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{ 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 12, 1959 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | WHITBY DUNLOPS won right in Chatham | last | | night and if anybody was te ask this observer, we would say that this one was the big win for the "Dunnies. Tha | way the OHA Senior "A" race has been shaping up | lately, it's been looking like a two-way race between | the Dunlops and Chatham Maroons. Winning a game | right in Chaham has just about put the "Dunnies" on easy street. Sure, they don't dare relax for the rest of the season but at this distance, barring a lot of injuries, we'd say that Dunlops are headed for first place and that there's nothing in sight to' stop them. McFarlands, who knocked off the Dutchmen last night, are to play in Whitby tonight and while a win would be wonderful for the league standing, the fact remains that the "Dun- nies" have been proving themselves almost unbeatable on home ice. Whitby Dunlops have made a move that is bound to.be popular. They have offered the R-W Dutchmen their ace scoring line of Freddie Etcher at left wing and George "Sammy" Samolenko at right" wing, with "Bob- by" Attersley at centre, to help bolster the Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen for the winter Olympic Games. Just to make it more binding, Dunnies have also offered the services of Harry Sinden, veteran defenseman of the Dunlops. Right here are four members of the Oshawa Generals, former members of Oshawa's OHA Junior "A" teams and local hockey fans can take pride in this offer. Whitby won right in Chatham last night and in so doing, established their claim to first place in the | OHA Senior "A" standing. If the Dunnies can make this | contribution to the Winter Olympic Games, on Canada's | behalf. then surely Canada can at least win this event. | BRIGHT BITS: -- It has been established, Tony Canzoneri died of a heart attack. , . . SOMETHING NEW | --Peterborough's Junior hockey club is protesting the rugeed play employed by Toronto Marlboros. . . . JIM BOTTOMLEY, former star 1st baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, died of a heart attack in a parking lot yester- | day in St. Louis. . . . ERNIE GOMAN, of Kitchener~ | Waterloo sports fame, not exactly unknown for his pro- | tests in sports, i back in the ink today with an objec- | tion to the obstacles in the path of building a good | Olympic winter games hockey team. . . . ROGER MARIS, | starry outfielder, has joined the N.Y. Yankees and Don larson and Hank Bauer have been shipped to Kansas City. Norm. Siebern hag also been sent to Kansas City and Marv. Throneberry, while infielder Joe DeMaestri= and 1st. baseman Kent Hadley of the A's have gone to the Yankees. . . . AND ARGOS have put their comeback faith in Hal Waggoner so from here in--it's anybody's guess. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS OHA | | Senior A WL TF 15 7 0 81 1211 1 8 2 110 2 89 23| Windsor 0817 21 31|Belleville 6 18 0 68 104 12 15 Friday's Results | 68 g|Kitchener-Waterloo 2 Belleville 5 gs gs Whitby 3 Chatham 1° ~ | ' Tonight's Games Windsor at Kitchener Belleville at Whitby Sunday's Game | | Kitchener at Windsor : | NOHA Senior A F 3 By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA Junior A WL A Pts. | A Pts. Whitby J 26 Chatham 2) K-W 2% Marlboros 13 5 St. Michael's 10 4 | Barrie : dy 4 | Guelph 9 8 Peterhprough 7 11 St. Cath Hamilton 311 2 | Friday's Results St. Catharines 4 Guelph 6 Marlboros 4 Barrie 2 Tonight's Game Peterborough at St. Catharines Sunday's Games Hamilton at Marlboros . Barrie at St. Michael's | Rouyn-Nor Eastern Professiona' League |Limmins WL T F A Pts Kapus 18 8 2130 108 38) Abitibi 1310 5104 99 1113 4 93 91 1012 5 35 32 1014 3 91 107 914 3106 121 Friday's Result Sault Ste. Marie 5 Sudbury 6 Tonight's Game H" 61 75 85 gLTARIBI™ 53 