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|B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 6, 1964 "TIED FOR FIRST Generals Beat Wings. Off Late Rally Stave. _ A third period spurt by Ham- *flton Red Wings failed to keep 'Oshawa Generals from grab- a share of first place in OHA Junior 'A' League last vaulted into a tie with Niag- ra Falls Flyers for the lead. ach team has 14 points, but rs have a game in hand. Oshawa has a rough week- coming up, as they play ick-to-back games with Mont- Junior Canadiens. They : it Canadiens in Kingston on "Saturday and travel to Mont- al on Sunday. The game started. off in a¥® adasical fashion, but grew. in tement as play progressed. ere was no scoring in the t period, but Generals held a "8-1 margin after the second. j Generals boosted their lead to 1. early in the third frame. lowever, Wings suddenly BILL WHITE Petes Score Eight In Ist By THE N, PRESS Someone tell Bobby Onr that 1 r-old defencemen aren't nsible for most of the team's scoring in the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A series, The dead - eye defenceman again proved his capabilities around the opposing nets Thurs- day night, scoring twice and helping on three other goals as the Generals edged Hamilton Red Wings 6-4. | The victory moved Oshawa into a first-place tie with Niag- ara Fails Flyers. Both have 14 points, two more than second- place Toronto Mariboros, WHAT A PERIOD! club to replace Darrly Leach. Lavender made only three ap- pearances, but didn't look out of place. Leach was out. with a broken nose, but is expected back for Saturday's game . . Jim Booth, Bob Kilger and Nic! Beverley played strong games. OSHAWA -- 1, Gibson; defence, Orr, Beverley, Roberts, Giroux, Kilger; forwards, Little, Booth, ye Bann Blair, O'Shea, Cashman, Hayes, , Reid end Lavender. In other action Thursday HAMILTON -- goal, Ruest; defence,|night, Peterborough Petes col- Morris, Young, Doak, Crashley, Mair: ))) A 8 i he first forwards, Giesebrecht, DeDiana, Peters, ected eight goals in t TO 0 (CP) -- A private member's bill before the House of Commons to declare hockey Canada's national game was described Thursday as an in- sult" and 'definitely out of line" by Canadian Lacrosse As- sociation officials, who are pre- pared to fight it down to the wire. "It is the duty of MPs to give this thing a second thought and shelve it before it receives sec- ond reading," Ed Blair of Streetsville, Ont., president of the Canadiaf Lacrosse Associa- tion, said at a press conference. Another private member's bill to make lacrosse the legal na- tional game also is before Par-| Marsh, Lemieux, Watt, Libett, Speck,|20 minutes and then coasted to Loveless, Mahovlich and Keeler. a 10-0 victony over cellar-dweil- Referee -- Brian Lewis. Linesmen--Ron| ing Kitchener Rangers to take) mena Den Servis: lover sole possession of third! FIRST PERIOD | spot. No Scoring. ric « Penalties --- Cashman (kneeing) 3.08, took Fredericton - born) Doak (holding) 10.15, Doak (kneeing)| Danny Grant just 33 seconds to} 16.36, Orr (kneeing) 19.19 score his first of two goals as| anode veRwp ss Peterborough wailoped the} an ** Rangers. Gary Monahan, Andre , Peters) ' ru Lacroix and Mickey Redmond 4, Oshawa, O'Shea (Orr) '**39:22| also fired two goals each for t Senalties --- White (high-sticking) 6.15,/Petes, while Bill Plager and (bannerman (hooking) 12.20, Speck (board-/ Teg Thiffault got the others. ting) 15.20. te abo 4 BILL BANNERMAN liament. -A week ago Jack Roxburgh, Liberal member of Parliament for Norfolk and a past presi- dent of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, introduced a bill that would make hockey this country's national game. He couldn't find anything in the statutes designating lacrosse as the national game. ENTERS LACROSSE BILL acrosse Men To F or 'National Game' Tag tie, New Democratic Party MP for Burnaby-Richmond, -- coun- tered with one that would make lacrosse the legal nationa! game. The lacrosse people are deter- mined to beat Roxburgh. Jim Naish of Port Credit, Ont., president of the Ontario Lacrosse Association, says a letter has gone out