49 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 13, 1952 Leafs Can Relax: Howe Still Hurt _ By MARVEN. MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Eliciting any kind of admis- sion from a National Hockey League coach is a task of some magnitude. But pin one down and he is likely to allow he's willing to settle for a 50-50 split in games on the toad, They follow a rule of thumb) applicable in any league, no matter what the sport. Normally a team performing at a .500-clip or better in the bailiwick of the other fellow is a contender, granting reason- able consistency in winning at home. Thé fledgling NHL season has) been a lean one, however, for clubs on the road. In 10 games, only Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Ca- ens have come away from rival rinks with anything to show beyond a big transporta- tion bill. HAVE ONE ROAD WIN The' Maple Leafs chalked up the only road-game win, up-end- ing the Canadiens 4-2 in Mont-| real Wednesday night. And the| Canadiens took a point for a 4-4' sawoff with the Bruins. in Boston Oct, game of the schedule. For purposes of comparison, in jast year's 210-game sched- 8 in the opening| This weekend, Detroit Red Wings, Montreal, Toronto and the Bruins all take to the road with five games scheduled. The Red Wings and Leafs meet in a home-and-home set-- in Toronto Saturday night and Detroit Sunday night--and it's not certain whether Detroit's Gordie Howe will take the ice to shoot for goal No. 544. Big Gordie suffered a cut on his right ankle in a practice session Tuesday and sat out Detroit's Wednesday night game against New York, a 3-0 win for the Rangers. Thursday Detroit called up Billy McNeill from Pittsburgh Hornets of the American) Hockey League. ger-coach Sid Abel: "We hope to have Howe ready this weekend, In case he's not ready we'll have Mc- Neill on hand." IS SHORT ONE The 35-year-old Howe is one jgoal shy of the NHL carcer| {mark held by the retired Rocket Richard. | Like the Rocket, Howe has jsometimes straightened out the lofficials after they credited him }with goals he didn't score. It happened to him threo times last season alone. "I figure I've lost at least 15 igoals to which 1 am sure I was Said Detroit's general mana- | cepted credit for goals I didn't score." Coach Punch Imlach of the Leafs has been alternating goal- ies Johnny Bower and Don Sim- mons and there was 0 idica- tion from Toronto how they'll line up this weekend. For the record, Howe has scored 106 goals against Tor- onto, beaten Bower 42 times and Simmons 15, MEET CANADIENS The Bruins go against the Ca-| nadiens in Montreal Saturday night and meet the Rangers in New York the following night. New York's Camille Henry will be bidding for the 200th goal of his career, But team- jmate Doug Harvey still won't be in the lineup. Harvey, detained by business pressure in Montreal, started the season with St. Paul Rang- ers of the embryo Central Pro- fessional Hockey League to work himself into shape and |he's expected to stay wich the 'Rangers until after the week-| jend. In the other NHL game, the Canadiens .meet Chicago's league-leading Black Hawks in Chicago. Billy Reay's Hawks head into jthe weekend with six points and a two-point edge over Detroit land Toronto, Montreal is fourth with three |points followed by the Rangers ule, the visiting team won Tilentitled," .he was saying some|with two and then Boston with times, the home club 92 and) there were 47 ties. time ago. "But I hope nobody |will ever be able to say I ac- the one point earned in the schedule-opening draw. Football Set East HAMILTON (CP)--Heads of the Eastern Football Confer- ence Thursday released dates for playoff games and an- nounced the manner in which point ties will be resolved at completion of the schedule on Sunday, Oct. 27. The sudden-death semi-final between the second- and third- plate clubs will be played at the home of the second-place team. If in Hamilton or Mont- real, it will be played on Sun- day, Nov, 10. If in Ottawa, it es, be played on Saturday, Nov. "the two-game total-point final is scheduled to start a week later with the first-place team having the option of playing either the first or second game at home. The first game of the final, if in Hamilton or Montreal, will be played on Sunday, Nov. 17. If it is in Ottawa it will be Al Geiberger Heads 'Dates played on Saturday, Nov. 16. The second game, if in Hamil-| ton or Montreal, will be played on Sunday, Nov. 24. If Ottawa is the venue it will be played|: on Saturday, Nov. . 