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REMEMBER WHEN. ..? THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 19), 10% 23 LER By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hamilton Tiger-Cats defeated Toronto Argonauts 27-1 in the rain at Toronto seven years ago today to tie their Big Four title playoff at 33 points each, forcing an unprecedented game, Argos won the clincher 12-7, for an over-all margin of 45 points to 40, and then in the Grey Cup de- feated Edmonton by 21-, Nylon Okay For Cleats Not Metal PHILADELPHIA (CP)--Nylon cleats are all right, but if they have metal tips they are illegal under the rules of the National Football League, That Is what acting commis- sioner Austiy Gunsel indicated Tuesday in 8irecting NFL clubs to brush up on the league rules dealing with nylon cleats, « The rules involving equipment say shoe cleats made of metal (includes aluminum) or material liable to chip, fracture, or de- velop a cutting edge, are illegal. The commissioner's directive Hawks Show Signs Of Life coach Rudy Pilous was the show- ing of rookie Billy Hay, who col- lected two goals for a total of three goals in two games. The defeat ruined the coaching debut of Alfie Pike, who took over| the Rangers' reins from ailing Phil Watson. New York captain George (Red) Sullivan scored two goals and Andy Bathgate got the other--only his fourth goal this season. DUPLATE SOCIAL AND SPORT GLUB MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE Children's Christmas party' forms and Christmas banquet tickets must be picked up at the canteen at noon hour not loter than Nov. 23. ® DON'T DISAPPOINT THE KIDDIES ® BOUT POSTPONED BOSTON (AP) -- The Sugar Ray Robinson Paul Pender middleweight boxing match, ori- ginally schedule for Dec. 14, has been put of until Jan. 22, it was announced Wednesday. fired two goals to make his sea- son's total a respectable. nine goals and 10 assists. In actual scoring, he ranks behind Boston's Bropco Horvath, who had 27 points, and five other players who have 20 each. "Another encouraging sign for By THE CANADIAN PRESS The teams that wormed their way into the Stanley Cup play- offs last season showed signs Wednesday night they can do it again. y Chicago's dropping Black Hawks who finished a surprised third last Sezc08 bit havent bees able to get out e cellar this ' year, smacked down New York, - HOCKEY S BIG 7 Rangers 5-3. » * \% JF EVER A MAN DESERVED, A CHANGE W FORTUNE IT STEVE=DURING HI EARLIER "Huns W EFFIBY DAYS VICTORIES WERE MIGHTY HARD 70 COME BY. AV HAVER J "= Distributed dy King Festurse By -- he STRAIGHT SHUTOUTS = MASPINST IVY Fou SIZE 14 SHOES Milt Graham Aids Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) Mild Milt Graham is no china - shop bull|says line coach Bill Smyth. "A|petroit 2 Toronto 3 even though he's six-foot-six, 235/fine boy and fine player," adds New York 3 Chicago § founds and can hold his own against the toughest of them on the football field. 'He's good all the time as two- way tackle on the Ottawa Rough|tian Science Monitor, he neither Montreal at Chicago | Riders, so he usually is taken for granted. But Saturday he was tossed out of the first game of the Big Four total - point final for slugging Hamilton Tiger Cats' Angelo Mosca. He had never been ejected from a game before know him best missed. Four Goals Scored By One Player By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A four-goal performance isn't unusual in the American Hockey|son ends--was removed Wednes- Kingston 2 Sudbury 4 League. Five players have scored four goals in one game this season, Claude Laforge did it Wednes-| How good is he? "A eal pro," head coach Frank Clair Born in DeFreetsville, N.Y., son of Russell Graham, assistant |eirculation manager of the Chris- |drinks nor smokes. He came to Ottawa four years ago from Colgate University {where he played end. Two weeks ago he got a touchdown against Montreal Alouettes on a tackle- eligible pass play. The 25 - year - old has size 14 ; ; |feet and Ottawa had to search|Hershey Most surprised were those who|for running shoes for him--they|Buffalo ! And his line-\want to use them if the ground|Cleveland mates will tell you he was sorely ic frozen Saturday in Hamilton. | Quebec The team tried them out Wed- nesday night. Coach Clair says he hopes to |have Gary Schreider back Satur-| {day at defensive half and convert Springfield at Cleveland kicking, making a 100-per-cent turnout | Quarterback Russ Jackson is nursing a sprained ankle suf-| fered late in the last game, but is expected to be fully recovered. | ONE