4 13 53 87 37123 3 Friday's Result 96 Timming 6 Rouyn-Noranda 3 2% Western League 23| Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 5 21|Spokane 4 Seattle 12 Okanagan Senior Penticton 0 Vernon 9 Kelowna 3 Kamloops 8 | Sudbury at Kingston Saskaichewan Junior _ Sunday's Games Moose Jaw 2 Regina 4 Sault Ste. Marie at Trois-Rivieres prince Albert 4 Estevan 6 Kingston at Hull-Ottawa Senior Interprovincial Sudbury at Montreal Buckingham 3 Ottawa 11 Intercollegiate Hull 8 Smiths Falls 4 McGill 2 Laval 7 Niagara District Senior' U. of Montreal 0 U. of Toronto 8 Stamford 3 Niagara Falls 5 International League Nidgara District Junior B Milwaukee 4 Louisville 3 Thorold 4 Welland-Crowland 7 Junior Interprovineial Ontario Intermediate C Buckingham 2 Hull § Port Credit 3 Georgetown 10 Carpenter g New Coach At Regina Sudbury 61 Hull-Ott T. Rivieres Montreal 8.8. Marie Kingston No Bargaining To Get Kramer | LONDON (CP) -- Wimbledon's lawn tennis officials said Friday they will strike no financial bar-| gain 'to attract the star profes. | sionals of Jack Kramer into an| lin front all the way in' Friday rally to launch Canad: a half but his mates got him only | one goal, that by Jim Connelly| : A Pts./midway through the first period.[now in third place in the On 34 13|at 14:44 of the second and Dun. A series, have been offered 56 10 lops wrapped it up in the third 1 8 ag Tom O'Connor and Bobby At-|Years |tersley scored | POSITIONAL HOCKEY _|lengthening its first - place lead| Dunnies Top Maroons, Olson Tries | [Score Win In Chatham | | By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops continue to in- crease their league lead as they downed the Chatham Maroons - 3-1 in Chatham last night. It was a terrific game with plenty of fast hard, skating and close checking. Dunnies held a 34-27 edge in shots on goal. Goal scorers for the Dunnies were Pete Babando, {Tom O'Connor and Bobby Atters- ley. Jim Connelly scored the lone goal for the losers and it gave the home team a 140 lead at the | end of the first period. Dunnies get no rest as they | swing right back into action to- night at the Whitbv arena against the Belleville McFarlands. The Macs are also riding high, as they have won three of their last | five games and were leading in last night's game, 2-1 early in the third over the Kitchener-Waterloo § Dutchmen. . The Chatham team were really fired up for this game and they scored the lone. goal of the first period as Jim Connelly, one of, their top scorers this year, click- ed on .a three-way passing play with Sharp and Power. The Dun- nies had a man advantage at the 12.30 mark as Douglas was ban- ished, but the Whitby team failed in a game effort to capitalize on the extra man power. Dunnies, although playing with only three defencemen, managed to hold the fort as McBeth drew a trip to the cooler at the 9.28 mark. There was only one goal in the final period and it came off the stick of Pete Babando. Pete blinked the light on a pass from Sandv Afr. The Dunnies took the lead in the final period at the 5." mark, Tommy O'Connor found the mark on a pass from Myles and McBeth. Bobby Attersley. fired) the clincher at the 845 mark with Pogue getting the helper on Waterloo Dutchmen: have been this one. The Maroons pulled offered a flood of player help their goalie with a little over a|from Canadian hockey teams -- --|and expect to have a strong en |try for the 1960 Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif Leading the list of support a complete forward line that helped Whitby Dunlops capture {the world title for Canada at Oslo {last year -- Bob Attersley, Fred {Etcher and George Samolenko The line is regarded as one of {the best in senior hockey. Dun-| |lops also threw in star defence BOB APYERSLEY J minute to go but failed fo get a rally going. The Dunnies missed a great chance to score as Has- sard missed the open