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ey Ry We or ty eae - 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 25, 1702 CPP PL FOS VOGEL EA ARR HIE JOCKEYS' MAN-OF-THE-YEAR Jean-Louis Levesque of Montreal, chosen by the Joc- keys Benefit Association of Canada, as their "Man-Of-The- | Year", was honored last. night | in Toronto, the ceremonies in- special plaque. Levesque was the guiding force in bringing | flat racing back to the Blue | Bonnets track in.Montréal. --(CP. Wirephoto) Black's 5-2 last night at Kew Gardens, to capture' the oronto Beaches Major Fastball League championship. Originally> s¢héduled as a 3- out-of-5 final series, this was ac- tually the sixth game, third and fifth games of the set having ended in tie scores, and being called off under a curfew time ruling. Tony's' won' the first, third and last night's replay, for the necessary three victories to claim. the' title; first time the} \Oshawa club. has grabbed offls the Beaches League crown, since they performed the feat Wereg org en a Oshawa 'Tony's defeated Eddie; throughoul tiést'of this dehio0" s Beaches Leagus sachp sie :anly to. yield Black's in made vi ing for de Bass s) rc t to Eddie Hel sek. This more 'satisty- ty, Stark and manager, "hs 'Foley and: his boys. A slim. cr: freezing Tony's c¢ ail ie the game 4 3 Smith went a awa, falteré aa Se but feove . 'i OMe back in .1958. CAME FROM BEHIND In last night's battle Tony's of the 7th inning, 'tied it up) bottom of the 8th, to wind up the} season. _ Tony' s were league - leaders trailed 20 going into the bottom| {ning rall ly. il, prayed the eats ey." dnd. saw an even dozen of afeti¢s Bev ay for Osh- LY. nthe sixth ine vere And: firfished age eraunhoy started] aoe ay Hk, taking up, the he Sth, "with "aver, $ staged theif' wins Black's packed Pay | the first run of the 'gdihg" with a couple of tallies and then! stanza when. J staged a three-run rally in the |Jack Rain ow singles and. Crawford, a 'i e An the second re "MéLean and ad, backrto-back former .scored on another hie Fay! Brank. "Red" 'WHIT TUCKER TOP ROOKIE™ ~ cluding the presentation of a 'Jeff Russel -<"SPORTS MENU) Goes To By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR ~ 'Lverything From Soup To Nuts' | By THE CANADIAN, PRESS George Dixon, shy off the | field but brassy and, bold when he carries a football, was named today as the 1962 winner of the | Jeff Russel. Memorial Trophy | } | | | OSHAWA TONY'S defeated Eddie Black's 5-2 last night at Toronto Kew Gardens and so finally cleaned up the Tor- onto Beaches Fastball League's 1962 season, They've been at the final series for almost four weeks, including three. rained- out dates and a couple of extra-inning tie games that had to be halted, due to a floodlight curfew restriction; But last night the Oshawa squad scored their third win of the series and so won the Beaches League championship. Tony's won it last in 1958. To do the trick last night, they came from behind, scoring twice in the 7th inning to knot the count and then after Ronnie Simcoe homered to open the bottom of the 8th, his mates added two more runs by way of. appreciation and in- surance Tony's showed as the best team in the league throughout most of the season although they slipped out of first place in their September slump. It's fitting that they came back to win the title and they certainly earned it, for both the semi-final and final playoff rounds were hard-fought affairs. On behalf of the local softball fraternity, we extend , congratulations to sponsor Tony Esposito, all the players and especially to coach '"'Sammy" Stark, team -manager Frank Foley, and his "man Friday", Wick Northey. They have all worked long and hard for their honors. x x x x SOFTBALL isn't' quite finished, not even thouh it snowed a little this morning Oshawa