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

90 THE DAYLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, November 1 1008 RADIO PARK BOYS REWARDED FOR WINNING LOCAL PEE The boys from Radio Park who won the Oshawa CRA Pee Wee Softball League Championship this year are pictured here in their brand new jackets which were presented to them as a re ward for their good showing, by their Radio Park Neigbourhood Associatioft people. Left to right they are: Front row Ronnie SPORTS MENU | + "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR That's quite a hassle the Barrie and Marlboro Junior hockey boys are building up over the Toren- to team's goal - judge being led off tie pogey: wearing handcuffs, after he had engaged in fisticuffs with the Barrie fans and police- men. Bob Duncan, 17, a defense- man with the Marlies, was on the injured list, so they had him act as their godl-judge, for the Junior "A" game in Barrie on Weduies- night. For years now, man) a teams have had their sub-goalie or some other signed player, not i iforsh flat, mtn, oal-judge for 'away ant 2s : Ci OHA should ve done something about this now perhaps they will! We are Jot Selicerijtd with Po rectitude of young Dunc@n's pos- ition as a goal - judge'gt Barrie, nor do we care much 'about the fact that he was put in hand- cuffs. After all, it's quite likely the Barrie police didn't know for sure that he was acting in a semi-official eapacity. As far as they were concerned, he was an out-of-towner who was fighting with the home fans -- and more so in smaller centres, but even in big cities, it is a well-known fact that the "stranger" in a sporis event scrap gets the at- tention. There are NHL inci- dents concerning Toronto offi- eials in Boston and also in Mont- real to prove this point and there have been *'visitors" es- corted from Maple Leaf Gar- dens too. the Hornets and goes into the net at one end of the rink, every time the Hornets buzz out for a work- out. One thing about that situation, it's likely the Pittsburgh goalie al- ways has the benefit of sympathe- tic "press" even on his worst nights. And there again it's just another case of a club using a man to do two jobs -- on one salary. Oshawa Truckmen travel down to Belleville tonight, to tangle with the Memos and on Tuesday they go up to Orillia. Next Satur- day night, the Memos visit the Truckmen at the Bowmanville Arena, This game tonight will be | a real test for the local Truckers. | They have won all of their three | starts and a win tonight will give them a verdict over each of the other teams in the grouping. {BRIGHT BITS -- We heard last | night that the ice-maker, Joe Rob erts, at the Oshawa Curling Club, has recommended that no curling {be held today. They'll leave the {stones sitting on the ice over the | weekend, so that they'll be "froz- jen" and ready for the big opening jon Monday night Local basket- | ball fans will trek to the ( Collegiate gym tonight to watch the Simcoe Hall urau group schedule with Toronto Cen- {tral "Y" Ramblers . ... Central Col- legiate's Jr. rugby team plays | Belleville this afternoon at Alexan- |dra Park in a sudden-death game | {for Central Ontario COSSA playoff | {rights . . . Local hockey fans who ) k | ports lin the |BARRIE DOWNS CITS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The spoilers were out in force | tario Hockey Association | Junior A series Friday ni In Toronto, St. Michael's foiled a bid by their inter-city ri- vals, Marlboros, for a share in spot. The Irish slammed home two foals in an overtime period to de- eat Marlboros 6-4. In. Guelph, the Biltmores put down Hamilton ers 7-3 to vault over the idle Galt Black Hawks and Kitchener - Waterloo Green- shirts into a second-place tie with Marlboros. QUEBEC IN CELLAR Barrie Flyers ended a three game losing streak with an 8-6 vic- tory over Quebec Citadelles in Bar- St. Mike's Upset Marlies In Overtime; Biltmores Climb Into Second Place | |rie. The loss sent the Cits into the | |and cellar. With Marlboros leading 4-3 near the end of the third period, coach ht. | Eoliege {Charlie Cerre took a gamble and i netminder Gerry McNa-| | yanked jmara. Les Duff knotted the count first place, and moved into eighth |with 23 seconds left. Ken Gribbons |Stanza, outscoring Hamilton 3-1. to | land Jack Caffery clicked in the | | extra grind to salt it away. Paul {Knox fired |the other marker { Duff. | Wally Maxwell, Chuck Burns {Tom McCarthy and Billy Harris {scored for the Dukes. {PERFORMS "HAT TRICK" | Ray Cyr scored three goals and | notched an assist for Quebec. Jim { Robertson scored a pair for Bar- I rie. Other Quebec goals went to going to Dick {Hope rounded out the total for a pair for the Irish with jgthess DEADLY IMPORT