net. The locals hung on to take a six point lead in the standings. ICE CHIPS: Alf Treen was out of action last night and will be for at least four or five weeks The remaining three defence men KITCHENER (CP)--Kitchener- Belleville Outhustles Kitchener By THE CANADIAN PRESS |man Harry Sinden One team had to come from| Announcement of the aid behind to win and the other was made by Dutchmen Friday al a 3's partici 18 is was night's Ontario Hockey Associa- pation in the Games Feb tion Senior A action | And Dutchmen manager At Chatham Whitby Dunlops Goman said his boys won't spotted the Maroons a goal and hypocrites when they sign the then got three in a row to win| Olympic oath 3-1 and move five points in front a of the second-place Maroons. |INTERPRETATION MATTER At Belleville, the McFarlands The form, said Goman, simply struck first and then outhustled|says amateurism is defined by the Kitchener - Waterloo Dutch-|the participating country's asso- men for the rest of the game for | ciation. "We play under the aus- a 52 win. |Blees le Canadigh Amoteus locke; ssociation whose 'inter-| John Albani gave Maroons bril. | ation of an amateur player liant goaltending for a period and is one who is not a professional." Other players the Dutchmen, Ernie be Pete Babando tied it for Whitby |tario Hockey Association Senior Belleville McFarland s, this world champs--defence- {man Moe Benoit; Windsor Bulldogs -- Goaltender Don Head, least scored on this McFarlands left no doubt about year in OHA Senior A play, and their victory as they played fine centre Lou Bendo | positional hockey backed up by| Chatham Maroons |a solid netminding job by Cesare man Elmer Skov, {Maniago. , Defence left winger Gary Sharpe and right winger Bus Gagnon, Ron Muir, Lou Jim Connelly under conditions {Smrke, Ike Hildebrand and Paul yet to be settled Payette scored for Belleville. North Bay Trappers Ches Cliff Pennington and Ken Lauf- Koneczny, a forward; man replied for Kitchener Vernon Canadians of the Oka Two Kitchener players and nagan LewBue--Ace defenceman referee Stan Bosier we.e late for(Tom Stecyk for the month of the game and two linesmen were February provided Kit c hener- in charge until the start of the Waterloo can provide a replace second period ment The night's action left the o LIE i ALSO AVAILABLE . standings unchanged, Whitby lao available to. be. called: on (Red) last | : |if necessary are Gordon over the Maroons to five points with Belleville while Kitchener - Waterloo re.| Berenson, w | mained a point back of Chatham. Dave Keon of St. Mi |chael's College Majors in the Mc Fatlanis are in the league) and Bob OHA Junior A circuit; | White, a former OHA player now | { {at the University of Michigan. | amateurs in 1961 it would be run] Goman and George Dudley, | in exact the past The professionals would be of- | winter; tinues to blink the red light and 'in the last standings we had. t 1. Chatham: Connelly McBeth Help Offered For Dutchies ly the same way as in secretary-manager of the CAHA, dismissal before fhe trial. To Change Yvon's Mind MONCTON, N.B. (CP) -- Billy M>wman, manager of former world middleweight champion Carl Bobo Olson, is waving a $10,000 guarantee in front of Yvon Durelle, hoping that the re- tired Canadian and British Em- pire light-heavyweight champion will re-consider his retirement decision . . of the Dunnies played real heads] up hockey. * Assistant manager Waylett - says that the Dunnies really looked sharp and played a fast game. He says that the fel lows really gave Hassard a kid- ding after missing the open net . Belleville McFarlands, who have been knocking off all the big guns in the league will try their hand at the Whitby" Dun- lops tonight at the Whitby arena. They have stopped the Dunnies on two occasions this year al- ready and would like nothing bet- ter than to make it three in the first half of the season. Don't