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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 10, 1960 Oshawa Dairy captured the "City League" Juvenile league pennant last night, in The Chil- dren's Arena, eliminating their closest rival, Hayden Macdonald. The Milkmen, who are coached by Al Bathe, did it in convincing fashion, shutting out the Mac's Bathe's sextet now have a total of 16 points for the season and wih only one league game re- maining, they hold af three-point margin over the Mac's, In the second game of the weekly double-header, Tony's Re- freshments spotted Beaton's Dairy a three-goal lead. then fired four unanswered markers to take a thrilling come-from- behind 4-3 victory. OSH. DAIRY - H. MacDONALD Sharpshooter, Teddy Lutton, captain of the mewly erowned league title holders, Oshawa Dairy, sparked their 3-0 over Hayden Macdonald's, sniping a pair of tallies, Rearguard "Rich Branton added a single marker in final stanza for assurance. Goaltender Billy Braiden, a key figure all year for the Dairymen, was in top form to register his second shutout, OSH. DAIRY -- goal, Braiden; defence, Michael, ton, Kolesnik; forwards, Watt, J. Peters, T. Peters, Cover, Nelson, Lutton, Furey, and Wilson H. MacDONALD -- goal: Hink- son; defence, Stevens, G. Wilkens, | forwards, Eyeman, Aasen, Supreka, King, Bradiey, Siblock and Nemis. 1st Period Scoring -- None, Penalty -- G. Wilkins, 2nd Period . Oshawa Dairy: Lutton (Furey, Nelson) 13. Penalties -- Watt, Branton a W. . Wilkins; W. Wilkens, 3rd Period 2. Oshawa Dairy: Lutton (Furey, Wilson) 3. Oshawa Dairy: Branton (Nelson) Penalties -- J. Peters and G Wilkins ments snapped five-game winning streak the hard way, in the final game of the night, firing four unanswered goals to take a thrilling triumph. Wayne Ste. John was the hero, netting the winner at the 18.08 marker in the final stanza. Bob TONY'S - BEATON'S Last place Tony's Branton, Lin- Mason, Phil Rowden, BEATON'S 30, 1. Beaton's: 2. Beaton's: and Bell. 15.40 Refresh- Beaton's Dairy Penal 43 (Cullen, 8 Penalties -- Shaw, (Merritt) Penalties -- Oshawa Dairy Tops SPORTS CALENDAR Juvenile Puck Loop Dudley and Don Cullen collected the others. Ron Bell sparked Beaton's at- jack vps a pair and Gary Gray -- goal, Markus; |defence, Eyeman, Chapman; for- wards, Glaspell, Stevens, Gray, Bell, Merritt and Hooper. ist Period Bell (Gray, Merritt) ....... 12.9 Bell ..00000e0 18.23 19.19 Chernick, Surpeka 2nd Period 4. Tony's: Cullen™.......... 3.36 5. Tony's: Dudley (Reid, Mason) .....eees. 8.19 6. Tony's: Mason (Ste, John) ties -- 3rd 7. Tony's: Ste. John None: Period upreka) ...... 18.08 None, Referees -- Jon Jenkins and Harvey Balson; scorer; Jim LADIES' BONSPIEL GM Trophy Event de- 5 "| Southern Conference -- Central at eessses 12.50]0Y TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa's classy Juvenile Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc-|"Stars", making their Initial {Midget League) -- Rotary vs|start under coach Doug "'Dutchy" Local 222, at 6.30 p.m.; Canadian|Turner, turned in a top team ef- Legion vs Kiwanis, at 7.30 p.m.; (fort for their new mentor up in Lions vs Kinsmen, at 8.30 p.m. Lindsay last night as they whip- All games at The © ""-en's|ped the home town Lindsay OHA Arena. {Junior "Cees" 4-3. i ASKETBALL The Oshawa Juveniles, who are Lakeshore District COSSA preparing for the upcoming OHA play-downs, looked 'sure-fire" Whitby, 3.00 p.m. and Bowman-|provincial contenders against the ville at Ajax, 3.00 p.m. higher calibre Junior "Cees". THURSDAY'S GAMES Coach Turner took over the BASKETBALL squad only ten days ago and has Oshaw: [reshuffled the line formations Coen Colas vs Erie Cases Lum. |a0d has brought in Jimmy Top- berkings, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m ping to