LONDON (CP)--New arrival at London zo00's reptile house is an 18-inch fer-de-lance or "death ad- der," one of the most deadly of South American snakes. It was found among a new shipment of imported bananas at the London RCAF. Recruiting Oshawa Armoury December 9th 12 Noon to 7 p.m. es Faulkner, Pat Presley | tan Parker. Don Cherry, Ar- | nold Smith, Cleland, , Ed | Mcueen, Johnny Martan and Bill | e. | Guelph tore loose in the last take the game. Bob Forhan netted {two for the Biltmores with the | oing to Bob Attersiey, | | Chick almers, Billy Pirie. John! | Gillis and Ed Shack. Brian Kilrea {Barry Hayton and Bob Mitchell | 'counted for the Tigers. | | Barrie goes to Galt and St. Cath- | |arines is at Hamilton ht. Sun- |day, the Citadelles make their first | appearance in to this season {When they take on the Marlboros. | |Galt plays St. Michael's in the see- ! ond half of the doubleheader. | Bill Terry May Sign To Manage Bums VERO. BEACH, Fla. (AP)--Re circulated in this baseball {town Friday that Bill Terry, for- {mer New York Giants manager and now a Florida business man, is the latest prospect as manager : (of Brooklyn Dodgers 5 WEE SOFTBALL CUP Richard March third row, Gordon Wilson, James row, David | Lang, Ed Teno, Gordon Zedic Kyle, John Zedic, James Fegan Bruce Ogden, Rocky March, Bill David March, Danny Peters McDougal and Jack Goldsmith 4Richard March, David Warren; Times-Gazette Staff Photo MANAGER WANTED Pee Wee Reese Turns Down Job, Dodgers Have to Satisfy Fans By GAYLE TALBOT WV c ¢ a {for all concerned Moo YORK (AP) Pee Wee | The latest report, if you haven't eese pulled the rug right from heard it. is that Dress as oh under his Brooklyn employers | card it, is that Dressen was shown when he let them know he wasn't the door because he demanded a \ 5 . AA ier er aver. | $10,000 yearly expense account interested in presiding as player- 3)" PHC argument over the manager over the Dodgers next length of his contract was on in- season cidental. At that, Chuck was the The popular shortstop is the one most lavish after game enter- man who could have made Brook- |tainer 'in either league, and the lyn fans forget that the club let| cost came out of his own pocket Charlie Dressen go back to the BROWN BONANZA minors after he had won two! Whoever dreams up the National straight pennants. Stacks of mail | Football League schedule must have told the Dodger executives have at least a cousin playing with in no uncertain terms that they | (Cleveland Browns. Not that the are on the spot and had better | Ohio terrors need any help to speak make their next move a good one. of hut the only title . contender Whoever finally takes the job is they play from here on is San not going to be in an enviable | Francisco. They don't have to mix position, except on payday. Our | with either Detroit or Los Angeles own feeling is that Reese made a! Why the pros do not at least very wise decision. He should have | try to draw up a round robin sched- at least two more good playing ule in which each club would play seasons in his system. Then, if he all the others is not clear. They does take over the Dodgers, some did not attempt to do so even be- of his long-time teammates will fore the two Knox and Coach; second ppier one Opens Season Cancels Races Here On Sat, nes three major race tracks now run- The Simcoe Hall Grads finished ning on the United States east L day because 'of heavy snows, and up a workout Wednesday night in [the third held off a decision until coming up this Saturday night at Laur . aR hp. @ 3 1 .aurel, near Washingtn. post- OCCI, when they meet the Central poned the running of the $65,000 coast cancelled their programs to- preparation for their big ame | closer to post time Y Ramblers from Toronto International Race : AR al- followed the Oshawa Generals in ug iE; the ae #92 Judge the early years of their reign 1938- form of entertainment for home- | 40, will regret to learn that home- town hockey fans. It is alleged [brew defenseman Don Daniels is that Duncan was actually cheering at present in the Oshawa Hospital, for Marlboros -- if so, who can following a serious heart seizure. blame a red-hot Barrie fan for be- | The likeable City League graduate This game will be the ' "Kick J;ashington Off" for the local season, and should draw every hoop fan from card near and far. Gard State "Park at" Camd Just who coach Bob Patte will |, arden State Park at Camden, send into this game for the Grads J; didn't try to run Friday and is not known but one thing for Won't try again until Tuesday. Mon- which has drawn entries fr countries om six and called off its entire The report was given credence | by the arrival of Walter O'Malley, | Dodgers' president, for an inspec | tion