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EAREBAR 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 27, 1956 INDUSTRIAL BASKE TBALL Two Upset Decisions On Same Night * Features Keen League Competition Three interesting but "very up- setting" games were Rlaved Tues- day night in the Indus ball League at Simcoe Hall. Surprise upset was registered by Whitby Mercantiles and the Down- Oshawa Kuights again took over Oshawa Knights a; ook ove! sole possession of first place in the league by downing the Osh- awa Warriors 39 - 30. They were kindly assisted into first place by the Whitby Mercantiles who prov- ed too much for the Production Control. It was the first win for the Whitby team in seven starts but they pasted the Production Control 62-57 and were full value for their win. The other startling upset for the evening was the 53-45 victory of the Downtown Clowns over the strong Ernie Cay's team. It was the third straight win for the Clowns. It was a night for the guards on the various teams as the per- formance of several outshaded even the remarkable scoring of Jim Musselman and Jack Foster. Stars for the evening included Bob Henstock and Charlie Green- law on defence for Whitby; Tony Mayer and Dick Scuik alternating with Don Seeley for Knights; Bob Hill and Ray Zilinsky of the War- riors and Brent Oldfield on de- fence for the Clowns were the out- standing players of the evening. Doug Armstead was a tower of strength for Ernie Cay's on the forward line. CLOWNS SURPRISE In the opener the Clowns jump- ed into a quick lead but by the end of the first quarter Joe Olynik had tied it up at nine all for the Cay's outfit. With Carl Reid sparking the at- tack in the second frame with an eight point effort the Clowns were out in front 28-17. Clowns with a nice five man passing combination continued in the lead through the third quarter. A rally by Doug Armstead kept Cay's within striking distance. Bob Vanstone, usually the "hero" for the Clowns, came with- Basket-| passin, in an ace of being the '"'goat™ last) night as his slow and inaccurate g almost lost the piece. Midway through the final quar- ter Cays intercepted three of Va- stone's Allouette Aerials in a row to take their first lead in the game at 45-44. However Vanstone| used two time outs in succession to work out a bit of strategy which bounced the Clowns back in min- utes with an eight point lead while Vanstone and Brent Oldfield on guard held Cay's to a single free throw conversion. Reid and Old- field led the scoring for Clowns with Olynik and Armstead for the Lumberkings. Excellent guarding and little of anything else featured the low scoring second fixture of the night as Knight eked out a 39-30 deci- sion over the Warriors. Bill Gingerich came into his own for the first time this sea- son and his seven points in the initia] quarter kept Knights in the game as Walt Mozewsky gave Warriors a 11-10 lead at the quar- ter. By the end of the half, team co- ration and equal distribution scoring chances put the Knights ahead 22-15. With Rick Salway heaving some beauties in the third quarter the Knights increased their lead to 33- 22. Wally Waldinsperger and Bob Hill staged a rally for the War- riors in the final frame as the Knights without adequate supsti- tution began to feel the pace. The Warrior duo outscored the Knights in this canto but Dick Scuik, Tony Mayer and Don Seeley took turns relieving on defence to stem the tide until time ran out. Gingerich had 14 points for the Knights with Merve Scott scoring seven. Mozewsky had 13 for the Warriors with Hill and Waldinsperger scor- ing six each. FOR WHITBY The Whitby Mercantiles 62-57 win over Production Control was the upset of the season. Featured 0] Foster, Bob Goddard and Norm Fry of Production Control, the way. : Score at the quarter was deadlocked at 1515 with Mussel- man and Bourchuck pointing up for Whitby and Jack Foster bear- ing the burden for the PC's. Outstanding in the d quar- ter was Bob Goddard's 10 - point rally for Production Control. He deadlocked the score twice and gave the PC's their first lead of the game as he waded through the whole Whitby team for his last score of the quarter. . Bob Henstock's foul converting of four out of four was Whitby's best showing in the frame. Play was even in the final quar- ter and it was Jim Musselman who despite four personal fouls inst him vred carefully to avoid fouls and yet add six points to the cause to give Whitby the edge 62-57. There were no signs of fading on the part of the Whitby team last night. Through- out the game the Whitby boys were full value for their win the first of the season. Musselman had the amazing to- tal of 27 points for the contest. Bourchuck had 18 and Dodd 10 for the winners. For the losers it was Jack Foster with 20; Goddard 14 and Norman Fry with 10. A larger number of spectators were on hand last night as word is beginning to spread that the In- dustrial League is really offering a splendid basketball program this year. Officials for the evening includ- ed Don Cramp, Don Seeley, Bill Smith and Dave Kelly as referees: Paul Edmunson was reinstated as scorer and Gil Graham ag usual handled the time. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Oshawa Knights Prod. Control Ernie Cay's by scoring duels between Jim| Musselman, Ron Bourchuck and| Russ Dodd of Whitby and Jack Clowns Oshawa Warriors Whitby Mercantiles SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Tie Game Is Hockey Feature Of Olympics By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer CORTINA d'AMPEZZO, Italy thek game was a thrilling sizzler ali] .| (CP)--An Austrian-model Jacques Above are shown the members of the two Oshawa Curling Club rinks, who won berths in the provincial semi - finals of the Ontario Silver Tankard play here yesterday, in district elimi- OSHAWA CURLERS IN ONTARIO TANKARD PLAY nations. The two Oshawa rinks nosed out Peterborough in the first round and eked out a win over Thornton Granites in the day's final. The Oshawa rinks are shown above (left) top-to- Oshawa's representatives in the Ontario Silver Tankard, emerged as district' champions yesterday, after a hard - fought session. Father J. C. Pereyma and his rink got a galloping lead on Al Ingram of Peterborough in the first game and made it stand up for a while despite the fact that \Dr. Ralph Clark whipped Les Eveniss' rink in the other half of the bracket. In the second round Eveniss who came superlative brand of cur to de- feat Walt Tomenson of Gramites by enough to give the locals the decision. . Pereyma's one-sided win over Al Ingram of Peterborough, de- cided the first round. Granites ousted Kingston in the first round on the final stone, a hard - fought game in which the Limestone City curlers didn't get a break. Kingston curlers went on in the Burden Trophy consolation to oust Peterborough, Elliott whipping In- gram for the deciding margin. In the Tankard final, Phillips nosed out Rev. Pereyma but the series was won on the other half of the draw when Eveniss saved it was a sensational shots to beat out Tom- enson 12-8. . In the Governor - General's Cup play, Murray Roberts of Union- ville faltered twice in' crucial spots and bowed to W. Laird's Kingston rink 17-8: Ted Sellers defeated El- bottom: Les Eveniss, skip, Al Parkhill, Ross Mills and Pard Canning; (right): Rev. J. C. Pereyma, skip, Fred Moss, Dean McLaughlin and Mike Meronek. Oshawa Rinks Reach Semi's Rev. Pereyma, 10; Les Eveniss, TOTALS: Oshawa. Bob Elliott, A. McFie, TOTALS: Kingston, the 10th, 11th and 12 ends with| Gar) Sellers, John Grant, Ted Chas, Blundell, Geo. Rumney Len McMullen, i "veniss, Beliveau, Montreal Bathgate, New York Toronto BelysRgo 2gRze RN > seasanay § . Richard, M Olmstead, Montreal Reibel, Detroit 10. 16. TOR. GRANITES Alf. Phillips 11. Walt Tomenson, 8. 22; Tor. Granites, 19. BURDEN TROPHY KINGSTON 12; 11; 8; ] 19; GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S CUP First Draw UNIONVILLE PETERBORO H. Staunton, Dr. R. Morgan, HMerb Bradburn, Ir. McCartney, skip, Doug Baptie, Fred Hollowell, Fred Stenson, Lawrie, GLOBE AND MAIL TROPHY TOR. GRANITES PETERBORO Dr. Marshall, 10; John Parkin, 9 TOTALS: Tor. Granites, 19; Sellers, skip, 15; 12. mer Sparkling's rink but not by --Times - t t Sasdtie Staff Photo h for the total margin. Game By By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer CORTINA d'AMPEZZO, Italy Plante confronts Canada's Kitch- ener-Waterloo Dutchmen today as they take their second step toward the Olympic hockey title after Thursday's 4-0 opening-day vie- tory over West Germany. Probably even Italy's frustrated Canadian-bred snipers would hesi- tate to put Austrian goalie Alfred Puels in a class with the National Hockey League's ranking net- minder, but he was chiefly respon- sible for Thursday's 2-2 tie between the two countries. And some of the Austrians tac- tics were strongly reminiscent of Plante's hair-raising exploits in the Montreal Canadien net. Twice he skated halfway to the blue line to break up Italian at- tacks--and got away with it. He Dutchmen Win Dull t 4100 The Italian-Austrian game was a rouser.. Despite six Canadian- trained players in their lineup, the Italians found themselves two goals down at the end of the first period with Puels performing incredible feats to defy their efforts to catch up. Italian repatriate who learned his hockey at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., got one of the goals back in the second period. But it took a bad bounce on a blooper fired from outside the blue line by Aldo Fed- erici in the third period to give the Italians their tie. The 10 competing countries are divided into three groups for this week's round-robin preliminaries, with the top two teams from each froup advancing to next week's inal round. The team