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Oshawa Times (1958-), 24 Nov 1964, p. 7

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PITCHING OUT OF THE CELLAR mated that the Mets paid about $25,000. Berra, former manager of the New York Yankees, also will be a play- er-coach in the 1965 season. --(AP Wirephoto) a great winning record-break- ing career behind him, joined the Mets as a starting pitcher and a pitching coach. The purchase price was not. re- vealed. However, it was esti- Warren Spahn shows off his pitching form to Yogi Berra in New York's Shea Stadium yesterday after joining the Mets. The former Milwaukee Braves' pitcher, now 43, with TIGER-CATS FAVORED - TORONTO (CP) -- Hamilton Tiger-Cats face two problems in urday --British Columbia Lions and a theory that they have to be underdogs to really get go- ing. Despite the seven-point bet- ting odds in their favor, the de- fending Grey Cup champions could fall victim to the Lions if that theory is sound. Hamilton coach Ralph Sazio would probably feel a lot better if the Lions had shown more power and prowess two months ago when they drew to a 16-16 tie with the Ticats in a regular Canadian Football League inter- locking game. : If they had beaten the icats then, Sazio might be convinced now that his charges were suf- ficiently worked up to strangle the Lions. They BC. 91-10 in Vancouver in iast year's Grey Cup. The theory has been proven time and again. In 1960 Tor- onto Angonauts held an 18-point lead after the first of a two- game, total-point series for the eastern conference champion- ship. By the time the second game was over -- including overtime --the Ticats had de- feated the Argos 48-2 to win the series. MADE MISTAKE This season, Ottawa Rough Riders made the mistake of walking off the field after the first game of a total-point series with a 17-point bulge over Ham- ilton. The Ticats won the second game 26-8 to take the series 39-38 and move into the Grey the Grey Cup classic here Sat- © ae sical BERNIE FALONEY Cup game for the seventh time in eight years. The underdog tag has become so much a motto of the Hamil- ton club that a sign in their dressing room reads: 'When the going gets tough, the tough get going." Hamilton's bone crushing tackle Angelo Mosca said after Saturday's game against the Rough Riders that Ottawa play- ers had insulted Ticat players during the contest and that was it. The Lions were to arrive here today by plane after defeating Calgary Stampeders 33-14 in the final game of a best-of-three se- ries for the western conference championship Sunday. Hull Grabs Top Spot HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Central Professional ae Wut F& St. Paul 38 24 In Tight Point Race Henry, NY Pulford, Tor Bathgate, Tor Mahovlich, Tor 12) 14| 10 14 close Vezina Trophy race with a goals-against average of 2.06. Chicago's Bobby Hull has taken over the lead in the in- MONTREAL (CP) -- Stingy oal-tending and effective, if isterous, defencemen were major factors in Toronto Maple Leafs' big three-win week in National Hockey League action, accomplished without the serv- Ices of high-scoring Frank Ma- hovlich. Goaltender Terry Sawchuk, acquired from Detroit Red dividual scoring race after scor- ing three goals and picking up an assist in the week's action. He has 20 points,.made up of his league-leading. 