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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 5, 1958 BLOODY AND BOWED This battered face belongs to Joey Giardello, the Rosedale, N.Y., welter, whose eye bled profusely from a cut opened by | in San Francisco. By KENNEDY WELLS Canadian Press Staff Writer Coach Sid Abel can relax again, Detroit Red Wings' Terry Saw- '|chuk has re-discovered the form- "lula for goaltending success. Sawchuk, who let in 13 goals in two National Hockey League games last weekend, bounced back to form. Thursday night with a 40 shutout of Boston Bruins, his third of the season. In Montreal Jacques Plante, Sawchuk's only serious rival for % | NHL net-minding honors this sea- |son, allowed two secewnd-period goals as his Canadiens hung on for a 2-2 tie with Toronto Maple Leafs. The win moved Detroit into sec- 'lond place, three points back of Montreal while Boston dropped into third. . At Detroit Sawchuk made 9,277 fans regret the contumely they heaped on him Sunday night when Canadiens beat him 7-0. He blocked 26 shots, 12 of them in the second period, and looked like the man who helped hold De- troit up early in the season, FATAL SLIP? . « recently by saying "it frightens| AS WELL \could happen." Spider Webb of Chicago. The | referee called a halt in | seventh round of a 10-rounder (goals in 25 games--Plante has 59 |in 24 and seems to have pul | completely behind him the 1956-57 season when he quit Boston a . Leafs Earn Tie With Habs; Red Wings Blank Bruins 4-0 troit's other pillar of strength-- Gordie Howe, The big right winger scored his 399th NHL goal in regular season play. The other Red Wing goals came from Nick Mickoski, Jack Mcintyre and Billy McNeill, Howe's h was scored on an 18-foot _shot\ after he had taken a pass from Red Kelly and skated the length of the ice. It came in the second period withthe Bruins already down 2-0. ' : | Ralph Backstrom, who is rap-| idly emerging as the league's strongest candidate for rookie-of- the - year honors, scored both Canadiens goals as they drew with Toronto. FILLS BELIVEAU"S SHOES The 21-year-old left - winger moved over to centre to replace the injured Jean Beliveau and combined with" Bernie Geoffrion, Ab McDonald and Maurice Ri- chard for his sixth and seventh) goals this season. Both of them | came in the first period. | In the second Toronto roared back with unassisted goals by Tim Horton and Frank Mahov- lich and that was all the scoring for the night, | standing rushing game, fooled Mahovlich tied the score with a| The 28-year-old Winnipeg na- 10-footer after snatching the puck ito ask that the Dom the [tive now has allowed only 60|from Montreal defenceman Jean school Guy Talbot in Canadiens' zone. | The third period was scoreless | but - filled with action as four |~ jolting right-hand blow. pled little Henri Richard with a Richard knocked lineman Neil Armstrong down in an attempt to reach Pulford and the pair were given majors along with Cana- diens' Don Marshall and Leafs' Carl- Brewer, who confined their battle to a little pushing and a few light blows. Bar Schoolboys From Dominion Curling Action EDMONTON (CP) -- The Al- berta Curling Association Wed- nesday night banned high school curlers from competition leading fo the senior Dominion champion- ship, The approved: resolution was worded to prevent a student from quitting school just before the men's playoffs and resuming studies later. The Dominion Curling Associa- tion asked -its provincial groups Abel paid tribute to his play| Horton, who played an out-|last March to bar students below | the university level from playoffs | [me a little. If he slips anything Plante with a 40 - footer and!leading to the senior title. The Alberta association agreed | fon high championship final" be played during Easter holidays to cut down loss of school time, Skiing Report Is Good For Dagmar TORONTO (CP)--Despite mild and wet wi er in Southern On- tatlo, 19 resorts snow -sufficient for skiing Thurs- day. Conditions ranged from geod to_poor. , Following are conditions at ski centres in the province, depth of snow in inches: Powder snow was reported |; from Halleybury, 8; North