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SS ae " YVON DURELLE TUNES UP FOR HIS TITLE GO WITH ARCHIE ¥von Durelle of Baie Ste. Afi, 'N.B., evades a right up- pereut thrown by sparring part- nd@F Nat Dixon of New York as 12. ; ™ OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 20, 195¢ he trains for his Dec. 10 title fight against Archie Moore, world heavyweight champion. The bout will be held in Mont- real. Durelle, Canadian and British Empire titleholder, is being trained by Paddy Cola- vito (left). The fighting fisher. |Aroused Beat Bombers By AL VICKERY | WINNIPEG (CP) -- Edmonton Eskimos, fighting mad and on the threshold of elimination, humil- fated Winnipeg Blue Bombers 30-7 Wednesday night to send the western football final series to the three-game limit. It was Esks' first victory in six games over Bombers this in the Western Interprovincial Football Union. It was a mighty big one. Bombers made it five in a row over Esks in Edmonton last Sat- urday by an identical 30-7 score and were favored to wrap it up in their home park. But if they are to make their second consecutive trip into the Grey Cup final Bombers will have to hold off a hard-charging Edmonton line in the sawoff con- test here Saturday, starting at 2 p.m. CST. (3 p.m, EST). WALKER, GRAY SHINE The Eskimo defensive front wall, headed by Art Walker and Ed Gray, played havoc with the Bomber backfield all night with hard rushes. Offensively, little veteran Rol- lie Miles was the thorn in the Bombers' side. Replacing injured Don Flynn at half, Miles caught two touchdown passes from Cana- dian quarterback Don Getty, and turned in a standout defensive | | game. : ac ie K harder and had more desire to Twin fullpacks Nopmie WONE| win. We wanted to win more than Winnipeg." and Johnny Bright scored the| other Ed mont on, touchdowns both on short plunges. Ed Joe |added a single. Leo Lewis accounted for Bomb- |ers' lone touchdown on an man from New Brunswick's | east coast is training at Monc- ton, N.B. that was the key to the victory, said jubilant coach Sam Lyle in the dressing room. 18-|plays set us back.' He was re-|won the league tit! |yard sprint which left would-be ferring to wild laterals that went and in the Stanley Cup final they| Walker Hones To Bemain As Coach Of Als MONTREAL (CP) -- Coach Doug Walker of the Montreal Al- ouettes says he has never con- sidered leaving Montreal, putting the damper on speculation he may not be with the football club next season. He added he hasn't been of- fered any other jobs in Canadian pro football. There had been speculation in Montreal that Walker was coach- ing his last season with the Al- Esks . The game was cellent field d that hit Winnipeg Monday and Tuesday, leaving about 17 inches of snow. Workers toiled all day to remove it from the field. A field-size tarpaulin was lifted half an hour before game time. The temperature was 34 degrees. Eskimos led in every depart- ment except punting and they did most of it without too much help from all-star quarterback Jackie arker, running from the half. Parker was slightly injured run. |Ouettes, who lost to Ottawa in ning back the opening kickoff, the Big Four semi-final a week and was 'not used much as a|380. plunger, he ! ope ud bowen Getty completed 12 of 25. 1 jog Naturally there are throws for 202 yards. He sent his some details to be ironed out but backs crashing for 180 yards I have no thought of leaving. along the ground, with Kwong "We ha 00d football town. gaining 74 yards on 18 carries. @ i1ave 3 govd on) s Esks had 18 first downs to Bomb | ne Alouettes have given Mont. ers' 14 real some fine entertainment. We've produced some fine boys PUT THE RUSH ON in Etcheverry, O'Quinn, Hugo, The Edmonton defensive line|Patterson, Joel Wells, Abbruzzi held Bombers to 110 yards rush-(and others among the imports. ing and harried quarterback Our Canadians are improving." Jimmy Van Pelt and other pas-| Walker came to Montreal in sers to such a degree that Win-|1952 and won only two games in nipeg was good on only six of the season, But since then the 28 tosses for 105 yards. Als have been in the Big Four The Esiimos were mad and Playoffs six times and in the played on an ex- 2 A Grey Cup final three times. He the end of last season. REMEMBER WHEN ? . . "We tackled harder, blocked OTTAWA (CP)--Ouawa Rougn Riders may not be strong enough to wipe out the 23-point edge Hamilton Tiger-Cats carry into] the windup of the Big Four fool- ball final, but they are determ- ined to make a dent in it by win- ning Saturday. That's the word from coach Frank Clair as the Riders wrap up their home workouts