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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 13, 1956 SKI TRACKS Oshawa Ski Club Members Open Season With A Bang e ing ust pas d the first tests at Brimacombe's Hill saw the Dig: . sis on the tist gest crowd ever since th iia Fs ihe: A Wits % e years|amaz accom . ror. mon px. |Of plenty (snow that is), If was 4 Ps ae i periodic adjustments and minor ¥. Smith, estimated that well over 200 ski-| ch; . R. Winfield, ing enthusiasts took to schussi Ale Ye ow shoud be de Dave Smith, down the fast slopes or sliding for many years to come, Cust, Thorpm, |over "the picturesque trails that COBOURG abound in the valley. Most skiers Max Smith, were from Oshawa. However, C. Bounty, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Whitby, Jim Redman, Orono, Toronto, etc., had many Maurice Booth, representatives too. Skiers of all skip, types and ages enjoyed the out- BLACKSTOCK ing and surprisingly enough more Howard Saywell, |girls than ever were seen. All in Deb Be all it certainly proved that one im- Wallace Marlow, |POTtant advantage of skiing is that 13; iy, * 5.|it can be enjoyable whether you SECOND HOUND are six or 60. Bill Pierson will D is vouch for that fact. He first don- » 'ined skis at the early age of 40 .{and still shows up many of the . | youngsters. |cLus COMPETITORS 5. Another Oshawa Rink Reaches Final Round Another Oshawa rink advanced to|in Friday's Fittings Trophy quarter | ORILLIA the final day's play, the quarter-|finals. Maurice Booth's Cobourg |jy**, Sanderson, finals in the Col. R. S. McLaugh-|rink, after losing their first game, [1.4 Variax: don lin Trophy primary event of the an-| also came back with two wins 10g, A. Fitzpatrick, nual Oshawa Curling Club's five-/reach Friday's select group. skip, 105 day bonspiel, in Thirsday's elimin-| Webster's rink defeated J. Fras-| Osmawa ations, along wi*h a perennial con'| er (Don Best skipping) of Bramp-|Joe Bolahood, tender. ton in their final game and Booth [Joc 'hudke. "Solly" Meredith, veteran curler| won over Charlie Thorpe of Toronto [yreq Fordham from Barrie and for years a con-| High Park. skip, . sistent contender for Oshawa bon-| In the day's consolation event,| osmawa spiel honors, defeated Gordie Hen-|G. A. Fitzpatrick's Orillia rink|Jim Souch, derson's Oshawa rink in the third| whipped Eldon Kerr's Oshawa en-|Wally Wilson, round here yesterday, to win a|try by a one-sided score, to cop Bert Witlte, berth in Friday's fipal playolis. the day's prizes. - a phel, eo. Campbell's Oshawa rin ' also made the grade to become X. 3. MLAUGHLIV TROPHY ko lavA the third Oshawa rink to survive FIRST ROUND Iven ho the daily eliminations. Down three BRAMPTON Frank Taylor, shots going into the last end, Camp- Fred Hostrouser, |gidon Kerr, bell's rink came up with excellent Ross fest skip, shots in the right spot to nose out ad Bom e Dean Patte's foursome, after trail- skip, ing all the way. Two perfect draw copoUnt shots by vice-skip Bert White gave| = OVS the Campbell rink a cluster of Bob Mercer. counters, Campbell pushed out Pat- Myron Mech, te's shot rock with his first stone Gord Henderson, and when Patte didn't quite suc- skip, ceed in cutting down the count be- OSHAWA low possible, Campbell's sweepers Art Rowden, took his last stone into the rings Tom Pollitt, for the winning shot. hind Gorrie, In the secondary event, Al Web: ie ster's rink, with Paul Michael OSHAWA "throwing" last stones, dropped 3111 Whittington, their first game in a sensational Al Morrison, fingsh, to Wally Butler's local en- Paul Michael, try but then came back to win Al Webster, their next two games for a berth SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR OSHAWA Les Williams, Dr. D. E. Sturgis, Lou Beaton, SKI TIP The old idea of judging the cor- rect length for new skis -- that is, by stretching your arm over your nead tc see if the skis reach from the floor to the centre of your palm -- is absolutely wrong. This method of selection started in the Scandinavian countries where skis were used mainly for trans- portation. Practically all Cana- dians, however, pick their skis for downhill running; and by se- lecting according to their own bo - brid ol at Py phy with a sl too and too heavy. Tog The longer a ski is, the harder it is to handle, not only in turns Ski Club, ' but also in straight downhill runs. 9. ub, Bud Pipher and Buck 1 turns, the extra length and Richards will be journeying tol Huntsville this weekend of Janu. Weight of Jong skis force you to ary 1415 to compete in a four them around. jg x I '|way invitation meet arranged un- d der the auspices of the Huntsville he ng ui gives Jie po Wich .