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Ye nec aeii + Pore se as re gags "114 _ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch 11, 1964 Yen A in a dO. a, iy o eee ay Oshawa's Bobby Orr Is Unanimous Pick On All-Star Squad winners, who lost only nine games in the 56-game schedule, have three players on the alter- nate team. Defenceman Rod Seiling, a member of the 1964 Canadian HAMILTON (CP) Yvan Cournoyer and Bobby Orr, two of the hottest National Hockey 'League prospects in recent years, are unanimous choices on the Ontario Hockey Associa- _ not permitted to, vote for their' own players. The first team line is com- prised of Cournoyer, teammate Andre Boudrias at centre and Dennis Hull of St. Catharines Darrigo Wins Over People's Clothing -- (Not . Bowling at Ace Bowling last/the Clothiers, Trott's 258 was Saturday afternoon saw Peo-|best, ple's Clothing drop a close 3-2, The final and deciding game decision to the powerful Dat |went to Darrigos 1305 to 1236 rigo Italian Foods team. Dar-jas Boiani was high with 276 rigos rolled a five game totallfoliowed by Longarini 275, of 6387 and People's Clothing rolled a very creditable 6302 score, The first game was taken by the Clothiers 1330 compared to 1240 as John Trott, who. had a good day, led the way with 347 Mainelli 262 and Vagnini 262. Himes led Clothiers with 313 followed by Bob Strutt 280 and Trott 258. Trott led the individual shoot- ers on the day for both teams when he came. through with a tion Junior A all-star squad. Right winger Cournoyer of Montreal Junior Canadiens, who completed his third and final year in the junior circuit, topped the goal scorers with 63. 'He also scored four goals for the parent Canadiens during a five-game trial in the NHL. Orr, the 15-year-old Oshawa Generals' defenceman, estab- lished a record this year for most goz}s scored by a defence- man in one season. He fired 30, one more than Jacques Laper- riere who was with Montreal Junior Canadiens two seasons | junior coaches gave five points} ago. All-star voting by the eight|balloting was that Toronto Marl- to players selected for the first/throughout the season, falled to Olympic team and now the pro- perty of New York Rangers after the recent seven-player deal involving Rangers and Tor- onto Maple Leafs, collected 24 points. 5 The other. two Toronto players are left winger Wayne Carleton and right winger Ron Ellis, each with 18 points. Niagara Falls centre Ron Schock, re- cently called up by Boston Bruins of the NHL for a three- game trial, is the third forward. He collected 19 points. Parent and Peterborough de- fenceman Bob Jamieson, with 12 points, round out the second team. No player from the seventh- place Hamilton. Red Wings or tail-end Kitchener Rangers was Black Hawks at left wing. Dou- drias, who led the league in scoring throughout the season, amassed 29 of a possible 35 points, Hull, younger brother of! National Hockey League star Bobby, picked up 29. Orr's partner on defence is the Black Hawks' Doug Jarrett with 30 points. GODDARD TENDS GOAL Peterborough Petes' Chuck Goddard edged Niagara Falls Flyers' Bernie Parent for the netminding position, Goddard collected 27 points, one more than Parent. The surprising factor of the} led the league boros, who followed by Harold Ballem 333/fine: five game to and Captain Sel Times 256. For\ nyt ~ e ga 7, te the losers, Mario Mainelli was)328, 258 and 258, Himes came high with 276 followed by Frank/yp with a commendable 1867 Boiani with 265. |made up of games of 256, 283, Darrigos took a closé second 324, 191 and 313, Other individ- game 1328 to 1279 as Primojual scores for the Clothiers Vagnini led the victors with 311\were as follows: Ballem '971 for followed by Mainelli 299 and\39 frames, Strutt 661 for 29, Mc- Boiani 257, For the Clothiers,|Master 826 for 35, Roy Nesbitt Trott again led with 306 fol-/312 for 14, Don Henning 162 for lowed by 'Himes 283 with Mic-\8 and