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"ss Oshawa Scugog Cleaners Jun- for Softball Club climaxed an- won by an Oshawa team In more than 25 years, "Scugog | s" last year captured other very on Sunday afternoon when they defeated Markham Aces in the filth and deciding game of the South Ontario County So/tball League championship finals, to . win The Lawson Clifford Tro- the All - Ontario OASA Junior "A" title but this year were eliminated by the new cham- pions, Hamilton Nascu Club, Previously this playoff season, the Scugog team defeated Osh phy, the first time it has been | awa Merchants, in the "City SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' TORONTO LEAFS have made a deal with New York Rangers, which mainly calls for Toronto's relief defenseman Noel Price going to Rangers, in exchange for ex-Ranger centre Hank Ciesla, and Bill Kennedy, still an amateur, who was the star of Varsity Blues sen- for puck squad the past two seasons, plus one other play= er, as yet unnamed, played in amateur ranks. Clesla was farmed out by Rangers to Springfield a few weeks ago and refused to report there. Leafs intend to have him report to Rochester, also in the AHL, Ciesla is re- ported to take a dim view of joining the Leafs organi= zation and if he balked at going to the American Lea- gue anyway, then maybe this little trade isn't all settled "'SCUGOG CLEANERS JUNIOR SOFTBALL CLUB ADDS TO LAURELS Championship" series for The Miller - Libby Trophy, The above picture, taken following Sunday's closing game of the season, shows lel (Back Row) lock, sponsor of club; Hall, coach; Larry Weldon, Bill Horton, Ron Taylor, Jim Rom- bough, Bob Simcoe, Glen Horns. English Football League Buys Hotel For Offices By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON---The English Foot hall League has not wasted 'ime in finding a way to use some of the hundreds of thousands of pounds in revenue which will come to it from the football pools, daker, league secretary, says: "Phe new headquarters will give us a bit more elbow room, We only have seven rooms here, an the work has expunded enorm- ously over the years. 1 suppose the management committee will now sell our present office." Ne in bids of £25,000 each for two of Scotland's new young inter nationals, That was the amoun' George Mulhall, Aberdeen' 1, ful were they offered for lan St. John Motherwell centre forward and flashy outside left, Motherwell he wants to play in higher class soc by, Reg. Hickey, Ron Simcoe and Charlie Russell, manager; (seated)--Harvey Wilson, Jack Sneddon, Danny Price, cap. tain; Joe Melnick, Mert Fielder and Bob Brown; (foreground)-- R. "Homer" Russell, mascot, (Absent, John Newey), ~Photo by Hornsby Studio | | READERS' VIEWS Geo, H, Campbell, Sports Editor, Oshawa Times. Dear Mr, Campbell, I should like to take the oppor- tunity of using your sorts pages to write an open letter to the people of the City of Oshawa, It is a well-known fact that over the past 20 years or so Osh- awa has been a predominantly strong Sports city, We have had numerous softball, baseball, curl- ing and hockey champions as well as strong contenders in foot- ball, soccer and various other Ontario Basketball Champ: Seek New Oshawa Sponsor The financial shock of the new purchase should be lightened quite considerably by the sale of the present office building, which is located right in the centre of Preston's professional office belt, MORE GO SOUTH It has announced that it has purchased the Sandown Hotel, a stately edifice of 30 rooms, al St, Anne's in Lancashire, to be used as new headquarters for the league. Early in the new year, it will move out of the present officcs in a 10th century building en Starkie street in Preston, Lan- eashire, and take over the hotel, which is a two-minute walk from the pler and the sea, Extensive alterations are now Two more outstanding Sco'tish players have moved south, Wal. ace, goalkeeper for Airdrieon- fans, has been transferred by that club to West Bromwich Al bion for a fee of £10,000, The other player going south is Gil- being made to the hotel prem- ises, which now have a dance hall, billards room and table tennis rooms, Explaining the deal, Alan Har fillan, centre forward of Cow- denbeath, Scottish second divis- fon team, who has gone to New- castle United with a £5000 tag attached to him, and Aberdeen turned a deaf ear to the jingling of the Newcastle money-bags and replied firmly that these two