The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Coaches 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday December 17, 1963 MONTREAL (CP) -- Coaches} Punch Imlach of Toronto and and) slapped with $1,000 fines censured by the Nationa Hockey League Monday dication of any effort bein league has experienced in many]; 990-word written report. years." The coaches were criticized|HOPE'S THAT'S IT by NHL president Clarence Campbell for not their players from erupted during Toronto's 3-0\coaches and players that victory over the Hawks Dec. ¢ He also levied additional fines tolerate it." against every player who left) Imlach arrived cago's Reg Fleming Eddie Shack of Toronto. Automatic fines incurred ment. in '4 for| made by either of them to bring| making no attempt to curb "'thelthem under control after the worst donnybrook that thelouthreak,"" Campbell said in a/Toronto $50, although Brewer lescaped without a penalty dur- ling the game because his part) ] y . was accidentally} "In taking this severe action,'gyerlooked by referee preventing|it is hoped that this type of con-|Udyari. Campb leaving the|duct will be stamped out for|thought Brewer deser benches to take part in a free-| good and that it will serve as); swinging, 10-minute brawl that/an effective warning to all other the Maple Leaf defenceman was the'rined accordingly. 7.\league does not, and will not, in Montreal his bench to take part in the/from Boston late Monday night fight, which started when Chi-|and said he had "'no comment' speared|to make on Campbell's state- Campbell's week-long investi- Imlach, Reay Draw $1,000 Fines As 'ampbell Boosts Pot "In my opinion there was no| Campbell said the normal au-| however, real contro! exercised by|tomatic $25 fine for leaving 7 isd coaches Billy Reay and George|bench was inadequate in this Billy Reay of Chicago wereirmlach over their players. on|case and raised each fine to the bench and there was no in-/$100. The largest individual fine!Toronto's Bob Baun and Larry) incurred by a player was $200, imposed. on Fleming. in the fight COMMENDS REFEREE the referee were correct. rested with the players the game and Campbell's addi-| gation of the incident; including} coaches. tional penalties came to $4,925,/examination of CBC kinescope the largest total fine ever im-| recordings of the game, did incident. The largest fine handed a coach was $2,000, lev-;discourage such outbreaks real three years ago. can be employed." Individual Fin but by ied against Toe Blake of Mont-|"'if not, more drastic penalties trainer Imlach_ or 30bby Haggart while wrestling with Brewer. Later, es either Been More Costly, ' This Biggest Total TORONTO (CP)--The $4,925|$500 for their misdeeds. in fines assessed by Clarence Cambell misdemeanor in Nationa! bell declared. . prejudicial Hockey League histery. But in- hockey. dividuals have suffered more in the past. 1,000. apiece pers on Billy Reay of the|Hugh Mclean by the tie in a Black Hawks and Punch Imlach New York hotel lobby. McLean of the Maple Leafs was doubled had given him a game miscon- two years ago when coach Toe duct penalty -- costing another Blake of Montreal Canadiens/$50--the night before paid a $2,000 fine. Blake was WAS TURBULENT punished for assaulting referee) Qne of the NHL's more turbu- Dalton McArthur. Imlach and jent years was 1953, in which Reay paid for failure to exér-seneral managers Jack Adams cise control over their unruly of Detroit and Bill Tobin of Chi- players. cago paid $500 fines for invad- Reg Fleming of the Hawks, ing referees' dressing rooms, a whose $200 was the stiffest sen-|Toronto-Montreal free » for - all tence imposed against any ofjbrought 15 misconducts and a the actual battlers, doesn't even total of $375 in fines and Mont- make the top six. real's Bernie Geoffrion paid Two players share the distinc- $250 for pushing referee Frank tion of paying the top price of Udvari into the boards. 