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held Clevelands Jim Brown to 83 | Balding, Martell | yockry SCORES AND STANDINGS Represent Canada | NEW YORK (AP)--Al Balding yards rushing in 21 attempts, his lowest total of the season. Gene Bedman, Jim Biggons| and Howard C assay scored] Giants Upset of Toronto and Henry Martell of "A £ in the sixth international golf NHL championship and Canada Cup WLY F +... matches in Mexico City Nov. 20- Montreal 51 23. Boston 3 42 | The 64-man field for the com-|Chicago 40 | petition, announced Saturday by New York 43 |Frank Pace Jr. of the Interna- Detroit 27 i4(tional Golf Association, is made Toronto 26 up of two pros from each of the Saturdays Scores 132 golfing nations. |Chicago 4, Detroit 3 Five former champions, includ-| Boston 3 Toronto 5 ing U.S. aces Ben Hogan and|/New York 6 Montreal 5 Sam Snead and defending titlists Sundays Scores | Torakichi, (Pete) Nakamura and|New York 5-Boston 1 Koichi Ono of Japan, will com-|roronto 2 Detroit 0 | |] ele. 72.HOLE MEDAL PLAY Boston oF yiys Gams The tournament involves 72 (only games scheduled) | holes of medal play, one 18-hole 3 [found daily. The country whose| [two players have the lowest ag- American League WLT |gregate score wins the Canada Buffalo 1210 Cup. The International Golf| Hershey 9 Trophy goes to the individual with Springfield 7 § the lowest total, |Providence 6 So far, the U.S. is the only Cleveland 4 courtry to win more than twice|Rochester 4 1 in both team and individual divis- Saturdays Results Jons. a Ly Providence 2 Cleveland 4 Virtually the entire British RY-|pochester 2 Hershey 4 |der Cup team is entered, playing g,fa10 6 Springfield 3 NOW HITS CANVAS WITH BRUSH 2s "ised ie sored 3, Once hailed as the "strong- | being shown at a New York |Stotiand, Ireland avi Wales. Providence 3 Buffalo 6 BOWLING NEWS 1 0 0 1 1 4% #| est man in the world" in 1929, 1 ol |Hershey 4 Rochester 2 Gayland Gough turned his tal- gallery. Perhaps the broken Cleveland 1 Springfield 3 ents to a more cultured occupa- nose he suffered in a training Wednesdays Game Edmonton will represent Canada| By THE CANADIAN PRESS A Pts. Colts In NFL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 10, 1958 13 REMEMBER WHEN ? |years ago today to climax their. * * *l successful invasion of the Unifbd By THE CANADIAN PRESS |gtates. With a dow aggregate of , Canadian Army officers won|12 faults, the Canadians topj touchdowns for Detroit and Ray! the lor military team teams from the US., Belgium, Renfro crossed over on a pass jumping championship at Madison the Republic of Ireland and Hol. from Milt Plum for the Browns. Square Garden, New York, 21/land. 16, NEW YORK (CP)--New York|with six wins and one loss but who defeated | 15 Giants Sunday turned aside a|Chicago Bears, 14 trampling Baltimore Colt team Green Bay Packers 24-10, moved | 13 24-21 to spoil the Western division within one game of the Colts. 2|leaders record for an unbeaten| In other games, Washington 10|season in the National Football| Redskins downed Chicago Card League. The win moved the Gi-|inals 45-31 and Pittsburgh Steel ants mto a first - place tie with|ers edged Philadelphia Eagles Cleveland Browns in the Eastern|31-24. On the west coast, Los An- division. geles Rams humiliated San Fran- It was a crucial day for all|cisco 49ers 56-7. concerned. Cleveland met its| A crowd of 71,163, the largest jinx team and suffered its sec-|ever to witness a professional ond defeat when Detroit Lions up-|football game in New York, set the Browns 30-10. It was the turned out to see the Giants. Browns worst beating since the George Shaw, filling in for in- 59-14 loss to the Lions in the jured Johnny Unitas at quarter- 11957 NFL title game. back for the Colts, did his best Pls. New York became the giant by throwing three touchdown pas- 