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SPORTS GREATS AT OTTAWA AWARDS DINNER The trials of the ring and baseball diamond were for- gotten last night at the Sports Awards Dinner in Ottawa. Shown above is boxing cham- pion Archie Moore (left) and famed baseball manager THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Januery 24, 1962 19 AT MID-WAY MARK lM\has oeen voted the N at ional "Birdie" Tebbetts, presenting jton Bruins in the battle for the Doug Harvey Leads Two Trophy Votes MONTREAL (CP) -- Doug Harvey, 37 - year - old player- coach of New York Rangers, Hockey League's most valuable player and outstanding defence- man for the opening half of the 1961-62 season, it was an- nounced Tuesday. Harvey was an overwhelming choice for the James Norris Memorial Trophy, a prize he al- ready has won a record six times as top defenceman. But he polled only 13 more points than Montreal goalie Jacques Plante for the Hart Memorial Trophy, awarded to the league's MVP. 5 Montreal players led the way in extremely close balloting for itwo other awards. Right winger Bobby Rousseau 'edged Cliff Pennington of Bos- rookie-of-the-year award -- the Calder Memorial Trophy. Rous- seau got 53 points, Pennington Claude Provost, the league's leading goal - getter with 25, nosed out Don McKenney of Boston by one point for the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy, given to the player who com- bines good sportsmanship with a high standard of playing abil- ity. The hockey writers, broad; casters and telecasters in the six NHL cities will vote again at the end of the season. The players accumulating the most points for the two halves will win the trophies and $1,000 each from the NHL. Harvey collected 83 points, just seven shy of the maximum, in the voting for the top de- fenceman. Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for first, second and third choices. Twelve other defencemen were considered with Allan) © Stanley of Toronto Maple Leafs and Jean-Guy Talbot of the Ca- nadiens tied for second with 13 points. In the MVP race, Gordie Howe of, Detroit was third with 23 points, 17 behind Plante. Toronto goalie Johnny Bower was fourth with 16, and Chicago goalie Glenn Hall fifth with 15. Boston defenceman Pat Sta- pleton was third in the rookie- of - the - year voting with 32 points, followed by Bruce Mac- Gregor of the Wings with 10. Sixteen players drew votes for the Lady Byng Trophy with Provost edging McKenney 36-35. Red Kelly of the Leafs, who won the trophy last season, was third with 26. Camille Henry of the Rangers followed with 23. SPORTS CALENDAR a trophy to Ottawa gold titlist Dot O'Reilly. --(CP Wirephoto) Stanley Matthews Is Still England's Best Soccer Drawing Card By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Times LONDON -- At 47 years of age, by far the oldest player in first-class football, the old maestro Stanley Matthews is still the biygest single crowd-|Stanley Matthews draws the|With a now regularly running between |the 28,000 and 32,000 mark, and the club's coffers have benefitted in proportion. It is the same story when Stoke play away from home. The magic of the name of jhis teammates to score until Stoke were leading 4-0, before Leicester notched their first |goal. It ended 5-2 for Stoke, jand Matthews trotted happily |off. the field as the crowd of 40,000 stood and sent him off|League--Uxbridge Black Hawks tremendous roar of pulling attraction in English) crowds, and attendances have| applause. soccer. Early in the present season he was transferred from Black- pool to his first love, Stoke City, for a fee of $8700. He began his football career with Stoke nearly 30 years ago, and he went back there to finish it }been more than doubled on all | the grounds of opposing teams. GLORIOUS CUP GAME The value of Matthews was never more clearly demonstra- ted than in a replay of a third round English Cup tie with | MONEY WELL SPENT | Stoke City look