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR wy | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' NHL PRESIDENT Clarence Campbell made like one of those Federal income tax officers, when he finally got around to lowering the boom, following his findings in that investiga- tion and film-review he made, concerning the now-historic donnybrook between Chicago Black Hawks and Toronto Leafs, almost a couple of weeks ago. Taken all round, like a money melon, we find that all the punishment meted out by the NHL prexy was of the monetary type -- a move that should curb the mayhem and fistic tendencies for a few months and one that in the main, swells the NHL coffers.. There have been larger individual fines lévied in past years, but for a sum-total concerning one feature event, the total of $4.925 sets league history -- but there were' no suspensions. Coach Punch Imlach of Leafs and Billy Reay of the Black Nawks 'contributed. major portions to the melon $1,000 apiece: Eddie Shack got off scot-free, even though general opinion has it that he really sparked the eventual outburst when he lifted Reg Fleming under the chin, with his stick. Fleming got nicked for $200 and Murray Balfour the only player who got really "nicked"' in the actual scrapping -- he has to pay $100. Oh Hum -- and just think in another week, ali these nice young men will be humming "Peace On Earth, Goodwill To Men, etc." : x x p< x ST. CATHARINES Black Hawks invade Bowmanville this evening to take on our Oshawa Generals and this one could be a key contest. St. Kitts would like to boost their margin over the sixth-place Generals but the Oshawa squad attracted a lot of praise and comment when they held Marlies to a tie on Sunday afternoon. If they can play as well tonight, they should be able to hand St. Kitts a setback and that would be just jim-dandy. Brian Fletcher will be again on leftwing to- night, with Mike Dubeau on the other flank and Danny O'Shea in centre. Wayne Cheeseman, husky young homebrew, Osh- "awa "City League' graduate, starred for Whitby Dunlops last night as they ended Etobicoke Indians' 13-game undefeated streak, with a 4-3 win. He will be in uniform with the Gen- erals for tonight's fray in Bowmanville. x xX x xX BONSPIEL ACTION held the spotlight at both Oshawa curling centres over the weekend. At The Oshawa Curling Club, Paul Michael's rink captured the annual "Corby's Men's Open" everit while up at Oshawa Golf Club, Roy Ste- phens' skipped his entry to top honors, in their 'local mixed'"' event, with the McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd.' Trophy as premier award. Chairman Lew Beaton headed up a party of 25 curlers who visited Orillia Club on Saturday night, first half of the arinual home-and-home inter-club event, for the Beaton-Sargeamt Trophy. Stan Sargeant will bring his Orillia squad to Oshawa on.February Ist. And while perhaps there were other local rinks doing some bonspiecling away-from- home, we heard of one rink that made a good showing at Peterborough Golf and Country Club. Competing in the Allen B. Collis Trophy bonspiel, thé Oshawa Golf Club entry of Betty and Ken Tipney, Jean and Bruce Bradley, took top honors in the 9:00 o'clock draw with three wins. They missed copping the trophy by the slim margin of a one-quar- ter point. The 'spiel was conducted under a scoring system of one-quarter poim for each end won. Andy} President Bathgate of New York Rangers Monday| paid that amount in 