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Tony's Undefeated Macko's A's Defeat Oshawa Juveniles Macko's A's defeated Oshawa THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, November 18, 1958 § 'Cliff Johnston Memorial Tony's Shut-Out i lace in the UAW Hockey League Sunday i the B g at ville Arena nipping the luckless Hoy Paving 5-3. them with the hat tric Ford and Frank Sutton notched one each. ifired a pair while Gerry Grant | counted one for the losers. i 4 7 "oy v 7 7 RARITY: QUARTERBACK WITH SPECS Thanks to young quarterback | Since then the Knights elimin- Bill Thachuk, left, and his spee- | ated such tough opposition as facles, Toronto's North York | the Lakeshore Bruing and Sar. | | nia Knights, the ORFU junior | Knights have thelr sights set on | champs, The North Yorkers | the Eastern Canadian junior meet Notre Dame de Grace gridiron title. Coach Uly Curtis, | Maple Leafs this Sunday in a right, former Argo star, had sudden-death game at Montreal | quarterback trouble all year for the eastern title and the until recently, when he decided Welsh. defence, Rorebeck, Gaudet, Wil- Bra ton, In UAW Maddocks White Rose took over MELNICK SHINES undisputed position of second] Behind the stout metindi Joe Melnick Tony's kept Juveniles by a decisive 12-4 score Sunday night at Bowmanville arena in a regular Oshawa Mer- cantile League game. It was a hard fought game as the Juve- niles with the speed of youth kept the veteran Lumbermen skating for 60 minutes of the game, League of eir The big line for Maddocks was Playing coach Ronnie Brown Goal, Kunkel; de- Lodge, Grant, Trowse, MADDOCKS --Goal, Maddock; son, McCloskey; forwards, Miller, dley, Bannon, Ford, F. Sut- Hill, G. Sutton, Fitchett, Cockerton. SUMMARY . Maddocks--Bradley (Bannon, Gaudet) 9.26 . Hoy's -- R. Brown (unassisted) ........ oo 13.45 Maddocks--Ferd (Wilson) ............. 18.48] . Maddocks--Bradley (Bannon) seasvev 39:03} Penalties -- Roberts. | 2nd Period 8. Hoy's--Grant (Feegan) ... 18.41 Belko Redy Mix 4-0 in the half of the UAW twin-bill at Bow- manville. one of the so-called lesser lights on the power pack Refreshment club, proved to be the pay-off man firing three goals. 'tremendous defensive support d record intact dum, pine The A's, however, showed their hockey prowess by the accuracy of their shooting, scoring four goals in each period. Macko's kept the opposition scoreless for the first period but the juveniles came out in the second and scored at the 20 second mark; getting one more that period and two in the third. Four minor pen- alties were handed out with two going to each team. SUMMARY 1st Period 1. England (Macko's) (Garrard) Old smoothie Bobby Harmon, Bobby Irvine, the loop's top point getter, counted the winners' other tally late in the final stanza. Melnick wes superb between the pipes registering the league's first shutout hoviever he received 4.30 | Brooklin and district, By ALLAN BAILEY * Staff Reporter In of the former man- ager of the Brooklin Combines in the OHA junior "C" 'hockey league, the Clifford Johnston | memorial trophy will be present- ed at the first league game in Newmarket Thursday night. The trophy will be presented fo Ab Hulse, convener of the Cen- tral Ontario Junior League, and at the letion of th it will winner. e be presented to the group For the many hockey fans in| Clifford from Rab Reid, Keith West, Steve l Gyurka and Doug McCabe. 3 omen (facie $ Is LINEYIS Goal, Vanstone; de | 3. Welsh (Macko's) y ns . y Che isted) ....o00000 To fence, Steffan, Clarke, McMahon; y forwards, Lintner, Arnold, Hart- ford, Richards, Shaw, Marshall, McQuad, Armstrong, Sawden, Pipher. TONY'S -- Goal, Melnick; de- fence, R.-Reid, West, McCabe, Gyurka; forwards, Terwilliger, Irvine, Sutton, Smith, Berwick, J. Reid, Davis, Locke, Harmon, Sneddon. SUMMARY 1st Period 1, Tony's--Harmon (J. Reld, Berwick) . 2. Tony's--Harmon No penalties. 2nd P McAvoy (Juveniles) (Nicholishen, Cooper) Durno (Macko's) (England, Welsh) Reid (Macko's) (unassisted) : Nicholishen (Juvenile (Cooper, McAvoy) Welsh (Macko's) (McGarry, Reid) J Lawrence (Macko's) (Olesuk) Durne (Macko's) (B. Towns) 20 vessses 38 4 5. LB 7. 3 9. ... 