players were nol for sale. Everton made a £20,000 bid for Dundee's half-back, Jim Gabriel, for whym they have a great fancy, but again the answer war a resolute "no", Everton also had bad luck with their bid of £25,000 for Alan Finney, left winger of Sheffield Wednesday. The Wednesday manager refuses to part with Finney at any price, Now Everton are angling for third division ball-playing ace John Reid, of Bradford City, whe has asked for a transfer because Boom Boom Geoffrion eo "| through the play-offs losing only a single game, on thelr way to the All-Ontario championship, With the sponsor contributing only par- tially to the club expenses, the player's themselves paid the re- mainder of the expense from sev- eral draws and their own pocket. book. You must' realize that this amounted to a large sum of mone", Not too much, though, in the consideration of what it takes to run a hockey team, This year, the sponsor who con- tributed meagerly last year has seen fit to drop sponsorship en- tirely, Many local husiness firms have been contacted and asked to MONTREAL (CP)--Along with Montreal Canadiens' booming ascent last week to first place in the National Hockey League went Bernie (Boom Boom) Geol- frion to the top of the scoring leaders, In Montreal's three wins in three outings the burly Boomer hit for three goals and three arsists and leads the parade with 14 points, Linemate Jean Bellveau matched the six « point splurge with two goals and four assists and shot into a second-place tle at 11 points with Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers, Bathgate counted three assists, HORVATH SLIPS Bronco Horvath of Baston Bruins, leader a week ago in the League's Top Scorer goal and Is In a fourth-place tie with New York's Dean Prentice. Each has 10 points, Marcel Bonin, the third "B" in the Beliveau-Boomer-Bonin line ~had a goal and two assists and is in the line-point bracket with Jerry Toppazzini of Boston, Geofffion, Horvath and Bonin lead goal-scoring with six each while Bathgate's 10 assists top that depariment, Tied for eighth place with eight points are Gordie Howe of De- troit Red Wings and Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks, FIVE TIED Five have seven points--Larry Pcpein of New York, Vie Stasulk of Boston, Bob Pulford of Tor. onto Maple Leafs, Don McKen- ney of Boston and Camille Henry NHL's official statistics with nine of New York, yet, It's stated that the unnamed player is currently playing in the minors and will not be available to the Leafs until the end of this season, And that would leave, for the moment, just Bill Kennedy to join the Leafs and of course, he'd likely go to Rochester too, Since Rangers. already have six defensemen, it looks perhaps as if they intend to trade or "bench" one or two in the near future, WANTED---A SPONSOR! Oshawa "Shopping Cen- tre All-Stars," who last year played their first season in Ontario Basketball competition and came through in brilliant fashion to win an All-Ontario championship in the Inter, "B"" ranks, are ready to carry on again this season, have added some new players and figure they're as strong If not stronger than last year, they've made their OBA Inter, "A" entry and arranged to play their home games in the Donevan Collegiate gymnasium---but now they have learned that last year's sponsors are not going to be behind the team this winter. We happen to know that this team of "homebrew" athletes are true amateurs----they bought their own meals, drove their own cars, paid their own expenses, for such trips in playoffs last season as to Smiths Falls, Kirkland Lake, Merriton, ete, They're not out to "bleed" some backer, not looking for a soft touch, but they do need some help, a stimulation for thelr own enthusiasm and a little fin ancial support to ease "the nut" of new uniforms and travelling expenses, As a Sports Editor, we hesitate to make any recommendation to any firm or businessman, because certainly we are not assuring any sponsor yards of ink and free newspaper publicity, since we are of course governed by a policy and certain rules, However, we can state that no truly amateur sports group in this city has ever been denied "a good shake" in the way of press coverage, in our sports columns. So, we will make a suggestion, If any sports-minded and, or public-spirit- ed Oshawa citizen is interested in helping out a good bunch of younger fellow-citizens, who want to pldy and enjoy basketball and