14 goals as well as six assists. Right behind with 19 points is t te Stan Mikita, last Wings between was beaten only twice in the three games and has put together an undefeated string of eight games and a personal. goals- against average of 1.36. Official NHL statistics re- leased today show Leafs within 10 6 s| 0) Rousseau, Mtl Hay, Chi Smith, Det Kelly, Tor Backstrom, Mtl Delvecchio, Det 9| 7 7 6 4 3 1 5 4 5 5 6) 5 5 6 8 9 1 6 7 5 5 1 59 54 48 16 4415 40 Omaha 41 4114 39 7 St. Louis 32 Memphis 17 0 21 37 2 Ontario Junior B Hamilton 4 Stamford 4 Windsor 2 Wallaceburg 1 Exhibition Tulsa (CPHL) 3 Canadian Na- tionals 0 Minneapolis 0 0 Tulsa 1 2 1 week's leader, with six goals and 13 assists, also best in the league. Norm Uliman of Detroit! seored four goals and an assist} to move into third place from fourth with 18 points. He took a point of league leadership and with one game in hand. De- troit Red Wings remained on top with 21 points after a so-so week in which they won one, tied one and lost two. Chicago Black Hawks' two- and-one record lifted them to a third-place tie with 17 points. Also in third place: are Mont- real Canadiens who dropped both their games. New York Rangers are fifth with 16 points following a win and tie in their two outings. Boston Bruins, beaten in both their games, remain in the cel- lar with nine points. Toronto defenceman Carl Brewer picked up six penalties during the week to give him the lead in that department with 48 minutes, all on minor penalties. LEADS VEZINA RACE Despite Sawchuk's hot goal- tending, Detroit's Roger Cro- tier retained the lead in the the place of Montreal's Claude Provost, scoreless in the week's jaction, who wound up in fourth place with 14 points. Detroit's Gordie Howe picked up an as- sist and took over sole posses- sion of fifth place. Six players were tied for sixth place with 12 points. Among them is Toronto's Bob Pulford who provided the Leafs with needed punch by scoring four goals and an assist. Teammates. Mahoylich, idle during the week, and Andy Bathgate are also in sixth place. Other players with 12 points are New York's Camille Henry, Bobby Rousseau of cago. The leaders: GA Pts. PiM 14 6 6 13 8 10 Cae 49 Hull, Chi Mikita, Chi Ullman, Det Provost, Mtl 'Howe, Det 8) 39) GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900. Claiming Three-year-olds. 7 Furs. 4-Vaicutta, Parsons 5-Falls Way, Harris 2-Alirullah, Turcotte Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Devil Lecom, Dula 18.10 7. 3.90 7.60 Gail, Well Oiled, Prilynn and Miss Ar- medam. / ' | Winner, bf 3, Valdor -- Cutiet by Chop) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 Claiming (McFarlane, an All Chop. Trainer E. Mann. Pool $23,720. Double SECOND, RACE -- Purse $2,200 Claim- ing Two-year-olds, 7 Furs (7) 5-Weed Bender, Walsh 1-Tulran, Leblanc Bull Keane, Potts Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Forever Pilot, Kall pera, Music Note and Red Purse. DAILY DOUBLE, Vaicutta (4) and Weed Bender (5), PAIQ $66.60 Winner, dk b or br ¢ Gramercy 2nd by Prince Chevalier. Trainer H. L. Ansell, Pool $46,791. Pool $48,413. THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 Claiming Three-year-olds. 7 Furs (10 Ya-Cool Fool, Walsh p-Round Sun, Leblanc 8-Roman Scholer, Dittfach Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Pay Parade, A Noble Score, Wanless Park, Water Duck, Armadan, Guest Speaker and Drifting Heather. A- L. W. Ruby and S. Roten- berg enti by Chailedon. Trainer F. H, Merrill Jr. Pool $50,,334, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 Claim ing Two-year-clds. 7 Furs (7) 6Garden King, Turcotte 1-She'sajoy, Harris 3-West. Term, Leblanc Start Winner, ch g % bi Leaves by Billings, Richthofen. Pool $55,830. 