3.9010. was known as "Mr. Hockey", and everyone was saddened when {they learned of the fatal accident | which claimed this leader over {two months ago. during his association with the He was coach and manager of many hockey teams in Brooklin| sport for 11 years. In one season he would undertake six teams ranging from peewee to Junior C. During those years, the Johnston- piloted clubs brought the village of Brooklin an estimated 22 tro- phies, Clifford was a lover of all sports, but hockey was his prime interest. In the off-season he managed ball clubs, and before his death he was manager of the Mount Zion Intermediate Club. There are still several of last year's players on this year's hockey club, and all of them re- member the "sound" advice and hockey know-how that Clifford taught them, He was a firm be- liever in sportsmanship and his tezms had to be also. It is hard to believe that a man who did so mueh for his com- munity should be taken so quick- ly, but his work will be remem- bered for many years to come. The Brooklin Combines are being coached this year by Charlie Johnston, a sen of CIlif- ford, and managed by Barry Howie. They opened their 1958-59 season in Newmarket Thursday night against the Smokerings. Saturday night they will be at home in Port Perry when they play Midland, a new entry in this group. . The Clifford Johnston memorial trophy which has been establish- ed by the league, will serve as a reminder to all, never to forget the great work which he did. | Wo a 19.19 ready for Ottawa Rough Riders unprotected down the centre. Penalties -- F. Cockerton (Ju- when the clubs wind up their Big |yrIPLE MENACE Riders In For Surprise 0'Connor Bowl Brilliant clutch bowling by an- ed with a team spirit which usual- {ly pays off, brought the Oshawa [Tony's their best victory of the still young season. O'Connor Bowl, the opposition, battled hard in the first two games and it was the strong fin. ish of Bob Gallagher which gave the local boys the decision, Bob had a 312 first game. Dick Adams who was in third spot in the line-up, played a big part in all three games, but his first game of 322 was the big one. Ozzie Keeler refused to let up de- spite a few bad breaks, and he usually picked up the maximum pins when he ran into trouble. Lloyd Sabins was steady. Denny Linton who has been under the weather for the past five weeks has been battling gamely, with George Elliott and Ken Donald- {son acting as relief bowlers. Having lost many games by just a few pins, it was a plea- sant change to see the Tony's club turn the tables on Saturday. The results were as follows: first game, Tony's 1235, O'Connor Bowl 1224, second game: Tony's 1115, O'Connor Bowl 1071 and third game, Tony's 1242 and O'- To Be Presented Thursday |: gue sms = .:Says Confident Trimble HAMILTON (CP)--Coach, Jim fenders. Two halves ran short(game. He said the Ticats had Se 15.26 Trimble and his Hamilton Tiger-|and hooked in, pulling off the sec- | worked out a defence before they {Cats may have more surprises ondary and leaving a big area began putting the pass offence |: M into practice. Connor Bowl 1072. The three ame totals were, Tony's, 3592, O'Connor Bowl, 38367. The individual high scores were: Bob Gallagher, 854 (312); Dick Adams, 825 (322); * Lloyd 'I's an extreme offence $0 it|gqying 718 and Ozzie Keeler, 686. (J. Reid) .... jeropenes ~ J Penalties -- Armstrong, Me- Mahon, Hartford. 2nd Period | Penalties -- Bradley, Wilson, | Roberts. | 3rd Period veniles); Garrard (Maeko's), and Four football finals here Satur-|" i |needs an extreme defence," he Cooper (Juveniles). day. The formation, which also car-|oypigined, "Either go all out on 3rd Perlod Ticats, who hold a 28-point lead ried the threat of a quick kick or|iye rich or all out blanketing the Lawrence (Macko's) in the two-game total-points ser- {Tua by A slogey, forced Riders to pase catchers. And a great offen- (Baker, Romanuk) ...... ies, pulled a surprise in the SW e | sive line, suc . , Olesuk (Macko's) po Bl at Ottawa yl by (and abandon zone defence. lit Se Buch 35 we dave makes ard and Bob Green were both (England, Durno) ...... |reaching back 25 years for an! Ticats used the formation for| Some writers recall that Win very effective in relief. Englani (Macko's) lold pass formation that caught their first six