Bay, 6; Sinclair Township, 10; Kirk- land Lake, 8; Peterborough, 4; and Sundridge, 8. Packed or wet snow was re- ported from Bancroft, 8; Brace- bridge, 8; Cobourg, 3; Colling- wood, 4; Dagmar, 8; Huntsville, 8; Lake of Bays, 14; Larder Lake, 10; Orangeville, 4: Owen Sound, 4; Oshawa, 2; and Snow Valley, 5. Top Teams Meet This Week-End WLTF APTS. Tony's Belko's Maddock's Hoy Paving FUTURE GAMES x Sunday, Dec. 7, 1968 (Bowman- ville Arena) -- 10:00 a.m., Belko Redy Mix vs Tony's Refresh- ments and 11:30 a.m., Hoy Pav- 70 4 3 3 4 0 7 Teachers Lead Civil Service Hockey League = In the first of three games play- ed at the Bowmanville Arena, the Smith's . Customs and Oshawa Jeachers played to a 2-all dead- lock. Smith's goals: Gallas from Brennan, ry from Carrie, Teachers' goals: Wright from Dineen, Hogg unassisted. Le Vay of the Teachers received a ! toward suspension; Bert Hutch- eon of Smith's received a miscon- duct, still he didn't keep quiet so was thrown out of the game. The second game was won by the Dairy, 6-4, over Robinson's (Esso) Flyers. three, one assist; Durno, 0 goals, two assists, McKee got the other Dairy goal while Richards and Couture each received an as- sist. Robinson's goals: MacMillan from Kemp a Miller; Kemp from MacMillan; Kemp unassist- ed; Mueller from B. Johnson. The Oshawa Times downed J. Foley's Posties, 5-1, in the night cap, Times' goals: D. Taylor (A, Wilson), D, Taylor (Durno), D, Taylor (Cole), Thain unassigted, Beaton scored |f! Dna INDIVIDUAL 8 > BEERS 3 wanaoh Carrie, Smith's rno, Dalry Barta, Smith's Pipher, Dairy Jackson, Teachers D. Taylor, Times LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tim Horton, who scored one ed a driving de- his Toronto cable @ be - - « Boston 4-0. B.C. Sports Writer Rustin Delany Dies VANCOUVER (CP) -- Austin Delany, 56, well known In British Columbia as a sports writer, died Thursday of a heart attack. : He collapsed while at work in the Vancouver Province and died vithin an hour. . Mr. Delany reported soccer and golf for the Provinge, but tufned his hand to any. aor when the occasion dema ' was born in Birkenhead, nd, in 1902 and came to ver in the early 1920s, = As a member of the New West~ minister Royals he played on feup Dominion championship soccer ms. nd Joined The Province in REMEMBER WHEN? . . The Grey Cup final was watched by 6,900 fans when the Ottawa Rough Riders t; ced Winnipeg + Tammany Tigers by 24-1 at Lansdown Park, Ottawa, 33 years ago. today. The classic was young then, and bad weather A. Wilson (Cole), Posties' goal: Cook (Brown and Vasko). Weldon and a muddy field didn't help. ing vs Maddock's White Rose. KEWLEY COACH ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Herb Kewley has signed to coach St, Thomas Royals of the OHA Sen- lior B dection for the remainder 'of the season. players mixed it up. Toronto's Bob Pulford did tk | 1 PLYWOODS ! | 4'x4'x%4" STANDARD -- Canada's Finest Battery Value GUARANTEED FOR FOUR YEARS ° . ™ WILLARD y. a a 8 Rudh JA\JA BB 32 32 32 32 (36 13 32 (3 BE HE HE HE HE HE HE | AND WATERPROOF UNDERLAY sick, embittered man. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' TORONTO LEAFS earned a 2.2 tie down in Montreal pight and while this isn't exactly front-page sensational news, does indicate that the Mapleos have got some kick left. ton came up with an important goal and proved 0 | standing Toronto stars of the game, In the other NHL action night, Detroit Red Wings got real "'snarly"' and rapped Boston Bruins 4-0. That shutout win over the Bruins put Detroit back up in second place, a point ahead of Boston but still three back of the Canadiens. Leafs, while in the cellar at the moment, are not vet to be considered as hopelessly out of contention for a playoff spot, but it must be admitted t Brightest. They are at home to New York on Sunday. If it doesn't serve any other purpose, the demand this | week by major league ball players that they get 20 per cent | of the clubs' gross take, is certainly going to make a great topic for discussion during the coming winter months, They're talking of even refusing (the players) to go to spring training camp until an agreement is