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12. THE OSHAWZ TIMES, Wednesday, November 26, 1958 a R Fa TR Clifford Johnst rial I'rophy Lure thes Sufi 7 n Memo- hown in the I »n resented to in the OHA an Junior League at the above uy inner only Teams New In Grid Classic By JIM PEACOCK VANCOUVER (CP)~--The has ¢ in this city as the Grey Cup game approaches is much the same as in 1955 when the football classic was played in the West for the first time cast The visitor is impressed by the festive appearance of downtown Vancouver as the week builds up steam for Saturday afternoon's feature--a battle between Winni- peg Blue Bombers and Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the cup Along Georgia Street, on which Vancouver's major hotels front, a football motif takes prominence sh Columbia centennial tmas decorations that the downtown business Banners bearing pictures of 'football players in action flank lamp standards for several blocks along Georgia. Granville and Hastings are docked with centen. nial flags marking B.C.'s 100th birthday. The province's floral emblem, dogwood, dangles from overhead wires. BRIGHTER THAN '55 With business places dressed up for Christmas, too, the city seems to have even more of a party mood about it than in 1955 when Vancouver was rocked as crowd celebrated Edmon Eskimos' vic tory over Montreal Alouettes The football pot has been sim- mering since Bombers arrived Monday to escape Winnipeg's win- try weather. The heat was to be turned up today with the Tiger- Cats' arr The advance guard of about 15,- 000 out-of-town fans was arriving along with many of the than 150 newspaper, radio and television personnel covering the val today more game The fir vate ual t official function pri- surrounding individ- awards being an- affairs player REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Queen University winner the Intercollegiate football } Argonaut of ( ded Toront the Big Fou ¢ rn final 3¢ The collegians a muddy field year ago today fight a on queezed out a 12-11 last-m t ield bh, kicker Crn a" Queen's wal loped Edmonton Elks 13-1. 108 famed Pep Le adlay Gi JOIINSTON MEMORIAL pic. | is sea- of their first defeat in victory on a | VIGOR OIL CO. LIMITED A TROPHY IS PRESENTED On the left | ford Johnston and coach of the president of the Combines, The trophy was pre- sented at the first league game Hockey in Newmarket which the Com- bines won, 6 to 4 --Oshawa Times Photo end of the D. Mitchell Brooklin C Club, and holding the trophy Charlie Johnston, son of Clif- season mbines is Dunnies Plan | Exhibition With Varsity : TORONTO (CP) -- The world Lions Club champion "Whitby Dunlops of the nounced late today--were on tap And the Chinese --Normie Kwong, Chinese full- jor A division and University of back 'with Eskimos Toronto Blues, defending intercol- As fan antics increased, coach legiate champions, are to meet in Bud Grant tried to, keep the an exhibition game here Dec. 17. Bombers on an-even keel, run- official approval was given ning them through light workout at nearby Brockton oval and hold ing evening meetings talks and film stu cluded hotel ; Grant reported his fairly good physical athletic association. Varsity for chalk coach Jack Kennedy was in- at their se- formed Monday by Whitby gen- . eral manager Wren Blair that players in Dunnies would be available condition-- gonnedy suggested the game much better than a year ag0 oarlier this season to determine when the cracked - up Bombers jv Blues would stack up in the were trampled 32-7 by Hamilton Olympic games or the world The weather forecaster hinted! .yampionships. Blues are possible in a long-range look that a good Canada representatives for the day can be expected for the foot-| 1960 games ball game, with temperatures be- Should the Varsity team be se- tween 40 and 50 degrees and skies jected for the games, at Squaw possibly clear Valley, Calif., it would be the sec Unwilling to be left on a limb. ond University of Toronto squad the Premium Quality ® Prompt Delivery ® Courteous Service and a remote chance of snow by -- As the city braced for the on Leading hotels and motels will gags AND. Calif. (AP) -- For- a place