from his as- sociation to Prime Minister Pearson, honorary president 0° the Canadian Lacrosse Associa- tion since the mid-1950s, and to Opposition Leader John Diefen- baker. "The letter pointed ou' our ob- jections to the proposed bill," Naish said. Lacrosse officials unveiled for the first time a flag they fig- ured would prove that lacrosse is Canada's national game. It was a replica of one that ap- peared in the May, 1902, issue of the Canadian Magazine and it carried the words "Our coun- try and our game," was dated July 1, 1867, and showed two lacrosse sticks and the banner of the then National Amateur A few days later Robert Prit- Lacrosse Association. ight An article in' the magazine of more than 30,000 playefs in said in part: « |Canada, received the of "And on the day on which| Wilfred Pelletier, executive di- the different provinces of Can-|rector of the 'National Indian ada _were united info. one grand|Council in Toronto and a mem- Dominion July 1st, 1867, the|ber of the Wikwemikong Indian game lacrosse was established|reserve in Manitoulin Island. as the national game of the new) "Any contributions made by Dominion. \Indians in the past have not re- "We hope to have this. flag ceived credit," Pelletier said. shown right across the country) "This ee ae to prove that lacrosse is our na-|W® are very proud of--a game : we played before. anybody. I'm Hooal game," said Naish. |speaking for the National In- The lacrosse bill is the one|dian Council and we back the thing should be put through Pat-|lacrosae associations 100 per liament,"' ieent."" Lacrosse officials, who said) that their sport is 100-per-cent amaté@ar and has a registration | GENERAL TIRE This Sign Stands for the UTMOST in QUALITY ; and SAVINGS on your Ottawa Sr. onties Will Tour Europe | OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawal Montagnards of the St. rence Senior Hockey League) are to make a 12-game Euro- pean tour this winter, it was announced Thursday. | The Monties, Eastern Cana-/ ~~ {dian Allan Cup finalists last sea- S |son, plan to leave just after aught fire and rapped home ree unanswered goals in two inutes and 11 seconds. But) THID PERIOD . Oshawa, Orr (O'Shea, Blair) ... . Oshawa, Bannerman (O'Shea, Orr) 7. Hamilton, Doak (Peters, Mahovlich) went to Gary Doak, Nick Libett made 26 and Bart Crashley. ouT goal for Hamilton, saves. BLUELINE N OTE S -- Ref-) eree Brian Lewis called 96 min-} WINTER TIRES |Christmas, The tentative sched- jule for the three-week tour calls ings couldn't come up with FIGHT BREAKS e equalizer as Generals held| em in check until Dann y| "Shea notched the clincher, in Whe last minute of play. ZR STARS AGAIN ™ Defenceman Bobby Orr was a| inate force for Generals "throughout the match. He tal- Tied five points, including two egoals, and pestered the Hamil- crew with sparkling rushes wand fine defensive saves. |for m = The 16-year-old was on the icejness. | Both for over 40 minutes and drew the ice and continued i raves from the Hamilton fans feud in the penalty box, until for his outstanding play. they were banished with game O'Shea added two goals and|misconducts. two assists, while Bill White] Goaltender Dennis Gibson scored his first goal of the sea-| turned in another standout game handed out to the combatants Hamilton's him down, son and Bill Bannerman com-/for the winners and had little pleted the Oshawa. total. Real Lemieux, who was one chance on the four Wings scored on him. Gibson stopped 27 shots, of the better players for. Wings, |including point-blank drives from Peter Mahovlich, Lemieux icked up one goal and two dels. Other Hamilton goals!and- Peters. Jean-Guy Ruest, in [FIsPORTS MENU = By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' HOCKEY ACTION last night saw Detroit Red Wings take over first place in the National Hockey League race and Oshawa Generals miove into a tie for first place in the OHA Junior "A" campaign. Norm Ullman got the winning goal in Detroit as Wings turned back N.Y. Rangers 3-1, for their seventh-straight game without a defeat. Meanwhile, in Mon- treal, Toronto Leafs and the-Canadiens were