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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 8, 1964 & card and his horses finished second in the next three races. But even one hand was enough for this happy rider--he was aboard "Sinatra" in the ninth race and won that one also, for six wins in one day, plus Apprentice jockey Michael Venezia is shown here in the paddock, at New York's "Aqueduct Park" yesterday afternoon, after winning the eighth race. He had also won the first four races on the APPRENTICE JOCKEY HAS HIMSELF BIG DAY three seconds--quite a feat for an apprentice jockey. His feat of six wins equalled the last such performance, made by Willie Shoemaker, at Old Jamaica, in 1959. --(AP Wirephoto) "SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | OSHAWA GENERALS will be back at their home-ice stand in Bowmanville Arena, tonight at thé usual starting time, and their opposition will be those red-hot "Petes" from the Lift- lock City, currently the "'hottest team" in the OHA Junior "Aa" derby. They've won their king-size share of games in the past six or seven weeks, to climb from the cellar to third place in the standing, just one point less than Niagara Falls-- and "Hap" Emms' Flyers have played two more games than the "Petes". On home ice, the 'Petes' have won their last nine-straight so they have to be regarded as tough opposition. The Generals are hurting from injuries with Dan O'Shea out with torn knee ligaments. Goalie Dennis Gibson is to don the big pads tonight but he still has some trouble with a sore jaw, resulting from an injury in Boston. Ian Young, who took over against the Flyers in Boston and again in St. Kitts on Sunday, turned in creditable performances and will be ready, should Gibson have to sit out. Generals got a big charge out of their trip to Boston and word is that this will likely become an annual treat-trip for the Boston-sponsored Junior clubs. The timing of this year's safari was not the most de- sirable--having to travel by bus from Boston to St. Cathar- ines and take the ice less than an hour after arriving, caught the Generals too tired to play their best against the Junior Black Hawks. However, they caught Flyers in a similar posi- tion in Boston, so the split in: points for the weekend's activity was fair enough. Getting back to the game against Peterbor- ough, tonight in Bowmanville, it should be also pointed out that this will likely be the last 'league game" that the Gen- erals will play in their "adopted home". One week from to- night, they expect to meet St. Catharines, in the first game at the. new Civic Auditorium. x x x x CURLING ACTIVITY in this area finds the 1964-65 season now in high gear on all fronts. Congratulations to the Whitby Curling Club, on the splendid new addition to their clubhouse and facilities, are certainly in order. Oshawa Golf Club's annual 3-day "'Golfers' Bonspiel" was brought to a, successful conclusion on Saturday night, with Oshawa Curling Club en- tries copping the first two of the five trophies up for competi- tion, while rinks from Whitby, the*Golf Club and Burlington, shared the other three. Indicative of the keen competition enjoyed by the large gallery of spectators, two of the five games .required .an extra-end, in order to declare a winner. At the Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday, the annual mixed bonspiel for The Hiram Walker's Trophy was held, with a full entry for 32 club rinks enjoying the event. This Saturday, it's a men's "open" bonspiel at OCC, with the Corby's Trophy as premier prize. On the distaff side, we find Oshawa Golf Club lady curlers having just completed their play for The Grant Mcintosh Trophy while at the Oshawa Curling Club, "The Johnny Thompson Memorial Trophy", a club event, was con- cluded last week. xX x x >. ANDRE LACROIX, scoring ace of Peterborough, is top man on the OHA Junior "A" scoring ladder and statistics re- leased today, show him with 17 goals and 33 assists, for a 50-point total. In second place, with 45, is.Marlboros' Paul Laurent, son of Bobby Laurent, of Marlboro fame in the late 30's. Oshawa's Bobby Orr, a defenceman, is in fifth