play goal, in the few Heffering's Fail he's made since taking To Trump Aces over. "Dutch" coached the Osh- awa Juveniles to the Ontario crown two years 2go and he feels With both teams bowling under par, Heffering's lost a close one odd point to Ace, which this year's edition is just as the moved them out of first places strong, if not stronger than his provincial winners of 1957, Lindsay, who operates as an independent club in the OHA, as they needed a win Saturday to keep pace with leaders for the sectfon, Tine first game was 1074 for Hef- fering's, against 1093 for Ace. The secomyl game was the same bat- tle right down to the last man, with Heffering's getting the nod with & 1009, against-Ace's 1056. Motor City crew, especially with their passing plays and their abil- own end-zone, Rightwinger Buddy Yahn, who just was tutored the night before by the Whitby Dunlops' Dunc Brodie, tock his first lesson in shooting to heart, firing both the were very impressed with the ity to lug the puck out of their Oshawa Juveniles Win In Lindsay first goal and third goals of the game, the latter breaking up a 2-2 draw. Lloyd Mapes and Ted Napiorkowski tallied the others. Alex Pearson and Don Jackett scored for the hometowners. OSHAWA JUVENILE STARS: goal, Topping; defence, Bobble, Fegan, Balson, Cockerton, Sad. owski; forwards, Yahn, Dowe, McKnight, Bishop, Napiorkowski, Mapes, Westfall and Wright, LINDSAY JUNIORS: goal, K. Jackett; defence, Reeds, Pear. son, Raby, Strassburger; for wards, Prestley, Wainman, D, Jackett, Crozell, McClean and Burns. 1st Period Scoring -- None. Penalties: Reeds, Naplorkowski and Dowe. 2nd Period 1. Oshawa: Yahn (Dowe) 2. Lindsay: Pearson .. 3. Lindsay: D. Jackett (Grozelle, McClean) ... 13:18 4. Oshawa: Mapes (Wright) 19:59 Penalties: Strassburger and Cockerton, 3rd Period 5. Oshawa: Yahn (Dowe) 6. Oshawa: Napiorkowski 18:1 (Bishop) Penalties: Prestley (2), D, Jackett, Reeds, Strassburger, Westfall, Bobbie and Cockerton. 10:1 128 The boys ran out of steam the last game and rolled 976, against Ace's 1206, Heffering's total for the dey was 3149, against Ace's 3355. Satwwday Is the day, with four Wadks to go in this section, and he boys have to get up off the floor, @#s they play Pasquale's at Bowl Muster odrome, and they have al- Australians Team FLAT TIRE IN BASKETBALL The Impact of the ball | and Central Technical School at | shape, bounced back into the , against the floor flattens it out | Toronto. The unusual action hands of Noss Duronos Sk in this action photo of an inter- | was caught by Photographer | o » "arorie moves in 0 stop , collegiate basketball game be- | Jim Kennedy. An instant later | the play. . tween North Toronto Collegiate | the ball, returned to its normal MELBOURNE, Australia (CP)|The average age of the Olymple --While thousands of holidaymak-|team is 27. ers sweltered on the beach in the] Hockey has been played in summer's worst heatwaves, Australia since the beginning of Canadian coach Bud MacEachern|the century but the game was at was putting the first Olympic|low ebb in 1955, until the Victoria hockey team in Australia's his-| Amateur Ice Hockey Association tory through a series of stiff sparked a revival in Melbourne 2: Nipigon, 0. workouts, { Where five teams, including sev ready won a section, PEE WEE LEAGUE HOCKEY SCORES (Resuilis of games played ) Saturday, Feb. 6) North Oshawa, . Again Under Way SCARBORO Ruth Rutherford, The Ladies' Section of The Osh- Campbell-Fordham match and|© awa Curling Club opened their|Mrs. N. K. Hezzelwood's Oshawa, {annual General Motors Trophy rink, are expected to survive as semi-finalists in the GM Trophy two-day bonspiel yesterday at the|play, and provide the ultimate -~CP Wd(irephoto) HIGH PARK SPORTS MENU | : 'Canadiens local club and at the end of the