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RR TW A OT FR NETTIE ¥ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 20, 1958 PENALTIES COSTLY Rendered practically paralyzed by six personal fouls called against them in the first two minutes of handed their first defeat of the season in the triple basketball card of the Industrial Basketball League played off Tuesday night at Simcoe Hall. It was Production Control that pulled the upset on the Knights iracking up 11 points without a reply, in the first few minutes of play to eventually gain a 60-48 decision and a first place tie in the League Standing with the Knights. The rejuvenated Downtown {Clowns azain served notice that {they are looking for their first iplayoff berth in three years. Bob {Vanstone masterminded - his team [to a 45-31 win over the Warriors, to tie them for third place in the | league. | Ernie Cay's had a hard tussle on their hands but eked out a 56- 45 win over the hapless Whitby | | team. {OFF TO BAD START | In the first game of the evening . Production Control Hands Knights Their First Defeat Of Schedule |forcing the pace. Frank Varga, |also showed some signs of his| | "former brilliance' for the first play, the Oshawa Knights were/time this season and broke into the PACE CLOWNS {scoring column on several occa-| sions. The Knights made a temporary rally in the second frame with Merve Scott and Ralph Harlowe both sinking long heaves and Sol- {way adding a few points to cut the Production lead to 30-25. However Production Control gra- dually increased the lead through- out the remainer of the game with all teem members but Don Me- Garry sharing the scoring honors. Sid Gedge, Rick Solway and Ken Kelley added to the Knights' mea- gre total but it was a case of "too! little" and "too late" and the GM boys took the game: 60-48. Frank Varga, Jack Foster and, Bob Goddard were tops for the winners with Merve Scott the out:| standing player for the losers. USUAL FADEOUT ! |headway in striking pay dirt. He Finland's Ski Team Referees for the evening includ- ed Dave Kelley and Bill Dell. Scorer was Gil Graham. Lloyd Coverly and Carl Reid did most of the scoring as the Clowns humbled the Warriors 45-31. However the brains of the or- ganization were in "the Year" as Bob Vanstone on the Clowns defense strategically stopped play time and again with 'time outs" to point out his charges mistakes whenever the Warriors threatened. Lloyd Coverly with Vanstone feeding gave Clowns a first quar- ter lead 14-6. Carl Reid with a 12 point splurge and fed from all angles put the Clowns ahead 29-14 at the half. Ray Zilinsky was the only Warrior who seemed to be able to make any netted two nifties for four points "for a drop in the bucket'. With Tim Nelson very effective in the third quarter Clowns con- tinued to coast along adding 12 Reported By STERLING SLAPPEY CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy (AP)--Is the competition going to be tougher in next week's winter Olympics? Well, the Finns left their world champion skier at home and brought along 10 un- knowns who are said to be better. That should give you an idea. The Games, which open a week from today at this Alpine village, figure to be the toughest yet. In addition to the evident in- crease in competition among the usual Olympic countries, Russia will unveil its "mystery" team in its first appearance at the winter Games. And from what the Russians have shown in warm-up meets, it may be an auspicious debut. SWEPT SKATING Only Wednesday the Russians swept the 500-metre race in the international speed-skating meet at nearby Davos, Swizerland. And here, at Italia--the graceful | Olympic ski-jump mountain -- a Russian made a leap of 262% feet, far and away the best yet in prac- tice. Stronger in near-record time over ice made "slow" by rain. The slim youth was timed in 41.15 seconds. The record is 40.8 held by Russia's Jurij Ser- geev, who finished second. Del Lamb, U.S. ~oach whose best were out of the first 10, was amazed. 