who, we feel, would not abuse a sponsor, we suggest that person read the letter to the Sports Editor, which appears on this page. And we offer our services as a consultant or intermediary, if desired. BRIGHT BITS: -- The baseball boys who delve in such statistics, have announced that while both Ted Williams and Stan Musial each slipped rather badly this past summer, each still retained his lifetime batting av- erage lead among active players, in the American and National Leagues respectively , , . B.C, LIONS' football fans, who set another new attendance record this season in Vancouver, almost entirely at floodlight games, are irked to learn that the playoff game this Saturday bee tween Lions and Edmonton Eskimos is called for two o'clock in the afternoon, But we venture most of those geason ticket holders will manage to be on hand . , . BEP GUIDOLIN has signed as playing coach of the Kapuskasing Huskies in the NOHA group . , . FOREST SMITH, veteran 3rd baseman of Miami Marlins, is the only repeater on this year's International League All- Star team, a reasonable result, considering the way the whole league standing changed from 1958 to '89 , , MARTY MARION, former Big League shortstop, reports that Houston has been tipped off to get ready for a major league franchise, with an expansion program exe pected to be pursued immediately by both American and National circuits , , , TORONTO ARGOS can catch the Rig Four third-spot playoff berth, if they beat Ottawa en Saturday and Hamilton Tiger-Cats also win in Mon« treal. A tie for Alouettes would clinch third place for them and leave Argos out, regardless, but an Argo win and Montreal defeat would leave them each with 10 points and Argos would get third place, having scored more points against Montreal in their league clashes, And if Ottawa rests a few of their stars, and, or, they fail to stay serious, Argos could win this one. sports, Of these winners and con- testing teams we can be very|flll the breach, No one, up to this proud, Tt gives the citizens of Point, has volunteered to take the city which these contestants|oVer the team, represent a strong feeling to-| With an exhibition schedule al- wards being a dominating munici- ready dated and gym facilities pality in the province, etc, already prepared, this But in the past five years Osh. 8roup of young, ageressive bas. awa has lost much of it's pres.|ketball player's is left with the tige in the snorting world, We possibility of having to suspend lost the franchise for the Osh. operations after only one season points, could muster only a single! Terry Sawchuk of Detroit con- itawa's\. Thelen Nearing Record (son maintained his passing lead TORONTO (CP)--Dave The! awa Junior "A" hockey team, because an arena suitable for this calibre of play was not bullt when the old one burned to the ground, We no longer have a contending Senior' A" baseball club be- cause of lack of interest by the citizenry as a whole, Now a city champlon is faced with the possibility of having to fold because of inadequate spon- sorship, Last year, for the first time In many years, Oshawa had a repre- sentative In the Ontario Basket. ball Association's Intermediate ranking, This club not only dom. i fois al an Alontarle championship, y "8 C I feel that somewhere in this| Rou GEM Can "once great" sporting town there|, must be one person or a group of people who will not let another Oshawa winning team down, For the sake of the men who made this club a champion last vear, 1 ask that someone give a helping and, I am sure that you, Mr, Camp. bell, would be only too pleased to forward any enquiries to me, through your paper, of the second place Ottawa only two yards, a |yard short of the record set by {Pat Abruzzi, formerly [12 games, The schedule row is 14 [games Big Four statistics released Mond FRED WHALLEY, My. \ arries In Saturday's Inated its division but swept ay show Thelen gained 146 " yards in 24 car Oshawa Basketball Club. ig.4 drubbing of the last « place At a well-attended annual meet- Local Chess Club Annual Meeting Toronto Argonauts. This gives him a 209-yard edge over Hamil ton Tiger-Cats' Gerry McDougall who has 948 yards in 212 at- tempts, Thelen has carried 209 times, Argos' Dick Shatto is third with 9388 yards In 166 attempts. STILL TOPS PASSERS awa Chess Club had been priv: ottawa quarterback Russ Jack: set a Big Four rushing record next Saturday, even if he gains The husky 23 « year = old hal! has piled