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6: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 2, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor BOBBY SLAUGHTER did- n't wage much of a fight against Bob "Pretty Boy" Félstein at Civic Auditorium Wednesday night but he at least earned full marks for standing in there against the Toronto boxer. Felstein, on the other hand, didn't show any signs of that '"'kill- er instinct" he's supposed to have. Several times he had the Philadelphia veteran on the down grade but each time backed away, a la Cassius Clay, although. He wasn't taunting his opponent as Clay does. FELSTEIN SAID following the fight he wasn't too anxi- ous to get in and mix it along the ropes with Slaughter. "He's supposed to be tough along the. ropes," Slaughter said, '"'and just coming back from a broken jaw, I wasn't going to take any chances." Even so, opinion was that Felstein should have wrap- ped his man up in the early rounds. As it was, he didn't show enough last night to cause Canadian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo to lose much sleep in the next few months. TALK BEFORE the fight was that the semi-final might be of more interest than the main go, and that's the way it went as veteran Gian Carlo Barazza climbed all over Frank Bullard to win by a technical knockout in the fourth round. Barazza's man- ager, Max Kadin, was quite upset following the fight when he didn't have Bullard's cheque for $500, which Bul- lard had offered any Cana- dian fighter who .could beat him. JORDAN'S BASCHIR Qubti made an impressive North American debut, kayoing Montreal's Luc Pivin in the second round, although the taller Montreal boxer had all the advantage of reach. Qubti, however, had power and twice sent Pivin to the canvas. The crowd of 2,700 was enthusiastic, and in the semi-final it was quite obvi- ous most were on the side of Barazza, who hasn't trained since he fought in December. He goes against Jim Beatty in Minneapolis, Minn., later this month. SPEAKING OF fights, there's. a different brand of fighting going on this evening as Oshawa Generals and Peterborough Petes squabble over the final playoff berth in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion's Junior "A" series. Vic- tory is all-important to Gen- erals, A tie won't do them much good, since they trail the eighth-place Petes by two points. Each team will have three games remaining fol- lowing tonight's contest, with the Generals returning Satur- day night for a tussle with Niagara Falls Flyers. TYING UP Mickey Red- mond will be Generals' big- gest job tonight, and coach Ted O'Connor said earlier in the week he hopes Danny Sandford can do the job. This will mean switching Sandford over to the left side and Ron Dussiaume to the right on the wings for Bill White. And the defence will have to be sharp, as sharp as it's been all season. GENERALS' GOALIE Ian Young was present at the professional boxing card last night and he reports he hasn't heard anything more about reutrning to Boston. He's been back at work for two weeks. His replacement, Rocky Farr, has played well for Generals and he'll be try- ing extra hard tonight as he goes against former coach Roger Neilson. Neilson, inci- dentally, would like to get his North Toronto midget and juvenile baseball teams into the Eastern Ontario Baseball League this summer. THERE'S ENOUGH hock- ey action in the city this week to keep everyone hap- py, starting with tonight's Ontario Minor Hockey Asso- elation bantam and midget playoffs at Children's Arena between Oshawa and Peter- borough. Saturday afternoon, at Civic Auditorium, Oshawa Crushmen meet Kingston Frontenacs in the second game of their Eastern On- tario Junior "'B" semi-final series, First game's in King- ston, Friday. Then there's the Generals' Saturday night, plus the various city leagues which