reached. The clubs have flatly turned down the suggestion. Now the question is just how far is each group prepared to go, in defending its position. The Clubs certainly can not afford to operate at a loss and by the same token, if the players stick to their guns--then the 1959 season is apt to be somewhat delayed in starting. The revised draft rule and other things discussed this week are all of minor importance, compared with the players' demand and the club's flat refusal. What about the stadium owners ? BRIGHT BITS: -- A group of Oshawa golf enthusiasts, in-| | eluding Mr, and Mrs, Bob Patte, Alex Mackay, G. Belanger and Kitchener 7 North Bay 4 | Montreal last | Detroit it Boston Tim Hor- New York one of the out- Chicago last Toronto Toronto 2 Montreal 2 Boston 0 Detroit 4 | Chatham Kitchener |S. S. Marie Windsor | Sudbury {North Bay Helping Sawchuk out was De-| only serious punching as he top- HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL F 13 7 88 13 11 64 11 11 70 9 9 72 910 62 "77 22 613 50 70 16 Thursday's Results A Pts. | 59 30 60 27 70 26 70 25 | Saturday's Games hat their chances are not the new york at Montreal ( Boston tomorrow night and visit poston 'at Toronto | Detroit at Chicago Sunday's Games Montreal at Boston | Toronto at New York | [Chicago at Detroit OHA-NOHA Senior A | WL T 14 3 12 3 79 6 10 65 8 63 63 13 | 58 2 49 5512 415 0 54 Thursday's Result 0 1 0 1 2 0 Guelph Barrie Tonight's Games Kitchener at Sudbury Windsor at Chatham OHA Junior WL T 16 3 11 6 76 6 4 611 A F A Pls. 58 33 61 24 62 20 69 20 69 15 Marlboros 412 39 7710 Hamilton 210 4 69 8 xIncludes one four-point win, St, Cath. Pete xSt. Mike's 87 61 73 57 | | | | | St. Catharines 5 Peterbough 6 Guelph 3 Hamilton 0 St. Michael's 2 Barrie 4 Looking for a y vy 116 BOND ST. W. clean way out ? Give a book of . . . CAR WASH TICKETS $10 BOOKLETS AUTO MAGIC WASH LTD. (good for 8 washes) RA 5.0322 ALSO V4" to ¥4" Sheéft of FIR PLY M. GREENBERG & SONS LTD. 308 BLOOR ST. EAST RA 3-7333 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY WILLARD BATTERIES As low $ 0 99 EXCHANGE for famous Autex Group 1 Size with full guarantee See Your Willard Dealer! A childs letfer opened by mistake by Millwork and Builders Supplies Thursday's Results | Tonight's Game Peterborough at Guelph Quebec League A Pts: | \fontreal 5 Chicoutimi 4 Western League 14 |Victoria 4 Winnipeg 3 Western International 8 [Trail 7 Rossland 2 Manitoba Junior Brandon 8 Winnipeg 1 club pro Hal Butler, are currently holidaying in Bermuda and are competing as a team in the Bermuda Goodwill golf tourna-| ment . . . WILL HARRIDGE resigned this week as president of | the American Baseball League and George Weiss, general mana- ger of N.Y, Yankees, turned down the job, when it was offered | to him . . . SILKY SULLIVAN came from behind to win a six-| furlong race at Tanforan, California, yesterday, a glamorous re- turn to the races for this colorful horse, out of action since July 1 . BOBBY ATTERSLEY, the "Blonde Bomber' of the Whitby Dunlops, is once again proving the scoring ace of the Eastern| Ontario senior hockey circuit, He-now enjoys a 10-point lead with| 14 goals and 23 assists and his closest rival is teammate Sid era Yankees' George Weiss WASHINGTON (AP) -- Gen-| 1 Manager George Weiss of Shuns League Presidency wanted it. I asked them whether they talked with my employers, Smith, with 16 and 11 . . . THE EAST-WEST Shrine All-Star game |New York Yankees says he had Del Webb and Dan Topping. They this Saturday in Hamilton is being touted as likely to be the best of the grid season, but when one recalls the thriller-diller Grey Cup final of last Saturday, then the chances of the All-Star game down. | proving anything other than an anti-climax, seem very slim . . .