battling to a 2-2 tie and this 'split in the points is what enabled Red Wings to take over the top spot alone -- at least until the weekend. In the Junior "A" games last night, the Juniors behaved in that unpredictable manner that can be attributed so frequent- ly to 2-year-old horses and teen-year-old hockey players. The Liftlock City "Petes". continued their zooming climb, taking over fourth place, with a 10-0 shutout over the Kitchener Rangers. Peterborough scored eight goals in the first period, to allow their home fans to do their cheering early. Up in Hamilton, Oshawa Generals beat out the Red Wings 6-4, to climb up tied with Niagara Falls, in top spot, Generals held a 5-1 lead early in the third period and then as they put it -- they "almost blew it'. Actually, they only made the odd little slip but the homesters, desperate and determined by this time, promptly clicked for three quick goals, to get within reach -- but a clincher in the last minute of play eased the préssure. Generals play Montreal tomorrow night in King- ston and on Sunday in Montreal, x x x x FORD FRICK took a mighty hefty slap at major league 'baseball club owners yesterday -- and came away in from left Held, to swing. The picture is simply that Frick has already 'announced that he will retire at the end of his term, in Sep- 'tember of next year. Periodically, in past goings-on, he has 'een criticized for not being tough enough as a "Commis- wioner". Certainly, he was not as aloof as Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, when he ruled with an iron hand. But "ow Frick has lashed out at the owners and charged them with being the cause of most of their own troubles. He has "warned them that their next Commissioner should have re- Gtored to him the same autocratic powers enjoyed by Judge Wandis, In recent years, clubs have had the right to go to 3 courts for. recourse action and also that if the owners greed upon an act or procedure, it could not be considered Betrimental to baseball. Frick told the owners that if they "re to restore the confidence of the public and to maintain the jonesty and integrity of the game, they must give their | ommissioner full power to act, and to punish, any player or: | 'wlub, guilty of any act detrimental. to the game. It just might je that the major league clubs, in his final year of office, Shay find Frick wielding a much heavier stick. Archer, lecnnead. sshare Top Rating * TORONTO (CP) ~-- Joey Ar- Bher, middleweight from New Work, and Paulie Armstead, : Angeles lightweight, have pen named co-boxers of Octo- er in the monthly ratings of World Boxing Association, WBA president Merv McKenzie Bf Toronto announced Thursday. ~ : «= Archer was recognized for his Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jack Chesbro, one of base- ball's leading spitball pitch- ers, died at Conway, Mass., 33 years ago today--in 1931. He led National League pitchers in 1901 and 1902 while with Pittsburgh, and in 1904 hung up an all-time record for games won--41-- while playing for New York Yankees: A fist-swinging battle erupted early in the third period and ended about 15 minutes later with a total of 52 minutes being Fred Speck was the instigator of the trouble and was in four separate fights, be-|axnected to see action on th fore the officials finally settled) weekend : Chris Roberts was the target/called up from the Whitby Dun- ost of Speck's aggressive- players battled on| - their jof its own making. {as clubs and individuals persist |the rules which they themselves Hamilton, Libett (Crashley, Lemieux utes in penalties, including 47) * ; : Hamilton, Crashley (Lemieux) against Hamilton. Speck picked) 9, up 27 minutes, while Roberts|10. Oshawa, O'Shea agai el f beh ' ; | Penalties -- Libett arging 57, and Ohris Hayes received 15)jayes (major--fighting, game miscon minutes ... Ron Buchanan, who | duct), _aReperts, (enter: fighting, ,peme S 7 sinc S misconduct), er major--fighting), has been out ' since Oct. 25 | Speck (minor, major, ten-minute mis- with a shoulder separation, is|conduct, game misconduct) 4.40, Mahov- e| lich (tripping) 7.47, Cashman (interfer- ence) 7.54, Kilger, DeDiana (majors-- . . Tommy Lavender, |fighting) 12.58, Giroux (interference) l7-year-old _leftwinger, was| 17-0, Mair (holding) 19.18. Saves: Gibson Ruest 6.45 8.11 la 12 9 5--% jlops, 970-27 FORD FRICK Baseball Commissioner Needs Autocratic Power PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) --|make; . . . so long as exped- Com missioner Ford Frick|iency is permitted to replace |warned the major league base-|sound judgment, there can be |ball club owners Thursday they|no satisfactory solution," he must arm his successor with | said. \the same autocratic powers en- oe AEN e | joyed by the first baseball com-| MUST FACE PROBLEMS ; - Baseball people must face |missioner in order to restore | public confidence and to main-|UP t0 these problems; must set- ltain the honesty and integrity |!¢ on a sound and satisfactory of the game, policy, and must then unite in Taking his st est stand Seeing that policy through to since he became tifular head of er essful egomarc : all baseball, the 70-year-old for-| Frick, who became commis- mer newspaper man told the) S!oner in 1951, has announced he |baseball today is in danger of will retire from his $65,000-a- i |year job at the end of his pres- losing its public image. | , In almost merciless fashion, |@®t seven-year term in Septem- of| Der of next year. Frick charged that many ; baseball's present troubles are| Frick's speech highlighted the opening session. of the three- "So long as the owners and|day summit meeting which the Oshawa's Junior 'B' farm| | | | loperators refuse to look beyond) commissioner described as "the | the day and the hour; so long|most important and potentially ) the most far reaching meeting that has ever been scheduled by baseball's high hierarchy." Specifically, Frick asked the owners to restore the authority given to Judge Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis when he was se- lected baseball's first commis- sioner in 1921. Landis was given wide au- thority to impose penalties for Seals Win For | GM-Coach Poile "i324, arse! SAN FRANCISCO (CP) --/°f baseball. |San Francisco Seals, Western| potent eg card Braves' GM Admit Atlanta Offered in gaining personal headlines through publie criticism of their associates; so long as baseball people are unwilling to abide by s |staged a hockey blitz at the ex- pense of Vancouver Canucks} | Thursday night for a 9-4 victory jand their third win of the sea- |son. Seals, who handed Nick Mick- loski's coaching duties to gen- ' leral manager 'Bud Poile in an|' Satisfactory" stadium lease, leffort to put life back in the but that he has no knowledge |team, staged a four-goal out-|of any written agreement with |purst without a reply in the sec-|the southern city. jond period. It was their first) McHale was the only witness |game with Poile coaching. on the opening day of a hear- " Wayne Connelly was the big ing before U.S. district Judge McHale, president and general manager of Milwaukee Braves, " George Chuvalo Aim For A Shot At Title By TOM MITCHELL HULL, Que. (CP) -- George Chuvalo, Canadian heavyweight boxing champion and ranked fourth in the world, intends to battle his way to a shot at the big title. The solidly built Toronto boxer showed his stuff Thurs- day in a training session for his bout Monday against Don War- ner of Philadelphia in a 10- jrounder at Hull Arena, Warner is unranked by the World Boxing Association and |Chuvalo would take a severe |drop in' the WBA _ ratings Warner should. upset him Mon- |day."So-why the fight? "If I can't beat a guy like this I don't deserve a chance at the title,' George said in an in- terview after his workout. "Warner was ranked in about 1960 or 1961 and he has fought some name boys--Alex Miteff, Brian London." [APPEARS ROCK-HARD Chuvalo, who went four rounds sparring and appeared rock-hard at 209 pounds, was | | | 'Wolves Facing Demotion Now LONDON (Reuters) The question British soccer fans are asking this week is whether 51- year - old Andy Beattie, new "caretaker manager" of Wolv- erhampton Wanderers, can save |his team from dropping into the second division, Wolves have not been out of the first division for more than 30 years but Beattie will have to work quickly if his rescue operation is to succeed, for bot- tom of the standings Wolves need a sensation recov- jery to trouble. They get their under the Beattie regime Sat-| urday when they play at Stoke| City. Stoke, without its 49-year-old | MILWAUKEE (AP) .