THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Februcry 19, 1964 15 ct Briti ate Sing tro ens ag. toon Tommy Docherty is Expe 4 sh Aim urs: Stirling two years ago. At to-|convinced that they would read- G Passadore, 33, was = |day's prices, Chelsea will prob-jily find first team places. with BUENOS A' RES (AP)-- valine toe 2ist lap of the jably Want trom o 3ij-isenie Gener clab 'Srivey -Aimerics Paatmcass steer Saee qeen sus smuaainoe 000 each for them. Owing to the ruguay was killed Sunday injLows spun out vi wuuw oo = brilliance of Chelsea's firstiboth may return to Scotland,|this Argentine capital in: thejhairpin turn. Silvio Moser of Will Lose Out To Greece | [ix3' team forwards, they have been|with Hearts and Partick Thistle| spinning crash of his racer mid-|Switzerland, also driving a lo By M. McINTYRE HOOD jwards. failed to take their|kept in the reserve team, andlinterested, Rs way through the Buenos Airesitus won the race. - Special London, England chances and were finally sub- Correspondent dued by a stalwart Greek de- To The Oshawa Times fence, even after one of their LONDON -- The chances of|half-backs had to leave the field Great Britain's amgteur inter-|with a fractured collar-bone, national soccer team going tojleaving it with only 10 men to Tokyo to compete in the Olym-|finish the game. pic football tournament are very) No one expects the British slim, They faded badly when miteam to win in Athens, and the the first leg of the qualifying|Greek margin there is expect- round series with Greece, play-jed to be sufficient to put Britain ed at Stamford Bridge ground/right out of the Olympic tourna- in London, the Britishers won|ment. i j » Ql, by a one-goal margin, 2 WHOLE TEAM TO GO And, on what was shown in the 90 minutes of play, this one-| Peterborough United, third division club, has created some- goal lead will not be sufficient to carry them through the marie ae of eg ol bl it ame is/nouncing a i ae a © 26 in number, are open to trans- thens. --- E perve a young team/fer, and that the club is open to receive bids for them. which kept pace with the best which the British team, picked} After making a_ spectacular from English, Scottish and Irish|start as a league club by win- yers, could do. All hope that/ning the fourth division title in it could pick up a useful lead of|its first season, it has had var- ter importance to him .. .|three to four goals to carry ied success in the third division. le also became slight-jover into the second game dis-|Now the management is ready ly disgruntled and drew a couple|appeared as the British for- © of minor penalties with less British RAR Wants Dyson Back In Fold? LONDON (CP) -- Britain's Amateur Athletic Association may soon attempt to lure back its lost coaching leader--Geof- frey Dyson. Dyson, who now heads the Royal Canadian Legion's train- ing program, quit the AAA a year ago after a long series of wrangles with athletics officials. Reports in British newspa- Upset Marlboros In Tidy Tussle The elevation of four players from Whitby Dunlops Junior "B" club for last night's game detween Oshawr Generals and -- Toronto Marlboros was intend- final playoff can Ww: oe yo ion, . . Wayne Cashman took a solid check from Marlboro defenceman Jim McKenny at the start of the third period, and he sat on the bench for 10 .ninutes before re- --s* fray ... Mike Wal- ton, little man with a big stick, showed his displeasure at having to swallow the defeat from the determined Generals } by shoving his stick into Cash- ere eee late in a rcs ' period, fashman a: great willpower Sy refraining from flattening the diminutive Marlie as the victory was of VES Ba se A Ge YOUR BEATLE CENTRE BEATLE WIGS L938 BEATLE | GIANT SIZE | BFEATLE RECORDS | pIN.UP BOOKS PRICED FROM Oshawa personnel and also to reward the better prospects re trom Whitby with an opportunity | to perform in Junior "A" com- © : . The end results were ben- | Generals hockey " they finally accom- plished the long-awaited upset | victory over TorontoMarlboros, | -- winning 4-2 before a capacity -- turnout in Bowmanville, : It was worth the wait, as Gen- © well-executed triumph -- came on the final meeting of the 1063-64 OHA Junior "A" schedule between these two clubs, which saw Generals also gain two ties with Marlboros in their eight-game set. All four players from Ivan Davies' Dunlop club, which is affiliated with Generals, showed their appreciation for the ap- rance with -diligent efforts. forwards Darry! Leach and Ricky Gay did the spade work for rookie regular Jim Blair as they led Marlies 1-0 with his goal after one period. Nick Bev- erly, taking a regulart urn on defence with Bobby Orr, was ef- fective when the going got rough, as the heavier Marlboros tried bullying Oshawa in the to make a clean sweep of all its players, and to start all over again with a new team, largely as a result of player exchanges rather than cash deals, In the present state of