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10 THE OSHAWA.TIMES, Seturdey, December 2, 1961 BLAME 'ROUGHNECKS' R? MORE FOOTBALL HONORS FOR HAMILTON--LOOKS LIKE THEIR YEA 'Grey Cup Festival Losing Its Appeal? By JACK SULLIVAN throughout the season is dis-- The Calgarians started this Canadian Press Sports Editor covering it's better to stay at whole thing in 1948 when they There's a notion going aroundjhome and watch the game in/hit Toronto with a bang. They ee ee ee ee eee oe eo eee) MISS GREY CUP for 1961, selected at the annual Grey Cup dinner last night in To- ronto, is this pretty miss, | Ingrid Osmolowsky, 19-year- | | old Miss Hamilton Tiger-Cat. Born in Dresden, st Ger- many, she came to Canada in | 1954. --CP Wirephoto 'SPORTS MENY Hamilton Girl By G SPORTS EDITOR eo. H. Campbell | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' GREY CUP DAY! Judging by the finding of the judges and the voting of the sportswriters and broad- casters -- this could be a n All-Hamilton Tiger-Cat season. Earlier this week, Bernie Faloney was named «sas Canada's outstanding football player of the year. | "Last night at the annual Grey Cup dinner in Toronto, "Jim Trimble, Hamilton Ti-Ca «of the year" and at the sa .,was crowned "Miss Grey.Cup" for 1961. That just about "gives the Tiger-Cats a clean vidual football awards for this season and as a team, «they can climax their season |. Winnipeg Blue Bombers for t »ing the Bombers gave Ti-Cat t coach, was named "coach: | me event, Miss Tiger-Cat sweep of the major indi- | by getting revenge on the hat 21-7 mud-bath thump- s at the CNE Stadium two years ago. Hamilton won over Winnipeg 12-6 in 1953, beat them again 32-7 in 1957, lost to them 35-28 in '57 _and with the 21-7 verdict in 1959, that leaves them with two wins apiece so today's game is the one to break _ their private feud and series. MONDAY'S sports pages throughout the country will be crammed with pictures of game, pictures of the fans, pl. the parade, pictures of the ayers, the girls, the bands, etc., along with write-ups galore of the game, key plays, strategy, dressing room scenes, etc. etc, Then there'll also be plans for next season, retirements, proposals for rule changes (Ottawa last night suggested an 11-man | Bomber. won a mink coat | Laird, 18, brunette who is study- ing at Lisgar Collegiate in Ot-|Ply ho |tawa, received a stereophonic cOsT phonograph. T Jockey Go Miss Grey Cup' TORONTO (CP)--Ingrid Os- molowsky, Miss Hamilton Tiger- Cat, Friday night was crowned Miss Grey Cup of 1961. The 19-year-old brown - eyed blonde flashed a winner's smile as the traditional black -and white banner was placed around her neck during the Grey Cup festival dance. Miss Osmolowsky, a secretary for a Hamilton tire company, was born in Dresden, East Ger- |many. | Runner-up among the nine en- jtrants from Canadian Football was Theresa) League cities Stangl, Miss Winnipeg Blue Steffany Laird, Miss Ottawa Rough Rider, placed | third. Miss Osmolowsky was pre- sented with a sports car. Miss Stangl, a 17-year-old brunette, and Miss mez Gets Licence large Hamilton equipment sup-|w team for Canadian football) and then of course, there Ride In U.S. | Jim Trimble, coach of | Football League's "coach-of- | Hamilton Tiger-Cats, was last | the-year" and became the | night named the Canadian | first winner of the Annis that the jazz surrounding the Grey Cup final is slowing down to a waltz. Gone, or on the) way out, is the Mardi Gras at-) mosphere, which has been a part of the East-West football classic since 1948. This has been fairly evident for a few years now. And one of the reasons is that the tough element -- guys in funny hair-| dos, pegged pants and black