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

12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 12, 1958 At Buffalo To The Shamrock Athletic Club has | completed its year of activities, | 'by taking part in the St. Francis (cP) Halfback Xavier road races at Buffalo. Dick Shatto of Toronto Argonauts Z| Allen Booth, one of the youngest of the Big Four and quarterback {members of the Shamrock Club y. ie parker of Edmonton Eski- suiered the Sails run and fin-| p00 in the Western conference he 2 "in A field of Int fioar have been named the outstanding petitors. This was a handicap, ina1i players in the East and # |event and Allen had to overcome West in a poll of sports writers a rg 8 havdicap Hhat and sportscasters in the nine Big many ih od ig ad on him, | gour and Western Interprovincial as muc as three minues, Football Union cities. The 10%-mile walk was won by | A further ballot, conducted by p Performers TORONTO --- Voters also will , decide two other awards -- the Canadian player and lineman of the year. Roi Howell of Hamilton Tiger- Cats and Gordon Rowland of Win- nipeg Blue Bombers were the Canadians chosen best in their ieagues and Jacki Simpson of the Alouettes and Don Luzzi of Cal- |gary Stampeders were the line- fren chosen in preliminary bal- ots. Shamrock AC |Shatto And Parker | Kickers Win Lancaster Trophy The Lancaster Trophy Final with Kickers against = Peter- borough UEW ended in a 2 to 1 peing Teague champions; and completed the triple by winning the Lancaster trophy. T. V. Kelly, league secretary, congratulated both teams and presented the Lancaster trophy to the Kickers. "The Kickers team is the finest we have had in the Ontario County Soccer League, he said, "They play the full 80 minutes and never slack off. Con. gratulations Kickers, you are worthy champions for 1058," he concluded. victory for Kickers Saturday at Kinsmen Civic Stadium, The Petes led the Kickers 1 to 0 at half time but Kickers scored two goals in the final half to clinch the game. Kickers now have the distine- tion of being the first team in the league to win every trophy in one season. In July they won the Carling . trophy by defeating Italia; they won the Rosebowl presented by Local 222 UAW for Jim Huson of Buitale AC, hile)s distillery, will be held to name AC orth 2 Clow second. Tog Far ole 1 he Iwo 25 She uisame row of the Shamrock club finished sult will be announced Thursday, Sixth in this event of 12 com-|Nov. 27, at Vancouver, two days petitors. | before the Grey Cup final. Members of the Shamrock club| Parker was voted the country's are looking ward jo, anotser, oulstauding player in io7 adi great season in 1959, and anyone ceived a aque an O00, interested in walking and diving,!Parker, from Mississippi State, they should contact Ted Farrow,|led Eskimos to Grey Cup victor- 94 Ritson road south. lies over Montreal Alouettes in] TORONTO (CP)--Bob Fox, 21- i |1954, 1955 and 1956. Shatto, from year-old football player who had [the University of Kentucky, has his left leg amputated last week played five years with Argonauts. as the aftermath of a tackle this BC season, wants to stay in football Cobb Is Tagged For Back Taxes Kenny Lane Gets bos ot BS Yay), Tea mu 4 REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) | FY never get out of Jos; 1 . . love them too much," the smil- Ty Cobb, the Georgi J Ra i f i baseball 'fame, JUOrgle peach ul Tongue Lashing ins" por Ore ive said by the state income tax office for) MUSKEGON, Mich; (AP) -- A Doctors amputated his leg above 1$49,197 in claimed back taxes. tongue-lashing by his co-manager, |p." knoe A tax lien was filed by Harry Pete Petroskey, had southpaw, J. Morton, director of collections lightweight boxer Kenny Lane of ya injured in an Ontario Rugby |for the California franchise tax Muskegon "a little steamed up" poothall Union intermediate wn Leg Amputated Wants To Coach Less than three weeks ago Bob | board, against Cobb's mansion in Tuesday. Bes 74 Wy gy : ALS LOSE PATTERSON FOR PLAYOFF jena. The lien claims Cobb failed to Petroskey said Lane's 10-round the Niagara Falls Thunderbirds hospital expenses. split decision over unranked La- game at Oakville. Playing with against the