SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords BEAR 1N ALASKA YOU CAN HUNT FOR BROWN, GRIZZLY, BLACK AND POLAR TH AL: BEARS, GLACIER BEAR (A BLUE ~ "VARIETY OF BLACK BEAR) A $10 HUNTING LICENSE 1S NEEDED FOR NON-RESIDENTS PLUS TAGS COSTING $10 FOR BLACK BEAR To $75 FOR BROWN BEAR AND $150 FOR POLAR BEAR, WHEN sberries ano orner FOOD ARE SCARCE, BEARS WILL, SHORT NAILS CA) MAKE THE BLACK BEAR THE ONLY TREE By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Some Canadian pro football officials have been working on ihe theory that if you hammer at ihe idea of a two-game Grey Cup final long and loud enough, it might be adopted some day. ihis has been Lew Hayman's pet theme for years. The Tor- ono Argonaut managing direc- tor nas been saying that a two- game total-point series would sausfy the demand for Cup tickets, and at the same time give the hard-pressed club op- erators more money. No one reavy took Hayman seriously hockey couldn't survive without playoffs and, although he didn't jsay as much, he indicated the jeune was true about pro foot- bau. Dutton said that 100,000 people have been hollering for vears for the 30,000-odd Cup tichets available every year. Dutton probably doesn't real- ize it, but there hasn't been a capacity crowd at a Cup final since the game was switched to Vaacouver in 1955. One of the reasons is that tickets can be ib:ught only through the nine pro clubs and they've made it extremely tough for the solid rey Cup Final ome-And-Home ains Support out of their own pockets, Another reason that is that old bugaboo, television. There is no|Police Assoc. blackout of the Cup final and people who have become tired of irying to get tickets figure it 18 best to sit at home or in a pub someplace and watch the game in comfort. SPIMIT WANING Another thing Hayman and Workman prob- ably forgot is that the hoopla associated with the game since|ger to win a game lately, put 1958 is slowly dying. Western|up a fine display of willingness Canada fans used to descend onjand came up with the opening Toronto by the hundreds. Rail-|goal of the game when Long|ones. At 5.50 Hubble from Knight ways added "Grey Cup Spe-|scored off Brown's pass, at 7.01| and Higgins, and at 6.50 Higgins ciais" and airlines had char-|of the first period. Dutton, CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE In Civil Service action at Bowmanville Arena Tuesday 'night, the Firefighters overpow- ered the Teachers 13-6 while edged Foote's Towing 3-2. FIREFIGHTERS - TEACHERS The Teachers, although losing their game to the strong Fire- fighters Club, have definitely {shown some improvement. They scored six goals, which was more than they scored in their previous four games. Teachers, having a vast hun- Teachers bounded back at 24.55, with Brown's fine unas- sisted effort completely out- guessing Robinson in the Fire- fighters' net. In the second period, Teachers tied the score at 4-4 with Long's goal from Sinclair at the 55 second mark and pulled ahead of the Firefighters at the 4.00 minute mark on Kellington's drive, Wright and Sinclair as- sisting. At this point it looked as if the Teacher's determination to win would come about but then the powerhouse started to move. Firefighters scored two fast from Knight, put the Firemen THE OSHAWA TIMES. Priday, Janvery 12, 1962 13 night was a little more modest on so far as goal scoring was concerned, It was a hard-fought, close-checking contest to the finish. The clubs, in this contest, showed that they were evenly matched and the game could well have gone either way, as Police won 3-2. The Police, smarting from two previous losses in succes- sion were in full force for this one and opened the scoring in the game with Attersley's goal at 5.10, from McHugh and Hiltz. Five minutes later at 10.01, Whitney in Attersley's drive to give the Police a 2-0 'ead early in the game. Foote's Towing, on the other 'hand, still leading the league, Firefighters and Police Score Schedule Victories lead. It was McHugh of the Assoc. who scored the winning goal, at 19.10 from Reid, Foote's Towing, in the last minute of play, used six attack. ers but were unable to score as Gearing came up with some key saves, thus being a major factor in the Police win. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES:-- Joe Olinyk picked the stars in each game this week and in the Firefighters-Teachers game he chose Firefighters Al Gar- rard for first spot. Al scored five goals and assisted on three others for a fine performan¢e, Second star went to Firefighter's Pam Knight -- Knight scored two goals and assisted on four others. For 3rd star Joe picked RN FRY: UP foviball fan to see the game. TICKETS AVAILABLE As a result, many of the fan when he first mentioned the idva about four years ago. fie didn't receive support frum officials of other clubs wnen he brought the subject up jat meetings. But gradually the) \idca began to sink in and he) jeveptually won one supporter-- jownex Ted Workman of Mont- Oshawa-Courtice :: RAID GARBAGE DUMPS IN CABIN AREAS, KILL GAME AND RANSACK HUNTING CAMPS, © We, KINO PRATURED STEDICATE, he CLIMBER, LONG NAILS (B) ON. THE GRIZZLY ARE USED FOR, ING. teres flights, Last month, when, Garrard, unassisted, tied the|up front once more by 6-5. |made some fine rushes and |the game was played in Tor-|score at 11.25 but at 12.30/ Teacher's Brown tied it upjwere playing heads-up hockey jonto, there was one Cup special|/Teacher's Wright from Banks\again at 13.05 on a play with\but were stopped short of goals whe pay the freight during the|ana one chartered flight. land Kellington put them up/Kellington, but after this, the|by fine netting on the part of seacon, don't bother to try to) tie city practically was in| front 2-1. iroof caved in" on them, The| Jack Gearing in the Assoc. net, tuy tickets at $10 and more ajmourning 48 hours before the| Lyon of the Firefighters came Fire Guys scored seven times|as he held Foote's scoreless in threw. The Calgary Touchdown|kickoff. And if anyone has no-jback at 16.05 and evened the|beginning at 15.05 with Knight's the first. period. Ciub, for instance, handles the|twia, the CFL didn't considerjcount at 2-2 when he slapped/goal on Higgins pass: Then| In the second period, Foote's aquvta allotted the Stampeders] putting up temporary bleachers] in a blue line drive on Garrard's|Garrard scored twice at 15.30'Thompson, unassisted, drove ajto Assoc. Arn Whitney, with 3rd e : aod they charge double for tick-|on the east and west sides of|and Hooper's set-up. and 16.05. Lyon found the markjhard high shot past Gearing to/star being given to Foote's t l L {DUTTON JOINS etu-- $20 for a $10 seat. \the Canadian National Exhibi-|. Firefighters pulled aheadjat 18.30, Hickey at 21.05, Gar-\close the gap a little at 1.10 of|Kemp. n us rid eague | 'Then, this week, Hayman got) And, since the Cup final be-|tion Stadium. |themselves with Garrard's sec-|rard's fifth goal at 23.10, and)the second period and at 14.50) janother on his side. Mervyn|came big time in 1948 and since| There's room for another 10,-/und goal, from Hubble and/Hubble ended it from Higgins/Herd tied the score on a fine|Footes Monday night's action started|Muir with one goa' and an as-|(Red) Dutton of Calgary Stam-|team operators have bee n|v00 or so seats, which would|Knight at 18.30 and at 24.10 ofjat 24.01, making the score read/play with Kemp. : Firemen the last half of the schedule. In) sist were the game's stars. peders hopped on the two-game|plvading they didn't have a|bring capacity to 43,000. Offi-|the 25 minute period, Knight/13 to 6 0° ve |,Lhe game grew very interest-| Police the first game Morrison's B-A| cr sg » Dand-wagon when he said atiticset left, people could buy/jcials have decided to make it|from Garrard gave the Firemen) POLICE EDGE FOOTE'S | ing at this point when both clubs| Dairy defeated Tomlinson's Fina by FOLEY'S 15 -- BEAUPRE'S 5\ Montreal that the Grey Cup|tickets at the stadium box-of-|nice and cosy and to make it|a 4-2 lead. The second contest of the'tried desperately to take thelTeachers the score of 7-1. The final game; Foley's Plumbing flexed their) one-shot show is ridiculous." |fice on the day of the game.