24 |toppler with its victory, its fifth ses but his performance was 18/of the season. Last week the Gi- matched by New Yorks triple 14/ants upset Cleveland 21-17. |threat of Alex Webster, former 12| In the standings, Cleveland and| Montreal Als star, who plunged 9/ New York are tied for first place for 2 five-yard touchdown, and i: the Eastern conference with|Charlie Conerly and Frank Gif- five 'wins and two losses each,!ford. Conerly threw a touchdown followed by Washington and Pitts-' pass and Gifford scored a touch- down. | burgh An inspired Detroit defence The Colts still lead in the west New Bears' | SPORT BRIEFS RIGGIN INJURED tion and now is a recognized |Cleveland at Hershey artist.' Here he proudly lifts $1,500 worth of his art, one of his many paintings which are camp bout with Max Schmeling | influeffced Gough's decision to "hit the canvas' with a paint brush. Riders Are Up Against Jinx EEE By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Maybe coach Frank Clair{He got back in their good graces jim Poot (227): Frank O'Donnel 224;| d Clarence Allen 224; Bill Romanuk 223;| should write his Ottawa Rough| Riders a letter before they meet] fingers' for dropping key passes. by taking a.75-yard pass from Etcheverry on the Toronto five- RADIATOR DEPARTMENT Team Standings: Brazers 18; Hot Shots 18; Lucky Six 16; Guttersnipes 15; King Pins 15; Wiffers 14; Lucky Strike 10 and Pin Busters 6, The Pin Busters sank deeper in the cellar, being blanked by the "K Pins 4 to 0. The Hot Shots beat the Lucky Strikes by the same' score, while the Blazers took the Gutter Snipes 3 to 1, and the Wiffers and Lucky Six split the points 2-2. Some very nice games were bowled this week and once again Al Jamieson showed the way with a 680 triple triples were by Ernie Cheredaryk 640 (239, 215); Bill Maxwell 628 (251, 200); often booed and dubbed *'butter- Bill Smith 616 (238, 224); Howard Vann 611 (234) and Al Stevens 607 (224, 205) Very good single games were by Doug Taylor 222, 211; Jack Brockman, 218; Bill Kennan 217; Bert Waite 215; the Alouettes at Montreal in Wed-|yard line with Montreal behind aj Fry 205; Jack Milne 203; Bill nesday's Big Four foothall union|12-7 and the final seconds ticking Newell 202 and Andy Van de Valk 202 semi-final. He'll have to do some- thing drastic because Riders are up against an old jinx A researcher unearthed the in- teresting information that Riders have lost Montreal in the last five years. The string included a 24-15 loss ing spécialist, in the 1957 sudden-death semi. Winning converts. |leadership of Captain R, Brown, over- ? WIN SEEMED CERTAIN {ionel Letter-writing appears to Work.| a,c nauts out of the playoffs| At the same time, the Phyllibusters for the third straight year, ap-|were going full steam ahead to make| final. TRIMBLE'S GIMMICK Coach J Tiger-Cats resorted to the mai last week to fire up his club an Tiger-Cats responded with a 23-0 shutout over the Riders Sa in the windup of t schedule. The loss spoiled any| chance Ottawa had of past the Als into second place for the home-field playoff advantage. Meanwhile, Alouettes, with of- ten-jeered flying wing Ivan Liv- ingstone and idolized Sam Etche- verry playing the star roles, nud- last-place Toronto Argo- & ged. the last-place 8 second-half touchdowns by Milt|y Campbell, Gerry McDougall and Don Sutherin. uts 14-12 on a last-second spec-| play. Now Als and Riders meet at 1 p.m. EST Wednesday, the winner taking on Ticats in a| fotal-points series. f PATTERSON OUT rom F. off on the scoreboard clock Livingston was spilled at the three and Joel Wells went over game. Sid McCarthy worked hard for North Bay {two plays later. Just 2% minutes an 83 and Bob Hanna had a 91 game. 0 before, Etcheverry tossed a short 11 straight games in/touchdown pass to Red O'Quinn. Bill Bewley, Toronto-born