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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES; Soturdey, Jenuery 18, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' GRR LMT Le Fh GAG RGN AT NEA TTR Det DA Ree ee ge . CURLING, and whether or not it is losing or al- ready has lost its old tradition of "a truly amateur sor for gentlemen", has been given quite an airing this week. The "old guard" the past few years a acer i ' Bayne Secord and his rink have been fidgeting for lesterners came to Ontario to work as curling rink managers, instructors, etc., and then after about a six-month residence, ended up representing this pro- vince in the annual 'Brier' classic -- Ontario's old fiat in particular, was quite perturbed. They estab- some rules as to residence and others concern- ing the value of a prize a curler might win -- tops in Ontario is supposed to be $1 50.00 per man. But this week after word came out of Cal; that Hec Gervai and his rink had defeated Erne | Richardson and his famous squad ----~ in a monster car bonspiel, with four new automobiles as top prizes -- but that Gervais and Richardson had agreed before the match to split the cars, two to each rink, re that's when the fat was r rdless of the result -- ly in the fire. 'COMMENTS since have been flyng thick and fast. Ernie Richardson and Matt Baldwin » Pa on the TV sports program "The Sports Hot Seat" on Thurs- day night and gave some interesting answers to Annis Stukus' questions. In fact there were times, such as when Stukus deplored a curler bei Milt Dunnell of the Star asked St been paid for playing "amateur football" in the Four -- that we thou paid to play and e"' hadn't he ever Big uk ht the interviewer should have been-in one.of the "hot seats". Reports from West- etn Canada reveal that such tactics: as splitting the top prize -- when it is a big and ma having the right to do what one -- is not uncommon iny top curlers believe it's okay -- the curlers they like with their own money. Other equally prominent curling folk disagree entirely with the practice. We wonder whet the pein customers --. who paid to watch this titanic final-- were thinkin robably really trying to w after they learned that the boys were in the game -- for the r --- but as far as the loot was concerned -- th $16, ' promoter did, that's there' $10,000. shot and a $3,000. on ad & h pictiay Sys hes Ugh grt had already divided that -- so there was no 000. tension on each shot. To comment, as the no difference between a shot -- we'd like to ask cut the admission price lown to 30 cents? THIS TOPIC should add a lot of ginger to the annual meeting of the Dominion Curling Association, when it is held n conjunction with " dewn at Charlottetown, later this season. We with Matt Baldwin that in the strict sense of "' e Brier' -- agree profes- sionalism" -- as compared with golf, were one man can win a big bundle, curling, with four men to a rink, will likely never and certainly now is nowhere near being the kind of professional sport in which a player ¢an earn a living. In contrast -- rinks that work at winning, those that are hand-picked to start with and do little but curl for about si may pay their own way x months of the year -- as far as entry fee, travelling, etc., is concerned but it's the little guy, who curls in the evenings or on week-ends, all the way, who is really ke reation category -- therefore hardly ever sure prize. QUICKIES:-- Oshawa Generals tomorrow afternoon at 4 who pays his own way, ing curling in the rec- 'amateur'"' -- since he's of winning a game, let alone top Toronto's CLEVELAND (AP) -- Zora Folley, 12-year veteran of the boxing wars, had a new lease on his professional life today and a telegram from heavy- weight champion Sonny Liston that he would consider Folley for a title fight in the near fu- ture. Folley, 31-year-old father of seven, outclassed former Cana- dian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo of Toronto for a unanimous decision in a tele- vised 10 round fight Friday night. . "I got a telegram from Sonny Liston, saying he would con- sider me for a title fight in the near future if I beat Chuvalo," said Folley, bearing few marks) of his battle. "T hurt Liston in the second round when I fought