5 good = ice," said Lamb, "Gratch would have done 39.8 or 39.9." SURPRISE WINNER The Soviet surprise in the ski jump was Koba Tsakadze: from the ral mountains. His form was considered shaky, but there wsa no finding fault with his distance. Two other stars, Finland's Anti Hyvarinen and Japan's Hiroji Yoshizawa, hit only 243 feet in th best jumps, Art Devlin of Lake Placid, N.Y., was the only U.S. squad mem! to try the jump. He was disappointed with hig leaps of 205 and 200 feet but said his legs still were '"rub- bery" after the long trip here. Most of the early arrivals among the skiers praised the Italia jump, but the real test will come when | The 'Jinxed" Whitby team gave more points while Vanstone and Ernie Cay's all that they wanted Ray Eagles held the Warriors to to handle for three quarters of thesis. the Gratch, The Russian speed skaters left|the Norwegians check in, probably others far behind. Rafail| Sunday. It takes a Norwegian to an unknown, 20-year-old really test a hill and pronounce With Jake MaclInally and Wally army officer, won the event, and!it fit. ithe Oshawa Knights never recover- game but in the fourth quarter did| : | led from the referee's wrath, heap-|their customary "fade" and lost| Waldinsperzer working hard the) Recognition of the 500th goal | diens was .made by Toronto | scored by Rocket, Maurice | when Mayor Nathan Phillips | Richard of the Montreal Cana- ' presented the hockey great with a palr of gold cufflinks in the | .arge audience of sports fans City Hall. Richard thanked the | and figures who attended the Mayor for the gift before a | ceremony. SKI TRACKS 'Oshawa And District Skiers Hoping For Snow On Week-End' Snow should be here this week-| be wise to consult Ben Fallman end. If so skiing activities will be He can arrange for your vacation bustling at Brimacombe's and the to St rest of southern Ontario, weekend the best skiing was en- joyed in Northern Ontario. Only a few skiing centres in the south- ern part of the province reported snow and generally the skiing was only fair. FREE INSTRUCTION .. Ben Fallman, perennial trainer ®f the Oshawa Ski Club's junior skiers has reported 'that he will Sauveur, Mont Tremblant, Last Huntsville, Sun Valley, or Europe. | Call Ben at RA 5-1736 if you are |interested. NEW WORLD RECORD Tid you know that a new world's| skiing speed record was made this| |summer? Up until this time the| {record was held by a former olym-| pic skiing champion, Zeno Colo of| {Itely. His record was 98.6 mph. give free skiing instruction at the However Ralph Miller, 22, of Con- Oshawa Golf Club this Saturday|cord, N.H.,, now in Europe ski-| beginning about 1:45 p.m. provid-|/irg for the American Olympic ing there is sufficient snow. Those/team set a new world record who are interested will please|lasting through a special 100 - meet in front of the club house/meter speed trap at Cortillo, Ar- which is located at the bottom of [sentina. His speed: a cool 109] Alexandra Street. Whether you are/mph a beginner or have skied before! Speaking of speed where is you will be sure to benefit from! 'Chick' Phillips? We all know Ben's many years of experience in hov. he set records at Mt. Trem- teaching. b-ant last year. However, so far If you are thinking of taking ajthis year he has failed to appear vacation to a ski resort for alat Bricombe's and shows some weekend, week, or longer you will'of his Laurentian style. "Oshawa A's Get Revenge n Palm Billiards Team won an inpoi tant | iney did with goais by J. Hill and game over Palm Billiards here/A. McDonald. MacLellan then] to give them an undefeated streak|cleared from a scramble in front| of 11 games. This victory avenges/of the net and backhanded a! the defeat received from Palm beautiful goal in the last minute Billiards in the very first game of of play in the period to tie the score once again. The score re- the schedule, | Reasons for saying 'this was "an Hained 3-5 at the end of the sec-| Important nate that it PYOV:| a's took the lead again at the| ed the A's still had plenty of fight! , > ° and team spirit: after losing three 4.22 mark of the third period with players. one to an OHA team and Durno scoring his fourth goal, this two being under League suspen. '.ne from Scero. The play was sion and the second reason being fast sad furious from this point | thai they could come up with a oan scored from England at| victory over the only team that ® giving the A's a two goal lead| has been able to defeat them this 'Which was threatened throughout| sezson the remaining minutes of play. NS : A's received three penalties in Barnes put succession which could have prov- ahead at the ed ver, costly if it had not been from McDonalc for McGarry and Romanuk who it 2-0 minutes checked th> Whitby team consis-| assisted ta y tently enough to prevent any seri-| ed things ous attacks on Finally at| score his 18.13 J. Hill scored completing his | { 12. 