-- John|genius Stanley Matthews, now | Assists: Mikita Chicago 11. practically retired, is on the} fringe of the danger zone itself, | s offered the baseball club a/and is unlikely. to give anything | ,inutes away. WILL BE ANXIOUS At the other end-of the stand- ings, Manchester United will be; | janxious to keep the top position) sale at the State Farm Show] lit took over from Chelsea last} Arena ended Thursday after if}. get out of their present | first' chance asked whether he intended to|meet McNeeley here in Hull."| take more matches against|Tom MeNeeley is a Boston | fighters such as Warner while | heavyweight. j trying to get a shot at de- ne throned champ Floyd Patterson |!8 ON STREAK en route to a fight with either|. Chuvalo, never knocked down Sonny Liston or Cassius Clay. |!" 28 pro fights, has a hot "That's right," he replied, |Streak going for him with nine "You learn something from ev- | Wins in 10 bouts in the last two ery fight, believe me." years. The big one, of course, Chuvalo said he wouldn mind a fight a month as sort of topping-off for the spartan train- : 3 ing schedule he has maintained |'he WBA ratings. for the last seven months. Warner has stacked up 32 What might be his next fight? | wins, 12 in knockouts, and has "If this one goes well, I might lost 11 in his pro career. SRS a NR RS Eo ~| Chuvalo sparred two rounds j with Jimm. Christopher, a 180- pounder from. Milwaukee, and |two with Lucky Little, a fast |160-pound boxer from Buffalo, N.Y. Then he worked on com- bination punches with his trainer, banged the heavy bag, sharpened up his timing on the light bag and finished up with some exercises. Frank Merrill Has Three Wins TORONTO (CP)--Frank Mer- rill Jr., one of Canada's lead- ing trainers, is making a con-/ Hornets Sting Aces At Home By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At home or away, Quebec Aces still are tops in the Amer- ican Hockey League--but they may be human after all. Pittsburgh Hornets fired three second-period goals past Quebec goalie Gump Worsley Thursday night, erasing a 2-0 deficit, and hung on for a 4-3 victory. that snapped the Aces' home - ice unbeaten streak at six games. It was only the second loss for the Eastern Division front-run- ners in 13 starts. Ted Hampson, Zellio Toppaz- zini and Yves Locas brought the Hornets from behind and goalie Hank Bassen held off Quebec's furious third-period rush. Jim | | | in Canada at Greenwood to win back the titie from Jerry Meyer 4|was early last month over New| Yorker Doug Jones, the victory | that boosted: him to fourth in | certed effort at the final thor-| oughbred meeting of the year) At the start of this 28-day] meeting Merrill trailed Meyer} GENERAL TIRE for games in Germany, Switzer- land, Italy, Austria and Czech- oslovakia. Final arrangements are yet to be completed. UNEMPLOYED MEN ond WOMEN Improve Your Qualifications YOUR CHOICE OF 70 COURSES THROUGHOUT ONTARIO Sponsored by the Federal and Provincial Governments FREE TUITION PLUS A LIVING ALLOWANCE ACCORDING TO ELIGIBILITY THE R. S.. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 Stevenson Rood North Oshawa, Ontario _ COURSES COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964. . Basic Training for Skill Development ' Grades 8 and 9 Clerk-Typist Commercial - Clerical Machine Shop Retail Merchandising Service Station Attendants & Small Engines Sewing - Industrial : Welding Operator Watson scored. Pittsburgh's fourth goal while Ray Larose, Guy Gendron and Red Berenson connected for the Aces. The Hornets are third in the|ford saddled three winners--No-| Western Division, three points ble score in the fifth, Princess behind Rochester division lead-|Sadi in the seventh and Fails) ers, | Way in the eighth. He now has} |- --|10 