him," said Folley, ranked No. 6 in the world, Liston recuperated in that .1060 fight, before he was champ, and knocked Folley out in the third round. Folley said if the match with Liston materializes, it probably would be held in June or July providing, of course, that Lis- ton defeats Cassius Clay in their championship fight Feb. 25. Re- ports have circulated a Folley- Chuvalo Liston match would be held in Philadelphia. Folley, from Chandler, Ariz., displayed great boxing skill in beating Chuvalo, 26. Folley, whose' left hand was in Chu- valo's face much of the time, counter-punched well, too. Chuvalo, who had a 12-pound advantage at 212, pressed the fight but couldn't land the com- binations, The wild - swinging) Canadian--ninth ranked heavy-| weight--was at his best in close, but had a hard time 'getting there as Folley scored repeat- edly with left jabs. Judge Charlie Bill scored it 49-42, judge Bill Thompson 47-44| and referee Tony. Labranch 50-45. The Associated Press had Folley the winner by 47-42, There were no knockdowns. Few dangerous blows were landed by either fighter. Al- though Chuvalo's record slipped to 25-8-2, he s'ill has yet to be knocked down. The fight, the first big one here in four years, drew 5,415 fans. The victory gave Folley, whose. record is now 66-6-3, a big boost. "If I don't stay in the top 10-)} ranked fighters, I'll retire," he ZORA FOLLEY (RIGHT) TAGS CHUVALO IN 8TH ROUND Folley Outclasses OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS clus Team standings ----- General Tire, 61; McKeen Radio and TV_ Repai Van Heusen Motors 58, Pickwick ers 56, Reliable Furniture 54, Acadian Cleaners 53, Club Acadien 49, Creek Used Furniture 48, Dunn's Cloth- Ing 44 and Oshawa Hardware 40. Men's high averages -- Lionel Dignard 206; Yvon Regimbal 204 and Robert La- vergne 203. Women's high averages -- Emma Malo 185, Yvonne Duguay 182 and Gilberte La- vergne 173. Men's high triples -- Robert Lavergne' 820, Emery Bastarache 778 and Conrad Bois 758. Women's high .triples -- Yvonne Du- guay 707, Emma Malo 661 and Theresa MacNeil 619. Men's high singles: -- Emery Bastar- ache 330, Yvon Regimbal 311, Aurele Melanson 308. Women's high singles -- Yvonne Du- guey 288, Emma Malo 284 and Theresa MacNeil 274. Men's Triples over 600 -- Jos Vautour 684 (247, 220); Lionel Dignard 651 (233, 210); Ronald LeBlanc 636 (288, 194); Conrad Bois 635.(271, 221); Emery Bast- arache 627 (253, 218); Yvone Regimbal 1H (243, 229) and Jim Bailey 607 (242, Women's Triples over 500 -- Theresa MacNeil 552 (256, 158); Therese Deveaux 550 (214, 185); Eileen Savinier 549 (266, 153); Rose MacNell 528 (237, 186); Emma Mets 527 (179, 176); Glilberte Dignard 524 (218, 154) and Lillian Vautour 501 (196, 162). NOR/WESTER LEAGUE High Triple -- Marg Armstrong 638 (243, 207). Over 200 -- Rosalie Gill 222, Toni Adams. 202, Betty Hewett 225, Mary Wise 203 and Phyl Clarke 210. Lemon League -- Marg Huzer 83, Barb Rutherford 89, Marg Shaw 78, Maxine Scott 83, 90 and Mary Ripley 59, 83. Team standings -- Toppers 11, Hit and Misses 11, Jinxs 2, Gems 7, Blowers and Laggers 2. GUILLES ACADIEN said. '"That's the only place. the money is." | | HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | lay Marl- Gardens ree Maple Leaf Oshawa Midgets, and Juvenile teams play exhibition spr in Trenton tomorrow evenin ee Wee and Banta SOR SKIERS, at a meetin their club's former presi winter sport, until first ma g and on Tuesday, im teams visit Cobourg ... . WIND- g recently, were advised by ident trist, that skiing requires seei should. invest money in equ i -- himself an optome- ing and that no hopeful ipment for this popular ng sure that his or her vision is adequate to permit participation. See Bobby Orr As Hot NHL OSHAWA (CP) -- Bobby Orr, @ 15-year-old sensation in his second season with Oshawa Gen- erals of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A League, is one of the hottest National Hockey League prospects in years. : The husky, fair - haired de- fenceman has scored 20 goals al- ready this season and seems destined to break the all-time OHA Junior A scoring record for defenceman of 25 goals in one season held by Jacques La- perriere, now of Montreal Ca- nadiens of the NHL. A native of Parry Sound, Ont., Orr was