offensive plays, nipeg Blue Bombers employed TONY'S HOME SAT. (Durno, Hubble) [Riders off guard. |scoring a converted touchdown. |the short punt formation in 1950! Group (B) will howl at Motor . Baker (Macko's) | The stunned Riders never re- Then they reverted to their cus-'and both the Ottawa Rough Rid- City Lanes on Saturday, and this (Lawrence, Romanuk) covered from the confusion jnto|tomary bruising ground and pass- ers and Saskatchewan Roughrid-|will mark the first home appear- . Wright (Juveniles) which the manoeuvre threw them ing offensive off the straight-T. ers came up with it in 1951. ance of the Oshawa Tony's club, (Westfall) ............ and dropped a 35-7 decision Trimble had tipped sports writ-| a] 4 pot vicholi ( iles) * hi . - h Iso far this season. The opposi- Nicholishen (Juven MORE SURPRISES ers earlier that he would have & D ' L [tion for Tony's will be the Dan (McAvoy, Cooper® 19.04 surprise to show but no one fig- (forth Bowling club, and this Oshawa Merchants defeated For O'Connor Bowl, Bill Gar- rard was top bowler with a nice 791 triple which included a 296 n. third game, while Tom, Pritch- right to advance to the all- to try Thachuk glasses and all. | 6. 's--R, Brown He 3. Tony's--Harmon Maple Cleaners | Whip Acadians |r se WEEE 5. Maddogke=Bradiey 6.32] & Tony's--Irvine (Sutton) 19.13 1. 112. Thursday night at Simcoe Hall! The victors really salted the p,, the battle of the Cleaners took game away in the last quarter as' place, with Maples chalking up/they hammered home 34 to the their fourth victory in a row losers' 17. The Olinyk brothers [J whipping Acadians 88-59. and Ed. Kolodzie all hooped eight) aples jumped into a quick (apiece while Rick Salway netted three-point lead in the Initial/six for 'Acadians before being gl A : ( oko's)| i . , ! d Penalties Romanuk (Macko's Frimble indicated Monday that ured he'd go so far into the past| club has been having a rough 14. The Olinyk brothers, Tom and score read Maples 88, and Aca {Ottawa will be in for more sur- for the play. time of it, having lost their last Joe, combined for 11 points, with dians, 59. - | 4 some nifty shooting to lead the .... AN RE E V t ry victors, while Al. Dickinson sunk HIGH SCORERS as IC 0. |thirteen games, many of them {by just a few pins. prises Saturday. "We'll have Ted Reeve, Toronto Telegram something interesting for our sports columnist, recalled Mon- fans. After all, it's the last home| 4ay that the formation was used quarter outhooping Acadians 17-'fouled out of the game. The final | Lyle stayed basically with the eight with a terrific one-handed! The Maple squad were led hy game this year." He did nol py the Toronto Balmy Beach club get shot to keep Acadians close.|Tom and Joe Olinyk and Ed By JIM PEACOCK In $10,000 double - fullback series that Ivy elaborate. The Ticat coach, who left town |of the Ontario Rugby Football {Union 25 years ago. an Osnawa Mercante League] Lack Of Funds ame played in Bowmanville. The Maples widened their lead Kolodzie with 27, 20 and 18 re. EDMONTON (CP)--Edmonton full Bo in the second quarter to seven spectively. For Acadians, Al | Eskimgs have Jackie Parker. {used 50 successiully, 3: d 3, points as they outhit the Acadians|Dickinson had 18 and Ron Wil- % ii. Kwong and Brig rougl 18-14. Tom Olinyk, Bob Rupert, son, 14 | And in the Western Interprovin- ine regularly, and to balance a Joe Oli oh 4 Bd. Kolod per, ifs | cial Football Union, that's reason joss of running strength at the Hod any an M: o wr CAGE COMMENT: Maple enough for opposition clubs 10/haifhack position introduced on Baw, 8 en, "on. | Cleaners, after dropping the first hold Eskimos in high regard. |ore passing by Parker off the tinued to lead Acadians with the| Fame Of the seasod have Bow Wolll parker is a spindly-legied 2- option pass-or-run play. halftime score reading Maples 35, gur out of four games. cadians year-old Tennesse native, Who as|p \ worey ny 1088 and Acadians 28 on the other hand have now drop ; palfback and quarterback has Acadians began to falter badly|Ped three contests in a row . . .