Ron Swartz 506 for 25, key McMaster picking up 131|/For Darrigos, Vagnini led with pins in four frames of relief|1381 followed by Boiani 1308, bowling. /Mainelli 1281, Longarini 701 for Clothiers bounced back to 30, Paolone 1193 and Lenzi 438 jtake the third game 1366 to 1253 for 20. '. as John Trott bowled his third) The standings after last Sat- consecutive 300 game and camejurday's action in Group "B" up with a fine 328 followed by/are as follows: People's Credit Himes' 324, McMaster 257 and|Jewellers 39 points, Pierre GIANTS' JIM DAVENPORT IS CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN Catcher Russ Nixon of the Tuesday's exhibition game be- 'from second during the run- jteam and three points for the|jplace a player on the first jalternate squad, Coaches were|team.. However, the pennant | Harold Ballam 251. For the los-| Hotel 38, Darrigo Italian Foods jers, Gord Longarini's 283 was|37, People's Clothing 31, Mowat the San F i Giants, af. named to either team. @ San Francisco Giants, af- | Boston Red Sox, tags second baseman Jim Davenport of ter third baseman Frank Mal- zone (right), caught him off base in the fourth inning of down, Giants won the ball game 5-1. tween the two teams. Giant outfielder Jose Cardenal (with foot on third base), advanced --(AP Wirephoto) St. Kitts Cop Opener Over Oshawa Generals In Junior A' Playoffs St, Catharines Black Hawks|man Doug Jarrett with referee|/Dubeau on the third line, began 0 in. their OHA|Hugh McLean looking on, but/paying back some of the lusty Se ls nen y was|bodychecks thrown by St, Cath- Junior "A" best-of-seven quar-jhe apparently thought it ter-final series. with Oshawajmuch too early to assess a pei Generals, claiming a 4-1 victory/alty. in St. Kitts last night over a) Minutes later Dennis Gibson,|their territory. nervous Generals hockey club. |certainly Generals' top perform-| Bobby Orr, on one of the nicest a labelled drive from|S0lo rushes of the game, stick- with a lightning-like/handled his way through the en-| er, stole Second game goes sigge a arrett, night in. Bowmanville arena, glove save. Black Hawks, with assisting. Buchanan utilized that "sneaky shift' to baffle Sned- don, who went hook, line and sinker for the deke, leaving the post on the short side, and "Bucky" nonchalantly deposited the puck into that open space. Generals continued to press, jbut one of those fatal break- tire St. Catharines club, but|)aways enabled Black Hawks to n-jarines. as he flattened Laidlaw and defenceman Art Graham in HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League WL. APt Eastern Division | 38 26 1235 197 77 3228 4 211 219 68 2931 3 226 211 61) Baltimore 27 33. 4.177 200 58) Springfield 2137 4203 244 46| Western Division | Pittsburgh 35 26 3 205 177 73 Cleveland 3426 4215 178 72) Rochester 32 28 2 214 203 66) Buffalo 2235 7 176 233 51 Tuesday's Result Springfield 3 Quebec 4 | Tonight's Game | Providence at Buffalo | Western League Vancouver 4 San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 1 Denver 6 International League Chatham 2 Windsor 3 Eastern League New Haven 2 Johnstown 0 Quebec Hershey Providence | semi-final 3-1) Thunder Bay Senior |Red Rock 5 Fort William 7 (Fort William leads best-of- seven final 2-0) Saskatchewan Senior Moose.Jaw 7 Yorkton 7 (Yorkton leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-1, one game tied) Ontario Junior A Peterborough 1 Montreal 8 (Montreal leads best-of-seven | quarter-final 1-0) Oshawa 1 St. Catharines 4 (St. Catharines leads best-of- seven quarter-final 1-0) Northern Ontario Junior Espanola 3 North Bay 9 (North Bay leads best-of- seven semi-final 2-1) Saskatchewan Junior | Weyburn 4 Regina 0 (Weyburn leads best-of-seven | quarter-final 1-0) | Exhibition Winnipeg Maroons 1 Czechoslo- | vakia National Team 1 Cape Breton Senior Glace Bay 1 Sydney 2 (Sydney wins best-of-nine fi- nal 5-4) Nova Scotia Senior Halifax 0 Windsor 6 (Windsor leads best-of-seven | final 3-0) ttawa-St. Lawrence Sr, Hull 4 Ottawa 5 (Ottawa wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-3) Ontario Senior Welland 2 Woodstock 6 (Woodstock wins best - of- seven semi-final 4-0) Galt 8 Guelph 2 (Galt leads best-of-seven Northern Ontario Senior Timmins 2, Kapuskasing 8 (Kapuskasing wins best - of- nine semi-final 5-0) Abitibi 4 Rouyn-Noranda 9 (Rouyn-Noranda leads best- of-nine semi-final 4-1) high followed by Vagnini 268/Cartage 24, O'Connor Bowl 23, and Boiani 266, T, Anthony Ltd. 15 and Motor Darrigos evened the set in/City 13. the fourth game by. winning] This coming Saturday the easily 1261 to 1091. Vagnini was|Clothiers travel to Knob Hill high for the winners with 304|Bowl to take on their local followed by Paolone 256. For|Motor City, rivals. Geo. Chuvalo Tenth In WBA Ring Ratings MIAMI BEACH, Fila. (AP)-- Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay was named Boxer of the Month by the World Boxing As- sociation Monday for his stun- ning upset of Sonny Liston last] Junior Middleweight: Cham. »month. __|plon: Sandro Mazzenghi, Italy; Clay won the title a Mianiji, Abrao Dasouza, Brazil; Middle weight: Championt Joey Giardello, Cherry Hill, N.J. 1. Rubin Carter, Paterson, NJ.; 2. Joey Archer, New Yrk; 3, Dick Tiger, Nigeria. starting at 8 p.m., and undoubt- edly, with the one-game experi- ence in playoff competition tuck- ed away, Generals will be odds- on favorites to deadlock the series, Black Hawks, with the edge in weight, employed heavy hitting, and sometimes crude tactics to the fullest degree, right from the initial faceoff, GETS ROUGH EARLY Onky 14 seconds had elapsed when Dennis Hull caught Wayne Cashman looking for a pass-out from the Oshawa net, and cross- checked him forcibly to the ice. Cashman was slow getting up, as he landed full force on his tail bone, and was several sec- onds skating off the sharp pain. Bobby Orr, on the opening play, took a two-hander across the back from St. Kitts defence- kept Oshawa/blasted a low drive wide of the)move into a safe 3-1 lead mid- ull on|net. Billy Little seconds later,)way through the period. Kenny d was thwarted|was handed a perfect pass-out/Hodge went in alone on Gibson Sy bien, eho got his right leg/from behind the Black Hawks/who outguessed him, but de- in the way |cage by Jarrett, but couldn't get/fenceman Art Graham following K Hodge had Gibson beat/¢nough steam behind the shot to/the play, outhustled Generals ae cr oF ng shad but/40 any damage. |forwards Danny O'Shea and Bill at nd > gs hot off the, Kenny Laidlaw, on a perfect/Smith to the puck and slid It pamtinih as ° |pass from Fred Stanfield, went/into the corner. -post, | <A Chri: Rob-|#round Orr, on a neat effort.) Hodge put the game complete- Bg ne ravaging es» Osh-|2d beat Gibson cleanly, early|ty out of reach when he capital- awa's net to Ken Laidlaw who| Ponca -- and St.lized on a rebound, with Osh- , i / atharines led, 2-0. awa's defence very slow in relayed a quick pass to Fred It ended that way after 40 7 bullying tactics, off-balance, and Dennis H Stanfield and he backhanded. a clearing on Brian McDonald's minutes of play, despite some} original shot. | Athletics Win Athletes Win. 'Junior' Gilliam Sesichy Dean Of Dodgers Four Straight VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) --| will be just as good. They have By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Jim Gilliam is the dean of Los|a lot of ability. But those fel- Woodstock Athletics reached| Angeles Dodgers. lows didn't make mistakes, the Ontario Hockey Association He still answens to "Junior"| didn't hurt themselves with mis- Senior A finals Tuesday by! but at 35 the Dodger is several | coasting to an easy 6-2 win over! light years removed from the} takes." A man observed that the cur- Beach Feb. 25 when Liston failed to come out for the sev- enth round because of an arm injury. George Chuvalo of Toronto,} ranked 10th in the