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6 | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, January, 30, 1965 O'SHEA GETS HEAVE-HO Flyers Stretc Defeating Generals 5-3 BY GERRY SUTTON NIAGARA FALLS -- Danny O'Shea and Oshawa Generals had a rough time against the @ league leading Niagara Falls Flyers here last night. ' Generals a 5-3 de- cision to the Flyers in a rough contest. O'Shea, who just returned to the lineup last Tuesday after 20 games with torn knee ligaments, took exception to a minor elbowing penalty he was given in the first period by referee Hugh McLean at the 8:52 mark. Jean Pronovost of Flyers also was given a high- sticking penalty at the same § time. f The 19-year-old O'Shea, a § product of the NHL Montreal Canadiens, started arguing with McLean near the penalty box and picked up a ten-minute mis- ' conduct plus a game miscon- duct for his efforts. He then shoved McLean and took a swing at linesmen Maynard Cameron before he was cooled out and given a match penalty. After the game, McLean said, "O'Shea continued to argue with me after I gave him the minor penalty so he got the miscon- uct and the game misconduct. When he shoved me and took a punch at Cameron that clinched it and I gave him a match penalty." Because of the match penalty, O'Shea will miss Generals' me in Hamilton on Sunday. is suspended indefinitely until his case comes before the OHA executive with a further) sentence likely to be handed out.| LITTLE OPENS SCORING Generals grabbed an early lead when Billy Little picked up his 26th goal: of the season on a) scramble around the net during} an Oshawa powerplay. BILL LITTLE However, Bill with his first of ithe period was over. Cashman tallied for Generals. man short. Bud Sherman added the in- caught the short side Gibson. Goldsworthy, two goals, evened the score three minutes later with Oshawa a man short. Ron Buchanan and Bud De- brody traded single goals before| Flyers outscored Oshawa 2-1 in the second with rookie Don |Marcotte and Goldsworthy scor- ing for the Falls while Wayne Goldsworthy's goal proved the! winner and came with Flyers a|scuffle midway in the second SPORTS MENU 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR QUITE AN ODOR isn't it, that they've kicked up in the latest British soccer scandal. This week 10 professional soccer stars, one or two in "former" category and the rest, up until just recently, currently active in sport, were meted fines plus jail sentences, upon their convictions, in various degrees, on charges of conspiring to defraud, by "fixing" games, A Sunday newspaper "The People" brought it to the attention of the soccer and law authorities. Their reporters got conclusive evidence, some of it by paying for information and getting it on tape, from the-guilty parties. Jimmy. Gauld, a 35-year-Old ex-player, was the big offender. He was fined $14,000 and given 10 years. Ouch! He made about $9,000 in three years, betting on games he knew were rigged. His fine was much more than that. But the kiss-off was that he told the reporters. more than enough, the whole story, and received $21,000 for telling it. Simple mathematics would make it appear that he netted $16,000--which is $1,600 for each year he'll be in jail. Hardly worth it? x x x x BUT CONSIDER Tony Kay and Peter Swan, both English international players, which means top-ranking stars. They got four months in jail apiece and were ordered to pay $280.00 of the fine. They received $300 for their participation in the fix. 5 For 'an International soc- cer star to risk his career for a measly $300 is hardly conceivable. It's a_ terrible reflection on Britain's sports activities and without doubt, has a direct connection with those "penny pools', in which some lucky better can become rich, any week-end, on an in- vestment of about ten cents. It is generally agreed that coupled with their fines and ' i % jail sentencés, the players will also receive life suspension from soccer. Since this is a horrible | price to pay, for any professional athlete, the wonder is that | any player of International or First Division status, would take such a risk. It would lead one to think that there were dozens more doing the same thing and