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ie BIRDIE TEBBETTS RECEIVES 'HEART AWARD' Birdie Tebbetts, manag-r of the Cleveland Indians, is shown above (left) as he received The American Heart Association's annual "Heart-of-the-Year Award", yesterday in Washington. Tebbetts is the first sports figure to receive the honor. Vice-President Hubert Hum- prey makes the plaque pre- sentation, in his Capitol Building office. Tebbets suf- fered a heart attack, last April 1 and recovered suf- ficiently to resume his du- ties, at the helm of the American League baseball club, in July. --(AP Wirephoto) 10-PIN ACTION Royals Set New High For 'Classic League The boys are ripe apparently for the Oshawa and District Annual championships, which will start on February 13, as another Classic League re- eord went by the boards this week, when the leage-leading Royals posted a tremendous 867 game, which eclipsed a previous mark of 854, set by the Colts of the 1962-63 season. Smarting from the loss of|(73) their first two games to the Hornets, their "'majesties" turn- ed on their tormentors with a sizzling display. Rolf Rocker a 262, George Brabin 243, Wes Richards 199 and Doug Gibbs 163. The second-place Lions failed to they too dropped a 2-1 decision to the up-and-coming Tigers. Bert Harding and Frank Sobil stood out for the while Walt Scott and Bill Joyce prevented a total loss for the Leos, with capable efforts. Ken Fisher and Doug Vann provided the edge for the Eagles| 5°. 2-1 win over the Falcons, despite superb efforts by Stan Reid and John Waldinsperger, with Stan's|""% series him his first Cole's Classic League award. Herman Prakken's "'shot-and- gain ground on the Royals, as/5; boom on the Go-Getters 7-to-0 and moved into first place, as @ gesture of apprecia- tion to their brand new sponsor. Here- after, George's team will be known as Sprovie's Food Market. Dover's Men's Wear surprised Cor- vairs 7-0. Wilson's Men's Wear stoned Aldsworth 7-to-0, who once more labored in vain with a shorthanded crew. For shame fellas, to let your teammates down like that! Industrial. Tool pasted Oshawa TV 5-to-2, while Dunlop Tire kept close with a Sto2 win over Seaway Ford. Top five for the week had John Waldin- sperger 626 (245), Harry Witterick 575 € Ri D. itthew 552 , George Reid 557, (217), and K. Noah 551 (229). Standings -- Sprouie's Food Market 24, Wilson's Men's Wear 22, Oshawa TV 19, Seaway Ford 17, Industrial. Too! 16, Dunlop Tire 16, Dover's Men's Wear 11, Corvairs 7, Go-Getters 6 and Aldsworth Cleaners 2. TUESDAY-NIT! The final results of shows "House of Chows" winning by 53 points while Burns' Shoe Store had 26,503 ins, it is shaping up for a real battle. for the last two playoff positions. Af this time, we would like to thank Burns' @ team in our E LEAGUE the second "Bengals" | \eeque Glen 'was our best Copp bowler lest week, with @ 559 triple, including @ 211 le. Other good scores were rolled by: 9. Hodgson, ng ae D. Frayne, 535; Bi Eyre, 526; R. | slap" made the difference as|Masiewich the Jets downed the. Hawks 2-to-1, and only a couple of 200- plus games, by Walter Crystal, tal, saved a single win for the Hawks. Big Eight -- George Brabin 611 (243, 212); Walt Scott 607 High average, r sections Stan, 'The Man' Hodgson, with 186. OSHAWA ke lig Fogg o .' week's leading jard's Cleaner: were forced to. share first place with A. and W. Drive-in, following this week's action In the Oshawa Wed.-Nite Mixed found unexpected op- Ron| Courteney 579 (213) and Bob 3} (234), hit | Bill Willams tyrned in a fine 574 (204) for the losers. it} by the Johnia 31 victory over a s' .|from McLaughlins Fuels. ers 515, Harold Babcock 513 (209), Dave MacDonald 512, Jim Zambonelli 511, Bill Cecil Pearn 510, R Dyck 505, Archie Petcn 504 and Murray Thompson 503. Barb Kirkham led the ladies with 481, ja Thomson 469, ley Bowers D Joanne McKay 419, Marg Brown 416, Lor- raine Dalby 414, Twila Wilson 409 and Marianne Yekimyshen 400. Stendings --A. and W. Drive-in 34, Gillard's Cleaners 34, Team No. 5, 3 Beatles 28, Siow Pokes 28, Die Hards 26, Big Five 21, Sparkettes 21, The Jinx . Duffy's 20, Morrison B.A. 19, Odd Balls 17, Scugog Cleaners 15, The Crawl ers 15, Beadies 7 and Try Hards 0. EASTWAY MEN'S RHURS. NITE For the first time since the start of the section, nine weeks back, Clint's Texaco are out of first place. A