|tough to buy tickets. They) saw Foley's Plumbing trounce| Scoring muscles again at the ex-| i1,, reasoning now is that/And they didn't have to pay|probably know they couldn't! the winless Beaupre's Vigor Oil/Pense of Beaupre's Vigor Oil) rgo1, 11 should adopt the two-|scaiper's prices. The fact was|get 43,000 or 45,000 persons in TRUE TO FORM 15-5. jand the win kept the Plumbers} ja ine idea--one in Vancouver|that clubs were caught with ex-|ta see the game. jone point ahead of the fast So Dutton's 100,000 ll | Teacher's Long. Long scored two goals for the Teachers and played _ exceptionally well throughout the game. In the 2nd contest, Joe select. ed Jack Gearing as first star ~ for a fine performance in the Police net and second star went Announce Draw Fourth Round F. A. Cup Play LUNDON (Reuters) -- The draw for the fourth round of the English Football Association Cup soccer competition, to be Played Jan. 27, follows: Burnley vs, Leyton Orient Everton vs. Manchester C Wolverhampton vs. Blackpool or West Bromwich Biistol R or Oldham vs. Livere pol Manchester U vs. Arsenal Nottingham F vs Sheffield W Leicester or Stoke vs. Black- ourn Norwich or Wrexham vs, Ip swich or Luton Piymouth vs. Birmingham or Tottenham Peterborough vs. Sheffield U Shrewsbury vs. Middles- brough or Cardiff Fulham vs. Walsall Charlton vs. Leeds or Derby Astcn Villa vs. Huddersfield Southampton or Sunderland vs. Port Vale Preston vs. Weymouth and one in Toronto on succes-jtra tickets and they had to get figure| as the. powerful and "always-| D. Cullen and Bushman with} skating' B.A's swept past them| two goals and two assists; Ward, and into second place in the|/Holmes, Weidmark, and De! standings. Thompson from Muir| Mille each with two goals and opened the scoring for Morri-| an assist were the other scorers |strongly in the second half to] By defeating Falkirk 2-1 while ter as yenge nal then ---- "sent in this game bs |managers of the nine Canadian|ers without their being carried| work ae a ip hoe Play would) go Six goals to win the game hand-' Beaupre's receiving two. P. Mc-/ Football League teams endedjon the active roster. spread interlocking games : | : : Y ily j Avoy, D. Cullen, and Bushman) two-day closea session Wednes-| The spokesman said a pro-|throughout the season--instead) LONDON -- Only half of the Weymouth. zt ba Maggs by de- tick Thistle, Dundee have leng- It was a rather disastrous first) were the stars for Foley's, while) qay with agreement on a num-| posal for reducing CFL teams to|of bunching them at the start,32 third round English Cup|feating Morecambe 1- Pape thened their lead, and have 30 game for J. Pipher in the Tom-|Mulley was the best of the Oil)per of recommendations to be|11 players from 12, similar to|as was done last year. games were decided at the first from home, and big € 'P/points for 17 games. Partick, linson net as time and again he men. en jmade to the CFL's executive|U.S. football teams, also was! The CFL was reported to time of asking. Eight resulted anens-is. giants in the nextlin second place, have 25 points weeps Joking at two or three SCORING. LEADERS jsession in Vancouver next|discussed. There were indica-/nave decided to stick with the|, "a..ws and eight were post: s t" from 19 games; Celtic 28 from were the scorers in the spree. M. Cullen (Foley's) state details of any proposals to) cludin, 5. i The 16 games which were wonjbeen quite good for football ' ne \s s A g the number of U.S. im: . | : | 2 'or one thing.|!eague games, and have lost only There were only three penal-| Ward (Foley S) +. be put before the annual meet-|ports on each team also was Joe Francis Ready jand lost provided the Unie ah the post bh Hed ne one aid dren two, ties in the game with Tomlin-| J. Muir (B-A) . ling. discussed, the spokesman said. | Shocks. Out of the cup eine io tule Bhd ating slow as| Thus they have lost only four pauses getting two of then, How- ounce GA) It was learned from Jim|At present CFL teams are per- To Pla Footb ll |Chelsea, beaten 4-3 by ravers protest against a pay pause, Points in the schedule so far, croft and Thompson with aah A. Baker (Fina) . Finks, general manager of Cal-|mitted to carry 15 imports each y a |pool. Out go West Ham, third s § Se,| while Rangers have lost 10, Cel. ORRISON'S B-A 7 | i -A's. : ; eae : win neainn FINA 1 (ee irtaece rei three times sive Saturdays. He said that)rid of them, or pay for them|could be slightly exaggerated. | Canada's Pro Clubs son's and then Tonkin from) for Foley's. For Vigor Oil it was| Baker tied it up. {Mulley with two goals; Beau-} By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England make. things level. |Celtic, Kilmarnock, and Rangers Only one non-league team|were drawing their games, and B-A's breaking in at him un-| D. Cullen (Foley's) month tions that this would have lit-!formula of each team i 7 7 17 : 2 5 wee ; ; ; eu 7 Pintan | . , ; _ te playing) enw : .