kick- booted the game- im Trimble of Hamilton| peared to be on their way to their| Is| fifth victory of the season. They d had set up their 12-0 lead on two Teamers fought a tough battle with singles by Dave Mann, a field the Super-Sixes, and with a one pin turday | 80al by Vic Kristopaitis and an he 14-game | eight - yard touchdown pass to place with the Phyllibusters and Super- Menan Schriewer from quarter Sixes slipping! Ronnie Knox. Trimble's letter - writing gim- and Tony nd handoffs, they poweréd Harry mpman took a pass But there isn't much cheer in and Faloney was credited with a Not too many in the Lemon League this week. Dave Ashmore tried to de throne Don McCormack with a 61 DUPLATE OFFICE BOWLING The top spot in the league is some- what crowded after Wednesday's re- sults. The cellar dwelling Bobcats took revenge and under the inspired all whelmed the Teddybears, taking points. a clean sweep of the powerfull Roll A-Ways. Meanwhile, the besieged Stanley-S. disadvantage for the extra point, gave away two, leaving them tied for first Team Standings: Phyllibusters 7; Super-Sixes 7; Stanley-S-Teamers 7; Roll-A-Ways 6; Teddy Bears 5; Bob. mick didn't seem to have much cats 4 effect on Ticats as they led only| Individual honors: The high single 24 at half-time. But, with quart- ers Bernie Faloney Curcillo clicking on their passing Anthony with 256. to! The high double was carried off by honors were taken by Captain R Brown with a fine 239, followed close- lv by V. Sozansky with 258 and W Anthony with a terrific 494, while Sozansky sco 200 Club Members:: R. Brown 259; oney for one convert, yi: oy. Mintern 343. 212: 8 Johnoen Steve Oneschuk kicked another,|2s4, 214: D. Tilk 224, 205; A. Gutt|St, Thomas 4 Strathroy 8 Cam Fraser booted two singles | 218: N. Roe 213; L. Lindberg 210, J Mintern 242, 212; S. Johnson Button 208; J. Borremans 207 FP Edwards 206 and R. McMaster 204. A red a 474 and sharp, { Shooter S, Johnson came close with Eastern OHA Sr. A WL Whitby 9 |Hull - Ottawa 3 Cornwall 3 Belleville 3 0 3 5 6 Kingston 26 F 56 24 26 31 26 Saturdays Results Belleville 6 Kingston 8 Cornwall 2 Whitby 6 Sundays Results Kingston 2 Cornwall 7 Belleville 3 Hull 3 Tuesdays Game Hull at Belleville OHA-NOHA § | WLT Chatham 5 0 Kitchener 4 1 Windsor 4 1 S.S, Marie 3 ) Sudbury 1 2 1 0 A L 1 2 3 2 4 6 r. 19 16 18 Saturdays Results Sudbury 1 Kitchener 4 North Bay 2 Sault Ste. Marie 5iod Sunday. Les Duff and Mike cyjiege at Birmingham, Ala. Result Sundays Sudbury 0 Windsor 6 Tuesdays Game Chatham at Windsor OHA Jr. A St. Cath. Peterborough Guelph Marlboros Barrie St. Mich's Hamilton 19 19 Saturdays Result St. Michaels 1 St. Catharines 6 Sundays Results Peterborough 4 St. Michaels 0 '|Hamilton 2 Marlboros 4 Topights Game | Woodstock 8 Goderich | Kitchener 3 Preston 7 Peterborough at Marlboros OHA Junior B 10 OHA Senior B WHERE RECREATION ROOMS ARE BORN!! Plan Lauded EDMONTON (CP)--Dennis Rig-| A Pts, gin, all - star Edmonton Flyer| 20 18) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS goaltender, 2 {omer nd sor | 30 ' |Spitfire player, has suffered a se- Hershey Bears' two - platoon k : goaltending system is paying div-| Vere eve pd Sha wl kgep idends in the American Hockey|him out of Western Hoc oy League. League action at least two weeks | The second-place Bears, using and possibly five weeks, Flyer |Gil Mayer and Bob Perreault in manager Bud Poile said Sunday. the nets, turned back Rochester|Riggin born in Kincardine, Ont., | Americans twice during the week-| Was struck by a puck in a Flyer lend to keep pace with the league-| Practice secsion Friday. Riggin {leading Buffalo Bisons. was the WHL's all-star goalie last yay : season. The Bears' victories over Roch- Sea f |gster Were by 5 Stores: Buitalo COACHES KILLED [downed Providence Red's 62 NppSpS, S.C. (AP) -- Three Sunday night after beating oor, football coaches were Springliel) Indians 5% Sanday. killed near this south central he Indians moved into third A 4 4 9 place with a 3-2 victory over South Carolina community Satur. 