operate Sunday. Harman Stretches Lead In Neighborh Harman Park stretched its winning streak to 10 games with an 8-0 win over Nipigon Park in an Oshawa Neighbor- hood Novice Hockey League game. Harman has 11 wins and a tie for 23 points, five more than second place Eastview. Connaught and Nipigon each have 17 points, followed by Kingside and Storie, 12, Lake Vista eight, Woodview six, Brookside four, Baker three. Steve Young and B. Baron led Harman to its 8-0 win over Nipigon with two-goal efforts, while Ricky Moffitt posted the shutout. The remaining Har- man goals were notched by Robby Hair, Ricky Hair, Terry Harper and P. Chaput. Eastview moved into second place with » well-earned 6-0 win over Baker Park, Russell Wilson set the pace for the Eastview attackers with a strong two-goal performance, while Dan Tureski, Ken John- ston, Mark Reid and Ray Car- roll all netted single markers. Paul Woodward guarded the Eastview net well to earn the shutout. Kingside handed Lake Vista a 5-1 setback with Doug Yuzwa notching two goals to lead the way for the winners. Single Kingside goals were scored by Jimmy Johnston, Joe Thomp- son and Dana Lynchock, while Ken Beal replied with Lake Vista's lone goal. In an exciting contest, Brook- side staged a strong comeback to score a close 2-1 win over SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League: Oshawa Generals vs Peter- borough "Petes" at Peter- borough Memorial Centre, at 8:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- tam League: (Group 'A' Round-Robin Playoffs) -- Du- plate vs Hawks, at Brooklin Arena, 6:00 p.m. Ontario Minor Assoc. Play- offs: Peterborough Bantams vs. Oshawa Bantams, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, at 7:00 p.m. and Peterborough Midgets vs Oshawa Midgets 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club: 'at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League Playoffs: Oshawa Crushmen vs Kingston Fron- tenacs, at Kingston, 8:30 p.m.; ist game of 4-out-of-7 series. ood Novice Storie. All the scoring was left to the final period, as both fine saves. for Storie but Jeff Boyce knotted the score at 1-1 shortly after, and then Cameron Grant's goal gave Brookside its win late in the final period. In the final game of the day, Connaught Park used a strong- checking effort and Mike Jen- kin's solid netminding to turn back Woodview by a 2-0 score. Mark Jobb and Zane Lowell scored goals to give Connaught their 2-0 win. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt Chicago 33 13 9 204 130 75 New York 27 21 8 154 143 62 Toronto 24 21 10 149 158 58 Montreal 22 24 10 137 151 54 Detroit 22 31 4 169 183 48 Boston 15 33° 9 145 193 39 Wednesday's Results Toronto 1 Montreal 1 New York 1 Chicago 6 Thursday's Game Chicago at Boston Saturday's Games Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Toronto New York at Boston American League Eastern Division WLT F APt Hershey 3116 9 226 161 71 Baltimore 28 22 8 206 197 64 Quebec 26 26 6 208 213 58 Springfield 24 25 8 213 207 56 Providence 10 39 10 161 271 30 Western Division Springfield 2 Pittsburgh 1 Shirley Pilson, plays Manitoba record. Pittsburgh 35 13 9 232 162 79|foothold on the title by downing Rochester 30 21 7 240 184 67|Joy Mitchell's Kitimat, B.C., Cleveland 29 23 8 243 200 66)rink 13-11 in the seventh round. Buffalo 12 40 7 173 307 31] Behind Manitoba and Quebec Wednesday's Result in the standings are Mrs. Pil- { GOING DOWN Slaughter (right) starts to- -- Bobby wards the canvas during Wednesday's heavyweight boxing match against Bob "Pretty Boy" Felstein at Oshawa Civic Auditorium. It was one of two knockdowns registered by Felstein in the 109-round bout, which he won easily. Slaughter was up at the two count each time. Although he had an easy win, Felstein failed to pursue his advantage when- ever he had the oppor- tunity. (Oshawa Times