|POOLS DEBACLE games; Rangers and Dun molested. B. Howcroft, with two.) M. Weidmark (Foley's) Following the meeting a tle favor at the annual meeting. /four inter-division games--two a ae Bee pet ghdirg In spite of the eight postponed |fermline 22 points from 16 and goals and an assist each and! N, Tonkin (Fina) | ng . ie i ; | i \t the top of division one;|hundreds of thousands of cou-|™ 4 a " gary Stampeders, however, that) and to dress any 12 for a game.| RAL 5p) _|from P Pore vid | ' eS, _|tic 11 and 'Partick 13. Only a |the general managers will ask; In regard to the interlocking MONTREAL (CP)--Quarter: lbeaten 3-0 by second division|/Pons never reached their des The long holiday lay-off;and assisted on two others for| proved costly to the Fina crew) a fine five-point evening. | This was the only scoring ef-|pre, Terry, and Woodcock with : S fort that Tomlinson's could mus-/one each. There were only three! CHICAGO (CP) -- General|to the practice of retaining play-| general managers had tried to Correspondent ., | To The Times es into the fourth round --/|Motherwell going down to Par- S. Essery, Johnson, Muir, and) P. McAvoy (Foley's) ... spokes / ;. . A : i y, Bi : spokesman listed some of the; Another proposal for the/at home and two on the road.|?. K ag . ; ,e(18 games respectively. Dundee Thompson's second of the game} E. McAvoy (Fina) ..... litems discussed but declined to drawing up of player rosters in- snow and then a sudden thaw.|cup ties, the result would navel nave sliived exactly Wail of thelr Bury or ; | lback Francis, wh ~~ |{tinati laf deadline,|complete' collapse by the Dens jthat the use of "taxi squads"|schedule between the western! wren oe Aarraing last wear! Plymouth Argyle. Out go New- ar greed gr Set So og They|Parkers can now rob them of e jbe outlawed in the CFL. jand eastern divisions of the/ster ¢ ve it castle, one-time finalist record- lying in post offices among|the championship, and that is Oshawa Juveniles The term "taxi squad" refers'CFL, the spokesman said the Ray. ab tigger Se Cee ten holders: beaten 1-0 by third reagents Ay ght af mail something that does not seem |ftonal Football League, said a|cvision Peterborough. MAINE DROPPING OUT MONTREAL (CP) -- Lorne Maine, 31, of Montreal, seven years a member of the Cana- diar Davis Cup tennis team, announced Tuesday he shortly will resign his job as team cap- tain, Maine said he and his wife have adopted two children and he needs more time to spend with them than in previous years. NEWMARKET -- Oshawa Juvenile Generals consolidated their hold on third place in the Ontario Hckey Association Cen- tral Junior "C'" League last) night, wipping Newmarket Red- men 6-4. Oshawa was in complete com- mand over the cellar-dwelling Redmen for the first 40 min- utes of play, however tightened to halt a three-goal uprising by ese 11.14 ENJOY THE SPIRITED ALE... Macdonald which have not yet been sorted Possible in view of the brillant ful" and he hopes to be wit | ; ; . ' i jton, Charlton, Manchester|ters with winning coupons who|Climbed to top of the Scottish oe Rte l | Port Hope Ends Famine, the: Aioustine Sale Dee Season.|tinited, Manchester City, Pres- will collect. nothing because of/S¢cond division with 34 points ° Shawa: 3S . 4 ry (Walt) és sscceces eee FT ' jjury to his right knee in prac-/put the cup-holders, Tottenham| fF i |31 points. from 20 games have 2 . jtice early last season and saw) Hotspur, leading by 3-1 at bait lnocn prteiee hn Gani better record, These are the (Peters) ....... epee W 13th 0 rt 3. Oshawa: Peters .. In ame, ve ime | be|satisfied with a 3-3 draw and)wage adjustments. the first division, as the third \"happy" to compete for thela replay on their own ground.