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Black Knights Win North Plant League, Undefeated Season The North Plant Hockey} League rang down the curtain on the 1963-64 season, at the Port Perry Arena on Sunday, as) the pennant - winning Black) Knights, swept to a 6-4 win over) Suddard Cycle, thereby copping the O'Keefe Championship Trophy, as they completed a three-game sweep of the best-of- 5 finals, while at the same time running their undefeated string to an unprecedented 20 games, with two ties during the regular schedule, rounding out a win skein of 18 games.. Suddard's, facing elimination, got off to a slow start and the alert Knights lit' the light after 48 seconds of play on Fitch- ett's quick blast and despite nu- merous Knight penalties, Sud- dard's just could not get rolling as Knight's forechecking stym-| ied them at every turn, Knights, on a blue-line bullet from Nichols, moved into a 2-0 lead and increased their margin] to 3-0 when Hall flipped home aiplay remaining, Geer with his 1°. goalmouth scramble. _ Suddards Suddards began to to Jook more | | | Oshawa Minor | Hockey Assoc. Team Standings BANTAM "A ROUND ROBIN) WLT Pts. Can. Tire sesccsceee 2: 0 Local 1500 . 0 Can, Corps . 0 Coca Cola . P 1 Duplate povcceces 0. 2 Westmount Kiwanis. 2 BANTAM '"B" ROUND ROBIN Local 1817 2 0 4 Scugog Cleaners B'Nai B'Rith ..... 1 Police Assoc, «+++++ 1 Houdaille Ind. ..... 0 Loca]. 2784 MIDGET ROUND R Navy tons Fire Fighters .. Rotary ° S wrwepesco BI! ROH MwWOHKS Can, Legion ......++ 7) JUVENILE ROUND ROBIN PW Hayden Mac'ld Oshawa Dairy (-) Tony's Auto Workers Credit Union (-) 1 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 17,1964 1] The Mets Will Do Anything For Fans NEW YORK (AP)--When you|stamps. You are a winner in lose 111 games, you've got tojour big contest." do something. "A winner, you say. Mrs. Like get some outfielders, a|Blotwurst won yesterday and ------ like contenders as they fought/sault, Suddard's removed their, back with Niles blinking the| goaltender but Knights checked light behind Vanstone but Nich-/like leeches and 'kept the hun-| ols on another long screened gry Suddard crew at bay. blast, restored the three-goal} Immediately after the game,| margin at the period's end. |Commissioner Lloyd Tindall in- th' of Suddards matched Knights|troduced Les Horva stride-for-stride, over the middle|O'Keefes, who presented the stanza, with Geer scoring the|Knight's with two very impres- prettiest goal of the day to cut) sive trophies, McMillan of the margin to 4-2, But Knights,|Knights accepting the Cham- not to be denied restored their) Pionship Trophy and A. Cawker | li shortstop and a catcher or two. Or give away trading stamps. That's what New York Mets lare going to do. Give away trading stamps in a big drawing in connection with the Mets' opening game at their new sta- dium April 17. Another 5,000 customers will get free tickets for the opening game. And 24 will get season passes. You can expect scenes like she got stamps." IT'S SECOND PRIZE "Mrs. Blotwurst won third prize, lady. You won second prize, a free ticket to the Mets."" "That's second prize? What do you get if you win first prize? I'm almost afraid to ask." : "Why, a season pass to the Mets, lady." "The losers should have to go -- SAVE A BUNDLE ON A: PRACTICALLY NEW < Lot Overloaded 3-goal bulge with Sutton cash- ing a beautifully executed play by Nichols. The final period saw Sud- dard's increase their tempo, as with time running out, they) were forced to throw caution to| the winds in an a'tempt to get close. Geer wih his second goal] jof the day, fanned their hopes lat the midway mark but Mc- Millan for Knight's got that goa! back a minute later. Suddard's kept pressing and with less than two minutes of marker,. vut the margin to In a final desperate as- third 6- 4. accepting the equally beautiful trophy, awarded to the pennant winning club in the NPHL, which in this case was the pow- erful Vanderstoop coached squad. FIRST PERIOD 1, Knights: Fitchett (Sutton . M8 2. Knights : 7.10] 3. Knights: Niles Nichols SECOND PERIOD 6. Suddard: Geer . 