Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 2 Jan 1964, p. 15

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

cue AeuAWA TIMES Thuraday. January 2, 1964 Duke Carlisle Texas Star; Carlisle, of Texas, the quarterback in the for two 'third ie Hi : A i : m3 i if | : ; ; : FE i ge i if re Te, ce eee a6 es coached by introduced the split-T attack to Canadian professional football in 1958. In the Rose Bowl, Ilinois came from behind with two sec- i : | ue Py § ru Fes : ail iP in a ba3aze GRcSe ay Bias guts inh i i : 3-0 halftime lead on Dennis Pam ge 68-yard run and two, eld goals by Dave Thiesen, then had to mold off the raily- ine Auburn Tigers for a 13-7 triumph. But on this day of outstanding one-man performances, Emmett stus Carlisle III supplied the biggest thrills, He steered the Longhorns to a touchdown efter the opening kickoff and OLYMPICS OMEN? Windsor Defeats 'Canada'; Sweden Wins In Winnipeg WINDSOR (CP) -- Windsor Bulldogs held off a third-period comeback by 'the Canadian lympic hockey team from the University of British Columbia here Wednesday night and posted a 5-4 exhibition victory before 1,500 fans. It was only the seventh loss in 31 starts for Rev. Dave Bauer's young collegians on a cross-country tour before de- for Europe and the win- parting ter Olympics at at faaiceck, Aus-|* tria. 'day night to defeat Winnipeg Maroons, defending senior champions of Western Canada, - 7-4 in an exhibition hockey game before a crowd of about 8,000. The Swedes gave up 'he first jumped into a 2-1 lead of the opening period never headed. They front 4-2 at the end of 'and. wrapped it up e consecutive goals in period. - Sweden's second vic- ainst two defeats, in the four games of their six- Rg aPLPIESR yeti: i Fi ze: a me "ae against the Lakehead All- 28 tor ter, Staubach carrying the final two yards. It was all the scor- ing Navy managed. Staubach wound up the day completing 21 of 31 passes for 228 yards, a Cotton Bowl record. But the key to the game was his minus-47 yards rushing, a figure indicating the number of times hé found Longhorn line- men penning him in his own backfield. LOST QUARTERBAC K Washington lost its quarter- back, Bill Douglas, with a dis- located left knee on the first series of plays but still man- aged a 7-3 halftime lead. Dave Kopay went seven yards for the touchdown. Jim Planekenhorn's 32-yard field goal accounted for s0dlagniat 22 by Se oe goalie Leif Holmquist, still 'of New York Rangers of the the Winnipeg "|was scored, isin Fort William Friday|Hey, Chi Other goals went to Lennart Johansson, Ronald Petterson Ulf Englund, Gert Blome and Ulf Sterner. Lou Joyal scored twice for the Maroons to open and. clage the' third period. Ross Parke. and Chuck Lumsden got the others. WERE IN TROUBLE Onjy four penalties, one Sweden, were called by A ol jreferee Vic Lindquist of Win- nipeg. Each team scored once in the second period. The Maroons, who-have no Jeague of their own but play a partial schedule in the Saskat- chewan Senior League, were in continuous trouble during the first two periods. Only some out- standing work by goalie Gordon Dibley kept the score down. made 37 stops filling m for; tegular .Lennart Hog- Sterner, who worked out here Jast fall in the training camp National Hockey League, engi- neered it when he worked around defenceman Danny Sum- mers and a pileup ensued at goalmouth. It eventually was jammed in and credited to Lennart Johansson. The Maroons maintained at least one Swedish player was inside the crease when the goal NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stan Mikita' picked up an as- sist while his Chicago Black Hawks were losing 5-2 to New York Rangers Wednesday night to move one point ahead of Jean Beliveau in the National Hockey League scoring race. Beliveau was kept off the seore sheet as Montreal Cana- diens fought' to a 3-3 tie with Boston Bruins. Mikita's teammate, Bobby Hull, scored his 22nd goal of ®lthe season to take over the lead "|in that department, Hull's 46 points give him third spot in in- dividual scoring, three points '/behind Mikita, two behind Beli- veau, Another Chicago Howitzer, Ken Wharram, was held point- less and lost fourth spot to New York's Andy Bathgate, who got two. assists. GA Ye Mikita, Chi 28 4 Beliveau, Mtl es Hull, Chi 2 Bathgate, NY aa Wharram, Chi 16 % 19 33 21 33 Goyette, NY sicepted a pass by Washington tory. Mississippi scored in the fourth quarter on Perry Lee Parrilli, former University of Illinois football star and one- time linebacker for the Wash- ington Redskins pro team, died Wednesday in a shooting during a gay New Year's Eve party at a bowling alley. Illinois' three first-half points. In the second half, Illinois be- gan to throw their weight around, George Donnelly inter- sub Bill Siler to ,set up War- ren's go-ahead touchdown. Then Grabowski carried the ball 1° times in the final drive before going over from the one. Alabama drove into Missis- sippi territory throughout. the to/ 487 but never got beyond the six. Davis, howév@r, took care of everything. His 46- and 48- yarders were the longest field goals in major bowl game his- Tony Parrilli Shot, Killed New Year's Eve WHEATON, Mil. (AP)--Tony Capt. Herbert