1959 for col- against the culprits in the Tor-/laborating in writing a maga- onto-Chicago brawl Dec. 7 was zine article accusing other play- the largest sum collected for a/ers of roughness which Camp- to The other $500 was assessed against Maurice Richard of the charged) Canadiens for grabbing referee The same _ year, Campbell slapped one of the toughest sus- pensions in NHL history on Geoffrion and Ron Murphy, then with New York Rangers, for a stick-swinging duel «in which Murphy suffered a broken jaw He banned Geoffrion for eight games and Murphy for five. It cost the Boomer an estimated $1,100: in lost salary and Murphy about $600 Richard paid another $250 in 1954 for a stick assault. on Tor- onto's Bob Bailey and then was involved in what blew up into the stormiest incident in hockey in the following year High-sticked by Hal Laycoe of Boston whacked the Bruins defenceman over the head with his stick and punched linesman Cliff Thompson in the eye when the official tried to He got a mateh penalty with an automatic $100 fine and Camp- bell tacked on a suspension for the remaining three games of the season and the entire Stan- ley Cup playoffs, CAUSED RIOT Enfuriated by Campbell's presence in the stands at the next Canadien home game, the fans rioted uncontrollably. The game was forfeited to the visit- ing Detroit Red Wings and 100 persons were arrested. Without the Rocket, the Habs eventually bowed to Detroit in seven games in the finals. Richard paid another $250 in 1956 for striking an official in a game at Toronto. Ted Lindsay of Detroit Red } he |Wings and Bill Ezinicki of Tor- onto were charged $300 each for a stick-swinging melee in 1951 in which Ezinicki picked up 19 stitches and Lindsay one. Lind- say also suffered a costly four- game suspension--with loss of salary--for striking a Toronto spectator with his stick in 1955.| U.S. Racing Fans Wagered Nearly Four Billions NEW YORK (AP) -- Nearly $4,000,000,000 was bet on legal- ized horse races by 54,373,386 persons during 1963, both yearly record totals, on annual survey by The Associated Press showed today. The total amount wagered on thoroughbreds trotters and pac- ers in the United States was $3,807,082.319 compared to §$3,- 616,867,500 in 1962. The atten- dance was up 3,435,013 from fhe 50,038,373 last year The breakdown from the 26 states which permit legalized wagering on the thoroughbreds showed 35,447,849 bet $2,739,992, - 286 compared to 34,280,991 and $2,688,126,543 in 1962 . Some of the state figures are estimated but official statistics will not materially change the over-all picture. Harness racing reached -the $1,000,000,000 plateau for the |first time with $1,067,090,033 bet |by 18,925,537 in the 14 states |where pari-mutuel wagering on the standardbreds is authorized. |The United, States Trotting As- |sociation said this compared to | $928,740,959. and 16,657,382 in 1962. cd 'WINS SQUASH: TITLE | MONTREAL (CP) -- Hashim | Khan of Detroit won the Cana- dian Open Squash - Racquets |Championship Sunday, edging out a fellow Pakistani -- Mohi> |buliah Khan of Boston--in the |last set of the final round Hashim gave up the first set 10-15 but came back to. take the next two 15-5, 15-10. He lost \the: fourth 12-15 but took the de- aiding set 15-11. Frank} ell said Udvari) y , ved a ma-|ser than the one levied against or and misconduct penalty and|T Campbell made no mention in not|/his report of charges by Mur- posed by the league for a single|result in suspensions. He said ray Balfour of Chicago that he everithe fines should be enough to had been punched in the face Toronto intervene.! the NHL president said he found no evidence to support Balfour's charge. The stepped-up fines