today be- fore leaving tonight for Hamil ton where the second game of the home-and-home, total-points series will be played Saturday at 1 p.m. EST. Ticats, rested after getting a bye into the final, last Saturday in Ottawa scored a crushing 35-7 victory over Riders, an obviously tired club that had come out on top in the sudden-death semi-fi- nal against the Alouettes three days earlier in Montreal. "If we can't overcome the lead, we're certainly out to beat them," Clair said. ton lead looms pretty big. Clair did not bother to send anyone to Winnipeg for Wednes- day night's western final game But he admitted the big Hamil-| Mental Attitude Clair's Problem ing the telecast of the game, Hamilton coach Jim Trimble did his scouting of the West's best right in Winnipeg. ty > The western champions will meet the eastern winners in the Grey Cup game at Vancouver Nov, 29. "It probably will be hard to get the players in the right mens tal attitude after that beating (last Saturday) and the 28 points to erase before we have a chance," the Ottawa coach said, The Rider workout Wi night concentrated almost excl ively on' offensive strategy, with Clair trying to cook up some. thing that may surprise the Tiger-Cats. "We could stand some offence h after what: h d last week," he said. He made some changes in the |offence but said "you can't call {them surprises." BOXER DIES SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP)--Nate Simon 25, Angeles light~ weight, died at a hospital here Wednesday of injuries received between Blue Bombers and Ed- monton Eskimos. | "We felt we were down quite a to the game." He did his scout- ing of the western teams by view- in a scheduled 10-round "mate | with Danny Davis of Minneapol signed a three-year contract at|pit and decided to send no one Tuesday night. He collapsed at the end of the ninth round and never regained consciousness.y By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bomber coach Bud Grant said] Montreal Canadiens scored the Mobra booted a field goal and|he doubted the team was overcon-|only goal of the game as pro- two converts. End Jim Letcavits fi fessional hockey made its debut ago dent. "We were still in there in the|in Boston Garden 30 year | third quarter but a couple of bad tonight. But the Boston Bruins] that season. | --CP Photo |tacklers strewn over the turf.|astray and were recovered by|beat New York Rangers in two! 'Lumbperkings' Extend Their Winning Streak Of Tuesday night down at Sim-| points to leave the Cleaners trail-| The final score once more, read awa Times against the use of | hides. all, Ernie Cay Lumberkings|ing at halftime with the score/Cay's 74, Acadians 63. and Acadian Cleaners hooked up reading Cay's 36, Acadians 35. in #8 Oshawa Industrial Basket- ball League game and Cay's came out on top with a great, strfig Jast quarter finish winning| thee fourth game in a row by| a 74f8-score. [A CADIANS LEAD AGAIN Lumberkings were led by Bob The Dairy won the game 7.0. has asked succes ful hunter Goddard with 20 points, and Don! Durno for the Mallett The Cleaners were not going to game of the year, ite majors for play dead it seemed, as after rest| While Acadians were led by coach{FIREMEN WIN period they came out fresh and Gary Vaughan and Ron Wilson ; HEAR strong to outscore Cay's, 15-9 to/With 22 and 17 points respectively. Teachers in the second game, rehabilitation programs. his finest hooped 19, who played for the other ponit. | Charlie Shepard kicked a single|Esks to halt Winnipeg downfield straight games of the best-of -| marches. {three. Robinson Flyers | Regain Top Spot ELKS REQUESTING| | DEER HIDES NOW MILWAUKEE (AP! Deer hunters were reminded toda that the Elks want fn tan their There were three games played in the Civil Service key League at the Bowmanville arena | Tuesday. The first game was| played under protest, by the Osh-| Associatior s to Campbell in the net for the Dairy, "he Wisconsin Lik a {hain tides. Thr Dairy and Cole ('"n: dr for the Times received five-min- ternal order will hav ute majors for fighting. vio essed and turn The Firemen downed the ¢ the hides|tial 60-minute men but the club the 'eather|wins football games because over to veterans hospitals for|doesn't have to use them, says Jacobs, another assistant coach. "herera't wer" in therapy and assistant coach Ralph Sazio. Bench Strength Ti-Cats' Secret HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton --for two seasons. Both were win- fra Tiger-Cats have a lot of poten-|ning ones. Sazio directed the club's regu- it|lar workout with Indian Jack TRIMBLE IN WEST "We have strength because we Head coach