combination 3-1 loss by Clints to Les shutout by Goch , turned the trick. ken 576 (202) threw bombs for Les' in their victory, i Sto-l, Harry Witterick 582 ( , Bob Worsley 552 soli¢ for the Ontario's while Tom Conshve 573 (201) and Jim Den- holm 572 (224) supercharged the to @ 4 Owin over H and L; Black's Men's Wear whipped Mackies 4to-nil; the Hou- dailies, In a close one, edged | Dairy 3 to 1 while Harrison's tripped Pic-O-Mats same score. Frank Sobi"'s 577 (212) gave LA.and B horthanded crew Al wishing to enter Oshawa and District tournament play, may do so pro- viding they are nee In good. stand- iC. ing with the Al Some fine scores were carded by Sten Hodgson 574 (211), Walt Scott 563 (205), George Somervilie 544, Ray George 543, Doug Vann 541, Jim Leaman 540, Herold Babcock: 538 (209), Bill Winters 536, A. Kiniski 524, F. O'Neil 524, Doug Court- 522, G. DeLong 518 and Ron Milne rey the |516. (213). (212, 204); Stan Reid 606 (212,|:y5e2% 202); John Waldinsperger 586 (208); Bert Harding 582 (200); Rolf Rocker 581 (262); Frank Sobil 580; Walt Crystal . 578 (213, 201). Standings -- Royals 32, Lions 31, Jets 30, Hornets 29, Falcons 29, Eagles 26, Tigers 26 and Hawks 25. OSHAWA MEN'S MON.-NITE Johnnie Waldinsperger was this week's 'big gun' in the ja Men's Monday- Nite League. A 626 triple, which inciud- ed 2 245 single, upped John's average by three points, for a neat 182, which is victory. Jim Lamont's 616 (209, 214), high for this week featured Team No. 5's | n 25-2 win over Sparkettes. The Die Hards started comi over the last-place Try Hards. The BB boys got together for & session, with the Beatles "T" version shunfing out the Beadies, spelt "d.' Morrison B.A., Scugog Cleaners and The Jinx all scored 52 victorits over the Big Five, Crawlers and Slow Pokes, in that order. | Don Richmond was 'he runner-up for high last week, in. the matter of scores with @ 590 (204); Stan Reid 556 (200), Hans Boesch 553 (212), Hillard Badour 552 (234), John Webster 551 (216), Hugh Boyd 532, Tal Ryan 529 (202), Keith Mc- Gregor 528 (214), Glen Copp 525, Ozzie high for the league. George Crowell's team towered the Weeks 520, George Pettit 516, John Bow- Clay Changes Tune After First R BOSTON (AP)--"'It's easy to see Floyd Patterson is the win- ner," shouted Cassius Clay, heavyweight champion turned commentator, at the final bell. "1 bet on the wrong man. Floyd should have a crack at my ti- tle. Clay did the sidelight com- mentary on the Patterson- George Chuvalo fight in New) York on the closed television circuit seen here among other sites. Seconds later Clay was on the ring apron, pummelling Patter- son--the: man he had called the Rabbit and jeered ip pre-fight training. ; : "It was a beautiful fight," Clay kept repeating in his post- mortem. He also continually re- minded his audience that. the ound clever Patterson mioves in stay- ing away from Chuvalo's pow- erful punches "was exactly the way I fought Sonny Liston. He must have been studying the films." Just before the fight began Clay said: 'I pick Chuvalo in five rounds or less because | Floyd has a rather glass jaw." By the end of the first round, | Cassius changed his tune. |. "I've changed my, mind," the \champ said. "I'm a man who lives to tell the truth. Patterson is determined. If he keeps this up he's a real threat to my crown. Patterson should win." After the fifth round, Clay said: 'I must confess I'm really surprised, I figured it would be over by now with Chuvalo win- ning. with a 7-0 win) so Standings -- Goch Supertest 27, Clints Texaco 26, Wilson's Men's Wear 23, Black's Mens Wear 20, Dyett's Sports 20, Houdailie Industries 19, Ontario Motor Sales 19, Les Eveniss Sales 19, LA and B Discount 19, Mackies Van and Storage 16, ugog Cleaners 15, McLaughiins Fuels [18 Ideal Dairy 13, Homes by Harrisons 1 H and L Industries 13 and Pi-O-Mats 11, G. M. LEAGUE The amazing Paint Shop crew scored their fourth consecutive shutout victory in as many starts, as they blasted their best opposition to date Jewell's Men's Wear 7-to-0. All of the "painters" poled 500-plus scores, with the exception of George Waite, who missed the charmed "500" circle by five pins in a very im- pressive wir. Corvairs made their move, stopping the Minute Men 7-0 with the hottest bowler of the month, Walt Crystal, banging out two 220 games in a 630 series, leading the