to stay. Some homes ar ixth-round technical knockout 42,000 fans is expected to fill Em- gz Young's bloody face at the end 417 set here in 1955. weighed 174, Young 170 rin ON sii ® Reasonable Price For Delivery By Metered Trucks Phone: however, the forecaster. said to enter world competition. Var game time--1:30 p.m. PST (4:30 . Bobo Olson Wins slaught, these things were appar- be crowded, but there is no worry... middleweight champion Bobo opening rooms for football guests. pyesday night over Paddy Young pire Stadium for the game, sur- of ixth and stopped the \ RA 5-1109 MO 8-3644 there is a 50-50 chance of rain!sjty Grads won the title "in 1926. p.m. EST ont: Over Paddy Young that visitors will be left without yen, taking every round, scored #And a record crowd of aboul peferee Jack Downey took a look passing the previous mark of 39,- scheduled 10 rounder. Olson NEW REDUCED PRICE 0- GAL, OSHAWA WHITBY GRAND ENROLL NOW TO THE NEXT 35 CHARTER MEMBERS OPENING SPECIAL $5.00 Per Month | g |vidgd he gets no assists will be Tuesday night by the university| Ww a 2 Sharpshooters May | | Change Luck Tonight | By GEORGE FRAJKOR In the National Hockey League today, they're wondering when [Andy Bathgate is going to stop it land when Maurice Richard is going to start again. It could happen tonight when Montreal visits New York in one lof two scheduled games. | Bathgate, New York's frenzied forward, went on an eight - point spree last week with three goals land five assists in three games. |The hot streak made his record for the year 14 goals and 14 as- | hockey. Johnny Gottselig, Chicago Black Hawks publicity chief, is betting Richard won't get the big goal tonight. He'll get it, Gottselig thinks against Chicago Thursday. The reason? Richard seems to make a habit of saving his mile- stone goals for the Hawks. He scored his 100th, 200th, 400th and 500th regular-season goals against them. He also scored his 325th-- the one that broke Nels Stewart's NHL goal-getting record--on the Hawks. WINGS ROOT FOR RANGERS Detroit Red Wings, who have the comparatively easy task to- night of playing Toronto Maple Leafs, will be rooting for Bath- gate and the Rangers to keep up their streak If New York knocks off Mont- real and the Wings beat Toronto, Detroit will move into a first- place tie with the Canadiens. Detroit Red Wings, led offen- sists and made him the league's top point-getter this segson by a long seven points. ROCKET REIGNED IN | On the other hand Montreal's Rocket, the league's bez! a=oal- | scorer ever, hasn't scored a goal lin three games despite his best efforts to get it The next goal he scores, pro- his 911th point in league play: his 1,083rd point in league and playoff play; his 519th in league cag n by play; but mostly, his good, round [sively by big right winger Gordie Belleville 600th goal in league and playoff|Howe and defensively by goalie Hull - Ottawa Terry Sawchuk, look like over- whelming favorites to clobber the | lowly eafs, who have been led offensively by nobody. | Leafs have had 57 goals scored | on them in their 10 losses, five wins and three ties--a good rec- ord for a cellar teagn. Boston and Chicago have worse defensive rec- ords and New York's is exactly the same, nd all rank above Tor-| onto. | Leafs scoring is another mat-| ter--they have scored a feeble 41 goals, nine less than the next- weakest scoring team, Detroit. Leafs general manager Punch Imlach is muttering about changes in the team, particularly mentioning tha. Gerry Wilson, drafted from Montreal Canadiens for $15.000 and shipped to the mi- pors, may be up in the big time to play against Boston Sunday He also said he is negotiating | for "a big left wing" to kill off| penalties and act as a general backchecker. Packers Receive Herces' Welcome KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) -- Kel-, Wives of players, relatives and owna Packers received a hero's | well-wishers patiently stood in the | welcome Tuesday on their return cold for half an hour before the {from a five-game hockey series plane landed. at Moscow in which they came| "Hi honey, hoy are you?" out on the winning side of the led-| shouted Mike Durban to his wife, ger