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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 12, 1961 Maurice Richard, one of | star of modern days, dropped | Montreal Olympics = and hockey's all-time greats and | the first puck on Sunday for | Drummondville to open the certainly the best known NHL ' a_ senior game_ between | new-style, dome-roofed Maur- ice Richard Arena in Mont- real's east end, The $2,595,- 000 building seats 5,000 and ='SPORTS MENU .. __ i By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR ' : i Soup To Nuts Everything From P Sterling Button bowlers took jon Stan Jarvis Insurance in a league match bowling game last Saturday afternoon and lost jthe match by a 3-2 score. The |Jarvis team won three games against Sterling's two. The first game was taken by Sterlings with a score of 1,150 against 1.143 and this game was won in the tenth frame. For the winners it was Paulo with CONCLUSIVE ? -- We watched a bit of Satur- day night's hockey game as Toronto Maple Leafs swamp- ed the Boston Bruins and then a little later, the same night, we saw Gene Fullmer bully and pummel Kid Paret into submission. They were both rather one- sided sports spectacles , . . TODAY, after knowing that Fullmer wants to meet either Terry Downes of Eng- land or Paul Pender of Boston, for the full share of the NA IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS - Sterling's Lose To Stan Jarvis |BANTAM LEAGUE Local 1817 and Canadian Tire remained tied for first place while Houdaille Industries and B'Nai B'Rith posted their first victories in Oshawa Minor Hock- ey Association Bantam League played last night at the Chil- dren's Arena. Canadian Tire came up with a tremendous scoring display in downing Duplate Limited 6-1 while Local 1817 kept pace blanking Coca Cola 2-0. Both the tiremen and the local have identical win-lost records of 4 and 1. In the other action, B'Nai B'Rith shutout Scugog Cleaners 4-0; trounced Police Association 8-3) and Civitan remained the loop's! only unbeaten team whipping Local 2784 easily 9-3. Civitan are in second having picked three ties. HOUDAILLE 8, POLICE 3 place - two wins and) Industries ran roughshod over will |Police Association 8-3. Don | it be officially opened next month, It is named after | the great Montreal Cana- | diens' star. | Ron Masterson and _ Willie | Craigie adding singles. For the losers, Barry McKen- zie, Peter Lean and Paul Blig- don fired one each. | POLICE ASSOC. goal, | White; defence, Hewer, Hercia; jforwards, Welsh, Bligdon, | Durno; 1 | |NHL DERBY --(CP Wirephoto) lings' 1,227. For the winners it was McBurnie 350, Ruston 275} and Haley 257. For the losers it was Ballam 325. Totals on the day were Jarvis 6,119, Sterlings 5,918. For the winning team it was} Jack Pritchard 1,215 for 45) frames, Haley 1,216 for five games and Moxon 1,213 for five games with McBurnie bowling} . i 1,039 for 42 frames with the big MONTREAL (CP) -- Big Tommy Vann and Johnny Ryan were the "1817" goal-getters, de- fenceman Bob Stewart and Ron Selleck played stalwart roles in protecting the shutout. LOCAL 1817 -- goal, Varcoe; defence, Stewart, Selleck; for- wards, Andrews, Elliott, Steady; aiternates, Martin, Gow, Vann, Holt, Kelly, Paterek, Ryan, Flieler, Fischer, Babcock and McConkey. COCA COLA -- goal, Brett; defence, Carey, Logan; for- wards, Voddn, Johnston, Saw- yer; alternates, Hudgins, Wal- lace, Clements, Allen, Erwin, Peterson, Forestall, Clarke, |dise, McKenzie, Howard, Whit- ing, Norton, Lean and Dionne. HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES -- goal, Brown; defence, Nault, Waldenberger; forwards, Romaniski, Jubenville, Ostole; alternates, Craigie, Masterson, Noonan, Osborne, Gallant, Wil- cox, Weeks, Murray, Brisebois, pommaee McQuaid and Bur- am, CAN. TIRE 6, DUPLATE 1 Canadian Tire got two-goal ef- forts from Jimmie Curry and |Ken Waldie and defeated Du- plate Limited handily 6°1. Other marksmen for the Tire- | | ! Houdaille Industries) men were Mike Hewer and Ray Graham. Ron Wilson spoiled Larry Pol- lard's bid for a shutout with a first period marker. CANADIAN TIRE -- goal, P. 0 y Donnell; forwards, Hewer Graham, Curry, MacRae,! opham DUPLATE LIMITED -- goal, | Cockeran, Collins and Cocker- ton. CIVITAN 9, LOCAL 2784 3 Bey Smith's Civitan team re-) corded their highest scoring out-) ollard; defence, Graham,|put of the year in defeating yy ,|Local 2784, 9-3. Young Larry) gimon; |Mackay, Waldie; alternates,|L loyd was Smiddy's top sharp-! shooter with four goals, Paul § h : .