Photo) Visiting rinks made a clean sweep of all three' trophy events, in the final rounds of the Oshawa Curling Club's an- nual Ladies' Open Two - Day Bonspiel, which concluded last night. Premier award, The General Motors Trophy, with top prizes, were won by the Scarborough entry of J. McCain, B. McGee, E. Tredway and "Penny" Mc- Cowan, skip, who won all of their five games, to capture' the laurels. The Scarborough rink defeat- ed the host club's only prize- winners, in the final game, in convincing fashion. Runners-up in the bonspiel was the Oshawa Curling Club rink of Joan Souch, Marion Campbell, "Gen" Miller and Ruth 'Clemens, skip, who deferted Lee Scott's Scarborough rink in the quarter-finals and Jean Elliott's Peterborough Four- some, in the semi-final round, but failed to match their op- ponents' deadly take-out accur- acy, in the trophy final. AVONLEA RINK WINS "Midge" Alexander's rink from Avonlea emerged as re- peat winners in the secondary event, successfully defending The Frank N. McCallum Tro- phy, which they won last year. goalies, Brookside's Kane Brue|This year's rink had the same and Storie's Terry Taylor, turn-|skip and vice-skip as ed aside all drives with many|year's winners. last Mary Richardson, Shirley "Midge" Alexander, skip, won over Jean Miller's Barrie rink, in the trophy final, by a com- game in their semi-final against by. won by the Peterborough Golf and Country Club foursome, skipped by Myrtle MacCartney. They defeated D. Annandale rink, in a_ keenly game of the final rounds. The Oshawa Golf Club rink of Dorie Cox, Jean Bradley, Joyce Fulton and Merlee Law- rence, won the Fourth Event, consolation series of the bon- spiel, defeating M. Wilcox's Co- bourg rink in the final game. One of the unique happenings of the two-day event occurred in this competition when A. Morrison's Whitby rink blank- ed B. More's Staynor rink 13-0 in the quarter-finals, only in turn to be blanked themselves in the semi-finals, by the Osh- awa Golf Club rink. COMMITTEE PRAISED Hailed by the visiting curl- the host club, as one of the best and most pleasant bonspiels in the history of the event, bon- spiel chairman 'Gen' Miller and members of the various committees in charge of this year's "two-day" received warm praise from all quarters. In voicing her personal Laury Woods opened scoring|Smith, Betty Allingham and thanks, to the rinks who had By JOHN DODD MONTREAL (CP) -- Man- itoba is only two steps away from victory in the Canadian women's curling championships which conclude today. The experienced Winnipeg rink, skipped by Betty Duguid, posted its seventh consecutive win Wednesday night to take a two-game lead over Shirley Bradford's team from Mont- real. There are two games to go in the round-robin tournament. At worst, Manitoba could tie with Quebec for the lead in the final round, forcing a playoff Friday. It has an automatic victory if Quebec loses one of its two remaining games or if it wins a game itself. Manitoba meets Prince Ed- ward Island at 2 p.m. today in Manitooba Within Reach Of Women's Championship Betty Clarke of Regina, and with four wins and three losses. record and is followed by Mrs. Macdonald with 2-5. Vi Pike of Grand Falls, Nfld., and Helen Rowe of Greenwood, N.S., are tied for last place with one win and six losses each. Mrs. Duguid said after her victory that she wasn't sure how long her rink could con- tinue its streak. "I'm not sure who we should be afraid of," she said. "I just don't think that the winner will be undefeated." Other eighth - round action today has New Brunswick against Alberta, Quebec against Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia against Newfoundland and Brit- ish Columbia against Ontario. the eighth round. The Charlotte- town rink of Elizabeth Mac- donald has won only two of its seven games. New Brunswick, skipped by in the final round, The