Oakville Black Now he is waiting for the day when he can be equipped with an artificial limb he hopes will al- low him to compete in some sports. GREY CUP HELP Bob will receive some financial aid from the Grey Cup dinner committee which has a reserve fund for football players disabled through injuries. Del Worsnap, a member of the Grey Cup group which recommends grants, said he will suggest aid for Fox. The Niagara Falls team has also In- |dicated it will look after some "I know I never again will bell Gorgeous The wise shopper is lookina for selec- tive gifts from Johnston's NOW! A jarring tackle by Argos' Dave Mann in last Saturday's | back in the hospital with torn ligaments in his knee. The Alou- this key player this Saturday. Coach Doug Walker is now houari Godih at Syracuse, N.Y., file California income tax returns "OU : Friday was "a mediocre perform- for the years 1949 through 1957. Knights, he received a punt and| able to play hockey or football," just as he lateralled the ball| Bob said. "But I can still stay in by Bannington three Oakville players hit him.|sports. What I want to do most |is coach. I want to help young | kids play hockey and football--to| "I don't remember much of help them the way the coaches what happened," Bob said. 'I helped me." | must have blacked out, but T do| Vince Mazza, coach of the] {remember the horrible pain in my| Thunderbirds, has asked Bob to knee." come out next season as an as-| The tackle crushed veins and|sistant coach. Bob feels that a arteries in Bob's leg. Doctors year from now he may even try| tried two minor operations to re-| coaching minor hockey. | store the blood flow but both] Among the other sports in failed. which he'd like to compete are ance." "Before the Godih fight, he PAIN IN KNEE thought he was the 'great Kenny |Lane', but to me he was just an ordinary fighter who had not trained," Petroskey said. Lane lost a close decision in July to lightweight champion Joe Brown in a title fight at Hous- ton. "Ever s ince the Brown fight," Petroskey said, 'I've had trouble trying to get Kenny to ettes will start the Big Four being criticized for using Hal playoffs without the presence of | in the Argos' "nothing" game. game at Varsity Stadium put i Cobb is protesting the lie the injury prone Hal Patterson | p sting the lien, claiming his legal residence is at Zephyr Cove, Nev., on the south- | east shore of Lake Tahoe. His ap- | peal is pending before the state hoard of equalization. Cobh posted | security for the amount of the |lien, 197350 n Britain Wants Title Shot BUYS MOUNTAIN TOP By ED SIMON | Meanwhile, Cobb has returned 1t we en LONDON (CP)--Hope springs !© his native Georgia, where he eternal in the breast of the Brit- has bought a mountain top over- STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Kelowna out Sunday and better than 14,000 ish sports writer. He currently is|looking his childhood home Packers, who have played before saw the second game. working overtime fo convince Chenocetah, Ga. more than 30,000 people in two! Soviet officials watched both himself that his country boasts| It was understood Cobb's in- exhibition games, are all even!games The Packers leave for not one but two future heavy- come taf®troubles stemmed from with Sweden's national hockey Moscow weight champions of the world. |a recent article on his move back team today with two more games . aur 2 To the unprejudiced observer, to Georgia. The article, carried here before they fly to Moscow) , Anatoli Tarasov, Sov Sot fiockey any meeting of two British heavy-|in a national magazine, said that for a five-game series against the with the Canadians Form their weights looks like an epic strug- "after 26 years in California , . . Original Viyella TARTAN GOWNS Washable and fast colors. 29% Viyella SHIRTS by Deacons 10%:13% Grenfell JACKETS by Deacons 16%w listen." Bob doesn't blame his tacklers. bowling, golf, swimming and| : | "It was all in the game and 1|skating. { LANE BRISTLED ,,|probably would have done the| "I know I won't be able to play | : That doesn't discourage me, same thing. They were starting hockey but I can't see anything] Lane said, bristling. "It kinda their tackles when I lateralled the wrong with skating. That's my yiakes Yn Wael : wy Bad out ball. It wasn't their fault." Ibig project--to skate again." | 5 3 . cou 0 A better if we got on the ball and! got more fights. 