heavyweight| division, was the only Canadian listed. | Under WBA rules, whic pro- vide that a defeated champion must be dropped to at least third place among the conten- ders, Liston was named No. 3) behind Doug Jones of New York! Denny Moyer, Portland, Ore.; 3. Tony Monano, Phoenix. Welterweight: Champion: Emile Griffith, New York; 1. Luis Rodriquez, Miami Beach; |2, Jose Stable, New York; 3, Brian Curvis, Wales. Junior welterweight: Cham- pion: Eddie Perkins, Chicago; 1, Mario Rosito, Colombia; 2. Bert Somodio, Philippines; 8, Lightweight: Chanpion; Car- {Bunny Grant, Jamaica, shot between Gibson's legs oir : ; ; : |frantic goal-mouth action around give Black Hawks a 1-0 lead. |p, sneddon, when Bill Little OSHAWA -- goal: defence: Orr, Roberts, Kilger and Beverly; Generals fought back but poor! Gibson; |Welland Burloaks in the. fourth! kid who drew the nickname be-|rent Dodgers could not match and Erni Terrell of Chicago, _|!os Ortiz, Puerto Rico; 1, Kenny While return bout clauses inj/Lane, Muskegon, Mich; 2. Car- puck control, caused obviously by playoff jitters for the major- ity of their roster, making thelr ng at the goalpost, and with first appearance in OHA Junior "A" playoffs, failed to produce any serious scoring threats. Bill Lastic, replacing Mike} jin the opening minutes of the| Penalties -- McDonald (highsticking)|six unanswered goals to ISPORTS MENU and Ron Buchanan passed diz- zily back and forth, but couldn't find the mark. Buchanan, stand- wards: Buchanan, Vall, Little,' O'Shea, Dubeau, Cashman, Smith,~bestc, Blair, Gay and Leach. ST. CATHARINES -- goal: Sneddon; defence: Graham, Eichler, Jarrett and Freeman; forwards: Leidiaw, Cherevaty, Hull; Stanfield, Kelly, McDonald, Shelton, McAlpine and Kish. Sneddon moving the opposite way, shot the puck right across, through the crease, instead of into the yawning cage. Gibson was again to the fore,| Hodge, Green, FIRST PERIOD 1. St. Catharines: Stanfield (Laidlaw, Hull) 13.29 2.02, O'Shea (tripping) 3.25, Hull (rough- Ing) 14.27 and Roberts (charging) 17.52. SECOND PERIOD St. Catharines: Laidiew third period, stealing shots from| Chuck Kelly and Stanfield from) directly in front, ance | ber of Baltimore Elite Giants in jof a best-of-seven semi-final S-| cause he was the youngest mem-|the old-timers in power. Gil- liam agreed but with some res- ervations, "They say this club doesn't have power," he said. 'Nobody has power in Dodger Stadium. Put our club in San Francisco, St. Louis or Ebbets Field and see how many home runs we | would hit. In Dodger Stadium 370 feet is nothing but a long out. So you try to change your swing and hit more line drives, There are not many Frank Ho- Galt Hornets, paced by Ron|the late 1940s. |Brain's three goals, walloped| As the dean, Gilliam has sen- |Guelph Regals 8-2 to take ajjority over the skipper, Walter [commanding 8-1 lead in the| Alston, who joined the club in other semi-final set, |1954, a year after Junior. |. Hornets, who were deadlocked) Johnny Podres, 31, is the only |2-2 going into the final period|other survivor from the 1953 against the Regals,e xploded for| crop. | gain} 'You just can't compare this j their third victory. club with the 1953-57 teams," Bob McKnight added a pair| Gilliam said in an idle moment. for Galt while Bert Brown, Jack/ 'On those clubs every man used fight contracts are banned by the WBA, a rematch between a champion and the man he de- throned is permissible if the WBA decides that it is justified by public interest. Eddie Machen who has been agitating for a bout with Clay, was placed fourth among heavy- weight challengers, followed by Zora Folley, Cleveland Wil- liams, Floyd Patterson, Henry) Cooper of England, Karl Mil-| los Hernandez, Venezuela; 3. Paulie Anmstead, Los Angeles. Junior lightweight: Cham pion: Flash Elorde, Philippines; . Teruo Kosaka, Japan; 2. Johnny Dizzaro, Erie, Pa; 3, Young Terror, Philippines. Featherweight: Champion: Sugar Ramos, Mexico; 1, Is- mae] Laguna, Panama; 2, Don Johnson, Los Angeles; 3. Rafui King, Nigeria. Bantamw eight: Champion: | ' denberger of West Germany/Eder Jofre, Brazil; 1, Jesus Pi- and Chuvalo. mentel, Mexico; 2. Ronnie The other ratings include: "ne Chicago; 3. Jose Medel, . j Light heavyweight: Cham-|Mexico. rrielggedl sad pot left! pion: Willie Fastrano, Miami _ Flyweight: Champion: Ione would have four or five' We) Beach; 1. Harold Johnson, Phil-/Kingpetch, Thailand; 1. Salva- hitting 20 to 25 home runs Men |2delphia; 2, Johnny Person,|tore Burruni, Italy; 2.