9c . 4 day when the car in which they ) Cleveland Barons Sunday. The were riding overturned. They are 6/Barons had defeated Providence|;.,. oc R "Fisher, head coach at| 9 Qn James R. Fisher, hes e | : 42 Saturday. : Voorhees Junior College at Hershey playing - coach Frank nearby Denmark; Leo Shokey, [Mathers broke a 1-1 tie With head coach, and Willie Lee Smith, | Rochester early int he third per- assistant coach at Deniel Payne | A Pts. 12 10 Nykoluk then scored unassisted |goals while Rochester was short- | handed to give the Bears' the vic- SHIMONOSEKI, Japan (AP)-- tory. Smoky Joe Cunningham belted a Mayer 'played the first period, three-run homer in the first in-| {making 14 saves. He began the ning Sunday to spark St. Louis| A Pts.|second and turned aside five Cardinals to a 7-1 win over the 26 18|shots before giving way to Per- Japan all-stars. It was the Red-| WIN NINTH FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER SEE YOU TONIGHT For the Oshawa Wood Products FREE INSTRUCTIONAL COURSE on recreation room building, commences this evening at our office -- 7 p.m. sharp. PART 3 OF THE CURRENT CLASS 22 11 reault, who had three saves. Per- birds' ninth victory against two 46 8 reault inished up, making 10 ]Josses in their 16-game Japan 28 7 shots in the final period. tour, Righthander Larry Jackson » Z Obie O'Brien scored the other limited the all-stars to two hits. : Hershey goal. Claude labrosse 32 3and Cec iT tallied for| TIGHT GAME PARIS (AP)--France and Italy Rochester. ) Billy Dea scored twice against| fought to a 2:2 tie Sunday in a |Pravidence as the Bisons re-|5€€-8aw soccer match before 60,-| [corded their fifth straight victory 000 fans. The French, after get- and 12th in 13 starts. The Bisons|!ing off to a 1-0 lead in the first [remained six points ahead of the half, saw their advantage vanish |Bears. Bill Sweeney, Bill Dobbyn, (2S Italy's 18-year-old Bruno Ni- |Ray Ross and Orland Kurtenbach| cole rammed home goals in the 'got the other Bison goals. Frank|57th and 64th minutes of play. Martin and Ray Larivee ac- France's great centre forward, counted for the Providence goals, [Just Fontaine, pushed home the Jim Anderson, Harry Pidhirny tying score. and Denis Olson were the Indian] SPIESER STOPPED Montreal today. Out of the play- single when he fumbled after offs is brilliant Hal Patterson crossing the Ottawa line. > with an injured knee. It was Ticats' first victory in general meeting concluded with The 22,844 crowd at Montreal three games, since Oct. 18 when|the passing of a resolution that had every reason to cheer and they defeated the Als 29-10 at all future elections be held by earty off the lanky Livingstone, Hamilton. ballot rather than the customary | show of hands system of the members. Complete list of the 1958-59 cx-| LAUREL, Md. Ten Horses In Big Race (AP) -- Ten Australia in 25 years. {marksmen at Springfield. Art DORTMUND, Germany (AP)-- Erich Schoeppner, German light | heavyweight champion, handed | |previous runnings of the 1%.-mile Chuck Spieser of Detroit a bad |classic over a grass course. {beating Saturday night and won| Challenging Ballymoss is Aus- a technical knockout when Spie- tralias handicap star, Sailors ser failed to come out for the Guide, best horse to come from sixth round. Schoeppner weighed |Stratton got the Barons' goal. ATTENTION LADIES Listen to Barbara Pollock's "AT HOME WITH THE LADIES" each THURSDAY morning at 10:30 a.m. on Station CKLB YOUR RECREATION ROOM HEADQUARTERS OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS | 7 Oshawa Phones to Serve You Downtown Office and Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. S.