second round, four Oshawa rinks were still in the running for the major honors. sults: 1960 bonspiel champions. Following are the complete re- MeLAUGHLIN TROPHY J. R, Fi LJ D. A indley, McDonnell, W. Maguire, R. Bruce, R. Barrett, A skip Rundle, 4; Harman, 0. Woodview, 4; Sunnyside, 2. Eastviewd, 8; Southmead, 0. Valleyviesv, 6; Lake Vista L With the future of hockey in| Australia largely bound up with| the team's showing at Squaw Valley, the players struggled valiantly, ignoring the 100-degree eral Canadians, compete, Bothered By Hank Raron By Geo. H. Campbell Vann pixie Connaugle, 2: Radio 0. The 1960 contenders included heat and humidity outside Mel-| SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ] OSHAWA LADIES' annual curling bonspiel, for the {GM Trophy, McCallum Trophy, Frank Hallett Trophy, 'prizes, etc., got under way yesterday and will conclude 'today, All that we can say at this point, is that we think the GM Trophy will stay right here in Oshawa. 'Of the various quarter-finalists entering today's play, ,at least three local foursomes appear strong enough to take it all. Due to the luck of the draw, last year's {finalists, Mrs. Fred Fordham's rink and Mrs, G. Camp- tbell's foursome, meet this morning in the third round 'of the primary event, both winning two games yester- day. Last year, these two rinks put on a thrill-packed final -- this year one of them will be right out-of-the= smoney after this morning's game, but the winner, along 'with Mrs. Burns of Scarboro and Mrs. N. K. Hazzel iwood's Oshawa rink in the other half of the draw, are *being picked to "take it all" by the behind-the-glass experts, SPORT SHORTS: ~~ Scott Young, morning paper columnist, who got his chest-buttons in the wringer last week or so, with his comments on Bronco Horvath, 'isn't exactly getting out from under the awning today (either, with his blurb on "what really happened" as - 'ascertained by looking at a movie film of an NHL 'game. The fans don't see the film, in fact very few do 'and since, the fans aren't going to see the film -- who 'says they have to take the S.Y. version of what it MRS. "AB" SIMON skipped her rink to fthe Division 8 championship, in the Ont. Ladies' single- frink playdowns, yesterday. We note the Toronto press finsists that Mrs, Simon's rink won their District Ladies 'Ontario Curling Assoc. playdowns -- but fails to add that they were beaten in the finals by Oshawa in '1959 and didn't even reach the quarter-finals this year -- but at any rate, Mrs. Simon's rink beat Mrs. Don {Scott's Scarboro rink in the semi-finals and ousted +Mrs. J. MacDonald's High Park rink in the finals ..... "AL" PARKHILL and BERT WHITE, home from their jaunt to Scotland with the Canadian touring curling squad, have nothing but high praise for the tremendous hospitality shown them at every turn -- and also for the efficient draw-type skill of the Scottish curlers BRONCO HORVATH is still top scorer in the NHL point race but Jean Beliveau is only two points behind, with Bobby Hull in third place with 62 points, four behind Beliveau and a half-dozen behind Horvath RUSSIA'S hockey goalie, Nikolai Puchkov, was injured in a game against Denver on Monday night and may miss the Olympic Games, although his doctor with the Russian team, figures he'll be ready to go, at Squaw Valley . .... HAMILTON TIGER-CATS have turned down the offer they had from sports program publisher Ernest Whelpton, to buy the entire club. Since somebody (not a group) has to buy the Tiger- Cats we wonder how they'll dress up their deal now-- for of course, they will dress it up! . .... TORONTO is making another move to give the "Hogtown" criers a solid' beef. They're going to bid for the 1960 Grey Cup game -- after having had it in 1959. We doubt if the Western Uuion teams will