ahead to the rest of the season with confi- jdence inspired by Matthews. |The management have used the extra money brought into the treasury by the great crowds with the same team. Already he| Leicester City, the first division]drawn to see him play to good has repaid Stoke City the amount/team which went down to Tot-|advantage. of his transter fee several times} over in hard cash. And by his sterling play and, above all, his inspiration to his teammates, he has lifted Stoke City from: the relegation zone near the bottom of the second division to ninth place. Since he moved to Stoke City, that team has lost only one out of twelve games played. And in the same time, he has drawn tens of thousands of formerly missing spectators back to the Stoke ground. Before he went there, the average attendance was between 10,000 and 12,000. When he made his first appearance, 35,000 spec- tators turned out to give him a hero's welcome. Crowds are tenham Hotspur in the final at Wembley last season. After a drawn game at Lei- cester, the replay took place on the Stoke ground, with 40,000 spectators present to cheer Mat- thews and his teammates on to victory. They had good reason to cheer. Thanks to the old master's wizardry, Stoke de- feated Leicester by 5 goals to 2, and went into the fourth round of the cup, in which they are at home to Blackburn Rovers. Matthews started his side on the victory trail by scoring a characteristic goal in the 26th minute. Thereafter, he had the Leicester defence in a daze, and laid on the ball beautifully for' They have spent $74,000 of it to buy Dennis Vio- let, an English international centre forward, from Manches- ter United. And with Violet in the middle, to receive the pin- pointed centres from the ever- green Matthews, Stoke should score a great many goals against second division opposi- tion. A great footballer, who sets a splendid example of sports manship to the whole of the English football world, Stanley Matthews' days of international glory are behind him at the age of 47, but he is still the player who can draw the crowds through the turnstiles at football grounds where he is playing. Oshawa Minor Teams Win Ex. Doubleheader Oshawa All-star Bantams and Juvenile Generals scored deci- sive victories over Toronto Humber Valley in an exhibition minor hockey doubleheader last night, at the Children's Are- na. Elwood Bradley's Bantams whitewashed the Queen City puckchasers 9-0 in the opener while the Generals bombed Humber Valley Juveniles 7-2 in the nightcap. OSHAWA, 9 -- HUMBER VALLEY, 06 Ralph Moore fashioned the shutout, in leading Oshawa Bantams to a 9-0 win over To- ronto Humber Valley Bantams. Oshawa. was in complete command during the entire game, scoring four goals in both the first and second pe- riods and adding a single coun- ter in final twenty minutes. Joe Waite picked up a pair of tallies, with the other mark- ers being evenly divided among Dave Luke, Gary Bradley, Al Griffin, Bob Cameron, Jerry Dionne, Phil Soloman and John- ny Cook. HUMBER VALLEY BAN- Guthrig, Colly; forwards, Scott, Stephen, Kitchen; alts., Sotrngi, Brown, Sibbald, Hewit, Faulds, Humbe and Moronsey. OSHAWA BANTAMS -- goal, Moore; defense, Calford, Dick; forwards, Solomon, Cameron, Griffin; alts., Ewart, Stone, Waite, J. Dionne, Bradley, G. Brenne, Bowen, Cook, Luke and Grayham. FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa: Bowen (Cook, G. Dionne) .... 2. Oshawa: Bradley (Waite) ... 3. Oshawa: G (Solomon) 4. Oshawa: Cook (Grayham, Luke) .... 17:30 Penalties--Soloman_ 1:00, Ewart 6:30, Cully 14:50 and Calford 18:50. SECOND PERIOD 5. Oshawa: Waite . (Bradley, Calford) .. 4:15 Oshawa: Cameron (Griffin, Soloman) .. Oshawa: Waite (J. Dionne) Oshawa: J. Dionne (Waite, G. Dionne) .. 