all must have thought they were "home free". The chief of the investigating officials has come up with the names of 35 other soccer players involved. They too may' be charged. Certainly, if the soccer bosses are going to get into a house-cleaning act, they'll have to look in all the corners--and under the rug. x xX x x CLIFF LLOYD, secretary of the Professional Players Union, has made a plea for the 10 players to be permitted to join clubs outside of Britain. Certainly, to save face, the F.A. officials can never permit them to play under their banner again. The plea is to consider the players' families. If the Union secretary does get a "green light" for these men, who knows, some of them may be playing for Toronto Italia, Roma | or Toronto City--or down in Montreal, or in Hamilton, when our 1965 soccer season rolls around. Well, not all, but those who got the four-month and six-month terms, have a chance. x x x x GEORGE CHUVALO, Toronto's heavyweight contender, _ who has been ordinary for several years, suddenly was taken over by a new group, including Rocky Marciano and some others of considerable stature in the fight game. Right away, Chuvalo scored a win over Doug Jones and now he's fighting | Floyd Patterson. If he takes Patterson, how high will your eyebrows rise? | Rangers |held before the game in respect 'Western = Joe Smith and Maynard Cameron. BILL GOLDSWORTHY boosted his total points to 77, third in the Junior A_ scoring race. He also stretched his con- secutive point-scoring total to 22 games. The game was a chippy, hard- jhitting affair which saw Mc- Lean issue 80 minutes in penal- ties, including 51 Two rookies, Ricky Ley and Armand Giroux, were each given a minor and five-minute fighting penalties for a_ brief period. | The victory increased Flyers surance marker at the eight-|jead atop the standings to seven h Lead to Oshawa. | 15:9; TORONTO (CP) -- Indoor track records easily withstood the uneven assaults of 150 ath- letes at the Telegram - Maple Leaf International Games here Friday night 'except when the girls got going. A slip of a miss from Mary- land, Debbie Thompson p Russie Gal Establishes World Hurdle Record to a second - piace 6.5 in the result, ahead of Chi Cheng of Formosa and Jenny Wingerson ios who both clocked In the women's sprint, Miss Thompson's specialty, both she and Miss Kilborn were timed in 5.8, one-tenth of a second off the world indoor record set in when he broke in alone on Favell, but made one move too many. . .Bill White, Chris Rob- erts and 'Butch' Buchar were prominent for Generals in the body - checking department. . . Rugged Gilles Marotte was a standout on defence for Flyers and also earned two assists. He seems to be the Flyers top man on the powerplay, possessing a wicked slap shot that gave Gib-|years their senior. son trouble all night. Nothing else in the J9-event OSHAWA--gosl, Gibson; defence, Orr,|Program came close to menac- Buchar, Roberts, Beverley, Giroux; for-/ing the records. wards, Little, Buchanan, Bannerman, But Bill Crothers thrilled the Hayes, O'Shea, Cashman, Kilger, White,/10.617-strong hometown crowd Marshall ang Booth. by taking the 600-yard run with NIAGARA FALLS -- goal, Favell; de-/ease, his fifth win in as many fence, Ley, Wilkins, Marotte, Arbour, | starts this month. Woodley: forwards, Goldsworthy, , Snell,' Judy Amoore, second half of Pronovost, Marcotte, Paiement, Bradiey,| duo. Sanderson, Lorentz, Sherman, Lafeunesse| tHe touring Australian duo, jromped away from Abby Hoff- po xoniiaad lean a Toronto in the women's Referee -- Hugh Mel.ean. 'Linsemen--| |440 in 56.1 seconds after cover- ling the same yardage in 55.6 FIRST PERIOD \the previous night at New '. penn Little (Buchanan, O'Shea) | | York. FADED TO SECOND Miss Thompson, a high pe Australia's Pam Kilborn to a world indoor record. of 6.3 sec- onds in the 50-yard hurdles and a Canadian open mark of 5.8 in the 50-yard dash. Debbie and little Marjorie Turner of Lockeport, N.S., both 16, matched the 5.8 sprint time in preliminaries but yielded in the final to Miss Kilborn, three 2. ieee rom Goldsworthy (Marotte,| Lajeunesse) 7:47 3. Oshawa, Buchanan (Orr, Hayes) 12:17/ 4, Niagara Falls, DeBrody (Arbour) | girl from