Jim Trimble was ave depth," Sazio said Wednes-| CRAFTSMANSH | 1959 HILLMAN MINX WINS FIRST PRIZE FOR JISTINCTIVENESS AND SPACIOUSNESS IP--ECONOMY 4 : Ara {scouting the second game of the . day night in an interview, add- Woe ih [5 |Western Interprovincial Footbal! Jackie Jensen Is ne Dusk Much Of the depth Was! Union final won by Edmonton Es- | MVP Bward Winner Depth. meatt: that: the players 08 30-7 over Blue Bombers at | Winnipeg. BOSTON (AP)--Jackie Jen on, Including license, gas, anti-freeze, air-conditioning heater, two-tone, signals, oil filter and warranty, Small down payment or tcade up to thirty-six months on balance. Looks and drives like o car should, gas at back not in your lap, spacious trunk, leg room for a six-footer, You are invited to test drive this econovy car without bligatin, once again take the lead in this] CAGE COMMENT: This turned| +1: With Hizgins and Hooper get- seesaw battle. John Salter with ajout to be a fine game with the sg tye each. Assists, Knight and | great one hand set shot from the(lead changing hands time and|1emplar two each, one for Mor-| corner of the court sunk six points|time again . . , Cay's victory was|88M Gibson and Mallette. The to put Acadians in front while|their fourth win in as many| Teachers' goal was Jackson from Brent "Barney" Oldfield also hit/gamés while Acadians have now Hogg and Ritchie. The Firemen could go all out in short periods] Trimbl i had indicated i i 1 te were top for the night in the on the field, then come off and mble earlier had indicated for six points to leave the three- dropped four contests in a TOW) onalty department with four. Whose slugging helped Boston oq ' |he might Lave more razzle-dazzle quarter score reading 350-45 in and seem desperate to shake this| pr VERS BACK ON TOP * |Red Sox to a third-place finish, oa plays in store when Hamilton| favor of the Cleaners. {slump . . . Thursday right down A ? ; < " TOE Ws 4 oa Coming off frequently meant] ts Ottaws th Riders 3p ; Robinson Flyer a tori. today was named the American > i meets Ottawa Rough Riders here | : : at Simcoe Hall, Acadian Cleane: obinson Flyers were victori- 4 or in they didn't get tired. Tired play-|a¢ nam a : Once again, going into the last @ SIMCO aq cat lan +, cate] dovminz!'eazne's most valuable player in : ¥|at 1 p.m. EST Saturday but with quarter, Ernie Cay's found them- meet Maple Cleaners in a league Mac. the 1958 season, ers get injured more frequently a 35-7 lead over Ottawa in the selves behind again. "Sparrow" [tlt at 9 o'clock. Miller, un. The 81-year-old outfielder drew|than fresh ones, Fano saul. A two-game, total-point series, he Goddard, Don Mallett, "Barney | CAVE Newey, 10; Gamphell, Johnson) 238 points in the balloting by 8 because of depth, hadn't|may save the plays for the Grey Oldfield, John Newey and Fred|0: eld, 16; ett, 19; God-|Kemp, unassisted: C. Johnson "4-member committee of the Whalley, however soon overcame|dard, 20; Maclnally, 0; Horton, Dr Iassiste 0LInSOR had a "key injury'--one to a/Cup game at Vancouver Satur- (Kemp); Kemp, rnassisted: B, Baseball Writers' Association of player who wouldn't be replaced gay, Nov. 29. these five points as they com-'2; Whalley, 3; Matthews, 4. Fouls| johnson, unassisted. One penalty | America. ACADIANS TAKE LEAD Acadisn Cleaners started out with 'a tremendous shooting dis- play.as they jumped into a 26-15 first 'quarter lead, Coach Gary) Vaughan led the Cleaners as he no less than 11 points| with some fine driving layups, along with Ron Wilson as he in nine points, while for C » Don Mallett hooped six| poitits #0 keep the winners within distance. Ernie Cay Lumberkings wasted no time in overcoming this deficit as they played a great brand of aot WELLMAN. MOTORS. LTD..} M. G. Stewart, sales mgr. ous in the nighi-can, the Posties 740 G Millan, unassisted: assisted; Kemn (B, Sazio said quarterback Bernie E. L. Wellman, pres. ball to outhoop the luckless Cleaners 21-9. Bob "Sparrow"| Godilatd led the winners in this q to overcome the lead while the whole squad checked likg démons holding the losers to a _ ere nine points. Gary Vaughan notched four more and shooting to outscore Cleaners but they just bined with some great team play|-- 10 oul of 16, ACADIANS -- Booth, 5; Dickin- Acadians 29-13 to take the game. son, 3; Salter, 8; Gary Vaughan and Ron Wilson Shields, 3; Wilson, 17; Vaughan continued to carry the load for|22. Fouls -- 9 out of 21. the couldn't match the scoring and Kelly. Timekeeper -- Ray close checking of the winners. dard. Burrows, 5; Officials -- Leo Kelly and Dave Sud Hamilton Tiger-Cats Have Variety Power Written For