jackets--have gradually taken over, particularly when the game has been played in Van- couver. The fun -- loving football fan doesn't want any part of these weird characters. Their idea of fun is to throw mattresses out of hotel-room windows, start fights in: bars, prow! around the) streets picking fights and get-) ting sloshed on a couple of} |beers. TICKET COSTS UP | Another reason for the lack of pre-game color is that fans have become tired of trying to! buy a ticket. Football clubs,| jparticularly in the West, have) m \added a "carrying charge" to! |the price of seats and the guy jwho pays the freight in football) SPORTS CALENDAR | TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY | Stukus Trophy, Edmonton Association. donated by | Eskimos Alumni | --CP Wirephoto | Ti-Cat Mentor Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Loop Listings Coach Of Year TORONTO (CP)--Jim Trim-|tions to the game were: The ble, coach of Hamilton Tiger-/late Alex Ponton of Toronto, Cats Friday night was named|former player and coach of the mantam LEAGUE a , an. (Mike) Rodden of|Scugos's Civitan ; " Local 1817 Annis Stukus Trophy, donated|coach of Hamilton Tigers and Duplate by the Edmonton Eskimos/Queen's and Ottawa universi- ia 205 H. (Bert) Warwick of!w. Kiwanis C i i n, former executive of|Coca-Col {Grey Cup dinner here. This is| Edmonto . Gote-Coln, | | Houdai Wes Brown of Ottawa, Rough| sna BrRith executive and former mipcer LEAGUE the Canadian Football League's| Balmy Beach Football coach of the year. Michael J. He was presented with the/Kingston, former player and) Alumni Association, during the)ties; A. the first year the trophy has| Winnipeg Blue Bombers; been awarded. Selectors were the coaches of) Riders the nine CFL teams. CFL secretary; and Arthur Trimble, 43, whose Ticats|Mercer of Vancouver, former) |Conference this year after fin-|Lions. : N lishing last in 1960, is a natiye| Ponton's plaque was received of McKeesport, Pa. He joined| by his son, Alex, Jr., the club in 1956 and in 1959|Shouldice of Ottawa, |signed a five-year: contract. He|representative of football com-| now is a resident of Burlington,| missioner Sydney Halter, Ont., and has an interest in aj ho is ill. use. The main speaker was George $10 A HEAD Trafton, former coach of the he dinner was attended by|Blue Bombers and currently a 750 football enthusiasts -- play-| football commentator for a Win- ers, executives and just plain|/nipeg radio station. ; fans--who paid $10 a plate to| Head table guests included) eat, drink and swap gossip. Premiers Roblin of Manitoba Honored at the dinner withjand Robarts of Ontario and Canadian Rugby Union plaques|Lieutenant-Governor Errick F.! 5 in recognition of their contribu-'Willis of Manitoba. k HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Local 222 | Py ; +, (Can, Ley took first place in the Eastern|president of British Columbia/tions Ro! 3 Firefighters while Hap) Kiwanis western | Kinsmen | |JUVENILE LEAGUE re-|Osh. Dairy ceived the plaque for Brown, it Beaton's 'Oshawa Hawks In St. Kitts Oshawa Hawks, seeking their| rst. win of the still-early bas.| *MCA, phd hare second game away from home| HOCKEY Oshawa CRA Pee Wee League --Storie vs Valleyview, 7.00 ja.m.; Eastview vs Kingside, 45 a.m.; Nipigon vs Rundle, 8.30 a.m.; Connaught vs Har-| jman, 9.20 a.m.; Sunnyside vs) Radio, 10:05 a.m.; North Osh- jawa vs Woodview, 10.50 a.m.; |Southmead vs Fernhill, 11.40 ja.m.; Bathe vs Lake Vista, aged ce 12.25 p.m.. All game at Oshawa ? *|Children's Arena, 3.0 012 7.6 | OHA Lakeshore Intermediate) 1°09 3 4\League -- Uxbridge at Napa-| Fae atc nee; ae: Dan: BASKETBALL .... Oshawa Y's Men's Leagues |--- (Biddy League) -- CKLB vs |Bolahood's Sportshaven, 8.30 ja.m.; Mundingers vs Parts and | Service, 8.55 a.m.; Jaycee Blues vs Firefighters, at 9.20 a.m, All 'S.