| team, Stranraer has 26 points Penalties -- Lutton 2.05 and! The second startling event/™man, Hughes, Sheridan, jhe gets back to top form. jto put Spurs ahead, and Jones} Dundee appear to be walking/and Morton are next with 25 Cover 16.27, took place in as many nights First Period He said he has not yet hadjhad the other, but the fightingjaway with the Scottish League|from 21 and 22 games p y g | | 5. Oshawa: Lutton | , | the losers, in the final period, (Armstrong) 2.11,ios won their first game after| 2. Bowmanville: Olinski 7.5314 suffering 12 defeats. The other) 3: Bowmanville: Hughes and 6-1 at the end of the second| 7. Oshawa: ville Pepsis first loss in 12 out-| Penalties: Kelly 2.28, Brown) period. (Bradley) 17.14 ings, 4-3 to Napanee on Wed- 13.33, Hamilton 13.40. A McGuire 16.40. | i erti sion! (Hughes) Andy Matthews, Paul Gibbons, |their 7-4 overtime decision : Terry Peters, captain Ted Lut-/ 3rd Period jagainst the sixth-place Bow-| 5. Port Hope: Weiss aaaegre : : - Newmarket: Sturgeon The Ontarios, down 4-0 after (Weiss, Wakely) .... 17.13 Bike' Dadheigg a tes Sila (Keffer, Thompson) .. 14:18/cniy 24 minutes of play, roared! Penaltie:s Brown and Terry _ sn |, Penalties -- Linton 7.18, King/two minutes and forty-four sec-/(minor and misconduct). tion is tomorrow. afternoon .in/9.50, Peters 13.17 and Macdon-|onds of the extra 10-minute ses-| Third Period Peo slated for a 4.30 p.m. |behind victory was the stellar| 8. Port Hope: Wakely , e eree ool [netminding of George Gratton.| _ (Weiss) .......... seve 14.40 "\He thwarted many a Bowman-| Penalties: Carelton 6.37, Through to the fourth round| after being there for three or|{o0tball the team has shown to Francis aggravated an old in-\ton and Nottingham Forest.|the post office workers go-slow.|f{rom 23 games, but Clyde, with 2. Oshawa: Gibbons | , ees action with the Als. | 4. Newmarket: Bone , ee at By GERRY BLAIR json, Hamilton, Fairey, Wise-\quarterback job at Montreal if|Greaves scored two quick goals| DUNDEE FOR TITLE from 22 games, and Montrose 2nd Period \in OHA Lakeshore Intermediate| 1. Bowmanville; Preston jany contract talks with the Als.|Birmingham team came back championship. respectively. to post the win. Oshawa led 3-1} §. Oshawa: King M i | 11.09|surprise happening was Belle-| (Wiseman, Sheridan) 18.10) Six different players figured Penalties -- Denousen 0.57 nesday at home. Second Period ton, Wayne King and Rod Mac.| 8 Newmarket: Keffer |manville Shamrocks last night! _ (Wakely, Fenton) Ron Fairy were the marksmen. | Newmarket: Fairy back with seven 'unanswered|Masters 5.15, Barnoski 6.27, Peterborough, meeting the Lift-/ald 18.30. sion. 7. Port Hope: Weiss JUVENILE GENERALS |ville forward on close in drives,|Brown 10.33, Hughes 16,20, Bar-| : Beat Newmarket UPSET BOWMANVILLE seen, spn He Eel Td" Asean kta Gone ie, OF en aay e | Be h| Villa, Blackburn, Burnley, Ever-|to be at least hundreds of pun-| Queen of the South have Ist Period time at Birmingham, had to be/xers in their effort to secure|t(wo teams likely to go up to Francis said he will | (McGuire, Fairy) .... 17.03) league play. Port Hope Ontar- (Don Masters, Olinski) 3.44 at the end of the first period) _ (Matthes) in the Oshawa scoring with|Sturseon 16.21, Watt 16.21 and) Port Hope was full value for) 4; Bowmanville: Wiseman donald being the goalgetters. (Bone, Sturgeon) 3\in Bowmanville. 6. Port Hope: Fenton (O'Reilly) 16.43} talli sludi ithin|Olinski 16.47, Olinski 19.57 Oshawa's next exhibition ac-| jtallies, including three within InSK1 lock City Juveniles, in an en-|~ A feature of their come-from- (Fenton, Wakely) .,.. 13.37| Braiden; defence, Kolesnik, Cover, Bradley, Linton, Li ; : : : : : Sth ie ade Rules Forum To especially in the second period.