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LA Ban 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, January 27, 1965 tet ae eee t | bec Sparks Generals To Win Over Peterboro By GERRY SUTTON reatiennen Petes probably wish that Danny O'Shea hadn't shown up for-last night's game with Oshawa Generals. The 19-year-old O'Shea, who missed 20 games with torn knee ligaments, fired two goals and powered Generals to. a 5-3 triumph in a hard-fought OHA Junior 'A' match at the Civic Auditorium. This was the third-place Petes final regular season visit and this must bring a sigh of relief to coach Frank Mario. In seven meetings with Peter- borough this season, Generals have won five, including a sweep of four games on home ice. Playing their first game since last Tuesday, Generals started off slow and were fortunate to escape tie first period in a pg ange tie. The greet agi _-- up in the next two periods wit ' both teams sticking to fast DANNY O'SHEA . which he set last year. . . : Generals were at full strength BOB KILGER PPLE IER GE SS: a sii The regular schedule of the Westmount Kiwanis Biddy Bas- ketball League has only two games remaining before the playoffs. Saturday morning at the Sim- coe Hall Boys' Club on Eulalie avenue, White Aces beat Red Trotters. 6-2, Blue Bombers downed Green Devils 10-6 and Purple Hawks defeated Gold Kings 10-8. WHITE ACES WIN The White Aces' front line of Robert Dervent, Frank Davis and Paul Thompson played an outstanding game for the win- ners. Trotters took a 2-0 lead in the first half as Sigfried Phalanzer tallied in the opening moments of the game before both teams settled down to a defensive duel. Davis counted all six points for White Aces who remained second in the league. BOMBERS TRIUMPH Greg Kit led the league lead- ing Blue Bombers to victory Oshawa Rink Generals took six of the 11 minor penalties, but their penalty-killing unit turned in another strong effort as they allowed only one goal. Chuck Goddard, Petes' goal- tender, made 29 saves but look- ed bad on two goals, Gibson had 24 stops. BLUELINE NOTES The Petes haven't beaten Generals in a regular league game since Dec. 10, 1963, when they took a 2. victory at Bowmanville. Orr has collected a point in eight consecutive games and is four goals short of tying the league record for defenceman for the first time in a couple of months for last night's en- counter. . . . Generals have two}, rough road games coming up. Friday, they travel to Niagara Falls to take on the league sieading Flyers and are in Ham- lilton on Sunday for an after- ing, the two teams who have been tack with Zarowny, Richard Nehring and Peter each. Henry Chyb, Bill Broome, White Aces Triumph In Biddy Basketball with six points. Tom Horruzey had the other four points for the winners. Bob Lipa and Alex Krawec tallied three points apiece for Green Devils who trailed 4-1 after the first half. TAKE SECOND STRAIGHT Purple Hawks captured their second consecutive victory after being winless for more than six games when they defeated Gold Kings 10-8. The game was a close-check- heads-up battle, between tied for last place in the league standings for three weeks. Gary Neal led the Hawks' at- four points. Jim DePratto notched two Larry Horruzey and Howard Stacey tallied two points apiece for the losers. This Saturday's action has Bombers against Trotters, Hawks tackle Aces and Kings meet the Green Devils. LEAGUE STANDING WLT Pts.) Blue Bombers rh Sia JUAN MARICHAL Facing Bad NEW YORK (AP)--Herman Franks, new manager of San Francisco Giants, hasn't much to worry about--yet. But a faint distress signal eminates frdm Santo Domingo where Juan Marichal, the Giants' ace pitcher, has devel- oped groin trouble and a troub- lesome boil under his right Marichal won 21 games for, San Francisco last season de- spite a back ailment that side- lined him for a month in late summer. HASN'T SIGNED He has yet to sign his 1965 contract. However, two battery- mates, catchers and Del Crandall, came mn terms Tuesday. Haller hit . with 16 homers last year, while the 35-year-old Crandall batted -231 in 69 games, The rival Los Angeles Dodg- ers also received three signed contracts. They were from rm, What's more, he was ineffec- tive Tuesday while working in the Dominican championships. The big right - hander was tagged for seven runs and eight hits in less than five innings