included |Hillman, both $150, and Balfour, |$100. He also fined Carl Brewer of TORONTO (CP) -- Stafford Smythe, president of Toronto |Maple Leafs, said Monday he was surprised a fine imposed on Billy Reay, coach of Chi- ago Black Hawks, was not lar- oronto coach Punch Imlach. He was commenting on $1,000 |fines levied in Montreal Monday against the coaches by Clarence \Campbell, president of the Na- Campbell commended Udvari tional Hockey League. for his handling of the game and said the penalties issued by|ate, Smythe said in an interview) He|he thought Reay instigated the said blame for the donnybrook and Although he would not elabor- brawl by sending Reg Fleming, fiery-tempered Chicago forward, on to the ice against Leafs' Ed- die Shack. Minutes before Shack had been given a minor penalty for high-sticking Fleming, The inci- dent was a continuation of a long-standing Fleming - Shack 'feud. | HOCKEY SCORES | S$STANDINGS THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Senior Wit 11 3 0 11 40 9 41 7.9 9 1 | By F APt 85 47 22 81. 56 22 61 4119 56 75 14 50 65 11 45 94 4 Woodstock Welland Galt Oakville Guelph 510 Port Colborne 215 0 Monday's Result Port Colborne 3 Galt 6 Tonight's Games j Oakville at Port Colborne Woodstock at Guelph International League W LT F APt 13 8 0100 71 26 12 8 0 75 6124 11 8 0 82 7622 8 3 035 31 16 713 65 77,15 Chatham 6 11 58 7913 Muskegeon 511 68 88 12 Senior Intercollegiate Wet ee 0 0.15 1 10 04 0 13 j Hee Fort Wayne Toledo Port Huron Windsor Des Moines 1 : A Pt McMaster 9 Toronto Montreal Laval McGill Queen's 0 0 0 Waterloo 0 0 6 Nova Scotia Senior Halifax 6 New Glasgow 7 | Ontario Senior | Port Colborne 3 Galt 6 Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 3 Saskatoon 10 Thunder Bay Junior Arthur 4 Fort William Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 4 Regina 8 Edmonton 3 Estevan 3 Ontario Junior B St. Catharines 2 Stamford 7 Belleville 4 Peterborough 4 2 10 4 1 0 2 Ld 8 01 8 1 6 2 7 1 Port te 1% RON BUCHANAN Jr. Black 'Likely To Find Generals Oshawa Generals were the topic of conversation yesterday following undoubtedly, _ their finest effort of the 1963-64 sea- son, by tying Toronto Marl- boros, 3-3 OHA: Junior "A"' league leaders, right in Maple Gardens, The baby Leafs were _|previously unbeaten and untied on Gardens in 12 this season St. Catharines can. expect an eqt starry performance by Generals to- night at Bowmanville. Game time is 8 p.m. This contest should be played before a packed house Pressure continues to increase by leaps and bounds, in the dramatic battle for the coveted 6th and final playoff berth for post-season activity. Hamilton Red Wings are the latest club responsible for the added pressure. Sunday, Red Wings took 'their first major ice games Bla Hawks CARRY THE FAST MAIL? +] e It's Black Knights And Then The Rest In North Plant Set Black Knights continued their!) MERCHANTS -- CYCLISTS |clean game, as both elubs stuck domination of the NPHL| Merchants moved to withinistrictly to hockey. p (UAW) as they added another|one po'nt of a share of 3rd spot; Dyett's striving mightily at notch to their victory string by|in the NPHL race as they ap-|the outset of the first period of staging, as has been their cus-|plied the whitewash treatment|play amassed a 2-0 lead as tom of late; a strong finaijto Suddard Cycle, with Braden|Rowe flicked the light for both |period of play to overcome|registering his initial shutout en! counters by the midway mark, |Plaza Food 6-2, thereby taking|route to a 2-0 victory. however, Modern Grill what would appear to be a! The opening period wasinibbled away and by the strangle-hold on first place in|scoreless, bruising hockey with|period's end had reduced the the standings. each club_ serving lengthy|margin to 2-1. | Plaza proved to be stubborn periods in the "cooler". How-| The final action was only 17, defenders over the first periodjever the cooling effect was not;seconds old when Burge: of action, as after spotting|/too much in evidence as the|notched the tying marker, fi Knights an early period goal by'game wore on. 