go for it -- after all, only the winners profit and not much, either, MORE SPORT BITS: -- Gil Hodges has signed his contract and agreed to its terms, so Dodgers have got their 1st baseman lined up for this coming summer «+++. WINNIPEG BOMBERS (and a lot of other Can- adian clubs are paying their U.S. imports good money. Proof is given in that three of the Blue Bombers have turned down offers from the Dallas club, an entry in the new American Football League . .. . . HARVEY KUENN of Detroit Tigers, is a holdout, at the moment, He is demanding a lot more money than the club is pre- pared to pay, even though they did offer him a contract with a good increase K-W DUTCHIES (Canada) whipped Kamloops Chiefs 7-6 Monday night in an ex- hibition game. Fred Etcher got two of the goals, Atters- ley and Sinden one apiece A PORT ARTHUR hockey rink uses skim milk from one of the city's dairies, to flood their ice and finds it better than ordin- ary water, since it does not chip as readily. Wouldn't need to paint it white, either? Confidence NEW YORK (AP) -- Everyone has troubles, even Toe Blake, The coach of Montreal Cana- Mrs. G. Campbell's defending trophy winners of 1959, runners- up skipped by Mrs. F. Fordham and two other Oshawa rinks, skipped by Mrs. N. K. Hezzel- wood and Mrs. Dr, John Brock. Two other Oshawa rinks, de- feated in the second round, diens has his powerful club 19 points in front in the National] Hockey League race, Yet, Blake | isn't smiling--at least, not all of | the time. "With this kind of a lead you're bound to have complacency creep in," he said Tuesday, "You try to tell the players something and they don't listen, It's tough get- ting them up for a game, par-| teams. "Dickie Moore, Jean Beliveau and Marcel Bonin are out with injuries. Beliveau can win the league scoring championship, but he told me he would rather rest even though the title carries a $1,000 prize. I'll go along with him | there, If we can clinch first| place iw a hurrv, I'll rest quite a| few of .the other players." ACTOR FILES CLAIM NEW YORK part of the city and the police, him. . hospital and health departments. (AP) -- British|Green's leg became wedged be-| actor Martyn Green, who lost his/tween a garage elevator and a left leg in an elevator accident|landing, and was amputated be-| last fall, Friday filed a claim/low the knee by a city hospital against New York City for $150, doctor after a police emergency 000. He claimed negligence on the squad was unable to extricate olfin anith ALEX MORRISON Teacher®of Champions Young Dave Marr believes @ fundamentally sound swing is @ sure way lo consistent success, MANY of the failures experie enced by all kinds of golfers are due to inaccuvite observations about playing techniques. An aspiring amateur who had followed the top pros in tournament play was asked: "Did you learn anything worth while from watching the pros?" He replied: "Only that they make the game look very sim- ple. I picked up several point. ers about their swings, but when I tried to use these things in my own game they didn't work." Most fans make the mistake of noting only the differences in the various playing techs niques. They completely overs look the similarities. Thus they are picking up personal mane nerisms with no practical value to other players and actually of no advantage to their owners. Only essentials have a uni versal application and advane tage. Learn to observe them and ignore the mannerisms, [ © by King Features Syndicate Ine. | | that | 'rade College Montreal moved into the Frank Hallett Trophy. These were rinks skipped | by Mrs. Jack Renwick and Mrs. Reg. Aker, Defeated 'in the first round of the primary event, and so qual ifying for the McCallum Trophy, |c secondary event, were Oshawa rinks skipped by Mrs. Ed. Stone, | club president Belva Cain and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, These three Fourth Event, with Mrs. "Nic" Jenkins' Oshawa rink, beaten in their first game, remaining as the lone Oshawa survivor in the McCallum Trophy play, Mrs. PORT PERRY Marg. Hayes, Helene Thompson, Alma Cox, Clara Martyn, skip |SCARBORO |B. Cunningham, D. McCowan, C. V. Hoar, A. N. Burns, skip .