|set the WIFU afire every year With loss of halfbacks Earl In the third BA as they| Tom Olinyk played a great game ginoe he joined Eskimos in 1954 Lindley and Ken Hali from last couldn't the plays and|DOth ways for the winners. |grom Mississippi State. |vear hurting the offensive versa- i play MAPLES J linyk : tility and rookies Ralph Pfeifer scoring of the powerful Maples MAF = J. Oliny H 20;| His brilliance on the football "+ Do EE A uiie up 1 Squad an found themselves on Kolodsie, 1; woiner. 5 Fuge: field as quariersatk Mini Yoly [standards of the past, Eskimos e short end of a 19-14 score. |' ol ta has given Eskimos their only| ; n Tom Olinyk continued on his 3 3. Olinyk, 2 aud Rupert, 10. versatility on attack. He has han- scored 3 poinis, compared with Jax to a fine game = he Botched A o Vi 4: 8a) dled the ball with great Secel Bums and Jost two ight more points ang wi -| NS -- Wilson, 14; Sal- tion, thrown passes, run himself, 7 ; Kolodzie's four to put Maples ter, 5; Burrows, 6; Dickinson, 18; ad and Wicked placements. | Me lam was Juabie J ii ahead, while Ron Wilson connect-|Salway, 12; Shields, 2; Lutton, 0;/ trol the ball as yi i . TOP SCORER lier and the defensive unit, about for six points to try and keep/and McLaughlin, 0. Fouls: 7 out Bad lof 11 He was the team's leading as strong as last year, . work to do. The result ok 292 match d i a scorer with 68 points over the 16- 1 : 7 aL game league schedule, enough points scored against, compared : for third place in the conference| with 142 the previous season. i 1tz n ath ate scoring, and was the major rea-| Besides Lindley and Hall, Esk- son Eskimes scored nine victor-|imos lost defensive stalwart ; |ies. They lost six and played one Frankie Anderson, tackle Reed tie for a second-place finish be-| Henderson, centre Kurt Burris ! ea NH R hind Winnipeg Blue Bombers, and end Bill Walker. They ben- ace who won the pennant after Eski-|efitted when Rollie Miles took out mos had taken it five straight Canadian citizenship papers to | times. |lose his import tag. MONTREAL (CP) -- The Na- McKenney skyrocketed to a third-| Rookie head coach Sam Lyle,| Replacements were centre Don flonal Hockey League scoring place spot only two points behind|fpom Oklahoma University, built| Stephenson from Georgia Tech, ace, frantic enough at any stage, the co-leaders. At 18 points he is|pjs offence around Parker and who won the job from Burris and nt into violent upheavals last|tied with Henri (Pocket Rocket) pullbacks Johnny Bright and Nor- has held up weli all season; end eek that did everything but jar Richard of Montreal Canadiens.|mije Kwong, two line bashers who Jim Letcavits from Kansas and loose the co-leaders. Richard scored no goals but am-|petween them carried the ball|tackle Tom Emerson from Okla- ; Andy Bathgate of New York assed four assjsts. more than 1% miles during the homa, who have done well; and ngers and Eddie Litzenberger McKenney not only ranks ig.game schedule. 3 Pfeifer, Flynn, and tackles Fd of Chicago Black Hawks man- above the little Rocket but| with Parker's deception, Gray from Oklahoma and J. T. aged to remain on top, now with/reached a tie with Mathgate in gywong's faking and his own pow-| Frankenberger from New York 20 points each, because of respec-|goal production. Each has scored epfyl running, Bright was able to|Giants, who haven't done as well fable scoring splurges of their 11 times. |eclipse his league rushing record as expected. n. Big brother Maurice Richard, ,,y 43 yards as he piled up 1,722| The nucleus of veteran import Outside of that, there were the Rocket, came up with two yards of ball toting. Kwong got | holdovers--Parker, Bright, guard such-goings-on as the 18th-place goals and an assist to boost his] 048 yards himself. {Art Walker, tackle Roger Nelson ayer of a week ago bouncing point total to 17. He has scored (pach Lyle, with seven rookies and end Joe Mobra -- is strong, to third place and a dislodged 10 goals. among his 12 United States play- but coach Lyle says without such a plummeting back to Ned with Hin Su fifth place ers found it difficult to fill the key Canadians as Miles, Kwong, . : are teammate Bernie (Boom ( ) Ivy, who halfback Oscar Kruger, line- Bathgate drove in three goals Boom) Geoffrion and Jorn ges of Trak Pop} nv to fal bas Mike Ean eal end and added an assist while Litzen- Bucyk of Boston. Bucyk almost winning the WIFU pennant four |Steve Bendiak, the club wouldn't Berger matched this point pro- duplicated the feat of fellow-|{imes and the Grey Cup champ- have finished where it did. duction with four solid goals. The Bruin McKenney by breaking jonship three in four years with "Without Parker," says Lyle, New Yorker gets top listing be-|loose for eight points on four Eskimos I*we'd have been nowhere." cause, of his 11-goal total to Lit- goals and four assists. He, too,|-- : zenberger's eight. zoomed out of an 18th-place tie of D EF ] . ay Lm HOCKEY SCORES ing nine-point outburst on six bracket -- teammate Jean Beli- ~ - only a single goal and slid d By THE CANADIAN PRESS TORONTO KEEPS CUP y 2 goal and slid down onto, won the feature Nobleton of Boston Bruins, with an amaz- heads two others in the 16-point the official statistics a week ago, Geoffrion a week ago, could get owned by Lanson Farms of Tor- pr : | A Pis. 18 The most sensational scoring a week ago. spree was that of Don McKenney| Dickie Moore of Montreal| - | / goals and three assists. veau and Chicago's Bobby Hull Wins Nobleton AND STANDINGS Buried in an 18th-place tie in Beliveau, in a third-place tie with. TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Em Jay, TORONTO (CP) Toroito id an eighth - place tie with Purse at New Woodbine Monday oHANOHA Sr, Olympic Club retained possession: oore and Hull, each of whom as the Canadian racing season cpp... 1 oF Die a Tea) oC Do a gsion scored one goal and one assist. went into the final four days. Rid- Kitchener Saturday whon It won the 30anily|qorcuped at 15 points are Tod den by Hugo Dittfach, Dr. Em yy aturday when it won the 30-mile Sloan of Chicago, Gordie Howe of Jay defeated White Apache by ae ao. relay for the fourth consecutive Detroit and Vic Stasiuk of Bos- five lengths while Knuckle Duster or; Marie year. Toronto Gladstone was sec- | ton, Stasiuk had the best week of was third. Sudbury ond and Hamilton Olympic was the three, with five assists. Howe The crowd of 5,722 overlooked North Bay 2 third. Winning time was three had two goals and two assists Dr. Em Jay in the wagering and Monday's Result hours and 35 seconds, more than |and Sloan only a goal, dropping he paid $11.50, $5.90 and $3.70 as Sault Ste. Marie 0 Chatham 3 a minute slower than last year's him from a fifth-place tie of a he rom 5 : J p ped 1 1-16 miles through Wednesday's Games record time. week ago into a tie for 11th. the mudd in an easy 1.47 2.5. Windsor at A 5 Grey Cup Organizers 0 6 34 1 4 6 40 4 42 2 38 49 |St. Cath. Peterb'gh St. Mike's Guelph Handicap TORONTO (CP) -- Bernfield, owned by Roxie Gian of Bufalo, N.Y., scored an easy victory in the $10,000 Valedictory Handicap at New Woodbine before a crowd of 11,915 Saturday. It was the second successive victory for Bernfield in the mara- thon of 1% miles. He scored an equally easy victory in 1957, Bernfield, showing a fondness for the very muddy track, led all the way and romped home six lengths in front of Kitty Girl. The latter was 21 lengths ahead of Our Sirdar which struggled home in third place. The running time, in deep mud, was a slow 3.08 2-5. Packers Find Moscow Legs MOSCOW (AP) -- Canadian hockey coach Jack O'Reilly says his Kelowna Packers have found their "Moscow legs" after a hard practice session and would give a good account of themselves at tonight's match with the Soviet Wings club. O'Reilly said his men had suf- fered from the strangeness of the city, the Russian players and the food before their first match but after the practice session ap- peared to be in top form, George S. Dudley, secretary- m of the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association, sald he had no regrets over the a- dians' 4-3 loss to the. Central Sports Club of the Soviet minis- try of defence in the opening match of hte five-game series Sunday. "Ten men in the Soviet lineup {were members of their national {team that toured Canada last year," Dudley said. "They were good but our boys were almost as good. A game that close could have gon. either way." O'Reilly prescribed rest and a careful diet for his charges Mon- day. Most players, he said, are finding the heavy Russian food rich and a little hard to take. Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, said: "The Canadians sent one of their best teams to the Soviet Union and in the first 2% match with the Soviet champions, about 14,000 fans from the first to last minute witnessed a beaut- iful and friendly game." Barrie Marlboros Hamilton Monday's Results OHA Junior A Flirting With Trouble By JACK SULLIVAN treal Alouctte players watched to watch the game for a few mip Some time, it is fervently the mad scramble and game of- utes before leaving the stadium ho ed, the persons responsible ficials eventually awarded Eski- unmolested Hamilton 2 Peterborough 3 for the successful organization of [Mos a point that made the score| The incident occurred almost St Michael's 4 Marlboros 2 the Grey Cup final will take the Montreal 9 Edmonton 31. It|directly insfront of the Winnipeg Tonight's Game mecessary steps to curb over-ex- [didn't have a bearing on the final bench. Bawel rushed back to the Barrie at St. Catharine berant fans. If they don't, [Score as the Eskimos won 34-19. [spot, grabbed the offending fan | 2 ot. Ladiariies ey're flirting with real trouble. | Last year at Toronto, and again as players of both teams and a! OHA Intermediate A * The promoters of this annual |in the fourth quarter, a fan stand-|policeman milled around nearby. Dundas 3 Stamford 7 rts extravanganza have been |ing on the sidelines tripped touch-| No one in authority has ex- OHA Senior B cky so far. Only circumstances |down-bound Ray (Bibbles) Bawel plained yet why the fan was al- Wallaceburg 5 Stratford 4 urrounding two Cup fan inci-|of Hamilton Tiger-Cats. The Big|lowed to watch the game from Sdbelaied op in the last three years have Fou champions were ahead 25-0[the sidelines _-- ot them off the hook. In both|at that point and it was a losing The Canadian Football League, gases the fuss arose when the|cause for the Bombers who even- an amalgamation of the on REMEMBER WHEN ? wily game result was almost a fore- tually bowed 32-7 to Coach Jim Big Four and Western Interpro.| By THE CANADIAN PRESS gone conclusion. Trimble's club. vincial Football Union, is respon- | * In 1955, at Vancouver's Empire In each case the ! §tadium, fans pounced on the [fans got away with it, Pall in the end zone after an at-| The 1957 incident was the most fempted fourth - quarter Edmon- [8laring. Canadian Rugby Union fon Eskimo field goal was wide of [officials announced days before [was played in 1909 fhe posts. The promoters were [the game that anyone interfering fortunate it didn't happen earlier itn play i any manner would [into a $500,000 operation the past Ra be arrested. The CRU had off-|few years. In 1955 partieu- AD SCRAMBLE duty police around the Ra iy last year ind, artes "As it was, Edmonton and Mog- |yet the tripper calmly continued |made it almost bush league, __ Riders. _ interfering |year's Nov. 29 final at Empire | Stadium. The CRU has been in|28° today by beating Calgary the Blue Bombers snatched an 7 ceived a 6! Kearns, Moore's manager, that a Boxing Federation To Hold Meeting QUEBEC (CP)--The Canadian Boxing Federation is to hold. its annual meeting in Montreal Dec. .|11, the day following the Archie Moore-Yvon Durelle bout for the world's light heavyweight title, it was announced today by CBF commissioner Gene Letourneau. Letourneau also said he has re- request from Jack neutral referee be named for the title fight, Letourneau said Kearns suggested several possi bilities, including Joe Louis, Jack Dempsey or Rocky Marciano. The commissiongr saffl his own personal suggestion would be Harry Kessler, a wealthy Ameri- can who refereed the Moore-Mar- ciano fight in 1955. Letourneau said Kessler turns his refereeing fees over to charity. MAY HIRE FARRELL BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- The [ Winnipeg Blue Bombers won |Courier-Express said today Kerby sible for all arrangements of this the western football title 19 years Farrell, former manager of Mi- ami Marlins, may be hired as manager of Buffalo Bisons in the charge since the Grey Cup first 28-7, to win the two-game total |international League. The news-|ener. as y point round by 35-20. In the Grey [paper said an announcement is The Cup final has developed Cup final that year at Ottawa, |e®Xpected within 10 days. The new section of the