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i a hind the goal. Linesman George Boton Bruin defenseman Bob Haves (9) and Jack Paterson Armstrong (in light jersey at right of net) and Chicago Black Hawk centre Tod Sloan, swing | are Stan Mikita (21) of their sticks in a skirmish be- | Black Hawks and Larry Leach SPORTS MEN By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything | Ffom Soup To Nuts' happy seems to be a very Christmas time never that every period for most of the NHL clubs, It seems season two or three of the clubs get away start, off on the right foot, so-to-speak Christmas time the reversal-of-form becomes a conta gious disease. This year it has hit the Leafs. Latest move hy the Mapleos is to bring up goalie Ed: Chadwick to re ower for the big game with De troit Red Wings at Maple Leaf Gardens tonight, The Leafs' various groups, board-of-strategy and public re lations, ete., hasten to add that Coach Imlach isn't really giving up on Bower but just that he feels a change of goalies will be as good as a rest and that Leafs will pro- tit. But everybody knows that if Chadwick clicks to gain in his next game, he has a good chance re with the Leafs for at least a couple to a good but about place goalie Johnny B night and a of staying up the of weeks The new interpretation of the Hospitals Tax Act is being hailed as a great boon to amateur hockey teams. It seems that Provincial Treasurer Allan has announ- new regulations. Don't panic--we doubt if there's more than four clubs, hockey teams or any other sporting groups, in the entire province of Ontario that will be any better off, following Mr. Allan's new ruling. The big difference is that the teams will now be able to be more honest--but get the same results. Most of the clubg had worked out various schemes previously that endbled them to avoid this tax and "giving it up by the authorities at this time, 1s actually just another g out of the using of a collecting agency that wasn't paying its way. BRIGHT BITS: -- Toronto Marlboros "top hats and tails" to Guelph last night but the Guelph fans jeered the Marlies and the Biltmores won the game 8-5. so that could be, and we hope so, the last we'll hear of this gimmick--but it did draw a record crowd to the Guelph arena last night, with the Arena manag- ers, sports writers, radio men, etc, all donning top hats and tails BELLEVILLE McFARLANDS defeated Windsor Bulldogs last night 4-3 and this could make it a tough week-end for the Bulldogs, who play in Whitby tonight and then entertain Whitby in Windsor on Sun- day MURRAY OLIVER, who scored the tying and winning goals for Detroit Red Wings on Thursday night, against Chicago, is being hailed as a likely NHL rookie- of-the-year prospect. At that, the former Hamilton Junior star, who also had a promising career as a base- ball star, seems to be clicking with Detroit in NHL com- pany BILLY MARTIN, traded to Cincinnati Redlegs earlier this week, has signed his contract with the Nat- ional League club already, so obviously he means busi= ness CHATHAM MAROONS, who elected to con- tinue in the OHA Senior "A" race at their meeting on Wednesday, last night whipped Kitchener~-Waterloo Dutchmen 5-1 to move within one point of second place --so don't count them out yet. As a matter of fact, they'll likely be a lot tougher for the balance of the season, now that the players are playing for themselves HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Eastern Professional League L' 7 F APis 10 2 134 117 11 110 106 12 13 9% 89 12 14 9% 93 23 Kingston 11 14 123 129 25 188.8. Marie 1116 3 98 121 25 12 Friday's Result 8 Montreal 4 Sudbury 1 Tonight's Game Trois-Rivieres at Kingston Sunday's Game Montreal at Hull-Ottawa Ontario Senior A WL TUF APtis 16 8 0 36 67 1312 2 98 98 1312 1 93 14 | Windsor 1210 1 88 56 Belleville 719 0 72112 Friday's Resulls Kitchener-Waterloo 1 Chatham 5 Windsor 3 Belleville 4 Tonight's Games Chatham at Kitchener Windsor at Whithy Sunday's Game Whitby at. Windsor ced any wore their By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A WLTF Marlboros 14 6 8 Barrie 12 8 St. Michael's 11 5 Guelph 10 9 Pete 812 St. Cath 510 2 Hamilton 313 2 52 Friday's Results Peterborough 3 Barrie 3 Marlboros 5 Guelph 6 Today's Games Michael's at St. Catharines Sunday's Games Guelph at Marlboros St. Catharines at St. Michael's Western League Victoria 3 Seattle 2 Edmonton 2 Vancouver 2 Calgary 2 Winnipeg 