Scugog Cleaners' girls softball club was notified yesterday that the third and deciding game of the Provincial Women's Softball Union Junior "A" series, between Toronto Hiscock Comets and the Scugog Cleaners, has been ordered for tonight, here in Oshawa This game was rained out, at Whitby last week. Now they'll try it again tonight, at Alexandra Park, with a 7.30 start. Don't forget your car rugs, it' be a mite chilly. -- Fred Blandford, who "worked the game" at Kew Beach last night, leaves today for Southern America to umpire in théir winter league, Gord Favereau, oth: er umpire in the game, is busy--he refereed the hockey game in Whitby the night before... . REG FLEMING of the Hawks and Gilles Tremblay of the Habs, will parade the NHL carpet on Saturday in Montreal and it's fully expected that President Clarence Campbell will administer something more than a slap on the wrist... . FINA LTRI-BILL of the Oshawa Secondary School football leaues Junior and Senioir, will be played at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tomorrow night, the first game going at five o'clock, . OSHAWA GENERALS tackle Marlboros in the first half of a, doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens on Friday night while Whitby Dunlops visit-Bramp- ton tonight BRIGHT BITS: The 195-pound Montreal Alou- ette halfback has dazzled East- ern Football 'onferénce fans |this season He's. only. .60 yards |shy of the rushing record with line games remaining and he leads the scoring «parade by | seven points with 12 touchdowns lin 12 games | The rookie of the year, also jnamed Wednesday, is Whit Tucker, 21, the swift Ottawa Rough Rider defensive halfback jwho played last year with the | University of Western Ontario | Mustangs The Jeff Russel hwitta is pre- sented annually to the Eastern ;Conference player Who best | combines clean play, sporis manship, will to win and the promotion of team spirit | The trophy commemorates) the late Jeff Russel of the old! Pure able: ; Memorial eorge Dixon Spar ar eee CALENDAR Loreno and Fred Etcher each hit singles and both runners} scampered home when Joe Piontek 'slashed one that was too much for Jake McLean to handle, - in the sixth frame, ~Bob Hooper walked, Dick Hawkes singled, then Ron Klazier' walk- ed, to fill the bases, with one out. A free ticket to McLean forced in Black's second run but Smith tightened up to retire the next two batters, leaving three potential runs, stranded on. the paths, TONY'S TIE IT Oshawa evened the count at 2-2, in the bottom of the 7th. Joe Piontek doubled and' came home on a two-bagger by' Bob Booth and the latter came across the plate on a timely single by Danny Price. Ron Simcoe broke the 2-2 'deadlock and scored what proved the winning run for the championship, when he belted a home-run blow, to open the bot- tom of the 8th inning. Tony's clinched the title by adding two}- more runs before Eddie Black's {couid Tetire the side. Jimmie lalong with Brent Oldfield, each collected two hits in Tony's vic: tory attack. McLean had a pair for the losérs. © RHE Black's O19 001 000--2 7 1 Tony's 000 000 23x--5 12 0 EDDIE BLACK'S -- McLean, 2b; Waters, 1b; VanLammers, ef; Hopper, If; Hawkes, 3b; Klazier, c; Rainbow, p; Craw- ford, rf; Aabatiuk, p in 8th; DeRocher, batted in 9th. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, ss; Simcoe, 3b; Loreno, 2b; Etcher, 1b; Piontek, cl; Mro- czek, If; Booth, c; Price, rf; Smith, p and Hill, rf in 9th. Umpires -- Gord Favereau, plate and. Fred Blandford, bases. Piontek, Loreno and Booth,|S0) TODAY... Lakeshore COSSA' Senior League -- Bowmanyille at Whitby Anderson, 3.30 p.m. and Whitby Henry at Clarke, 3.30 Bae ' ida Y shat OHA Metro Junior "A" League -- Whitby Dunlops vs. Brampton 7-Ups at Brampton Arena, 8.15 p.m.» ', Toronto Hiscock Vs, Cleaners in the third and nal game for All-Ontario Junior Ladies' Softball Championship at sre 5 Wk wee .m, FOOTBALL McLaughlin Collegiate Jun- iors vs. Central Collegiate Jun- iors at Civic Stadium, 5,00 p.m. McLaughlin Seniors vs. Central Seniors at Kinsmen Stadium 8.00 p.m Lakeshore COSSA daira _ Exhibition Game --_ Courtice eo at Whitby Anderson, 3.15 HOCKEY : Toronto Marlboros vs. Osh- awa Generals in 'first 'game of hockey doubleheader in' Maple Leaf Gardens, 7.30 p.m. Packer, who joined Montreal late in the 1959 season after be- ing cut by the National League club, has piled up 1,348 yards rushing with a third-place team, His average has been more than 112 yards a game, even though rival teams have been ; blifding speed but who com- * binés great timing avd intuitive ", that's where I try 'o go" F cause of his swiftness afoot, is GEORGE DJ WHIT TUCKER Montreal AAA team *who was. -Dixon, from New Haven, electrocuted in 1926 while .re-;Conn, has been a threat every pairing a power line. in Mont+!time 'he carried the ball 'his real | Hershey Bears | Tied In Second | With Clippers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Hershey has moved into a tie with Baltimore for second place in the Eastern. Division of the| |American Hockey League Both| teams. are four points behind |the surprising Quebec Aces The. Bears. crept up on the \idle Clippers WednéSday night when Yves Locas snapped a 2-2 tie late in the third period and lled the Bears to a 4-2 victory) over Pittsburgh Hornets, the! last-place club 'inthe Western Division | The He srshoy-Pittsburgh game jwas the 'only. aetion' scheduled | Wednesday night and jall teams lget a day off today | Pittsburgh, trailing 2-1 going into the third period, tied it at 6:30 of the' final- period when Howie Menard fired a shot past FOOTBALL PADS NOT MADE TO PROTECT THESE RAPS By HAL BOYLE | field, but there's nobody on NEW YORK (A) -- Re-| the team that warms a bench marks a pro football player | better." i ar we ven gd McGurk | WHICH DUMMY? the ickivieh Given i ip . "It's true he got off to a Me Gale, 4 SCARY 10ey ONY* | had 'start, At the first prac- wey | tice they told him to tackle "He eats enough during the | the dummy--and he tackled training season to last him all | the coach." year.' "Maybe if we put glue on "They nicknamed him. his fingers he could hold on 'three-yard' McGurk because, | to the ball." whenever he carries the ball, "Better put away that comic he never loses Jess than three | book, McGurk. The coach may yards." | get an idea you're not inter- "The only time he stays on | ested in the game." his feet is when they play the "How's this for a trick play national anthem." --let Tiger go out for a pass 'I can't leave that picture | The other team will never of you in uniform on the man- | think we're that crazy."' tle any longer, Tiger dear. It "There's only one. thing frightens the children." really wrong with McGurk "Gee, it's nice of you to of- | He's got a million-dollar body fer me this pass to watch you | with a 10-cent mind." play in your next game, Tiger "It has been so long since But frankly I'd rather stay | they put him into a game he's home and -rake the back | collecting unemployment. in- yard." | surance." "Sure, it's oway for you to| 'Maybe if he grew a beard hold down an outside job, | he'd fool the other team, He's Tiger.