5.50 3.70 2.60 4.80 pes Mineral Wealth, Fieldglass, Chervil Boy|Lawrence Alumni bear the var- '10.00 4.50 290|T. F., Milator and Gran Califa 2.80 lores by Blue Larkspur. ry. Winner, b f 3, To Market -- Chadonell 10,90 5.00 4.40 3.70 3.00 7." ui eech | Phew Lead Trainer W. Von | Scratch -- A-Raven Wing. A-Willow Down) Farm and €. King entry Archer. Pool $36, Quinelia. Pool Glooming (4) PAID $30.50. Pool $26,115. $36,040. the quinella, and Bobby Brier (3)) 8 19.40 9.50 6.30) 9.30 6.20/ 6.60] | | 5-Hereforall, Dittfach | 3-Gay Van, Gordon Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Mount Market, and General John. | Winner, dk b or br g 3, Better Self --| ner | Ma Fieche by Rustom 4. Lankinen, Pool $57,013. | SEVENTH RACE Pasha. Trai - Purse $3,000 Al- 2, Fleet Path--| owances. Three-year-olds and up. One j mile' 7) | 4Windy Ship, Leblanc |}-Johns Champ, Walsh | Start good, won driving 15.10 7.20 4.30| 3.10) Also Ran in Order: River Bully, Mr./ Wifiner, b h 7 Windfields -- Lovely De-| | Trainer G, Magnusson. Pool $61,077. | _ EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 Ciaim- ing Three-year-olds and up. One Mile (11)/ 1-Ansman, Armstrong 25.80 9.80 6.10) |4Nagnac, Parsons 13.20 7.60} 12-Friend Willie, Walsh 10) Start good, won handily | | Also Ran in Order: Royal Heavy Man,| |Chance Cover, Kingsey, Yancy, King's| | Method, Viking Star, Barracho J. J., ane} Cartersville. Late Scratch -- Conserva-| tory. « Winner, dk b or br g 5; Bygone Star --| |Loisan by Gilded Knight. ee } Trainer J. Annesiey Jr, Pool $62,513. Total Pool $467,846, | | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,100, Claiming] Three-year-olds. and up. | and one 16th miles 4a-Glooming, Herris 3-Bobby. Brier, Walsh 2-Bive Fox 2nd, McComb Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: A-Steve C., Mon- digo, Lavahot, end Mister Parham. Late Montreal and Bill Hay of Chi-| | NEWS 20 5.20| Wine" ak wor be ot" Spy Song--|in 12 rounds. Each weighed 135 3.00| Bgabex by War Admiral. Trainer N. E. 040. 5. |selaer Polytechnic Institute took MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Over 400 -- Mae Jamieson 486 (243, 243), Myrna Baldwin 473 (208, 265), Flo. Williamson 428 (245), Al. Hill 244 (271), irene Campbell 423 (242), Ada Tonkin 413 (251), Cella Wigg 411 (256), Mary Nichols 410 (216), Ev Stinson 408 (230) and June Grice 404 (227). Over 200 -- Marion Baxter 220, Marg McNeil 209 and Merle Poch 205. Modern Upholstering (Merle Poch's team) won the first section with 19 points. Other scores were: Nu-Way Rug 17, Peo ple's Clothing 17, Jury and Lovell 15, | Swan's Hardware 15, Angus-Graydon Car- |pet 14, Jordan's Florists 12, Gold Medal |Cleaners 11, Kinlock's & and Thompson | Kernachan. DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Team standings -- White Stars 48- 29,573; George's TV Towers 48-29,076; Southend BP 37-28,222; Trim 3428,650; McLaughlin Fuel 34-27,- 107; Canadian. Tire 34-24,429; Dunn's Tailors 33-29,192; Orphans 29-17,212; Spoll- ers 23-29,1777. People's. Clothing 19-26,8017 Motor City 18-26,856 and Rose Bow! Res- taurant 13-26,375. High Triples -- T. Stergen 846, J. Vasko 769, J. Osier 700,.L. French 722, J. pow 714, A. Gogen 753, D. Moss 787 and A. Perry . High singles -- J. Klapow 325, D. Moss 321, R. Smith 305 and T. Stergen 304, jrle 98. | Good Efforts -- P. Swartz 124, B. Mil- jar 127, R. Tonkin 102, H, Bain 130, R. IN BRIEF RETAINS TITLE MANILA (AP) Flash Blorde of the Philippines, world junior lightweight champion, re- tained his oriental lightweight title Saturday night by outpoint- ing Suh Kang II of South Korea pounds, McFARLANE SHINES CANTON, N.Y. (AP) -- Brian America hockey player in 1955 and now a Toronto sportscaster, scored three goals and assisted on two more Saturday*night as the St.