|Ski Club. Bud will be competin 3 in all four events, slalom, own: Jleace, es 2 shi gels out of ¢.( hill, jumping, and cross - 'country. | vou' much m. Fide jrom snder .|Buck will be in three events, alla snort ski ore § mgly, whereas except cross - country. Chances of| forced back into metines Be 6. the boys fetching some gold or by pressure from J 12a ine | silver are fairly good. Bud is a For th eg Museles. . Tugel mera ot STAs skil poy "skis, should be oath 4 . aving n a former champion In" cross -° country it| pu, 30, tne Belght of the, skier, en hl Suptise to see him girl rho Is just a beginner, if she p oO the venir Daud, Buck is Just boi rg Rog oe Py e big-time so to|long. i / iP, iowerer he has prove he ug ss, than 15 pou, Thotl of com g In section- have a ski no lon; than al meets. Last year he won the|g in Ser tion § fost, downhill and jumping events at Snes Pn te i ne socal club championships. Both|6 feet, 6 inches is long enough, . e week-long ski-| 4s 4 3 jumping school between Christmas i 343 to 160 DoS oD ut 8 and New Year's at Midland. Pete|and over may take seven-foot skis Petersen, chief instructor there/But no one who is not a really and probably Canada's foremost lished skier should bu authority on ski - jumping, was|7.foot, 3inch skis y favorably impressed by the efforts There are 't ji th of both boys. Best of luck, lads. |. G= S75 (WO oer Ti ST. SAUVEUR? Rumors circulating in the club hetw ven ie Sis whet they dle house and tow line indicate that pe no less than two fingers and there is a sizeable group of skiers|no more than three. Secondly, the and so-called skiers who are all|jndex of flexibility, sometimes for spending a gay weekend down|marked on the ski at St. Sauveur des Monts, in Que-| should be as follows: bec. Those who are interested in pound skier, 26 pounds; such a wip Aone get yi Sether pounds; 160, 30 pounds; ake definite plans. It is sug- . 4 unds gested that anyone interested to pounds; over 19, 34 pounds, tact Jack Foster at RA 3-4194. He will be especially glad to hear from the girls. If you never have been fortunate to spend a ski- weekend in the Laurentians let it be said here that such a trip will remain foremost in your memory as the greatest. GOOD WORK A big hand must be given Jack 11; 13; 10. OSHAWA Claude Goulding, Claude Phipps, Oscar Parker, Al Parkhill, skip, OSHAWA . Newton, G. Mitchell, Andy Mowat, Jack Mitchell, skip, BARRIE V. Adams, F. Hargraves, E. Crawford, Sol Meredith, skip, OSHAWA Waddy Oke, Ed Johnston, Doug Keel, Wally Butler, skip, . | Henderson, Meredith, Fordham, Campbell, Kerr, THIRD ROUND Meredith, 8; Henderson, 12. | Campbell, 10; Fordham, FITTINGS LTD. TROPH. FIRST ROUND 11; Mitchell, . Two members of the Oshawa Fraser, Webster Thorpe, mn * Booth, 18; Marlow, SECOND ROUND 8: Fraser, 9; Thorpe, CONSOLATION 18; Kerr, Webster, Booth, 12; "| Fitzpatrick, cGee, Marlowe, Oke, Mitchell, Karn, Parker, 5; Barrie Flyers Trounce Cubs HAMILTON (CP) -- ers climbed into a sixth-place tie with Hamilton Cubs in Ontario : Hockey Association Junior A stand- ANDY GRANT of Unionville, Ontario's British Consols Cham- Thursday eh Pg 1.550 tans, pion last year and generally regarded as one of the top curlers of Scoring five goals within oe the province, goes -into battle at the Oshawa Curling Club to try minutes and 49 seconds of play in and repeat his McLaughlin Trophy victory of last year. Father | the first period, the Flyers easily "Jack" Pereyma's Oshawa