'by his quick success Modern's Hall, the O'Neill coached crew, Cockerton of Merchants fired|KePt Pressure on and later took 'ame back strongly to take ai what proved to be the eventual/@ lead they never relinqu! 2-1 Jead on goals by Miller and) p inner at the 2-minute mark of/@8 Dyett's, forced to open up, Young as the Knights were/the final period and from that/left themselves susceptible to oo in check over! joint on Merchants were con-|thrusts by Modern's. snipers s span of time. iniaity sper ; with disastrous results. The final period, saw Knights' -aeggs onc Mand by the MODERN BRILL _ ser Houck, ; crew fi f si rard ' '-|Vanderzwet, Pringle, Meraw, R. Bure offence begin to overcome who saw their best efforts fail|gess, Duncan, Kilpatrick, McCabe, Lay- Plaza's stout resistance and/,+ praiden's doorstep, as he ton, Duffield, Buchanan, Mapes, iyi : laway nol ' DYETT SPORTS -- Henry, McLinton, nig et wiggheg bey ai proved unbcatable throughout! rowe, Watson, Alsop, Drinkwater, Lane, ol ee er or, the hectic final phases utes spelled finish to Plaza's as- Maingay, Hayes, Clement, Cruise, Jacke jon. ; 4 MERCHANTS -- Braden, Delves, pirations of upsetting the black ctimond, Hood, Bulmer; Morden, and white saned phries, Dodsworth, Cockerton, BLACK KNIGHTS -- Vanstone, Fitch- Nei! a ett, Nichols, Fogel, Porteous, Cawker, SUDDARD'S -- Russell, Glas- cellar past Kitchener Rangers, |mcDonald, Aldred, Hall, Flintoff, De- pell, Eno, Hughes, Thrasher, Bruce,) into seventh place only four Percy, Foster, Burgess, Latchford, Holli-| points back of Oshaa Generals Younha: reer Nene dey, Geer dead | Further emphasis on the ne- Mc , MacDonnell, D. McPhee, L. C cessity of Generals "cashing" |' indell: Millers. Mocsiey aabin, tonight's game with two points. 1, Knights: Hall is that Hamilton has one game) 2. Plaza: Miller (Young, Bryan) in hand Piave St. Catharines' scoring threat, (Bryan, club léader, and team captain is Fred Stanfield, who will bear considerable watching Black Hawks are looking for their first win over Generals this season Oshawa trounced them 11-3 in St. Kitts earlier in the season, then edged Black Hawks, 3-2, back at Bowmanville. Ron Buchanan, off his scoring pace for about five games, has apparently regained his touch once more as he registered a goal Friday night, and scored another Sunday against Marl- boros and also picked up one assist. ta FRED STANFIELD Hawks s Mc- Hum Butler, Ist Period Rowe (Drinkwater) . Rowe (Drinkwater) . Duffield Kilpatrick) 2nd Period . Modern's: Burgess (Duffield, Kilpatrick) seeee . Modern's; Layton (Planke) .... . Modern's: Kilpatrick (Pringle) Modern's: Planke (McCabe) O'Keefe Star -- Duffield (Mod.) Shots on Goal: By Moderns 22 and by Dyeit's 14, Officials: Flying step moving out of the 13.46 16.42 . Dyett: Dyett: Modern: (Burgess, Brown, 20.39 7 445 19.30 27.20 Maxwell, Bryan, No scoring Final Period 1. Merchants: Cockerton (Butler) 2. Merchants: Butler (Hood, McClimond) O'Keefe Star -- Braden (Mer.). Shots on Goal -- By Merchants: 11 and by Suddard's: 17, 1.52 14.05 F. Hooper and S. Westfall. FA Pts. Knights Moderns Suddard's Plaza Merchants Dyett's TOP TEN Burgess (Mod.) 17; Kilpatrick (Mod.), Miller (P1.) 14; McCabe (Mod.) 13; Fitch ett (Kn.) 12; Young (PI.), Butler (Mer.), Thrasher (Sud.) 11; Cawker (Kn.), Nor+ ris (PI.) and Duffield (Mod.) 10. 