up 1,247 yards rushing long the ground. This is one with Montreal Alouettes in 1955, when the Big Four schedule called for with the longest average gain, He has completed 42 of 83 at- tempts for an 11.3 average, Tom Dublinski of Hamilton has the highest percentage of com- pletions at 07, having com- pleted 34 of 56 tosses, In yards gained passing, Alou- ettes' Sam (the Rifle) KEtche- yards on 222 completions of 382 attempts, Hamilton's Bernie Fa. loney Is second with 2,130 yards |but is tops in touchdown passes with 18, Red O'Quinn of Montreal, Etcheverrv's favorite target, leads pass receivers with 49 of 62 thrown his way for 644 yards, Dick Shatto Is second with 39 of 43 passes for 477 yards, | Ralph Goldston of the Tiger |Cats intercepted one pass Satur- day to run his 'league leading total to eight. Hamilton's Cam Fraser leads punters with an average of 45.7 yards on 117 kicks, Ing, held Friday evening at the|ileged to receive, valuable con- CRA Building, members of the tributions to the club's welfare. Oshawa Chess Club wound up for many years, from one of what Is considered one of the|their club directors, in the per- most successful season's in the|son of Frank Chumbly, The pres. tinues to set a blistering pace among the goalies. His remark-| able goals - against average of | only one a game Is just slightly higher than his .800 mark a week 8go. Johnny Bower of Toronto cut his average to 2.00 from 2.20. Montreal's Jacques Plante, the league's low-average goalie four seasons in a row, allowed one goal in each of Montreal's three games last week and trimmed his average to 2.67 from 3.50. Three Oshawa 3-Pin Leagues Join 'Council' The trend tpward complete or- ganization in five-pin bowling lo- cally has started with 192 bowlers already signed up with the Ontario Bowlers' Council, Leagues now affiliated are the Men's Major; Ladies' Major (A); Oshawa Bush League (Men's), consisting of the 192 bowlers mentioned, A rally was held Saturda¥$ eve- ning at Red Wing Orchard's rec- reation room when bowlers from Whitby, districts torether In a drive to encourage affiliation in that district, Much activity is also being witnessed down east around the Peterbor. ough district and Other Oshawa leagues are ex- pected to line up before too long and Don Walker wishes to an- nounce that he will be available for any special gatherings which mation, expected ported to be solid for the new Council administration, With complete organization in Cshawa and district in sight it is most likely that there will be some very Interesting tourna- tions participating, future, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS club's long history and at the|ident's suggestion that the club PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES 220, 202; Gord Smith 225, Brian Luke same time, launched the 1980 term with an election of officers and confidence for another ban- ner year, . President Clarence Hobbs, In his remarks, stated the season of 1958-59 was onc of the club's most successful and expressed optimism for the current term, which commenced this month, He voiced the club's appreciation to the CRA, for the generous co- operation which was a boon to the club, Secretary-manager 8. D, Bal lard, in his annual reports, after reading the minutes of the pre. vious annual meeting, revealed that the club, both from the standpoint of membership and financial status, was in a strong- er position than at any time since 1850 and added that prospects in. dicated continued improvement, The secretary also referred to the passing of the late H, G, Gas. kins, of Whitby, during the sea- son, A former president of Oshawa Chess Club, he was an enthusiast in the cause of chess and a keen supporter of the roval game, The manager's report showed that Oshawa members had en- Joyed the fellowship of several out-of-town team matches with other chess clubs, in the past year and that Oshawa had won all matches, except one, Winners of the annual tourna. meats, interclub competitions, etc,, were announced, Stewart | show its appreciation by electing] meam standings this week are ~-- The Mr, Chumbly as an honorary life Dinkeys 0 Hand cappers Jind (Goose | y . Eggs 19, Maudettes 4, Sometimers, member, was given the unani Eight Balls and Jets 18, Corner Pins mous approval of the meeting. (and The mrats 17, Six Bilnd Mice and In the clection of the Oshawa Hendiiners 16, Sweets and Saur A Chess Club officers for the 1959. Hanpy Gane 18, Goofers 14, Maverick A 4 bi [18% A nd 60 season, which concluded the| Shake 9. itley. av: ew Hove 1) evening's business, almost all{ We only have two members hn he - , honor roll this week «- Her arding Surem Incumbents were accord. WN", 16" gh" 934, 266), and Ed Smith ob a, veunimon acclamation. 