tour of the club's spring train- {ing camp "Is Bill Terry coming to see you while you're here?' O'Malley was asked "If he does I'll be glad to see { him." { "Are you going to offer him the job." "lI have nothing to say that," replied O'Malley. Terry managed the Giants to pennant victories in 1933, 1936 and 1937 His name came | prospective manager of the Dod- jgers after . PeeWee Reese, star shortstop and captain who was con- {sidered top choice, voluntarily {bowed out of the picture Charley Dressen quit as mana- ger in October when he was re- {fused a long-term contract Others mentioned for the job are | Bucky Harris of Washington Sen- jators; Jimmy Dykes, recently with | Philadelphia Athletics: Lefty 0'Doul, manager at San Diegq and od- about the fore as Clay Hopper and Walt Alston, | ger farm system managers. Jimmy Carter Refuses Scale MONTREAL (CPi--Jimmy Car- ter, world lightweight champion who will defend his title here Nov west coast teams |11 against lontreal's Armand Sa- | effect of television is d voie, refused Friday to go through { with a preliminary weighing. Sa- | voie weighed himself at 136 Both fighters rwent a {liminary medical examination {were pronounced physically fit Carter balked at the weigh-in, saying his contract calls for the official weighing at noon the day of the fight pre- and Both fighters have been tapering | off their training. Since he returned from his training camp in the Laurentian mountains last week- ed, Savoie has done little or no boxing. His manager, Cliff Sowery, said Savoie had already boxed more than 135 rounds during train- ing and t+ job now is to keep him from going stale Carter has been boxing in good form since he reached Montreal early this week and has looked sharp Canada Football Gets Blurb Again NEW YORK (CP)--Under the heading. "Odd-Look' ¢ Kind of | Football," and topping a picture of a Calgary Stampeder end restrain- ing himself from making an illegal downfield block, Life magazine this week publishes a four-page spread on the Canadian game The story illustrates differences in United States and Canadian {Rules, describes the growing in- terest of American stars in moving | to Canada and quotes quarterback Claude Arnold, the former Okla- homa University ace with Edmon ton Eskimos, as describing the Canadian version "a better game to watch than U.S. football.' There are two pictures of Billy Vessels, Edmonton's powerful run- ning back, described as "Canada's | prize catch." One shows him in the pulpit of an Edmonton church by jinvitation of the pastor. In the see- ond, he is being brought down by {two Saskatchewan Roughriders in (a Western Interprovincial Football Union game The article describes Vessels' record as particularly impressive because . his open-field runs lack the protection of the downfield blocking he received in his col- lege days at Oklahoma Other pictures show 'some of the attractions that brought big- |time players to - Edmonton. Line- {man Tom Stolhandske is shown with a rifle, "out after pheasant before nightly football practice." Arnold and his family sit on the {steps of their home in Edmonton. where he plans to deal in oil leases. Alouettes Had Biggest Crowd When TV Off MONTREAL {CP Montreal { Alouettes, who play their last home | game tomorrow of th football schedule, hav e drawn 94, 564 customers to the six home ap-| the exact | | pearances to date, but ifficult to gauge. One game was not televized It |drew the largest crowd, 19,603 Manager Lew Hayman told The Canadian Press | rect ance and TV, how put into figures." Hayman hazarded a roug {of 3,000 to 4,000 a game. great, is hard to h guess of Oct. 18 when Toronto Argonauts were the visiting team. The game was a postponementgand previous | commitments wiped out TV. It was | an important game for Alouettes | and was played on a balmy, sum- | jmer-like afternoon. Many of the fans doffed their coats and watched the game in shirt sleeves | OFFICES FLOODED But the tip-off on relationship of e¢ Big Four| "There is a di- | relationship between attend- | The non-televised game was that | Montreal Names Coulter & Hugo | | MONTREAL (CP) Montreal | Alouettes announced Friday night | {that Tex Coulter and Tom Hugo have been nominated by Montreal | Big Four players for the Jeff Rus- |sel Memorial Trophy i The trophy is awarded the |league player considered the most |valuable and sportsmanlike. Play- ers of each team nominate their choices The award was won last season by tackle Vince Mazza of Hamil ton Tiger Cats who has been nom- |inated again this year. The other Hamilton nominee is Lou Kusserow a halfback. Hamilton also nomina- {ted Art Darch and Bob Dawson for the rookie of the year Ottawa Rough Riders chose half- backs Bob Cunningham and