OHA senior A to manager will succeed Phil Cav- arretta, who resigned at the end fan incidents 8-7 viclory over Ottawa Rough of last season. The Bisons fin- ished seventh. lr AR SR PR ads To on 8 personal business trip Mon- | day, said his club is confident it or two players were used as pass | Vancouver Nov. 29. |was ideal for plungers on a di-| The surprise play Saturday is|pect snap. { one that veteran football observ- |ers recall from a generation ago, PROTECTION LIMITED | It operated this way: The punt formation--or spread The ends split wide, about 15 as it is sometimes called--is still | feet outside the tackles on a five-|in use by some teams, but man line. Two halves took up po- coaches have not sent two ends sitions behind each end, giving and four halves downfield as po- |quarterback Bernie Faloney, tential pass receivers, leaving the |alone in the. backfield about eight line to provide the quarterback's [feet behind centre, six potential only protection, | |pass receivers. Sports writers asked Trimble if| | After the snap the ends ran he had a defence pattern handy deep along the sidelines, pulling |in case Riders adopted the out Ottawa's two deep pass de spread formation in the second OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE ies 12, Purepaks 12, Krimkos 10, Lac- 8 In those days, though, only one Smith and Bishop led the Mer- will defend its Grey Cup title at| receiving threats. The formation Burgess, chants with two goals each, and Re Grey Cup Float Lane~and Cowling each| moRONTO (CP)--Lack of funds tted one. , J , he one. For Durno's, Lach' ng interest will limit this year's and D. Cole scored. Burgess opened the scoring at| Toronto entry in the Grey Cup the midway mark of the first/parade in Vancouver to one float. period to put the Merchants out| Ben Cameron, Toronto junior in front. They added two more i before the end of the period. In|Doard of trade president says the the second period each club scor-|float will cost approximately $2,- ol ee 5 500, which will be contributed by e Merchants scored three (he special grants committee of more in the final frame, answer- Rig ny ed by one from Durno's to end| A conference of Toronto indus- tries and firms who have spop- sored past contingents, and the Burgess 52 board of trade decided to ask the nts Ontario government to pay some Smith (Heath) 15:00 of the expenses. 3. Merchants | | Mr. Cameron said government 1. Merchants Another week and another Teague [tics 7 and Divcos 5. leader. Ken's Tropicanas have this dis-| |tinction by taking a clean sweep from | |'the floundering Lactics, who couldn't| et on the track and lost heart after section with 24 points. | losing the first game by just 4 pins. Donits were hot on their id's Dixies dropped into second place | was an exciting finish. More good when Doug really got hot and led his triples and single scores were rolled | Purepaks with a 700, thus taking 3 of this week | the 4 points. |_ High triples: Helen Anderson 712 (215, Ben's Krimkos have slipped into 306): Chris. Collins, 630 (260); Virgie fourth spot as a result of the encounter Ward, 659 (238. 207, 214); Jenny with the Divcos who are now showing | Fowler, 691 (222, 242, 227); Jo. Cobble- signs of life, so watch out, there are dick, 611 (233, 212); May Lenius 643 still three weeks left in this section (202, 242). and anything can still happen. High singles: Gladys Knight, 205; There were two scores of over 600 Marg. Daniels, 210; Mary Shields, 210; last Wednesday and they were rolled | Bea Kelly, 201; Ellen Buirus, 208; Helen by opposing captains, Doug Shackleton, Fetchison, 226; Mary Pirie, 203; Hi-Fi's came out on top in the first heels, so it NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE | Hopefuls and |. Durno's Lane (Marshall) 18:00 2nd Period |officials said that although the 4. Merchants |venture was good publicity, it Cowling 9:10, was not one they would become 17:20 involved in. Previous parade ex- "| travaganzas from Toronto cost {upwards of $35,000, 1:06) The Toronto float will deplet the new city hall, the subway and 2:30 the St. Lawrence Seaway. The | Toronto Transit Commission and 6:19 the Toronto Harbor Commission |are constructing scale models of 7:20'the subway and seaway. | Lach (Cole) 3rd Period 6. Merchants Smith 7. Durno's D. Cole 8. Merchants Bishop (Burgess) 9. Merchants Bishop (Cole) 676; and Ed Henderson, 650. (Raye Darian; 262; Maria @ | v 227; eta 'ellman, 210; innie Ten-| a Ei mebere ere able Jo yack mer, 254; Helen Proctor, 214; Olive just couldn't stand prosperity, but any- | 10rM1*0%, one who can do it even once a night as Feally 4ocd owler ia_this ii se wiers are eeney, 230; ken Reeson, 232; Murray Butler, |*"d Marion Dingman, 204. 