the transfer market, however, it is not going to be easy to find takers for the .26 players being released by the Peterborough club. NEAR END OF ROAD Gordon Smith, Dundee outside right, who has played for Scot- land and captained his country's side on many occasions and had three happy Buchanan continues to draw oohs and aahs from Genera':' supporters with his masterfu puckhandling, Some of his deft moves practically turn opposing players inside-out trying to fol- low his actions .. Danny O'Shea is showing signs of fatigue, as the schedule draws to a close, If he can regain much-needed strength in t ime for playoff activity, then Gen- erals will provide their adver- saries with a difficult assign- ment of trying to eliminate them, despite the fact they are a sixth-place club. BILLY LITTLE Generals and Ron Buchanan, the OHA Junior "A" league's d highest goal er, added a single counter to bring his total to 46, five better than his closest competitor, St. Cath- arines Black Hawks' Dennis Hull, who was held scoreless in their 3-3 stalemate with second place Montreal Jr, Canadiens, at St, Kitts, Ron Ellis, number 39, and the road, Now 40 years old, he has been placed on the free transfer list by Dundee at his final frame. IAN YOUNG SHINES Ian Young gave a superlative performance in goal for Gen- erals, He possessed all the poise of a seasoned National League veteran against the deadly sharpshooters of the Baby Leafs' roster, It's not much wonder/defeat was costly, as it Whitby manager-coach Davie is singing his praises and confi- dently awaiting playoff competi- tion in the Metro Junior "B" circuit. Generals' Wren Blair and coach Jim Blair can also show signs of en- thusiasm for future years, as youthful Young continues to gain experience and someday nail down the number one net- minding job. Billy Little, with his 24th and 25th goals of the season, paced general manager Andre Champagne scored for Marlboros, who couldn't cope with Generals' relentless fore- checking, a style of play that Marlies at Maple Leaf Gardens in their last visit. SHORT NOTES: Marilboros' hi. almost enabled them to upset) parux, MARLBOROS -- goal: Smith; defence: Selling, C MeKenny, Winterste and Dupont; forwards: Stemkowski, Carleton, Ellis, Watson, Champagne, Har- ruk, Moore, Walton, and Laurent. OSHAWA -- goal: Young; defence: Beverly, Orr, R and Smith: for- wards: Buchanan, Little, Vall, O'Shea, Kilger, Cashman, Blair, Leach and Gay. FIRST PERIOD Jr, Canadiens to move within four points of their first place perch, When these two clubs meet in the Montreal Forum on March 11, the largest crowd in the eight-team circuit undoubt- edly will sit in on that contest up on idle seventh-place Hamil- ton Red Wings, who have to face Montreal, in Hamilton, on Thursday night. A loss, coupled with an Oshawa victory in Peterboro will officially close the door to the possibility of . . . Generals are now 13 points 7, : : Blair (Gay, Leach) 7.01 Penalties -- Walton (elbowing) 4.48, Selling (hooking) © 11.12, Orr (hooking) 11.32, Roberts (highsticking and fighting) 'and Laurent (highsticking and fighting) 13.04, SECOND PERIOD | 2. Mariboros: Ellis (Champagne) E 3. Oshawa: Little (Buchanan) .... 1.14 2 Little (Orr) .......... 16.25 Penalty -- McKenny (interference) THIRD PERIOD S. Marlboros: Champagne (Walton, went 6, Oshaw: 2.10 a ton mator, spearing) 15.40, (hooking and slashing) 18.25 and (slashing) 19.07. own request, Smith has played only two first league games for Dundee this season, and feels that he would get more action with another club. Smith won his greatest glory while playing for Hibernians for 18 years. Given a free transfer, he went to Hearts and played at Tynecastle for two years, when he was again given a free trans- fer, this time to Dundee. But he helped all three of these clubs to the winning of a league championship, 40, Smith feels that he is still fit and able to go on playing and he could still be invaluable to a team of young players needing an experienced and calm player to mould them into a winning combination. CHELSEA FREE TWO Chelsea have put up for sale pers say. that several top ath- letes and officials are keen to tempt Dyson back. The trouble is the coach is said to be happy in Canada and would only con- sider returning after consider- able changes in the administra- tion of British athletics. Dyson departed in a burst of controversy. Most track stars said they would miss his "'mas- sive enthusiasm" and called Dyson an "outstanding coach." But an AAA spokesman said Dyson couldn't adapt himself to officialdom. Two other coaches, Jim Al- ford and Lionel Pugh, also quar- relled with the AAA and left. All three claimed their ef- forts were frustrated by Victor- ian-minded administrators who resented their advice. At the time several athletes said the officials were jealous 98: .. 