rink, Bobby Walton of Agincourt and old on lor their victory. "Solly" Meredith, Barrie veteran, are all considered 'tough oppo- Alvin Forhan with three goals, sition" but there are also five other rinks, including two more Osh- | old Smith Gk Cherry, Ar awa entries who have survived the week's eliminations, who Will the marksmen for de y were be out to make it a real battle. The 12th annual Oshawa Bonspiel| Bill Binnie scored twice Max will conclude today and some top-notch curling is anticipated be-| Sturm and Cummie Burton once fore the winner is declared. The finals will be played tonight, fol- | each for Cubs. lowing the traditional banquet. Al Webster's Oshawa rink, one of | Cub Brian Smith was awarded a two local survivors in the Fittings Ltd. Trophy play, is favored to ponaliy Shot by referee Vern Buf- cop the honors but Claire Peacock's youthful rink of schoolboy y bu e Hamilton club's lead- in| 1 curlers will be the sentimental favorites. g goa, scorer fired the puck into goalie Bob Senior's pads. Following the three-to-two vote by other Eastern Ontario teams to pass up the suggestion of bidding to the OHA for Sen- for "A" rating (Cornwall Colts went along with the Whitby sug- gestion), Belleville TPT's handed Goodyears a 12-7 thumping in a wide-open game on Tuesday night. Most of the other clubs agreed on one thing in taking their stand to remain in Senior «B"_they felt they couldn't afford Senior "A" prices for hock- ey players. Whitby was given a free hand--they can apply for Senior "A" rating but will be welcome back should the West- ern Ontario teams or the OHA refuse their request. BRIGHT BITS: -- Baseball men up St. Thomas way are not too happy these days. They find they can not get jobs for the U.S. players they were ready to import before 'residence date" -- and this has thrown a man-size monkey-wrench into their baseball Barrie Fly- wick, Micky Keating and Fred Shero are all members of the Winnipeg Warriors team. peanuts with so many ivories missing. Bill Burega, Skippy Burchell, Gary Blaine, Ed Chad- ey is one of the tougher games known to mankind ! | ! No good offering these merry men any Lester Patrick And His Sons Harry Sonshine WillHead Sportsmen's Dinner Nant Critics TORONTO (CP) -- Hockey's re- major leagues, and Paul (Dizzy) in 1916, is coming from the U.S. To keep Quiet nowned Patrick family heads a|Trout, former Detroit Tigers pitch-| Other celebrities who have con- -- i star-studded roster of sports per-|ing star who wound up his playing firmed they will attend include: | pio" nan Hany Sos. sonalities coming to Toronto Thurs-| career with Boston Red Sox. | Leo Dandurand, who signed Howie| Argonauts in the Big Four Foot- day, Feb. 2 for a $25-a-plate dinner| CANADIAN FOOTBALL | Morenz to his first pro hockey con-| pat Union, said Wednesda he! to raise funds for crippled chil-| Normie Kwong, one of the stars|tract with Montreal Canadiens; | wishes other Canadian fatal! ex- dren. |of Edmonton Eskimos, represents Archie Moore, unsuccessful chal-| goat would stop criticizing his The Ontario Sports Writers and Canadian football. The China Clip- lenger for Rocky Marciano's| ove in prin to sign DE or Sportscasters Association, sponsors| per was voted Canada's outstand- heavyweight boxing crown last jcan imports and mind their own of the annual sports celebrities ing athlete of 1955 in a year-end year; Jack Kramer, the tennis star|ican 0p 0 dinner, announced today that Les- Canadian Press poll. Another foot- who runs the touring professional ~ 2 ter Patrick is coming from Vie- ball figure is from the United group. I don't know why these squawk- toria and will be joined at the|States--Joe Stydahar, a former alll The dinner, fifth in the annual| FS can't attend to their own busi- head table by sons Lynn, mana-| star tackle with Chicago Bears of series, has a twofold purpose: To|Dess, he said on his return from ger of Boston Bruins, and Muzz,|the National Football League and! boost the Canada-wide Easter seals| the United States where he was manager of New York Rangers./a former coach of Los