as his team lost 8-6. Patterson Picked To Beat Chuvalo By JACK HAND | trying to box, Floyd went in- Tom Hallerjand Peterborough threatened with|noon contest against Red NEW YORK (AP)--The first side again and got flattened for ' ¥ Giants Mound Ace Year? shortstop Maury Wills, pitcher Hak Moeller pen | catcher Hector ry : Among others who were. second - baseman -- Buford and piteher Tom or White Sox, Al Worthington of , pitchers Pete Ron Tompkins and ema tas City, Athletics and pit 258|sas City Athletics and Pichers peed itp and Don Lee of n; Will Ang 8 has ger last sea- son. ning the Dodgers in the mid-season of 1959, he has stolen 289, It was under- stood he will receive $50,000 for the season's work, the same salary he earned last year. Bob and Don Lee, not re- lated, are the 17th and 18th Angels to sign their 1965 con- tracts. ' Bob was outstanding in relief last season. He appeared in 64 games, a record for rookies. His record was 6-5 for the sea- brand of hockey which pleased ing the Petes only one, a power- the crowd of 2,973. play goa! by Andre Lacroix. Petes grabbed a 1-0 lead early in the second when Leo|/SCORES WINNER Thiffault fired a 20-foot shot} Young bobby Orr tallied his that sneaked between goal-| 26th marker of the year at the son and his earned-run average was 1.33. Don was used as a spot jstarter and long relief man last year. He compiled a 5-4 record in 33 games and had an E.R.A. of 2.73, 7 6 6 4 "3 White Aces Green Devils Red Trotters Purple Hawks Gold old Kings the second time in the first round, For this reason and the fact that such characters as Pete Rademacher, Tom McNeeley and Roy Harris, to say,nothing of Ingemar Johansson and Lis- ton, have bounced Patterson off the deck repeatedly. there are many who fancy Chuvalo's chances. They say the original odds of 2 to 1 on Patterson have shortened to 8% to 5 but prices are a nebulous matter in this day and age. Redshaw Leads UAW Scoring Following are the leading scorers in the UAW Hockey League as of games played Sunday, Jan. rr Redshaw, Versafood eorgeft mga Tv Dick, Tony' Sneddon, a mild rally in the final period| Wings. The next home game is \big fight in town since Cassius but could. only manage to/Tuesday, Feb. 2, when Kitch- 3 Clay and Doug Jones sold out Madison Square Garden in 1963 has the Broadway crowd talk- ing about Floyd Patterson and __.|George Chuvalo. Chances are the former heavyweight champion and the 27-year-ole Canadian will pack the Garden Monday night but this is hush-hush, Garden brass is afraid any talk of a sellout |will scare away a few dollars. \There will be closed circuit television, but none in New York. Patterson, a man with enough money to last him a 'lifetime, jburns with an ambition to shut Cassius Clay's mouth and. beat Sonny Liston. Although both jobs are formidable, Floyd at 30: persists in thinking he can lish both missi and then retire to an upstate farm. He regards Chuvalo as another 1 4 6 7 9 o | Scots Win 16th Round TORONTO (CP) -- Visiting Scottish curlers. demonstrated their mastery of the draw game here Tuesday, winning four out of six matches against Ontario in the 16th round of Strathcona Cup curling com- petition. The Scots defeated the On- tario Curlers by an aggregate eee * 68-59, But Canada still leads the competition by an % over-all total of 1,14 to 000Sceo tnt mee with four rounds remaining in| : the cross-Canada competition. |PICKS PATTERSON The only skip to stay with the} ce ses sei 2 eo ,.|trainer of fighters, thinks Floy ig ong throughout his)ia; too much for Chuvalo. As rend match was W. '|August worked the corner op- Thompson of Toronto, who de- | posite the Toronto slugger in feated William Aikman of Edin-|both a winning and losing -- | burgh 12-6. jcause, he may be considered somewhat of an authority. 'SCOT WINS | It will be interesting to see} Bob Grierson of Stranraer de-|Whether Patterson confines teated A. J. Parkhill, Oshawa, |himself to jabbing and boxing. 110-8: David Liddell, Glasgow,|Sonny Liston knocked him out defeated T. F. Beattie, Toronto,|i one round in their first fight. 