4 Eastern League Philadelphia 5 Charlotte 1 Washington 3 New York 2 International League Louisville 0 St. Paul 1 Ontario Senior B Woodstock 7 Strathroy 6 Stratford 9 St. Thomas 1 Stamford 4 Dundas 5 Interprovineial Senior Smiths Falls 9 Ottawa St Interprovincial Junior Buckingham 5 Ottawa 8 Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon 8 Estevan 4 Niagara District Jr. B Grimshy 3 Welland-Crowland 4 Ontario Intermediate A Orillia 4 Georgetown 15 College Exhibition Michigan 4 Toronto 2 18 14 A Pts. Sudbury 28 Hull-Ott 26 Montreal 25 T. Rivieres 30 0 2 3 3 2 Bt Whithy K-w Chatham TOUR SET KITCHENER (CP)--The tour- {ing Russian hockey club will jopen its Canadian exhibition schedule here Sunday, Jan. 17. The Moscow Selects, an all-star aggregation, will meet Kitchener- {Waterloo Dutchmen, Canada's {1960 Olympic hockey entry. The {Moscow players are expected to {fly to Toronto and tr k bus Jan. 15 in time practice. Al some )y for % 4 (11) try to break it up. At left, | the | | 38 sists 28 | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |new: goalie becomes the remedy {by which the team hopes to be When a National Hockey guccessful again. League team bogs down in a los-| Boston Bruins, travelling jerk- | ling streak, the goaltender fre-ljiy after a fast, smooth start, * |Often a change is made and a | teams arrived looking like of Bruins. Boston goalie Don Simmons is shown in front of his net AP Wirepholo U Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Team Standings By JIM SHAW League Statistician BANTAM LEAGUE WLTYV B"Nai B'Rith 31 Civitan w Kiwanis Tire ror Morris, West Houdaille } Civita R'Nai B'Rith Willoughb: Vai Rit MIDGET LEAGUE Rotary Lions g TOP TEN SCORERS G Wilson Mitchell Lions Li Sandford, 1 5 JUVENILE LEAGUE WLTFAPTS Hayden Macdonald 1 21912 Tony's Oshawa Dairy Dairy TOP TEN SCORERS Beaton Macdonald Osh. Dair Hoar, Beaton Nelson, Osh. Dair Westfall, H. Macdonald 1. Peters, Osh. Dair Canada To : | Play In Uber Cup MONTREAL (CP) Irvine of Toronto will head the 1960 Canadian Uber Cup selec-| tion committee, it was announced Friday night { H. R. Pickens, president of the Canadian Badminton Association, said five players will be chosen to represent Canada in the quest for the cup, top prize in inter national women's amateur bad- minton At the challenge round in Bal timore, Md., April 9, the United States, winner of the triennial compelition when il was inau gurated in 1957, will meet the survivor from among Canada, New Zealand, India and Den-| mark Canada plays Boston April Each international contest con. of seven matches, four singles and three doubles | James new Zealand in 5. SPORT OUTDOORS By Jack Sords | you FIND THE GOING Dirty ROUGH ON YOU R7_ THE OFFICE, R SHOULD GET LF INTO CON= TON GRADUALLY LW £ You HAVE NEW BOOTS, HEM IN GRADUALLY. NOTHING GAN RUIN A HUNT LIKE SORE FEET SOR. rrr obs Jordan, Scott, middleweight Jose X BREAK quently has the spotlight all to|have used Don Simmons, Harry Lumley and now Simmons again. | himself. 4 There may be open criticism of| New York Rangers, currenily his work, or management may, the cellar and never far out of simply say "He needs a rest." at any time this season, packed Lorne (Gump) Worsley off to the minors and replaced him with Marcel Paille. BOWER BENCHED Now Toronto Maple Leafs, smarting under a five-game losing 'streak, have benched Johnny Bower and recalled Ed Chadwick from their Rochester farm club. {Chadwick will be in goal when Leafs attempl to regain winning stride against Detroit at home tonight, "We had to do something," Tor onto manager - coach Punch Im lach said Friday, announcing the change. "I'm nol suggesting that Bower was responsible [ni 1 slump but I think he could use a rest." MARLIES PARADE IN TOP HATS GUELPH (CP) -- Resplend- ent in rented white ties and tails, "the Dukes of Marlbor- ough" received a regal recep- tion Fridav night at the Me- moral Gardens The parade of pomp was in retaliation to Guelph coach Eddie Bush, who earlier this week said too many out-of-town | "windbreakered. bums." Coach Turk Broda of Toronto Marlboros introduced his top- | hatted players as '"'the. best- dressed hockey team in the Leafs Give Goalie Rest "DUTCHMEN BEATEN SPORTS CALENDAR l TODAY'S GAMES | HOCKEY tion Pee Wee League--Kingside |vs. Harmon at 7.00 am.: Con- |naught vs. Lake Vista at 7.45 am.; Southmead vs. Nipigon at {8.30 a.m.; Storie vs. Sunnyside at 9.20 am.; Woodview