7, Knights: Sutton (Nichols) THIRD PERIOD 8. Suddard: Geer (Hollidcy) «+++. 12.20 . Knights: McMillan (Aldred, Pappas) 13. 33 Suddard: Geer (Holliday) 57) Shots-on-goal: By Knights, Suddards, 3). Offics als 4. Suddard: 5. Knights: 19.22 8 1 57 43 tha oy hat Baker and F. Hoey: | SPORTS OUTDOORS By Jack Sheridan PRACTICE TARGET SHOOTING ? YOU CAN MAKE A MOVING TARGET WOODEN ANIMAL OR BIRD, RIG IT WITH PULLEYS AND LET IT GO DOWN AWIRE WHICH IS HIGHER AT ONE END. Pu STARTING ioe THAT roe | IF youre Hontine AND HAVE A COMPASS WITH YOU, KEEP IT AWAY FROM YOUR GUN FOR THE METAL ON THE GUN WILL THROW THE eg ee OFF. vastonae GrMDICATS nat ~ LEY RETURNS ate Bid 1S ONE OF IMPROVISE A FISHING LICENSE HOLDER ? TAKE THS CARTRIDGE OUT OF YOUR BALL POINT PEM AND YOU'VE GOT ITs (-) means postpon High Average Now Tougher For Batters WEST PALM BEACH, Fia. (AP)--Henry Aaron, who owns the highest lifetime batting av- erage of any currently active major leaguer, believes base- ball has seen the last of the .350 hitters. "I just don't see how anybody| can hit for that high an aver-| ages any more, with the kind of pitching we've got to hit against! today," said the Milwaukee} slugger. "When I broke in with the Braves 11 years ago, you were practically certain that one or two guys would hit :350| of .360. Those days are gone. The 30-year-old Aaron, gener- ally regarded as the best hitter] in baseball, owns a ,320 verage. He batted .355 just' five years ago, a figure that gave him one Skating Heritage Aid To Pitcher BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)--| {Vern Handrahan, cate of « tozen| hill left by the scar made my| young pitchers working for spots on Kansas City's depleted| staff, figures he has something} of an edge because of his Cana-| dian skating heritage and a cat/ baseball career in 1959, as 4-1) jat Portland in the Pacific Coast |S°ore of eto, food can. "T've always been in shape in} the spring because I've always! done some iceskating at home, said the 25-year-old right- hander from Charlottetown, P.E.I. '"'It} all began. when I had a with Forbes Kennedy, who's with Boston Bruins in the Na-| tional Hockey League. "Kennedy used to be my catcher in a semi-pro league back home, and he pointed out that I could get my legs in shape real easy and fast by skating a lot. So I tried it and Hall (Sutton, Fitchett) 17-02\1ady. You are the lucky winnerjenter that one, And I hope I | Laszkiewicz, and Alex Chyznak) these at the quick check-out|see the Mets, not the winners, counter all over town: |Give me my stamps or take "T'll take two pounds of broc- back the pizzas." coli, a quart of slivovitz and; 'We're also running a contest \three frozen pizzas, please. And for guessing the batting aver- don't forget the trading age for the week of the leading stamps." Met.' "No trading stamps "Well, today, | that's more like ft. I'll of a ticket to the opening game win so I can give my stamps lof New York Mets .instead.' to Casey Stengel." "Either give me the stamps "Why Casey, lady?" or take back the broccoli." | "I figure if we all get to- "Lady, I said you win a free gether we can save up enough ticket to the Mets instead of stamps to get | him a shortstop." were other members of the| team. For the Etnas, Ted Boivin) scored three points and Ken| Jordan with two were the only! point-getters. Bill Cobel, Steve} Ball, Landry Embury' were} unable to assist their team- my arm in shape, I found the) fast ball move around a lot bet- ter, It goes good with my slider, which is my best pitch." | Handrahan, who began _his| League last season after the} finger healed. Now, he's been; thrust into the battle to make the Athletics' staff, depleted by the trade that sent starters Ed} talk/Rakow and Dave Wickersham to,continued to over power | Detroit Tigers. Flying Wild | Well Rated LONDON (AP)--Flying Wild, of his two National League bat- |found out he was right. I even jowned by Raymond Guest of ting titles. than, any I've seen since I came up to the big