Bathurst rink is tied for third with a 4-3 its Manitoba gained strong son, June Shaw of Kenora, Ont., foundland 13-6 and Manitoba overwhelmed Nova Scotia 11-5. nesday morning saw Newfound- land trim Ontario 13-10, Prince Edward Island beat 10-6, Quebec edge British Co- lumbia 8-7, Saskatchewan down New Brunswick 10-8 and Mani- toba defeat Nova Scotia 11-5. In sixth - round action Wed- nesday, British Columbia downed Nova Scotia 13-2, New Brunswick beat Prince Edward Island 12-4, Ontario edged Al- berta 9-7, Quebec beat New- The fifth - round games Wed- Alberta IT'S HERE ONE DRIVE IS WORTH Goin' Places... and five's ci with big car characteristics performance, ment includes synchromesh on heater and turn signals, A THOUSAND WORDS ny in the all-new "1200" Family Sedon! It's « crisply styled compact. solidly engineered from bumper to bumper to give you brisk 80 mph dependable economy with up to 40 mpg, Standard equip- 3 forward speeds, whitewall tires. ome all 160 Simcoe St. S. | _ Zoltan & Nick's 728-0051 a fortable margin, after a close M. McIntosh's rink from Whit- The Frank Hallitt Trophy was MclIlveen's contested final, only real close ers, as well as the members of Kay Berreth of Calgary, each] °- Miss Mitchell trails with a 3-4) M. Out-Of-Town Entries. Sweep Trophy Events participated and the members of her own hard-working com- mittee, the chairman singled out the group of men who had contributed to the success of the event, club stewarf Dick Eng, ice-makers Joe Roberts and 'Jake' Bryant, official umpire Charlie Peacock and drawmasters George Bates and Art Rowden. Mrs. Miller also paid special tribute to the contribution made to the pleasant atmosphere and general success of the bonspiel by the members of the House Committee, headed by Elva McCullough and the -- Social Committee members, convened by Norma Bentley. Following are the results of yesterday's play: GENERAL MOTORS TROPHY Quarter-Finals Judy Trent, 8 Irene Gunn, 5. P. McCowan, 10; Phyl Bates, 3. Mrs. J, Elliott, 9; Mrs. R. Ideson, 6. Ruth Clemens, 10; Lee Scott, 7. Semi-Finals Ruth Clemens, 9; Jean Elliott, 6 Penny McCowan, 8) Judy Trent, 1. FINAL SCARBOROUGH -- J. McCain, B. McGee, E. Tredway and Penny Mc: Cowan, skip, 14; OSHAWA--Joan Souch, Marlon Campbell, "Gen" Miller and Ruth Clemens, skip, 6. F. N. McCALLUM TROPHY Quarter-Finals , 147 P, Fordham, §. Alexander, 12; M. Boudreau, §, M. Mein M : Miller, 8; Dixie Rhodes, Fe 6 loyce Roberts, 8; Barb. Tresise, & Semi-Finals M. Alexander, 7; M. Mcintosh, 6 Jean Miller, 7; Joyce Roberts, 4, FINAL AVONLEA -- Mary Richardson, $Shir- ley Smith, Betty Allingham 8 "Midge" Alexander, skip, 12; BARRIE -- Myrtle Coleman, Connie Merriam, Lilly Webb and Jean Miller, skip, 6 FRANK HALLITT TROPHY First Round J, Towers, 11; 1. Lorlux, 2. M. MacCartney, 9; M. Si Joyce Black, 7; Mcliveen, 8; N. Cay, Semi-Finals MacCartney, 12; J. Towers, 3, D. Mcliveen, 8; Joyce Black, §. FINAL PETERBOROUGH GOLF -- Carolyn Bernhardt, Ruth Milne, Ethel Grigg and Myrtle MacCartney, skip, 10; ANNAN- DALE -- Sandra Jackson, Esther Plitz, Ingrid Toms and D. Mcliveen, skip, 8. CONSOLATION EVENT First Round Reid, 8 G. Cooper, 4. Wilcox, 10; M, Ridgley, 3 Lawrence, 12) $. Sutton, 4 Morrison, 13; B. More, 0, Semi-Finals Wileox, 7; B. Reld, 6. Lawrence, 14; A. Morrison, @, FINAL OSHAWA GOLF -- Dorie Cox, Bradley, Joyce Fulton and Merlee rence, skip, 15; COBOURG -- Ruth Woods, Shirley Green, Marjorie Ster- ling and M. Wilcox, skip, 6 >= = Jean Law- Oshawa Rinks Bring Honors To Golf Club Two rinks of curlers, both from the Oshawa Golf Club's ladies section, captured en- viable honors in _ out-of-town competition yesterday. The rinks of Brenda Calhoun, Merne Jack, Ann Gay and Effie Hezzelwood, skip, captured the district playdowns, in the On- tario Ladies' Curling Associa- tion "Senior Trophy'? competi- tion, at Cobourg, winning three 10-end