place with 15 goals and 24 assists, for a total of 39. LOSE ANOTHER PLAYER in the Blades' Hockey. League . removed eon to six weeks, win Saturday LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Losjover San Francisco: Seals, .is Angeles Blades of the Western|expected to be out from three By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks is way ahead of inc scoring pace he set in, 1961-62 when he tied the National Hockey League record of 50 goals in a season. Official NHL statistics re- leased today show Hull bas scored 20 goals in 21 games, in- cluding three in the last week, Hull's Pace Near A Goal Per Game one 'more game. Croier also leads in shutouts with three. Toronto defenceman Bob Baun is the most - penalized player with 78 minutes followed by veteran Ted Lindsay of De- troit with 67 and Carl Brewer of Toronto with 64. The Maple Leafs are also the most penalized team with 423 minutes, 183 minutes more than while he didn't score his 20th until his 44th game three sea- sons ago Hull trails the pace set by Maurice (The Rocket) Richard who scored 24 goals in his firss 21 games in the 1944-45 season and went on to set the NHL vecord of 50 goals, Richard now predicts Hull will score 60 goals this 70-game season. The season had only 50 games when The Rocket set his rec- ord. Hull leads individual scorers with a total of 26 points, one more than Norm Ullman of De- troit Red Wings whose points are made up of 11 goals and 14 assists. Stan Mikita of Chi- cago is third with 23 points, in- cluding a league-leading 16 as- sists. Camille Henry of New York Rangers is fourth with 20 points on 10 goals and 10 assists while Claude Provost of Montres| Ca- nadiens and New York's Phil Goyette are next with 19 poiiits. RED WINGS LEAD | In team standings, the first- place Red Wings have 28 points, Montreal and Toronte Maple Leafs are tied for second with 25, New York is fourth with 24, Chicago fifth with 18 and Bos- ton Bruins remain in the cellar with 14 points, e Despite Detroit's 10-2 defeat! by Toronto last Saturday, Red} PLAY AT OCC - | Schedule play in 'the ladies' isection of The Oshawa Curling |Club for 'The Johnnie Thomp- son Memorial Trophy' was com- pleted last week, after a five- game series. Undisputed winner of the tro- phy was the rink skipped by Louise Rose, in the Monday- Thursday draw, with a perfect record of five wins. The trophy was presented to the winners by Mary McLean, granddaughter of the late donor. The top score of 26 points was compiled by double leads Coyla Cook and Isla Cay, sec- ond Joan Marks, vice-skip Jean Bradford and skip Louise Rose. Second place on the Monday- Thursday schedule was taken by "Win" Temple, Mabel Gib- bie, Doris Jamieson and Ollwen Rolson, skip, with four wins for a total of 24-plus-7. Third-place prizes went to Edith Burns, Elva McCullough, Thelma Kemp and Phyllis Bates, skip, who had four wins and a score) of 24-plus-1. | Winners of the Tuesday-Fri- day schedule, with four wins land a score of 22-plus-5, were ifrom kickoff to final whistle. Louise Rose's Rink Wins Johnnie Thompson Trophy with a total of 14-plus-2. Mabel| Gilchrist's rink took third-place prizes, with four wins and aj score of 13. Curling with Mabel| were double-leads Joan Mc- Comb and Marilyn Cooper, Vir- gie Ward and Joyce Black. Final schedule for the ladies before the Yuletide season takes the spotlight, is underway at the present time. The McLaugh- lin Trophy is the coveted award| and competition will no doubt} be very keen. | ei lee a | Computer Aids | Horse Industry | LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)--The} Jockey Club-gave the thorough-| bred horse industry its first) glimpse at a new, speedy statis-| tical service Monday. "This will be a great thing, said Leslie Combs II, a pro inent thoroughbred breeder. #4 New York which has served the least time in the penalty box. The leaders: GA 2° 6 14 16 10 il 13 9 i 18 at] 0 7 7 2 24 Pts, PiM Hull, Chicago 26 16 Ullman, Detroit 11 Mikita, Chicago 7 Henry, N.Y. 10 Provost, Mtl Goyette, N.Y. Bathgate, Tor Gilbert, N.Y. Kelly, Toronto Bucyk, Boston BOBBY HULL Wing goalie Roger Crozier leads the Vezina Trophy race