| games at Simcoe Hall. | (Minor League) -- St. John's Cadets vs Medical Pharmacy, lat 9.50 a.m.; Bolahood's Sports- |haven vs CKLB, at 10.25 a.m. jand Provincial Tile vs Fire- © |fighters, at 11.00 a.m. All games rs,/at Simcoe Hall. 5 3 (As of Friday, December 1) Tire BAUBeUons CORRE EE HE ws Vr RRR HOKS CROSOHENOS SraBeouowe Chee HOORme AP avy Vets tary Srreausw ocouauual S wanes08hb7 oe gl (Major League) Jaycee {Rockets vs Walt's Barber Shop, lat 9.00 a.m.; Kinloch's Men's |Wear vs Ontario Steel A's, at /9.55 a.m. and Modern Dry Clean- jers vs Ontario Steel B's, at 110.50 a.m. All games at Oshawa Central. Collegiate gym. Exhibition Game -- Oshawa Hawks vs St. Catharines Feasby's, in St. Catharines Macdonald ny's ehae He Hee COOMNNH OY RBH OM BUNHHOOOn conn compmornod Ci ww wn etball season, will play their} GAMES FOR SUNDAY |so before the 1 p.m. EST kick- comfort on television. had _ chuckwagons, flapjacks, A sign of the changing times cowboys and cowgirls and the showed this week when the noise they made was enough to railway and plane companies|wake up the city. They put the said that the demand for extramayor on a horse, held im- trains and planes has been al-|promptu sing - song sessions on most negligible. Ordinarily, streets and in hotel lobbies, these arrive in the game city|kidded the local cops and poli- at regular intervals starting 36|ticians and had the time of their hours or so before kickoff time. lives. But not this time. The CPR Torontonians joined in the fun ran only one 14-car football spe-'and games. Everybody had a cial from Winnipeg, loaded with ball, there were few fists thrown Blue Bomber fans. It arrived/in anger and, to top things off, in Toronto Friday. the Stampeders defeated Ot- CALGARY BOWS OUT tawa Rough Riders 12-7 in a The CNR is running a spe- real rouser. cial from Hamilton, loaded with| The Stamps were back again voluble Tiger - Cat supporters,|the next year with all the trim- but they won't even get down-,mings. They lost to Montreal town where the fun usually cen-|28-15, the last time Calgary tres. They were to disembark made it to the national final. near the scene of the game, in| The pre-game festivities went southwest Toronto, an hour orjon year after year, but the good fellowship went out in 1958 at off, and too late for fans to Vancouver when scores of local mingle with the . downtown punks took over. They broke crowds watching the parade. windows, started free - for - alls Possibly the biggest blow to in taverns, insulted football the Junior Board of Trade, spon-|fans, held up traffic and, at sors of the parade, came when times, made things miserable Calgary decided not to enter a/for citizens minding their own float. \business in the downtown area. Trenton Trotters Win In Overtime By GERRY BLAIR third tally . . . Gerry MacLean, Trenton Globetrotters andjlast year with the Oshawa Bowmanville Shamrocks have|Majors Intermediate "A" club, experienced their second suc-|has been ruled ineligible to play cessive nip-and-tuck battle in|for the Uxbridge Black Hawks OHA Intermediate Lakeshore |after the Bowmanville club put play, in as many nights. Tren-|in a bid for his services based ton won in overtime 4-3. jon a residence rule. MacLean In last night's encounter, it)must play for the Intermediate was the Globetrotters who trail-|club closest to where he resides ed by one goal in the dying)... Bowmanville missed an op- seconds and had to yank their|portunity to remain on a par goaltender, but this time the|with the league-leading Belle- move 'paid off as Trenton, down | ville Pepsis who recorded their 