way. Combines and Flintstones hooked up, with the Combos winning 5to-2. Jim Martin dehghted his mates as well as himself, with his first 500 series of the seeson, and this, with George Turner's 551 (200), spelt victory. for the Combines. Die Room Twisters edged Dapper Dans 5-2. The Rooks and Wilson's Men's Wear scored 5-to-2 wins over the Guardsmen and Sparkettes with each team working under the handicap of absent teammates. Charlie. Severs and Vic Tyrell led the Maintenance. or a 5-2 jamboree with the Chevelies. Charlie posted a 235 single on a 575 card, while Vic brought a pro- longed slump to an end, with a tidy 565 (203) effort Good scores were turned in Ron Nelson 576, Mike Hepburn 566 (216, 203), Zolt Biglin 558 Glen Copp 557 (214), Hugh Smith 549 (203), Vern Trimm 546, Bob Richardson 545, Lorne Schatz 540 (200), Alex Ross 539, Bob Jones 538, Bruce Thompson 537. Bob Edger 535, Frank Sobil 534, Joe Friedrich 533, John Web- ster 531 and Tony Lupel 530. Standings -- Paint Shop 28, Combines 19 Flintstones 17, Corvairs 16, Dapper Dans 16, Jewell's Men's Wear 15, Die Room Twisters 14, Wilson's Men's Wear 14, Sparkettes 13, Chevelles 12, Mainten- ance 12, Minute Men 11, Rooks 5 and Guardsmen 4. GEORGE NORTON time and shook hands. One ing Brome bie teen-ager; the a big, raw- boned man with the scars of hockey battle on his face. The teen-ager was George Norton, 18 - year - old Mont- real junior hockey star, a lad picked as Canada's outstanding Indian athlete of 1963. The man was George Arm- strong, right-winger and cap- tain of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. He's known as Big Chief, a title bestowed on him by his own race. "I know what you're going t "" Armstrong told Nor- ton. "But don't you ever stop trying. Believe me, it's worth all of it." Armstrong's concern for the "special problems" that face an Indian athlete wasn't lost on Norton. He has already tasted, and silently endured, gibes and innuendoes from both fans and opposition players. "TI get this sepcial theatment frequently from fans," Norton said in an interview. 'The guys I play against seem to take de- light in making it tough for me. It's hard to ignore." STARS IN LACROSSE Despite the extra pressure, and the fact he's just five-foot- five, Norton has achieved con- siderable success in hockey, la- crosse and golf. As a right-winger with La- chine Maroons, he's one of the top five scorers in the Montreal Metropolitan Junior A Hockey League. His 22 goals with Caughna- waga Indians in regular and playoff games last summer were tops in the Quebec .La- crosse League. | 70s, and this year plans to enter the first time. Award of the Tom Longboat Medal -- named for the great -lIndian runner -- as Canada's *-/outstanding Indian athlete was in recognition of Norton's achievements in all three sports. But his first love is hockey and he has two goals: to play for Canada's national team in the Olympics, and to follow major amateur competitions for Star Indian Athlete s His Goa ridor at Montreal Forum, two Indian athletes met for the first HE WON TOM LONGBOAT MEDAL IN 1963 Armstrong eventually into the In golf, he shoots in the low| npr, Norton played both midget and junior hockey last season and wound up being selected junior rookie of the year. He won seven other awards, includ- ing most valuable and most gentlemanly player and best pro prospect. He was top scorer in both leagues. FAMILY SUPPORT A shy, quiet lad, Norton holds a regular job as a clerk at the Canadian Stock Exchange. He's PEEWEE LEAGUE St. Gregory's edged Holy Cross 7-5 in a high-scoring con- test, featured by wide-open ac- tion, in which the winners drew three penalties. The line of P. Kane, R. Keeler and T. O'Don- nell, for St. Gregory's, account- ed for three goals and six points, Keeler scoring a pair and Kane one, while the latter had two assists and O'Donnell one. Cen- tre R. Beauchemain served up a pair of goals with C. Szwarda and A. Taylor adding singles. K. Hase turned in a steady per- formance, though he missed the point column. John Boivin was the leader for Holy Cross, with a goal and two assists. He. also set up some good chances but goalie J. Kybla foiled the snipers. Garry Squires fired two powerplay goals and was easily the best on the ice in this game. S, Du- pont and R. Gulka each scored once for Holy Cross. St. Joseph's were paced to