- Ernesto like Ron Fairly, Tommy 'Davie |New York; 3. Eddie Cotton,|Miranada, Argentina; 3, Ala- rs y *; | Seattle. cran Torres, Mexico. Baseball's Cards | Orr, with his second smart! , (Stanfield) 5.20| McKnight and Pete Kawalchuk! to know what he was doing from By Geo. H. Campbell | Penalties ---- Hogue (boarding) $96. 00! fired one each, A to Z, These are kids still jmanoeuvre in enemy AF€8,|reay (hooking) 8.24, Orr (tripping), Little| | : SPORTS EDITOR |worked in close for a drive, but!and Hull (highsticking) 10.57, Hull (inter-| Larry Pfaff counted both of|/ learning, The old fellows had j | the ability plus the experience. ' ° ' Everything From Soup To Nuts wards around no place. "If we played in a park with) lit hit an arm at the last second|ference and 10-minute misconduct) 13.16/Guelph's markers fences 325 or 330 feet, not just Gord Sampson sparked the! "Fellows like Roy. Campan- and carromed harmlessly into|*"? diets THIRD Paniod | d n the corner of the rink, Buchanan an| athletics with ye goals, sical bp Jackie Robinson, Pee Wee | ne) "/Land, Bobby Robinson, Toby/ Reese, Gil Hodges, Duke Snider, BUCHANAN CLICKS : TT aeian nee) 7%6|Black and Bob Zimmer got the| Billy Cox, Carl Furillo, They Ron Buchanan, Generals 52-| 5. st. Catharines: others. |were. the best in the league at }goal man, finally found the} _(McDonald, Kelly) 13.00} ----____-- their positions. Nobody was| | + 2 Penalties -- Graham (holding), Laid- range at 4.11 of the final period,|, dG (fighting) §.14, Kish and , close. And we had a _ great with George Vail and Bill Little Dubos nsning) 16.40. wee |the second team's centre) and £ | 3. Oshawa: (Vail, Little) OSHAWA GENERALS dropped the first game of their OHA Junior '"'A" playoff series with St. Catharines Black Hawks, last night up in St. Kitts. The game, as those who listened will know, was late in starting, due to the delay in the trip, following yesterday's heavy snowstorm. Generals John Roseboro,"' Dubeau (slashing) 16.40. : = |Fred Stanfield, and the respec-|ench and pinch hitters. } |tive coaches allowed only two| 'Maybe in time these boys Three Rinks |votes, it's difficult for Buch-| had trouble getting untracked themselves and, although they made a good showing, they just, couldn't get rolling in the early stages of the game and by the time they did get into motion, the homesters had more-or-less taken command. Losing the opener is, of course, not fatal. Reports of the game suggest that the Generals, in their first playoff en- counter, were a bit nervous and so didn't play up to par. Well, that's all over! game and, no doubt, on the They've now had their first playoff way home realized it wasn't much different, if any, from their league games of the sea- son, Tomorrow night, in Bowmanville Arena, the Generals have their chance to even the count and we are not in much doubt about it -- we think they'll do just that. with St, Kitts could very well go the limit. This. series Certainly, the Generals are picked to win their three games on home ice "and the only big question with their supporters here is which one of the four games are they going to win, in St. Kitts. In the other OHA playoff action last night, Montreal's Junior Habs rode roughshod over Peterborough 8-1 to indicate that they, too, are "up" for the playoffs and will be tough to beat. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Expected to have a game report card turned in last night, for the final game of the Ontario Police Assoc. hockey tournament. The local lads in blue whipped Belleville yesterday morning to earn a berth in the sudden- death final, against Toronto Metro, We hear that Toronto won the title in the final game last night, nosing out "Osh- awa's Finest" 5-4 in overtime... . GREENWOOD RACE- WAY is to open their "spring" harness racing meet next week but with yesterday's snow, it isn't going to look too much like spring, unless the hay-meker gets busy in the next few days. Meanwhile, word from the Garden City Race- way, new track to open near St. Catharines later this year, is that they'll have winter harness racing, next season. . . . TORONTO interests are proposed an entry in the United Football League and have applied officially for a 1964 fran- chise. Let's hope this new Toronto football club, in profes- sional company, enjoys more success than that ill-fated Crosse and Blackwell club of a couple of decades ago. . . . QUEBEC ACES nosed out Springfield Indians 4-3 last night in an AHL game in Quebec, that was decided in overtime. . » » BO' BELINSKY was wild as a hawk yesterday, pitching for Los Angeles Angels against Cleveland Indians, but while he walked three, made a wild pitch and nearly beaned a bat- ter, he was actually fairly effective, fanning four and allow- ing only two hits. . . - SONNY LISTON was arrested last night in Denver for driving an alleged 76 miles-per-hour in a 30-mile zone. Liston was also carrying a pistol and became belligerent when stopped and this about enough? ... WINNIPEG MAROONS tied had to be handcuffed. Isn't the Czechs last night, for the second time in as many nights. | Playoff Sidelights From First Game Of 'Serious' Tommy Ivan, general man-|it wasn't especially planned that jager of Chicago Black Hawks,|way. We always play aggres- |who flew in from Chicago injsively, and true, we received time for the St. Catharines-|the greater majority of penal- Oshawa playoff opener, was im-|ties, but we still manage to pressed with what he saw. Said/win with that style." Ivan, "That was a great game,! Campbell was disappointed and it was very obvious that) with the meagre turnout of 1,500, some of Oshawa's younger tal-/bhut added, "This violent snow- ent were extremely nervous,|storm prevented us from doubl- which is to be expected in theirjing that figure. I know several first taste of Junior "A" play-/subscribers who pick up: eight off hockey, jor 10 tickets before each game, Ivan, keenly interested in the|that only took two tonight." \farm club at St. Catharines,! Generals' coach Jim Cherry |was non-committal when asked| was displeased with the play of jwhat Junior "A" players he/a couple of the expected lead- jthought would be turning prolers, Bill Smith and Danny |with the parent Black Hawks/Q'Shea. 'These fellows should jnext season. "We have four|pick this club or when we'r'e jor five on this club (St. Cathar-\down, but they certainly didn't ines) with great potential, but Ido it tonight," said Cherry. can't really say at the moment)'Buchanan, Orr, and Bob Kil- just what's in store for next! ger, along with, of course Gib- ac soo is that to ebhoad (50% shouldered the load." yan said that he planned On| Generals experienced difficul- taking in the second game atltiag travelling (0 St. Catharines Bowmanville on Thursday, theNibecause of the season's wors journey to Montreal where his! Black Hawks, from Chicago, will meet Montreal Canadiens for the leadership in the Na- tional Hockey League. "Hock-| ey's a strange game, and as to whether or not we can end in| 's te = 4 0 ie} pie odd cir Gat mae around the OHA Junior "A" | All-Star teams, announced yes- iday." jterday, with Oshawa Generals | Ivan, waiting outside the St,|defenceman Bobby. Orr and Catharines dressing room, was|Montreal's sharpshooter Yvan beaming broadly when