Fredrick, Md., 'Oshawa Minor Hockey Dates BANTAM LEAGUE ba -- Cashman oe) | 2:19, Pronovost (elbowing) 4:05, White (charging) 5:56, Pronovost (high-: sticking) | 8:52, O'Shea (ell Protect V gigdeno ah leg conduct, game-mis mera 8:52, Deareay" (nighaticking) 10: io Orr, Goldsworthy (high-sticking) SECOND PERIOD 5. Niagara Falls, Marcotte (Pronovost, Marcotte) 4:12 Mon., Feb. 1--5:00-5:50 p.m. 6. Niagara Falls, Goldsworthy 11:19 | police Association vs B'Nai 7, Oshawa, Cashman (Buchanan) 19:50 | B'Rith; 6-6:50--Local 1817 vs Penalties -- Wilkins (holding, 3:07, Snel! ? (hooking) 10:25, Ley -- (high- m7. Snell Coca Cola; _7-7:50 Houdaille malor-fighting), Giroux (holding, maier-|Ind, vs Canadian Corps; 8-8:50 --Canadian Tire vs Local 2784 minute mark of the final stanza| points ahead of Toronto Mar!- |when his 25-foot screened shot|boros. and once in their sneaked past goaltender Dennis Generals remained fourth, five] 8, Niagara Falls, Sherman 8:26 have only lost last 21 games.) Flyers |points behind Peterborough and} Buchanan's goal was his 38th|seven in front of Montreal. lof the year and his two assists BLUELINE NOTES -- Weston Adams, Boston Bruins' presi- dent and chairman of the board, ltook in the action between the jtwo sponsored teams of the [NHI squad. . .Generals travel to Hamilton tomorrow for an afternoon game against the Red| Wings. Their next home game is Tuesday night when Kitchener provide 'the opposi- -One-minute silence was tion. . for the late Sir Winston Churchill. . .Rookie Jim Booth |played one of his better games jin several weeks and missed a golden . opportunity to score Remember When? ... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion who later came back as a lead- ing contender, defeated South Africa's Ben Foord in | 12 rounds before 30,000 fans at Hamburg, 27 years ago today--in 1938. Schmeling, who won the. title in 1930 by beating Jack Sharkey, had lost it to Sharkey in 1932. Six months after beating Foord, Schmeling fought champion Joe Louis at New York and was knocked out in the first" 'round, | American League Eastern Division WLT FAPt 3117 1 183 147 63) 2419 3164 141 51 19 23 3 156 148 41) |Springfield 19 25 3 145 169 41) | Providence 16 28 1122 170 33 Western Division [Rochester 3114 2177 119 64 |Buffalo 2318 4158 133 50) | Pittsburgh 19 22 4.138 164 42) |Cleveland 1228 5 123.175 29, Friday's Results |Cleveland 1 Rochester 6 Pittsburgh 2 Springfield 8 Ontario Junior A WL.T FAP 27 8 8177 123 62) 26 11 3 196 160 55) 20 14 6 174 139 46 1718 7165 172 41) 1419 6 154 148 34 1120 8 162 184 30) Kitchener 13 25 4 168 220 30) Hamilton 8 21 10 143 193 26) | Friday's Results |Hamilton 3 Montreal 5 Oshawa 3 Niagara Falls 5 St. Catharines 6 Kitchener 4 Sunday's Games | |Peterborough at St. Cath'rines) |Kitchener at Montreal [Oshawa at Hamilton |Niagara Falls at Toronto Ontario Senior W.LT FAPt/ 22:11 0 168 101 44) 2111 1131 105 43) 1815 0 149 141 36 1219 1134 165 25 6 23 0 103 173 12 Friday's Result |Welland 6 Woodstock 8 Ont.-Que. Intercol. WLtT FAPt 10 0 0 79 3720 8 1 0 63 35,16 Quebec |Hershey |Baltimore Niagara Falls Toronto Peterb'rugh Oshawa Montreal St. Cath'rines |Guelph |Galt | Woodstock Oakville | Welland Toronto |Montreal POST THIRD WIN | WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--The | University of Waterloo War-| riors posted their third victory | in the Senior Intercollegiate | Basketball League here Friday night by downing Queen's Uni- versity Golden Gaels 84-57. Queen's is winless in five games. High scorer in the game | was Tom Henderson of the) Warriors with 24 points. Ed| Petrysshyn was next with 18.