their 7-1 triumph over St. Phil- lip-Hedwig's by W. Bryant, who scored twice and aided on three other tallies. Other marksmen for the winners were G. O'Con- nell and M. Noonan, each with a goal and' an assist; L. Powers and L. Hopkins with one goal apiece. P, Bryant, on a pass from J. Zeilinski, produced the only scoring success for the "Combines". St. Mary's breezed past St. Gertrude's 6-1. J. Sledjewski, with three goals, was the big gun for the winners with G. Reid, D. Feeman and M. Dionne each scoring once. Only some fine stops by J. Sawyer, in goal for St. Gertrude's, and stout play by defenceman P. Melyn- chuk, kept the score from being more one-sided. BANTAM LEAGUE St. Gregory's Bantams man- aged their first point of the sea- son's schedule when they held Holy Cross to a 3-3 tie, on two goals by P. McAllister, one on a solo effort and the other assist- My family enjoys our mo HUMIDIFIER CYO Hockey Play =|PeeWees ,pbantams ed by D. Lee, with B. Harper getting the other, on a pass from J. Weidmark, All of the Holy Cross tallies came on solo efforts, with L. Wry, R. Wallace and R. Richard doing the job. All the goals came in the final period, of this close- checking tussle. St. Phillips - Hedwig's edged St. Joseph's Bantams 5-3, on goals by W. Blanchard, J. Iz- dobsky, G. Tanguay, T. Don- ryan and M. Blanchard. Answering for the losers were L, McAvoy with a pair and D. Murdock, a singleton, St. Gertrude's edged St. Mary's 3-2 in a game that was tight and saw a little chippy action, the winners picking up four penalties while St. Mary's had three sin-bin trips. M. Boyle opened the scoring for the winners, early in' the game, with a drive past goalie R. Dittmar, from a scrambie in front of the net. T. O'Reilly drew an assist on the pley. M. Clouthier took R. Mette's pass and weaved between the de- fence, to beat' Dittmar, late in the. period. B, Hurst answered for the losers, rapping in C. Andolsek's pass. The latter played a good game, earning two assists and handing out some good body- checks, but one of these drew a penalty. Hurst also started a nice three-way play that tied up the score, Hurst to Andolsek to T. Flontek, who beat the defence and scored with a backhand drive. Mike Boyle broke the 2-2 dead- lock with the winning goal, fair- ly early in the last period, on a good solo rush. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, February 2,1965 7 Westfall Shines As Bad Boys Triumph Mel Knocker, Ray Pickle and Vie Georgeoff tallied for Durno's. Western Fans | Miss 10 Rounds By THE CANADIAN PRESS Technical television difficul- ties left boxing fans in five Western Cana centres as disappointed as George Chu- rea bad Peon a -- deci- ion ormer heavyweight} George Westfall notched four champion Floyd Patterson Mon-|goals and led Bad Boys to an day night. easy 6-1 win over Foley's The more than 16,900 fans,| Piumbi in Oshawa. Senior who paid as much as $6 to see} Hock : the action live from Madison Brookiin a Garden on closed circuit : bon vision, saw only the final 4 'o rounds. . winners. Gary botham Transmission difficulties from] the ay volsy pie pe Pag eemect bg acd eg ot beat Jim Hinkson ue played a 'ancouver, A »|brilliant game seogenwe By Winnipeg, left a oo fans wal a blank screen} Each team picked through the 'Airst 10 rounds | penalties, argc donee get refunds. cored marker Dat shout 96.90: tams in On| ee : tario and Quebec got a bright,,JUVENILES TOP McGRATH'S clear picture as Patterson out-| The Juvenile All-Stars, scor- pointed the 27-year-old Cana-jing four goals in the third dian heavyweight champion in|period, defeated McGrath's a free-swinging duel. Plumbing 7-3. Under the contract terms Pat-| Al Griffin and Gary Bradley i |terson was to get 32% per cent|sparked the winners with two and Chuvalo 20 per cent of all/goals and two assists apiece. ceipts. There was a total of 54/Other Juvenile marksmen were closed-circuit TV outlets in the/Ron: Willoughby, Bob Edmunds --t ---- and R. in - and Jim McGraw. ada, including & e pay: Butch Dow broke a long scor- magne Oa Thagg Toronto suburbling slump by iting one NO EST'MATE goal and one assist. Neil Atters- 2 ley, one of the Oshawa Police There was no estimate of at- . tendance from the coliseum at i ee ng 'a ate chet Quebec City which holds 6,000. But the estimated attendance at err ye Fons ices = pew se the five central-Canada cen-|) fractured ae Rated "hnaey tres, Toronto, London, Ont., Ot- . : ° > night, and is expected to be out tawa, and Montreal was 41,100. of action for several weeks. Fiesty ee "i -- in nada, uding the subscrip- BEAUPRE'S TRIUMP' tion TV, was 64,500 but promo-| Beaupre's Spur pron A ters had said they would be/their winning ways with a 6-3 happy with the sale of 35,000 to| victory over Durno's Garage. 