10 1h "hat trick" of the evening. Twelve 4 quickly fe 1 seconds later Durno scored his] J. Sutherland at 14.05 fifth goal of the game which prov- \ Dursio. up lor his ed to be the clincher 18.56 leaving the "Big Bill" Howie, former coach ' Whitby of the Oshawa A's, would at this point like to express his sincere appreciation for the wonderful co- tion received from all the tizyers throughout his stay with the team. Along with the team, we wish "Big Bill," the best of luck in his new field of endeavor Palm Billiards mark on a pass McDonald made later with' an un- Then Durno start- r + the A's to als at the . Hill retaliated Whitby on a pass from England set second goal score at 3-2 going into 5 1 goal at in the A's 1 period from an 2.37 and Durn Bouckley back to re in the second by MecGarry MacLellan at ngland and fought ad which while Brent Oldfield led them in the second half. Noticeable was {the fact that the team couldn't] seem to get in a scoring mood all at once. The game continued with each team scoring basket for basket with the half time score reading 36:30 (and the Jets ahead). Mur- ray Grafstein led his team to a quick eight points in the last half and then the game settled down once again to a see-saw, basket for basket routine. A final last-minute dive by the Bears fell short This game was definitely one of the better contests of the year and proved the Golden Bears can \ (Leterborough Again Beats Golden Bears Wednesday Hall gyn Peterboro coe Hall G en Bears The lead times throu fore the older pulled away, Doug - Ash. little handed marksman from last year's PCVS seniors, led his team throughout t t t night at the Simcoe im, the highly-rated defeated the Sim- et-Together Club Gold- 70- « t zed it the Senior hands contest "B" four be- team V ( 1 left Bob Booth and Doug Ash for Pet- erboro and Jack Owens and Brent Oldfield for the Get" « and 15. The Bears' leading scorers were Oldfield with 24 and Owens " SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" "~~, by Geo. H. Campbell A SPORTS EDITOR K-W DUTCHMEN walloped the Czechoslovakia "B" team again on Wednesday. this time by a 10-1 score and the Czech newspapers has hailed the Canadian hockey team as "a well-balanced, collect- ive team without stars or prima donnas." Sportswriters praised their teamwork and passing plays and while observing that the Dutchmen had no outstanding stars such as the Warwick brothers of Penticton V's, also opined that the Dutchmen are on the whole, a stronger team and one writer said the Dutchmen "were obvious- ly holding something in the reserve for Cortina." Well, at least the Dutchmen are off on the right foot, are building up an immediate reputation for clean play and good-will. Looking over the Olympic (winter) games, we in Canada might as well enthuse over our hockey team, because frankly the prospects of winning other medals at the 1956 Games, does not appear very bright. We suspect that our speedskaters will be outclassed, certainly the. injury-riddled ski team can not not be expected to do very much. Canada's representatives in the figure-skating, the senior doubles and ladies' singles es- pecially, may finish in the first three but those gold medals are going to be mighty scarce. INTER-COUNTY senior baseball picture is obviously not nearly as rosy as some might have one believe. It's no secret that here in Oshawa, the Merchants have some 1955 obligations to clean up before they plunge into the business of organizing, even on the new reduced-pay scale, for the coming summer, Lloyd Johnston, |yKitchener scribe, writes that the general feeling at last Sunday's meeting in Galt seemed to be that while eight teams put up entry fees, noi aii are ready to reaily enter yet--they were just making sure that they are included, if they are to operate--and also mak- ing sure of protecting their rights to players in their area. Water- loo, Galt and Guelph are three that are listed as still being doubt- ful entries--while Brantford has already stated they will operate only on a share-the-wealth plan, Starting tomorrow in Winnipeg in a football meeting that may. and may not make sporting history for Canada. At Grey Cup time, it looked as if the pro football teams were ready to get together and form a Canadian Football League. Now appar- ently the feeling is not unanimous, as first thought. Bert Hall, NFL commissioner will be on