6 y | 4 x 5. Knights: Knights (Hall, Knights Knights Knights O'Keefe Trophy Winner (BI, Kn.) Shots on Goal: By Knights, 20 and by Plaza, 18. Cawker (Flintoff) Sutton McDonald) McDonald Flintoff (Cawker) 19.51 Nichols (McDonald) 28.35 - McDonald 9" 2 "0 T 4 1 7 6 MODERN GRILL IN SECOND nu s Modern Grill moved into sole 4 possess'on of 2nd place as they relegated Dyett Sports into cel- lar occupancy, by dumping the Dyett crew 5-2 in an extremely 14.00 6 17.59 4 SCORING Nine-Point Harvest | Vaults Stan Mikita "SCOTTISH CURLERS LEARN WHY CANUCKS USE GLOVES TORONTO (CP)--A curling foursome from Scotland told at an Ontario Curling Association luncheon here Monday about their first taste of a Canadian, winter. "We couldn't understand it when we saw the Canadian curlers wearing gloves in the Scotch Cup games at Perth (Scotland) this year," - said vice-skip John Bryden. "Now we know." The Perth rink of Chuck Hay, skip; Bryden; Allen Glenn, ond,.and Jim Ham- ilton, lead, competed in a cross-country curling series at guests Into Tie With Bobby MONTREAL (CP)--Wily lit-|14th spot last week, jumped into} Chicag has been scored on itle Stan Mikita turned in his pig gir tie on the Strength 63 times this season, Toronto 68. best week's work of the current)of his performance. teas National Hockey League season Although individual Chicago Montreal has the third-best ; 3 ; fee tae x " "5" record in this department so last week, and caught up to his/players fared well, the Black);,, 77 goals against, and Bos bie Chicago teammate Bobby Hawks went through their worst ton: is fourth with 80. ll at 2 he idual week of the season.as a team. : ; eeolhe ae a oat They won only one game-- Ed Johnston, the Boston goal- Wi anila" we Mikita| acains ian dap pane r ,...|tender, is the only regular who ad pit boll ongid ed points, oan eae ire has .not yet been replaced by i oe nets total : so eager an alternate this season. five of them goals, for a total Jost two, but kept their eight- : : ue of 41. 'seal point lead atop the team eon The leaders: That gave him a tie with Hull,' jngs, |who picked up only three ane Toronto and Montreal share Mikita, Chi last' week. But rt ge el over| the runner-up spot with 33)Hull, Chi ee ore Teadaeaninosin points each. An ll-point gap|Beliveau, Mtl has 19 goals to Hull's 18--he separates them from the bot-| Wharram, Chi é ' mi tom three teams--Detroit with Govet IY gets top billing too. 22, Boston 19 and New York 18.| Goyette, N Bathgate, NY Winnipeg Sunday sponsored | by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Temperature in the Winni- peg rink was 10 degrees above zero. The foursome Jost a 9-8 extra-end decision to Mike Slyziuk of Detroit, the 1963 United States champion. "We've never curled ~ in weather that cold before," 3ryden said. "Why, at home, we never wear 'gloves. We thought the Canadians were putting us on a bit when we saw them with gloves." Temperatures in Winnipeg during the. weekend went as low as 30 below. GA 19 22 18 23 12 27 16 16 11 9 5 Pts. PiM 41 77 11 \Don Trull Could Set New Records HOUSTON (CP-AP) -- Don] Montreal Jr. Habs Trull of Baylor could smash a Lose Their Goalie MONTREAL (CP)--Galie An- dre Gagnon will be sidelined for| 10 days with a broken nose and will be replaced in the nets by Rocky Farr of Toronto, Mont-! parcel of Bluebonnet Bow! pass- ing records Saturday just by enjoying one of his usual good days. Trull, U.S. collegiate passing champion, will guide Baylor Bears against Louisiana State in the fifth annual Bluebonnet The second-largest gains last week, seven points each, were HAWKS BADMEN lHay, Chi |chalked up by Jean Beliveau of; Chicago, the team leader in| Pilote, Chi Montreal and Rod Gilbert Of penalties with 535 minutes, also| Oliver, Bos New York. jclaims the two top individual] Gilbert, NY Seas |badmen defencemen Reg|Howe, Det BELIVEAU THIRD ae |Fleming, 84 minutes, and Howie|Henry, NY Beliveau retains third place in Young. 