¥ | TOR. GRANITES T R. Ritchie, G. Shephard, L. G. McKee, . E. Snelling, skip ROYAL CAN'S, Audrey Adams, Isobel Dawson, ticularly those against the bottom |suffered defeat, to drop into the Grace Hill, Ruby Ostrom, skip SCARBORO Atkinson, B. Bailey, P. Lawson, Gill Jenkins' rink defeated Mrs, Kerr's foursome, in their second game, to advance to the McCal- lum Trophy second round. Mrs. Hugh Gorrie's London rink, beaten in the preliminary round, was another favored rink to survive the first round of the McCallum Trophy play. Due to the luck of the draw, last year's finalists, rinks skip- ped by Mrs. G. Campbell and Mrs. F. Fordham, meet in the third round of the main event this morning -- with oblivion facing the losers. Mrs. A. Burns' Scar- boro entry, the winner of the] Ww, '5 Ww. jo 8KIp vena 0} OSHAWA Eileen Hopkins, Betty Lofthouse, (All players Mrs. unless otherwise stated) L. Rodgers, Wm, Tozer, AW. W Wm. Reid, skip OSHAWA WHITBY Tenic Sala, Glad Hamer, Jay Ried, "Gin" Lindsay, skip . LONDON Eilene Maclean, F. Brad, 8. Baldwin, H. F, Gorrie, skip . BOULEVARD T. Creighton H. W. Hiscock, Leo. Turner, Jack Smith, skip . OAKVILLE Anne Colwell, Sue Birge, Bukklis Kepler, Nora Dunwoody, skip OSHAWA J. Maroosis, R. McConnell, Lene Burkhart, 5.| Marg. Jacobi, Ef. Hezzelwood, skip . SCARBORO Ethel Sadleir, Marg. Bate, * 7: Bernie Moore, skip ' | MIDLAND | Jean Moss, | Bent Nicholls, Mel Boyd, ves 5, Leah Betrand, skip OSHAWA |W. Butler, Wm, Holland, D. Calhoun, R. Aker, skip ., OSHAWA R. Patte, Phipps, "Glad" Donald, AZ Bernie Manchester, . 9% Eileen Bathe, Madge Ruddy, E. Bonnetto, Miss D, Dobbie, skip «00. PARIS W. Riddolls, H. Rickwood, H. W. Pickett, Hilda Black, Merie Lawrence, "Do" Robins, Molly Jenkin, skip 'e OSHAWA Jan Miller, "Dot" Mundy, M. Bourdeau, Vivian Kerr, skip TOR. GRANITES G R L. Chamberlain, skip .%. .... TORONTO €3¢ L. Bond, G. Sinclair, M. Maclnnk E. Henry, E Stone, Jo. Brock, skip 'oe skip ROYAL CAN'S. Rime Sclomon, n Olstrom , Alice Lanning, Fordham D. Sinclair, skip L.ueees 2. Snelling el . Gillespie | Oshawa Bantams J Defeat Whitby .|as they douhlied the score over the club expects to see OMHA pro- 6. cuit, along with Ronnie Willough- Storie, 1; Bathe, 0. Kingside, 8; Fernhill, 2. Oshawa Bantam 'City League" Stars extended their exhibition victory skeim to seven . straight in the Children's Arena last night, Whitby Bantwms 4-2, The Elwocd Bradley's coached club now has exhibition record of 10 wins in 11 starts, The local vincial action within the next| two weeks, Paul Gibbens who is the top point-getter in the Midget eir- bourne's ice rink, "Our purpose in entering the Olympics is to gain international recognition," said team manager Russ Carson, formerly of Ken- ora. "If we can do that, we feel confident we can stimulate in'er- est in hockey in Australia and compete in the 1962 world cham- pionships." He was confident that the team will make "more than a credit. able showing." "We have some brilliant skat- ters. I think the natural aptitude of Australians for sport is fan- tastie." FROM LAKEHEAD Carson, catering manager for a Melbourne automotive plant, came to Sydney in 1938 with t os ayling su scoring punch, | OSHAWA BANTAMS -- goal, - Harmon; 'ridge, Kav, Kitwhen and Chuck plied the Stars' Stew Reeson and Barry Goode riggered Whitby tallies. Gary three other Kenora boys to join an all - Canad'an hockey team which helped revolutionize