by one victory. They also de-| Mary, Durban was first off the |feated Swedish teams two games| aircraft. to one. "I'm so excited I'm almost Hundreds of cheering fans met speechless," said Mrs. Jack the balalaika-waving players at|o'Reilly and Mrs. Bob Giordano, | the airport wives of the team's coach and anged but the atmosphere came up with a football speaker Ontario Hockey Association Sen-| The team was whisked intoimanager. town for a victory parade down the main street in the traditional |, i have an opportunity to be- fire truck. The street was lined | come with theig by waving supporters. {SNOW FOR A CHANGE reacquainted familie Thursday evening they will be The warm reception of the fans zuesis at a dance sponsored by tempered the touch of Siberian the club women's auxiliary and weather that was also on fiand to «» Dec. 17 wil! he tendered an of- reet the Packers. The tempera-|ficial wel ome home by the hoard ture was about 20 degrees and itt « Cheietmas norty. was snowing--the first snow the Friday evening the team re- tear had seen since it left here|<'mns its hockey wars when it on a tour to Sweden and Russia. meets Vernon Canadians. When There was no snow in Moscow Daskars went away they led and The players brought few souve- OSHL and have returned to find niers home besifes t he balalai-|themselves still on top. kas, triangular - shaped. three-| stringed mu sic al instruments Most, however, still had a supply of Russian roubles. ands played. whijties i ORDVR INQUEST SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP)--A coroner's jury fas recommended woted,|a grand jury investigation of the iotorists outdid one another in|death of Los Angeles boxer Nateito observe by a policeman, be- When horn blowing and thowsands of Simon after a fight here. Simon,|cause it requires only a flick of | involv | Big Torpedoes 'Hockey 'Nuts' | CHICAGO (AP)--Chicago Black Hawks have admitted "some mor- ons' are tossing walnut-sized tor- pedoes on the ice during National | | Hockey League games in the Chi-| NEW YORK (AP)--A racetrack Iticket seller disclosed Tuesday that he was asked by investiga- |tors whether he had paid a kick- by NHL president Clarence Camp- back to get his job. It was the first hint of what the current New York race track investigation is For the next 4% hours, the boys game Jast Sunday," said Gottse- about. Be / "I told them I paid nothing,' I'd say ¥about 25 of these tor-|said the clerk, who sells $2 pari- pedoes were tossed since the sea- mutuel tigkets at Jamaica Race ji Track. He declined to give his We realize that if one of these name to reporters who clustered torpedoes| around him as he emerged from could ithe offices of the state commis- cago Stadium. Johnny Gottselig, Hawk publi- city director, denied the projec- [tiles were "grenades" as asserted [bell **About three four tossed during the Toronto-Chicago| or were lig. son began, fourth of July type {landed on a player, it knock out his eye or do other ser- fous damage. "We have a standing reward of, At a later press conference, commissioner Jacob Grumet re- hen asked if the probe involved kickbacks or $100 for information on any per- son committing an act like this {and we have a force of 20 of our own police, plus 10 ushers, watch- ing for such infractions. ing these torpedoes. to come from the upper balcony. But we'll catch up with the of- fender or offenders. This is tough They seem uh oR ATES fi wl AA EL ahd HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern uA Senior A Whit Cornwall Kingston Tuesday's Resulis Kingston 2 Belleville 3 Hull-Ottawa 3 Whitby 2 Friday's Game Cornwall at Belleville OHA-NOHA Senior A {Chatham Kitchener $8.8. Marie Windsor Sudbury North Bay Tuesday's Result North Bay 2 Windsor 5 Tonight's Games North Bay at Kitchener Windsor at Chatham Sudbury at Sault Ste. Marie Western League Spokane 4 Calgary 3 New Westminster 0 Victoria 2 Porcupine Mines Senior Abitibi 5 South Porcupine 4 Manitoba Junior Brandon 9 Winnipeg Ms 2 Thunder Bay Junior Fort William 10 Port Arthur 0 OHA Junior B Tossed By Chi | Catharines 6 Niagara Falls 3 London 2 Sarnia 8 L TF APis, 2 20{ "Hello," murmurs a voice. W"This is Cus D'Amato." 