|Clarke, Vice, Morrison, Brem-| Sutton added the hat-trick with) fuel of Tsay Ose Mee ner, Tutkoluk, McConkey, and! Barry Sytnyk and Deiter Anlauf! 3 ' | picking up one each. For Local 2784 it was Joe Pot- alternates, Scott, Para- Frank Mahovlich Arrives On Scen Smith; forwards, MacKay,|my Pack with one each. |Bilinski, Lakas; alternates,) cryrTAN -- goal, Trotter; de- Taylor, Wilson, Andison, Wat-| fence, Dawson, Anlauf; for-| son, Greenwood, Carroll, Bouck-| wards, Preston, Lloyd, Sytnik; | ; y Local 1817 And Tiremen Still Tied For Top Spot defence, wards, Park, Taylor; Morrison, Boyle, ton; alternates, Myers, Bar- noski, Sutton, Moore, Ruben, Twintes, Be!!, Rose and Potter. B'NAI B'RITH 4, SCUGOG'S 0 Young Pete Metcalfe posted his second shutout as B'Nai B'Rith picked up victory num- ber one defeating Scugog Clean- ers 4-0, Danny Logeman, Gary Brack, Bobby Garrison and Walt Grabko shot B'Nai B'Rith goals. B'NAI B'RITH -- goal, Burch; defence, Davis, Fogal; for- wards, Tole, Crumble, Ross; al- ternates, O'Brien, Scattergood, for- Pey- Babenzek, Butt, Conway, Kol-) Hollins- and lingsworth, Brabin, worth, Bryant, Holmes Preceice. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- goal, etcalfe; defence, Garrison, forwards, Blockman, McMaster, Sampson; alternates, Brack, Brabko, Hamilton, Loge- man, Clarke, Kurelo, McCul- lough, Miljour, Lupel, and night. Officials -- Harvey Balsom, | Weeks picked up two goals with|Cranfield; defence, Konopacki,|ter, Tommy Parker and Tom-|Sandy Morgan, Tom Wilson and Don Wilson. HOCKEY SCORES ey, Bonnetta, Lock and Jenkins.| alternates, Krantza, Sutton, Mc- LOCAL 1837 2, "COKES" 0 : , Backed up by the shutout goal) Namara, Lloyd, Weeks and Wil- |work of Danny Varcoe, Local] liams. 1817 defeated Coca Cola 2-0.| LOCAL 2784 -- goal, White; | | | | Ailing Johnny Bower of Tor-|Bucyk, Bos 6 19 25 Avoy, Murdock, Fitzgeraid, Mc-/By THE CANADIAN PRESS /rr, Nova Scotia Senior Halifax 3 New Glasgow 4 Moncton 2 Windsor 3_ Ontario Junior B Welland 4 Niagara Falls 9 Claim Movies Show Giants' TD Not Good PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Coach Nick Skorich of Phila- SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "A" |League -- Toronto Marlboros |vs Whitby Mohawks, at Whitby |Arena, 8.30 p.m.; Brampton at |Unionville, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.--(Ban- tam League) -- Local 205 vs Westmount Kiwanis at 8.30 p.m.; (Midget League) -- Fire- fighters vs Kinsmen, at 9.30 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. OHA Little Big Five Junior "C" League -- Allison at Stouff- ville, 8.30 p.m, BASKETBALL Oshawa Industrial League -- Coca-Colas vs Student Engi- neers, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m, GAMES FOR WEDNESDAY | HOCKEY OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Uxbridge at Belle- ville, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- (Mid- \get League) -- Navy Vets vs |Local 222, at 6.30 p.m.; Lions vs |Canadian Legion, at 7.30 p.m. and Kiwanis vs Rotary, at 8.30 \D.m. All games at Oshawa |Children's Arena. Marlies Visit Whitby Tonight | By GERRY BLAIR Toronto Marlboros, fresh om a 5-2 victory over the Ham- ilton Red Wings, league-leaders jin the OHA Junior "A" circuit, |tackle the Whitby Mohawks to- night. Game time in the Com- munity arena is 8.30 p.m. The exhibition encounter at |Maple Leaf Gardens, before a | sparse crowd last Sunday after- noon proved the Marlies to be far more potent than anything they've shown thus far in |Metro League play. Gary Jar- rett, who has been an in-and- jout performer against fellow member clubs, was more zeal- jous against the Wings. New- jcomer Brian Bradley added 04 delphia Eagles says films show|COnsiderable zip to a talented 13|the final touchdown by New/Marlboro club, who