Angeles campaign for crippled children| lining up imports for the 1956 The list of celebrities inclujes Rams and Chicago Cardinals. |opening March 1; and to raise|S€ason. the two pitching stars of the 1955| Golf has two representatives. Al|funds for the Ontario Society for| Sonshine has been criticized for world series--Johnny Podres, who! Balding, whose victory in the $15,-| Crippled Children. The first four|offering unusually high contracts pitched Brooklyn Dodgers to vic-|000 Mayfair Open in Florida last| dinners netted more than $90,000(to star U.S. college players. Don ag) in the third and seventh games| month was the first for a Canadian| which the society used to erect| Mackenzie, president of British vy Whitey Ford, who won for|in a major U.S. tournament, will buildings at camps in the Niagara| Columbia Lions in the Western New York Yankees in the second attend as Ontario's athlete of the peninsula and near Kirkland Lake| Interprovincial Football Union said| 1.0. for 1956 NO DOUBT the Elgins' management will be a and sixth. | year. He was picked in an annual|in northern Ontario. Proceeds of recently Sonshine was talking to P ior to: deal with at subsequent meetings. They were getting There are two other baseball poll conducted by the association. this year's dinner will go toward|so many American college players| ot easier to dea Hie latest development * KITCHENER LE- figures--Jackie Robinson of the|Chick Evans, who won both the construction of a main lodge at a| that he "isn't doing Canadian foot-| Very independent up to this latest develop se King, T. fo Dodgers, first Negro player in the| U.S. Open and the C.S. Amateur, camp in the Ottawa district. ball any good." GION may sell (or rent) their franchise to Joe ing, Toronto pro- gram publisher, for this coming season. He's ready to operate a| New York's Boxing Guild HOCKEY SCORES nary si : ; | Dead But Won't Lay Down? "I don't beef about losing play-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS By JACK HAND WLT F A Pts NEW YORK (AP) -- New York|and Joe Netro, 25 9 7.121 4 boxing managers were Suiting the! welterweight champion ) 20 13 6120 98 broken Boxing Guild of New York Basilio, said in Syracuse they Detroit 15 12 13 105 84 today, but the organization re- would pay no more guild dues Chicago 14 20 8 105 127 fused to dissolve in complete sur- Mike Scanlan, manager of Joey Toronto 1419 7 88 104 render. Giambra, a middleweight con- Boston 823 9 71121 The guild unanimously accepted tender, said he, too, was out. Other| Thursday's Results the recommendation of its execu-| resignations quickly followed. New York 0 Detroit 6 tive board Wednesday night to ad-| The parent International Guild, Chicago 5 Boston 0 vise members who are licensees of two of its officers and the Cleve- Saturday's Games the New York state athletic com-|land affiliate, were indicted Tues-| New York at Toronto mission to resign from the guild day by a federal grand jury in| Boston at Montreal "forthwith." | Cleveland on charges of boycotting Detroit vs Chicago at St. Louis However, it also approved an an-|and other violations of the Sher Sunday's Games nouncement that the guild will re- man anti-trust act. Toronto at Boston main intact and will proceed to SUNDAY PUNCHES Montreal at Detroit the New York state Supreme Court] While the guild crumbled, vari- New York at Chicago to' contest the validity of the com- ous state athletic commissions mission's order, setting a Jan. 16 gave out with their 'Sunday OHA Junior A deadline for all members to re- punch." | WILT sign or lose their licences. | Chairman Jim Crowley, commis-| Kitchener 16 10 Of the 69 members of the guild, sioners Alfred Klein and Paul Sul- St. Catharines 16 11 it was estimated about 35 per cent livan and John Saunders, execu-|St- Michael's 15 12 are not licensed in New York. Pre-|tive secretary, of the Pennsylvania Mariboror 12 13 3 sumably a nucleus of about 15 or 20| athletic commission met with Hel-| Guelph 13 15 will remain to keep the franchise|fand Wednesday to assure him of Barrie 11 16 and guard the treasury, estimated|their "complete cooperation." Hamilton 10 16 at over $10,000. According to Mur-| Crowley said he would urge the __Thursday's Result ray Frank, the guild attorney, an National Boxing Associatin at its Barrie 7 Hamilton 4 unincorporated body, such as the| executive meeting at Chicago next Tonight's Games guild, can exist legally with "seven| weekend to back up New York.