3-2, pulled even on a goal by|third straight one-sided victory rearguard Larry Riley with only|last night trouncing Port Hope 16 seconds remaining in regula-/Ontarios 10-0. ..Napanee tion time. |Comets visit the Bowmanville It just wasn't Bowmanville's|arena next Thursday night to night. In the extra 10-minute|battle the Shamrocks. session with a mere 1.10 left to| BOWMANVILLE -- goal, Van- be played, Joe St. Pierre sent|stone; defence, Preston, Glas- 700 partisan fans home happy,|pell, Terry Masters, Hamilton; as he scored the winner, giving|forwards, Majerrison, Don Mas- his club a strenuously fought 4-3/ters, Bob Fairey, West, Rich- decision. jards, Kilpatrick, Lyle, Burgess, Also for the second night in a|Ted Fairey, Sheridan. row, Bowmanville goaltender) TRENTON -- goal, Ogden; Vince Vanstone played a spec-|defence, Riley, Gravelle, Stein- tacular game, as the Globetrot-|er, Peterson; forwards, Bisson, ters outshot the Shamrocks by|Collins, Moroney, St. Pierre, a wide margin. MacDonald, Durst, Lewis, Vanstone shutout Trenton for|Frank, Drake. two periods making Ray West's ist Period first period goal stand up until) 1. Bowmanville: West the final session when Terry (Richards) .........66 18.54 Moroney scored early to even} Penalties reston 2.32, the count. Frank 4.31, Moroney 11.48, Bowmanville jumped into a 3-1|Frank 16.11, Glaspell 19,00, Don lead with two goals within 29|Masters 19.55. seconds, scored by Ray West, 2nd Period his second and Mort Richards.|. No scoring. 'oe Jim Peterson set the stage for) Penalty--Terry Masters 12.28. Riley's equalizer by scoring with 3rd Period a little under seven minutes re- _ Trenton: Moroney .... 1.05 Bowmanville: West jtonight when they go to St.| UAW League -- Unionaires vs|™aining to narrow the gap to 2.05 (Richards, Sheridan) | , | ing, 10.00 a.m. and| Catharines to play Feasby's,|Baker Vending, 10.00 a.m. an Bowmanville: Richards jwho are currently leading the) Merchants vs Tony's Re-| BRIEFLY -- Jim Olinski was| ' page 4, will be statistics galore, the facts and figures, both finan- | BUFFALO (AP)--Jockey Av- j-eial and yardage. Midst all this furor over football, it "may well be that the world's heavyweight champion- «ship bout, at Maple Leaf Gardens on Monday night, may suffer rather than benefit, by its proximity to Grey Cup week-end. After having seen the same picture un-. «folded several times, we know that sports enthusiasm is at an all-time peak in Toronto on the Friday night before and on the day of the Grey Cup game -- BUT -- the same city and its fans, plus all the visitors, hit an all-time low by Monday morning. Cus D'Amato and the Promoters may find their prospective customers haven't had time to recover, either physically or financially, fby Monday night. -leam Happy To "Play In Liverpool By McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Times LONDON Probably the happiest soccer club in England at the moment is the non-league little club, King's Lynn, from a littke Norfolk town. After de- feating third division Coventry City in the second round of the F.A. Cup, its directors said all they wanted was a draw away from home against one of the top first division teams, so that it could reap a rich financial reward and clean up its bank overdraft This wish was granted when the third round draw was made. King's Lynn are drawn to play against Everton in Liverpool, and how jubilant are the directors. There should be a crowd of 45,000 to 50,000 to see them play and a cheque for anything from $12,000 to $15,000 as their share of the gate. SOME KEY GAMES There are some really key games in the draw, although 25 of the first and second division _deams have had the good luck to have home games. In