the s'yle of play in Ausiralia, Mac- Eachern, a Charlottetown native who once played for Sydney, N.S., millionaires: coached the Nor wegian Olympic team in 1952 be. defenve, Black, God- Cheeseman, Pinch, Elva Rhodes, Edith Thomson, skip ' OSHAWA Anne Gay, irene Edmondson, Louise Rose, Belva Cain, . skip .. «3 TOR. GRANITES H. B. Gorrie, C. E. Winters, J. B, Stephen, H. A. Greene, skip . Ethel Oke, Phyl Fordham, skip 12 UNIONVILLE Joy Risebrough, Sadie MacAskell, Kit LeMasurier, Jean Oliver, skip ....s+ 10; OSHAWA Marj. Tribble, Myrn Jack, Mable Gilchrist, Marion Campbell, skip 14; + Hezzelwood |. Campbell iy Mackenzie |. . Manchester Brock MeCALLUM TROPHY PLAY Gorrie vo 10; Dunwoody +... 9; Thomson 9; Greene .... 17; Blinkinship .. 13; 8 Gregory . . | Jenkin . Kerr Chamberlain . 16; ' 10; Sinclair .. .(Brady; forwardsy Barnoski, Me- .|Graw, Gow, Wayling, Willough- -(by, McNamee, '(and Gibbens, | Dalby; forwards, Dalby, Cozdille, 8.|Lane, Bell, .|MecGee, '|dy. Lindse and Bassett. .|Cliff Maddock; scorer, Jim Shaw. block, Kitchen WHITBY BANYAMS -- goal, Spencer; Allen, defence, Heffer- ing, Toy, Mitchell, Reeson, Thorndyke, Evans, Goode, Maundrell, Shee- Referees -- Harold Hudson and NHL ROUNDUP By THE CANADIAN PRESS William (Red) Hays Chicago Black Hawks' prize rookie, had to overcome two obstacles to be- come a National Hockey League regular--education and money. say some NHL executives, but {together they're almost insur- mountable. The see it--and some evidence sup- ports their view--a young athlete has to be "hungry" to succeed las a professional, {usually those from low-income | families where sport is an avenue {to better things. | But Hay's father is an oil com- Di Either one can destroy the Fy chances of many young hopefuls § way the hockey bosses i And the hungry athletes are © {pany executive and 'the young "== {cen're didn't play any profes- |sional hockey until he was al- {most 23 and the holder of a de- gree in mining engineering who {could have had a well-paid posi- {tion with an oil company. OVERCOMES DRAWBACKS Despite these drawbacks the 200-pound Saskatoon native is the centre of Black Hawks' highest scoring line, with a personal rec- ord of 13 goals and 24 assists after 54 games and a top con- tender for the Calder Trophy as the league's outstanding rookie, Two favorable factors were a good hockey physique--that 200 pounds is spread over a six-foot. three-inch frame -- and a solid sports background. His father Charlie was in nets for the Regina Pats in 1923 when they met Toronto Granites for the Allan Cup; his mother Florence (String) Miller was one of Can- ada's outstanding women track and field stars and her brother Earl Miller plaged for Black Hawks from 1928*to 1931. When Bill graduated from Calo-| snapped MARC REAUME, 26-year-old veteran of five seasons with To- ronto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League has been traded to Detroit Red Wings. Red Kelly, Wing defence play- er comes to Toronto in the deal. (CP Wirephoto) him up and loaned him to Cal- gary Stampeders, a Chicago farm team in the Western Hockey League. 2 In 54 games there he scored 24 goals and assisted on 30 others. Hawks then purchased him from Montreal. This season he, left wing Bobby Hull and right wing Murray Bal- four--also a former chattel of the Canadiens--were put together on the line that coach Rudy Pilous S000, dubbed his "million dollar ine. LOTS OF ABILITY | And there's no suspicion that|St. Michael's 19 16 6 122 126 44|Flin Flon 3 Estevan 5 'Hull, the league's highest scoring/St. Cath 1817 4161 159 40 Regina 4 Prince Albert 4 Chicago Rookie Beat Obstacles left winger, is carrying Hay. The tall rookie can dig a puck out of the corner or hold his position in front: of the net during a scramble. Tonight Black Hawks are at home to New York Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs host Mont- real Canadiens. Leafs will have a new face in their lineup--veteran rearguard Red Kelly who came to them in a trade with Detroit Red Wings for Leaf defenceman Mare Reaume. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles -- Bpbby Pena, 152%, Mexico City, dutpointed Ray Greco, 158, Los Angeles, 10. Sacramento, Calif.--Paolo Rosl, 135%, New York, kmocked out Art Ramponi, 13 3-5 Oakland, Calif,, 10. as, 153%, New Orleans, outpoimfed Rocky Fumerellee 159%, Buffalo, 10.; Bill Flamio, 146, New York, Stoppet Don Ross, 146, Toronto, Hartford, Conn, --Oliver Wilson, 193, Hartford, knocked out Jimmy Byrd, 191, Meriden, Conn. S, McKeesport, Pa.--Bobby Gor- don, 178, Charleroi, Pw., out- pointed Bobby Stininato, 174, Cleveland: 10. London -- John Caldwell, 114, Northern Ireland, knocked out Yotng Martin, 114%, Spal, 3. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Professional League Sudbury Montreal Kingston T. Rivieres Hull-Ott 8.8. Marie 60 58 51 49 47 a" Tuesday Montreal 3 Sault Ste. Marie 3 Tonight's Game Montreal at Sudbury Whitby K-wW Windser Chatham Belleville (Standings include four". games) Tuesday's Result Chatham 7 Belleville 3 's Games Windsor at Belleville Whitby at Chatham OHA Junier A WLTTF APs. Mariboros 25 13 3 186 137 53| Barrie 21 14 4.160 139 46, | Hamilton Thunder Bay Junior . {Port Arthur 8 0 Fort William C 3 17 18 4 170 158 38 17 18 3 163 162 37 729 21232304 16 Tuesday's Results Hamilton 3 St. Catharines 4 St. Michael's 4 Peterborough 3 Tonight's Game Guelph at Barrie Interprovinc'al Senior A Hull 10 Buckingham 2 Exhibition Cleveland (AHL) 3 Welland«Crow- land (Niag. Sr- B) 3 Guelph Pete Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon 4 Melville 3 Ju Brandon 7 Wpg Monarchs 1 International League Fort Wayne 5 Ind.anapolis 4 Minneapolis 4 Omaha 2 OHA Senior B Strathroy 3 St. Thomas § OHA Junior B Guelph 3 Owen Sound 9 Goderich 10 Woodstock § Sarnia 9 London 2 3 Niagara District Sr. B Niagara Falls 5 Galt 6 Saskatchewan Jun'or fore emigrating to Australia. He is sales manager for a Melbourne car dealer, They conceded the odds are heavily against Australia, due to lack of ice, A weekly peewee coaching class has been instituted in Mel- bourne but most hockey players are much older than in Canada. Possibility For Second MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Ham- merin' Hank Aaron shudders every time he thinks of playing second base. And he hopes to convince Milwaukee manager Charlie Dressen the only place for Hank is in the outfield. Aaron, the Na'ional League batting king. recalled his infield days in the minor leagues while in Milwaukee for contraot talks with Braves general manager John McHale, 4 Hank explained that when he played second base at Jackson. ville in the South Atlantie League in "58 he couldn't make the double play because "I was afraid of the runners coming "It's the hardest position on the field," he said. "The rune ners come in and you've got your back to 'em. Anything can haopen." Dressen has said he may test the 26-year-old Aaron at second if Red Schoendienst fails to come back from his bout with tuberculosis and others fail to fill the bill, "I don't want to go back there, but if he tells me to I'll go and do the best I can," Aaron said, STRONG MAN 300-pounder Olympic weight lifting champion Paul Anderson, who says he is the world's strongest man, strikes a boxing pose as he works out in his hometown of Teccos, Georgia. | Anderson is scheduled to make his boxing debut when he meets . Ray Batey in a four-round pre liminary bout in New York's Madison Square Garden this month. Anderson lifted 1102 pounds to win the Olympics in Australia. He has won 100° wrestling matches. : (AP Wirephoto)