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12 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, October 14, 1958 Russia's Hockey Jaunt To Canada Meant Financial Boost For CAHA By JACK SULLIVAN | An eight-game exhibition series teams to world and Olympic teed $4,000 plus expenses. Swed- The Russians may not know it,| Was arranged for last November championships, revised its think-|ish promoters have asked for a but they can take credit if the and December. The Pig. ing. fourth Se which, Soy give Canadian Amateur Hockey A |came, 'conquered, an e ,000, ciation adopts the key "Join netted a meat profit of $22,322. NEW REQUIREMENTS hasn't been settled yet. | the CAHA and see the world." Arenas were sold out in advance,| Any team that wished fo rep-| op nourge, we'll give the play- And the association may thank|the CAHA wanted the Russians resent Canada in these competi- |... something out of this," says| the Reds for putting its finances|to extend their two-week tour but|tions in future would have to un-|c 00 Dudley of Midland, Ont.,| in good shape. they had a date in Stockholm and|derwrite all expenses and, if nec- CAHA secretary-manager. | RO ee ul Tuo CATIA pays the ust, esti s : ; players that woul ve Canada e pays the cost, esti- go 2s Bask 2 Rouple of ods The Russians went home With|,"ropsonable chance of winning. [mated at between $16,000 and a, [av n the Reds a record of five wins, two losses : $17,000, of transporting the Pack- embarrassed hockey-proud Cana-|and a tie. They departed also| Whitby Dunlops, 1957 Allan Cup|grc" to' Moscow. This comes out dians by dumping Kitchener-Wa- ith the grudging admiration of champions, met the CAHA re-| "0 profit made on the Reds' terloo Dutchmen 2-0 in the final many Canadians for their style quirements and defeated Russia trip to Canada i game of the Olympics. Cana- of play which, under Interna-|4-2 at Oslo last spring to win the| hari dians were in high dugeon over tional "Ice Hockey Federation world title. A CAHA representa-| The Packers will be in Rus- the loss and their outraged ryles calls for no bodychecking| tive went along with the Dunlops| sia 11 days--from Nov. 14 to Nov. | screams echoed from Kitchener hy the defending team in its own to Norway. |24--and the Russian ice hockey to Cortina. zone, and no icing the puck. | Now, Kelowna Packers, 1958 federation will pay all expenses SWEET MUSIC The Reds played some pretty |Allan Cup finalists, wili go to| dbnE LB Mg The couldn't do it. CRA LEAGUE Connaught 14, finals 7-3 for its third straight. Towa, |g : py 3 ' t T tied by the Air Force Academy, | set and} Torome oo am bounced back for a 34-13 victory game. Proceeds go to the United over Indiana 4 A 1 pport wel - Colorado, Oklahoma's perennial ri to 5 Welfare agen chief rival in the big seven, had| the day's biggest touchdown | CUBS SIGN MANAGER feast, rolling over Arizona 65-12] CHICAGO (AP)--Bob Scheffing in a Saturday night game. has been given a one-year con-| Auburn also played at night, tract to again manage Chicago rallying in the last quarter to Cubs in 1959. Contract terms were beat lightly-regarded Kentucky. not revealed. This year, Scheffing The best team in the South may guided the club to a tie for fifth be Louisiana State, which place, their highest finish in six Disbelieving € an ad ans cla- good clubs--senior A teams in the Stockholm and Moscow for 2% | CAHA gave the Russians the to this country. We'd show 'em. capped their tour with a 10-1|officials of the CAHA will accom.) Rss ou This idea was sweet music to the|thrashing of the junior Ottawa-|pany the team, and the associa-| While in Moscow, CAHA offi-| CAHA--like the soft rustle of fold-|Hull Canadiens at Ottawa. Inter-|tion is assured of making money |cials hope to make a deal ing money -- and the governing est in the Russians and interna-|1n the bargain. [whereby a Russian team would) Canada saw an easy way to ever and the CAHA, which had|uled for Stockholm--Nov. 9, 11 see a pretty good profit in the, make a buck. been paying the cost of sending|and 12--and the CAHA is guaran-' venture, | RB Si C di |213, Ralph Gulliver 210, 202, Frank Eidt 0 core 1x Canadians Standing: : = : : ; hooters 13, Abstainers 13, Spades i2,( Weeks 209, Verna Moore 208, 206 . LONDON (CP)--Six Canadians|Fadeouts 12, Bathe No, 1 12, Bingo Doreen, Reid 207. Ig Clark 206 Don Grid Wins appear in listings issued by Markers 11, Slowpokes 11, Flops 8, catiet ai barat BnEIER oo Cotte i > 4 tons 7, Blowers 7, committee of the British Boxing bes Lg Thorntons Biol 3 5,|204 i Parryman 201, and Lois Le- + ' » M ine i Tv, 7, 5 oP Aree 3 NEW YORK (AP)--A couple of Board of Control, including Yvon Bathe No. 2 3, Sliders 3 Alistoerats 4, The lemon of the week award goes military gridiron missiles, Army|Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., Sunshiners 4, Southmead No to Bill Rowden of Valleyview Flops i 3 HYD] : The bowling was good this week, but | lege football prestige skyrocket- light heavyweight title. | most folks could only get the one bl] RADIATOR DEPT. LEAGUE ing Saturday to its highest peak George Chuvalo o fToronto iS game. The only shutouts were Bingo| As a result of this week's bowling, in 13 years. named as the outstanding con- Markers blanking Sunshiners and Fade- the standings were shaken up consider Army's 14-2 conaguest of Notre he; y in' : between Thorntons and Slowpokes. The | triple (249, 241, 225) the '"'Hot Shots" Dame and Na 20-14 upset tri- heid by Britain Ss Brian London. other games resulting in 3-1 wins were took the "Brazers" for 4 points. Al] 8 ove M SR Lloyd Gordon of Saint John, N.B., Abstainers over Aces, Rascals over| Jamieson of the Brazers bowled a very| umph over Michigan brought the js the only contender listed for Bathe No. 1, Sliders over Brews, Bird|nice 721 triple (220, 211 and 200) to no| college championships since Doc py Dp over Dumbells, Bathe No. 2 over| Al "Sticky" Mosier paced the "Wif- ennis Adams of South Af-g roodview N . , " ih "pj n 1 Ar Fy Spades, Woodview No. 3 over Flops, fers" to a 4 pol win over the "Pin Blanchard and Glenn Davis ral rica Connaught over Sunnyside and South- Busters". "Sticky" bowled the high rampant for West Point in 1945." Richie (Kid) Howard of Halifax mead No. 2 set back their other team. triple of the night. a very good 728 The two service elevensis ranked third in the Ii Eloi Landry with 724 (320, 210) was Team standings are as follows: Gut- ers are a rugged week-end which Toweel of South Africa and Dave | airer sex was Mavis Taylor with 711| Wiffers 7, Lucky Six 5, Lucky Strikes 5,| mi r Ok Charnley of Britain. Gerry Simp-|(265, 241, 205). Other High Triples were King Pins 4 and Pin Busters 4 Kaw mighty sSdahoma humbled} f Queb Cit 7 i "Fifth : vi Myrite Waite 658 (261.241), Gord Reid| Other nice triples were by Don James by Texas 13-14 and top-ranked son of Quebec City 1s Tifth 'n the oat, bor), Mike Siblock 650 (268,615 (265) and Al Stevens 503 (237) Auburn, the defending champion, featherweight class and Pati, "crason Heard 638 (275; 204), Bob re 1 653 ed by Bert Waite 250, Leo Conlin 228, . : {among the bantamweights. (273), Alma Eidt 632 (238, 235), Jim| Andy Van de Valk 227, Willard §t. Louis Army's two new touchdown i No 2 1s bavi Are BS ed in Baxter 631 (233, 202), Doug Trivett 627/228, Doug Taylor 263, Jack Brockman | twins, Pete Dawkins and Bob An- | °* - 5 (220, 215), Marion Baxter 627 (248), Joe 222, Jack Dawson 221, Jack Milne 217 : i sions | ¢ M 275, 204), M Shem-| Ross Stevenson 207 and 207, with their sweeps and handoffs, °° ~~. Roy asin sa oy SR pr President Doug Taylor led the lemon leaving the cadets' 'lonesome| |206), Ozzie Weeks 616 (217, 201), John leaguers with a rousing 75, Doug will end," Bil Carpenter, to serve as Name Teams For | Trott 612 (223), Carl Wahrer 609 (212, hear about this one for a long time & deery, | Red F ' her PI Clark 608 (249), and Earl Fice 606 (230,(31, Clarence Allen 79, Dave Ashmore ed | 227). » SY! cf y al 3 eat er ay | Good singles were rolled by Bill Row. | lations are in order to' Frank Barnum, A 37-yard pass play from Joe Geo. Lawrence 264, Fred Hen.