discovered during a midget Ontario Minor Hockey Association playoff game three '0 in G que, Ont., by W: Blair, general mana- ger ofthe Generals and a scout with Boston Bruins of the NHL. Blair Orr that summer, allowing to. commute to the *. Generals' games when the club played in the now defunct Metro Prospect "Orr is better right now than Bobby Hull was when he played junior hockey," says Blair. Hull, a super-star of the NHL with Chicago Black Hawks, played his junior hockey with St. Catharines Teepees (now St. Catharines Black Hawks) 0 OHA Junior A powntcgg dsc Although he is the youngest player on the team, Orr i the undisputed leader and plays more than 40 minutes of almost 4 i game. e scored his 20th goal Tues- day night against last-place Kit- chener Rangers, helping his club to a 10-2 victory. What hago a general-manager or coac! a hockey player like Bobby Orr? Pie! Doug Williams (former coach of the Generals) used to say: "I don't tell him anything. He is such a good hockey player I am afraid to tell him any- Junior A League. thing for fear I might hamper him." By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 23:19 0.148 140 46 2117 1122 128 43 18 24 3119 142 39 Providence 1621 3149 141 35 Springfield 1322 111414227 Western Division - Cleveland 2214 3132 100 47 Pittsburgh 2217 1132115 45 Rochester 2114 0134101 42 Buffalo 13.21 4103 144 30 Friday's Results Quebec 3 Baltimore 2 Buffalo 4 Providence 2 Pittsburgh 2 Rochester 4 Tonight's Games Baltimore at Cleveland Quebec at Hershey Rochester at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Springfield | Sunday's Games | Springfield at Baltimore Hershey at Buffalo Quebec at Providence Cleveland at Rochester Friday's Results Omaha 4 St. Paul 2 Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 10 Saturday's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis Minneapolis at Omaha Sunday's Games St. Louis at Minneapolis St. Paul at Cincinnati. Quebec Hershey Baltimore been. thrown in. Players not taking part in the lineout must retire to a line 10 yards behind the line of touch. MIDFIELD BLOCKADE Wilson Shaw, Scottish board chairman, declared: : "We wanted to remove the midfield stranglehold. We were fed up with seeing backs posi- tioned. too close opposite one an- SPORT FROM BRITAIN Hope To Clear Tangle With New Rugger Rules LONDON (QP)--The rulers of rugby ha new laws which they hope wil] clear up the game's midfield tangle. The international mee ond Board decided at a 'five meeting on rule c es to make game faster more open--and to provide greater enjoyment for the players, not to mention fans. The aim also is to give the backs more chance and to pro- tect them from being ham- mered by big forwards. The ball should get in and out of the scrum twice as quickly. A team scoring a try will be per- mitted to attempt a conversion by means of a drop kick. MAIN CHANGES ---Scrummage: Once the ball has touched the ground it ca. be played with any foot and be heeled between the first and second feet of the front row. : --Oliside at set the scrum half, must advance beyond a line through the hindmost foot of the players in the scrum until the ball is out. The scrum half will have more room to work and should be free from the at- tentions of quick - breaking wing forwards. --Any scrummage following a lineout will take place 15 y4rds from the touchline: in- stead of the present 10. --Lineout: A clear space to be left between the two lines Following are the main pro- visions: of players wntil the ball has player, with the exception of|prob other. And we did not relish seeing lightweight backs being hammered by heavyweight for- wards." Represented at the meeting were England, Scotland, Ire- land, Wales, New Zealand, Aus- tralig and South Africa, The new rules will come into force in April when the overseas unions begin their seasons, and for the "home" countries at the beginning of the 1964-65 season. The board sought to take some of strange wording out of the rule book, a tome of 12,000 words, It has baffled many an earnest referee. for example, the lem of a man trying to understand this rule in the heat of a game: "Tt is illegal for any foot of either front row to be raised or advanced. until in the case of either first foot, the ball has passed