hand to suggest and give advice. He's already been in.print stating that only Toronto Argos are bucking the peaceful operations between U.S. and Canadian football interests. The Big Four and Western groups will meet together Saturday, hold their own separate meetings on Sunday and then another joint session on Monday. And in the back- ground as something else to be considered is the fact that Sar- nia Imperials, while now without their Imperial Oil sponsors, are apparently ready to still carry on with a grid club--if they can get into' the big pro loop. It would seem that the ORFU has its problems too, although the report that both St. Catharines and London may enter senior teams in the ORFU this year is heartening. BRIGHT BITS: -- BOB (DUTCH) Holland, former Oshawa Generals' goalie, is back playing goal for Oakville Meteors, with hand clamps and a special rig that helps him hold his goal-stick He lost nine fingers in a printing-shop accident last May. He play- ed against Brampton Wednesday night and Oakville won 6-5 "a . AN OSHAWA RINK, skipped by Mrs. Hugh (Mable) Gilchrist, won their first round game in the annual Lindsay ladies' bonspiel this week . MIDLAND'S new ski jump, boasting the highest ski tower in Canada, will officially open this week-end . . , SANDY SAD. DLER isn't bothered by the critics who claim he butted his way to victory Wednesday night over Flash Elorde, is now wanting a shot at the lightweight title . KID GAVILAN sneaked aboard the Queen Mary yesterday and headed for London, England and a bout with Peter Waterman. He heard process-servers were looking for him, so he hid until sailing time. ake on Senior competition any-|with 12. ime and give a good account of, PETERBORO JETS: hemselves : h a The stars of the 12; Dibben 4, Booth 15, Edger, Ash 21, Hempstead. 2, Board, Grafstein 16, Hendry. Fouls 6 out of 15 GTC GOLDEN BEARS: Owens 12, Oldfield 24, Olynik 6; Disney 4, Kelly 6, Campbell 8. Fouls: 14 out of 20 | Referees: Matthews. Nicholls, game were Together eam Leading scorers vere the srafstein for Peterboro aforementioned Ash, and Booth with 21, 16 Bill Dell and John| ed upon them in the opehing min- by a 56-45 score. |Warriors staged a last quarter utes of the game. Proauction Con! Ledy by Fred Whalley, Rob Har- rally to outscore the Clowns 11 trol capitalized on foul conversions ris and Joe Olynik, Cay"s topped Points to eight but it wasn't enough to give them a winning margin|the efforts of Jim Musselman and|t0 change the complexion of the which they never completely re- Charlie Greenlaw by a single bas- game to any great extent as the linquished during the game. ket at the end of the quarter.|Clowns at the end of Official time The play was fast with neither|John Matthews and Ron Bourchuck|were still in the drivers seat at team however playing a good vied for honors in the second quar-{45-31 and tied with the Warriors] brand of ball and both teams miss- ter as play was even with Cay's|for third place in the league stand- ing many scoring chances with the holding on to their two point mar-|ing. : Knights the worst offenders. The gin at 24-22. Most effective forwards for the ball handling by the Knights was| Fred Whalley and Doug Arm-| .evenings play were Lloyd Coverly particularly sloppy all evening as|stead took over the reins for Cay's|of the Clowns and Frank Varga time and again Production Control in the third quarter and upped the of the Production Control team. intercepfed for scores. |lead to 42-36. | Honors in the guarding depart- The Control team had all but| Cay's continued to increase their ment were shared equally by Bob doubled the score on the Knights|lead in the final frame as the Whit-| Goddard and Jack Foster of Pro by the end of the initial quarter by players tired and guarding be- duction Control and Bob Vanstone with Jack Foster and Bob Goddard |came ragged. lof the Clowns. See Better Relations 'Brooklin Jrs. | Trounce "Jets" Richmond Hill and Unionville with The contest was livened up at the|12 and 11 points respectively. Au- end of the period when Darbyson rora still occupies the cellar with took exception to a slash from D.