should give | York Giants which beat the Ea-|@ good account of themselves jgles 28-24 in their Nationalj|before Mohawk followers to- |Football League game last Sun-|night in Whitby, |day should have been ruled in-| Arnie Brown, since his arrival, 9\complete because Del Shofner|after practising. with the Leafs Toronto|onto held on to his lead in the|Backstrom, Mtl 14 10 10 14 9 15 14 15 13 ann o eines acs Frank Mahovlich of i Sacling tase was Maple Leafs stormed into thejrace for the Vezina Trophy,|Prentice, NY Harold Ballam who led the|UPper bracket of the N a tional/awarded to the goalie who plays|Richard, Mtl way with 1,227 for five games|Hockey League individual scor-|the most games for the team|Mohns, Bos (325, 266) followed by Herb/ing race last week while the|that allows the fewest goals. Bo-|Mikita, Chi 252 and Donaldson 247 and for the losers it was Pritchard 287 and Haley 252. The second game was a real nip-and-tuck tussle right down world's middleweight title, we tead that while Pender is saying "No, Thank You" -- over in England Downes announces that he "is interested". Downes beat Pender the last time and so is regarded as world's champ by the 30 9 8 9 were being Europe, New York and Mass. boxing bosses while Full- mer is the NBA representative. Now Downes is sup- posed to give Pender a return bout, via contract, but it begins to look very much as if Downes will fight Fullmer -- provided "the price is right." , . . STILL ON BOXING, Joe Louis is going to try out as a promoter or matchmaker in Los Angeles and he is trying to line up Sonny Liston for his first big card, under the banner of a new group, the United World Enterprises, Inc. Say -- they didn't take long to get this brand new bunch organized, once the courts sentenced, Carbo and the rest, did they? SPICY BITS:- More on boxing -- Vernon Singer, a Toronto Liberal, told the provincial legislature mem- bers yesterday that the Patterson-McNeeley fight of a week ago was "a fraud on the people of Ontario." Now there's not much argument with that one --~ but how many other frauds are permitted, without any govern- ment interference? ... LOU JANKOWSKI, a former Oshawa General star, is still scoring goals for Calgary to the last man and this game was taken by the Stan Jarvis team with a score of 1,294 over Sterlings 1,277. For the winners, it was Pritchard with 310, Moxon 278 and Haley 270. For Sterlings it was Manning Swartz 291, Herb Donaldson 286 and Ballam 266, The third game was taken by Jarvis with 1,246 gainst Ster- lings' poor game of 1,065 and for Jarvis it was again Pritch- ard with 291 and McBurnie 250. For Sterlings it was Paulo with 250. The fourth was taken by Ster- lings with 1,199 against 1,103. For the winners it was Orval Brown with 260, Paulo 247 and Donaldson 244 and for the los- ers it was Pritchard 245, Moxon 225 The final game was even- steven about half way through, Donaldson 1,193 for five games (286, 247, 244); Paulo 1,043 for 45 frames (252, 250, 247); Man- ning Swartz 956 for 42 frames (291, 230); Brown 574 for 22 frames (260); Gillard 536 for 23 frames (all in relief); Ron Swartz 389 for 18 frames, with a good job in relief for five frames, 178. This team appears to be a lot stronger than in the firsi section when they were short- handed most of the time and at the present time is in fourth spot with 11 points with the top team, McGuinness, having. 16 points followed by O'Connor Bowl 13 points and Stan Jarvis, 12 points. Next Saturday finds Sterling's bowling against O'Connor Bowl at Willow Bowl and this prom- ises to be a real ding-dong an, Det The scoring leaders: 11 26 15 19 \leaders virtually | wer and his replacemeents, roo-| Ulim \stifled for the second consecu- -- a, Cheevers and veteran| ~~ tive week. on Simmons, have allowed 63 The speedy 23-year - old left}goals in 27 games for a 2.33 Hoppy Hoppmann winger picked up six points-- goal-against average. ': one goal and five assists -- in) Montreal's Jacques Plante Top Ground-Gainer three games and moved into algained on Bower by allowing fourth-place tie with Detroit's\only six goals in three games NEW YORK (AP) -- Dave Gordie Howe. Each has 28 to reduce his average to 2.39,|(Hoppy) Hoppmann of Iowa points on 12 goals and 16 as- Terry Sawchuk of Detroit State moved the football almost sists, leads in shutouts with three and|%, ™ile---1,638 yards--to win in-| Mahovlich, third in last sea- \ontreal continues as the most| "vidual offence honors among son's scoring parade, was i penalized teach ih 340 me jmajor college players in the| 12th spot a week ago. utes. Defenceman tou Fonti. United States this pe a | 'ficial league tatistics re-/nato of the Habs is the league's|.. 