WORRY LESS The coach's biggest worry--| that fullback Dave Thelen might| be lost to the club before the sea-| day night, A U.S. Army official in the em-| bassy here arranged a deferment of the date Thelen, who led the Toronto Maple Leafs, who fin- ished an even more surprising fourth, downed Detroit Red Wings 3-2. : Toronto's win moved the Leafs to within two points of the sec- |ond-place Red Wings and Chi- cago's put the Hawks within one point of fifth-place New York. For the first time this season, the By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andy Bathgate oi New York scored one of his rare goals Wed- nesday night and made the Na- iional Hockey League's second- highest scoring post look like a convention, Bathgate's goal, only his fourth this season, gave him a total of 20 points, tying him day night as the fourth - place Big Four in rushing this year, Hershey Bears beat the league- has to report to his draft board. | leading Springfield Indians 8-2 and ended the AHL's longest un- beaten streak of the season. The Indians: hadn't lost in seven| s and had won four in a| 127, the day before tne Grey Cup, but this has now been put back to Dec, 4. Thelen is expected to get out of the army next row. y The Indians retained their and then report to the Riders for ree-point lead over the second- ody place Providence Reds, who were|duired to attend army meetings beaten 5-2 by Buffalo Bisons infor the following 5% years the only other game scheduled. | Eddie Kachur, one of the four-| Hawks have solid hopes of getting out of the basement. | The line that carried Chicagol to the playoffs last year -- Tod Sloan, Ed Litzenberger and Ted Lindsay--hardly figured in Wed- nesday's scoring, Sloan getting only one goal and the others as- sists. The lesser lights took over brilliantly. t Bobby Hull, developing into one of the league's great centres, HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS NOHA Senior A WL T A Pts. | Rouyn-Nor 4 5 2a Timmins 4 23! Abitib 21 Kapus 0 17 17 North Bay 4 0 15 10 Wednesday's Results 9 Kapuskasing at postponed {Abitibi 5 Timmins 4 1 Friday's Games Kapuskasing at Abitibi with four other players. The leaders: Horvath, Boston Geoffrion, Montreal Howe, Detroit Bueyk, Boston Stasiuk, Boston Bathgate. New York Ullman, Detroit Hull, Chicago By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League a WLTTPF i 2 12 2 x 95 65 51 43 63 [Montreal | Detroit Toronto Boston {New York 47 Chicago 312 40 | Wednesday's Results 0 1 " 3 0 4 5 5 1 4 3 Saturday's Games |Montreal at Toronto | Detroit at Boston Sunday's Games Western League |Seattle 5 Edmonton 4 Eastern League New Haven 3 Greensboro 3 Clinton 1 Johnstown 2 Toronto at Boston Detroit at New York | American League WLTTPF 12 4 78 119 i! 10 5 61 8 9 49 8 10 60 610 61 6 14 49 Wednesday's Results Providence 2 Buffalo 5 {Springfield 2 Hershey 8 Friday's Games Senior Interprovincial Springfield Providence Rochester Manitoba Junior Winnipeg B 3 Winnipeg R 0 Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 3 Regina 4 | Wolves Get Eastern Professional League 4th Victory WL T vs AtH a ES ome 3 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sudbury Wolves captured their fourth straight win in the Eastern Professional Hockey League |circle Wednesday night moving {them four points ahead of their nearest rival clubs, Montreal Royals and Hull-Ottawa. Their latest kill was on home {ice where they edged last-place | Providence at Rochester Sudbury 1 Montreal Hull-Ottawa T. Rivieres 8.8. Marie 56 Kingston 412 2 62 Wednesday's Results 8 60 62 57 1 71 8 43 3863 8 82 5 6 83 Tonight's Games Montreal at Sault Ste. Marie Trois-Rivieres at Hull-Ottawa OHA Senior A The player was to report Nov. | another season. He would be re-| WL TTF APts. 9 4 0 52 40 18 60 56 17 43 50 16 41 210 0 28 51 4 Whitby {Chatham | Windsor | Belleville 1 0 1 od Wednesday's Results {Chatham 6 Kitchener-Waterloo 5 Friday's Games |Belleville i Chatham ¥ period--but turned back 12 shots BOWER STANDS OUT resulted from the rhubarb Sun-| At Toronto, goaler Johnny Bower was a standout as he held off Detroit's desperate last - pe- riod" rally. Ron Stewart, Bobby Pulford, and Dick Duff scored Toronto's goals, with Duff's third- period counter proving the win- ner. . [Cleveland Browns game, won by | {the Browns 31-17. Washington ob-| jected to metal tips on the cleats of some Cleveland players. The game was delayed while the cleats were changed. Wash- ington owner George Preston Marshall protested that the day in the Washington Redskins- |" Best Quality FURNACE & STOVE OIL at the most He