1 don't think sit-| OSHAWA B LIN : a . a . , a rirculati ting around does anybody any Russians, 1 in. the first loss Sunday, but Tuesday night gle between De resistive ore : Yat to Bet Yul o Sirqutation good -I need at least oa] " " J 4 a ject. yan av - " iveegoal | urry in the first he refrained from comment, at ing" writers, unsurpassed in nia now. b A ove oe al OL fights a year MIXED TEN PIN LEAGUE (234, 200); Harry Keys, 707 (223, 274, period provi e impetus [or jeast for publication, their talent for maki b a » -DU ave no business yn." No. 1 lightweight conten. , The men's high triples were John 210); Pat Jarvis, 689 (240, 203, 246); the Kelowna win Tuesday night, eir talent for making a banquet connections there anymore." 4 te |Mason, 543; Tony Lupel, 541; Walt/Steve Lovelock, 688 (225, 234, 229); 52 over the Swedes, who had won out of a few crumbs of comfort,| Cobb always has been carefi)|9€r; Said he was forced to take|scott, '513; Jim 'Thomson, 511; Ken|Maudie Cook, 686 (239, 238, 200); Alan ' i are hotly demanding a title shot A Po i | three days off training before the Marden, 510; Jim Wallace, 484; John Hill, 682 (306, 202); Ben Fisher, 682 by the same score Sunday. i, A to maintain his legal residence|. Waldensperger, 493 and Ted Tyers, 492.|(313); Les Gray, 665 (252, 217); Joh ; for either Brian'London or Henry was Nevada. Wife L |Godih fight because of a pulled "pt CEE (oh singles were Ray |Hopps, 660 (222, 229, 209); 4 nny The Packers, considerably more Cooper. Or, preferably, both. |however presi : ry per two, hack muscle Cronies. 210; oan Taylor, 198: Art[633 (251, 213). BAI Guteells oat as, rested than they were Sunday | AND STANDINGS " ot 4) ced him in San Tipooieo he said, "I was in|Gladman, 194; Tony Lupel, 192; Bob|219); Oscar Morrison, 646 (275); Bili after their long trip from home, | .ondon, the British champion Mateo County in 1947, stating that elty lH I shi 1d h McHugh, 188; Walt Scott, 188; John Baker, 632 (204, 249); Millie Corneal, 624 m™ . from Blackpool, established him- his fortune then amounted to Preity 800d shape. © should have nason, 188, 185 and Alderic Goguen, (225, 213); Doug Barnes, 623 (239, 200); got thelr spark Tuesday night Soil ID ne vet of Dis. COTTE t LO 4 Wi hushed Godih around a little|182 |Ed Smith, 622 (247, 206); Harry Fayle, from the oldest player on the| po ppp CANADIAN PRESS [riots by breaking even in two more, but it was hitting Wim{ The women's high trges wersitn ii). Eric Hile, 63 ho) and fights with Willie Pastrano, the pretty good when he came in." |{gs, Fairley Bouckley, 480; June Pol. (see Maudie Cook and Millie Corneal in | clever but light-hitting New Or-| "I know it was a bad fight, but lard, 458; Marie Potts, 445; Janet Peel, there representing the ladies. It is also team, 35-year-old Jack Lancien, NHL the former New York Ranger nice to see Bill from Regina SWEDES START FAST rum, who was kept busy in the Packer nets all night, Lancien, who joined the Pack- ers after the team was picked ypontreal at Toronto for the tour, evened the score a| minute later. Mike Durban made it 2-1 at the 5:30 mark and Russ Kowalchuk, who scored one of the payoff marker at 5:58. Sweden got its second goal late in the period off the stick of K. yy. 2 Belleville 12 §. Hedlund The Canadians were not to be whithy- at Belleville denied and they added a goal in the ninth minute in each of the last two periods. Tom Stecyk made it wrapped it up MIDDLETON CHEERFUL starred with Penticton Vs when they shut out the Russians 540 for the world title in 1955, predicted the Packers would hit their stride now that they had had a chance to catch up on their sleep. He said the club "felt more at home" than it had Sunday. A surprising feature of the ex- hibition games have been the big erowds. More than 17,000 turned Blames TV For Gate Loss MONTREAL (CP)--Ted Work man, president of the Big Four! football league, says live televis- fon of playoff games in home cit- ies the last two years "has cost the Big Four an average of 5,000 seats