207; Helen Henderson, 232; Ben Simp-| Standings: HI-Fi's, 24: son, 210; Tom Neal, 214; Tobie Cou- Donits, 22; Rockettes, 19; Sputniks, 18; ture, 238; Betty Skinner, 280; Doug. Jays, 18; Deadbeats, 16; Ascenders, 15; Shackleton, 232, 280; Dale Colbourne, Tops, 13; and Ramblers, 12. 201; Elinor Beaton, Sylvia Dud. Mills, 206-200; Fran Schoenau, 204 | | 20 285, Roe 217, 214, 224, D. Ogden 220, J. Armstrong 201, B, | Bryant 211, M. Flutter 210, B. Melni- chuck 207, and P. Edwards 228. 217; | Alma Eidt, 224; Grace Cummings, 217; | Gunn, 213; Ada Crawford, 219; Hopefuls, 3; | ENTHUSIASTS! 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Not one team was able to ' . | completely overpower its opponent, | Team standing: Tropicanas 14, Dix- |p i had to be content with shared points. | - The Roll-A-Ways, taking 2 points | Hockey Fights Teddy-Bears by 9 pins, as the Teddy- | Bears desperately try to keep out of | . the cellar position. | The Stanley-S-Teamers, relied on| ime ozen | their secret weapon, namely John | | Mintern, who carried the team, tak: dime a dozen in hockey these The Super-Sixes after losing the | first point to the raucous Bob-Cats, days but Chatham Maroons PUl| allied and came back to easily over a new twist on the oné which ocC- [power their out-classed opponents, curred Monday night during their| Team standing: Stanley-S-Teamers 9; 30 conquest of Sault Ste. Marie Super-Sixes 9; Roll-A-Ways 8; Phylli- Greyhounds. busters 8; Teddy-Bears 6 and Bob- The win gave Maroons a SeVen- | Individual henors: Top honor for the | point lead over the second-place men was taken by John Mintern with Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen in 31% and 180, (3tatng ls This vat 'ollowes y J. ution wi oul a OHA-NOHA senior A race. gi, wif Anthony with a double of | Maroon coach John Horeck 431, N. Roe with 431 and D. Tilk a. criticized winger John Bailey of | Top honor for the women went to i ved by M. Flutter with a double of ing and ordered the forward to go |10V® , 375, Joan Armstrong 351 and Ann Cor- to the dressing room late in the rer 35. second period. 0 Club: J. Mintern 319, --. Button On his way past the bench D. Tilk 244," W. Anthony 232, N.| Bailey went at the coach with J. Kellar 24, L. Jack flailing fists. The brief flurry as- After the incident neither Hor- eck nor George Sherman of the Chatham Hockey Association! would comment on Horeck's sta- tus with the Maroons, In the third period when a heavy fog caused by humid air pered both clubs. The game was halted five minutes while the misty conditions cleared. Maroons capitalized on Grey- hound penalties for their first two goals. Jim Connelly hit the mark the second period when Ted Power clicked at the 13.sec- ond mark of the third with two Hounds off. Connelly added an- other in the third. The fourth - place Greyhounds visit Sudbury Wolves tomorrow night while Windsor Bulldogs 200 and Charley Elliott, 313. Last Wednesday's bowling was quite | lost the third point to the scrambling CHATHAM (CP)--Fights are ang 3 points from the Phyllibusters. | Cats 8, Maroons for lack of backcheck- [Lillian Jack with a double of 406. fol- tonished onlookers. hitting the cold ice surface ham- hounds were one man short and take on the Dutchmen at Kitch- There's action in the eastern night with Kingston Merchants at | Whitby Dunlops and Hull-Ottawa |Canadiens at Belleville McFar- | LOOK! NEW REDUCED PRICES ediately On Premium Quality TURNACE FUEL OIL TO RESIDENTS OF OSHAWA PER AND WHITBY GAL. 16 WHY PAY MORE? For Prompt Delivery By Our Fleet Of Metered Trucks Phone | VIGOR OIL "i RA 5-1109 OSHAWA ¥ ® OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPT. @ AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY @ MO 8-3644 WHITBY PE. R------