic As- sociations, said parents -should check on the hockey coaches their children will have because of the great influence a coach exerts over a boy BEAMED "LIVE THROUGH THE MAGIC OF EIDOPHOR He's Blowing High Prices to Smithereens! 0 ON 8.96 3,09 2.59 3.30 7.40 2.0 e Furniture @ Appliances \e Hi-Fi e@ TV @ Radios Ete. if You Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY sx APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Scturda y) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. AT TOWNLINE 728 || | | i | mer OPENING GAME SUNDAY OCT. 13th 8.30 P.M. CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS vs TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS TICKETS $1.25, $2.00 and $2.50 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX-OFFICE REGENT 723 3021 OR 728-6673 in Might -- 08s. 42,20 Pool $45,918. | 32.40 9.90 $.40 3.60 2.80) 5-Mad Count, Walsh 4.50) Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Upsadaisy, Cartersville, ak b Folly. Trainer $. U. Ri Lass. Trainer, G. G. Mathes. Pool 2 Vil Swear, Bay Red, and Indian Line Sovereign and Indian Festival Winner, ch 9, 4, Velcanic -- Anaistis. Winner ® @ Selector -- Winter Lady. Trainer, L. W Swarts. Trainer W. &. MacDonald, Pool $48,848 Total Pool $364,285 Poool 45,008 [Attendance '5,408 -4658