a game." This put the total at 15,000 seats 'ach year or 30,000 seats for the two years. : : Workman's statement in anh in- terview followed announcement Monday night by Sam Berger of Ottawa. chairman of the Big Four's TV committee, that agree- ment had been reached with the CBC for televising this year's playoff games without blackouts. CBC SHOCKED A CBC spokesman in Ottawa said the CBC had understood it|! would be allowed, following prac- tice, to show the games in all Big Four cities He said it was "quite a shock" to the CBC to learn the Big Four| wanted $15,000 a game for tele-| vising in the local area and that agreement had been reached on an amount "substantially less." "Jt was a shock to the Big Four also when the CBC practicaily de-| manded it get the games free," said Workman. "We reviewed gate losses re- sulting from local-area television shroadcasts the last two years, pointed these out to the CBC and said we couldn't carry these losses any longer. All such enter- prises have been adversely al- fected by live'local-area telvis- ion, "Howver, we agreed take substantially less than what we had proved we have been suffer ing in losses." Workman declined to state the gereed-upon figure or to give the Rig Fours losses other than in| a. Boston Montreal As they did on Sunday, the Chicago Swedes wasted no time taking the New York lead. After two minutes of play, Detroit Einar Granat beat Dave Gathe- Toronto Boston 8 Chicago 4 Whitby 1 two Canadian goals Sunday, came Belleville wa 3 up with what proved to be the oo. > Kingston 42 and Brian Roche Chatham Kitchener Windsor S.S. Marie Forward Jim Middleton, who Sudbury T F APts. we all have bad nights,' Lane 444: Marlene Stroud, 439; and Onda / 0) Gunn, 433 said. The women's high singles were Shir ley Harrison, 193; Mavis Taylor, 188, | 164; Fairley Bouckley, 173; Onda Gunn, {170; Marie Potts, 168; Janet Peel, 160; Stroud, 158, 156 and Donna 5! WL : y " 5 50 41 17 leans cutie who ranked as the No 17 51 38 HOCKEY'S BIG 7 6 3 challenger for Floyd Patterson's 4 53 1 } By THE CANADIAN PRESS 14 CrOWN before London gashed his : : gi 43 45 13 eve and beat him by a technical A two-goal effort by Eddie 27 3 12 knockout in the fifth round last zenberger in the National H: 2 3 Bn October. League's only game Tuesday : | night regained sole possession of Tuesday's Result FRENZIED HEADLINES first place in the individual scor- | | Two weeks later, Cooper pro-| ing parade for the Chicago Black] |duced frenzied headlines on the Hawks forward. | | sports pages by winning a narrow The leaders: \decision over Zora Folley, who A pts. had been Patterson's No. 1 chal-|Litzenberger, Chicago 20 18 lenger, Folley courteously fed the! Bathgate, New York 44 9 Cooper boom by saying after the Beliveau, Montreal 42 8 fight that the Bellingham black-| Geoffrion, Montreal 3 31 7 smith "would have a great Hull, Chicago 2 41 4/ chance of beating Patterson." |Sloan, Chicago Tuesday's Result | Rumors and matchmakers flew M: Richard, Monteal across the Atlantic with monoto- | Moore, Montreal nous regularity. But, to the Bucyk, Boston mounting indignation of the writ- McKenney, Boston ers, the unsporting Americans not! H. Richard, Montreal only failed to expose Patterson to! Sullivan, New York A Pts. the British onslaught. They would, = -- 12 12 not even promote Cooper and 23 9 London to the head of the queue 37 9 The demise of Folley and Pas- 16. 6 trano has forced them to con- 28 4 cede that the heavyweight divis- 3 2jon in the United States is no great shakes. But they have shown a stubborn preference for {the claims of Sweden's Ingemar Johansson, the European cham- pion, whose repertoire includes a knockout punch. The Swede, unbeaten in 21 APS. fights stopped Eddie Machen, 59 20 perhaps the most formidable of 23 13 patterson's potential American opponents, in one round. He has 2 also flattened Cooper and Joe ! Erskine, London's predecessor as bs British champin. London, a one-round victim of Cooper two years ago, is willing and anxious, to put his British title on the line in a return bout, but Cooper appears reluctant to {risk his record of two wins in six (starts for so paltry a reward. When last heard from, he was