| For Queen's, Bruce Engel scored 15 points and Doug Ev- ans and Dave Heutis 12 each. Compeny use there ore definite advantages wher you lease a new... No insurance cosrs . . . for full details, PHONE 723-4634 en Are | aoe Secctinn, For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN Other @ PONTIAC Models @ BUICK No maintenance costs . everything on one or two year lease items THE MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD, One rate covers . Phone or come in 266 KING ST. WEST lations for the games, HOCKEY SCORES, STANDING |Guelph | Jacksonville 4 Knoxville 12 'St. 6 20 37 25 12) fighting), 13: 18, Favall (holding), Roberts | 8, Sand (hooking), 0 (slashing) 12:56, White tholging) 17: 28,|and 9-9:50--Scugog Cleaners vs Sanderson (holding) 18:11. |Ernie Cay. All games at Child- THIRD PERIOD |ren' s Arena. Tues., ' --Local 1500 vs Westmount Ki- wanis and 8:20-9:10--Duplate vs ae 9--31|Bathe _ and MclLellan. Both _9--"9| games at Children's Arena. MIDGET LEAGUE Tues., Feb. 2--9:20-10:10 p.m. SPORTS 'BRIEFS | ies 222 vs Canadian Legion} CONFIRMS INTENTION (First game of round-robin play- MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -- loff at Children's Arena). Gen. Clark Flores, head of the) Wed., Feb. 3--6:15-7:05 p.m.) Mexican Olympic committee, --Kinsmen vs Lions; 7:15-8:05 reaffirmed Thursday Mexico's|--Rotary vs Rose Bowl; 8:15- intentions of staging the 1968|9:05--Navy Vets vs Letter Car- Olympic games. The general jriers and 9:15-10:05--Kiwanis vs sent a cable to Avery Brun-|Firefighters. First games of dage, president of the Inter-|round-robin playoffs at Child- national Olympic ig a ren's Arena. after reports arriving here} Wednesday from Detroit said) Mon, Feb. 18:08:20 pm. | Mexico is behind in prepar- aCihnen Dalry ve |Macdonald and 9:30-10: e-kune | Workers Credit Union vs Tony's 'Refreshments. Both games at | Civic Auditorium. Penaities -- Smryed Aeheraing) 9:32, Snell (interference) 13:4 Saves: | Gibson Favell TIE FOR THIRD MONTREAL (CP)--Bishop's University Gaiters moved into) a three-way tie for third place EXHIBITION GAMES in the Ottawa - St. Lawrence' hurs.. Feb. 4--Bantam All- Basketball Conference with an stars and Juvenile All-Stars 85-72 win over Sir George Wil- play at 7:20 p.m. and 8:45. Both = age bag Friday eel games at Children's Arena. |The Gaiters now occupy thir |Place with SGWU and St. Pat- Peomg J Adige hese Nov-| rick's College of Ottawa. Peter |} AllStars, at Civic Audi- Munzar scored 24 points for) toruium. Bishop's while teammate Nick AN Busing sank 22 and Bill For- ward 18. High scorers for the} were Bob Nathan) with Canadian Callen "| Near 'Cup' Victory FREDERICTON (CP)--New |Brunswick rinks downed visiting Scottish curlers by an aggregate score of 67-60 in six 4810\cames here Friday night as| 44 9\Canada all but clinched the} 51 8/Strathcona Cup for a_ sixth 61 6\time. 53 3 94-2183 after 19 rounds in the cross-Canada competition. The Scots would have to earn 1/247. points against the Nova \Scotia runks to capture the {Girathontin Cup, presented in/ | 1909 for competition between |Canada and Scotland. Each country has won it five times. Georgians with 21 and John Elliot 20. McMaster Queen's Laval Waterloo 58 45 31 41 Friday's Results Toronto 11 Queen's 6 McMaster 5 Laval 8 Eastern League Johnstown 5 New Jersey New York 4 Long Island 3 New Haven 6 Clinton 9 |\Charlotte 0 Greensboro 4 4 4 4 2 1 1 McGill Feb, 2--7:20-8:10 p.m.} the} It left Canada leading 1,330-| 1957 by Isabelle DanielS of the United States. Willye White of Chicago, third, and Marjorie Turner, fourth. both clocked six. seconds. Crothers, who won the 880 yards in New York Thursday and is out for the 600 yards to- night in Boston, jumped ahead of Jamaica's George Kerr in the bell lap Friday night and held off a late challenge from Ron Whitney f Southern Cal- ifornia Striders, who finished second, ahead of Kerr. Ray Tucker, Hamilton high school boy who was a _ sensa- tional winner of the 1,000-yard run in 2:12 two weeks ago at Boston; was the victim of track finesse in the same event Fri- day night. John Dunkelberg of the North Carolina Track Club, beaten by Tucker in Boston, jumped the 17-year-old in the bell lap, pull- ing Ergas Leps of Toronto and jred Nelson of Southern Cal- lifornia Striders along with him. F Dunkelberg clocked 2:15.5; \Li veps. 2:15.7, Nelson 2:15.9. hee faded to 2:16.4. |BAILLIE CAME HOME | New Zealand's Bill Baillie lcame home in the three-mile run by the straight-forward ex- |pedient of outsprinting Dave |Ellis of Toronto in the last quarter mile. Baillie finished in 13:42.6 and Ellis was almost three seconds slower. Tom Robinson of the Ba- hamas retained his meet title in the 50-yard sprint by a whisker over Mel Pender of the U.S. Army. Both men clocked 5.3 and Vancouver's Harry Jerome was one-tenth |of a second behind for third. MCVI Youths Come In Third An Oshawa relay team finish- jed third in the Ontario high Ischools one-mile relay at the |International |Meet in Toronto last. night. The four-man team from Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute were Joe Dear- | Indoor Track! By CLIFF GORDON Brampton Seven-Ups handed Whitby Dunlops an 8-0 shel- lacking behind the three-goal performance of Wally Sprang at the Whitby Arena last night. The Dunnies little resembled the team that whipped Peter- borough 6-0 on Monday night as the 7-Ups outhustled and com- pletely outplayed them through- out the contest. Sprang played a_ standout game for the winners and also picked up two assists. His first goal put Brampton in front 1-0 early in the first period. Sprang added his other two markers in the final frame. Alec Smith notched two goals while Jim Chase, Dave Rudge - Clare Alexander shared sin- gles. Jerry Powers earned the shut- out for the visitors as he turned aside 25 shots. Some of them were from well out while others were more or less clearing shots that were easily. handled, Ian Young was in goal for Whitby and while not afforded the best protection, did not look too sharp on a couple goals. The largest crowd of the sea- son was on hand in keen antici- pation of seeing the local boys Tale Of Tape For Title Bout NEW YORK (AP)--Tale of tape for the heavyweight fight Monday night at Madison Square Garden between for- mer champion Floyd Patterson and George Chuvalo. Patterson 30 195 6-0 Chuvalo 27 209 6-1 46" 49"" 77" +7 14" 33" 9s" Age Weight Height Chest (norm.) Chest (Exp.) Reach Biceps Forearm Waist Thigh Calf Fist 14" BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association New York 106 Detroit 99 17" | night's lence was held in memory of Bob Campbell who met with an untimely death earlier in the week. Campbell played part of last year with the same Dun- nies. " BRUCE MYLES come up with a win that would have moved them into sole pos- session of second place in the Metro Junior. B hockey stand- ings. SLIP TO FOURTH However, this was not the case as Brampton who had a one-point lead before the game, stretched their margin to two points over third-place Weston Dodgers and three over Dun- lops. to the start game, of last one-minute _ si- Prior Members of the Whitby Minor Hockey Assoc. were guests of Dunlops for this encounter. Brampton Wallops Whitby Dunnies home game for '< next Saturday afternoon, 6, =_-- North York , Maple ; FIRST PERIOD 'ia 21 - {A "penaties~ 'Bloc -- Black ern Gay oe Kirby 19. SECOND PERIOD Hs ow 8.30 -- Sandford 2.22, Kirby we Solomon, Livingston 16.02, _ THIRD PERIOD Sprang (Rudge! 22, Solomon 1 BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Paul G. Barham, a city hall custodian, won $45,377 at the Agua Caliente race track Dec.: 19. His wife Laura has filed suit alleging their interlocking divorce did not become effect- ive until Dec. 29, She asks that the winnings be declared com~- munity property. An injunction restrains Barham 'from the money until the court rules on the suit. 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'Team Standings 'In City League | Following are the standings in the osh-| awa Minor Hockey pg aa including | games player as of Jan. ; BANTAM League Bathe and McLellan Ernie Cay | Canadian Tire |Local 1500 Local 1817 | Duplate Coca Cola | Police Assoc | Canadian Corps |Seugog Cleaners ne Ind stmount Kiwanis Lobel 2784 MIDGET LEAGUE SENN MPOSSORGS BS Kiwanis Local 222 [ester Carriers fon: ded Vets Rotary | Fire Lignte- s Kinsmen Canadian a jy Rose Bowl Rest JUVENILE LEAGUE Oshawa Dairy Tony's Refreshments Shull Union Hayden Macdonald RNVAATORBOs ~GUmuaaunowies ~=-- 9 --4nnt e-nno-one--4t =--cunnmenenendt 4oSBF aveSS=5ESS onars | NAA C@®VHAUReS--F ON UNbuNnnN eer Central Professional Paul 4 St. Louis 3 Omaha 1 Memphis 4 Exhibition West Germany 5 Halifax 5 Central Ontario Senior Newmarket 2 Midland 5 Barrie 1 Collingwood 7 Ontario Junior B Sarnia 3 Chatham 4 Stamford 3 Welland 7 St. Marys 4 Owen Sound 2 Central Junior A | Hull 3 Smiths Falls 5 104 |Hawkesbury 6 Arnprior 1 Ottawa Capitals 5 Brockville 5| ebb 6 Ott. 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