| A leage delegation, he sald, | | been offered the presidency of the said they had received consent |American League but turned it|from them to talk with me. "Del and Dan were sitting nearby. I turned to them and MATT BUSBY, he of Manchester United soccer fame, has heed. made the proposition during an asked: 'Do you want me to re- ed his doctor's advice and has resigned as manager of Scotland's | executive session Tuesday, . AUSTIN DELANY, Vancouver sports writer, hours before the incumbent pres-|they did but would not stand in Dominion ident, 72-year-old Will Harridge, my way if I wanted the presi- "national" team . . died yesterday of a heart attack. He played on four championship soccer teams with New Westminister Royals . . . VIRGIL AKINS will defend his world's welterweight title tonight against Don Jordan, in Los Angeles . . . JOHNNY LONGDEN, the world's winningest jockey (he has ridden 5,236 winners) returns to petion today after recovering from broken leg sustained on Sept. 7... JOHN "RED" MURRAY, 74, who played in the outfield for 24 officially announced his retire-| ment. | Weiss emphasized the club own! ers already had advance Know- | ledge of Harridge's resignation, "The group asked me whether main with you?' They both said dency of the American League." Weiss said he then gave his negative reply to the delegation. Weiss, 62, was the head of the |Yankee farm system for many | years and moved up as the club's N.Y. Giants under John McGraw, died yesterday at his home, would consider becoming pres. general 'manager when Larry in Elmira, He played with Toronto in 1922, after quitting the Big | League in 1917. Stanley Matthews Still England's Soccer Genius By M. McINTYRE HOOD | Special to The Oshawa Times turned in a notable performance by winning 2-1 from West Ham, could have the position ident of the American League," Weiss said. 'They assured me I #1 MacPhail sold out his one-third interest in the Yankees to Webb and Topping. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS BUSH LEAGUE The second section got under way Monday night and the winners of the first section were away and flying again. Kuch Shoes whitewashed Ev- an's Loam & Gravel (despite some good support) 4.0. All the other games ended in 3.1 victories showing the [ LONDON -- Stanley Matthews, | in spite of his 43 years, is still| the artist supreme and the match Leggat returned to the Fulham line-up, and played a major part teams mean business Pickwick Cleaners beat the Torches, in the 5-2 victory over the second |stan's Sharpening took Nick's Billards, McLachlan 266, Brian Borrowdale 253, Dave Ferris 212 and George Reid 209. The girls with 200 scores are as fol. {lows: Brenda Bracey 247, Janet Maunds |212, Joanne Glover 202 and Joanne | Slesso 211.220. | Next week we will have the number of points which the girls' teams have | earned, TAYUBL division league 'leaders by scor-|Elliot's Restaurant overpowered Johan:| Team Standing: Pin Pickers 19; King winning genius of English Foot- | i : ball. I watched him mesmerize i Iwo, Sons, and laying on the the Arsenal defence at Highbury Passes for two more. Shel eld| Standings: Kuch Shoes 4: Park when the conquerors of Ju- ednesday beat Huddersfield 4-1| cleaners 3; Elliot's Restaurant 3: ventus of a few days before went to remain in second place, one|Stan's Sharpening 3; Oshawa Glass 3: over Kemp's Radiator, Safety Pins 16; and Pin Heads 12. High Single: Laurence McAllister 289 HI - FI: Bill Carrigan 667: Ray Con nel 604; Doug Cooper 574; Doris Dyck 560 and Ed Holman 544. Pickwick |sen Builders and Oshawa Glass won Ping 18; Head Pins 17; Bobby Pins 17; | \ | Every year, at Christmas, our house is just jam-packed with guests and us kids can hardly find room to play with our new toys. So maybe this year you might find room in your sack for a ECREATION ROO Daddy has often mentioned that the best materials at the lowest price can be bought at down to a 4-1 defeat at the hands point behind Fulham. | Torches 1: Johansen Builders 1; Nick's of Blackpool. It was the shock re- Third division leaders, Ply- sult of the season, and Arsenal's mouth and fourth division lead- first home defeat. ers, Port Vale, were both defeat- Arsenal's only excuse was that 2 away rom homes but retain- it had four reserve players in the denn i Sos at the head of their} line-up in place of injured stars.