that foot, or in the case of either second foot and of the nearer third foot, the ball- has been touched by or passed the further third foot or either fouth foot, or in the case of the further third foot and the! feet beyond, the ball has left) the hands of the player putting) it ia." |Denver 3 San Francisco 7 Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 27 4 521212059 Montreal 23:11 3191 126 49 Peterbor'gh 1812 6115121 42 Niagara Falls 1614 4128 105 36 St. Cath'ines 1615 4155 149 36 Oshawa 1119 6 137 151 28 Hamilton 723 512117219 Kitchener 525 5 8219715) Friday's Results | Montreal 5 Niagara Falls 4 | St.. Catharines 7 Kitchener 1 | Sunday's Games | Peterborough at Montreal | Hamilton at St. Catharines Niagara Falls at Kitchener Oshawa at Toronto Western League Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 0 Toronto International League Windsor 1 Chatham 4 Fort Wayne 6 Port Huron 1 Muskegon 2 Toledo 1 Eastern League Long Island 3 Philadelphia 6 New Haven 6 Charlotte 8 Nashville 3 Knoxville 2 Cape Breton Senior Glace Bay 4 Antigonish 9 Nova Scotia Senior Moncton 9 Windsor 11 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Lancaster 5 Cornwall 3 Ontario Senior Guelph 3 Woodstock 5 Oakville 1 Welland 2 Northern Ontario Senior Rouyn-Noranda 3 South Porcu- pine 6 Timmins 1° Kapuskasing 9 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 6 Moose Jaw 7 Ottawa-Hull Junior Smiths Falls 3 Ottawa 1 Brockville 1 Arnprior 8 Northern Ontario Junior Sudbury 7 Espanola 1 Manitoba Junior St, Boniface 4 Fort Frances 12 Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw 2 Saskatoon 5 Weyburn 0 R 5 Melville 4 Estevan 10 Ontario Junior B St. Thomas 9 London 6 Tillsonburg 5 Ingersoll 3 St. Marys 8 Sarnia 7 Chatham 6 Detroit 0 Senior Intercollegiate Toronto 2 Laval 0 McGill 12 Waterloo 2 St. Lawrence Intercollegiate Macdonald 3 Ottawa 6 Exhibition : Canada 1 Russian Reserves 2 Kiev 4 U.S. (EHL) 3 Senior Intercollegiate LT F McMaster Toronto Montreal Laval McGill Queen's Waterloo Friday's Results Toronto 2 Laval 0 McGill 12 Waterloo 2 Ontario Senior WLT F APt Woodstock 18 6 1146 93 37 Welland 14 9 1116 97 29 Galt 136 3 97 7929 Oakville 1313 0. 94 105 22) Guelph 6 1 90 108 17) Port Colborne . 519 - 14 6 7 13 11 17 46 "o = - SESSE oor, we od wenweoo oonooe Armwonrn S6nnua-se on _ 31 81 51 © 74135.10! OSHAWA MEN'S MAJOR | Dutch Treats took over first place with a two to one victory over Perry's Pets. The Dutchies racked up a whopping 3948 total to lead the league for the night and it was @ good all round effort when five members of the club all hit over the 700 mark. Ozzie Keeler was top man for Dufch Treats with 877, Dutch Lug- fenburg 792, Alex Don@idson 768, Bruce Harding 738 and Ray Mann 705. Lucky Strike dropped a two to one de cision to Spicers with Jim Cassells being he chief marksman for the winners and 'aptain Lioyd Sabins being at his peak also. Jo Jo's stole @ march on Blue Jays when Don Henning, Joe Kastner, Mickey McMaster and Joe Vasko, all racked up good fotals for @ two fo one win. Blue Jays just crept out. Ron Jay nosed out Ron Swartz as high for his club. Hank Sarnovsky's Mouses out-pinned their opponents with @ 3748 total to 3565 for Big Six but it was still a two to one loss for Hank's boys. Rockets moved Into a tle for lfrst place in Group 2 by winning @ two-fo-one series over Lest Six, "Slugger" Kiapow was the big hit- ter for Rockets while Bill Solomon and George Topping were the best for the ers | Newcomers stopped Shorty's and Lucky/| Six clobbered Cyclones and both are now crowding the leaders while Reg Hardie finally got. hiss Knockers moving with @ win over Flintstones, aienuing -- Group 1. Dutch Treats 7 pts.; Lucky Strike 6; Blue Jays 5; Big Six 5; Perry's Pets 4; Spicers 4; Jo Jo's 4; Mouses 1, Group 2 -- Shorty's 7, Rockets 7, New- comers 6, Lucky Six 6, Last Six 3, Flint- stones 3, Knockers 3, Cyclones 1. High Individual scores -- Ozzie Keeler 877 (326), Don Henning 852 (348), Jim Casselis 837 (343, 324), Joe Kastner (304), Ron Jay 821 (304), Reg Hickey 821 (339), Al Perry 805, Steve Hercia 794 (363), Dutch Lugtenburg 792 (339), Matt Bell 788 (319), Lloyd Sabins 779, Alex Donaldson 768, Ron Swartz 757 (329), Art Smart 746 (305), Bob Strutt 741, Bruce Harding 738 Hank Brown 737, Harry Gillard 732, Mick McMaster 722, t+ Pidwerbeck! 