82 minutes |Keon Tor the scoring race, two points be-| 14. Coaltendi . : n ; s goaltending team of Glenn|McDonald, Chi lord eget peed ay Hall and alternate Denis De-|Balon, Mtl the Advancement of | Colored| assists with 27. Gilbertn ted f0r ina Trophy race, but the team's|Pulford, or ned to picke ss site I ) , S| : the affair because Mis ueuiae margin over Johnny Bower and/Rousseau, Mtl State is playing, and:a five-year Galt Hornets Win Don Simmons of Toronto was Ferguson, Mtl television contract with the NBC |cut to fivé goals from eight. |Horton, Tor rf yith this year' | jruns out with this year's °°! Move Closer Top | test. | The fact that eastern football] : powers such as Pitt, Syracuse) GALT (CP)--Third-place Galt and Penn State weren't inter-/ Hornets moved to within three 13 4 11 10 8 12 9 1 9 13 8 8 4 1 6 real Junior QOanadiens of the! football classic here. It's one ofjested in playing there means points of first place in the On- Ontario Hockey Association Jun-|three big college post-season|two good southern teams will|tario Hockey ir A League announced Mon- day. Gagnon, who will undergo others are the Liberty Bowl at|terest is negligible as a result. surgery today, suffered, the break when hit by a shot by Bill Goldsworthy during an OHA Junior A -game here Sunday against Niagara Falls OSHAWA RAINBOW LEAGUE games on tap Saturday. The Philadelphia and the North- South All-Star game at Miami Trull has averaged 30.8 passes a game in 10 contests this year. He has completed 17.4 for a per- game average of 215.7. yards. The most passes thrown by a team in the four previous Bluebonnet bowls were the 20 WLING NEWS |Rice recorded against Kansas|¢ two years ago. Rice quarterback Randy Kerbow, now with the|-- Association's Sen- }do the honors--but the local in-|!or division standings Monday) \night, beating last-place Port |Early estimates were that only| Colborne Sailors 6-3. 10,000 people would show up. The victory, sixth straight for) The all-star teams that clash the Hornets, gives them 18 at the Orange Bowl! in Satur- points, three behind Woodstock day's north-south game will fea-|and Welland, tied 'for first. ture such classy quarterbacks) Bob Abbott, Ron Brain, Larry} 4 as George Bork of Northern Il-|Pfaff, Jim Dahmer, Carl Hatt |i linois and Jack Concannon of|and Ron Hergott fired the Galt /Boston College (north team);|goals. Joe Budjosa--with two--| yeorge Mira of Miami and Dick and Mike Green scored for Port! Colborne. | The Sailors have won only two} jof their 17 games this season. Shiner of Maryland (South). Standing: Purple 13, White 11, Lime 10,,American Football League! Navy 10, Gold 9, Grey 9, Mauve 8, Brown Yi 5 2, Blue 8, Black. &, Sliver 8. Green's,| Houston Oilers, threw 16, com-| Rey Asis Tan 7, Beige 7 Maroon 7 Jade 7, Red|Pleted 10 and gained 156 yards| Y Stopped : |Regals by seven points. 6, Pink 6, Orange 6, Coral 4, Rose 4 and/--all Bluebonnet records, | First In 66 Fights LOS ANGELES (AP)--Jesus High Doubles: M. Cockerton 465 (265,|MAY BE LAST EA (250); "8. Mack 414 (283) and' Petron| The Liberty Bowl struggle at|Pimental, 118, of Mexicali, Mex- NHL LEADERS Miah Singles: A. Terwillegar 217 p | Tnlladelphia will bring togetherlico, the No. 1 bantamweight| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Miller 215, 6. Burrows 208, & Wilson 205 hepa yee 6-2-2, and/contender, scored a sixth-round Standings: Chicago, won Y, agi ee ae This|knockout over Rey Asis, 118%, lost 5, tied 7, points 41 : 4 Me dy same may|Stockton, Calif., in an action-| Points: Mikita, Chicago, Hull, as it appears to be/filled fight scheduled for 10. Chicago, 41 and M. Pirie 202 be the last, jrounds here Monday night. Goals: Mikita; Chicago 19 | They trail the fifth-place Guelph LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE Z. Bonnefont rolled the high single and triple, 740, 294, 251. 