|Marlboros at Kitchener or more members." | Michigan swung solidly behind Hamilton at Guelph : AWARE OF DAMAGE Helfand Wednesday when commis- St. Catharines at Barrie Here's a fine bevy of toothless wJarriors to prove that ice-hock- | By THE CANADIAN PRESS REMEMBER WHEN , . Col. Jacob Ruppert, who built the American league up to the level of the National League, died 17 years ago today at age 71. He bought the New York Yankees in 1914 and organized the club into a Foster and his fellow technicians powerhouse that won three straight | Who were responsible for es-|world series ending in 1 tablishment of the mew tow. It four straight ending in WINS AWARD NEW YORK (AP)--Otto Graham the Cleveland Browns' great quar- terback, Wednesday was named winner of the December award in the professional athlete of the year poll. Graham, who called it a car- eer after leading the Browns to pon pho Joothall title, thus fi or the annual $10,000 trophy. prise, a Transform Your Basement Into a Recreation or Activities Room YOU BUILD IT - WE FINANCE IT Our Home Improvement Plan A Large Room 12x20 makes it easy. . . . You build STRAPPING, 650 feet 13.00 it now and do not make your FOIL INSULATION, 250 feet .. 4.50| first payment until 75 days 45 PIECES, 16 x 96 prefinishea from date of your order. AMPERLY Prefinished TEN-TEST 240 sq. ft. MATERIALS 12x 120r 16x16 ... RAL ATA oy MILLWORK AND BUILDING B and C Patterns SUPPLIES LTD: features a TRIM range of internationally known products for use in "Do-It-Yourself." You will s, is properly cooled off now after the licking he took from Johnny Holman on Wednesday night . . . SAM LANGFORD, the "Boston Tar Baby" is dead. He is rated by many as the greatest fighter of all time . . . N.Y. RANGERS didn't have Larry Popein in uniform last night, first time a player has missed a game for Ran- gers this season . . . ONTARIO Sportswriter and Sportcasters have a fullback and a halfback' and| announced that Johnny Podres of Brooklyn world series fame, then go out and sign four players| Whitey Ford, also of baseball status and Canada' hockey family, 25 for the jobs. You just can't do it| Lester (The Silver Fox) Patrick and his two sons, Murray (Muzz) that easily. You might have to| anq Lynn, are to be among the special guests at their annual din- contac 10 10 got of. | per on February 2nd . . . STAN (THE MAN) Musical has signed a Sonshine said other teams are; one-year contract with the Cards, along with Red Schoendienst . just throwing up smoke screens TORONTO GRANITES, rinks skipped by J. B. Parkin and Dr. R. to cover their own activities. Marshall, are in the Governor-Generals' (District Cup) playoffs - as Toronto representatives . . . INTER-COUNTY baseball teams are to pay up their entry at a meeting on Sunday. | Olicefes I'll show you a team that will continue in the second division. | "Football isn't a business where | you say 'I need a tackle, an end, | | quarters at Buffalo. Johnny Dejohn! co-managers of Montreal Carmen New York Oshawa Knights n Lead Industrial 1 Basketball Race 32] The following are the scoring 2% averages and the team standings 27las of the end of the first section 23/of the Industrial Basketball 23 League as released by the Presi- dent of the Oshawa and District Basketball Association, Ralph Harlowe. | The standings of the teams as Jeloaseq on the air were incor rect, Canada's Sr. Golfers Headed For Bermuda TORONTO (CP) -- A 12-man team representing the Canadian Seniors Golf Association will leave for Bermuda soon to compete in a triangle tournament with Britain and the United States Jan. 19-21. The golfers, all over 55, com- | 3 | prise eastern Canada businessmen, | who will pay their