- But that. don't mean | tried everything else." you can try to sell life. insur- "Here's compass, Mc- ance to the referee during a | Gurk. Now, remember, if you game." ever get your hands on the "Here's another fan that | ball--run due north!" wants your autograph, Mc- "Where's that doctor, Tiger Gurk. Put your x-mark: right | just fell off the bench again." j : ' here." "Wake up, Tiger. The 'He game's over." ° isn't so hot on the! goalie. Ed Chadwick But at 16:19 Locas picked up the re- bound of a shot by Cleland Mortson and slapped it past |Hank Bassen from. six feet out |for the! clincher Pete Conacher 'wound up the = scoring for Hershey. after the Hornets pulled th ir sualle --¥ : Giant Slugger Has Cataract; 'Not Serious SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Or- 'Jando Cepeda, San' Francisco Giants' slugging first baseman, has eye trouble. But the special-' ist who will examine him Mon- day says he doubts the prob- lem is anything as 'serious as a cataract. Cepeda, a batting disappoint- ment late in the, National League season and the Worid Series, revealed his concern over tye 'trouble Weduesday The 1961 Nationat League Carl run and runs-batted-in king said! he was told the trouble might be a cataract 'on "his right eye.| Cepeda said he learnred about the condition last' week when he took a driver's test. "FE couldn't see out-of my right leye,"' he said, 'Left eye, okay. right eye bad, I went.to a doc-| jtor who told me L may have a cataract, I am going back to the doctor for another examina- | | TAKES PRECAUTIONS dium VANCOUVER (CP) -- Coach gether in a Dave Skrien says he is going to} portant: hours move his British Columbia'Skrien said, "we'll have Lions to an out-of-town hoteljance that they'll be Jate Friday in preparation forjabout nothing but football be Saturday's game with Winnipeg/cause they'll be away from the Blue Bombers at "mpire Sta-'distractions of home, hote! for the before the im By having them ail to- game," assur- thinking tion before I go home to Puerto Rico,' Dr. George S: Campion, opth-/2 almologist employed' by the Giants, said .a 'serious cataract condition in Cepeda's @ye '"'with- out a previous injury or inflam- matory condition would be! (highly unusual," i s | | Baltimore Blank Central The sudden drop in the mer- | cury didn't seem to hamper a strong O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute junior squad as they trounced a cold jand ineffective Central Collegi- late team 15-0, on the strength }of a pair of touchdowns by Rick. Dawson, yesterday after- noon, at Central's: campus, Dawson got his first major a "y jon a 3l-yard scamper. up the widdlo when Ron Marlow THIS IS NO HAT. sprung him on a handoff. Ritch Townsend completed Giles Tremblay, Montreal |the honors when he booted the left-winger, is shown with ban- | extra point convert. dages that cover the wound The rest of the half saw little he <somained tr pak jaction save for a single frdm swinging Taw... Wiblart the to Marlow, ig Rs "Wreiing, | dist e of rlow, late in the second frame when a Redmen an NHL waine piaved in gan march was halted deep in Cen- cago, Tuesday--ight~ wttral . t y CP Wirephote} tral territory. Another effort |that brought O'Neill to the goal! . \line was averted on an alfout HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS stand by the home squad. PaSsing was at a standstill. By THE CANADIAN PRESS °) American League Quebec A third quarter, 40-yard hoof Hershey 3°) MOB. 6 The final stanza saw. Dawson concentrating their defenses on him His rushing represents 53 per dent of Montreal's total gain onthe ground Dixon, who does not possess moves, assesses his sudden suc- cess simply: "["m a daylight runner," he says' "Where there's room, Tucker, who has also seen ac- tion as an offensive end be- a native of Windsor who was a sprint and football star at West- ern He was voted to the Intercol- legiaie Senior Football League's Simcoe Hall's Grid Deaths On The Rise NEW YORK (AP)--Football deaths in the United States are climbing steadily towards last year's total of 36, the highest.in 25 years. An unofficial count of those who have died directly or indi- rectly as a result of accidents in the sport has risen to 18 with the addition of two youths Bee injured within a 24-hour riod. Mike Mallory, 17, a_ high school