728 (268, 212, 200), oh n E. Harris, founder of or-| Over 600 triples -- Harry Fayle ganized chess in this city, was 215 278, 301), ill Barty #5 47), Har. Buln nated honerary president. [ass '(alo, 220, 223), Alf' Brisebois 651 residen! arence opps was | (200, 229 usin Greer 638 (260), Pegry also returned to the chair, along! (239), Bruce Hudson 030 | (2098), slio 628 (205), Ev Harding with 8. D, Ballard as secretary-!ga7 (314), Lily Rae 626 (260), Tal Ryan manager, Oshawa - director Is 623 (274), Steve Lovelock 620 al 3, Harry Norton 611 (225), Olive Molntos! Frank Yum y aid R. Betson gaia), Bil Baker 806 (215, 219), [Steve Paria 602 (247), Harry Keys 600 (205) and Madeline Morrison 600 (268), Over 22) singles are -- Joan Gray Musial And 250, Bev Gutsell 242, Les Gray and Helen Read 238, Ron Morrison 237, Jack McConkey and Gren Willams 234, Edith Ryan 232, Alex Aloxander 231, 201, Don Crossman and Bruce Dalton 230, Bill Greer and Dot Paradise 223 RADIATOR LEAGUE Team standings -- Lucky Six 20, Guttersnipes 18, Hot Shots 17, Muska. NEW YORK (AP) -- Ted Wil llams and Stan Musial, dismal seasons in d the Sus tained their major league life: kateers by the same score, In the bat. (tle of the bellowers Boom-Boom Tay: time batting lead among active jor was outlasted by leather lung Dove, | players. with the result the Lucky Six are now| J A in undisputed position of first place, Williams® lifetime av erage Rumor has it via the grape vine that dropped three points to .346, but Ernie Cheredaryk hax still is tops in the American|pair of ear plugs and a muzele. The teers 18, Blazers 14, Champs 11, Lucky purchased a League. The Boston Red Sox out- plugs for himself and the muexle for old ,Porry 654 (20! fers a 3 to 1 shellacking last night, and with it the cellar position, With an extra effort from Bill Keenan the Blas. |ers took the Champs, also a 3 fo 1 despite [arair, In a very closely matched; en: 1959, main: counter the Wnt Shots defeated the Mus. Strikes 9 and Wiffers 8 any veelferous opponent he may on:| Dykstra won The Marks Troohy and with it the club champion. ship, succeeding Michael Tooley of Bowmanville, Boxer Dies Of Fight Injuries lacked proper facilities. consciousness after collapsing in the ring following the technical] knockiut by Becerra. He ab-| sorbed hard blows to the jaw and kidneys, but was still on his feet When his second tossed in the| towel, Michael Tooley was the winner) operation Saturday night after|/of The 'Mike Bouckley Trophy, reer average suffered a three two hospitals reportedly refused It was noted that Michael, a for-|point decline to .337, to admit him because they mer Oshawa Club champion, had average in the graduated with honors from his tinuing his studies at University of Toronto, where his brilliance as a chess player will no doubt be appreciated Secretary Ballard nounced 'hat club Stewart Dykstra is | also an-| champion to give a fielder, sidelined part of the year counter, We're going to be polite and with injuries and illness, hit only not mention Rob Dove in particular. Alf 254 in 1959 ¥ Mosier carvigd the load for the win . ners, with Doug Taylor bowling well| Figures compiled by The Asso-|for the losers but having little support, | ciated Press show Musial's ca. | High triplgs for the night were by doug Taylor S82 (236, 263): BI Keenan 643 (241, 233): Al Mosier 639 (241, 230): highest [Rill Smith 608 (271) and Leo Conlin sague. 107 (230) National League. Good single games were by Al Perry Batting champions Hank Aaron!20, Ross Stevenson 229, 208: E, Dumas into second place in their re REMEMBER WHEN "es ? spective leagues. Aaron hit 335] Dr. Frank E, Sandercock, a) and boosted his career average past president of the Canadian seven points to 323. Kuenn|Amateur Hockey Association, raised his lifetime mark six/died 17 years ago today a! points to 314 after batting 353. Drumheller, Alta. A native of Ingram died without regaining|Oshawa "school™ and is now con: of Milwaukee Braves and Harvey Kuenn of Detroit Tigers moved The Lucky Strikes handed the wir." 116, HW 13, |218, Ray Clancy 213, Roy McLean 216, Bill Romanuk 211, George Pratt 208, Bud Edgar 208, Al