2 National Collegiate Serv-| leased today show Andy ath-/most penalized player with 79|i°® Bureau released final figures gate of New York Rangers still| minutes. : today showing Hoppmann| on top with 37 points on 11 goals gained 920 yards rushing and} and a league - leading 26 as-| eh 718 by passing. | sists. He got one goal and one| Bathgate, NY 10| This, the bureau said, made| assist in three outings and wid-|Provost, Mtl 8/him the nearest thing to a '"'one- ened his lead over runner-up|Geoffrion, Mtl 10/man gang' the game has seen| Claude Provost of Montreal Ca- Howe, Det 17\in 20 years. The achievement nadiens to five points. Provost,|M@hovlich, Tor 22/was remarkable because Hopp- |Ingarfield, NY Stampeders. He picked up three on Saturday night in an 8-4 win over Edmonton . . . BILL EZINICKI, an- other former Oshawa Junior hockey star, picked up $102.83 as his share of the loot in the Coral Gables golf open last week, won by George Knudson of Toronto . +... TORONTO LEAFS were quite obviously impres- sed with the showing by young Jerry Cheevers, when he substituted in goal for their injured. Johnny Bowers, about a'week ago. They had him in the nets for Roch- ester Americans, their farm club, over .the week-end and Cheevers was a star performer with a 3-0 shutout over Cleveland Barons .. . WASHINGTON REDSKINS have finally signed a Negro football star after threats from as high as a Federal level. Now, will they change their name? .. . NORTH BAY Trappers knocked off the K-W Beavers twice over the weekend but Kingston Frontenacs missed their big chance to gain on the league-leaders because they dropped a pair to Sudbury Wolves at home and to Canadiens in Hull on Sunday . .. ST. THOMAS Royals, gave up an average of 10 goals per game and finally defaulted a game on Friday night and now have been suspended by the OHA. The other Senior "A" clubs suffer -- all those scoring points will be taken out of the records. when Sterlings ran into a lot of difficulties and the splendid 350 game of McBurnie made it possible for Jarvis to take this game with 1,333 against Ster- ENGLISH SOCCER | LEAGUE LEADERS | LONDON (AP)--Standings of top teams in the English Soc-| cer League and the Scottish League ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WwW Burnley Everton Ipswich Tottenham West Ham Liverpool |Leyton Or Sunderland Derby Rotherham - Luton oN an wee BACK IN HOCKEY Walter (Gus) Kyle Is Amateur Coach SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--jleague and urges that steps be For the first time in about 20/taken to make sure that ama- years. Walter (Gus) Kyle has/teur clubs don't price them-| Dundee no full - time association with|selves out of business--"they| Rangers hockey. should be kept amateur." | Kilmarnock As with so many other for-| He thinks Saint John, Fred-| Celtic mer National Hockey Leaguelericton, Moncton and Amherst|Motherwell Players, he has decided he|would make a compact provin-/| Hearts wants the security offered byjcial league: Partick business and has come here| For Gus, a 40-year-old native from Calgary to work for A\of Dysart, Sask., who once was| lyde savings company. ian RCMP constable, the job| Queen at South The onetime New York Rang-ihere brought him back to the| Arbroath ers and Boston Bruins defence-| scene of early triumphs. He| Montrose man who guided Calgary Stam-|was one of the most aggressive| B°™Wick . peders to two Western Hockey|defencemen who ever played in| IRISH LEAGU League championships hasn't/the Maritimes. He was with/Ads _ 2 quite given up his connection Saint John Beavers in the 1940s| Derry City with the game. jand, oddly for a defenceman, |Glenavon He has accepted an unsal-|won a Maritime Big Four scor.