719, Eddie F. Brown: , Palmer Knight 7171 ND Ray 02, Group 2 Conlin 789 (312), Dave Conboy 758 (2 Don Sager 725 (315), George Topping 689 (291), Fred Schneider 675 (265), Bill Solo- mon 668 (283), George Russell 663, Jim Lakes 663 (275) and Jack Klapow 655. NEIBHBORHOOD LADIES There were quite a few absentees this week, but some of the girls have re cuprated from the holidays. Nancy Vickers had @ very commendable 752 (275, 264, 213); Next was our Ev Camp- bell with 689 (251, 239), and Marian Walker with 641 (258, 201). Look who made it after all these weeks. Laura Collins with 639 (221, 216, 202). Shov ling snow must have helped. Molly De- with 634 (229, 227). -- M, Waite 251, J. Mor- , B. Mai 239, E. Burrus 231, M. Pirie 222, B. low 216, Edna Hall 214, K. Manila 211, D. Armstrong 211, M. Jones 209, 200; B. Booth 207, E. Reading 206, M. Gallagher 204 and P. Mutlen 203. Points Taken -- Pearse's 4, DuGuay's 0, Bracey's 4, Ward's 0, Cempbell's 4, De Pratto's 0, Roesch's 3, Manila's 1, Read- Ing's 3, Burrus' 1 é Total points -- Roesch's 21, Campbell's 19, Bracey's 16, Ward's 13, rse's 12, DuGuay's 12, Manila's 12, DePratto's 9, Reading's 4 and Burrus' 2. POST OFFICE LEAGUE Now thet the long holiday Is over, we can get back to bowling. Turkey winners: Men: L. Schram, Gibbs, and A. Czerewaty. Ladies: J. Ash, M, Simard and Gwen Gay. Chicken Winners: Men: M. MacPher- son, D. Talbot, Jim Terry, M. Nantais. Ladies: E. Pearce, Ev Foley, K, Mackie and Glad Hill. Team Standings: Blowers and Bad- lacks tied for first place with 15, Hotstuff/ 11, Longtails 9, Chumps 6 and Clowns 4. Over 600: D. Talbot 709 (258, 212, 239); L. Skuratow 701 (285, 250); Al Hill 693 (299, 251); L. Schram 666 (235, 253); A. Goreski 651 (215, 222, 214); J. Gibbs 649 (233, 208, 208); A. Czerewaty 606 (215), J. Wenham 616 (241, 205). Over 200: M. Simard 266, 0, Skuratow 258, T. Williams 239, R. Gay 238, S. Bur- gess 217, G. Hill 210, N. Schram 206, J. Asi 202. Lemon League: Jan Terry 78, Maxine Simard 92 and Kay Mackie 94, GUYS AND DOLLS MAJOR Perry's are continuing their blistering pace with a 4 to 0 win over Legal Lights with Sally's over Pea Que's by 3 to 1, Bali Hi's over Jay Birds 3 to 1 and Sabers over Hicks by 3 fo 1. The standing: Perry's. 7 points, Ball Hi's 6, Sally's 5, Sabers and Jay Birds 4, Legal Lights, Hicks and Pea Que's 2 a. eat! The high team score fer the evening '|Hawks' cola ir 61, Clean- Valley j-| Pol Réay Admits -- Hawks Hitting Tough Slump By THE C IAN PRESS When the Chicago Black at the end the Natio Hockey League season last year and bowed out in the Stanley Cup semi-finals, coach Rudy Pilous was fired. Shortly afterward, at the NHL tage he ran into his successor, ly Reay, "Got any advice for me?" Reay asked Pilous. "Finish first," Pilous told him, implying that although he'd led the Hawks out of wilderness to a Stanley Cup in 1960-61 he'd been dumped for two following years. Reay seemed to take Pilous' advice to heart and during the first 35 games of the campaign appeared to be running scared ---s0 fast that his Hawks threat- ened to leave the rest of the league out of sight. A TURN OF EVENTS But the turn of the year has in Chicago and if it continues the Hawks will remain the only NHL team that has never fin- ished in the standings. "Sure, we went into a bit of a slump," Reay admitted this week, "I think that big 12-point lead we had at one time had somethoing to do with it. Every- body was writing about the team--how great they were-- and I think maybe the players began to betieve their press clippings. "They thought they ease up a little and still win," he added, "but you can't do that in this league." The Hawks are now in their worst slump of the season, los- ing two straight games to Montreal Canadiens and win- ning only two of their last seven contests. : COULD TAKE TUMBLE If the slump continues, they could tumble into third place by Sunday night, Both the Canadiens and Tor- onto Maple. Leafs could over- take the Hawks during this weekend. All six teams go into action twice and two more Chi- cago losses, coupled with a Montreal win and two Toronto victories, would topple the Hawks. It probably won't happen, but it's the first time