|"0Ski and Preston (minor and bons, Furey, Macdonald, Arm- It was basically a three-manj"usconduct) 19.44. stong, Solo: 7 joffensive performance for the Overtime acon lomon, Watt and Be Held Here [Port Hope win. Paul Wakely| 9. poe Hope: ee ' NEWMARKET REDMEN -- ( }with two goals and four assists, | Freeman, cheen) - goal, McGuire; defence, Denou- Boni ip digi rebar! be Fenton, two goals and|10. Bek mahi By ind sen, Sturgeon, Kane; forwards, | Hockey Association, will be ro aay ee 11. P nt Hope: a O'Reilly, Fairy, Bone, GIbmey,lin Oshawa at the Children'sinontoiner he Oe | Waki Thomas, Smith, Keffer, An- Arena on Mavdae Sacre 1 |monopolized the Ontarios' scor-| | (Wakely) . drews, Channing and White. at 8.00 pm ee Y ./ing. Bob Lax was credited with) Penalty--McKeen 5.18. Officials -- Polly Minton and wwe. P.M. the actual winner in overtime.,| LAKESHORE LEAGUE Kan Roiitan. . All. referees, coaches,:man-| Ray Preston, Jim Olinski, WLFA Pts. abeiey agers and players in this area|Brian Hughes and Alec Wise-/Belleville 11 193 29 24 ae invited to attend this meet-|man each scored once to give! Uxbridge 493 60 22 ing and take par in she inform. the" Bowmanvie cab their Trenton 7 Bi rules of hockey. : Pepin: vempotaty +0 lead Magid % The OMHA will provide all Briefly:--With 16 seconds re-|Port Perry 3 16 materials for the 'eras as weil oad Hovenk a aoe ee a 1 | as a top-flight instructor who| 2°? ---- plies Holby oor 4 : jwill lead the discussion L wet" penalized a0r high-stick- | Port sg ' ' } year, 12 similar forums "were| ne and continued their feud in| | All _ but aa et held throughout Ontario with the penalty box. Both players Fort sg Done Orals Cte MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- over 600 interested participants. |o41ed headlocks on each other four-point victories. The National Football League Anyone interested in hockey|2"¢ Preston managed to dump signed a two-year $9,300,000 tel-\as a coach, manager, referee, | Banoski out of the box, ending STOP FALSE CLAIMS evision contract with a single trainer or what have you is|the tussle. They were sent to| WASHINGTON (AP) -- Three network (CBS) Wednesday un-|invited to be on hand on Mon-|'i#eir respective dressing rooms'New York firms agreed Thurs- der which each of the 14 clubs|day, January 15, at eight o'clock/!®, C00! out. Mrs. Jimiday to a government order will receive about $320,000 ajin the Children's Arena Audi-Olinski came within inches of|which prohibits them from mak-| ; year. torium upstairs. To-date, per-/"eceiving $100 worth of mer-jing false claims that Japanese- Commissioner Pete Roczelle|sons from Whitby, Brook 1in,|Chandise in the between-periods|made baseball gloves are used said all the clubs except Dallas|Port Perry, Bowmat.ville, Orono game of '"'Scoro". It was the|or endorsed by prominent ma- made money during the past|and Oshawa have 'indicated that Closest anyone has come toljor league stars. The Federal| ware. e " jthey will be on hand to parti-|putting the puck behind the| Trade Commission in 1960) nder ne. 66 1.01) | 2.34) National Loop Signs TV Deal, Ten Millions end SiS naaitibuto. ry a case of Canada's fastest growing al each club made deals with net- works or sponsors. A League contract with one network vail negotiated last April but was| nullified in July when a federalladelphia Phillies announced Barnoski; forwards, judge rujed it violated an anti-! Wednesday signing of first base-/Freeman, Lax, Paul man Frank Torre to a 1962 Na-| Weiss, A bill was signed in October|tional League contract. Torre,|Brereton, Carelton. by President Kennedy exempt-|former Milwaukee Braves' first trust law. ing pro football basketball and hockey from anti-trust law in the area @f a signie network TV contract baseball, there! agreement, |cipate in the forum. See you|board which is placed in front|charged that the companies had} | of the net, with an eight-inch|the Japanese manufacturer im- SIGNED BY PHILLIES gap at the bottom. PORT HOPE: Goal, Gratton; | print the name of baseball stars} on gloves which the stars nei-! PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phil.|defence, Brown, McKeen, Kelly,|ther used nor approved. Sign- baseman Fenton, Bill BOWMANVILLE: Goal, Van- hit .307 with 13 home stone; defence, Terry Masters, Hall, leagues runs and 63 RBls last year for Abbott, Preston, Glaspell; for- Douglas,|ing the consent order were an Wakely, importing firm and two distrib- Wakely, utors. TO JOIN ARGOS GRAMBLING, La. 225-pound tackle, signed} a one-year contract Wednesday Vancouver in the Pacific Coast |wards, Olinski, Burgess, Rich-| with Torontg, Argonauts of the League ards. Don Masters, Marjerri- Canadian Fanthall Teaene (AP)--Joe| ; abatts