scored at 3:37 to give the Leafs a 3-1 lead. Bower let one Red Wing goal go bv--Jack Me- Intyre's tally at 7:29 of the third Browns should have been pen-| alized for delaying the game, | which they weren't. Under the league rules, use of illegal equipment calls for a five- yard penalty for delay of game land suspension from the game for at least one play. The offend- ing player or players then may return to the game when legally equipped. $i] Gunsel said there may have| been a misunderstanding on the | part of some clubs about the as the Wings pressed for the equalizer. Alex Delvecchio scored the other Detroit goal. The only good | news for the Wings was that Norm Ullman, a reliable if un- spectacular player this season, picked up two assists and ran his total to six goals and 13 assists Call . " OSHAWA--RA 5-1109 REASONABLE PRICE COMPANY oo VIGOR ou LIMITED WHITBY MO 8-3644 | for 19 points, a tie with Hull. 'regulation | Rouy D-Noranda, Kingston Frontenacs, 4-2, before] ° 3,008 fans. Wolves grabbed the lead early in the first frame when forward Wally Boyer converted John 5 Sleaver's pass midway through| @ the period. Rookie Gerry Odrowski and! Cummy Burton scored two mark-| ers in the second period to give the Wolves the win while Skippy | answered | © Teal and Orv Tessier goal men this season, capped the fifth-place Bisons' attack with a pair of goals Dunc Fisher backed up La- forge with two goals. Willie Mar- shall and Brian Smith got singles. Don Cherry and Harry Pidhirny scored for Springfield Late in the game Bob McCord | of Springfield and Ron Hurst of Hershey swapped punches. Goal- tender Marcel Paille of Spring- field joined the scrap. Hurst pulled Paille's sweater over his head and Paille swung his stick in the dark until he got his shirt down. He hit no one Paille drew a 10-minute mis- | conduct penalty and an auto- matic $25 fine. McCord and Hurst drew five-minute majors In addition to Kachur, the Buf- falo scorers were Ron Ingram, Dick Gamble and Danny Le- wicki. Ray Ross and Dannv Po- liziani scored for Providence HAMILTON (CP)--A carpet of {snow lay this morning over the {scene of Saturday's battle which |will decide the East's representa- tive in the Grey Cup game. And uppermost in the minds of {Hamilton Tiger - Cat fans were {two questions. | 1. Will the Civic Stadium field |be in good shape when the snow is removed today? 2. Will it stay that way until Saturday? The widely-held view is that bie footing will be needed by the | Ticats if they are to overcome Ottawa Rough Riders' 17-5 lead OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS DUPLATE OFICE LEAGUE With the start of the new section, the hitherto apathetic teams have taken on 8 new lease of life and their rejuvena- tion was clearly shown in last week's 200 Club -- The 200 Club was like & poker game this week as only three of the nineteen eligible members were women. R. Brown 273, 243; Jan Borre- mans 247, 211; R. Bennett 240, 214; 'Snow May Hinder 'Hamilton Ticats results. The previously invincible teams, | N- Roe 237, 216; J. Kellar 234, D. Tilk Generals and Planning hoth suffered | 234, G. Pereman 232, J. Mintern 232, A, inglorious defeat as Accounting and |Pettit 226, C. Mason 224r 220; G. Jo- Stores swept to three point wins. We hansen 223, J. McConkey 217, L. Jack have been fold that the total collapse |216, B. Jones 216, G. Parkin 215, J. of the Planning team is imminent |Armstrong 213, D. Mapplebeck 211, L. now that their clutch bowler Jackie | McConkey 207, H. Wilson 201 Browning is no longer on the roster. | » | CUSTOMS BOWLING LEAGUE owever, t pin ny . B vei. We caibt piipoint any appar. Points taken -- Jean's Team, 3; Slow- ent cracks in the Generals' armour. Perhaps Accounting's acquisition of | BOKes, 0 Serewballs, 3; Unknowns, 1; Gord Johansen is the take charge | COVES: : Dr. Jaks, 1; Aces, 3; Bowler they Weed 10, Attain their oreal| "Team standings -- Jean's Team, 22; split as the Laboratory bested the En.