11 7 Champ's Manager 'Elusive Person By ED CARRIGAN weight king was the signal for NEW YORK (AP)--The phone Promoters to pull out all stops. the International Boxing Club was in on'it that's how things might Rave been. But D'Amato You can picture D'Amato. on usbers Whe "IBC amon . Ms ay Mel he. line. Hes As it turned out Johansson and sure po ope fs listening. He's|/iQuist arrived last Thursday ready to hang up on a second's for conferences with D'Amato. 3 They were kept under wraps un. mouee, '| ay. "Be at my place tomorrow ' =) and you'll meet Johansson | Bo 3 Damas ok Ry and Ahlguist. That's all." Glick! Hes ne Sr a oplv |He's rarely 4 Wn 8 ao the receiver and | joesn't answer the phone. This was the elusive manager Get 10 his isis, hits he of world heavyweight boxing Way. AS m to i champion Floyd Patterson. They seem dubious but they'll The Johansson and Ahlquist he see what they can do. mentioned are Ingemar Johans-| Finally, he calls. Hes, he ad- son, undefeated European heavy-|{mits, he spirited Johansson and weight ig his manager, |Ahlquist out of Sweden for some A talks. Were the talks productive? In bygone days the arrival of a that potential opponent for the - rie Hmmm, he'd have to think over. 'Ernie Banks Is Voted National League's MVP BOSTON (AP)--Home run king! A veteran of five full seasons Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs|with the Cubs at the age of 27, had plenty of bad news for op-|Banks said he figures he has "a posing pitchers today after win-|lot of years ahead of me. ning the National League's Most! "I think my peak as a player Hint In Race Track Inquiry sion of investigation. {fused to comment w job selling. e : "I want to be scrupulously fair We don't know whether there to everyhody involved," Grumet is one person or several throw- said. If he pinpointed the inves- he tigation's target, he said, might involve innocent parties. He also x jobs people cheered as the team was a lightweight, collapsed after thela wrist to throw it on the ice." through political clubhouses. driven through the ngs sec- ninth round of a scheduled 10- tion, whic with flars and « hockey olayers post standards. was gailv rizstures ed 'day, Over the years, the Chicago sta- 'and bullets. Sixty-seven pari-mutuel lon the Jamaica track. refused to comment ked if the investigation being cleared clerks d»corated round bout Tuesday night with dium i¢e has been pelted with| have been questioned so far. An- of Danny Davis of Minneapolis. He dead fish, a dead squirrel, hot|other 20 are called for today. The on lamp died in a hospital here the next|pennies, a live rabbit, nuts, bolts investigation so far has centred Valuable Player award for 1958.|is yet to come," said the 6-foot, "I've just come upor this kagk | 180-pounder. of hitting home runs," said the young slugger who crashed 47 homers to shatter his major league record for shortstops. Banks, whose homer output and 129 runs batted in topped both major leagues, was an overwhel- ming choice for MVP in the vote counting Tuesday by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Named on every ballot, he polled 16 of the 24 first place votes clist by writers in the eight National League and piled up 283 points, the highest total since Wil- lie Mays won the award in 1954. Mays, the only other player listed on every ballot, drew three first place votes and 185 points for his tremendous efforts for the San Francisco Giants last season. 5 Hank A ar on of Milwaukee a: Braves, award winner in 1957, L wa: third with 1% points, fol.| 17 lewels. $39.75 lowed by Frank Thomas of the) Pittsburgh Pirates with 143 and] southpaw 'Warren Spahn of the Braves with 108. Banks said he was surprised by his selection and called the honor "a hard one to get for there cer tainly are a lot of valuable play ers around besides me." When his tastes and talents predict he's going places ' Give the Butova Senator Look for thot BULOVA difference ot Better Jewellers Everywhere STURDY H OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS ITEMS FOR HIS WORKSHOP MAKE GRAND CHRISTMAS GIFTS . . . BUT CHOOSE ONLY THE FINEST... 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