this season that Chicago has been seriously challenged and proves to the Hawks that there's a second half to every schedule. The Canadiens, one point be- hind Chicago with two games could jin hand, host the Detroit Red Wings Saturday night and move into Boston Sunday. The Hawks have a second straight week- end of back - to - back home games, taking on New York Saturday and Toronto Sunday. BRUINS VISIT TORONTO The Bruins visit Toronto day night was that Ranger tive Saturday and a New York- Detroit battle rounds out the Sunday schedule. The word from Chicago Fri- day night was that Rangtr goalie Jacques Plante may be in the nets for the clash with the Hawks. Plante stepped on a nail in the dressing room at Toronto Wednesday night and suffered a foot infection. The Leafs, stunned by a 5-4 loss to the Rangers at home, have exchanged two defence- men with their American League Rochester farm club to bolster the fort. Kent Douglas was ed to the Ameri- cans to get into shape and Ar- nie Brown was called up. wes bowled by Perry's with 3759 and also the high-single game of 1367. Select Class: Ed. Johnson 870 (342, 308); Ron Jay 840 (326). Over 700: For the Guys: Lloyd Sabins 758, Al. Perry 748, Manning Swartz 738, Ron Swartz 735, Bert Herding 729, Se' Himes 714, Jim Hardie 710 (311); George Taylor 707 (313), Orest Pidwerbeck! 708, Reg., Hickey 704 and Bill King 703. For the Dolis: Lou Himes 783, Millie Bilida 769 (314); Janet Peel 765, Isabelle King 715 (308), High Average Race: For the Guys: 79),| Still the mighty Lloyd. Sebins with 263, Harold Ballem 250, Sel Himes and Al ey 245, Ron Swartz 238, Bert Harding 6. For the Dolls: Marion Dingman and Lou Himes 222, Joan ares 221, Alice Westley and Janet Peel _ Veteran bowler Lou Himes, beginning show her class, Is now tled for top In the high average. Millie Billda looks better and Janet Peel is coming strong. Loretto McLean should be up with the leaders and it is apparent Is trying too hard, Isabelle Mothersi!l is one Doll who should be up with the big shots and Mavis Taylor is long overdue, WIRE AND HARNESS Team Standing: Hi Lo's are the win- po gal for second section with 38 ints. Head Pins are close with 35 points, Lucky Strikes have 29 ints, Flyers and Alley Cats have 28 each, Gay Six 27, Hi Balls 26, Pin Pickers and Jesters 25) otters 14. Over 600: Bob Strutt 755 (295, 253, 207); Sutton 652 (229, 227); Bill Harding 631 (277); Pauline Bell 630 (234, Rich Wilson 630 (278); Ze! (225, 225); Pat Leddy 3, Ethel Atkinson 610 (274); Bob Clarke 601 270) and Shirley Smart a 258, 222; Audrey Burrill 255, Ceri Burrill 226, Barbara Wilson 223, Bill K "|Bevan 218, L Byron Grace Ay Ingrid Colwell 210 and Cyril Weeks Lemon _L 3 Judy Stire (68, 71, 74); Dorene Ba i Ewen Moreau 9% and Alberti not winning the pennant in the Red brought about a turn of events|7 -(Darrl Rankine, Tom Horruzey' By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Clarence Campbell is "deeply concerned" about what he| terms the increase of incidents in National Hockey League games this season. And he puts it squarely up to team manage- ment to do something about it. "The man who signs the 'the penalty bench at Maple Leaf; Gardens. Coaches Punch Imlach of the Leafs and Billy Reay of the oe each were fined $1,000 for allowing players to jump the 'boards. In all, he levied fines totalling nearly $5,000 on Tor- onto and Chicago players, CAN BE cheques can toa anything he wants," the NHL president said this week. And, former referees Storey and Eddie Powers who quit because, as they: claimed, they did not get back- ing from Campbell, will be in- terested to know that he has kind words for game officials. Campbell referred specifically to two Toronto games involving the Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks. ' The first was Saturday, Dec. when players of both clubs cleared the benches to partici- pate in a free for-all. The sec- ond popped up this month when Hawk defenceman Howie Young was suspended five games for .using obscene lan- guage and spitting at a spec- PREVENTED Referring to the Dec. 7 game, 'Campbell said in part: ", . . L think that was a sin- gularly fortunate game _inas- much as everyone agreed it had been officiated as nearly per- fectly as anyone could do. And yet