40,000. Charlie Hiltz fired two goals The largest crowd turned out/for the winners while Al Glas- at Toronto, filling Maple Leafipell, George Vail, Bob Bishop Gardens to its capacity of 12,-\and Elmer Tran shared 500. Tickets were sold for $3,| singles. $4 and $5 and total receipts were $50,000. Eastern Jr. Set Starts In April HALIFAX (CP) -- Eastern playoffs in Canadian junior hockey championship play open in the Maritimes with a round- robin series April 12. Schedules released following a semi-annual meeting of the ex- ecutive of the Maritime Hockey Association here Sunday pro- vided for a six-game round- robin series within the Maritime branch. The series will involve the winners of the Maritime, Ot- tawa and district, and Quebec junior leagues. The series con- cludes April 20. Winner of the round-robin se- ries will move into the eastern Memorial Cup final against the winners of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior series. All games will be played in the OHA branch. Braves Get O'Dell In Player Trade NEW YORK (AP) -- Mil waukee Braves announced Mon- day they had acquired veteran left-handed pitcher Billy O'Dell in a straight player swap. with San Francisco Giants in return for catcher Ed Bailey. O'Dell, who has been in the majors since 1954, the last five with San Francisco, will be 32 this month. He had an 8-7 rec- ord for the Giants in 36 games last season, primarily as a re- 1 fepitcher. Bailey, 34, has been a major- leaguer since 1953. HOGG BREAKS RECORD Sunday, at the Civic Audi- torium, John Hogg went on a scoring spree for McGrath's with seven goals and two assists to set a league record for points. His effort paced Mc- Grath's to a 10-2 win over Durno's. In other action, Bad Boys paged the Juveniles 6-4 and Oshawa Discount House nipped Foley's 3-2. Remember When? .. . John L. Sullivan, last of the bare - knuckle world heavyweight cham- pions, died at Abingdon, Mass., 47 years ago today-- in 1918--at the age of 59. His 10-year reign as cham- pion ended in 1892 when he lost to James J. Corbett in the first title fight under eeree of Queensberry es, ORVILLE B-A GARAGE No. 2 Highway et Soline Rd. -COURTICE ° PS © GENERAL REPAIRS e@ BRAKE & MUFFLER SERVICE qum=s Phone eum G. M. GEST CONTRACTORS LTD. ELECTRICAL DIVISION Sub-trade prices required by Feb. 5, 1965 for ex- cavation and concrete work for electrical duct banks and manholes at Warkworth Medium Secur- ity Institution. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: R. C. Eagleson in Toronto at 766-6101 a eee eee 9 the only member of his family pursuing a sports career but the rest of the Nortons give him strong moral support. There's always at least one member of the Iroquois family--his parents and five brothers and seven sisters--cheering him on when he plays. Art Kennedy, a Lachine minor league sports executive, says Norton is a fierce com- petitor, fearless and with great stamina. "He lacks only size," Ken- nedy says. "The great thing about George is that he plays with his head." Phil Dalgleish, his coach, says Norton needs to polish his skating and stick-handling but this will come with experience. "He's the coolest player I've ever coached, But at the same time he won't back down from anyone."' HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Senior Intercollegiate WLT F APt 1 0 80 43 20 Chev., Pont. 1954-64 (most) EXTRA! "ine BONUS C "3 CANADIAN Tire ASSOCIAT E STORE OSHAWA WHITBY Fred A. Smith Co. Ltd Gerald Beck Ltd. 115 Simcoe St. S$. 311 Brock St, N. Ph. 728-6272 Ph. 668-5828 Toronto Montreal Western ...+00 McMaster Queen's Laval Waterloo Guelph McGill 10 9 7 4 4 4 2 1 110 Monday's Result Waterloo 2 Western 8 Central New Brunswick St. Andrews 4 Woodstock 4 Maritime Intercollegiate St. Dunstan's 6 St. Francis Xavier 5 Ontario Junior B Chatham 9 Wallaceburg 4 Niagara District Junior B Stamford '5 St. Catharines 4 Ont.-Que. 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