games, to turn the trick. The OGC foursome won over "Gert" Brown's Cobourg rink, in the first round, nosed out Dorothy Morgan's rink from Peterborough Golf and Curling Club, by one shot, in a hard- fought, semi-final game and then defeated Phyl Hamblin's Lake- field rink, in the final. The Oshawa rink will go to Burlington, March 21-22, for the provincial-wide OLCA _ Senior Trophy championship finals. Oshawa Curling Club's entry of Merne Kinton, Ruth Parrott, Belva Cain and 'Peg'? Phipps, skip, was eliminated in the the Senior play at Cobourg by the Lakefield ladies. MAKE HISTORY Oshawa Golf Club's entry of Lorraine Famme, Helen Nichol, Betty Lofthouse and Dorothy Munday, skip, brought The Ro- bertson Trophy home to their club's trophy shelf, when they won their final game of the Toronto Granite Club's annual ladies' open bonspiel, yesterday. The Oshawa rink defeated Mrs, Helen Douglas' Donalda rink 8-6, in the main event, to mark the first time since 1957 and only the second time in the history of the Granite Club's ladies classic, that The Robert- son Trophy has been won by other than a host club entry. Mrs. Jean Adams' Granites, defending the trophy, were beaten in the second round but came on to capture the second- ary event honors, beating Mrs. Isabel Armstrong's rink from Lambton, 9-5 in the final. Felstein Winner; Barazza Big Hit A 29-year-old Toronto heavy- weight stole the show from fel- low citizen Bob "Pretty Boy" Felstein as. professional boxing returned to Oshawa Wednesday night. Felstein, the featured per- former, had little trouble win- ning a 10-round decision over Philadelphia's Bobby Slaughter in the 10-round feature bout, but Gian Carlo Barazza had stolen most of the thunder in a semi- final bout. Barazza, a replacement for Gordie Baldwin (who suffered a pinched shoulder muscle in training), upset highly rated Frank Bullard, gaining a fourth round technical knockout after hammering Bullard around the ring. In the early going, the 200- pound Barazza_ suffered a bloody nose but that was the only damage Bullard inflicted on the five-year veteran of pro- fessional boxing. Barazza kept boring in com- stantly through the four rounds of the scheduled eight rounder, and he sent Bullard crashing into the ropes in the third. He continued his barrage in the fourth until referee Ed Gaudet of Oshawa was finally forced to halt the fight at 1.24. "Let him put his money where his mouth was before," cried Barazza's manager Max Kadin following the fight. "He offered $500 to any Canadian boxer who could beat him. Well, where's the money?" It was evident early that bad feeling existed between the two camps, and Ontario Athletic Commissioner Merv MacKenzie had to caution both corners for over-exuberance. ; In the main bout,. another heavyweight affair, Felstein, rated as the number one chal- lenger for George Chuvalo's Canadian title, had little trouble with Slaughter but he couldn't finish off the wily ring veteran. Felstein appeared willing to concentrate: on making his left jab more effective during the early rounds. Several times in the early going he had Slaughter in trouble but instead of pursuing his advantage, Felstein would back off and allow his opponent to recuperate. It was difficult to pick out a round in which Slaughter held his own, although Felstein said afterwards that he had taken at least three hard shots to his PAPPAS SIGNS UP TAMPA, Fla. (AP)--Pitcher Milt Pappas ended his holdout Wednesday, signing with Cin- cinnati Reds for a reported $32,000. Pappas, who posted a 12-11 record last year, will get the same salary he received in jaw, which he had broken in a fight four months ago. This was Felstein's first bout since the jaw injury and he tried to stay away from Slaugh- ter as much as ible for Giordano wasn't sure who Felstein would face, although he was challenged before the fight by Bullard. In