|Pottadown aried job as part-time coach of|ing title. Ballymena Division Ul Bournemouth 11 Portsmouth 13 Reading 14 | Peterborough 13 Bristol 2 eww ib ee Division IV 15 2 12 6 12 Wrexham | Colchester | Aldershot 5 | Millwall 11 5 Carlisle ll 5 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I PFanan NF ww wow me Parcs cope oe Wecnwnw Division. If 12 11 " -- Paeaw 5 |Hamilton Red Wings has scored| ° 23 goals and 20 assists in 20|---- , |diens held opposing forwards to} x |Six*goals in three games and|Carthy, Tessier's linemate. the senior amateur Saint John| 4 ' . ; - rp | e went to Regina Caps in| Oilers, explaining that he took!1947 and two years later joined| the position "because hockeyline Rangers. His best NHL has been good to me." year followed his trade to Bos- Unfortunately, there's little ton in 1951 scope for his talents. Moncton's| Kyle ned his playing days tia league left Saint Vonn anajith Calgary. and 'coached. th| Fredericton without a circuit age thon Bac --s over and they're playing exhibition taklag. the ade te Me gee: times, SHOULD BE AMATEUR Alf. Pike, Kyle says the Maritime Ama- Yor teur Hockey Association should| kK have done something to keep't Moncton in the New Brunswick | released as New k Rangers' coach, succeeded yle at Calgary, not only with he Stampeders but also as oc- cupant of the Kyle house there; Bangor Crusaders Distillery Linfield 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 eaProosHuHo® wpewns wre Soom le ee Srunws STAMPS SIGN STAR CALGARY (CP) -- Halfback Jim Dillard of Oklahoma State, fourth draft choice of Baltimore Colts of the National Football League, has been signed by Cal-| gary Stampeders of the West- ern Football Conference, it was announced Monday. The 205. pound, six-foot-two Dillard was used both as a halfback and fullback by Oklahoma State. / who has a league - leading 17 goals in addition to 15 assists, was shut out in three games. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- 'rion of the Canadiens got two assists and retained third place with 29 points. HAVE BIG WEEKS | Ralph Backstrom and Don Marshall of the Canadiens and Chicago's Ab McDonald also of picked up six points during the unior ace week. Backstrom scored five jgoals and drew an assist to TORONTO CP)--Pit Martin|}move into a three-way tie for has 30 games remaining in the|19th place with 24 points. Mar- Ontario Hockey Association Ju-|shall got two goals and four as- nior A schedule and already he|sists and in a three-way tie for has surpassed his total produc-|16th place with 21 points. Mc- tion of last season. jDenald got four goals and two The crew - cut speedster for| assists, but still is far down the list--in a tie for 36th place. battle, as O'Connor is in second) spot with Sterling's in fourth spot, two points down. 'Pit' Martin: Still Leads | games for 43 points and a five-| point lead in the scoring race.| Last year he had a total of 41 points Official statistics including Sunday's game, show that Ha- milton's Lowell MacDonald re-| tains second place with 38| points on 17 goals and 21 as- sists. Andrew oudrias of Mont-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Orval Tes- jreal Junior Canadiens is third|sier, veteran tight winger with |with 15 goals and 19 assists, fol-/Kingston Frontenacs, is setting lowed by teammates Rejean Ri-|a torrid pace in .the Eastern cher and Norm Dennis. Richer|Professional Hockey League Orval Tessicr \Of Frontenacs Pacing EPHL has scored 15 goals. Dennis has|scoring race with 22 goals and| |21 assists. |i assists in 25 games. Phil Esposito of St. Cathar-| Tessier scored four goals and ines Teepees is in sixth place|assisted on seven others last |with 29 points. Howie Dietrich of|week to leap seven points Niagara Falls Flyers, who hadjahead of his nearest rival, Ed less than 20 points a week ago, |Hoekstra of Kitchener-Waterloo jumped into seventh with 28|Beavers, who has 34 points. points. His 18 goals are the sec-| Hoekstra's teammate, Dave ond highest to date. |Balon, tied for first place with George Holmes of the