| sity, 8-7. McFarlane now re- ports National League hockey fram Toronto for an independ- lent radio network. U.S. TEAM WINS TROY, N.Y. (AP) -- Rens- a 9-5 victory over Carieton Uni- versity of Ottawa Saturday night, Centre Pete Russell scored for four of the RPI goals and assisted on another. Ray Mowling scored three for Carleton, two of them within six minutes in the first period, JUDO EXPERT Honor Blackman, star actress of the new James Bond movie, "Goldfinger," as an offstage) judo expert. | | MERCURY TAXI ma 725-4771 OSHAWA'S LARGEST COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa All lines of 728-7515 Insurance Res; 725-2802 or 725-7413 TAX! AND U-DRIVE--OVE! AT YOUR RENT-A-CAR AND MOST MODERN R 30 CARS AND TRUCKS SERVICE! 51.00 A DAY GEO. RUTHERFORD (OsheWo) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST. P LUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE Lemon League -- J. Irving 95, J. Bov-| took OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Plypin 127, Greg Eiment 125, LeClair 126, 121, Al Rich 130 end D. Stata 127. The news of next Monday's. meeting will be reported in the next news. Would all captains please list the bowlers, tele- phone and addresses in the back of their books. Apologies go to Harvey Kalinsky end the boys of the. White Stars fore mi take in points in last week's report. It should have been 45 points, not 35, and as a result would have had them in first, not second. ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE Bill Pike was high man for even- Ing with a nice triple of 826 and singles of 315, 271 and 214. Glen Maunder fol- lowed with 756 (291, 268), Roger Plancke 625 (227, 222)., Wilbur Dawn 600 (255), Art Allman 251, Gordon Shemilt 237, Lioyd Edwards 220, 216, Frank Cooper 219, Eric Jacklin 214, 204, Mace Morri- son 212, Fred Coleman 209, Robert Jeck- lin 209, Jim Scott 204, W. Davidson 201 and Cliff Davis 201. For the ladies, Marg Jackiin led with 662 (271), Harriet Johns 613 (214, 211), @ 257, Jean Morrison 232, 213, 209 and Betty Grandy ri Pearl Marlowe Kia- | 206 The Whiz-Bangs was the only team able to shutout their opponents as they took four points from the Rockets, The Flint- stones, Movers, Beavers and Sters each three from the Beatles, Hot-Rods, Strikers end Bugs. Team standings -- Bugs 28, Whiz-Bangs 25, Flintstones 23, Beatles 22, Strikers 21, Stars and Rockets 20, Hot-Rods, Movers and Beavers with 13 each. "Wee Symbol! Takes Feature ST. CATHARINES (CP)-- Wee Symbol, a handsome high- stepping mare, won Monday night's Garden City raceway feature, a 3%4-length winner in the $1,000 sixth race. Alayne Scot was an early challenger, but faded to fourth in the stretch while Saber came on for second with Famous Wick holding on for third. Dobbs Quits Stampeders CALGARY | (CP) Bobby Dobbs resigned unexpectedly. Monday night as coach of Cal- gary Stampeders of the Western Football Conference. Dobbs' announcement shat- tered a team party after Stam- peder president George McMa- hon publicly announced the ap- pointment of assistant coach Roger Lehew as general mana- ger. He replaces Jim Finks, season to join Minnesota Vik- ings of the National Football League. Assistant coach Jess Thomp- son announced his retirement for health reasons. A club director said Dobbs had asked for the duel job of coach and general manager and felt Lehew had been appointed over his head, The director, who asked not to be named, said Dobbs told him he would not work under the new arrange- ment. Dobbs said he was proud of his team's efforts this season, but had made up his mind to resign, He was not available for further comment. coach in 1961 and piloted the team to three WFC finals. He was in the third year of a five- year contract. His last coaching job was at Tulsa University. OLD COUNTRY 'SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Scores of soccer matches played Mon- day night in Britain. Football Association Cup First round, second replays Barrow 0 Grimsby Town 2 (Grimsby Town away to Stock- port County in second round) Enfield 4 Romford 2 (Enfield at home