with a|Pulford, Tor goals-against average of 2.26. |Smith, Detroit The same number of goals/Rousseau, Mtl also have been scored against|Howe, Detroit ;Montreal but Detroit has playediGreen, Boston Amateur Football Club Could Provide Upset | LONDON (Reuters)--For the, well-paid one has always been first time since 1959 an amateur|part of the excitement of the ciub will line up with the pro-|FA Cup. ' fessionals in the third round of} There are many examples the English Football Associ-|provided by professional as ation Cup next month. well as amateur teams. Enfield. and Barnet, both) put probably the most famous from London's amateur ranks,|¢ all giant-killing acts was meet in a replay tonight to de-| nerformed by Walsall in 1933 |\cide who will qualify for the| when it beat the famous Lon- honor of joining the big clubs./qon club, Arsenal Their match last Saturday} a . was in the finest cup tradition) --three penalties, eight goals and breathtaking excitement li 1 12 li 13 45 12 15 57 va S4waaaravoeson Arsenal, which won the league title five times in the 1930s, was at the peak of its glory and so scornful of third- Whoever wins tonight will tee several of its star players. carry the good wishes of the), | ° =i bd entire English soccer. popula-|But the Walsall ground has a tion. The Englishman's love of| tricky slope Pv it "proved i the underdog is nowhere woreiey co eee ownfall. Arsenal's r "i |2-0 loss was one of the greatest manifest than in soccer. lanset stn: Feotbant Not 'dince Tooting and|UPSes 41 mover footnan, Mitcham almost beat Notting-) ham Forest, the eventual win-| ners, in 1959, on an ice-covered| BRITISH GALS field, has an amateur team! been in the cup spotlight. ENJOY GOLFING But the history of the com- petition is sprinkled by the) LONDON (AP) You've feats of these non-paid heroes--| heard most of the jokes about from the great Corinthians of} golf widows. the past to more modern teams| Now get ready for a crop of like Dulwich Hamlet, Waltham-| stow Avenue, Norton Woodseats| ers, and Blyth Spartans. Reason: The British divorce ODDS HIGH in mid-Nove -*~r for .a hus- The odds against an ama.cur; 2€nd who c. \p.ained that his team winning the cup are about) Wife was spending too much 1,000,000 to 1, but their entry| time on the golf course. into the competition from the He told the judge he had to qualifying stagés in. September| cook his own breakfast and fascinates the fans. | eat out for some other meals. The chance that a little-| A golfing official estimated known team will beat a big,| that about 300,000 British aps -- | women, most of them mar- . ried, now play golf. Biddy League One goifer, Mrs. Betty Lockhart, explained her sys- Three more schedule games| tem: 'I play on Sunday after- noons,"' she said. 'My hus- band plays on Sunday morn- ings. He leaves the car en- 9\tractor Robert Campeau also 8 1 10) new ones--about golf widow- | toward constructive research," |ketball League, at Simcoe Hall said John R. Caines, owner of| (Simcoe Street) on Saturday, as "It is one of the first steps|were played in the Biddy Bas-| gine running on his return. And off I go to the golf course after leaving his meal on the Gainesway Farm. | Briefly, the Jockey Club, with |Margaret Kirkland, Wilma Mc- |Laughlin, Ev. Patte and Ev. }Granik, skip. In second place were Helen Piatti, Jean Walker, helen and Ethel Oke, whose record was four wins,}button. AT SIMCOE HALL Parts And Servic: the facilities of Spindletop Re-| starch and the magazine Thor- | oughbred Record, is putting} jracing and breeding informa- Mabel/tion into a computer that will|Elenas : skip,|spit it back at the touch of a|came up with 18 points, enough -- McLaughlin Coal & Supplies | | Defeat Kinloch's | In the first gameof the Osh- jawa Minor Basketball League, |sponsored by the Oshawa Y's |Men's. Club, at Simcoe Hall (Simcoe Street), Parts and Ser- |vice defeated Kinloch's 23-19, on | Saturday. Bill Langley paced the win- ners to victory with ten points, while Jim Baskerville picked up five. John Davidson, Bob Sar- gent, Eric Butler and Ron Kit- chtn contributed two each, For jthe losers, Jerry Kazechuk had eight points, while