Gene | (Choo Choo) Roberts as their choi- | |ces for the Jeff Russel Trophy. SEE YOUR SPECIAL CAREER COUNSELLOR F/O BILL McKENZIE For full details on pay, training and other benefits There are openings for young men and women in technical training and op- enings for young men in aircrew training |TV came following the announce- | ment that the game would not be | televized Hayman said Aluette offices were immediately flooded with in- | |quiries about tickets from persons {living on the outer edges of the city or a few miles beyond--all | within the TV-reception area That also posed the question whether new customers for the |park were being found Nobody | knows for sure Ottawa Rough Riders have usu- ally proved the best drawing at-| traction. But here another consid- | eration enters because many Of-| | tawans motor to Montreal for the |Sunday games. | CLEAN FU NOW WILL YOU TELL ME WHERE YOU GET YOUR SUITS CLEANED sO NICE? Write to 1207 Bay Street, Toronto Stating: Name Address Age Education Free information booklet available on request . { | | rx 3 » RINKER'S CLEANERS Dial 5-1191 3 Locations in Oshawa PLANT -- $1 BURKE ST. BRANCH STORES 4 RITSON RD. N. ot KING 30 SIMCOE ST. S. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT |sure is that he will present a dav normally is a dark day at the Istrong team to cope wit! the vis. track. The $50,000 Trenton Handi. | |itors' attack. ' {cap, originally scheduled for to- | The Ramblers are known for |98Y, Will be run Tuesday coming annoyed at "'a neutral offi- {was ome of the finést defensive cial". Back in the old days, when |rearguards to ever play in Junior the late Walker Rowden ducked |"A» ranks. .. Bill Tribble, former behind the net as the shot Was Oshawa Blue Devil backfielder and | HACKNEY Jamaica in New York City ran | made by the player -- and waved a white handkerchief if he decided it was a goal, they used to have some healthy arguments, here in Bradley's Arena and every- where else in the country. Since then they've given the goal-judge better protection, taken him off the ice and even built him a cage of his own. But it's up to the OHA and other ruling hockey bodies to see to it that a competent official is acting as goal-judge. Being perfectly blunt about it --and we hope somebody will send a copy of this to friend Tory Gregg -- we think it's time the authorities insisted tif the Junior "A" teams have to have NHL sponsors, cash-paying contracts for players, and a doz- en other procedures that are adopted and carried out to keep the public thinking that Junior "A" hockey is next thing to the National Hockey league -- then the Junior "A" teams should pay for neutral goal-judges. And when that comes about--and it should, the referees will ask for more money -- they probably deserve it too -- and if their fee was higher, the number and perhaps even the calibre of officials who offer their services, would im- prove. That's quite a story out of Pitts- burgh Hornets' hockey camp- the one about D.D. "Double Duty" Flaunce, their publicity scribe. It seems he doubles in goalkeeper's pads, acting as the sub-goalie for Quebec Goalie Is Cause Court Case MONTREAL (CP)--The dispute over which of twa Quebec City Junior hockey clubs rightfully own ar perior Court Friday and one club Citadelles--was granted permis- sion to intervene in injunction pro- ceedigs. At the same time, Mr. Justice A. L Smith set Nov. 12 for hearing on the injunction The injunction is sought by Que tenacs. The club. asks that Amateur: Hockey Asso be restrained from carry- suspension of later manager of local OHA teams, is "up and around again," improv- |ing steadily after his recent "tick- {er trouble"... Local sport fans are pulling for these former local | athletes to each make a complete | recovery, as soon as possible. | SHORT SPORTS: Eskimos and | Blue Bombers open their Western | Canada football title series today. | Here in the East, Montreal Alou- | ettes play Tiger-Cats in Montreal | |and Argos go to Ottawa for crucial { {cals of the season their fast teams and this year's as who is well bler starting line up along with a couple of ex-Varsity players The Grads' have fence in their practice as well as shooting. This game Saturday night will be the third for the lo- and those who have seen the Grads pla ering a Grads' victory. As an added attraction before | games while Senior ORFU playoffs the big game, the Simcoe Hall {club is no exception. Fred Thoro- | Friday, but nown for his bas- | would cancel {ketball ability, will be in the Ram- | weather remai stressed de- | w, one source said it today's card if the ned nasty. Harness racing at Yonkers Race- way, just north of New York City, as called off Friday night Three minor U.S, college