23. All games at Montreal and} Hamilton are scheduled to start} at 2 p.m. EST; at Ottawa one! hour earlier. DECIDE ON TIES Officials decided to settle sea- son-end ties in the standing on} Still Unsolved In Knox's Death BALTIMORE (AP)--The Bal- timore grand jury, investigating the death of boxer Ernie Knox, is expected to hear testimony today from the chairman of the Maryland Athletic Commission. Also subpoenaed were the two jcommission physicians who ex- amined Knox, 26, and his Mon- day night opponent, and the two} | weigh-in inspectors. Knox was knocked out in the| Weight Mystery' the basis of games won and lost) jninth round of a scheduled 10-| between the tied teams. jround heavyweight bout by If two teams are tied in|Wayne Bethea, 31, from New points after the full seasoh's|York. He died in hospital Wed- play, the team with the most| nesday.of a brain hemorrhage. games won in contests involv-| There was an immediate out- ing the two gets the higher|cry for the abolition or more ranking. 'stringent controls of boxing. But Should they be all even, de-| the death was not considered a cision on higher ranking then|matter for the grand jury until vweV SCORES HH rere s RUGGER ACTION STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A ie | NUS eho Peterborough Montreal Kitchener Niagara Falls Toronto awa Hamilton St. Catharines 0 2 Thursday's Result Niagara Falls 4 Hamilton 3 Tonight's Games Peterborough ys. London Oshawa at Montreal. Hamilton at Niagara Falls Eastern League Nashville 0 Clinton 3 Philadelphia 2 Johnstown 3 Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 4 New Glasgow 2 Saskatchewan Junior Regina 5 Saskatoon 7 Zora Folley Decisions Billy Daniels MONTREAL (CP) = od 00 Go Go Go me OO vVeRoooon SOorPHHENE ecososoeooson _ | | figure out Billy Daniels' fight- mous 10-round decision. Sonny Liston's world heavy- pounds, while Daniels, fifth- at 193, The bout at the east-end Paul night drew iittle more than 1,000. | Under the five-point must sys- tem judges Tony Bergeron, Jim Reagan and Harry Schulman scored it 49-44, 48-38 and 47-43, lrespectively, in favor of Folley, 2 Sooennesenve Toronto at) --It took two rounds for Zora Folley to jing pattern before the seasoned boxer moved in to take a unani- Folley, ranked seventh by the World Boxing Association for weight title; weighed in at 20244 ranking contender, weighed in Sauve Sports Centre Thursday the Vikings and the Vandals, swing back into league play on Saturday, after - having re- ceived byes in last weekend's action, | Vikings tackle the Toronto | Wanderers at Brougham, with |kickoff at 3.00 p.m., in an Inter- mediate Eastern "League en-| counter, At the same time, but at Toronto's Dentonia Park, the Vandals play the Accountants jin an Intermediate Central League match. Vikings are presently holding down the second spot in the league standings, 'we points behind the Ajax squad. Ajax has an undefeated record in league play and' meis iis best \game against the Vikings two |\weeks ago, when the two teams patting to a tremendous 3 to 3 The next day, Vikings play- ing without-three regulars, lost ja heartbreaker to the Toronto Saracens 6 to 5, to faii inio sec- ond place. The Vikings get an copere. nity to gain some ground on Ajax when they play their cross- country rivals next Saturday, at the Ajax high school grounds, Oshawa Vandals are current- ly in fifth spot in their league, having won only one of five games. They lost to Brampton 16 to 0 two weeks ago at the stadium, Vandals, however, have a good chance of picking up two points on Saturday, as the Toronto Accountants