13-10; Jack Gow, Edinburgh, Instead of staying outside and defeated Dr. C. H. Breton, Tor- | . onto, 14-13; Duncan Nicol, Fife,| 'TRIES OUT WITH LIONS || @ No Down Payment defeated A. W. Strickland, Tor-| VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mikel] @ No Payments 'til July onto, 15-4, and Dr. A. C. Bail-/Narowski, 210 ound halfback Equipment Corp. lie, Orillia, defeated Dr. Eadie| from Ohio University who spent MAJOR POOL cone: Fe Walls, Southville, Dollar, 12-10./the last two years in the United Coane States Army, Koutieiead 1 Darters | Blank Woodview The following are the results| of games played January 21, in| the Neighborhood Dart Associa- tion's weekly session: South-! mead 5, Woodview No. 2, 0;| neon No. 2, 4, Woodview No.| 1; Rundle No, 1, 3 and Fern- hill, : i Doubles Houston acc SOFTBALL FANS of this area, particularly those who were supporters of the Brooklin team or Oshawa City and Dis- trict Major League, were deeply saddened yesterday to learn of the tragic death of Bob Campbell, one of two victims of a fatal car crash near Manchester, late Monday night. Accident fatalities are almost always more of a shock and strike a sadder blow than death in other forms but the sudden loss of Bob Campbell is made more regrettable by the untimely as- pects. Not yet 21, life was just beginning to unfold before Bob Campbell. He started to work, at a brand new job, here at GM, on Monday morning. Last Thanksgiving weekend, Bob was the outstanding hero of Brooklin's comeback victory, in the Ontario Intermediate "C'"' championship softball finals. It was Bob, who after losing a tough 2-1 decision the night be- fore, in spite of his 19 strikeouts, came in to relieve Ron Jones in the second game of the series, early Sunday afternoon, for. a 3-1 win and then came right back, about a half-hour later, to claim another 13 strikeouts and pitch Brooklin Concretes to a 4-2 win over Capreol, in the third and deciging game for the OASA All-Ontario crown. Strong and big, Bob Campbell was, in our opinion, on the threshold of a softball career that would have found him becoming one of Ontario's finest left- handed pitchers. A good competitor, with determination to form an affable personality, Bob was a good "team player". On behalf of all members of the huge 'softball fraternity, in Brooklin, in Oshawa and district. and throughout the province, we extend deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. x xX x x OSHAWA GENERALS came up with a well-earned decision over the Peterborough TPT's, here at the Civic Auditorium last night, a 5-3 verdict that gave Generals their fifth win in seven games against the "Petes" this season. As a matter of fact, last time 'Petes' won a game "here" against the Generals was back on Dec. 10, 1963, a 2-0 decision, piay- ed in Bowmanville. Last night's win put the Generals within five points of the third-place "Petes" but the Liftiock City squad has play- ed two less games. However, Generals now have a tighter grip on fourth place, since they lead Montreal Cana diens by nine points, al though they have played three more games than the Junior Habs. It would seem that now back at almost full strength, the Generals have a good chance of ending that long away- from-home losing streak, this weekend. They visit Niagara Falls on Friday night and play in Hamilton on Sunday after- noon. | X x X x MINOR--HOCKEY reaches its--peak- in the--ocal--annual week-long observance, tonight and tomorrow night, with a couple of special attractions for the hockey fans. Out at the Civic Auditorium tonight, it's a doubleheader '"'Minor Hockey Benefit Night' with Oshawa Police Dept. members opposing the local radio boys from CKLB, in a "'broomball game', starting at seven o'clock. At 7:30, Hamilton Police meet Oshawa Police in an orthodox hockey contest, one that should prove a lively affair. At the Children's Arena, tomorrow even- ing, starting at 7:30 o'clock, there's another twin-bill, the first game featuring Pee Wee All-Stars and the second game is between Cobourg and Oshawa inst teams. herr Furn. ORD Soe PSE 5. Samsen, Oshawa TV GOALTENDERS' AVERAGES Melnick; Tony's Braiden, Versatood Cirka, Oshawe TV Harve, Starr Furn. Pool Tables 8 Models From 1 39.50 SPECIAL WINTER SALES EXPORT PLAIN Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Enters Final trade single goals with eed, 90) Rangers come to town. erals. | Flyers and Montreal Jun-| ~oRoNTO (CP)--Two more Lacroix narrowed the countlior Canadiens will play an eX-lrinks were decided Tuesday for tender Dennis Gibson's legs. [13 -minute mark of the second,|1g 4.3 midway through thelhibition match in Boston Gar-|the Ontario