winners in 10 racing days. | Merrill's first' winner, Noble |Score, paid a whopping $68.40 jafter been gaining steadily, NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Awa for the national title, but he's! Thursday the native of Brant-| All courses will take place Monday through Friday, 4:43 P.M. to 11:15 P.M. Courses will stort November 23rd providing there is sufficient enrolment, and run for 24 weeks. Provision has been made for @ daily half-hour rest period, Courses ore open to all residents of Ontario. APPLY AT YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE G, L. ROBERTS G. K. DRYNAN, QC., Chairman Co-ordinetor of Program 3 Oshawe Board of Education running down Final at Standings: Detroit, am rd and Armadan in the fi- won 6,/ lost 2, tied 1, points 13. yards. Princess Sadi, re- jcently shipped back from Nar- Points: Mikita, Chicago, 15. Goals: Hull, Chicago, 8 |ragansett Park, paid $3.80 while {Fails Way paid $8.30, | Jockey John LeBlanc, the hot- 3 test rider in the saddle at the 'istart of this meeting, rode two winners as did George Gordon. ___|Gordon also rode two Wednes- Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit, Penalties: Mikita, Chicago, 40} | day. SELL 947 HORSES HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) --| The annual standardbred horse | OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Years of Experience weekend. {four days of selling during Its only doubt for Saturday's|which 947 horses were sold for home clash with Sheffield Wed-|a record $3,800,000. The average nesday is injured Nobby Stiles, | price paid for a horse, however, |who has been in great form at|amounted to $4,031, far below left half. If he is passed fit fol-|the record of $4,827 set in 1963. leun with three goals, Tom) Robert E. Tehan on the Braves' Thurlby, Gerry Odrowsk i,| petition to have a federal court |George Swarbrick, Charli e take jurisdiction of Milwaukee | |Burns. and Dallas Smith got one the team from moving to At- leach. The other goals came/anta. \from Mickoski, now playing as-|. A lease has been offered us, | OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simeoe St, $, Call 723-6921 Custom work, repairs, mounts, re-stocking, rifles, shotguns, hond guns. New telescope | re-modeling |) lsistant. coach. but, to my knowledge, no one} lowing an x-ray United is cer- Last year 707 horses sold for] ¢"4 used. Ammunition end ec- Buddy Boone led the Vancou-|has signed it," McHale said. jtain to be unchanged. | AES a : +1.| "They have sent us a leas | United, incidentally, now is ver attack with two and Billy it's aceentable." eee peduah Fons money to win the eaeal) MeNeill ard Bruce Carmichael!" ,. ; got the others. The Braves, restrained under |title : Pee Op ts é a temporary state court order| Meanwhile Chelsea, United's | | from moving to Atlanta, claim|nearest rivals, welcomes back | MULTI-RACIAL ISLAND \federal courts should have jur-|its Scottish youth international, | The island of Mauritius in the |jsdiction of the case on the | George Graham, to inside for- | Indian Ocean was discovered | grounds of "diversity of citizen-| ward in its attack against Shef- {by the Portuguese, named by|ship."' The club is a Delaware |field United: Saturday. English | lthe Dutch and the British ad-| corporation and contends its ex-|international Bobby Tambling.| minister the Chinese and Indian | ecutive offices have been main-| moves over to the left wing to | population. 'tained in Chicago since Oct. 5.i:make room for him. | | cessories, $3,400,000. ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING ALUMINUM AWNINGS s PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED Befeat of Dick Tiger, former hampion from Nigeria. Arm- esd was honored for--his vic- ry over Louis Molina of San| =. Calif: * Three Canadians were ranked| Wn the listings. George Chuvalo! Of Toronto was rated fourth in| the heavyweight division, Joey| leg of Baie Ste. Anne N.B., Goth among the junior middile- weights and Dave Hilton of Sherbrooke, Que., eighth among the junior lightweights. 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