16:00 Penalties--Ewart 8:47 and 7:10 6:30 10:22 6. rs 8. TAMS--goal, Burns; defense, Soloman 20:00. | HAVE SCHEME ON OLD HORSE RACES LONDON (AP) Great horse races of the past in the United States will be run again--with people betting on them -- under a plan an- nounced Monday by Britain's biggest bingo promoter. The firm, Mecca Limited, will launch the project | next week at a bingo hall in York Similar meetings will soon be held in London, M a n chester, Liverpool and Derby. Eric Morley, head ) of Mecca, said the programs, us- ing films will list the horses by numbers and oney names only. The playeis will place their bets on knowing the real identity of 'their TO WAGER choices. The total wagered will be treated es a pari-mu- tuel pool to be divided among the holders of tickets on the winner. Films will be sealed in their cans before leaving the U.S. and there will be no chance to see the raées in advance. "After the players have made their bets, members of the audience will be asked to select one of the sealed film containers," Morley said. "It will be taken in full view of the audience to a projec- tor. The operator will break , THIRD PERIOD 9. Oshawa: Solomon (Griffin, Calford) ... 15:08 Penalty--Stone 11:08. OSHAWA, 7 -- HUMBER VALLEY, 2 Gordie Wilson and Teddy Lutton turned in two-goal ef- forts in leading Oshawa Juve- nile Generals to a 7-2 win over Humber Valley Juveniles. Bar- ry Furey, Rod Macdonald and Paul Gibbons were other Mo- tor City marksmen, For Toronto, Bob Gresko and Doug Lowe picked up singles. HUMBER VALLEY JUVE- NILES: goal, Dryder; defense, Picard, Adair; forwards, Filko, Bannon, Daley; alts., McGuinn, Gosse, Lowe, Ritchie, Gresko, Easson and Milakovic. JUVENILE GENERALS: -- goal, Hooper and Braiden; de- fense, Linton, Lutton; forwards, Kemp, King, Watt; alts., Gib- bons, J. Peters, T. Peters, Macdonald, Armstrong, Furey, Wilson, Bradley and Cover. FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa: Furey , > (Macdonald) ........ 18:20 2. Oshawa: Lutton (Wilson) cecce 19:18 Penalty--Lutton 13:05. SECOND PERIOD 3, H. Valley: Greski (Ritchie, Trotter) .... 4. Oshawa: Wilson (Kemp, Lutton) ..... 5. Oshawa: Wilson (Bradley, Lutton) 6. Oshawa: Lutton (Macdonald, Furey) . 19:45 Penalties--Watt 13:19, Gosse 13:19 and Willson 15:33. THIRD PERIOD 7. Oshawa: Macdonald (J, Peters, Armstrong) 15;02 8. H. Valley: Lowe (Daley) 9. Oshawa: Gibbons (Wilson, Kemp) ...... 18:22 Penalties--Lowe 7:50, T. Pe- ters 7:50, Trotter 8:48, Lowe 19:08, Greski 19:20 and Mac- 1:31 9:55 eee 18:45 coove 15:13 the seal and they'll be off and | running--perhaps in the 1947 | Kentucky Derby." ' [Mel Suddard. donald 19:20. Officials--Chas. Durno, Carl Kemp, Paul Klawezenuk and jlegiate gym. TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Trenton at Belleville, 8.30 p.m. and Napanee at Port Hope, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.--(Mid- get League) -- Firefighters vs Local 222 at 6.30 p.m.; Navy Club vs Lions Club, at 7.20 p.m ; Legion vs Kiwanis Club, at-8.10 p.m, and Kinsmen Club vs Ro- Howe MONTREAL (CP) -- Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings ap- parently has no intention of let- ting New York's Andy Bathgate walk away with the N ational Hockey League scoring cham- pionship. Howe, five-time winner of the tary Club, at 9.00 p.m. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. p.m. and Local 2028 vs Local 894, at 8.30 p.m. Both games at Bowmanville Arena. GAMES FOR THURSDAY HOCKEY OHA Lakeshore Intermediate vs Bowmanville, at Bowman- ville, 8.30 p.m OHA Little Big Five Junior 'C" League Stouffville vs Newmarket, at Newmarket, 8.30 m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.