with the top point standing in.the final series wins the title, with goal averages deciding the winner in the event of a tie. East York in 1954 but lost to Pen- that he is "not conceding anything" to the favored Dutchmen. McKenzie, Lee, Martin, Hurst; for- wards: Laufman, Theberge, Logan, Rope, Knox, Horne. Ambros, Beck, Bierschel, Guttow- ski; chems, Kossman, Pittrich, Rampf, Sepp, Trautwein, Zach, Ender. lands; Gosta Ahlin, Sweden. berge (Laufman, Scholes) 1:04; 2. In the Globe and Mail Trophy play, Dr. Bob Marshall's one-sided win over Dr. M. McCartney gave Toronto Granites enough points to take the verdict, coupled with John Parkin's close win over Har- ry Baptie's Peterborough entry. Following are the complete re- sults: ONTARIO SILVER TANKARD Forst Draw icton Vs last winter--saying only Lineups Canada--Goal: Brodeur; defence White, Scholes, Colvin, Germany--Goal: Jansen; defence OSHAWA Jo- Mike Dean McLaughlin Fred Moss, Rev. J. Pereyma, skip, 19; Pard Canning, Ross Mills, Al Parkhill forwards: Egen, Huber, John Johnston, Al Ingram, Pp, Stew Williamson, Bert Mortlock, Vie Brown, Referees: Bill Dwars, Nether- 5. Summary frst Period: 1. Canada, The- Canada, Logan 5:45. Penalties: Martin 5:10, Hurst 11:42, Third Period: No scoring. Pen- alty: Rope 8:32 Canada, Theberge 10:36. Penalty: Theberge 16:50. Second Period: 8. Canada, The- berge (Scholes, Laufman) 4:44; 4. OIL BURNERS aw FORCED AIR UNITS BRAND NEW 1956 FORDS GIVE-AWAY PRICES IN ADDITION Your car will get proper servicing both before and after delivery. | (CP)--An unspectacular 4-0 victory |over Germany by Canada's de- |fending hockey champions and dove to the ice, leaped into the 10% DOWN air and did the splits to earn the greatest individual ovation of the The Dutchmen drew scattered OSHAWA'S two rinks of Ontario Tankard representatives cover- boos from the crowd Thur ed themselves with glory yesterday. They had a tough time winning sday | considered the morning round, when Father Pereyma and his rink chalked up underdog Austrian goaltender as a one-sided win but Les Eveniss and his rink barely managed to his team held Italy to a 2-2 tie hang on against Dr. Ralph Clark of Peterborough. ! round, against Toronto Granites, Eveniss curled in brilliant fash-|first full-scale activity in the sev- In the second ion to carry the load as Father Pereyma lost out to his opposition. | Things were reversed--and more so, in the first round when Even-| iss and his men took a sound licking but they made up for this | T . in their second-round triumph against Granites. MY Fare a 2 oI EE "See Three World Records Falling At Olympic Games in the Governor-General"s Cup round on the last rock, aided by a » Unionville won the first by Ted Sellars on the 1ith. However, in the final against Kingston, Sellers won his game but Murray Roberts was soundly whipped to make the dif- SURVIVORS move into Torento tomorrow h and finals of the provincial for the semi-finals! " h won the Silver Tankard Trophy last year and now the tition. Peterborough | Oshawa rinks | are favored to cop the honors. Kingston, who won the Governor- General's Trophy in 1953, are given a good chance to cop the laur- | metre cross-country ski event as els this season. Saturday sees a bonsplel event here, a local club affair with players in their own positions. affair, with no "packed rinks" curling. It should be a very interesting and the emphasis on steady CORTINA d'AMPEZZO, Italy| (CP)--An observer of 44 years of} Olympic speedskating says three| world records are likely fo fall in| the current games--two of them to| Russians. Per Christian Andersen, ney editor of one of Oslo's largest evening papers, who doubles as a| svorts columnist and has covered all but one of the seven winter Olympiads since 1912, made Is pre-race predictions today for the speed-skating events which begin Saturday and end four days later. He calls Russia's speeders to win the two shorter races--the 500 and 1,500-metres--and picks a Nor- wegian to take the gruelling 10,000- metre event. He rates the 5,000 metres a toss-up between the two countries. Yury Sergeyev, holder of the current recognized 500-metre rec- ord of 40.8, is Andersen's choice, although Evgeniy Grischin de- feated his teammate last Sunday in the disputed time of 40.2. Com- petitors claimed Grischin got away before the starting gun. Canada's three contenders-- Ralph Olin of Calgary, Johnny Sands of Saskatoon and Gordon Andley of Winnipeg--are entered in the 500 but all three {jnished far behind the Russians in last Sun- day's trial and are not expected to be 'serious threats. BEST CANUCK Sands, the 22-year-old Canadian champion who was tied with 1952 Olympic titleholder Ken Henry of Chicago for eighth place in last Sunday's event, figures to make the best Canadian showing. His time of 42.8 was the fastest ever| set by a Canadian skater, Olia| and Audley were 13th and 15th re- spectively. ERNIE