Cana-|Tessier last week, dropped to a third-place tie with Tom Mc- lowered his league-leading goal-|They have 33 points. keeping average to 2.33 per| With 45 games remaining in jgame. Roger Crozier of the|the schedule, Tessier is setting Teepees took over second place|an even hotter pace than, two |with 2.91 and Hamilton's Bud)ycars ago, when he set league |Blom fell to third with 3.15, jrecords with 59 goals and 12 Serene nec ------------jand 126 points. . Li statistics iss m Japan Hopes Win aay showed three. players, tiea 63 Olympic Medals for fifth place with 28 points-- TOKYO (AP) -- Japan hopes | T Cleland Mortson of Sudbury Wolves, Bill Carter of Hull-Ot- tawa Canadiens and Mel Pear- 10|mann played in only nine of 10 \Kelly, Tor 6|games on a team which ranked! McKenney, Bo t feet in bounds." The victory assured the Gi- ants of a tie for the Eastern Conference title and knocked the Eagles out of the running. Referring to the third-down. 11 - yard touchdown pass from Charlie Conerly to Shofner which climaxed a 61-yard drive, Skorich said: "Shofner jumped for the ball and came down with his left foot in bounds and his right foot out of bounds. The pictures clearly show that he didn't come down with both feet in bounds. It shouldn't have been a touch- down." Skorich said if the officials had seen it that way the Gi- ants would almost certainly have been forced to settle for a field goal "and it would have been a 24-24 tie." ____""|"didn't come down with both|has added much strength to the Marlboro defence, and should jive forth with a colorful dis- play for tonight's turnout. As for the Whitby Mohawks, they are looking for their first victory in three games, and of course, 4 repeat performance of their 6-2 triumph over the Marlboros in their only league appearance to date. Marlboros played an exhibition game, early in the year in which they downed the Mohawks 10-7 with both clubs parading talent which for the most part were question marks for the season opener. Also tonight, the Mohawks will be after victory number one for manager-coach Ivan Davie, since he took over both positions after deeming it neces- sary to get rid of the original coach, Bob Cherry, for un- |known reasons. 8 67th in the country on offence. | Royals Suspended, Other Teams Hurt | By THE CANADIAN PRESS for eighth, each had one win| St. Thomas Royals have been|over St. Thomas cancelled. suspended from the Ontario Hockey Association Senior divi-| TO REVISE SCHEDULE jsion for the rest of the season| League officials hope to have jand their departure has proved|2, Tevised schedule for the rest lcostly for the eight remaining|°f the season ready this week. |teams. |As an interim Move, Galt Ter- The Royals had played--ana|Tiers will substitute for the Roy- lost--11 games before the oua|als Friday against Woodstock jexecutive imposed the suspen-|'*thletics. : | jsion because St. Thomas failed| Bill Hanley, OHA business to fulfil its commitments. All re-/Manager, said the St. Thomas sults involving the Royals were|Club's franchise could be movéd |wiped out, jto another city but had not | Hardest hit were Strathroy | heard of anyone wanting to pick ockets, who had to relinquish |'t up. In the meantime, St. Tho- |three wins and fell from a first] as Players remain frozen to |place tie to third. Galt Terriers|the club. lost two victories but edged into| Royals' suspension followed second place from third. \their failure to play in Chatham Windsor Bulldogs, who had|Friday night. only one win over the Royals! Following are the new stand- are in first place. jings, issued by the OHA official Woodstock and Waterloo had|statistician: been in a fourth-place tie, but! | | _ 4 = A Pt JUST STARTING ? NEW . YORK (AP) It hardly seems possible, but Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain of Philadelphia Warriors may be just beginning to find the scoring range in the National Basketball Association. In his third NBA season and with a long list of records to his credit, the seven-foot-one scoring machine set another one last Friday night with a 78-point performance in the midst of his best week as a professional. In five games he