--(Juve- nile League) -- Oshawa Dairy} vs Tony's Refreshments, at 8.30) p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs| Hayden Macdonald's, at 9.30) p.m. Both games at Oshawa} Children's Arena. BASKETBALL Exhibition Game -- Hamilton CYO Juniors vs Oshawa Hawks, at Donevan Collegiate, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Hawks scoring title, scored two goals and assisted on three others last week to chop Bathgate's United - Union League --/lead to eight from 11 points and Plumbers vs Maroons, at 7.00 jraise his NHL all-time regular- season point total to 1,100. While Howe was raising his season point total to 51, official league statistics released today show Bathgate got his 18th goal and 41st assist for 59 points. Frank Mahovlich of Toronto Maple Leafs scored three goals and is tied with Montreal's Claude Provost for third place at 46 points. Provost, who scored one goal and assisted on another, leads in goals with 25. \Bathgate leads in assists with 41. Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks got only one assist and dropped into fifth position with 44 points. BUCYK HAS GOOD WEEK Boston's Johnny Bucyk turned in the same production as Howe and jumped into sixth spot with 43 points, three more than Bobby Hull of the Hawks and Don McKenney of the Bruins. Jacques Plante of the Cana- diens still holds a comfortable lead over Toronto's Johnny Bower in the race for the Ve- zina Trophy, awarded to the Seek Revenge Here On Thurs. Oshawa Hawks will be at home to Hamilton CYO juniors Thursday night in the renewal of their annual battie. The Jun- iors have stopped the Hawks twice this season, having won 68-47 in Oshawa and 59-50 in Hamilton. Since that time, the Oshawa club has strengthened some- what and are looking forward to evening up the score. Osh- awa stopped the CYO club twice last year, when they were both members of the now defunct OBA Big 7 group. The CYO crew has seven players back from last year's club and are favorites to win the OBA playoffs and _ repre- sent Ontario in the Dominion Jr. "A" playdowns. The big gun in their club is 20-year-old Brian Hotrum, who averages about 22 points per game. Also back from last year's club, are Jimmy Harrison, Doug Savickis and Bill Goodwin. Coupled with severa! promising newcomers, Jim Forsyth and Jack Russell, Coach Paul Tray- nor can floor a veteran junior squad. Two members of the Oshawa team are still eligible for Jun- ior "A"? competition but there is no team in this area. Garney Gunn and Jack Lyuns are both under the age limit and Fred Reilly just misses by a few months. It has been these three players who have added con- siderable strength to the Hawks. The Hawks have five new play- ers on their roster this year, though two are not exactly rookies. Dave Keliy and Tony Andrejicka have played a lot of basketball but never -have played in OBA competition. Thursday's game should be mighty interesting and it goes at 8.15 p.m. at Donevan Col- YOUNGSTER IMPRESSES NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -- Mari- lynn Smith of Jupiter, Fla., fired a four-under-par 67 Tuesday in the first round of a 36-hole pro- am tournament. The event is a warm-up for the Southern Se- niors golf tournament which opens Thursday. Sandra Lost, 13, of Oakville, Ont., grabbed a big share of the limelight by On Bathgate Gains goalie who plays the most games for the team that allows the fewest goals. Plante gave up eight goals last week for a 2.38 goals - against average. Bower also was touched for eight tal- lies and his average is 2.57. The Black Hawks lead in pen- alties with 529 minutes, 46 more than the Canadiens. Montreal defenceman Lou Fontinato is the most penalized player with 121 minutes. The scoring leaders: Bathgate, NY Howe, Det Provost, Mtl Mahovlich, T Mikita, Chi Bucyk, Bos Hull, Chi McKenney, B Keon, Tor Ullman, Det Backstrom, Mtl Delvecchio, D Prentice, NY Stasiuk, Det Richard, Mtl Toppazzini, B Mohns, Bos 13 ph a For Spee and ear as A $ L pert 9 Bond 6 touring the course in 79. FR Limited Ti -----FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY---- Gas Water Heater With The Purchase Of A HOWARD FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE CALL NOW! And Take Advantage Of This CONSOLIDATED HEATING.& AIR CONDITIONING LTD. Phone 725-4729 .. . or Visit Our Showroom 375 Simcoe St. South Offer! T. M. REG. 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