C€AY 4+ WALLBOARD and PLYWOODS PHONE RA; Andersen expects another world grark to fall in Sunday's 5,000- metre test with Russian record- holder Boris Shilkov battling Nor- wegian champion Roald Aas for fp honors. Defending Olympic 'hampion Knut Johannesen rates *10 better than third. Olin, a 30-year-old member of fre Calgary police force who is ~ompeting in this second Olympics r Canada's only entry. All three Canadians are entered in Monday's 1,500 metres with Bands again rating top considera- tion as a result of a third-place tie in a 1,000-metre test last Sun- dzy. Shilkov is Andersen's choice, even though Grishin holds the world record at 2:09.8. {the last of 58 contestants. some spectacular acrobatics by an served as a prelude to today's enth winter Olympics. Bobsledders and skiers, idle Thursday except for participation in the official opening ceremonies, take part in their first events to- ade mt istin "Tinks Thee nae "s bid for an Olympic medal. And eight of the 10 competitors for the hockey title go into action in the second day of preliminary competition which will whittle the ficld down 16 six ior nmexi week's final round-robin series. Canada's first shot for individ- ual honors comes in the 30-kilo- Clarence Servold of Camrose, Alta., hits the well-broken trail as The 28-year-old fire lookout ob- server is given a good chance of finishing among the leaders but he faces stern competition from Russia's Vladimir Kuzin and a number of other Russians, Finns and Swedes who have dominated previous races over the 18-mile, 1,128-yard distance. BETTER OUTLOOK Canada's chances look brighter in the women's giant slalom. Swit- zerland"s Madeline Berthod ranks as the favorite but Lucille Wheeler a freckle-faced 21-year-old from St. Jovite, Que., is rated as one of the top contenders. e Canadian combined cham- pion has been in top form, taking second place in the international combined competition at Kitzbuhel, Austria, two weeks ago. Another Canadian with an inter- national record is 17-year-old Anne Heggtveit of Ottawa, who scored an upset victory in the Holmenkol- len giant slalom in Norway two years ago. Recovered from a broken leg last winter, she fin- ished far back in the Kitzbuhel night. DULL CANADA GAME There were few exciting mo- ments in the Canada - Germany game. The Dutchmen, obviously off form from a week's layoff since their last exhibition game, flashed an early burst of speed and were rewarded with the first of three goals by left winger Gerry The- t they skated listlessly there- . Thire passes went astray and they appeared to be bothered by the German defence. The Dutchmen showed their only raal hunt of speed before sume of the 6,000 fans had found their way into the big open-air rink. Polishing off a pretty passing play with Ken Laufman and George Scholes. Theberge outguessed German goaltender Ulli Jansen at 1:04 for the game's first goal. Nine minutes later, Theberge grabbed a loose puck near the blue line, evaded two defencemen and beat Jansen again with a low drive. His third goal, at 4:44 of the second period, was a weird one. Just as Laufman took a pass from Scholes and fired at the upper right-hand corner, Theberge fell over Jansen and into the net. Al- though the left winger did not ap- pear to touch the puck, the goal was officially credited to him. Less than a half-minute after the third goal, Martin drew his pen- alty for kneeing and within 35 sec- onds the Dutchmen had scored again as Jim Logan intercepted a pass near the German blue line and found the top corner. GET ALL PENALTIES The Germans never stopped try- ing but they found the Canadian defence hard to solve, even when they held a manpower advantage. The Dutchmen took all four. pen- alties but twice they prevented the losers from getting a shot on goal while they were shorthanded. The Dutchmen outshot Germany meet, her first big test since the accident. 30-17. 4 Olin, whose 18:22 at Oslo in 1952 stands as the best Canadian Olympic time, will be Canada's entry in the 10,000 metres Tues- dey. Andersen picks Norway's Jo- hannesen to win this one over Helmut Kuhnert of East Germany and Kees Broekman of The Nether- lands, though he does not expect any threat to the world record. FASTEST 30 MILES HONG KONG (AP)--Master-at- Arms Robert Pape of the Royal Navy ran the world's fastest 30- mile race here Wednesday in two hours, 54 minutes and 45 seconds. | The previous world's best--there is night for what they rough play. But Russian coach Ar- kady Tscherov, watching in the stands with his team, commented afterwards that the Canadians played 'a very nice, clean game." Tscherov declined to predict the outcome of the rubber .series be- tween the two countries--Russia won the world title from Toronto 5 YEARS TO PAY! PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 5.92 PER MONTH ON OIL BURNERS GEO. 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