the actions of the official were not adequate to meet the situation. "So this in turn has to force any thinking person to say 'Why did it happen and how can it happen and is there any way to prevent it?' The answer has to be yes. It can be prevented) if the persons engaged in our business who are responsible for the employment and control of the players will react with a corresponding sense of responsi- tator'in the royal box behind bility and above all an acknowl- i edgement of it... . i sense of control of the game van necessry 10 p pu » it run to erve ia er whether they from that with the attitude of mind uinely want to control, a rod taee or the threat (planning of retaliation on an or- ganized and on an official basis --ad when I say official mean on an approved or con- doned basis by the management |--continues, the show will inev- N HL President Sees -- : Business In Jeopardy ~ :Unless Owners Firm -- the | oar own. like it or not... , "There's no use af 'ay: mut apart altogether I'm more perage n | a le who are in . knees, to find oor it "If they do there isn't any * be done. doubt it can "I believe that if this tend- ency towards intimidation, as 2 luct of actual physical 'vio- it or the "nd deteriorate. It can't help OSHAWA FACES MARLIES Every time Hamilton Red Wings capture a victory when Oshawa Generals are idle, the playoff scene takes on a more serious note of tension. Wings, with a come-from-behind 9-4 trouncing over Kitchener Rang- ers, obviously were telegraph- ing Generals that-they don't in- tend to unconditionally surren- der in the struggle for that sixth and final playoff position. Generals occupy that coveted last post-season playoff spot, only nine points up on Hamil- ton. Red Wings are running out of es in hand over Oshawa, and have only one remaining. But if it is turned into a vic- tory, then it will be most valu- lable, towards overtaking Osh- awa, Tomorrow afternoon, Red Wings are 'in St. Catharines, while Oshawa Generals have the dubious assignment of try- ing to escape from Maple Leaf Gardens with two points from Toronto Marlboros. These points are as scarce as snow flakes in July. Possibilities of Wings taking two from St. Kitts rate more votes than Oshawa's chance against the league-leading Mar- lies, Even one point, as did hap- pen in their preceding visit on Dec, 15, would be joyously re- ceived by Generals. Only one club has been able to defeat Marlboros this season in the To- ronto ice palace, and that was Kitchener Rangers. Undoubted- ly Marlboro players' thoughts lay elsewhere than on hockey that evening when upset by last- place Rangers. DESERVE WIN However, Generals deserve & victory, or at least a tie, if they should be so-fortunate. In their last two meetings, Mar}boros have been unable to gain a de- Ball Hockey For Youngsters At Boys' Club Boys between the age of 7 years and 12 years of age, will have the opportunity to play Ball Hockey on Monday, Jan. 20 from 4.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. in the gymnasium of Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eulalie and Central Park. Ball Hockey is played with ice hockey sticks and a tennis ball. Main rules are '"'no high-stick- ing", "no hooking", "no tnip- ping", and "no slap-shots"'. With the four-team set up, the schedule is as follows: Robins -- Murry Greer, Tom- my Greer, Stan Smith, Frank Davis, Robert Dervent, Keith Yule and Greg Kit vs. Cardinals ytd Henry Chyb, Jan Kwashiew- ski, Peter Depratto, Michael Jeffrey, Ron Rankine, Dave Tul- lock, Mark Markey and Wayne oilve| Rankine, Orioles -- Roger Thomson, Tony Casha, Gary Kelemen, Mario Marano, Brian Smegal, and Richard Rajca vs, Eagles-- Alex Krawec, Ricky Corbett, t Cherry stated guys are confident that they can give Marlboros a run for their money tomorrow, and with a break or two maybe beat them, To say we are over-confident is ridiculous; there b cision from Oshawa. And the game before that in Bowman- ville, Dec. 3, a Marlboro win was. only decided in the dying seconds when a shot found its way into the empty Oshawa net with Gibson on the sidelines in favor of an extra attacker as Generals gamely battled for 2 possible deadiock, On paper, Generals, in com- parison to Marlboros as a club, expect the role of