in- sisting that he would settle for nothing less than Patterson 5 b l | Collins, 155. | The team standings are Doreen's Beauty Salon, 47; Jucky Ones, 45; Doug's Barber Shop, 42; Nighthawks, Ump joys Japan Tour iim & natn FUKUOKA, Japan (AP)--Prob- 3: Goldminers, i Odawa, Clesning Contractors, Hl amps, i Ld ably no , member of St. Louls Sleepers, 30; Acadian Cleaners, 26; +|Cardinals' baseball party is en-|Tommy Goch Supertest, 26; Strikers, 8 joying the tour of Japan more 22; and Treetoppers, 21%. than Ed Sudol, National League PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES umpire | The race for first place is still stay. y ih od, ing very close with two teams ly At almost avery (Same Ed, Taylor's Sailors and Sputniks with 25 along with manager Solly Hemus| J" ied by Rings 24, Dot's Do- and the rival all-Japanese team Littles 24, B.Bobs 22. Lucky "13" 93, iv Jumpers 21, Boomerangs 20, Smooche! manager, receives a bouquet of eT ro ars Dens flowers Bill's Pills 18, The O.K.'s 18, Ernie "It couldn't happen in the!Burnies 18, The Opcars 17, Starters 16, »n id. "1 i High Balls 16 and Zeroes 15. states," Ed said The only thing Bert Trick leads the honor roll with an umpire gets there is a load of , jovely 768 (214, 287, 267); Bob Carter, raspberries." 6, Tonight's Games Eastern OHA Sr. A wy 9 T 0 4 1 2 1 0 6 4 5 6 Friday's Game OHA-NOHA Sr. LT A F 23 30 36 19 16 North Bay 18 Tuesday's Result Chatham 2 Windsor 0 ' Tonight's Games North Bay at Sudbury Windsor at Kitchener OHA Jr. A WilLT F 10 58 45 30 33 20 Hanae oranna® SEE OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS GET READY FOR WINTER BUY YOUR COMBINATION DOOR NOW! bua boos i" 3898 ODEN soRS 16-99 37-50 saw 28.45 COMBINATION DOOR LOCKS as low as .......1.79 COMBINATION DOOR CLOSERS as low as ... 2.50 St. Cath Peterb'gh Barrie Guelph Marlboros St. Mike's 26 Hamilton 23 Tuesday's Results Guelph 3 St. Catharines 4 Hamilton 4 Barrie 4 Thursday's Games Guelph at Peterborough St. Michael's at Hamilton Marlboros at Barrie | WHL Victoria 4 Winnipeg 5 Seattle 1 Calgary 3 Saskatchewan Junior Regina 6 Estevan 2 Porcupine Mines Senior South Porcupine 5 Timmins 6 NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Standing: Boston, won 7, lost 5,! tied 3, points 17 Points: Litzenberger, AS LOW AS | REDI HUNG COMB. DOORS MILD-COOL EVEN URNING VOGUE CIGARETTE TOBACCO No fitting required. Twenty minutes to in- stall. AS LOW AS | Aluminum and Wood Combination Doors Chicago, Goals: Toppazzini, Boston, 10 Assists: Sullivan, New York, 13 Shutouts: Plante, Montreal, 2 Penalties: Fontinato, New York 40 minutes SOUR'N SUNK SO LIFE | LOOKS PUNK? Then wake up your liver bile and | Jind life worth living again. If your liver doesn't pour up to two | pints of liver bile into your system | every day your food may not digest | . vou suffer from constipation and life hardly seems worth living! That's when vou need Carter's Little Liver Pills. These mild and gentle vegetable pills stimulate the flow of bile. Your system starts working naturally and | Remember -- for all your bulding, remodelling, home fix-up needs you can depend on quality service at Oshawa Wood Products. Oshawa Wood Products LIMITED Yard, Main Office and Showroom | IN THE CONVENIENT 25¢* PACKAGE Suggested Price Downtown Office and Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. S., RA 8-1617 COURTICE--RA 8-1611 BOWMANVILLE, MA 3-2130 AJAX--ZEnith 2-9600 DOWNTOWN SHOWROOM OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. the world looks good. Rer life's not worth Livi liver. Keep Carter's Little Li on hand. Only d3c. mber, if the PL aR g it ma Baker and Johnny Hopps back in the 600 bracket, f Over 220 scores were Bruce Hudson, 208: Peggie Fayle 253, Madeline Morri- |son 248, Ray Branton 244, Ralph |Shegailt 237, Gren Willlams 236, Lois |Adafison and Howard Read, 232; Ruth Hopps and Helen Fisher, 231; Nancy Brisebois, Edith McKee, Eva Bright {man and Jack Melntosh 230, Jack Me- |Conkey 227, Ted McComb 224, Don {Thompson and Bob Glover, 323; Peggy Branton, 222 and Tom Rae, 220. 8 SIMCOE N. Johnstons (OSHAWA) - LTD. RA 5-451 Silvertown tires B. F. GOODRICH STORE 88 King St. W. [BFC Oshawa, Ont. KEEP ANADIANS WORKING RAndolph 5-4543