forget the game starts at 8.00 p.m. Bobby Attersley con- attempting a come-back in the light-heavyweight ranks, to meet Durelle .in San Francisco in Feb- ruary. Newman talked to man- ager Chris Shaban and Durelle by telephone this week. s sti aki es i Dutelle, from Baie Ste. Anne . Sty) making 2 Sesperate by N.B., atwounced his retiremgnt that top rung in the standings. |from &he ring Nov. 17 after %is He was seconded bv a scant point | Bpsuccessful bid to win George Chuvalo's Canadian heavyweight |crown. "It's a lot of money," said Du- "but it's up to my man 1st Period relle, (Sharp, Power) 9.28 ager." Penalties: Douglas 12.30 and 'Shaban said he'd : block: ans 18.13. {move bv the fighter to return to 2nd Period |the ring. g Babando (Air) 14.44) «1 don't want to hurt Yvon, but 2. Whitby: Newman wants Olson, who iss "SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASKETBALL Y's Men's Biddv League -- Centre Street Cubs vs minster, at 8.30 a.m. and Mun- dinger vs Parts and Service, at a0 a.m. Both games at Simcoe Hall. Y's Men's Minor League Firefighters vs Jaycee Whites, at 9.30 am. and Police vs. Bola- hood's, at 10.15 a.m. Both games at Simcoe Hall. Simcoe Hall Major League -- Jaycee Rockets vs Ont. Steel 'A" at 11.00 a.m. and Ontario Steel "B" vs Wall's Barber Shop, at 11.45 a.m. Intermediate Ex. Game -- To- ronto Township Junior "A" vs Oshawa Genosha Hotel Hawks, at 7.30 p.m., at Donevan Collegiate. HOCKEY OHA Senior "A" -- Belleville McFarland vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Arena, 8.00 p.m. Exhibition Bantam Game {Oshawa Bantam "Stars" vs Bow-| manville Bantams, at Bowman- ville Arena, 7.00 p.m. SUNDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY . CYO Junior Atom League Leafs vs Bruins, at 5.30 p.m.; Rangers vs Red Wings, at 6.10 p.m. and Canadiens vs Black South-| -|scored by SPORTS IN BRIEF MacPhail Boss For Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP)--Lee Mac- Canada. This was an increase of phail officially assumed the post|$4,389,019 from the previous. rec- of. president of Baltimore Orioles ord of $116,299,663 wagered last 'Friday, succeeding James Keelty|year. |r. 2 RE As expected, the board of dic NEW YOLK (AD) Sr Ae Irectors elevated the 42-year-old], ° .. =~ An au- topsy Friday showed "Tony Can- zoneri, former ring champion, {Macphail to the top post and died of a heart attack. The for- {named him to the I10-member {board. It 38 expected he will COM mer featherweight, lightweight {tinue under the three - year con- junior. welterweight cham- {tract he signed when he came; Joo found dead. Th sd. | 1 t ursday in to the, Orioles from the New , ,.iqi5un hotel | York Yankees front office last |year. ond ALS SIGN TACKLE | Prior to the board meeting,!] MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal | stockholders of the American Alouettes Friday announced they League club. heard that the have signed 260-pound tackle Ted |Orioles showed a $53,756 loss this Foret of Auburn University to the |year, although attendance was first contract made with a United 819,926, a gain of 64,991 over last States import since, the end of |year. the Big Four Football season. A Ee . Foret, 23 and married, was the |" BOWLS PERFECT GAME [150 iat choice last year of Bal- | CHICAGO (AP) ~ 8) Ivia Wene timore Colts of the National Foot» {of Philadelphia Friday bowled ball League. He is to play in the the first perfect 300 game ever pia and Grey game Dec. 26 in a woman in match yiotonmery Ala : {game competition. rolled 12 : |successive strikes in the third TAKES THIRD MONEY annual world's invitational bowl-| SYDNEY {AP)--Ken Rosewall Penalties: Ted O'Connor 6.30, for his best interest I want no Hawks, at 6:50 p.m, All games|ing tournament in Chic a go's defeated fellow Australian Mal Kane 17.57 and Sharp 19.32. 