to Barnet second round) Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Second round, second leg Everton 4 Kilmarnock 1 (Ever- ton won on aggregate 6-1) Aston Villa 7 Bradford City 1 RON MORRIS The Lions have indicated they are roaring for vengeance, "We're yery happy Hamilton won in the East because we want another crack at them," B.C, quarterback Joe Kapp said in Vancouver. "We don't have the injuries we had going into last year's Grey Cup game, so we're sure we have a much better shot at it this time." The Lions were to check into ame ar ame en ee Se THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 24,1964 7 Lions Want Vengeance For Last Year's Loss } The Lions will use the old Ar- gonaut dressing rooms and tra- dition here is again in their fa- vor, Toronto never lost a Grey Cup game while using that locker room, IS ON TV Football fans across Canada will see Saturday's game on the two television networks -- CTV and CBC, The weather man says there Russians Win Chess Tourney TEL AVIV, Israel (CP-AP)-- The Soviet Union won the 16th Chess Olympics Monday night iA defeating Romania 2% to The victory gave the Russians points, 5% more than run- ner-up West Genmany. Even if the Russians lose to Czechoslo- vakia in the last round today they cannot be overtaken. West Germany had 28% points in the round-robin series, Each had 18 points. After three matches with Bul- garia, Canada was locked in a 1% to 1% tie. Abe Yanofsky of Winnipeg won, Leslie Witt of Montreal played to a draw and Elod Macskasy of Vancouver lost. Yugoslavia and Hungary were tied for third, one point behind West Germany. Earlier Monday, Canada sal- matches with West Germany when Witt played to a draw, The final score was. 3% to 4 for the Germans. after collecting two victories and a drew in three matches with The Netherlands. Canada was tied with The Netherlands for ilth place FIRST IN MECCA The first European to enter the Moslem holy city of Mecca was heavily disguised Ludovico among the 14 countries involved di Varthema of Bologna in 1503. is little likelihood of disrupting fog which halted the Grey Cup game here in 1962. The final quarter had to be played the following day. Gordon Gee, meteorologist supervisor for the department of transport, said a warm front would be required to produce fog conditions such as those in 1962 but that might not happen again for 2 Oyears. "As it was, it was just a lo- calized condition," he said. "The fog receded during the night before the game, but a theast wind freshened a brought it back for the game." Ken Boyer Named MVP their Toronto quarters and then hold a workout under lights at the old Argonaut stamping ground--Varsity Stadium. Stottlemyre Captures IL's Earned-Run Title ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -- Mel Stottlemyre, the young righthander who moved up from Richmond and helped lead New York Yankees to a pennant, won the International League's earned-run title last season, of- ficial averages showed today. Stottlemyre compiled a 1.42 earned run average in 30 games before being called up by the Yankees early in August. BOSTON (AP) -- Third bas: St. Louis Cardinals to the N tional League pennan{ and @ victory in the World Sdries, was named today the tional League's Most Valuable Prayer for 1964. He was named first on 14 of the 20 ballots cast by the selec- tion committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Boyer drew a total of 243 points, with ballots counted on third, etc, He drew 56 points Callison, the. outfield star of Philadelphia Phillies, who had 187 points. man Ken Boyer, who rosie the basis of 10 points for first place, nine for second, eight for more than runner-up Johnny UP serectimatinain oy y SHOP who left the Stampeders this/s, Dobbs joined Calgary as head |Stert GARDEN CITY RACEWAY SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile a ak 4year- 'ol + ). 