are a PASSED UP FOR PROMOTION AGAIN? |The Canadian Press scored it/ |49-45 Folley. | Folley, from Chandler, Ariz., fighting his 73rd professional bout, skilfully picked Daniels' |sharply with both hands, | meagre defence apart, jabbing | PERFECT GAME! WANTS MONEY VANCOUVER (CP) -- A woman is suing a bowling alley for $5,000 she claims is due her for rolling a perfect game. Mrs. Doreen Tuck, who Says she is holder 'of a women's tenpin record, has filed a writ in the British columbia Supreme Court. She says Brentwood Lanes Limited refused to pay a $5,000 prize for a perfect game rolled. in sanctioned A raise in pay... promotion ... future security ALL e easy to the person who improves his position through Shaw Home Study Courses, OBookkeeping (© Typewriting OShorthand (Office Manage- ment (Secretarial (Short Story Writi ng O Accounting Dinternel Aud iting OBusiness Correspondence (Stationary Engineering Cincome Tax ENROLL NOW! You're never too ,.. Never too old.,. EARN Mi you learn more! Study at home... in your spare time, at Vikings And Vandals Both Play On Saturday Oshawa's two rugger teams,| new team, somewhat lacking in experience. TOUCHLINE CHATTER A combined Viking - Vandal team 'travelled to Ann Arbour,|9 Michigan, last Saturday and tied the Mighigan Rugby Club 8 to 8 in an exhibition contest. . After the game, the Osh- awa "boys were treated to the University of Michigan - Michi- gan State football game, where over 100,000 spectators were in attendance. . . . Ted McLean, who started the season as the Viking fullback, will be back in action on Saturday. . Missing from the Viking lineup will be Jerry Tymoshik, their fine young scrum-half. Tymoshik suffered a broken»collar-bone in the Ajax-Viking contest two weeks ago.... Dave Nichol- shen, the hard - running back of the Vikings, will be back in action, as his dislocated thumb is now fully healed. Tom Olinyk, who suffered 'a cut in the head in the rugged Ajax- in the Viking uniform, giving the club compiete sirengin in + Duwhe ihe scrum. ... Ontaric Rusty Union headquarters in Toronto have recently annotinced that a Scottish team from the British Isles will play two games in Toronto, during May, 1964, as part of their Canadian tour. { SUSPEND ROXERS BOSTON (AP)--The Massa: Chusctts BOxin Eg Commanoni.. eeley suspended heavyweight. boxers} khooks: Tom McNecley of Boston and|decision after a general brawl Hawaiian Kolu Duke Sabedongithat the commission called a Thursday for their actions in ajnear riot. : fight last Mondav. thonaiee was barred from boxing 80 days and the Hawaiian wae for 30 days. MeN , was lawarded = technical - . The Senior league cham- | pions from the provinces of Que- bec and Ontario will.play each other in the first annual East- ern Canada League champion- ships. The game will be held at Varsity Stadium, on -November For Fascination 'Tanya Borden Is "Miss Argonaut' TORONTO (CP)--Tanya Bor- den, 20-year-old Toronto secre- tary, Thursday night defeated 21 candidates to become Miss Toronto Argonaut of 1963. She will compete for Miss Grey Cup honors in Vancouver aga'nst contestants from eight other Ca- nadian Football League cities. SAYS TRADE PLANNED LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Los Angeles Dodgers of baseball's National League plan to trade Wally Moon, Bill Skowron and Lee Walls, The Herald-Exam- Viking fixture, will also be back iner says in a copyrighted story. Read 'ANIMALS' This new magazine contains fascinating stories, and pictures in colour about enimals the world over. Edited by Armand Denis and an advisory staff of experts, it will interest both the general reader ond the student of natural history. The full-colour pictures and the quality of their reproduction are superb. Here, truly, is an opportunity to broaden your horizon. 