only three games are first division teams to oppose each other. The cupholders, Tottenham Hotspur, will play away from home at Birmingham, and this will be the match of top "interest, in view or Spurs' uncertain form Manchester United are at home to Bolton Wanderers and Black- pool at heme to West Bromwich Albion. Some ef the ether first| division teams, however, face tough assignments. Chelsea have ot play Liverpool away from elino Gomez, holder of the Ca- nadian record for most winners in a year, said Friday he has been granted permission to ride jin the United States after a nine-year ban. Gomez told the Buffalo Cour- ier-Express in a telephone in- jterview from Miami, Fla., he has received an indefinite per- mit to work in the United States. "I just got my licence from the Florida Racing Commis- sion,"' he said. "I plan to start racing at Tropical Park on Dec. 16," Gomez was banned from rid- ing in the U.S. after he did not report for a U.S. draft call in 1952. He rode in the U.S. for al- most three years previously. Gomez began riding in Can- ada in 1955 and in 1960 had 270 winners, a Canadian record. TALE OF home, and with Liverpool) sews leading the second division by a wide margin, this will be no walkover for Chelsea, even if they can survive. Aston Villa are at home to Crystal Palace, one of the teams challenging for promotion to the second division, and a good football |side. Arsenal are at home to Bradford City; Sheffield Wed. nesday at home to Swansea; Burnley at home to Queen's| Park Rangers; Ipswich at home to Luton; Fulham at home to \Hartlepools and Wolves at jhome to Carlisle, all games| | heavily weighted in favor of the first division teams. EAGUE WINNER | |ONE NON-L At least one of the non-league| {teams will go through to the] fourth round. Morecambe have been drawn at home against Weymouth, so that at least one of the midget teams will ad- vance another stage. d Burnley are favorites in the betting callover at the Victoria Club, at 8-1 Odds on the other leading clubs winning the cup are: Everton, 17-2; Sheffield Wednesday, 10-1; Tottenham, 12- 1; Arsenal, 16-1; Fulham, Ip- |swich and Wolves, 18-1, 1 NOTED FOUNDER With Benjamin Franklin a: the leading founder, the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania started as an academy at Philadelphia in 1751. ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS , American League Eastern Division | Wot PF AP Springfield Hershey Providence Quebec Tonight's Games Sault Ste. Marie at Kitchener North Bay at Kingston Sunday's Games 14 5 1 87 4929) Kingston at North Bay 12 7 1 74 53 25/Sault Ste. Marie at Hull-Ottaw 1011 0 74 7120) OHA Senior 715 0 52 7314 Friday's Results Western Division Waterloo 5 Woodstock 4 Chatham 7 Stratford 2 St. Thomas 2 Galt 16 10 6 1 54 55 21 OHA Junior A Buffalo 911 0 59 6218) Friday's Results Pittsburgh 414 1 41 70 9/Montreal 5 Guelph 2 Friday's Result |St. Catharines 3 Niagara Falls 1 Hervey : bing sand 5 , Ontario Junior B prise Suita ge Kingston 11 Belleville 8 bs ae Ba at Detroit 2 Chatham 4 7 9 6: 59 Riverside 1 Dresden 7 Ontario Intermediate A ' F APt Rochester 1310 0 72 8026 Cleveland Kitchener Kingston Hull-Ottawa Sudbury 10 7 2 65 58 22 88 5 58 58 21) 776 74 7320 North Bay 79 3 52 5517 S. S. Marie 313 5°64 91 11 Friday's Result Kitchener 5 Sudbury 4 THE TAPE FOR TITLE FIGHT b ians 1 Barrie 3 Collingwood 2 Ont, Lakeshore Int, Belleville 10 Port Hope 0 h \r li powerful Niagara District! League. | The Hawks, who looked as |though they should have won jover Hamilton last Tuesday but aifell short in a last-half drive,| Juveniles, 7.00 p.m. and Oshawa seem fo have jelled in practices) | the last couple of times out and| | could surprise the St. Catharines} club and come up with that first big win. Fred Reilly seems to have finally found himself as evi-| denced by his 22-point effort! against Hamilton. Dave Kelly} and Jack Lyons, the two rookie! guards, who missed the Hamil-| |ton game, will be back to bol-| ister the defence of the Hawks.