1-Wee Symbol, Milliman 3Saber, Kingston 7-Famous Wick, Campbe' Start good, won handily. Also Started: Alayne Scott, Ben Away, Miss Fly Ball, Tootsie Doll, and Prince e. FIRST RACE -- 1 mile trot for 3-year- 'olds and up. Purse $600 8). @-Rose Ovelmo, Geisel Jr, 17.20 ned rd 6 mein 7-Patsy Peters ae. Walker 5.10 tart good, won % Also Ran in Order: Kintu uck- 'mor, Long Song, One Fifty and Tony Worthy. SECOND RACE -- 1 mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). §Jolly Prince, Campbell 10.00 6.20 5.00 3-Meadow Breslin, Hill 70 430 Pre gpd Mary, i". 3.20 tart good, won driving. Also Started: Slic Adios, Londe's Girt, Ruth C. Cadet, Direct Fire, and Alex Smith, DAILY DOUBLE, 8 AND 5, PAID $108.40 THIRD RACE -- | mile oe for d-year- olds and up. Purse $600 . 3Dick's Henly, Holmes 3.50 3.40 2.60 17.60 6.20 3.60 eve ' @ SIMPLY CASH YOU QUINELLA, 1 AND 3, PAID $121.40 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3- year-olds and up. Purse $800 (6). 7Phanton Witch, G'non 52.60 8.80 6.10 2-Mistress Mine, Feagan 3.30 2.70 &-Meadowview Champ, Hicks 3.00 Start good, won handily. Also Started: Priness Dillon, Delphone and Private Lee. Late Cans., Topheel, Patsy G. 3nd, EIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for year-olds and up. Purse $1,100 (7). 5Fnian G'tan, Feagan 20.90 680 2-Roxburgh G. 0., Reynolds 40 3.80 3Johnny's Girl, Pacey 8.50 Start good, won driving. Also Started: Sir Carlith, Single Goose, Terron, and Attorney's Bob. Late Can., So Long's Prince, NINTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse (8). 2-Minor Mac, Beitlich 5.10 3.00 2. 1-Allan Wilmac, Wellwood 3.20 DH-4-Lynden Alex, Fition DH-8-Silver Ronnie, Hake Start good, won driving. Also Started: Lucky Sis, Crystal Duke, Dawn Atom, and Boston Wick, DH--Deadheat for third, Total Poot $100,794, FREE ENTRY FORMS AT FLAG POLE IN T @ ENTRY SELECTION + Crusader Pick, Cateller 5-Highbury Greta, Williams Start good, won driving. Also Started: Chief's Valentine, Andy Counsel, Shy Counsel, and Postel Chief, Late Can., Hai Spirit. FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 ear-olds and up, Purse $700 (8). 4-Countess hag' Lemieux 4.40 3.20 2.70 , Hie 3,50 2.80 I, good, ' iso Started: Mary J Bel, Irish Direct C, Venus Allie Dale. FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). sJean Third, Gelsel Jr. 6.50 3.60 2.80 Gusta journey, Richetiev, and 162, TO $200" In Cash ter OSHAWA PING CENTRE Monthly FAMILY ALLOWANCE DRAW! R FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR @ DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM INTO BALLOT BOX HE MALL THIS MONTH WILL BE MADE ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964. 5-Vernon's Star, Hawke 4.60 3.10 7-Miss Judy Bars, Feagen 2.80 Start good, won driving. Also Started: Vern Song, Direct, DQ-Dillard, Advocate Dill Marlene R. 4 DQ--Finished 4th, disqualified and placed 6th for interference. Hieland jarx and ee | JAMES || 1O0'MALLEY! Construction Ltd. 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions I @ Offices @ Remodeling The victory was her third of the season, ihe $500 share of the purse boosting wee Sym- bol's 1964 earnings to $1,688 in 14 starts. : While Wee Symbol -was off at 2-to-1, she combined with sec- ond - finishing Saber for a $121.60 quinella. Favonian Grattan, a brown seven-year-old pacer from Clay- ton Brock's London stables, came through in the co - feat- ure, a mile pace for $1,100. Rose Ovelmo came through in the first to combine with Jolly Prince in the second for a $108.40 double. 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