'Animals' is published weekly ond ape in Great Bri ilable ot $26.00 © year postage paid or $13.00 fo six months postage paid. Address cheques or money orders to: 'ANIMALS' Department T, 244 Bay St., Toronto 1, Ontario, Canede ing points, Ottawa, Hamilton and Mont real each has played 11 of the 14 scheduled games to date with | the Riders and the Ticats tied for first place at. 14 points.) Montreal is third with 12 points. Upsets Palmer, | Also Nicklaus -- LAS VEGAS, Nev, (AP)-- Golf's overpowering Arnold Pal- mer and Jack Nicklaus ranked in the also-ran class as a little- known California professional, Al Geiberger, led the way into the second round of the $70,000 Sahara invitational tournament today, Palmer, troubled by chronic! shoulder aches, trailed by four strokes and Nicklaus by eight as the field swung toward the 36-hole point. The 26 - year -old Geiberger, whose only official tournament victory was registered just one year ago in the Ontario, Calif., open, shot a 35-32--67 opening round Thursday. One shot back as play was resumed were Art Wall Jr., Lionel Hebert and Gay Brew2r. Toronto's George Knudson was one of eight players tied at 69. Knudson fired a 37-32--69. Veterans Don January and Ted Kroll and Britain Ryder Cup representative George Will were also in the group. Al Balding of Toronto was definitely in the running with a 37-34--71, tied with Palmer, and Al Johnston of Montreal shot a respectabie} 36-36--72 Tiger-Cats have met Mont) real Alouettes twice and won} jboth games by 30-7 and 24-14 |scones, They have another meet-| jing on Sunday, Nov. 3. The Als have played Ottawa) twice and hold a 1-1 record with| the Rough Riders. The Als lost| 31-14 and won 37-15. They meet against this Saturday at Ot-| tawa. Hamilton has split in its two games with the Rough Riders, winning 20-16 and losing 28-27. jon Saturday, Oct. 26. HOLE-IN-ONE RUNS IN FAMILY PALMETTO, Fla. (AP) All three members of the John Coyle family now have shot a hole-in-one on the Palm View Country Club golf course. Coyle's wife, Mazie aced the 125-yard second hole on Wednesday. The ball, driven by a five-iron, took one hop and rolled into the cup. Just three months ago, Coyle scored an ace on the course. And two years ago, the Cole's only child, Jack, sank a hole-in-one at Palm View. He was nine at the time. in reverts to for-and-against scor-|3,_ medical examiner reported They clash again at Hamilton league play offered early last year. The writ says Mrs. Tuck rolled a perfect 300 at Brentwood last April 25. ursday that Knox's body weighed only 153 pounds. CONFIRMS WEIGHT Jack Cohen, executive secre- |tary: of the athletic commission, and Dr. Charles mmase'lo, one of the commission's physic- jians, both confirmed that Knox weighed 178 at neon weigh-in |Monday. average--the lowest in the Na- Dr. Tommasello contended) tional League in 20 years--cap- ithat under the circumstances, tured the NL's earned run title jeven the loss of 20 pounds would|for the second straight season jnot have been abnormat. in 1963. Figures compiled by You must remember that he|phe Associated Press als 0} |was in a coma for 36 hours after | showed that rookie Gary Peters| \the fight," he said. ""During this\o¢ Chicago. White Sox, another! time he was experiencing pro-|iefthander, won the American| fuse diaphoresis -- sweaiing.|Teague championship with a} That caused a tremendous wa-|9 33 mark. { KOUFAX WINS TITLE NEW YORK (AP) -- Left-| hander Sahdy Koufax of Los An- geles Dodgers, your own pace... Success can be so easy! Write or telephone FILL IN COUPON... Mail this advertisement, NOW! Check your choice of subjects, or request FREE catalogue. NAME... | | ADDRESS, posting a 1.88) CITY... ie | home study courses 55-Charles St. W., Toronto S 924-8771 Try the ale behind this label-- ET GREAT ALE TASTE! Snappa Cappa Red Cap THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED ter loss. In addition, he lost a) lot of urine." ROLLINS IS COACH | CAGLARY (CP)--Al Rollins, |former National Hockey League goalie, has been named coach of the hockey team at the Univer- sity of Alberta, Calgary. The team plays in a city league, but the university is hopeful it can build a contender for possible entry into the western intercol- legiate hockey circuit next year. 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