3rd Period 3. Whitby: Tom O'Connor (Myles, McBeth) Whithy: Attersley (Pogue) Penalties: Tennant {part of the offer. Yvon's retired from boxing as far as I'm con- cerned and he'll stay retired. "It would be a bad move fo let Yvon return to the ring 8.54 Yvon'g fed up with training and 18:59 |could Suffer unrepairable dam- ages. Olson's not a hard puncher, but a punishing one." Shaban had tentatively agreed ito a Durelle-Olson bout with San | Francisco promoter Benny Fords for Dec. 7 on the coast, provided Durelle beat Chuvalo, 5.11 i H . ill ' | Seizure Kills said they were disappointed with lack of NHL co-operation, i 0 e Goman said four players con- m tt m Y | sidered key men in planning for 0 the Squaw Valley tournament did ST. LOUIS (AP), -- Sunny Jim not even get to training camp pgitomley, long - time St. Louis because they were taken over by|Cardinals first baseman and the NHL clubs. He mentioned de-|National League's most valuable fenceman Dick Matiussi and player in 1928, died of an appar right winger Bill Saunders, taken ent heart attack Friday while by Toronto Maple Leafs for their/Christmas shopping. He was 59 Rochester farm team. B y ottomley, found slumped over Dudley agreed the NHL teams pj, steering wheel of his car in were not "so hard up that they|y parking lot, was dead on arri couldn't leave those players ama- yal at hospital feurs for another year. | Christened James Leroy, Bol BLAIR COMMENTS tomley earned the nickname Other words on amateurism Sunny Jim for his rosy disposi came from Wren Blair, manager tion. of the Dunlops. "Our players are| He played with the Cardinal more amateur than the Rus-|from 1922 through 1932. He was sians," he contended |a member of the Redbirds' first "I'he Russians are even more championship team in 1926 professional than our pros, as our| Two years later he batted boys play hockey only six months and won the MVP award of the year while the Russians| Bottomlev batted .310 and are subsidized the year round." fielded .988 during his 1,991-game Dudley said new problem s|career, most of which was spent Russia, Czechoslovakia and Swe-| He played with Cincinnati den as powers in international from 1933 to 1935 and wound up| "These countries: have first| Louis Browns in 1937. call on the cream of theiri po paved in four world series first of all eliminate the 500 pro- 1930 and 1931. fessionals and another 500-600 ex i ---- Olympjes." . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Private Eye The noted English jockey and | killed in an auto accident near | Frilford Heath, England, 14 years LOS ANGELES (AP)--A jury|Derby during his 30 years in the Fridav convicted Fred Otash, saddle, Fox became a trainer in conspiracy to dope a horse -last| March 4 at Santa Anita race | Otash, 37, was acquitted on two other conspiracy counts Donald Potter, 26 -- was con- victed of the same offence. All count indictment were rejected by the jurors Superior Court next Wednesday for arguments on a defence mo- The six men were along with two others, on charges Agua Caliente race track and to dope horses at Santa Anita. Two have arisen with the advent of with Cardinals hockey his active career with the old Sft.| hockey tealent, while we must ith the Cardinals; 1926, 1928. pros who cannot compete it the pa re REMEMBER WHEN...? | racehorse trainer Fred Fox wa Horse Doper [Frito sess Easton. 4 vers Hollywood private detective, of|1936. track On his five co-defendants, one other charges in the multiple. Otash 'is slated to return to tion for a mew trial. indicted, of conspiracy to bribe jockeys at of the original defendants won 325 L fered "'only what the ordinary | at Children's Arena. North Plant League -- Scugog Cleaners vs Garnish Moulding, atipowling career 1.3 Cl hants vs Acadian ) p.m. and Kin- at 5.30 Pe y p.m.; Merc at 3. Hoy's Pavers, games at P ners loch's vs p.m. All Arena. UAW League Tony's Re- freshments vs Bradley's, at 10.00 a.m, and Goodman Plumbing vs