the Canadian Press| 26-25 Grey Cup victory over man combination pattern." The 4 Montreal | ©. By EATON HOWITT OF The Hamilton Spectator HAMILTON (CP) -- In 1957, Hamilton Tiger-Cats were ridi- a gain of 2,852 yards. in 1954, was culed during the Big Four foot-| Tiger-Cats "coasted" into the ball"season for their unspectacu- lar ball-control, attack. The hard . on only three losses and a tie in possession-type| 14 games. After the third-place rock Ticats|Ottawa Rough Riders upset the team league's leading passer with 168| McDougall completions, including 18 touch-| behind Faloney as if all set for| down passes, in 309 attempts for |a plunge but the quarterback fades back for a pass play. his lines up with fullback Canadian strength has Hamilton-born - back, best year. Half Tomm were the best defensive team in| Montreal 26-12 in the sudden-|Grant, end Pete Neumann, guar the East and their offence wag|d€ath semi-final, Hamilton was Eddie Bevan and several other |Canadians centred on the line-crashing of| fullBacks Gerry McDougall and| Coglie Gilchrist. @rjtics of the big tough team sal al quarterback Bernie Fa- longys" from the University of Maryland and Edmonton Eski- mos ofthe Western Interprovin- cial Football Union couldn't pass. | Coalh "Jim Trimble, a rugged tackle with Indiana in his play- ing days in 1939-41, took the wraps off his club in the play- offs and Ticats clobbered Mont- real Alouettes 17-10 and 39-1 to take the total-point league final 56-11, Three of their five second- game touchdowns came off Falo- ney passes. | WON GREY CUP Tiger-Cats went on to win the Grey Cup final 32-7 over the in-| jury . weakened Winnipeg Blue| Bombers and the East, with] Trimble as coach, walloped the West 20-2 in the annual all-star shrine game. In the off - scason, Trimble vowed that his club would be a passing team in 1958. They were unbeaten in their first nine games, mainly on a solid defence and a varied ground and aerial offensive. They had the league title wrapped up by the 11th ganje of the l4-game schedule and then slowly reverted to their| powerful ground attack with Mec- Dougall the power plunger. McDougall, big, tough and rug- ged. and the type of player the 40-year-old Trimble likes to have around, led the league's ground gainers "With 1,109 yards on 222 line cracks for an average .gain of five yards. McDougall, former | YCLA star who was classed as a Canadian last year because his| | valuable yardage ready. FANCY PLAY Just as they did the previous year against the Als, the Ticats uncorked a varied offence includ- ing a fancy play described i some quarters as the 'lonesome |quarterback" to score an early touchdown and go on to win 35-7] in the first game of the total point series last Saturday. The second game will be played in Hamilton Saturday and football experts figure Tiger-Cats) will continue on to the Cup final at Vancouver Nov. 29 as the east's representatives. But Trimble doesn't like the fancy stuff. "It's not my kind of| football," he says. He prefers the rough, rock-'em type of play| that wears the opposition down until his team can score without too much trouble. | His linemen, in charge of | Coach Ralph Sazio who also acts jas spotter, hit hard and often. Besides the 'fullback fake" play, another that has picked up is the Buffalo Bisons May Move Into Larger Stadium BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Buf- falo Bisons, who have led all of minor league baseball 'in attend. ance for two years, may get a big chance to test their public appeal next year. If a plan currentlv afoot goes through, the Bisons will move "two- | have Ticat solid strength. given and Milt Campbell | been {final with their first-place finish one of the secrets of Hamilton's success. Ron Howell, fleet-footed Is having|ro cht a one man battle as St.|be Y| Christopher's bottled up his team- toward suspension for the night, New York righthander Bob that going to Vasko of the/T'r'ey, the major league's | Postie: pitcher of the year, was runnerup Eric Pierce will announce tye With 191 points. standings, after the iy, Sod . : pear eo Jl ol fre by the Major League Ball Players Want TV Slice Firemen last weck. Robinson's moved a point . Two Teams Tied (Wo tN EE [1eague baseball players wan! a |ahead of Smith's - Customs, who {were idle this week. In Separate League |; of the radio- television Tuesday evening at the Chil-|monev melon. They apparently dren's Arena, St. Christopher's| Won't take no for an answer. and Holy Cross, both unbeaten,| One of the 16 player represent met in an exciting first game. atives told The Associated Press |After a scoreless first period| Wednesday the plavers have dis- |Scott Andison scored for St.