his first North American rofessional appearance, Jor- this reason. It was also the first 10-rounder in which he has fought and he was content to let it go the distance. "That Slaughter's a cutie," handler Vince Bagnatto said. "He slipped a lot of lefts thrown by 'Pretty Boy' and he also tagged our boy with a couple of good shots under the right eye. Considering Felstein hasn't boxed in a week, he didn't do so bad." Attendance for the first pro card here in many years was around 2,700, with proceeds go- ing to the Oshawa and Whitby Lions Clubs to help pay off the mortgage at the Ontario Lions Clubs' Lake Joseph Camp for the Blind, Felstein's manager Pat Gior- dano announced that another card is being arranged for Osh- awa, possibly on April 10, with Felstein the main attraction. dan's Baschir Qubti knocked out Montreal's Luc Pivin in the second round of a_ scheduled six-round middleweight bout. Qubti sent Pivin crashing to the canvas in the first round and again in the second, both times clouting him with a left hook. Gary St. Germaine of Toronto decisioned Montreal's Claude Mercier in a pleasing four- round middleweight bout, St. Germaine copping the first three rounds and Mercier the fourth. In the opening bout, Carl Caruso of Toronto was an easy victor over Jean Marie Aveno of Montreal. Among ringside observers were Canadian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo and former Canadian middleweight champion Alan McPhater. There was a wide variety of scores produced when the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Associa- tion's Midget teams met in a round-robin playoff session, at the Children's Arena on Wed- nesday night, with two of the four games resulting in ties, another was a one-sided shutout and one was in the normal class. Gary Gillespie scored two and Dave Beach one, as Letter Car- riers won 3-1 over Local 222, who got their lone goal from Dave Pultz. This was the first game. Rose Bowl restaurant blank- ed Canadian Legion 8-0 in the second game of the evening, with Steve Johns earning his shutout on the strength of his own good saves and strong de- fensive play by his mates. Clay Plumadore and Dave Famme each scored a pair of goals for Rose Bowl, with John Brudek, Bill Werry, Scott Stev- enson and Mike Dawson, each adding a singleton. Uniroyal Centres and Navy Vets played to a 5-5 tie, a wide- open, free-skating affair that saw Jim Andrews and Joe Reid each score a pair for Uniroyals and Austin McMurdo get one. Navy snippers were Paul Hill and Mike Wall, each with a couple and John Bestwick, with one. Wayne Anderson accounted 1966, it was reported. He was asking for a $5,000 raise. for three of Ideal Dairy's total as they tied the Firefighters 4- Variety Of Results Features Midget Hockey Playoffs 4. Mike Grabowski got the other one for the "Milkmen" while John Wright scored two for Firefighters, with Tom Dalg- leish and Joe Izdebski each add- ing one. BANTAM UPSET In the Bantam League round- robin playoff game, at Brooklin Arena, Canadian Tire, who had won only once and had one tie, in their even dozen schedule games of the season, came up with an upset, 4-3 over Bathe and McLellan. Wayne Patfield was the key man in pulling the surprise, as he scored three goals for the winners and Don LeBlanc added the other. For Bathe and Me- Lellan, Garth Jones, Dan Stin- son and Stan Ball, divided the GUARANTY TRUST 32 KING ST. E. Open To Serve You Mon. - Thurs. 9 to § Friday 9 to 9 Saturday $ te f HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR.. SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS TONECRAET "a PAINTS LTD. 723-5912 KING PARK PLAZA PHONE A \\ BEGoodrich / \\ BEGoodrich aw RANGE LONG MILER 550 O NYLON HOME & AUTO CENTRE 88 KING STREET W. Telephone 725-4543 By THI Bobby appear ¢ National ord book ing. 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