leagues. Back in| 1954 and 55, a club had one, maybe two outstanding pitch-| cat food can last spring. It al-/first American to win both theland Tom Hurlbert. jmnost cost him a finger. ers. TWO MANY PITCHERS "Now, every club has at least} three top flight starters. As if that's not enough, they reach into the bullpen and throw a pitcher at you who is just as| tough, if not tougher." The right-handed hitter barely missed winning the National| League batting crown last year with a .319 average. To what does Aaron attribute this sudden burst of pitching brilliance in the majors? "The flock .of good young pitchers coming up almost to- gether,"' he said, "Look at last vear," Aaron said. 'You had_ such fine rookies like Ray Culp, Gary) Peters, Al Downing, Bob Veale, Dave Morehead and Dave Me-| Nally." SPORTS BRIEFS NICKLAUS LEADS DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Jack Nicklaus finished sixth in the St. Petersburg open last week-} end, but the $1,400 he earned) kept him on top of the Profes-| sional Golfers Association earn-}< ings for the year. PGA figures show Nicklaus' official winnings at $13,500. Mason Rudolph was second at $12,447 and Arnold Palmer. third with $11,850. CHEQUES UNCLAIMED WESTBURY, N.Y, (AP)-- Three cheques of $54,349.50 each --totalling $163,048.50 -- re- mained unclaimed at Roosevelt Raceway Monday. They be- longed to the three lucky peo- ple, or syndicates, who won the twin - double ticket Saturday night. Why they haven't been) found a rink in St. Petersburg skating when I came here," he said. Handrahan tangled with the) |RIPPED FINGER While opening the can, he ripped one of the fingers on his pitching hand and needed six stitches to close the wound. The scar has left a little hill on the | finger, and Handrahan thinks it| could be a major factor in his} winning a berth with the Ameri- can League club. "At the beginning I couldn't even throw, so was sent out to Lewiston, but when I finally) came around and started to get! Riniarsbes When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sweden won its first world hockey championship two years ago today at Colorado Springs, Colo., beating West Germany 4-0 for a clean sweep of its seven games. The Swedes clinched the title four nights earlier by' upsetting Can- ada's entry, Galt Terriers, ; 5-3. Canada finished second, losing its first world tourna- ment since Toronto East York lost out to Russia 7-2 in the final of the 1945 world championship New York, "Today's pitchers are better! See went over there to do bur betting favorites Monday for the/Melnychuk with one. down} 122nd running of the Grand Na-|members of their virtually: | Millwall stayed among the | tional Steeplechase Saturday. Guest is trying to become the | English Derby and the Grand | National. No other American has landed that double. London's top bookies apd these odds Monday night: Tim 14-1; Beau Normand, Flying Wild, Kilmore, Laffy, Spring-| brok 16-1; Pappageno's Cottage, | |Border Flight, Loving Record,| Pas Seul, Purple Silk 20-1; John|® O'Groats, Li awake, Spirit 25-1; April Rose, Out and About, Willow King, Ayala 33-1 Odds on other entries were not quoted Guest won the English Derby with Larkspur in 1962. The National carries the first Irish sweepstakes of the season. | OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--English |League soccer scores Monday | night: Division 1 Sheffield W vs. Stoke ppd Division III , Port Vale 1 2 Brentford 1 Division IV 2 Carlisle 2 | Southend 2 i Barrow For personal use or for @ Company use there are e definite advantages when you lease a new... No insurance costs . . . for full detoits. PHONE 723-4634 LTD. alaimed remained @ mystery. | There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN No maintenance costs . everything on one or two yeor lease items'. . 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WEST Team) mates in an effort to upset the} Bantings in the sudten-death! playoff game. | AVENUES WIN OUT In the second sudden-death) playoff game, Avenues turned} the trick on the Courts by aj | | The Courts however led the scoring for the first quarter of the game and at half-time were| tied at eight each, But-the Ave-| with beoutiful owner. 