guard in Gallup, N.M., apparently died of a head injury after collapsing on.the practice field. James Lucian Baudin, 18, a freshman at Louisiana State University, died of a skull frac- ture suffered in an intramural touch football game. The total of 18 deaths--with the football season only half completed--indicates the num- ber could approach the 1961 total, the highest since 44 died in 1936. Of this year's deaths, 13 have occurred in high schools, Beau- din's was the second in sandlot play. In addition, three college! players have died, In Canada, an unofficial count} shows only one death: Robert McArdle collapsed at a football) game in the Montreal outskirts; Aug. 26 and died 24 hours later. Biddy Cagers Open Saturday ot Hall Biddy woot | Lague begins the' regular schedule this Saturday, October 27 with the following games:- 8.30 'a.m. Bolahood Sports "vs Firefighters; 9.00 am. ~ Jaycee /Blues vs Mundinger® and ~ 9. a.m CKLB vs Parts and ~Ser- vice. Additions to teams, Derek Halik (Jaycee Blues), Roger Pitre (Bolahood 'Sports), . Dave Anderson (Bolahood Sports), Elio Cappucitti (Jaycee Blues), Ron Kent (Mundinger), : Steve Ball. (Firefighters), Bill Rantz (Mundinger), Mike Zimny (Parts and Service). Simcoe Hall' Minor League exhibition results last Saturday were as follows:- Firefighters 31, Provincial Tile 23; ~Bolahood Sportshaven 31, CKLB. 25. Games this Saturday, October 27: 10.15 a.m Sportshaven vs Provincial Tile and 11.00 a.m CKLB vs. Firefighters. Additions to teams:. Paul Sargeant (Firefighters), Sam Bradica (CKLB), Andy Kit (Pro- vincial Tile), John . Rajkovic (CKLB), Bob Glecoff (Provin- cial Tile), Reg Webster (Fire- fighters), Fred. Mandryk. (Bola- hood's Sporfshaven) and Brian all-star team last season and was chosen as Mustangs' most! season The former Green Bay! valuable player light-out for his second trek to pay-dirt when Marlow sprung him. on a play almost identical tothe previous one. Dawson carried 21 yards on this one. An' O'Neill offside nullified what would have been the extra. point; via convert. Spectators huddled in the al- coves of the school during the half-time intermission and won- dered how much the cold had to do with the Central loss. It seemed odd to most of them that the same two teams had clashed some time back with quite' different results. O'Neill took a 24 shellacking when the pair met last. CENTRAL -- Hraynyk, Mc- Gillis, Patterson, Cyr, Mar- lowe, Milosh, Kilistoff, Stefa- nuik, Fedorczenko, Nawrot, Mitchell, Lilly, Kid, Rajkovic, Krasnaj, Zygmont, Szpanski, Silc, Romaniski, Langley, Nich- ols, Kran, Fogel, Abbott, John- ston, Kosiw, Masters, Daledo- wiez and Korchynski. O'NEILL -- Reld, Tole, Hall, Greene, Graper, Reed, Hooey, Maynard, Baker, Waldie, Mc- Quade, Saunders, Clapp, Gal- ley, Ross, Mcliveen, Warren, Wood, Townsend, La _ Rush, |Stein, Leach, Wilson, Betl, |Edgar, Dawson and Keys. The ground effort, however, con: trolled the game as would-be tacklers were apparently slow- Eastern Division into the end-zone from the edu- WLTFEA Pt, cated toe of Ron Marlowe, up- 23 10 10) ped the O'Neill lead to nine Springfield 23 iy Providence 18 D sine me ; onevan Rochester Cleveland 16 32 Pittsburgh BAAS! ot 9% Wednesday's Result Hershey 4 Pittsburgh 2 Friday's Gaines Quebec at Baltimore Cleveland at Providence Other scores: Westtrin Doague! 4 Portland 3 Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 3 Calgary 2 East Ledgary Philadelphia 3 Clinton 7 Long Island 4 New Haven 3 Greensbont Knoxville: 6, Nashville 2 Johnstown 4 Manitoba Junior \Brandon 3 St Boniface 1 Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 2 Wey@prn : Moose Jaw 3 Estevan 8 Metro Toronto Junior A | Neil _MeNej gi paxporos. 3. 0 0 ma Li 0 i = HN we SE ws Gt a x Wo hoe ey tS te boze Vision. ed down by the cold. 21 6| points, 0 : 0 0. 