Junior|COurnoyer, the only unanimous |Black Hawks coach Ken Camp-| Choices. ae |bell emerged, and he proudly ac| _St. Catharines players. on the lcepted congratulations from his} Ast eguad end nine 4 Den- | boss ; nis Hull and rearguar oug bagun bos anand aia Jarrett, St, Catharines Standard |NOT DELIBERATE street turn-off on highway 401. pointer in Montreal on Satur- Sports Editor, Jack Gateciiff, Campbell disagreed. when it/said he was surprised to hear was suggested that his club had|Generals Ron Buchanan receiv- special instryetions to lay on'ed no votes in the team's cen- he body and slow down the/tre position, 'But', said Gate- lighter Generals. "I must say it\cliff, 'with fellows like Andre lworked to a certain degree, but'Boudris, Ron Schock (who was tlforced to miss the game be- US. 12-Mile Race |ing home before the miscue by snow storm. Traffic crawled|cause of work commitments. along ai speeds of only 20 or|y;; iti bly filled by 25 until well past the Yonge seat teaver Gordie : |The game was nearly one hour|«q» tar jlate in starting. | Press-box conversation center-|ets for Thursday's return match | 7 janan to pick up any votes, He |won't have much trouble next season, if he plays like he has| Sarnia Teams Win "a Cahn ic shooting] Double-Rink Title \for their third Memorial Cup,, KINGSTON (CP)--Two Sarnia with their veteran roster this} rinks skipped by Mrs, Helen| jseason, They captured the Do-iLewis and Mrs.Nita Smith de-| jminion of Canada Junior "A"\feated two Gananoque four jhockey laurels in 1953-54 andisomes by a combined score of jagain in 1959-60, Gatecliff com-|94.14 to win the double-rink jpares this year's edition of} southern Ontario women's curl- |Black apt to the '59-'60 Cup|ing championship Tuesday, jthe Canadian Legion natignal winning club. Mrs, Smith edged Mrs, Dor- c . i i |BLAIR SCOUTING een Dickson 108 and Mrs, Lewisl wan, coemplonships. | | Oshawa Generals general) walloped Mrs, Helen Wright 14-6/9 °°, ™i8s gave Manitoba an| manager Wren Blair, althoughiin the final games of the one.|*? victory and sent the winners |he wanted very much to be in|qay ponspiel. jinto a three-way tie for first jSt. Catharines for the opener,! With Mrs, Lewis were Mrs,/2/2¢e with Alberta and Ontario, |had to forego the game as he|trene Brock, Mrs, Nan Kehler|*!! with two victories in as| was scouting a prospect for nextiang Mrs, Gladys Elliott, Mrs,|™@@9Y starts. | year's club in a northern On- smith had Mrs. Velma Arm-| New Brunswick, Saskatche- tario community. Said Blair, strong, Mrs. Llewellyn Potts|wan, Prince Edward Island and "With a Junior "A" club youlang Mrs. Vicki Kumchy. |British Columbia broke even in can't sit still; you have to al-) Mrs. Lee Scott and. Mrs.|their opening-day matches while ways be thinking of the future. Penny McGowan of Scarbor-|Nova Scotia, Quebec and New- This boy I wanted to see iSiouoh defeated Mrs, Louise|foundland trailed the round-ro- playing on a club that faces! Jonn-ton and Mrs. Eleanor Cole|bin competition with two possible elimination, and if I) q¢ toronto by a total score of|straight losses. passed up this opportunity, 1/1714 to win the consolation. | ; wouldn't get a true picture of} : hls Homer Thompson's Pine Tied, Legion Curling Play | CALGARY (CP) -- A missed last - rock takeout cost New Brunswick a share of the sec- ond-round lead Tuesday night in Dislike Pushups ST. PETERBURG, Fla. (AP)|small circles, One was hoisted All the St, Louls Cardinals/anq rolled from one man to the lined up in sixes. lhext by feet. At the word of a trim man) nick Groat volunteered and in a white outfit, they raced toward the stands. Suddeniy| Was tossed on his ear. Others they turned, whirling like bal- got the same treatment, let dancers, and ran backwards.| 'This is great," said Groat, Nobody fell. jthe veteran shortstop. 