underdogs. When you take a closer look at Marlboros, it doesn't require much scrutiny to decide that they don't possess any Bobby Orrs, Ron Buchanans, Danny O'Sheas, Bill Smiths or even Dennis Gibsons. Defensively, Orr and Smith surpass any combination of bodies by Marlies. Buchanan's recent surge of goalscoring power has put him above all top Marlboro goalscorers in the OHA Junior "A" scoring derby. In goal, Gibson, when he per- Montreal Jr, Canadiens. when Generals recorded their exciting 3-2 victory, takes the nod over Marlboros' Gary Smith; but not by much. Oshawa has a mem- ory or two of the puckstopping antics of Smith in that contest of Dec. 3, and also in the ensuing pair of stalemates. With vivid memories of their two previous ties with Marl- boros, Oshawa Generals are ser- jously considering a defeat over the baby Leafs tomorrow after- great pride involved, feat should materialize} but those two points loom as contributors towards i ing their sixth and /imal playoff position. MARLIES TOU Should Marlboros gain a vic- tory, and Hamilton succeed in knocking off St. Kitts, right in the Garden City, then Tuesday's contest in Bowmanville, with Hamilton Red Wings as the visi- ors for Generals, becomes an even more important tilt. (One of those technica] four - point affairs: a win, your up two -- @ loss, they're up two.) a Generals' coach, Jim Osh 7 yesterday, "Our igs no such hing against a club like Marl- joros."" Cherry also said that he plans to give defenceman Paul Domm t another opportunity to prove that he belongs as a regular member of the blueline corps despite the fact that he has rode the bench for over two-thirds of this season. Domm had his first actual complete game on Tues- day night in Generals' 10-2 con- vineing triumph over Kitchener Rangers. He showed some signs of performing on a par with last year's efforts in the Metro Jun- ior "A" circuit. One thing for certain, Generals need his serv- ices in this difficult stretch drive for a playoff berth. | forms, such as he did against Generals Keep Eye On Red Wings Dash SHORT NOTES: A large con- tingent from Oshawa is expect- ed to take in tomorrow after- noon's major attraction between Generals and Mariboros at Maple Leaf Gardens ... The remainder will likely view the game on Channel nine, while lis- tening to Jim Bishop's play-by- play over CKLB radio starting at 2.30 p.m. ... Game time at 4 Fed is 2 o'clock ... on Buchanan with his 32 goals will be working feverishly to Stay in front of Marlboros' Ron Ellis who is only hind with 31... erable watching is rightwinger Wayne Cashman, who hasn't had an opportunity yet this sea- son of making use of the large ice surface. Cashman with lengthy strides, and the making of his centre O'Shea, should cause commotion in Marlboro terri-. tory'... A reminder that tick- ets for Tuesday's game in Bow- Manville between Hamilton an¢ Oshawa are on sale at Bishop's Ski Barn, Bolahood's' Sporte- haven, both on King street east in Oshawa, and at the arena box office in Bowmanville, Cournoyer Bangs In 2 Goals -| By THE CANADIAN PRESS. Montreal Junior Canadiens will have to hustle to catch the league - leading Toronto Marl- boros in the Ontario Tiockey As- sociation Junior A Series stand- ings--but it doesn't appear as if. anyone can catch their goal scoring ace, Yvan Cournoyer. The hard shooting forward, who toiled for three Taper with Montreal of the National Hockey League earlier this sea- son, scored goals No. 40 and 41 of the season Friday night in leading the Junior Canadiens to a 5-4 win over .Niagara Falls Flyers, The victory gave Montreal 49 points--10 points behind idle Toronto, Peterborough Petes, also resting Friday, hold down third place with 42 points. In the only other scheduled game, St. Catharines Black Hawks jumped into a tie for fourth place with the Flyers, whomping the hapless Kitch- ener Rangers 7-1 in Kitchener. Flyers and Hawks are dead- locked with 36 points, followed iby Oshawa with 28, Hamilton Red Wings with 19, and Kitch- ener with 15. CONTINENTAL STEAMBATH 16A Ontario St. Oshewe Finnish Seune Ph. 728-2460 Henry Bartosik, Geno Marano, Scott Russell, Jim Carroll and Douglas McGregor. STOVE FUEL pbk. Oi Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 COMMENTARY BY BILL HEWITT ENT