| Unavailable for this game will] not dressed for last night's game, due to a sore mouth after losing his three teeth in Thurs- day's encounter between these same two clubs in Bowmanville . . » Ray West, a member of the popular West hockey brothers from Orono, appears to be a great asset to the Shamrocks. In last night's game besides scor- ing two of Bowmanville's total, set-up' Mort Richards for the (West) Trenton: Peterson (Durst, Bisson) .++«+. 13.18 Trenton: Riley (Durst, Bisson) ....... 19.44 Penalties -- -Preston and Col- lins (2) 4,11, Glaspell 5.35, Ham- ilton 9.35. freshments, 11.30 a.m.; Both games at Bowmanville Commun- ity Arena, Oshawa Major League -- Oshawa Kings vs City-League 5. 6. A's vs City-Wide Answering, 9.00 p.m.; Both games at Bow- manville Community Arena. GAMES FOR MONDAY Y Overtime 7. Trenton: St. Pierre (Peterson) ..+-secceeee No penalties. SERVICE STATIONS 8.5¢ CK Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ban-| tam League) -- Canadian 'Tire vs Local 205, 5:00 p.m.; B'Nai B'Rith vs Westmount<Kiwanis, 5.50 p.m.; Local 817 vs Police Assoc. at 6.40 p.m.; Scugog Cleaners vs Houdaille In-| dustries, at 7.30 p.m.; Duplate) ; .| Vaughan, Their spots will be Georgetown 4 Toronto Macedon filled by Kelly and Ed Kolodzie.| A! Hawks will be next I when they entertain the power-|\~ __|ful Tillsonburg Livingstons who jexhibition games University crew with Doug Mar-} | vs Local 2784, at 8.20 p.m.; Coca |Cola vs Civitan, at 9.10 p.m.; |All games at Oshawa Children's ena. } OHA Metro Junior "A" ague -- Unionville Seaforths |Vs Whitby genoa . Whitby A ity Arnea, 8. -m. ne eee hel in| OHA' Lakeshore eral ; with highly League -- Bowmanville at Ux- ated American clubs. Their bridge 8.30 p.m. and Port Hope neup reads like an All - Star} at Hasanee, 8.30 p.m. e Brent Oldfield and Gary Next home game for the Saturday shall and Gene Rizak from Mc-| Master at Hamilton, Barry How-| Mining and Technical schoo! ™4|son, star of last year's Western|the Livvies. | University crew, Jim Maloney! a University in the States and Bob) out t a 1 to Martin Fabi and Vern Snowsell, products of Lon- don's Beck High School round he Maloney-coached club. are available from nd Don Jones from Niagara nd Ambi Gardner from) Tickets Assumption at Windsor. John|any member of the Oshawa club " Stretch" McKibbon, star of the for next Saturday's game, which! | Livvies over the past four years| goes at Donevan Collegiate at 7 Cc ame directly from Sudbury|p.m. | DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL LTD. 530 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 725-3546 McCORDICK DRUGS 360 WILSON RD. SOUTH 725-8711 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 6 KING ST. EAST 723-3143 j OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE.ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN'S Sunoco STATION 215 KING ST. WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE STREET T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON RD. SOUTH KEMP'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST, WEST George Brown's SUPERTEST Station 334 PARK RD. SOUTH SEED'S B-A STATION SIMCOE ST. NORTH and TAUNTON RD. SOUTH END TEXACO STATION 506 RITSON RD. SOUTH ZOLTAN and NICK'S Fina STATION 160 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH CLINT'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH AND CEDAR McLELLAN TIRE & BATTERY 38 PRINCE ST.