'My They repeated it over and) body really feels better."" over in the blazing sun at Al) "'This is for the birds," said Lang field, "Aint they purty,"'|an anonymous Cardinal. said a coach from thé immu-| «They hate the push-ups," nity of the dugout. |Eberhardt said. "Baseball isn't The man in white was Walterjone oft he most active- sports Eberhardt, professor of physi- but when a man hits a double cal education at St. Louis Uni-jor a triple, suddenly he needs versity, jto cut loose with everything he . The Cardinals stretched out/has. That is why we have been on the grass and did push-ups/doing this for five years. until muscles groaned. They) 'In that time the club has broke up into twos and one man not had a single minor injury. did sit-ups while his partner/Of course they may get a held his feet. |broken arm or ankle or a torn Fort he finale of the 30-min-|/muscle in the season but ne ute workout, the players sat in/minor injuries." * losest call among the leade: ly twice before. close: rs, ag Fh scaiioe from Gen- blowing a three-point lead in the erals was trainer Stan Waylett, his talents, having seen him : Falls, Man., foursome had the Two Canadians In }ninth end to trail by one com- |the Moncton crew enabled them TORONTO (CP)--Two Cana-|to squeak through. dians will be part of a 10-driver| The Manitob d team entered by British Motor! Newfoundland 119 fae da pv Corporation of Canada in the/ing araw while New Brunswick sports cars endurance race at/qowned Nova Scotia 10-7 M . Sebring, Fla., March 21, BMC i a executive vice-president R. J, Alberta joined the leaders} 4 with comfortable 16-6 and 11-4 ae ont ge mg rg decisions over P.E.I, and Nova A jscotia while Ontario edged B.C. both of Toronto, will share driv- 11-10 and sws d b ing honors with Paddy: Hopkirk| {1-20 and swamped Quebec 14-6. lot' Belfast ? |Saskatchewan shaded Quebec jassistant trainer, Gordie Myles, ja former St, Catharines Junior) Advance standing room tick-} in the best-of-seven quarter-final set are still available at Bola- hood's Sportshaven and Bishop's Sporting Goods in Oshawa, and at the Bowmanville arena box 'Bills' Lost Money Despite Crowds "By 1968 or 1969, the fran- Wilson Jr., owner of Buffalo|chise might find itself at barely Bills, said Tuesday his Ameri-|a break-even point, In our opin- can Football League team lost/ion, it is no longer feasible to "in the neighborhood of $300,000 operate in a stadium of only last season" while leading the! 35,000 seating capacity." : BUFFALO (AP) -- Ralph C, Ireland, winner of : " eat : }9-8 and lost to P.E.I. 10-8 in the 1964 Monte Carlo Rally, and) ine bihes matches, Donna Mae Mims of Pittsburgh. | Pease pion in Austin Healey sports cars, will share driving duties with Hopkirk. Both teams will drive Austin Healey Sprites, The other three} entered by BMC. are! office. St, Catharines Arena manage- |ment allotted Oshawa Generals 200 tickets. for Sunday's third ame at 2.30 p.m; back in St. Entharines instead of the com- pulsory 100. Generals received such fine support for last broth opener that the arena gentle- loan decided to extend thejcars By THE CANADIAN PRESS | a.nount, Approximately 150 Osh-/MGBs NBA awa rooters were in attend-|, The Florida race is a 12-hour) St, Louis 124 New York 105 | ance last evening. jendurance test. Baltimore 111 San Francisco 129! BASKETBALL SCORES 1963 Camadian cham- 1 league in attendance. cose ' Daring the AFL's four sea-| CHICAGO. (AP) -- A grup sons, he said, the Bills have|headed by Texas oilman Nash ost "more than $1,000,000." |Dowdle, 40, is seeking a Chi- Wilson discussed the club's fi-/C&8° franchise in the American nancial position at a session os ge League, Buffalo's common council. The} A news conference has been council is considering expansion| set for today to announce plans of the Bills' home park, War|of Dowdle and his associates to Memorial Stadium acquire a Chicago AFL berth. "No c'ub in the league has! This is the second bid for a made a profit since it was|Chicago AFL franchise within a formed," Wilsen said. 'week, /