vs. Valley- view at 10.05 a.m.: Fernhill vs. Until the Toronto slump began, North Oshawa at 10.50 a.m. an Bower was challenging Mont- Bathe vs Radio at 11:40 and real's Jacques Plante and De-/ Rundle vs. Eastview at 12.25 p.m. troit's Terry Sawchuk for the lead! All games at Children's Arena. in the Vezina Trophy race. But] OHA Senior "A" Windsor in the last five games 28 goals Bulldogs vs. Whitby Dunlops at have gone past him. Whitby, 8.00 p.m. POOREST MARKSMEN BASKETBALL To make matters worse, Leafs Y' Men's Biddy League--Mhn- are the lowest scoring team in dinger vs. Southminster at 8.30 the league. a.m. and Centre Street Cubs vs. Chadwick was Toronto's reg- Parts and Service at 9.00 am. ular goalie in the 1956-57 and Both sames at Simcoe Hall. 1057-58 campaigns. Last season he] Y' Men's Minor League--CKLB shared the job with Bower, who Vs. St. John's at 9.30 am. and was a key figure in Leafs' spec- Jaycee Whites v§ Bolahoods at tacular drive into the playoffs. 10:15 am. Both games at Simcoe Montreal Canadiens, who did Hall. ; Bower's fortunes no good with Simcoe Hall Major League their 82 win over Leafs Thurs. J2veee Rockets vs. Ontario Steel day night, tangle with New York "B" at 11.00 am and Ontario in a weekend home-and-home se- Steel "A™ vs. Walt's Barber Shop ries. They play in Montreal to- at 11.45 am Sad > night and New York Sunday Iitermediate "A" Ex. Game night Toronto Tri-Denis vs. Oshawa Chicago Black Hawks are idle Hotel Genosha Hawks at Donevan tonight but play host to Toromto Collegiate, 7.30 p.m Sunday night. Boston Bruins, also SUNDAY'S GAMES idle tonight, will be at home to HOCWRY Detroit Sunday night CYO Senior Marv's St. Gréon at 5.30 p.m.: St. Gertrude's vs Holy Cross at 6.10 p.m. and Sf Gregory's Lions vs. St. John's at Atom League--S! vs Tige world." In return he received the keys to the city from Fred Garlick, an executive of the Guelph Chamber of Commerce The festivities over, the Marlies paraded over the city owned red carpet to their | dressing rooms preparatory te | getting on with the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A game against Guelph Bilt mores A crowd attracted by first . sellout years A record turned out dressed like the team's they do not always ice All went Chatham Maroons are back tc stay in the Ontario Hockey Asso ciation Senior A Series. If they keep playing as they did Friday night, the other four clubs might have cause to wish the Redshirt had stuck with their earlier de cision to quit Playing under a collective $440 a week salary cut in order to keep the team alive, the Maroon unleashed a merciless assault on Kitchener Waterloo Dutchmen to whip Canada's Olympic rep resentatives 5-1 An appreciative crowd of almost screamed the roof Chatham Arena at what they fel was the greatest Maroon feam effort in several season In the night's other tail-end McFarlands Windsor Bulldogs 4-3 ville The Maroons oulshot Dutchmen 39-21 and only the tremendous goaltending of Boat Hurley saved Kitchener from a worse humiliation NIGHT FOR REARGUARDS Defenceman picked up a share of the scoring. Jack 2,000 fans was the ballyhoo, the here in several of 3,500 Marlboros ai crowd to see gentlemen detractors play on the role splendor Dukes sartorial naught as the were defeated 6-5 by the | impressed Biltmores but tint the game :zomething resembling the cial night of the the for un the into s0 1,700 oft turned year Local dignitaries, including Garlick, dressed appropriately for the occasion. So did two | sportscaster game the defeated at Belle Arena manager Eddie Bishop the was more modest, He wore a tuxedo. Bush himself wore a sober business suit the of rugged Roger Cote king, drew the derision During introductions Marlboros | their penalty loudest hoots of SHOT AT CROWN Cuba's Kid Paret Beats Contender NEW YORK What difference one fight can make! Cuba's Benny (Kid) Paret was a so-so fighter Friday, hoping to make good against Charley Scott, big Doug all him top of the hard-hitting Scott the way, rarely giving punching room Benny the Buzzsaw pinned Scott to the ropes or in corners and belted him to the body and head with both hands. He cli maxed a sweep of the closing rounds by dropping the he wildered favorite with a left and right to the jaw. Scott got up at seven, was given another under the mandatory eight-count rule and absorbed a neat shel- lacking in the remaining minute or so (AP) a top ranking welterweight con tender, in order fo get a few more paydays in the ring Today, following upset decision over the 3-to-1 fa vored Scott in a Friday night 10: rounder, Paret was hollering for a shot at welterweight champion Don Jordan. Paret weighed 1492 pounds, Scott 149 his decisive second UNANIMOUS CHOICE The officials had Paret the winner tk way: referee Harry Kessler, 1, judge Tony Rossi. 