--RA 8-1617 BOWMANYVILLE--MA 3-2130 ® DOWNTOWN SHOWROOM OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. ® 4 LIMITED 2 Yard, Main Office and Showroom COURTICE--RA 8-1611 AJAX--ZEnith 2-9600 175; Spieser 175%. ecutive of the Oshawa Y' Bad- horses are set to fight it out minton Club follows: president, Tuesday in what many tolks be- Alec Davidson; vice-president, lieve will be the greatest interna- |Anne Christie; secretary, Donna tional race in thoroughbred hig- "Y" Badminton: Club Heads For Banner Year nn TR) Present indications are that the Brewster, Ralph Harlowe, Donna l0We; committee members: Wen-|the year, remained the 8-to-5 fa- Oshawa "Y"" Badminton Club will|Smith, Anita Stillman and Carol|dell Brewster, Donna Smith and vorite in the invitation $100,000 have thé greatest number of Cooper. Successfully elected were| Carol Cooper; Social director,| Washington International. The : CLEAT ever 'recorded in the Wendell Brewster, Har- Ponna Davidson; committee winner gets $70,000. Chr S WRT TY rete members Ralph history of the club. Elections for/lowe, Donna Smith and Caroll members: Margaret Winsley,| However, the Irish-bred four- the 1958-59 executive were held|Cooper. The last two named were Ethelda Candy and Margie An- year-old, owned by John McShain Saturday in the Central Collegi-|tied for the third vacancy and drews; ate, it was decided to increase the(Ralph Harlowe. Jinx. No favorite has won and publicity director, of Philadelphia, must overcome a in six Several of the veteran members| committee to four to include the of the club declined nominations| ties. for several posts of the execu-| Social Committee nominees| tive stating that they felt that|wepe: Donna Davidson, Margar-| they had served long enough|et Winsley, Ethelda Candy, Mar- and that it was time that some|gie Andrews, Betty Dowton, new blood was injected into the!joyce Wilson and Doreen Laugh- governing body lin. The first four named were Three nights of play are avail- elected with Donna Davidson as able this year instead of the regu- director. | lar two; Monday and Wednes-| A subsequent meeting of the day the scene of action is Sim- tournament committee unani- toe Hall, shifting on Thursday mously elected Ralph Harlowe to the Central Collegiate Jas tournament director. Nominated for the position of The post of publicity director president this year were Wendell 3150 went to Mr. Harlowe. The Brewster, Anita Stillman, Ale¢| --------- SRI ARARASAE Davidson, Bill Potts and Ralph Harlowe.. Alec Davidson was elected over three other oppon- ents, with one declining nomina- tion. The vice president went by ac- clamation to Anne Christie, last year's secretary. Donna Scott won over Carol Cooper in a two man contest for the post of sec- retary. Nominees for the trea- surer's position included Ralph Harlowe, John Dewsbury and Bill Manning. The election re- sulted in a win for Dewsbury, last year's president. Seven were nominated to the tournament committee of three John Lyons, Bill Potts, Wendell REWARD Learning to type on a late model typewriter, con be a very reward- ing experience. For Special Student Rental Rates PHONE RA 3.3333 WALMSLEY & McGILL OFFICE EQUIP, LTD. 9 KING EAST OSHAWA If you are between 17 and 35, and can meet enrolment standards, think over what today's Canadian Army offers you. ; An open-air life like the one enjoyed by this soldier in Canada's northland. Good pay. Fine prospects. Travel and adventure. Loads of friends. An sarly pension. et details of Army career opportunities f; your Army Recruiting Station. iy y 3507 College St., Toronto, Ont. Tel.: EM 6-8341 -- Loc. 277 Please send me, without obligation, details on career opportunities in the Canidian Army, OTN NAME. . 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