Belko Redy-Mix, at 11.30 a.m. Both games at Bowmanville MONDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. (Bantam League) -- Civitan vs Local 2784, at 5.00 p.m.; Local 205 vs Police Assoc. at 6.00 p.m.; Local 1817 vs Duplate, p.m.; B"Nai B'Rith vs -Westmount Kiwanis, at 8.00 p.m. and Hou- daille Industries vs Canadian Tire, at 9.00 p.m. All games at Children's Arena GM Inter-Office League Chevrolets vs Corvettes, at 8.30 p.m. and Oldsmobiles vs Pon- tiacs, at 9.45 p.m. Both games at Bowmanville Arena at 7.00 | |Coliseum. It was the second per- Anderson 6-2, 3-6, 6-% Friday for fect game for Miss Wene in her third-place money in the Sydney tennis tournament. | of wake a Pancho Gonzales and Lew Hoad } HEADS GOLDEN BEARS clash for the title Sunday, In a SARNIA (CP) Jim Smith, siavoff for fifth. Ashle Cooper professional TURLEY'S TUMMY Apples Keeping Fat Off Hurler NEW YORK (AP) -- "Ap ple says. righthander Bob T the New York Yan- kees, 'are keeping wrinkles off my stomach, What's more im- portant, they might put those dollars back in mv pocket." That's a terse self-appraisal Turley made Friday midway through a dietary off - season dictated by an 8-11 League record that followed his at year in 1958 "The way I got it figured," Turley said" in an from his home in Maryland, irley of g | "I was bad last year because | 1 felt sluggish because 1 was too heavy." "T like husky pitcher eat lot, 1 used to sav only December. I'll eat what I want. Walk over to the refrig- erator and go for desserts and snacks.' eat," said the "and I like to fo a American | interview | 'it's | those big | head a local account I a local Pancho Segura 10-8, 6-1. |has been elected president of the : Segura 104, 61 TO FIGHT ORTEGA tario Rugby Football Union. He succeeds Harold Zierler. A profit rington, hard - hitting Honolulu of $1,510 for the 1959 season was welterweight, has been matched declared at the annual Meeting,|with veteran Gaspar Ortega of 1$13,593. Bears lost $2,000 in de- bout at Madison Square Gardem |feating London Lords in the Sen-|Jan. 8. ior ORFU final, the meeting was told. Tune-Up Bout OTTAWA (CP)--The $7,191,900 wagered during the Dufferin . park Driving Club's 14 - day! FOF [1001NSON meeting at Toronto's New Wood-| flat-racing meet this year, the Robinson, still recognized as {agriculture department reported middleweight boxing champion in |Friday. The department's final New York and Massachusetts, is figures show a record $120,689,000 scheduled to fight for the first ww | Robinson is matched with Bob {Young of Providence, R.I, in @ {non-title scrap at Boston Garden, {one of five 10-rounders on the | Robinson scheduled the bout as a tune-up for his Jan. 22 title bout, New York - Massachusetts version, against Paul Pender of Boston Garden. Pender also is fighting on the card, meeting Gene Hamilton of "Sure, 1 get tempted every {New Yor! | apple. My stomach cries all the |Utah, is recognized as middle- | time for another apple |weight champion by the National "But I'm getting now so I'm [Boxing Association which | not as tempted as much as I [stripped Robinson of his world | rough, T just think about 1958 |has not fought since he regained when T won 21 and lost 7 and [the championship from Carmen was spending this time of the Basilio in March, 1958. year figuring how I was going | ------------ "Then I think of last year. | Only eight wins and no world series check. You've got to be crazy if you don't stop and Coach Larry Shaw then take steps to remedy it." PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phila- Watching calories has en. |delphia Eagles of the National abled Turley, a six - footer, tq |Football League announced to- since the seasor ended. He ex- (Buck) Shaw, 60, has been re- | pects to be down to 200 bv the (hired for 1960. Shaw made it | time spring training starts or> [clear he will retire at the end of | as he puts it--"know the rea- next season, He has been coach- Sarnia Golden Bears of the On NEW YORK (AP) Stan Har- leaving the club with a deficit' of| Mexico in a 10 - round televised TOP BETTING MEET bine track was the largest at any| BOSTON (AP) -- Sugar Ray went through pari - mutuels in |time in 21 months Monday night. {program. Brookline, Mass., also at the day. But I just grab another Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, used fo be. When it gets too | title for inactivity. Sugar Ray | to spend my world series check. Eagles Rehire take stock of what was wrong, trim his weight from 222 to 207 day that coach Lawrence T. |.son why." ing since 1922. open Wimbledon---the tournament|player now gets at Wimbledon." | REGINA (CP) Saskatche- wan Roughriders, who discarded three coaches in the last six years, have turned to one of their greatest backfielders to head he club in the Western Interprovin- cial Fooball Union next season.| The Riders Friday night an- nounced the surprise signing of veteran Ken Carpenter to a one- year contract, Terms were not disclosed. "We wanted a good coach and . we wanted to resolve a difficult problem," said club president Sam Taylor. And Carpenter, a| halfback with the Roughriders for six seasons, commented "I'm naturally very pleased." ol . Carpenter, 33, a hard-running offensive star, an adept pass re- ceiver and a placement kicker, served under three coaches --| Frank Filchock, George Terlep| and Frank Tripucka. The club selection committee interviewed Indian Jack Jacobs, assistant coach this year with Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big) Four, and George Sauer, who| quit this year as coach of Baylor University. Tripucka was offered the Sas- katchewan coaching position for 1960 but turned it down because it would interfere with his busi. | mess in New Jersey Carpenter, a six-foot-one, 200- pounder, was the only man in the last six years to break the hold of Edmonton's Jackie Parker on the Jeff Nicklin Memorial Tro-| phy as the league's most valu. able player. Carpenter captured! it in 1955 when he won the league scoring title with 18 touch- downs; a record at that ime. Roughriders finished lat in the five-team league this year, win- ning only one of 16 games. They| regarded as the unofficial world, The Wimbledon organizers amateur championship. {called the press conference fol-| "We do not intend to bargain lowing recommendations by a with Kramer or anybodv else," special committee of the inter-| Herman David, chairman of the|national federation that the eight | All England Club which or- major tournaments, including | ganizes Wimbledon, told a press Wimbledon, be thrown open to! conference. {both pros and amateurs in 1961.] David added that if Wimbledon |The suggestion will be considered | SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY became open to both pros and by the international federation. 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 AM. to 8:00 P.M. VAN HEUSEN"S WH CLIFF MILL'S CITY TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 6 KING ST. EAST RA 3-3143 . McCORDICK DRUGS 128 WILSON RD. SOUTH RA 5-8711 JURY & LOVELL LTD. 3530 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RA 5-3546 JACKSON'S SH scored 202 points and allowed) 867, BRAMLEY'S TEXACO STATION 127 SIMCOE ST. N. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. E. ITE ROSE STATION 149 KING ST. W. SARGENT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK SOUTH SERVICE STATION 222 KING ST. Ww. MEADE"S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. §. DOVES FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. §. BOWER'S B.A. STATION 261 KING ST. E ELL STATION 1089 RITSON RD. 8. RUSS BOSWELL SUPERTEST STATION CORNER WILSON & OLIVE BERT & GLEN'S TEXACO STATION 380 SIMCOE ST. 5. BOLAH 61 KING EAST, OSHAWA ) 0D'S SPORTSHAVEN PHONE RA 3-2711