16° 14 By BOB SCOTT The cold weather and sa | snow \fans or players as Donevan {Seniors downed a determined |Central Senior squad by a score lof 6-1, to take sole possession "4 dof top spot, in the Oshawa Secondary School senior foot- ball standings. + Donevan got off to a fine start in the opening stanza. Sticking to the ground © the' home team managed to go deep ¢ jinto. Central territory. Early in the second frame, the efforts of the home team were rewarded when Russ ~\Chute weft over for a major. Lou Kocho made the convert but the point was called back because of a Donevan penalty, The rest of the quarter was a jsee-saw battle with feithér lteam showing a strong advan- SET: cur DATE HAMIL'EODE (GP) -- Tite! Little Grey Cupt fie tésCanadian Ju- nior, FootOal-champtonship wil! be played here of Sunday, Noy-| it waseanhounded Wednes:|t David W. McLean, chair. 'age. man of the Shriners Club of}. Doucvan fumbled the I'amilton, saidsthe ty prodneds of; twice during the second quar- the East - West final will be"er and Central retrieved the turned over to the Shriners crip- »all once. Central made. one pled children's hospitals, fumble but recovered the "ball, ri ay. "Edge Central 6-1 didn't phase. the spirits of the! balll Seniors Donevan intercepted one pass) jin the quarter, | A dropping temperature caused play to slow down dur- ing the second half. Both teams completed one pass during the stanza. Each team fumbled once with Donevan recovering both drops. Forced to gamble in the fourth, Central marched to Donevan's one yard line. stone wall thrown up by Done- van's defence thwarted the Cen- tral squad. Central booted the ball over Donevan's goal-line for a single. A last-minute drive by Cen- tral. was staved off by Donevan. Top players for Donevan were right-guard Robins, Webster, McLaren, 'Pyra, Noakes, Chute, Aasen and McKnight. Stars for Central Rudy, Kiwaior, Semenuk. DONEAN Barnoski, Kemp, Cocho, Noakes, Tiopak, Aasen, Fetchinson, Ohute, Ma- larczuk; Rosnak, Robins, Kitch. included Lang, and Lynch (Provincial Tile). | Victoria Boy fae Lot On Yankees' Farin VICTORIA (CP)--The. expe- rience of a 17-year-old Victoria pitcher in his first fling. af-pro- fessional baseball gives some: in- sight into the reasons New York Yankees always seem to come up with high-class talent, Lefthander George Hemming, who set a Victoria Senior Ama- teur League-recotd of 23 strike- outs a few days before being signed by. the Yankees, joined Harlan Smokies, a Kentucky farm club in the class D Ap- palachian League. -: Not only did he find a league, composed of high school and college bonus players, he dis-/ covered that the Yankees have| a bonanza of 'youthful pitching | talent for which they provide the best of coaching); The Yankees had 13 of their young pitchers at' Harlan, with/ the result that Hemming ap-| peared in only five games, was involved in only one decision and picked up a victory in his! lone starting assignment, | Among several former pro/| players working » with Harlan| pitchers was former Philadel-| phia and Yankee. reli¢f ace Jim! Konstanty, "They didn't try. 'to change our styles but they taught us a lot about pitching," Hemming said, "I learned you can't just throw the ball down the eoereigt You have to go for the corners.' Hemming will attend the Yan-| |kees' farm clubs spring training] camp in Florida next year... Moxon, Goyer Sign With Belleville | TIMMINS (CP)--Bill Moxon, former Belleville Junior B team) \goalie, and centre Gary Goyer \s-igmed contracts Wednesday | lwith Timmins Flyers .of them| Northern:.Ontario Hockey Asso-! ciation Sehior A League. Moe Hunter and Larry Ma- vety, also former members of the OHA finalist Belleville team | signed with Timmins Flyers hwo) weeks ago. The club is awaiting an ins-| wer from Floyd. Crawford. of Belleville, who has been offered