own expenses during the tournament. Team members include J. V. In recommending the members resign, the guild's typewritten statement said it was "fully aware of the irreparable damage that would be. imposed upon the li- censees who are members of the guild if their licences were re- voked; . . . and of the valuable contracts existing between the pro- moters and their sponsors." Cus d'Amato, acting president of the guild and manager of Floyd Patterson, heavyweight contender, wouldn't say if he planned to re- sign. Other. managers were not so reluctant. Willie Ketchum, mana- sioner Floyd Stevens revealed he had written Helfand he would urge| the NBA to join "in this or any movement that will preserve the sport's integrity and chase out the evil influences such as have been uncovered. . . If New York bans the guild and suspends those who do not resign, we will go along and suspend them also. Further, we will not permit any boxing| show or set of shows to come into Michigan which do not conform to |all standards of our concept of the sport." Maryland, Minnesota, Ohio, Wis-| . International League rand Rapids 3 Cincinnati 6 : Atlantic Senior Saint John 4 Moncton 5 Amherst 3 Fredericton 10 Quebec League Montreal 2 Chicoutimi 3 Quebec 3 Shawinigan Falls 4 : Laurier Cup Kitchener-Waterloo 2 Montreal 6 OHA Senior B Woodstock 4 Sarnia 4 Tillsonburg 3 Wallaceburg 6 Stamford 5 Niagara Falls 4 OHA Intermediate C Dundee 8 Otterville 2 G New ger of exlightweight champ Jim|consin, Massachusetts and other|gimyale 5 Bolton 8 Carter; Bobby Gleason, manager of heavyweight Nino Valdes; Hymie Wallman, former acting president of the guild, and veteran managers Eddie Walker, Jimmy Deagelo and Cy Crici (Carmine Fiore's manager) 'said they were quitting the guild. A stack of affidavits was ex- pected to be on the desk of Julius Helfand, commission chairman, be- fore the Monday deadline. The resignations of Al Weill, manager of heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, and Chick Wergeles, his partner, already had been filed Ld wire. NOT RESIGNING Bill Daly, a member of the New York guild and secretary-treasurer of the parent Internationa Boxing Guild, said he was not resigning. under fire by the commis- for his part in the alleged "grounding" of welterweight Vince Martinez, has no New York licence. Max Waxman, president; Charlie Bauer, secretary treasurer; recording licensed A wave re nations hit the western New Y guild, an 88- member organization with head- also are not York secretary, in New of New York guild] and Andy Niederreiter,| state groups already had supported | | Helfand in various statements. Cal- fifornia set a Jan. 25 meeting to | consider banning the guild. Skiing Conditions | Poor This Area | TORONTO (CP)--Skiing condi- tions in 20 Ontario centres ranged | from poor to excellent, despite {thaws during the week, it was re-| ported Thursday. Excellent conditions were re- |ported at Haileybury and Kirkland Lake with good skiing at Barrie, Midland, Sudbury-Levack and Sun- dridge. Fair to good snow was reported from Craigleitch-Collingwood, fair at Bracebridge, Dagmar, Flesher- ton-Markdale, Larder Lake, Or- angeville - Hockley, Owen Sound, Parry Sound, Sinclair township and Newmarket, Poor conditions prevailed at Gra- venhurst, Huntsville, North Bay and Toronto Summit. There was no skiing at Bolton, Cedar Springs Cobourg, Kitchener, Peterborough, Bethany and Oshawa. ! I Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 10. Winnipeg 4 Western League Seattle 3 Winnipeg 2 Stark, Kitchener- Oshawa Knights Production Control Ernie Cay's Oshawa Warriors Downtown Clowns Whitby Meréantiles | Scoring averages of players as of the end of the first section: Brent Oldfield, Clowns, 21.0; Jim Musselman, Whitby, 17.8; Joe Oli- nyk, Cay's, 16.5; Walt Mozewsky, Warriors, 13.7; Rick Salway,| Knights, 13.0; Robert Harris, Cay's 12.5; Ron Wilson, Prod. Control, 11.3; Robert Booth, Prod. Control 11.3; Jack Foster, Prod. Control, 11.0 and J. Waldinsperg- er, Warriors, 10.6. 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