|TOrSits: 17: Dr. Jaks, 13: Screwballs, gineers who were minus their ace Wilf |g=* Si UmOWnS: 127 Aces, 9: Slowpokes, Anthony and a strengthened Payroll | oft: 200: John Randle, 214, 215; Jack wo point over a McCaffery 220, 217, 213; Frank Crowe battlieg Quality Control team. On the (397° 215," Ev, Manning 248, George tast match, the margin of victdy for |Twaites 223, Bob Wright 226, John total pins was but six and this close Manning 207, Donna Randle 223, Steve win by Payroll is no doubt attribub- |Carrie 204, Jeannette Bishop 230; Al able to an unprovoked heckling bar- Canfield, 216: Gord Tonkin, 210; Jim victors 'eam were two rage by two blond members of this team against several of the sensitive and high strung Quality Control bowl qs. STANDING -- Generals 20, Planning 18, Payroll 14, Laboratory 13, Engin sering 13, Quality Control 10. Stores 10, Accounting 10 LEMON LEAGUE mention to Harvey Wilson the Laboratroy team for the lowest lemon league score among the men this season. Harvey's record score was Te Dishonorable captain of INDIVIDUAL SPOTLIGHT {French, 201, 235; |245; Barc Bateman, 203, Lil Kroll 228, 235; Alec Marcinek |215, 206: 224; Larry Os trom, 205 600 Triples -- Alec Marcinek, 601; Jim French, 608; Lil Kroll, 631; Barc Bateman, 642; Jack McCaffrey, . 650. Lemon League Joan Wil son, 99; Bill McClellapd, 85; Don Hall, 84; Pauline Fry, 61: 81; Jean Weir, 359, 78; Ev Manning, Helen Brennan, 93, 80; Diana King, 94; Jean Tonkin, 97; Michael John Brennan, 54. Ladies' high average -- Ev Manning, 168; Men's high average -- Bob Wright, {213; Ladies' high triple -- Ev Manning, John Weir, top bowler for the men was Bob Brown |g59 with a 273 single, 516 double. What more need we say than "Where there is life, there. is hope"! In girl« 'competition we have - two old familia the hight Jorr ed e doubles laurels with, 389, and Lil Jack the singles with the top game of Thea rex in |659;- Men's high triple -- Bob Wright, 722: Ladies' high single -- Ev Man. ning and Ann Pope, 249; Men's high single Bob Wright, 299; Ladies' high triple, hep Ev Manning. 799: Mén's high triple hep Steve Ca 2; Ladies' high single hep Ev Man ning and Ann Pope, 289; Men's high sin- gis hep -- Art Party, 308. for the Frontenacs, Tom McCarthy, former Toronto Marlboros junior, got the insur. ance goal of the game with only {three minutes remaining after | Buddy Boone missed the corner lof the oven net with goaler Gerry ; 3 [McNamara sprawled 10 feet out in the windup of the two-game, |in front. total-points Big Four playoff. Defenceman Fred Waters, superintendent of and Cleland Mortson livened the the Parks board, says there is|third period with a short fracas. nothing at all to worry about: Although the Wolves have a "We'll just sweep or shovel the/lead in the club standings the snow off the field in the morning, (Montreal Royals have four mark lines and yard stripes and games in hand. The two teams lay, the tarp down until Satur- meet in Sudbury Friday night. day. "Today we rolled the field and it's iu good condition. If it snows NHL STARS all night we'll just have to hire more men but this snow won':, Bv THE CANADIAN PRESS hurt the field." | Dick Duff, whose third - period The tarpaulin was rented from goal gave Toronto Maple Leafs Toronto's Varsity Stadium, where a 3-2 win over Detroit Red if has kept things nice and dry| Wings for several Grey Cup games in| Billy Hay and Bobby Hull, who the past. {each scored two goals as Chicago The worry here is that the|Black Hawks beat New York 5-3. Rough Riders showed a great lik- g ing for mud in the capital last L] weekend while the Ticats bogged down. The last person to make light lof the situation Trimble. "If I told you we had an ex- cellent chance, I'd be telling you la lie," he said Wednesday in a frank talk to the Quarterback Club. "But I think we have a good jchance. . . . If we lose, I'll con- gratulate Ottawa coach Frank Clair and wish him well. And I think our players will do the same, They won't be giving away a thing, but if they lose they will wish the winners the best to go all the way." NO MIRACLES { Trimble cautioned his listeners not to expect miracles. "Theoretically," he said, \"the first onus is on us to make up for 12 points. We can't get out there and throw bombs, or the kind of passes I call Holy Ghost- | ers, to get those points back. | We've got to beat them on | basics." The Quarterback Club, mean-| while, is out to prove that the, fans are solidly behind the Ticats {even in the unfamiliar position of unde deg The team will be parade ie Roya Connaug Hotel after Friday evening's Ipraetice for a big pep rally: | is coach Jim PLAIN OR FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Reg Flemming | "% I'his is it --the dashing new Anglia 105E. A car to excite you. A new concept in economy-class motoring. In gruelling test drives across five continents and in every extreme of climate, it has set new, exciting standards of performance. The all-new Anglia 105E engine and transmission, the all-new suspension, steering controls, heater, springing and construction have been proven better, tougher, than in any other light car in its class. 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