Stevens 205, 203; Jim Poot 207, Bob Carswell 203, Al Jamieson 203, Bill Maxwell 203 and Bob Dove 200. | Some cid faithful Lemon Leaguers {again this week -- Frank Locke 87, Joe |Stire 90, Frank Barnum 95 and | Dawson 98, | NOTE -- To Radiator League press |reporter, Please do not abbreviate the Iname of your league (also, the word 'bowling' is not necessary in any lepun name) and pleare type our re. port in double-spaced lines, nct single, Thank you! ~Sports Editor, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CPI are still showing great bowling with a pretty well balanced team rak. ing fiur points from Albany Restaur- ant, General Aggregates took 4 points from Bathe and McLennan, The Kin. lock agoregation kind of woke up too, |they whitewashed the powerful Jury | and Lovell team. Hill Cornish also stay. ing in the running shellacking Team No, 14. Sarnovsky's took three points rom Tony's Barbers, Maurice Berg [took three points from Bennett Con. |atruction, Legion *"B" downed Osh. (awa TV three points to one, Vic's Bar Jos took 3 points from Oshawa Legion | Will the captains of the teams come a little earlier next week to seitle a menting about the O.B.C, Entry fees to the association is $2 per team, Other eague functions wil! also be discussed, High Triples -- Hank Sarnovsky 844 (366, 278, 200); F. Mikelehie 810 (358); B. Guardian 808 (271, 273, 268); H vies 705 (363, 30): 263); V, Petargney 270): 8 Himes 756, A Strank 753 (204, 251); L. Arp 752 C 207); G. Moss 751 (323); D, 743 (274); 8. Barta 740 (260, 295) McKenzie 740 (206): L. Walking (270); D, Paterson 731 (2068, 253) Watts 730 (274, 237); B, (987): J, McConkey 697; 692 (233); 'R, Keeler 690 (208, 260); D, Hooper 687 278); F. Gerry 633 (252); J, Hrico 683, R. Mann 2353), and 8. Hobbs 679 (278). Team standing -- CPI 20, Sarnov. sky's 20, Vic's Barbers 18, Legion "A™ All Cornish 15, Jury and Lovell ,. Bennett Construction 12, Albany Restaurant 11, Kinlocks 11, Oshawa TV 10, Tony's barbers 10, Legion "B" 10, Maurice Rergs 7, No, 14 team 6, Gen. oral Aggregates 5 and Bathe and Me: Lelland 4 Jack (284, iM, mm 1B, FIREMEN'S MIXED DOUBLES Congratulations to Joan Batten on a fine triple cf 793, with singles of 330 and 286. The rest ot the G00 triples are: mn mplas 678 (245, 24D; 8. Smith 621 (227, 206); Connie Little 608 (238) and Harry Keys 603 (278), We have a few more in the 200 group is we George Robinson 266, Beryl Garrett 230, Vielet Knox 221, recognition will be given to the winning clubs of all the affiliated league with individ. ual crests and awards going to the league champs. Special awards are also to be made for sneclal achievement in each al- fillated league. Oshawa bowlers are urged to investigate ts program a make application for affillati through their league executive officers, nd on | | Ajax and surrounding were having a get. here again i affiliations are coming in stead-| | verry holds the lead with 3,006 /ily will be seeking advice and infor- | Whitby Men's Major league is! to make application] | soon and Ajax bowlers are re-| | ment bowling with all classifica]! in the near|| er. Wolverhapmton were ready to transfer inside forward Colin Booth to Nottingham Forest for £20,000 and the deal was alll ready to complete. Booth, how- ever, refused to go to Notting ham, the reason presumably, being that his wife wanted to siay nearer to her old home in Wolverhampton, that Nottingham, although it is only 50 miles away, Booth may now land with Birm- ingham City, BITS AND PIECES:--Betting odds on the English Cup are now being offered, Wclves top the list at 19 to 2, with Tottenham next in line at 21 to 2. Man- chester United are 100 to 7, and Arsenal, Burnley and West Ham 100 to 6. Nottingham Forest, the! present cup holders, are far down the list at 256 to 1 , , . Before he had played a game for his new club, Tottenham, John White of Falkirk, doing his na- tional service, was warned to be ready for transfer with his regi- ment, the King's Own Scottish Borderers, to Germany, Two days later the order was can. celled and he is being kept in England as a physical instructor and, of course, to play for Tot- tenham- as required, Rangers And Leafs Trade NEW YORK (AP)~New York Rangers acquired a defenceman Monday in a three - for - one National Hockey League trade with Toronto Maple Leafs. Noel Price, 23, comes to New York In exchange for centre Hank Ciesla, 25, who did not sign with the Rangers this sea- son, The Leafs also get the rights to Bill Kennedy, 22, of Whitby. Dunlops of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A series, and an unnamed mjnor- league player who will be de- livered next spring. Ciesla, a Ranger for two sea- song, returned home after failing jury, to come to terms with the club this year. Price hasn't played this year because of a wrist in- Clesla, a native of St. Cathar- ines, scored six goals and had Over 230 Boys Register For Bantam Hockey Last night the Oshawa 'Minor Hockey Association had theme selves a successful registration night for the Bantam division. Bill Kurelo, President of the sociation, reported that well over 230 eager young hockey players turned out. The executive divided the youngsters into 0 teams, who will begin practis- ing next Mondav, November 1. The players' names and the teams to which they were: as- signed, will be published later this week. Pres. Kurelo stated hat fhe Jord] Atiotiation didn't anticipate this overflow of young- sters residing and are now short two bantam coaches. Inter. ested parties may coptact Mr, Kurelo at RA 5-5453, Tonight, the midgets and niles will register at the Oshawa Children's Arena, between the hours of 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. All in- terested players will be made welcome. Fernhill Leads Neighborhood Dart Leaque Following Thursday's action in the Neighborhood Association Dart League, Fernhill Park holds top. position in the team stand. ing, with a total of 13 points, followed by Storie Park, 11; Woodview Nos. 1, 9; Southmead, 8; Rundle Park Nos. 1, 6; Rundle Park Nos, 2; 6; Eastview Park, 4 and Woodview Park Nos, 2, 8. Thursday night's play saw Rundle No. 2 upset Woodview Park No. 1 by 3-2; Rundle No. 1 defeated Woodview No, 2, by 3-2; Storie defeated Southmead 3-2 and Fernhill won over Eastview Double-In or Double-Out -- Bill Clark, 6; Roy Cornish, 2; L, Cor- nish, 1: E. Major, 1; B. Cole, 1; Mike Wilson, 1; Midge Wilson, 1; B. Crawford, 1; J. Houston, 2; P. Crawford, 1: G. Houston, 1; A. Bryant, 2; G. Brvant, 1; .V Cline, 1; W Ross, 2: E. Adair, 1; D. Crawford, 1; T. Meek, 1; N. Johnson, 1; D. Clark, 2; R. Hopson, 2; Ruth Hopson, 1; J. Craighead, 1; Marg Muir, 1; A. Pelow, 3; A. Cummer, 1; D, Pelow, 1; G. Parker, 3; F, Par- sons, 1; 8. Carl-on, 1; F..Den- sham, 1 and J. Densham, 1, High Three Darts -- E. Adair, 125; A. Pelow, 100 and G. Park. er, 100. High Baseball, one loning ~ in the American League. 14 assists last year with Rangers. Leafs will try to sign him and send him to their Rochester team Cummer, 5; D. C." Usher, 5; W. Ross, 5; O. Ralph Hopson, 5; A. Pelow, 5; G. Parker, 7. ALMOST EVERY MAN WHITE OWL THE CIGAR THAT CIGAR $ ENJOYS Suggested price 10¢ MOKERS SMOKE! rd Brough 219, Ernie MacKenzie 217, Casey Vermoen 213, Keith Knox 212, REAR DOOR LOADING + BIG WA LK-IN AA e) HY delivers the goods. .. for less! GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP)| Ingram lay in the ring for simultaneous exhibition, on 203; Marian Hawley 209, Ann Gibson --Walt Ingram, 24, a bantam-ianout 10 minutes before he was Thursday, Nov. 6, at CRA, welght, died Monday of injuriesiremoved to his dressing room against all comers and visitars suffered in a non-title bout Satur-| where doctors then ordered thelare cordially invited to watch day with world champlon Jose gmergency operation. this skillful chess player in ac- Becerra of Mexico, Becerra, shaken-by the death, tion. Ingram, born in Weirton, refused comment on reports that] Club president W.Va, underwent a 2% - hourlhe might retire from the ring. [out to the membe: Williams ranks fifth among the| Woodstock, Ont. he was presi-|ag jim Little 306 Palmer Knight 204, all-time modern batting leaders. [dent of the CAHA from 1926 to Beh Batten 203 and Diane Robinson The onlv players, with at least 10/1928, during which veriod the{d2 = = \ght In th seasons in the majors, to com [hockey body received from Sir|p Scion and It wil be interesting pile higher lifetime a vera ge s| Montagu Allan, Montreal shin (to see who is zoing to be the winner. were Ty Cobh (.367), Rogers|owner, the Allan Cup as emble | Team standings -- Laggers 16, Dum. Hobbs pointed| Hornsby (358), Joe J ac kson|matie of the Canadian senior|fie* tb False Alarms 13, Co 2s 1, rs that the,Osh-1(,356). and Lefty O'Doul (.349). |amateur hockey championship, SABYAN MOTORS 334 RITSON ROAD SOUTH TEL. RA 3-3461 Fire Balls 12. Slow Pokes 11, High Pres. sures 9 and Smokey Six 6. \