totalled 272 points and in three starts over a 48 - hour period last weekend he scored 194. The big burst was the 78 against Los Angeles in a tri- ple overtime match which the Warriors lost 151-147. Wilt's records in that one were most points, most field goals made and attempted (31 for 62) and most free - throw attempts (31) WILT THE STILT | Alouettes To Boost Minors In Maritimes MONTREAL' (CP) -- Ken Brown, director of development for Montreal Alouettes, said Monday night the Eastern Foot- ball Conference club has launched a program to help pro- mote minor league development in Moncton, N.B. Brown, who made a weekend trip to New Brunswick as guest of the Moncton Minor League Football Association, said the Alouettes will send football films to Moncton and assistant ;coach Leo Cahill is preparing a |conditioning program designed |for boys in the 12-16 age group. | "The enthusiasm for football |down there just amazed me," |he said. "They don't want mo- jney, at all. They want techni- |cal and instructional aid. Of all the places in Canada I've been this one impressed me more jthan all the others. They really | want to learn." WwW under the new standings Wood-| Windsor 11 stock takes fourth exclusively|Galt with Waterloo dropping to fifth. Strathroy Woodstock' had one win can-| Woodstock celled, Waterloo two. Waterloo Chatham Maroons, in sixth|Chatham place, hadn't played the Royals| Sarnia and Sarnia and Stratford, tied|Stratford WARREN SPAHN | Figures Prove It, | He Had Top Year CINCINNATI (AP). -- War-| Spahn also exethded two rec- ren Spahn of Milwaukee Braves|ords, the major league mark of won the National League earned) "most times, winning 20 or) run championship, had the most/more games, left handed | 49 23 45 20 4419 55 16 67 14 57 10 75 5 86 5 10 9 a BROS OHFSH 8 7 5 2 2 are | | | | | | complete games and was the co- pitcher" and the national |Program drafted {o win 63 medals, including 25 jgolds, at the 1964 Tokyo Olym- pic Games under a train ing to build the country's athletic level, The program, prepared by the country's top *sports and physical education instructors, was revealed Monday by the Olympic Committee for Train- ing and Strengthening of Jape nese Athletes. Under the plan, Japan is ex- pected to spend, $938.638 in 1962 and $659,183 in 1963 for ex- changes of sports delegations with foreign countries. son of the Beavers. Cesare Maniago of the Cana- dienr allowed only three goals in two games last week to take} jover the lead among goalkeep- | ¢o; jers from Kitchener's Jack Mc- Cartan. who dropped to third spot. Claude Dufour of North Bay moved up to second. Ma- niago 'has a goals-against aver- je Of 2.70, Dufour 3 and Mc- \Cartan 3.14, The league - leading Beavers) in also lead in penalties with 427) w minutes. Dino Robazza of Sault) J Ste. Marie is the most penalized blayer with 93 minutes. leader in victories and shutouts, ide league standard of most shut- Official 1961 pitching records |outs by a southpaw. He now disclosed today. . has 12 20-game winning seasons It is the third earned-run title} and 55 shutouts. While boosting r the lefthander, who yielded| his lifetime record to 309 victo- 88 earned runs in 263 innings|ries against 195 defeats, 'the| |for a 3.01 average. He also fin-|Braves' star had the only no-| |ished on top in 1947 and 1953./hitter in 'the National League-- | With 21 complete games, it was| against San Francisco April 28. |the seventh time he led in that Southpaw Sandy Koufax of department. Spahn won 21 games, includ- Los Angeles: Dodgers struck out g four shutouts. These totals | 269 to.set a league record. Left- ere matched by righthander| hander Johnny Podres, another oey Jay of the pennant-winning| Dodger, had the highest won-| Cincinnati Reds. Spahn lost 13] lost percentage, .783 on an 18-5) games Jay 10. mark. HOLIDAYS? ' Sy oe + ne on eet@ 7 The Sraveling. that help ma 111 Simcoe St. S., Ra. the gifts, and the sprucing up good holiday season can w the best of budgets. Loans are available 'The Associates to fill these needs or any others. Remember, you're welcome to our money! LOANS $50 to $5000 ASSOCIATES BUDGET PLAN, LTD. m Phone 725-6531