|Who finally left the lemon leaguers; Tranchini to Dick Zembrzuski in the final five minutes gave Navy|!0Wn high school teams have 247, 212, Len Bye 23, Mary Neate| Barney, so be careful 8" decsve 'touchdown ovr te beh named for 3 Und Appeal 28, se ecue 2% Rosberg ry wins 8 11 night at Varsity Stadium |Ruby Lane 227, Harold Clarke 226, Myr SARL n i NIA (CP) -- An or men's 11th straight without a de- OCf: 17. {Walker 224, Wayne Robinson 222, Dor- SARNIA (CP An 9-8 ove g ; Wildcats of the Northe tario Landry 219, Dave Talbot 219, Joan Beavers a 3-2 lead in their best- Ohio State, Wisconsin and aly He Nohery Oulanis Rogers 218, Geo Taylor 717, Kay Waite! of.seven Ontario Lacrosse Asso- Michigan State continued t: hic OE a Sh + [217 June Lawson 217, Earl Moore 217,| . i: i i gan 0 PUSh gamia Centaurs representing the 207, Ernie White 216, 209, H Tresise| ciation intermediate A past opposition toward a late sea- |, id le ind ie 216, 205, FATTY Frese) ji Western Ontario SSA: Ottawa 214. Harold Cameron 214, Keith Smith against Fergus Thistles. son big ten showdown. Ohio Glebe Tepresenting the Oftawa|-- off a late Tlinois rally to win j= = 19-13. Wisconsin spoiled Purdue's | district i the central perfect fecord 314. Once .. fied Cin "and district entries Michigan State shattered Pitts- 8 {are not yet named. Glebe, Sault orthwestern .beat Minnesota are matched against Sampia, Salt- : Custom Built Floors RE-OPENING 80 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA ari "iation-- eight-game exhibition tour.' Three mored to get the upstart Reds Ontario Hockey Association--and | €ight-g; same financial deal a year ago. body of the amateur game in'tional hockey was higher than! Three games have been sched- visit Canada in 1960. They can British Boxing Ar my. Navy | Trouble. | 209, Sonny Schwartz 209, Norman the Commonwealth championship Aces 8. Sunnyside 8, Rascals 8. Diy Shaw 202, Len Brash 202, Rich March and Navy, sent eastern US, col- Who holds the Commonwealth Brews 3. with 83. tender for the heavyweight crown outs taking Storie. The one split was ably, Led by Bill Smith with a 715 East visions of its first national the flyweight championship held{Dogs over Blowers, Troubleshooters avail. ghtweight (the Aristocrats, triple (230, 224, 274). ¥ 2 emerged as strong title contend- division Lehind champion Willie 00 S0NR GF lesder among the ter Snipes 8, Hot Shots 8, Brazers 7, I Very good single games were record- pressed to win over Kentucky 8-0. Supple of Montreal is third Germond 635 (253), Bob Dingman derson, mesmerized the Irish the middle and welterweight divi gorn 624 (229, 221), Neil Seed 622 (322),| Howard Vann 214, Jim Poot 210 and 1208), Jean Lawrence 608 (226), Doris|Other lemon leaguers were Bill Keenan LONG PASS DECISIVE TORONTO (CP)--Four out-of- gon 2 ey Geo, Waite |but we left the door open a little bit Wolverines, It was the midship- [00tba Davidson 226, Ron Brown 223, Vin| teat. They are Sault Ste. Marie othy Tyson 221, Helen Pinch 219, Ann|time win Saturday gave Sarnia State, ranked fifth, had stave ' tos |Valley conference and Saltfleet Ro Wllls Lo. Lid. 44 [] 0. ] burgh's comeback dreams 22-8. / AE Ste. Marie and Toronto district Across the street from our former location. crushed Miami (Fla.) Friday years. He became Cub manager night 41-0. in 1957. | ASSIST YOUR TIMES-GAZETTE CARRIER SALESMAN IN HIS BUSINESS - BY PAYING PROMPTLY ® © It's discouraging to a young businessman, like your newspaper boy, to be unable to collect his accounts on time. To have to call again for his money -- and, meanwhile pay for the paper out of his own pocket -- soon dampens any boy's enthusiasm for his first business venture ! Don't let it happen to YOUR friendly, reliable carrier ! Have the money ready on his regular collection day ! Remember, he counts on YOU TO PAY PROMPTLY -- JUST AS YOU COUNT ON HIM TO DELIVER THE PAPER PUNCTUALLY. He'll appreciate your co-operation. CIRCULATION DEPT. |! THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | | Th Iw \ Z| TI \ WN I See and compare the cars listed below. Take advantage of .our price-slashing sale. There's a car here that will suit your budget. Come in and save now! 2-DOOR i 956 PHEV. 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Look at the price. . 31245 1948 MERCURY 15-TON PICKUP uash seoan $495 1957 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH V-8 motor & automatic, one owner -- a real buy. 1953 FORD DELUXE COACH $795 1954 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN One owner -- automatic -- 2,000 miles. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. EE MOTOR SALES.» OSHAWA RA 5-6504 -- RA 5-6507