2495 Choose From Over 150 CARS 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN finished in brown; one custom radio; Cordova 1963 MERCURY COMET Sedan; with custom radio; white- walls; powder blue with matching interior TODAY ONLY. $1995 1962 BUICK _ INVICTA STATION WAGON fully power equipped; one owner; low mileage, comfort, quality and luxury for only, $2895 SORE I IZ Checked © Completely Safety Checked What Does Goodwill Mean fo You? © Completely Mechanically © Completely "Goodwill" Warranted "Like New" Reconditioned 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR with custom radio; all black with red interior, $1495 1958 Chevrolet BEL AIR 4-Door Hardtop, eutomatic trans- mission! custom radio; real sherp in 2-tone coral and white, $895 1957 METEOR SEDAN with radio; good; body feir. $295 jnues, with a bit more steam,} the |Courts and' come out the vic-| |tors. Big scorers for the Ave-| nues were Randy Jackson with| 10 points, Jim Jordan with six Avenues Win STANDINGS WLT .F APt Street Biddy Basketball League|St. Paul 35 29 4 244 221 74 Simcoe street south. Monday 5. Result were'Qmaha at St. Louis ing, and the second and fourth| (First game best-of-five final) In the fret game, between the (Morrisburg wins best-of-five Bantings|saylt Ste. Marie, Ont, 6 Sud- Although not a very high scor-; seven semi-final 4-1) getting high scores. \(Fort William wins _ best-of- total points for the . game|Regina 3 Weyburn 6 Medwid. Exhibition at Geneva TEST BEER AS golfers at Doral Country a beer before golf can im- of the men and women in 10 per cent after a drink of did worse. grounds they couldn't stand with using a stimulant to and Jim Bak with three points. cipating: golfers _ saga By THE CANADIAN PRESS Final Berths Central Professional . |Omaha 43 15. 8 289 185 94 The Simcoe Hall Simcoe Minneapolis 3427 7 277 256 75 St. Louis 30 31 7 294 262 67 started their playoff schedule Cincinnati 10 50 6 182 362 26 Saturday at the gymnasium on) - | Minneapolis 8 Cincinnati 2 The top four teams in the Tonight's Game final league standings eligible for positions with the Maritime Senior first and third place team meet-| Windsor 11 Charlottetown 3 j Ottawa-St, Lawrence Senior pare porns in 'the other| srorrisburg 7 Kingston 3 : i semi-final 3-2) first and third place clubs, it Northern Ontario Junior was the powerful downing the Etnas by a score bury 5 of 10-to-5. -|(Sault Ste. Marie wins best-of- ing game, it was close-checking Thunder Bay Junior which prevented the teams from|Port Arthur 2 Fort William 6 Tom Eldridge was the top| seven final 4-3) man for the Bantings, with a Saskatchewan Junior of eight with the other two| (Weyburn leads _ best-of-seven points being netted by Dennis| quarter-final 3-1) Ron Parfitt. Richard' Mc Winnipeg 10 Canadians in Eu- Ilveen, Randy Jordan, Eugene} rope 5 s ' GOLFERS 'ADE MIAMI (AP) -- About 20 Club swigged beer before playing to test a theory that prove puttig skill. The club said 45 per cent the testing improved their.. putting scores by at least beer. Forty per cent showed no change and 15 per cent Some players refused to take part in the tests on a brew so early in the day. Others saiq they didn't hold improve their score, During the test the parti- downed a beer and teed up dry on alternate dys, Derge Dupont, Mario Cononico, SERVICE INTEGRITY Are the Hallmark of Success of your Friendly Sales Personnel at The Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. Buy on Easy "Pay Day" Terms through Friendly G.M.A.C. Plan Gord. Braiden and Bob Hurl- bert were other members of the \team, BOSTON (AP)--British mid- sonnel with ign Wad Nex ewe boxing champion 8 ae INick Leahy, fighting in two- Other|fisted flurries, scored a unani- team were! jmous 10-round decision over Ken Emoury,| '|Larry Carney of Lowell, Mass., John Romanchuk) yonday. 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