6-4, and judge Mike Parisi In other ten-rounders card, rugged Wilfie Greaves 1602, Edmonton, outpointed Phil Moyer, 15%, Portland, Ore., "and Irish Eddie Jordan, 144, lyn, continued unbeaten with a narrow, split decision over Walt Byars, 145%, Boston Greaves pounded Moyer's hody steadily. The defeat spoiled Moyer's New York debut and snapped his winning streak a five The decision was unanimous. Referee Al Linn had it 6-3-1, Rossi 6-4 and Parisi 7-3, all for Greaves Scott, 23-year-old had won six straight and was taking dead aim at Jordan's title. Now he's hoping to get return fight with the unranked, 22-year-old Paret Philadelphia a 7-3 on the "No more Scott," said Manuel Alfaro, Paret's manager, "Benny beat the No. 1 once, that's enough. We want Jordan, title fight if we can, or non-title:" SEVERAL POSSIBILITIES Matchmaker Brenner said he would gel. him Teddy try to Torres or Frederico Thompson, the Argentina champion who knocked out Jordan in a non-title fight recently. A return bout with Scott probably is the most likely to happen. The muscular Cuban stayed on Chatham Makes Supreme Effort Brook- |; 6.50 p.m. All games at Children's Arena North Acadian Plant Hockey Le: Cleaners vs. Scugog Cleaners at 1.30 p.m Hoy's Pavers vs. Garnish Moulding at 3.30 p.m. and Merchants vs loch's at 5.30 p.m. All games Port Perry Arena UAW League--Goodman Plumbing vs. Tony's Refresh- ments at 10.30 am. and Belko Redy-Mix vs. Bradlev's at 11.30 a.m. Both games at Bowmanville Arena at three goals, his first triple in a Chatham uniform. Ivan Tennant and forward Alf Cleary fired singles. Kitchener's lone scorer was Bob McKnight, who tied the game temporarily early in the first period las gol Plumb. Connelly to move the in Jim assists tie Maroon picked up three third-place point winger MONDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY GM Inter nto a m dividnal A crowd. of 1,200 saw another fine effort by McFarlands, who appear to be hitting their stride disastrous start, They 11 out of fourth Office League--Cor. Pontiacs at R.30 p.m and Oldsmobile v Chevrolet at 9.45 p.m. Both games at Bow manville Arena Oshawa Minor Hockey tion (Bantam League)--Houdaille Industries vs. Duplate at 5.00 p.m.: Local 1817 vs. B'Nail B'Rith at 6.00 p.m.: Local 2784 vs. West- mount Kiwanis at 7.00 pm.; Police Association Canadian Tire at 8.00 p.m. and Civitan vs Local 205 at 9.00 p.m. All games at Children's Arena Entire Team Threatens To Strike HAVEN race vetic after Associa till place The furned in a furious the 8 are point world amateur champions checking dis third. pe one-goal coreless their play in 174) \ protect riod lead Weiner with while Macs assist Mac led the and an and Keith singles, Erwin Brown goals Muir Donald scored Grosse, Bob Brown and Rene Pepin scored for the Bulldogs Only three minor penalties, two to Belleville, were handed out in a game featured by the fine goal tending of Windsor's Don Head Montreal Royals Beat Sudbury 4-1 fees By THE CANADIAN PRESS The New Haven Journal-Cour- Montreal Royals, finally over- jer said a three-man player dele coming a road jinx that has been 2ation visited the club's front of- with them since early in the sea-|fice Friday and delivered the ul- : e ining | fimatum son, took sole possession of third The team is place in the Eastern Professional New York night. Commack league-leading Sud-| Brenchley Sudbury. for Thursday and Wally hig Washington Presidents was in 15 named player-coach games. Their last and only other] The players' delegation. in its win away from home was during| ultimatum, said there would be the second week of the season no game tonight unless manage with a 4-3 win at Hull, Que ment agrees to keep Brenchley The game at Sudbury was tied on the job until Jan. 1 1-1 until late in the third period, The newspaper quoted Nathan when the Royals exploded for Podoloff, manager of the New three quick goals. Rookie Roger Haven Arena, the club's home Sawicki scored first, Bill Suther- base, as replying land 21 seconds later and Lulu "The players are in revolt, but