3.98 PANEL COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 5.98) OU: | Ju' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 4 Different Publications two young Scottish players, Tommy Knox and Jimmy Mul- IT'S: A .MAN'S WORLD AT WALKER'S of the authority and control that Dyson had here. 10-PIN ACTION Ken Fisher Captures Masters Tournament THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Ken Fisher headed the Mas- ters Tournament right from the first week, as he shot 1010 for five games. Ken beat out Bert Harding by » three pins and George Brabin by . 10 pins, with a 20-game total of and we cater to his fashion needs in our Men's Department --S 45. In a couple of weeks, Ken will represent this association in the » Provincial Masters Tournament, ~ in Sault St. Marie, against other « Association winners, LANDERSTARK CLASSIC LEAGUE Two shutouts featured lest week's ac both the Eagles and Lions turn- picked on the Falcons for their af zs #5523-33 5939a3237 &z setesr3 me fr. <4 gine amps age : oe ; if the Texans. All tea indy's Supertest 7, Doug's Ba Shop a Sai 4 ber o by Courtice Champs 5, Big Five 2; Fivers R Cleaners 2; Duffy's Red and ber ah as ta a % lard Cleaners $ and W./ Henderson Block: 2. 8 After last week's set, tandings -- Tigers 41, Lions 38, Fly-imend has.opened up + Wuereen enteea 35, Falcons 35, Royals 33, Hawks 30,/in the average race with a 179, Harold , Eagles 27 and Jets 25. {Babcock 176 and Fred Snow 174, The high a for women TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE --_|1s7'with Barbore Rirknom wed Corer bert Three teams started this section off inj mond both tied for first with Ede Ryan scored next In fine with 149, é BOWLING NEWS A team called the Oshawa Jets, con- sisted of Herm@n Prakken, John and Josie Gyurka and Fairley Bouckley, won ~|the Kingston Guys and Gals Tournament with @ total handicap score of 2241. Josie . | Gyurka shot @ fine 667 triple with games [A 20, WS end 3m to teed the Jey to 3234 on | Ei; 9 i Zz: z 312 rs ani 37 # z 4 g 4 9° s Ball Hockey In Full Swing | Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Jun- ior Ball - Hockey League play oa has been in progress, with some outstanding play every Mon- day afternoon, starting at 4.00. In the five games played to- oe date, the Orioles are league- + ag é : ; a 2 mt Oshawa Minor Lacrosse _ we = & | % EI » M . s,| A Dacron and cotton blend all-weather coat : ~ Calls ection eeting C Casual sports 'coats of blended wool. Three button front and Pastaly Each team has 10 players, who change throughout the! sports striped rayon lining. Bone or black is, Ginna Shans 1 in sizes 36 to 44 17.98 satin lined. Harris tweed or nailhead pattern. wa 0) * . Association will hold its 1964 or-|should be one of the test see Wool blend continental styled slacks. Black, charcoal or grey 2.98 game as in ice hockey. Instead 'of a puck, the children use a B Dress shirts made especially for' Walker's : ganization meeting at the home|in the histor- of minor lacrosse in fine count broadcloth. Fused Dress shirt of broadcloth with 2-way button cuff. 1.98 ot Jim Bishop, 808 Glencairn,|in this city, All in sizes 4 to 6X tennis ball, along with ice hock- ley sticks, and members of the on Sunday, Feb. 23, at 7.30 p.m.,| With an anticipated in collar, 2-way cuff. White in sizes . when the main item of business|in participation, tes pheceloten 14% to 16% 3.98 D All wool casual sports coat in smart check pattern. Blue grey, or loden. is regi Ppa nl was Doug | Cole S63 (210) with Josie G running | ./him ae close second with a fi 584 Men over 50 -- G. McCormack (225), G, Reid SS2 (201), B. Howlett S47 »~ 1 ¢ Boys' Club Junior Leaders group umpire and score the will be the election of officers for the coming season. games. The top Ball Jim Brady, the 1963 President bas announced that he will not seek re-election this year, This is a sad biow to the league as tt has been due to the efforts of Jim and a few others that minor lacrosse has been kept going in Oshawa. Tt is felt that the success of the Green Gaels has given la- this erosse a great boost in will need more assistance in the way of coaches, managers, ref- erees and others to work on league duties and functions. The success of any organization lies in its supportive strength. The Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association depends on volun- tary assistance to make it a suc- cess and interested citizens can contribute by attending this or- Hockey scores are as follows: Tom Morruzey, 15. Henry Chyb, 12. J. Kivaskiewski, 7. Joe Simiana, 6. ganization meeting, this Herta Sunday, Robin in sizes 30 to 42 OSHAWA S$ Casual slacks with regular or continental styling. Plain wool, blends and muted check patterns. Black, Charcoal, Loden or Grey 8.98 HOPPING CENTRE Sizes 8 to 16 11.98 Continental styled slacks of blended wool. Black, charcoal, grey, loden or brown in sizes 8-18 5.98 Dress shirt of cotton broadcloth with perma collar stays. Sizes 8 to 16 2.98 Redi-knot ties in an assortment of fancy patterns, ID¢ PHONE 728-4626