Larry Lloyd notched six. Joe Zimmy and |Bill Melnychuk fired two each |and Bob Shepherd added one.. CKLB 33 -- FIREFIGHTERS 30 Jeff O'Borne sparked CKLB to a 33-30 triumph over Fire- fighters in the second game. O'Borne scored 16 points and turned in a standout effort. Other scorers for CKLB were Vic Rudak with nine and Joe Krasney with eight. Dave losers. Tom Eldrige had eight, | scoring with six points, POLICE 41--BOLAHOOD'S 20 | In the final game, Police Association whipped Bolahood's 41-20. The marksmen for the winners were Charles Marlowe with 14, Dave Calder (12), Gor- ney (6), George Skoblikowsky (5) and Rick Lack(4) For Bo!lahood's, Brian Myers and Bill Swindell had six points apiece. Ron McRoy collected five and Mike Skoblikowsky added three. This week's action has Fire- fighters against Kinloch's; Bola- Mason fired nine points for the | Melnichuck with eight. Gord Perkins picked up seven|Alex Gherimie with 11 points, | and Bill Rajkovic rounded the|while Randy Embury had one} the group sponsored by the Westmount Kiwanis Club pro- duced three clean-cut wins. ELENAS, 28--BANTINGS, 17 Big gun for the epee was) Jim_ Bak, table.'"' One golf widower, who nat- tified, mumbled: "Let play. She can't cook anyway. her who urally asked not to be iden- | Riders Reject Purchase Bids By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP)--At least two bids to purchase Ottawa Rough' Riders were rejected at the eastern football club's annual meeting Monday night. jf "Several offers were made but we decided not to entertain them at. this time," newly- elected president Eddie Emer- son said after the closed-door meeting. Emerson, 72, who played as a linebacker, centre and full- back for Ottawa clubs for 25 years, was named to a one-year term as president. He succeeds Barry O'Brien who steps down after a six-year term. Sam Ber- ger was named vice-president, O'Brien and Berger had been reported ready to buy control of the club at the meeting. Emer- son and wealthy Ottawa con- were said to be ready to make offers. Two of the seven direc- jtors said last week they would jsell. Berger said the directors agreed not to discuss bids and said none of the offers sub- mitted mentioned purchase prices. Mr. Campeau was said ready to start bidding at about $550,000. UNANIMITY COMPLETE A prepared statement by the directors said there was "'com- plete unanimity" among them. "A thorough discussion of all jour affairs was held. We have \been associated for many years lin the past and hope to be as- sociated for many years to \come," said the statement. | Russian Pucksters | Leaving On Friday | Russia's national hockey team |will leave Moscow this Friday jfor an 11 or 12-game tour in Canada and the United States. They launched their inter- national: season with a couple of games against Cechoslova- kia in Moscow late in No- vember. . The Russian team is much the same as last year, but they have switched to a more vigor- ous style of play, compared to previous years. | Veniamin Alexandroy and Yuri Volkov are two of the well-known players on the Rus- sian team. Webster Announces Grid Retirement. | NEW YORK (AP) --Alex Webster, 33-year-old New York Giants fullback, is retiring. Motor City Edges Bayview Bowlers The local Motor City team, Harold Ballem bowled strengthened its hold on fifth|full five-game block and placey in the 16-team Torontojin a creditable score of City Men's Major League, by|made up of games of 227, 285, taking a 3-2 decision last Sat-|197, 254 and 319. } urday, from the strong Bay-| Lloyd Sabins, who was having view Bowl team, at Bowler-ja big day, ran into difficulties ama. in the last game, when he was Both teams shot below par|t00 deadly on the head pin. But and Motor City shot their low-|despite a poor last game, Lio est team total in several weeks|Still finished with a five-game of 5892 for three points while|Score of 1210, made up of Bayview Bowl could only mus-|% ter 5789 for two points. The result of Saturday's ac- tion moved Motor City two full ng points ahead of T. Anthony Limited .and Mowat Cartage, currently tied in sixth place with 33 points each, compared to 35 points for Motor City. Motor