Denis a few minutes later |1 think they're being a bit hasty. | The Wolves had taken an early|Right now they're excited, but first-period lead on a goal by/once they think things over, I'm| Jack Hendrickson, defenceman-|sure they will be able to accept two Ron Conn. (AP) entire squad of the {Haven Blades, an Eastern | Hockey League feam. has |fused to play tonight unless the | management retains Edgar |Brenchley as coach, it was re- New re- scheduled to mee' Rovers tonight a L.1.. N.Y wa Hockey League Friday They dismissed Kullman of beat at win bury Wolves 4-1 their second road | Oshawa Neighborhood Associa-| Al Kaline Wins Slugging Title | BOSTON (AP) -- Al Kaline of * Minnie Minoso of Cleveland was |Detroit, runnerup in the batting hit by pitched balls 17 times and |race, beat out home run hitters a5 the top target for the eighth Mickey Mantle, Harmon Killebrew and Rocky Colvaito to win the, American League slugging cham. |e on SEE Dercentage. oy, pionship, the official 1959 statis lon base, 995. Detroit left the most tics revealed today. {on the sacks, 1.161. Kaline had 271 total bases in| Twenty major league records [311 times at bat for a slugging, Te Bb Ameritay eague {mark of .530. Washington s Kille-| Nelson Fox of Chicago, the cir- {brew was next with .516 followed cuits most valuable player, broke |by the Yanks' Mantle 514 and|seven of them. They were: Most Cleveland's Colvaito, 512. Killex Yeats leading league in putouts, brew' and Colavito shared the Ae A os hel ost son {home run crown with 42, Mantle base -- 699; most years leading hit 31 and Kaline 27. league in chances accepted, sec. Kaline, who batted .327 to finish only behind champion Harvey ond base---eight; most years lead- ing league in games, second base Kuenn of the Tigers, had 167 hits Taig: most years leading which also included 19 doubles|league in singles -- seven; most and two triples. Slugging aver-| consecutive years leading league ages are computed by dividing" singles--six and most years the number of total bases by the 1€ading league in fewest strike. total official at bats |outs--eight, Mellie whiffed only 13 Kaline also drew the most in- times in 1%. tentional walks, 12. However, teammate Eddie Yost led in total] bases on halls with 135. Only one | of Yost's passes was intentional, Mantle struck out 126 times to! lead in that department The Indians had the highest | SMART PEOPLE try the rest, Then buy "HILLMAN" It's The BEST! Better then 35 miles per gallon Better than 80 miles per hour Up to 50,000 miles on tires Gas at back, not in your lap Full leg, hip and head room All weld safety construction Boll joint plus torsion ber King size hydraulic brokes Standard Automatic able at ex All Continental League May Be Delayed PITTSBURGH (AP) Branch Rickey, president of the newly formed Continental Baseball] League, said today il appears the league will not start playing un- til 1962 instead of 1961 as origi- nally planned. | He told reporters that once play begins the league will be] ready in three years to compete in a world series | "Three months ago 1 felt we could get under way in 1961," Rickey said. 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AT LIMITS turned-forward, but Sawicki tied|the situation." y up before the period ended|™ SE ER with the first of his two goals. | Gerry McNeil, who recently re-| placed regular Charlie Hodge be- cause the parent Montreal Cana-| diens felt Hodge needed a rest and McNeil the work, was in goal again, He has allowed only seven goals in four games but had al comparatively easy time Friday night, handling only 19 shots.| Sudbury's Gerry McNamara stopped 27. | | CHECK WITH AX EYE SPECIALIST Ay | ISIN 2 Through () Knowede, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ALL DRUG STORES \VILL REMAIN OPEN THIS SUNDAY FOR THE FINEST SELECTION TOWN VISIT SMITH SPORTS Also a large selection of: JUNIOR SKIS JUNIOR POLES JUNIOR BOOTS JUNIOR BINDINGS 4.95 up . 2.95 wp 9.95 up 1.95 wp Mitts - Gloves Toques - Socks Balaclavas Ski Waxes Lacquers and Accessories We Install Bindings and Steel Edges MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SKIS, 10.50 up; POLES, 3.95 up; BOOTS, 15.95 up; BINDINGS, 5.95 up; NYLON PARKAS, 9.50 up; STRETCHY PANTS, 15.95 up; GABARDINE PANTS, 10.95 up; QUILTED SKI JACKETS, WHEN YOU TAKE JOUR POG INTO PORQUPINE TERRITORY BRING ALONG A PAIR OF PLIERS. 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