Silver D ladies' Less than a minute later,|while Bill Bannerman and/nerioq when he fired a close-injden next Tuesday. Boston fans|oypjing final at Port 'Arthur O'Shea evened the score on ajo' Shea added the other second|qriye past Gibson. Don Harri-|will be getting their second|pep, g scramble around the Peter-|period markers. O'Shea's seC-|man missed getting the equal-|look at OHA Junior action as|" aa. Mcwene- ea borough net. Before the frame] ond goa: came with less tiianlizer when his shot from the|Generals and Flyers played Ce Sehata nk qualities. ith was over, Oshawa picked upjtwo minutes remaining and|corner hit the goal post andjleague game there earlier this n {eA oieeIy ver AINE CEE three more goals while allow-|proved the winner. lazily rolled to Gibson. lseason aie * aeien(Laldiby of Lindeay te the anes The high-scoring Lacroix), PETERBO een Vite "ss my , earned three points and stretch- rg Hon tices barareohs: Har| eanern ak ie here. M ed his league- -leading total tolriman, Monahan, Lacroix, Godson, Wat-| Meanwhile in amilton, Mrs. 97, 18 more than 'runner-up|%.,Redmone, SEIU ae erence, Pern Irwin. oF Dixie won the Ken Hodge of St. Catharines. On bychar Ribats, Beverley, Giroux; depres gp skipping Beri . +8; ds, Little, Buchanan, annerman, | rin oa victory over rs 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Ron Buchanan, nullified any/{yey 'shee, cashmen. Kom", We Ba" Humphrey of Hamilton. chances of the Petes tying the/Marsha' : | -- Bill Breth: Linesmen-- By Geo. H. Campbell [gontest, scoring his 37th goal of| oq Raat ana clen tichien." Iwan gecided "Monday. in 'North season, wi seconds re- : ee FIRST PERIOD \Bay. The Sudbury rink. is mainil Bob Kilger set up the y. y. SPORTS EDITOR |play with a foe lartchacking Bonainent Little (tipping) 2.08;, Buchar | skipped by Mrs. L. E. McDoug- effort in the Peterborough zone. (rousing) Jae pean een a e Buchanan also earned an}16.00. | Six zone winners will compete assist and now has 74 points,| SECOND PERIOD in the Ontario finals at Port good enough for fifth-place in| }. Peterborough, Thiffault (Lacroix) 1.30 Arthur. The winner there will the scoring race. He extended| * 93n8w™ OSde0 225 advance ta tee Canadian final his point-scoring streak to 21) M Oshawa, Orr (Marshall) 13.24 Jater at Halifax. eames, * Ceoteronge ria 45 ) aie The southwestern zone win- WIN HELPS PROBLEMS edptng Brera, Oe janan) laa7iner will be decided today in St. Coach Jim Cherry, suffering) Penaities -- Harriman (hooking) herry f 30, Catharines. The final there pits Lacroix (boarding) 6.03, Kilger (elbow-iMircs Aileen Kelsall of Niagara from an infected foot and a bad) (1°35 opting (holding) 18.58. ' case of the flu, said, "O'Shea iy 'estgi whine |Falls against Mrs. Robert Free- now gives us the balance we| 2 putereocuoene Unerae man of Simcoe. need. We have two good scor-| (Grant, Thitfauit) H 2 --s ing lines and if Bob Marshall,| *,Oshaw, Buchonan (kilger) (. O Robe ' Bill White and Bob Kilger start/erts (hooking) 13.40. i ob' rier | to click we'll definitely climb! = --, in the standings." a 0 u 'On McM ray 'g In a move to strengthen the 'Oshawa McMurray's basketball "MINOR BASKETBALL Polaris Defeats Atlas ivs.tatsin'tt J's hawa Tony's softball team. | "Big Daddy" Grier is equally To Take League Lead las good at basektball as soft- ball and has put several prolific seasons of high-scoring play be- Polaris took over sole posses-|the second player to pass the hind him. : lsion of first place in the Simcoe|100-point mark with' a total of| He played his college ball at Hall Boys' Club Minor Basket-|103. Bob Kreasol picked up six|Drake University, one of the top ball League on the weekend with 'points while Brian Baker and|basketball schools in the USA an 18-16 win over Atlas. Jim Yakemishyn had -- two|Since coming to Canada, he has In other games, Redstones up-' apiece. jstarred with Sudbury's Interme- set Beaumarks 10-7 and Nickis' Ed Hanewich scored 11 points} ldiate "B" Ontario finalists 160 jtrounced Saturns 28-14. for Atlas and established a new|and the Midland Marauders, REDSTONES TRIUMPH league scoring record with 135)Georgian Bay Champs for three The first game saw Redstones|points. Dave Tutton fired the|consecutive years. |move into a tie for fourth place other five points. | From Midland, he came to with their win over Beaumarks.