Mertes of the Du Page County sheriff's office said the 23-year-old -- Parrilli, named Mlinois' most valuable player in 1961, was accidentally shot to death by a police offi- cial attempting to break up a scuffle during the party. Joe Marconi, 29-year-old star fullback for the champion Chi-' cago Bears of the National Davis' Toe Upsets Ole Lape CO tenes Note ie Ge red quarter he had set «Cotton contract made the difference. Navy will keep $196,250 of its ;ishare, with $3,750 going to the Eastern Collegiate Conference. Texas will keep $60,000 and $2,000 travel expenses, and then of th Southwest Conference. Richardsons, Baldwin Rink Beaten Twice TORONTO (CP)--Three rinks go into the third round today of the round-robin Tournament of Chazupions Bonspiel with clean records, but two of the biggest names in Canadian curling are not among them. Norm Houck of Winnipeg, Hector Gervais of Edmonton and Bob Mann's Hanover, Ont., quartet each won both games in Wednesday's rounds. But Ernie Richardson of , Re- gina, winner of the world cham- pionship in four of the five five years it has been held, and veteran Matt Baldwin of Ed- monton lost both games in the tight-rink competition. Both Richardson and Baldwin fell victim to Houck and Ger- vais, Gervais established himself as the tournament favorite when he took an 11-6 decision from Rich- ardson in the first round, then won a close 10-9 verdict over Baldwin in the evening when the Edmonton skip missed a drdw shot with the last rock of the game. HAS LITTLE TROUBLE Houck had little trouble dis- posing of Richardson with a 14-7 score, but had to count three in the last two ends to edge Baid- win 11-8. Richardson admitted his chances of winning the tourna- ment were shot, but promised to "try and win as many games as we can in the next three days." Mann had things a little ea- sier with a 16-5 win over Mike Slyziuk of Detroit after a close 10-8 decision over Ray Grant of Unionville, Ont. Both Grant and Slyziuk have even 1-1 records. Grant downed Doug Cameron of Charlottetown 10-46 while Slyziuk edged Cam- eron 13-11. * POWER EVAPORATED Football League, suffered head wounds which required eight stitches to close. He was treated at a hospital and released. The shooting occurred in the Wilbowb: ines in Willow- brook, a Du Page County com- munity southwest of Chicago. Mike Kitka, 24, star end for the Beats, is part owner of the bowling lanes. Among those present was Par- rilli's wife, Nancy, Marconi, Ditka and Ed O'Bradovich, 25, Bear's defensive end who once played for Calgary and British Columbia in the Canadian SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relichle Gas Dealer in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. ". (Comer of AthoD 728-9441 League. STOVE Automatic Delivery ik. Quality by Metered Trucks Se 668-3341 Veen (Tumba) Johansson); * geored tuice to loud the Bwodes. Stan Mikita ' Nips Beliveau For First $500. " Hawks became $500 richer Wel-|/_ night by ending at the ' top of the scoring heap halfway through the National Hockey | atta and and Jean se of ete Senet dae 1 t mes e '= pose tied un Large Department Store has the following positions open for men with the qualifications to manage the followng departments: MEN'S & BOY'S WEAR OSHAWA TIMES BOX 39 ¢ LADIES' READY TO WEAR JEWELLERY HARDWARE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES -- SPORTING GOODS Apply in Writing Giving Full Details of Experience or in person National Employment Service 314 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Ana a Ae ai aks CB aoe When You Shop At The .. ne 500 ROSSLAND BD. WEST © 664 KING ST. EAST HOME DELIVERY ony 2. 5c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT FRUIT DRINK OCEAN KING FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON GLENVIEW TENDER PEAS 2 ON ALL ORDERS OF $3 AND. UP © SAVE & @ 48-OZ. TIN C © SAVE 4c © BB. TIN @ SAVE 6c @ 20-0Z. C © SAVE 7c @ MILK 3 @ SAVE é | KELLOGG'S ~ % 83:| FRUIT LOOPS #2 33 @ SAVE 6c @ 20-0Z. TINS © KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI DINNER = 16-0Z. TINS AYLMER. SEVILLE ORANGE * 55: | MARMALADE *:s SALADA PRIOR PARK * BBe| TEA BAGS e Strewbery or ar Pe AYLMER SAVE 10 @ Grape JAM : + 90 HUNT'S FANCY TOMATO @ SAVE 4c « SPAGHETTI | KING'S CHOICE DESSERT PEARS MEAT POWER PIMENTO OR PLAIN @ SAVE 9% @ CHEESE SLICES 2 =: 49 © SAVE 12¢ @ 39 CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEFARONI QHEF BOY AR DEE @ SAVE & scl doz D7 @ SAVE 4c @ Tin @ SAVE 6c @ "15-02, | TINS - @ FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS » YORK FROZEN SAVE 8 @ iJ PIES pcos, 49° BLUEWATER COD Pg éc @ BLUEWATER: 2c @ 37° COD PORTIONS AND. BEAUTY AIDS audinto V0 V-08 REGULAR OR OR HARB TO HAIR SPRAY a QUEENSWAY CHOICE ; TOMATOES. KAM LUNCHEON MEAT "= TIN SWEET JUICY IMPORTED No. 1 GRADE ZIPPER SKINNED GOLDEN RIPE TANGERINES 3: 99 BANANAS * POWER Perfect GRAIN FED BEEF @ SAVE TRAY PAK size 210 TENDER SUCCULENT @ SIRLOIN @ PORTERHOUSE OR @ WING CHOICE MEATY SUCCULENT SWIFT EVERSWEET BRAND RINDLESS BACON WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES tape ze 39: | GOLDEN DEW TWIN BAR @ SAVE 4e@ 5c |MARGARINE i 23¢ IR ME RAT AE NRE RIE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy