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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November, 12, Bombers Beat Eskimos 19-11 in scuttled an early Esks drive by Minutes James kicked his field Esks fought hard in the second Footwear also played a part MONTON (CP) -- Quarter-| xp g 2alf and outscored Bombers 11-1,/th game, Keys, upset by 'Bomb-| back Kenny Ploen, the questio) recovering a fumble, use. of aluminum cleats, later, big Jim sald. "We're going to have to spend a lot of time get ting ready to defend against " SMART PEOPLE try the rest, Then buy "HILLMAN" Tiger-Cats' him, / 0 huk To This means Trimble is confi- nesc | dent Ticats can stop the ground No. 1 quarterback. Jackson hasn't made a Sood showing HAMILTON (CP) -- Don't be| aghast if you see a young half- trot on the field to join those tough-looking players in Satur- game. Nobody's concerned about his - attack of Russ Jackson, Riders' See Action |against Hamilton back, his right arm in a sling, day's Big Four football playoff arm. His toe is the thing. mark, became an exclamatior point as Winnipeg Blue Bomber: a 19-11 defeat Wednesday. Bombers' victory gave them hammered Edmonton Eskimos to Coach Eagle Keys pointed out ers' 'wo factors that threw his team called western conference offi. off balance in the first half: |cials during the game to check| "They used three defensive backers instead of the usual two| "I'd never seen anything like them before," said the coach. |their legality. {ond The man will be Steve Ones- chuk, No. 81 for Hamilton Tiger- Cats, who meet Ottawa Rough Riders Saturday in the first en- gagement of their two - game, goal. Burkholder also set up shepard's touchdown in the sec- quarter, by intercepting one of Parker's passes. He broke up a last-minute scoring drive by it's The BEST! the upper hand in the best-of-|to knock down our passes. three We st er n Ipterprovincia Football Union finals, in a nervous Edmonton defence and sent his power backs crash ing through to build up an 180 halftime lead. Ploen quickly spotted the holes "But they were ruled legal." ESKS WORE SNEAKERS 1| "Also, our defensive ends were nervous aboyt Ploen." Ploen, a feared runner, kept The special cleats seemed to Esks with another interception. Rollie Miles set the stage for Bright's touchdown with an inter- ception early in the fourth quar- total-point final series. Oneschuk, who suffered a shoulder separation late in the be used regular season, would the ends playing outside instead| give Bombers better traction on of rushing him, They feared hel ihe snow-dusted field. The Esks might scuttle past them if they|wore sneakers with treaded moved in too close. [soles. A crowd of 18,000 watched the HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS afteracon game in six - degree cold. Snow squalls and 18-mile- an-hour northwest winds swept the rock-hard field. F 50 35 33 56 A Pts, 3 22 28 17 28 52 56 4 Montreal Toronto Detroit Boston New York 42 Chicago 1122 Wednesdny's Results Boston 3 New York 6 Tonirht's Games Toronto at Montreal Detroit at Boston 17 17 9 4 American League A Pts. Providence 49 20 Springfield Rochester Buffalo Hershey | Quebec | Cleveland Wednesday's Resulis Buffalo 7 Rochester 4 Friday's Games |Buffalo at Rochester |Hershey at Springfield OHA Senior A | WLTTF Whitby 41 K-W 4 Chatham 28 Windsor 35 | Belleville 1902 | Wednesday's Results hitby 6 Kitchener-Waterloo 2 indsor 9 Chatham 1 Friday's Games Kitchener-Waterloo at Chatham Windsor at Belleville 19 16 14 14 13 12 A Pts. 32 14 13 12 9 2 Western League Seattle 6 Calgary 5 Spokane 5 Victoria 2 Eastern League New Haven 5 Philadelphia 2 Greensbodo 4 Washington 1 Clinton 6 Johnstown 3 The second game will be played Saturday in Winnipeg. "We've got the first game," said Bombers coach Bud Grant confidently in a dressing room interview. "The next one won't be easy but now we know we can move the ball." Ploen, a 24 - year - old 180-| pounder, played the safety spot |all season and was a defensive standout, Then brillant quarter back Jim Van Pelt was hurt, and Ploen had to replace him late in the season, LOOKED SHARP Ploen, who hadn't quarter- bzcked in two years, looked as though he'd been at it all season. The fleet youth scooted wide from Eskimos' five-yard line to score one touchdown and full- back Charlie Shepard crashed 12 yards for the other. | International League Omaha 12 Indianapolis 3 Denver 3 St. Paul 1 Northern Ontario Senior Kapuskasing 4 Timmins 9 North Bay 2 Rouyn-Noranda 4 Exhibition Toronto Marlhoros 3 (Jr. A) Sud- bury (EPHL) 10 Guelph (Jr. A) (Metro Jr.) 6 Saskatchewan Junior | Prince Albert 6 Regina 4 Dickey, Lopat Join Yankees NEW YORK (AP)--Bill Dickey and Eddie Lopat, a pair of old" Gerry James kicked a 17-yard favorites, rejoined New York|field goal, a 17-yard single and Yankees Wednesday as coaches tyo converts and Shepard also to team up with holdovers Frank|pooted a single from the 24-yard Crosetti and Ralph Houk. |line. Lopat, who pitched for five| Johnny Bright plunged off- 1 Brockville \yards along the ground to 159 by only as a placement kicker. "He'll probably play if the field is bad," coach Jim Trifble said. "We'll need him in there to peck away with points." While Trimble still isn't mak. | ing any predictions about the| outcome of the series, he isn't taking Ottawa's challenge to Ti- cats' Big Four crown lightly. Despite an all-dav rain he had his squad working hard Wednes- day. Trimble expects to run into some trouble against Ottawa quarterback Babe Parilli, who performed brilliantly in Riders'| {430 win over Montreal Aloucttes lin the sudden-death semi - final | last week. { "He can rum, kick and pass," | ter, Oscar Kruger also nabbed two of Ploen's passes and tackle J. T. Frankenberger recovered a Winnipeg fumble, but Esks couldn't convert these chances into points. Eskimos held a 19-16 edge in first downs and gained 137 yards passing to 49 by Bombers. Ploen's ball-handling netted 192 Esks. Victoria Park Wins Remsen Race NEW YORK (AP) -- Victoria Park, an invader from Canada lived up to his advance notices two-tone o Deluxe four-door sedan $1945 COMPLETE 345.00 DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Sold and Service by WELLMAN Motors SINCE 1950 "RAMBLER" & "HILLMAN" **-nquon Road RA 5-7981 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M when he won the 46th running of the $30,000 Remsen Handicap a' Aqueduct Wednesday. The two-year-old son of Chop Chop-Victoriana, owned by E. P. Taylor's Winficlds Farm and Interested in a New Home? ridden by Eric Guerin, stepped the mile in the brisk time of 1:37 1.5. He scored by 1% lengths over Progressing with Fleet Greek, the 9-to-5 favorite third. Victoria Park cezrried top weight of 124 pounds, conceding as much as 13 pounds to eight in the 13-horse field. then make this comparison test NHL LEADERS straight Yankee championship tackle from the three for Ed- clubs, succeeded Jim Turner as/monton's touchdown. Quarter- pitching mentor. Dickey, who back Jackie Parker, relieved in spent his entire playing career|the second half by Don Getty. |with the Yankees and managed kicked a 34-yard field goal and them for part of the 1946 geason,|d CONE ae A Chapman i ing whose le Wl Seve a bullpen ang Dating bright spot for Edmonton, booted In returning for his third sea-|? 43-yard single. son as Yankee first base coach, BREAKS TELL TALE Houk squashed all rumors of his| Linebacker Dave Burkholder By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 9, lost 2, tied 4, points 22. Points: Horvath, Boston, 25. Goals: Horvath, Boston, 15, Assists: Bathgate, New York, 15. Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, 2. Penalties: Brewer, Toronto, 35 minutes. | accepting the managership of|- Kansas City Athletics. It was learned he had rejected the Kansas City job, leaving the way open for the imminent an- nouncement of George Selkirk as Athletics' pilot. 3 CANDIDATES Alouette General MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Alouettes' front office shakeup {continued Wednesday with the dismissal of Gorman Kennedy as |general manager. Kennedy, with the club three vears, follows coach Doug (Pea- head) Walker and assistant coaches Jimmy Dunn and Pat Preston into retirement from the football club's re - organization program mapped: out by presi- {dent Ted Workman, Walker was relieved of his duties Monday while Dunn and 4 "SY | Preston announced their resigna- avoided the banging tions Tuesday. osig s Fire Manager One of these men under con- sideration is Perry Moss, head coach at Florida State Univer- sity, most frequently mentioned as Walker's successor. But Work- man reiterated his previous stand that Moss has not been signed, "Two other men are also be- ing considered," Workman said. "But we will not make a deci- sion until after the close of the U.S. college football season on Nov, 26." LENGTH IN INCHES $ THE MUSKELLUNGE IS THE FASTEST GROWING FRESH WATER FISH NEED NEW PLAN "SPORT OUTDOORS By Jack Sords by Sunnibilt, 8 IBILT HOMES have that loo of Individuality. Choose from a wide selection for erec- tion on any shape or size of lot. SUNNIBILT HOMES are styled for attractiveness, luxury and efficiency of spate. They fe. arch- itect designed, planned for con venient living, and available in Brick Veneer or Wood exteriors, SUNNIBILT HOMES are eco- nomical. You get 26% to 30% more home per dollar than any conventionally built home, Pre- lanning and pre-cutting elimin. and save 25% or more! Question: Which of these fine homes is custom-built? 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"It was the roughest I've ever| and I've ridden in a few |ational forces is Harvey Johnson {who is expected to continue in his "|present position as talent scout for U.S. college players, National Foothall League surplus and homebreds. In making the announcement Werkman explained that the club is looking for a man who will combine the duties of general manager and coach. Workman sald he is considering three can- didates. a consoling pat for his mount, | ed the Soviet entry in the barn | and eight foreign entries went Garnir, after Wednesday's run- | area at Laurel, Maryland. Gar- | to the post in the turf classic, | ning of the $100,000 Washington |! nir failed to place. Twelve | --AP Wirephoto ¥ Bulld Wi I \ eat at a LAUREL, Md. (AP) -- Bald Eagle, an American-bred four- Don Head, goaltender for Wind-/6-2. Dutchies now trail Dunlops year old who as a colt went to Hockey Association Senior A| The win for Windsor moved future-book favorite in the 1958 series, is probably not aware of them to within three points of Epson Derby, whipped the equine it but 26 may be his unlucky | third-place Chatham. | prides of eight other nations Wed- Wednesday night at Chatham ead's' fine game in' the net | $100,000 Washington D.C, Interna- he kicked out 25 shots, including 3 he | Honal, a penalty shot, but the 26th got backed up his teammates show P & v of offensive strength. He beat The horse, owned by the Cain was the marksman with only 25 4 : . SSInan > |Ted Power on the penalty shot hational by 2% lengths over seconds remaining in the game.|,y, qoq after a Bulldog de-|France's Midnight Sun. However the Bulldogs won the ¢ ; The jockeys on horses from In other action, Whitby Dun geal Siease. n o , i un- ou Bendo, Tommy Walker and each other from their seats about lops lifted themselves into first walter Pawlyshyn each scored halfway through the race, place in the league by defeating twice for Windsor and Bendo Russian jockey Nikolai Nasi- |sists. Gord Haidy, Erwin Grosse|the 'way with a bloody nose and (and playing-coach Lammy Lami- said, "This is not a race, it is Johansson |rande got the others, more like a football game. They | {of the first period at Kitchener, prains." Garnir finished fi {Dunlops grabbed a 140 lead at Foray: Duished ith 2 the 16-minute mark when Pete year's riding experience, Eddie | for having Moore, NY. NEW YORK (AP) -- World| heavyweight champion Ingemar| I off hi t atch with|loPs and George Samolenko ad-| The other U.S. entry and the £2! » 1s Te urn match With ded the other. betting favorite, Mrs, Herbert Floyd Patterson and is consider Cliff e Herff's Tudor Er in third ing a title fight with light-heavy-| Cliff Pennington and Bob Ertel § Jucor ora, came mu turd, A : Kitchener goaler Boat Hurly volved in some bumping himself] in New York sexi Jure, |suifered a six-stitch cut when hit|and was disqualified after finish- Sports columnist Jimmy Can-| in the forehead by a rising shot|ing first. Ican, said Wednesday Johansson|minute delay for repairs, he re-|maging by breaking second and is opposed to a return match| turned to complete the game, [staying there until with about with Patterson, whom he knocked| In the OHA Northern Senior half a mile to go jockey Manuel mosity for Cus D'Amato, former champion's manager. Also, Johansson is determined first fight with Patterson do not| share in profit of any of his fu-| ture fights. Jockey Nikolai Nasibov has | International Race, as he walk- | entries from the United States | Washingt sor Bulldogs, of the Ontario by one point. England and disappointed as the number. LOTS OF SUPPORT |nesday in' the roughly - ridden by him. Maroons' George Aitken ey poe" pion 'coon captain | Hoy Stable, won the eighth Inter- lender held Power's stick in the game 91. Venezuela and Australia jolted Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen also was credited with four as- bov, up on Garnir, rode most of After being outplaved for most | pide like they do not have May Fight ay 1J Bablle slapped in his own re-'Arcarg, considered himself lucky | Johansscn is reported ready to weight champion Archie Moore scored for Kitchener. Last year, Tudor Era was in-| mon, writing in the Journal Amer-| off Pogue's stick. After a 15-| Bald Eagle escaped the serim- out last June, because of his ani- League Rouyn-Noranda Alouettes|Ycaza, of Panama, saw Tudor! that the people who promoted his Ingemar was refer-| ring to Vincent J. Velella, major stockholder in Bill Rosensohn en. | terprises, who is trying to place the fight in Miami. Rosensohn, | since ousted, promoted the last fight. | There isn't anyone affiliated with the Patterson fight that Jo- hansson would trust in a business deal, Patterson explained, Can- non said. 3 Warwicks | Go To Poland TORONTO (CP) -- The trio of brothers who led Penticton Vs to the world amateur hockey cham- pionship in 1955 pussed through Toronto Wednesday on their way to coach young amateur players in Poland. Grant, Bill and Dick Warwick were invited by the Polish Sports Association to spend a month in Poland coaching players and holding clinics for coaches. Grant said, "we will make our headquarters in Katowice but hope to take some amateur teams on tours of Germany and Russia." He called the venture "quite a challenge" and said the three were looking forward to it. | | The three dropped into a "up| Leaf Gardens and picked up some equipment, including a complete goalkeeper's outfit and a Toronto Maple Leal sweater. These are to be presented to th Polish association as a gift from | the National Hockey League team. the defeated North Bay Trappers 4-2 Era tiring and took the lead. and Timmins overpowered Kapuskasing 9-4. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston Bruins' Bronco Hodvath Bald Eagle returned $9.20, | $5.20 and $3.80. New Rough Riders Keep Fans Edgy OTTAWA (CP)--Coach Frank Clair and his Rough Riders haven't followed their usual pat- tern this year, and it's got Ot- tawa fans sitting on the edge of their chairs. Clair, who points out that he's been is Canadian football as long as was Douglas (Peahead) Walker of Montreal Alouettes, has started his three previous years here strongly and weak- ened at the last minute. Things looked really desperate when Riders began this 'year with five straight loses. The only direction they could go was up, and up they went, winning eight of their next nine league games to finish in second place. DISTURBED AT FIRST The losses, Clair said in an in- terview Wednesday, disturbed him because he knew he had a good club--yet a trend had de- veloped toward "Clair must go and evervone must go." "Those losses at the start of the season made us an even hungrier club, he said. His feeling was echoed by vet- eran tackle Kaye Vaughan. "We're hungry," he said. "Hamilton's hungry too," someone said. "Not as hungry as us." Facing Montreal in the sudden- Ideath semi-final, Ottawa's new !B. Smith, J|ders trounced Alouettes 43-0. night but collected two assists to {increase his National Hockey League scoring leadership to five points over idle Montreal Cana- diens' Bernie Geoffrion. The leaders: GA 15 10 10 10 Horvath, Boston Geoffrion, Montreal Stasiuk, Boston Buceyk, Boston Bathgate, New York Hull, Chicago Prentice, New York Beliveau, Montreal pattern gained emphasis a% Ri- TICATS BIG FAVORITES Although Hamilton » Tiger-Cats are favored by 14 or 15 points to es held scoreless Wednesday| Alouettes and a careful study of the organizational structure," Workman said, "I am convinced a new plan is necessary." "Our gate receipts and our at- tendance have steadily increased. IT HAS MANY USES -PUTTING GUIDES CN RODS, COVER= ROUGH OAR HANDLES, ETC, 1345 Dufferin Street Toronto, Ont. « LE. 3-8587 Open Weekdays "til § p.m. -- Sat. 'th 4 pm. whether you're ready to build now...or just in the be dollars ahead if you mail this important coupon today! USE THIS COUPON [i Write for FREE HOME LITERATURE or send 26¢ for plete Home Catal on - Summer Cottage Catalogue (250) (m} Garage Catalogue (Free) 1 05-2 But this year we've spent $200,- 000 more than any other club in >anada in development pro- grams. I feel we need a new ap- proach. NHL STARS Kennedy's position as vice- president is expected to be con- sidered at the next meeting of the club's board of directors. Veteran Andy Bathgate of New| York, who assisted on three goals] as the Rangers uefeated the Bos- {ton Bruins 6-3 Wednesday night. ONE TRY AND YOU'LL BUY WILBAK MOTORS 137 KING ST. W. OSHAWA, ONTARIO take the two-game, total - points To, zini, final which opens here Saturday Ppazsiol, Boston a p.m. EST, Riders are con- |fident they finally are breaking their jinx. Ticket sales for this Saturday's game, to be televised by the CBC in Eastern Canada with Ot- tawa blacked out, are reported good. The club says all 16.000 re- served seats have been sold, and 4,000 general admission tickets were going better than they were for the semi-final, attended by | 19,060. | Best Quality Oshawa Rink Gains TORONTO Pereyma of Oshawa Wednesday | night skipped his rink into the | third round of play im the cham- pionship event at the Royal Cana- lian Curling Club bonspiel with | {a 9-6 victory over Jim Currie of | Cookstown. | B. Harrison of Peterborough | also moved into the third round | with an 11-6 win over Oshawa's| OIL BURNER SERVICE NEW... DISTINGUISHED A completely new creation in fine suits. Smart and colourful... yet muted and distinguished. GARNETTS FURNACE FUEL OIL | & STOVE OIL At the Most . REASONABLE PRICE cai... VIGOR OI OSHAWA -- RA 5-1109 COMPANY LIMITED WHITBY MO 8-3644 DEPT. -- AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY [Aioren exciusivery ev | Procress Branp CLornes USE DOVER'S DIGNIFIED CREDIT PLAN -- SUITED TO YOUR BUDGET -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ESTABLISHED -- QD .