|cussed "the possibility of taking Christopher's on a pass from Art |drastic action" hould their de- Breen. Pat Murdoch and John|mand for a 25-per-cent cut be [McGee both counted unassisted, [turned down by club owners. and Art Breen tipped in the final| The players, who asked not to goal on a pass from Murdoch. |be identified, declined to say inst Holy Cross goalie, Bremner, |What such "drastic action" might The players are asking for a cut of regular-season revenues, They already receive 60 per cent of the $3.250,000 baseball receives for TV and radio rights to the |mates in their own end to keep [the final score at 4-0. | A strong St. Joseph's squad pumped seven goals into St. Hed- Flin Flon Club ToPut Name On Hockey Pucks FLIN FLIN, Man. (CP)-- Pucks used by Flin Flin Bombers in § a s k a tchewan Junior Hockey League games will bear the club's name from now on. Team "manager Doug Daw- son said that when pucks fly over the boards, the club rarely gets them back. "So if they want pucks for souve- nirs, thev might as well have them with the club name on them." all-star game and world series. That cut goes to the players' fund. Spokane's Flyers Quit Cellar Spot Spokane Flyers made their first victory in seven starts a big one Wednesday night. Their 5-2 win over New Westminster Roy- als moved them out of last place in the Western Hockey League's coast division into a third-place tie with Victoria Cougars. : Royals were left in the cellar, one point behind Spokane and Victoria. Meanwhile, Cougars took their fifth straight loss--a 4-2 beating at the hands of Edmonton Fly- ers. The win boosted Flyers' lead in the prairie division to seven points over second-place Calgary. wig"s net n their third straight victory. Gerald Powers hit for four goals, while David Judge counted twice and was credited with one assist. Maurice Miljour scored once, and Darryl Leach picked up three assists, while | Brendan Calder and John La- {rush each had one. | st. Gregory's broke out of a {losing streak to down St. Ger- trude's 2-0. Billy Dionne scored both goals unassisted in a sudden spree in the second period. St. Gertrude's goalie Jim Wiley did |a good job in fending off any fur- |ther scoring. TEAM STANDING PWL ts. |St. Joseph's St. Christopher's Holy Cross St. Gregory's | St. Hedwig's |St. Gertrude's ' LOOK! NEW REDUCED PRICES Effective Immediately On Premium Quality =URNACE FUEL OIL NO RED TO w UCED C TO RESIDENTS OF OSHAWA PER AND WHITBY GAL. : WHY PAY MORE? For Prompt Delivery By Our Fleet Of Metered Trucks Phone PANY [Faloney has & minor knee in- jury but could go all the way if U.S. Hockey Team To Play Dutchmen Wii "citer cureillo defensive KITCHENER (CP) -- The|prew Bobby Dawson. United States national hockey | team will meet Kitchener-Water- |p, |captain and linebacker, or home- ave depth. As Sazio says, the Tiger-Cats | (Honest Ed.) Authorized Hillman Sale Nonquon Road--RA (Irish Stew) s and Service since 1950 3-4431 or RA 5-7981 loo Dutchmen of the OHA-NOHA in an exhibition game here Jan. 26. The Americans will leave for | Europe the following day to | play in the world hockey cham- | pionships at Prague. | Canada's representative at Pra- gue will be Belleville McFarlands | of the eastern OHA senior league. Kitchener and the U.S, team have met twice before. In the 1956 Olympics at Cortina d'Am- pezzo, Italy. the Americans up- set the Canadians 41 but last year the Dutchies avenged the defeat by plastering the touring Yanks 9-0 here. WANT PROTECTION VANCOUVER (CP) -- Down- town Vancouver merchants have appealed to Chief Constable George Archer for protection of their stores and customers dur- ing Grey Cup revelry later this month. The appeal was in the form of a letter to the police chief, "We trust," it said "that you will be making preparations to counteract the conditions which prevailed in the downtown area on the occasion of the 1955 Grey Cup game." Three years ago, those celebrating the Grey Cup festivities caused consider- 2%" DOUBLE THICK panels, 1 large screen SIZES TO 36- 84. OSHAWA. ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN DOORS | PRICE INCLUDES Weather-Striped Z Bar Frame Extruded (not cast) corner gussets guaranteed NOT TO BREAK under Wind-shock ! FRAME 2 glass ALL STANDARD NO COMPETITORS CAN TOUCH THESE PRICES because they must add dealer markup but our products are made IN OSHAWA, from aluminum extruded in ~ 94 Bruce St. Oshawa 99 STRICTLY CASH and CARRY FROM FACTORY able damage to downtown prem- | ises. ! 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