|two wins to their credit. Tren and they exchanged blows hich Josilied in major penalties| QUIETER DAYS The win gives the league - lead- ~ Once occupied only by wars and ing Brooklinites a 3-noint lead hunting, the Matabele branch of over the second place Orangeville South African Zulus now are farm- Cubs who are followed closely by'ers and cattle breeders. mark on a pass from Cornish. For The Best Deal On An OLDSMOBILE In Football Dealings By ED SIMON clubs rights to deal with them if Canadian Press Staff Writer they were released by their Cana- NEW YORK (CP) -- Canadian-| dian owners and waived out of the| American football relations, fre-|league. : quently strained during the last| But Cleveland coach Paul Brown five years, appear to be settling still had hopes of landing Bob| into a period of competitive co-| Davenport, UCLA's burly fullback, | existence. {who signed with Winnipeg rather| Commissioner Bert Bell of the than an NFL club because of re-| National Football League sounded |ligious scruples against playing) Brooklin Jrs. kept the 'Jets" from Unionville grounded on Tues- day. night when they handed them a 6-1 defeat. Bill Cornish, the scoring star for the Brooklinites,| notched four tallies and Doug Vi-| pond played a strong game on de- fence as well as picking up a goal. Murphy of the 'Jets' scored at the 2:25 mark of the first period and it proved to be their only NINETY - EIGHT See Us "We're Easy To Buy From" note Wednesday night when up there do something to us." ern Interprovincial Football Union join meeting in Winnipeg next scramble to sign the 241 United States college graduates parcelled out by the NFL clubs in their an- nual draft meeting which ended | Wednesday night at Los Angeles. {ALREADY SIGNED | Thirteen of them already are signed to Canadian contracts and Rell mada it clear Wadnecday night that he intends to see that they stay that way. | "I would not approve any con- tract of a player who has al- ready signed in Canada." Bell said. *""You are not going to get |the courts to uphold that kind of deal." The NFL commissioner said the naming of such players in draft would protect the drafting TO CAPTAIN GAELS GANANOQUE (CP) Gerry Lewis will captain Queen's Golden Gaels during the 1956 senior inter- collegiate football season. Lewis, all-star centre with Gaels last season, was appointed captain Wednesday night by the players coach Hal McCarney. Olteeses { / yr yb 1 1 CALENDAR Senior "B"" HOCKEY . _ SATURDAY JANUARY 21 at 8:30 p.m. _ BROCKVILLE the game with some fine checking and set shooting The well rested couldn't seem to extra points that them a very convincing win. Jack Owens' set shooting kept them in the game throuchout the first half Bears just ERNIE €AY »» WALLBOARD and PLYWOODS PHONE RAndolph 5-0122 53 ALBERT ST. 1615 SIMCOE ST. S. --VIGOR GASOLINE-- 39 VIGO With Every Purchase of 6 Gal. of Gas or More STD. 4¢ 10 Gol. HIGH TEST 41: 10 Gal. CO. PHONE RA 5-2843 at WHITBY DUNLOPS WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA 'belligerent key-! football on Sunday. The W. I. F. the ngy and sonbelis he! schedules on Sunday dates whil 2 { pledged that United States pro- practically all NFL games. are| Cornish picked up three of his! fessional club owners will respect Sunday fixtures. the contracts of their Canadian| counterparts "unless those fellows Those fellows up there -- team pl officials of the Big Four and West- --plan to take up a settlement of] differences with the NFL at their the! during a party at the home of line| e Asked Wednesday night why he drafted Davenport despite his Win- inipeg contract, Brown simply re- led: '""Becaus: is mind.' Three Canadian clubs announced | successful shopping expeditions among NFL-drafted players Wed- nesday. Chicago Cardinals - lost| [Oklahoma guard Bo Bollinger to| | Edmonton Eskimos and Michigan, | State tackle Norman Masters to! | British Columbia Lions. Hamilton Tiger-Cats beat Washington Red- Skins to Vince Gonzales, an LSU| ack. Ln e he's known to change . counter as Owen came up with {many fine saves in the Brooklin |cage. markers in the first period, beat- ing Middleton at the 44 second mark on a solo effort. Doug Vi- pond combined with Gibson and {Carnegie at the 7:41 mark and a few minutes later Cornish sank |another with the help of Gibson land Vipond. Brooklin was a man short at the '15:19 mark when Cornish blinked the red light. The play was fairly even in the second period with no scoring until the 17:29 mark as Cornish got his fourth goal with an assist to Gib- son. Don Tran sank the lone counter of the final stanza at the 8:00 ON DISPLAY NOW 2-Door Deluxe 4-Door Deluxe Dundas St. Oshawa RA 5-4831 HARRY DONALD LTD. 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