600: M. Holmes 636, 244, 220; M. Hickey 626, 269; T. Regimball 620, 223, 205; V. Myers 608, 266; J. Baumhour 605, 233 and J. Esposito 600, 223. 200: J. Hackett 241, $. Champan 238, Dorothy Zedic 227, M..A. Billion 224, 224;| J. Gardian 223, J. Davison 219, +Brown 218, 2023; M. Cawker 218, | MASONRY PAINT NOW AVAILABLE AT ERNIE CAY LUMBER CO. LTD. "If It's Lumber -- Cell Our Number" STOPS LEAKS Above or Below Grade 53 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA FREE DELIVERY PHONE 725-1121 Elliott 216, Doris Zedic 214, M. Young --_ for a financial setback. e National Ass@ciati A ; i al Ass®@ciation ior The 25-year-old Asis, a native) Assists: Beliveau, Montreal, and rights after two minutes, Penalties: Fleming, Chicago, 57 seconds of the sixth--the first|84 minutes billies 24, Casuals 20, Hi-Lo's 20, Hot LONDON (Reuters)--Results|title contender. Shots 18 Granny's Gals 16, Pussy a Aged matches played Mon-' of The Philippines, went down) 27 OLD COUNTRY under a heavy barrage of lefts) Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, 4 SOCCER SCORES }time he had ever been stopped ---- pee Erase aire 2 Loree nie in 66 fights. Asis is the Nov. 4 low 12, Hootenannies 8, Blue Checkers and Hush Puppies 8. VOTED TOP LINEMAN NEW YORK (AP)--All-Amer- ica Scott Appleton, sparkplug of top-rated Texas University's for- midable defence, was voted the outstanding U.S. college football English Football League Cup sagt Quarter-Finals in| Stoke 3 Rotherham, 2 West Ham 6 Workington 0 THE 36 BOWLING CLUB This week we had just two that m. over the 200 mark, and just seven Hed righ League. ver Scores -- Pear Anderson 231) 7, land Daisy Malcolm. 203 a Friendly Matches ec lita elie points Abst Coventry City 3 Ferencyaros!lineman of 1963 Monday: in a from Thistles and Try Hards took three| ceungary): 1 ; poll conducted by The Associ- points from Maple Buds Chelsea 3 British Olympic XI 8iated Press. F Team standings Rose Buds 30, Try = <eES oneeen a Hards 28, Rockets 24, Busy Bees 20, Thisties 15 and Maple Buds 9. C.0.F. 600 "Triples There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN ~ personal "e or for @ ACADIAN dvlais ehunancs win id PONTIAC you lease a new e@: BUICK . No maintenance costs . , . One rate covers everything on one or two year lease items. . Phone or come in for full details. : MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST LEAGUE Doug Smith 693 (223, 247, 223), Ray Bennett 664 with a very nice 314, Molly Hartshorn 642 (217, 237), Wes. Stata 632 (202, 238), 'Ev' Stata 629 (205, 255), Joan McClelland 625 (235, 209), Norm O'Reilly 621 (203, 234), Barb Pisani 609 (261) and Dick Stata 604 (207, 209) 200 Singles Art Peeling 253, Dart 245, Bill Elliott 239, Jim Nemish 231, George Morgan 228, Ron O'Reilly 224, Harvey Shewan 216, Darwin Kunkel 212, Bill McClelland 202, Orm Yourth 202 and Neil Gifford 20) One whitewash again this week. Colts 2, Jays 0; Heifers 2, Daks 1; Hicks 2, Kayo's 14 and Jays 1) Team standings Colts 24, Other Models On 3008 Request No insurance costs . . PROUDLY EXPOR Hicks 23, DISTILLED, MATURED ANL Daks 21, Pips 20, Heifers 14,- Oscars 15, |Kayo's '14 and Jays 11. | (ne of Canadas 2IAN WHISKY iJ wD) TED TO MORE THAN 50 COU > BOTTLED IN CANADA CANADIAN SC Creat Whiskies NTRIES HENLEY LTD