football games were pstponed as far south as Richmond, Va. However, today's major games V are Wag- | were scheduled to go, weather or PITCHERS EDGE 18-year-old goalie reached Su-| NEW YORK -- Only Sal Maglie | {find Sarnia and Balmy Beach open- | Midgets will take on the West End |of National League pitchers holds !ing their semi-final round, in Sarn-|Y Midgets from the Queen City ia. their slump with an 86 win over |10€ local midgets will be under t {team in the circuit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Paddy Young, 161, New York, stopped Sammy Giu- liani, 161, Stamford. Conn., 2 Los Angeles -- Ramon Fuentes 149, Los Angeles. outpointed Danny | Womber, 149, New York, 10. NO WINS ST. LOUIS The Browns failed {to win a single game played in {Cleveland in the 1953 season. | FIRST GAME LOS ANGELES -- The Indiana- i In what should be a real battle. |a lifetime edge over every rival| UCLA football game this year was qaartie Flyers same out of ode x very val ine first between the two schools. | ; : : the guidance of Bob Patte and Quebec Citadelles, up in Barrie y last night . Big upset of the nj Pat Sheenan, both of whom play ht | was St. Mike's beating Soot on for the Grads i 6-4 in overtime -- and from here| It all adds up to a top fight | lin, we expect the Irish to climb night of basketball this Satur ay | right up with the leaders . at OCCI with the minor game go- Guelph trounced Hamilton last | 8 at Sven o clock and the senior | night and Bobby Attersley return- game followin g ed to action, following his recent injury, to score a goal and three FINE CATCHES SERVICE STATIONS | OPEN THIS SUNDAY assists -- which keeps him as No {1 in the OHA Junior "A" scoring race . . . Stratford Srs. beat Ha. milton last night and Chatham tied | HALIFAX (CP) Official re- | ports show 6,400 Atlantic salmon | | were caught in Nova Scotia rivers | {last season, or 1,378 more.than a | 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sarnia, the one point putting the Maroons in first place in the Sen ior OHA scramble Bill Terry is being named as a possible man ager for Brooklyn Dodgers---and we remember when Bill got himself into a lot of red-hot ink, when he wanted to know if Brooklyn was still in the league year ago. The season's biggest fish was a 3l-pounder taken from the | St. Mary's river on the eastern | shore JIMMY'S SERV SIMCOE VINCENT SHE JOHN BLECHA BARBER Has Moved From FRED'S BARBER SHOP GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP 242 Bloor E. Free Parking Frontenacs for allowing the goalie to. play with that team The QAHA offered no defence or contestation and left the matter | with the court The young player concerned is Jacques Marcotte. He played ast | season with Citadelles, then in the Quebec Junior Hockey League and {now operating in the Junior A dij- | vision of the Ontario Hockey Asso- | | ciation. | | This season Marcotte was gran- {ted pefmission by the QAHA to | (play with Frontenacs, new entry | {in the Quebec junior circui' | | | 266 KING 56 KING VIVIAN'S SERV HISTORIC SPOT | Deer island, scenic spot at the {southern tip of New Brunswick, | was settled in the middle of the | 813 SIMCOE ST. S. AT CONANT SALTER'S BODY SHOP 227 SIMCOE ST. S. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS STAT ERVICE STATION ROSS SKITCH TEXACO STATION 83 RITSON RD. §. SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK RD. §. TAUNTON RD. JIM CLEMENT'S SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE ST. N. ICE STATION ST. N. LL STATION ST. Ww. ST. Ww. ICE STATION MOTORS 4 Winterizing Special! ------ ALL THIS FOR ONLY $9.95 15--Test operation of starter, 1--Test compression. 2---Clean and odjust or points, 3--Adjust ignition timing. 4--Clean, space or reploce spark plugs, 5--Clean fuel pump sediment bowl. 6--Cleon out air cleaner. 7--Test operation of choke. 8--Adjust carburetor while idling 9--Clean end tigh b y i 10--Test battery and charge if necessary. 11--Clean battery and cover. 12--Examine generator brushes. 13--Clean generator commutator, 14--Test generator charging rate and odjust. 16--E 8 starter b 17--Examine radiator for leaks and cleanliness. 18--Examine water pump for ieaks, 19--Torque cylinder head bolts 20--Examine all rod and heater hoses. 21--Examine engine for water leaks. 22----instal winter thermostat. 23--Add ontifreexe (Prestone $4.95 gal.). 24--Test operation of heater and defroster. 25--Road test vehicle. Materials Extra COMPLETE LUBRICATION FOR $6.50 1-LUBRICATE CHASSIS 2-CHANGE OIL TO WINTER GRADE (4 QUARTS) 3-CHANGE TRANSMISSION & DIFFERENTIAL TO WINTER WEIGHT Free Pick-up and Delivery Service HACKNEY MOTOR Your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo Dealer 139 KING ST. W. : '18th century.