City took the first and cet gm ge 1091 to 1058 and to 1029 with Bayview com- 4 . ing back to take the third game|'heir high man with 1238, fol- 1282 to 1088. Motor City bowl-|lowed by Glenn McLean with ed their best game of the day 1228. i : to take the fourth game 1300 to! "This coming Saturday, Motor 1140 and Bayview took the final City travels to Bayview Bowl, game 1280 to 1179. "4 ae - the isha Lego ' Jartage team, currently ily bela cy eas Paced, py, Ultwo points Bend them, in the Sel Himes, who bowled 38 standings, so this should prove frames, all in relief and bowl- to be quite an interesting ed magnificently, picking up $19 battle. pins. Chance Takes Another Award BOSTON (AP)--Dean Chance, 23-year-old Los Angeles Angels right hander, posted the lowest average in 21 years in winning the American League's earned- run average in 21 years in win- ning the American League's earned-run championship ast season, the official figures dis- closed today. Chance. yielded 51 earned runs in 278 innings for a 1.65 mark, the best since Spud Chandler of New York Yankees finished with 1.64 in 1943.) Chance was named winner of the Cy Young Trophy as the majors' outstanding pitcher in 1964 last month. ; The Angels' star also pitched the most shutouts, 11. Five of his 20. victories were by 1-0 scores, tying a major league record. for 21 frames (301); Ron Swartz 793 for 35 (275); Orval Brown 628 for 32; John Trott 191 for 10 and Al Perry 458 for 24. Bayview's Pete Senchuk was EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Eastern Conference with Mont- real Alouettes and the last 10 with the Giants. Big Red played on six Eastern Conference championship teams and one National Football League championship squad. "This is the last year for big| Red," said the one-time North} Carolina State star. Webster made the announce-| ment at a party for the Giants Sunday night. The six-foot-three, 220-pound redhead is winding up his 12th year in pro football. He played two years in the Canadian can aaiaiiaaael WINTER GARDEN SKATING CLUB _ Promoted by Diane Hambly. Limited| memberships now being accepted. For) further information. PHONE 725-4364 NOW AT DUININ'S by himself to earn the win, while John Jessup collected) eight and Randy Jorand picked up a couple. For Bantings, Ken Embury led the way with 14 points and Mike Brisebois potted the other three. AVENUES, 20--MAPLES, 14 While the rest of the team played a fine game, Avenues marched to their victory with the scoring success delivered by two players, Mario Candivco with an even dozen and Nick Faster 24-Hour DELIVERY Marksmen for Maples were) -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED Delivery Service TRUCKS !! jand Lile Crystal scored two. HURONS, 17--OLIVES, 2 ' Budget Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery , The 'Huron Tribe' were| paced to their win by Ken} Jordan, who scored 10 points} while Ray Bartozient had three| with Dick Howsen and Charles Coburn getting two apiece. | Roger Young scored the two points that saved the Olives from a shutout. Next week's schedule calls for Elenas vs Hurons; Avenues vs McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat"' TELEPHONE 723-3481 & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA Olives and Maples vs Bantings. hood's meet Parts and Service while CKLB takes on Police Association. player from the disabl d Monday only to find they had lost another because of injur- ies. Right winger Leo Labine, out with an elbow injury since Nov. 7, has been given the all clear by doctors but centre Norm Johnson, hit by a puck Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Ca Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Lid. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BURGET TERMS DROP IN | ceemeel JIM BOOTH TONI 8:00 P.M. PETERBORO PETES YS. OSHAWA GENERALS AT Bowmanville Community Arena Tickets On Sale At... @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE © BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS--151 KING EAST-- OSHAWA @ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVE OSHAWA Thrilling O.H.A. 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