| SATURNS LOSE AGAIN |Oshawa and joined the Oshawa Milford Masters was the top' In the final contest, Nickis|Hawks under Fred Whalley and player for the winners with handed Saturns their 12th defeat| Joe Wrubel's guidance. This seven points. Les Minacs hadlin 13 games with a 28-14 tri-|year he has been keeping in two while Bob Gray added the| umph shape playing with the Oshawa other marker Paul Romaniski paced the|/Tony's basketball team alonr Wes Peterek notched five | winners with 11 points whilejwith Nick Mrozek, Brent Old- points for Beaumarks with Dave|Greg Medinski tallied ten. Jerry|field and many of the other |Alman getting two. Reynolds picked up six and Ted|Beaches League teams. 'PEELING LEADS ATTACK (Coulson completed the scoring! Bob is 64" tall and weighs Polaris had a 12-4 lead over for Nickis with one point, 270 Ibs. He plays centre and car- Atlas at the end of half-time,|. Brian White had five points|ries with him the greatest varie- but the losers rallied strongly in\for the losers, John Bielak|ty of shots of any one player in the next half and narrowly miss- notched four, Robert Muir got/this district, His running com- led tying the game three and David Goreski scored) mentary on the welfare of the Doug Peeling netted eight two points opposition, delights the fans and points for Polaris and became|. This Saturday, Saturns meetiterrorizes the opponents, Coach Beaumarks, Nickis versus! Jim Brady will use him to fill | Griffith Beaten |Polaris and Redstones meet /;),, gap left by "Garney" Gunn, | Atlas |Along with Bob 'Buster' El- | In Non-Title Bout __,,,,,.;, HOUSTON (AP) -- Third-|Atlas LEAGUE Mite BK Pus. | lhert, the soft- speaking western- 4 er, McMurray's now will present ranked Manuel. Gonzalez fought) Nickis to a surprise split - decision Restones a lot of scoring: potential down victory over-Emile--Griffith,the; Beaumarks the all-important centre slot | The first opportunity for local world's welterweight boxing|Saturns champion, in a 10-round over- jfans to watch Bob Grier in ac- ition -with~-the-MeMurray's,..will eb this Thursday evening, at the <.weight, non - title match |Donevan | Collegiate, 7.30 o'clock. | Tuesday night. Griffith, of New busiest of all the had been favored | BAD BOY perinitey WRESTLING SELLS FOR LESS! Drake St. 9 xe 725-9151 : People's we 'MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR th : -- P. Andrews, hal G. Houston, Mike Wilson Midge Wilson, Betty Naylor, Bert Naylor, J, Carlson, F. Parsons 2, R. Harman 2, V. Graves, A. Muir 3, M. Muir 2, A. Cole 3, J. France, T. Emm,! G. Waite 3, L. Shobbrook 2, G:| Bryant 4, R. Ross and B, Ross, Baseball one inning T.| Twine 5 9 4, 9 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS IN MANY, MANY COLORS AND STYLES -- PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 1965 LICENCES For Cars Available At HARRY DONALD ir. Dundas East - Whitby OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5S P.M. SAT. TILL 12 NOON 11 10 7 5 5 0 12 TOP SCORERS FE Hanewich Doug Peeling Andy Kit Jerry Reynolds Bill Wayling 0 22 0 20 115 010 6 10 1 Large Selection SUBURBAN COATS Regularly. te,.29.98...From. ...... 16.00 20% Off SPORT COATS -- BLAZERS MOHAIR SWEATERS -- VESTS SKI PANTS --- BOYS' SUITS BOY'S SPORTS COATS 20% OFF ALTERATIONS EXTRA 2 3 5 8 8 135 103 68 64 62 MEN'S SUITS York, the champions, PURKEY SIGNS | CUT AUTUMN MEET | ST. LOUIS (AP)--Bob Pur-| TORONTO i a Jockey | key, former Cincinnati pitcher,|Club has cut. its ~ night | has signed his 1965 baseball jautumn standard - ined racing | contract with St, Louis Cardi-|meet at Garden City Raceway nals, it was announced Monday.|in St. Catharines to 42 nights. | The right-handed Purkey was |ockey Club officials said Tues- traded to St. Louis recently in| lday the. track will be closed exchange for pitcher Rogerjeach Thursday during the six- Craig and outfielder Charlie |week meet. The Jockey Club James. Purkey had an 11-9|was alloted 229 racing days won-lost record and a _ 3.03|last week by the Ontario Rac-| earned-run average last year|ing Commission. The dark days with Cincinnati. reduce the total to 223. 5 Year Guarantee made by Beatty. Free food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM Shop 8:30 a.m, to 6:00 p.m. Daily and Friday 'til 9:00 p.m, Sale Starts Tomorrow! Clothing for Men and Young Men DOWNTOWN OSHAWA . 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