the job of playing coach. | First league game /for 'the Flyers is Nov:1, when they way South Porcupine. Webster, Laxtori;. McLaren, Baker, Rejezak, /Glecoff, Adam-| cewicz, Strzelczyk, Jarvis, Macko, Pyral, Issel, McKnight,| and Smith. CENTRAL -- Kiwior, Lang, - Dellves, Semenuk, Cal-| der, Ross, Hutchison, Woer-| | Kran, | meke, Haas, Cooper, McKay, Bennett, Sevchuk, Rudy) Horne, Whitsitt; Davis, Mowatt, Gaatch, Hinkson, Cassidy, Mar-| chuck; Maynard, Bradica, Sim-| NHI, BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Henri (Pocket Rocket) Ri- chard of Montreal moved into sole possession of first place in) the National Hockey League's| individual scoring race when he| picked up an assist. in Cana- diens' 4-4 tie against the Black Hawks in Chicago Tuesday) | night. The Pocket has five goals-- tops in the league--and five as- sists for a 10-point total. Two other Canadiens, Cleude| Provost and Bernie (Boom| Boom) Geoffrion, each picked} An autopsy showed that the 28- year-old, 200-pound tackle with Trois-Rivieres Braves of the Quebec Intermediate Football Conference had taken stimu- lants before playing in 90-degtee heat and had a temperature of 108 when admitted to hospital. Most of the U.S. football fa- talities have occurred in prac- tice sessions, Only four have been attributable to actual com- petition, and in those four cases, two were sandiot accidents, where it is assumed inferior equipment was used, The main cause seemed fo be head injuries. This week, Fritz Crisler, rules committee chairman for -the U.S. National Collegiate Ath. letic Association, said the latest blocking technique -- blocking with the head and the hard plastic headgear--has ngeagg | 'head and neck injuries. by 82 per cen' on all football levels. Crisler offered two solutions: "Either a piece of equipment must be found which will ab- 'sorb the shock and prevent 'the whiplash which the player re-. ceives when hit by the head block, or we will have to pass legislation to" outlaw, blocking with the head." Terry Win In Fall Classic Adds $2600 NEW YORK (AP) -- Ralph Terry's glittering 1-6 conquest of San Francisco Giants in the jseventh and deciding game of lthe 1962 World Series put an jadditional $2,591.25 into the }pockets of the regular members of the victorious New York Yan. kees. Charles Segar, secretary of |baseball, said Wednesday a full the searing ager, pais ced 'winning share for the Yankees They join Johnny Bucyk of|4mounted to $9,882.74, while a Boston Bruins and Alex Delvec-|{ull share for the losing Giants chio of Detroit Red Wings in ajcame to a record $7,291.49 The fourth-place tie with seven- point] Yankees voted 34 full shares totals. nd the Giants 29. Cliff Pennington and Murray! The Yanks' share is the third Oliver of Boston stiil hold downjhighest in series history. The second and third spois with nine;record is $11,231.18, picked up and eight points respectively. (by Los Angeles Dodgers' play- The leaders: jers after defeating Chicago A Pts.|White Sox in 1959, Next is the 5 10 |$11,147.90 received by New York 9 |Giants in 1954 following | their § |four-game sweep of Cleveland. 7| The Giants' losing share this 7 |year is the most ever, surpass- Richard, Montreal Pennington, Boston Oliver, Boston Bucyk, Boston Provost, Montreal Delvecchio, Detroit Geoffrion, Montreal ' 7 \ing the $7,275.17 collected by the 7 'White Sox in °59, A DISTINGUISHED COLOUR THEME IN FINE SUITS These suits elegantly reflect the trend to Blue. The new colour blendings create an atmosphere of character and distinction. GARNETTS ' Cohn $99.50 Tced ge i" ie =", , ' Canon EXCLUSIVELY By J , See Progress Branp Ciotnes at Dover's in the Shopping Centre. SEE THEM NOW ESTAGLISHEO --/919 -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE en, Patcheson, Sharaput, Pyra, t mons, Harrison and Heholt, |