| Bue, | But this was Blackpool's day, be- EXPENSIVE PLAYER cause Matthews was in sparkling] Don Revie, of Sunderland, was form, making clever openings for transferred to Leeds United in| chasing him were A. Stonebridge 270; | his colleagues to run- home the time to play a decisive part in his goals. In spite of his age, he out-|side's 3-2 victory over Newcastle. ran the Arsenal defence, or drew Leeds paid £15,000 for him and the defence to his side of the field, thus he becomes the most ex- and then slipped across a perfect pensive player in British soccer.| centre to enable his inside men|Since 1949, when he lent Leicester to score goals. |City for Hull City, and then went It was just not Arsenal's day. |later to Manchester City and tol 1 talked to Manager George Swin-|Sunderland, no less than £83,000 din at the end of the game. "Our|has changed hands in transfer| boys," he sald, "were suffering|/fees for this player. In 1955, he| from Juventitis. I guess after that|was voted the "player of the! game they thought they were year' when he led Manchester| which h |Billards_ 1; Kemp's Radiator 1 and | Evan's Loam & Gravel 0. ~ | We had some good triples with E | Carroll bowling a nice 793 (260-316) | Following behind with lovely triples were P. Shody 770 (255.295); S§, Barta 744 (33%); H. Ballem 686 (327); A, Czerewaty 668: T. Hammond 666 (263); H. Doyle 659 (260); and E. Bracey 652, Leading the 2350 class for single games yas A. Brucee with 278 and E. Johansen 260; J. McCaffrey 257 and M. Zakarow 231. There were a couple of rare lemon leaguers in G. Haines 95, and B, Kemp 85. Also coming to visit again was F. Tullock with 97, Y MEN'S JUNIOR LEAGUE The high triples this week were Carol Crawford 272.234 (674) and Don. na Barns 334 (624). The boys with 200° scores were Don Other teams are leading English ave toured Russia world-beaters, and their over.con- City into the final of the English renal, Wolves and West Brom- fidence made them under- Cup. estimate that strong Blackpool| BITS AND PIECES: Cliff team. However, we have had a Jones, Welsh international left| very good run so far, and now we|winger of Tottenham Hotspurs, must start all over again, and who broke his leg in a pre-season work hard. {training match, will soon be back As a result of the weekend's in first league football. He has games, the first division of the had a couple of games with the League is now providing a close|reserves, and came out of these race. Bolton Wanderers won, beat|tests with flying colors . . . Frank Portsmouth 2-1, are tied with|Blunstone, England and Chelsea Arsenal in first place, Wolver- left winger, made his comeback hampton Wanderers, Preston, and (for the Pensioners against Ever- West Bromwich Albion are tiedton after twice breaking a leg one point behind the leaders. The|. . Wolves went to Luton and won by |of himself . . . West 'Ham have 30, and West Bromwich had a been invited to go to Russia next been turned down. Ayr need him 228-220: D Wotton 227; 202 |in their spirited bid for promotign jis 4-3 victory over Tottenham, who summer and play a series of wich Albion. West Ham have until the end of December to decide whether to make the trip ... Brian Clough has made another request to the Middlesborough di- rectors for a transfer. The an- swer is still "No". He is too valu-| able for his team to lose . .. Sensations from Scotland, Kil- marnock defeated Hearts 3.2 and Johnny Hubbard, star outside left] of Glasgow Rangers, has asked to be put on the transfer list . . Liverpool have put in an £18,000 . He gave a very good account|bid for Peter Price, Ayr United's' highscoring centre, but it has pave fallen on evil days. Preston games behind the iron curtain. to the first division. December 8th: Alley No, 1 and 2 | Bobby Pins vs King Pins; 3 & 4---Head Pins vs Pin Pickers and 5 & 6--Pin Heads vs Safety Pins, MOTOR CITY INDUSTRIAL The league race certainly tightened |up after this week's bowling as we | {find four teams now tied for sec: jond spot. Dunns really came to life {and scored a convincing shut-out over the short-handed Queens club to | move into a tie for second place with the Hotel-men. Each member of Dunns | rolled impressive scores while R. Jay and H. Doyle were best for Queens, Westmount and Gillards also mov ed into second place when West. mount won a 2-1 decision over the | Cleaners who had a very roug) ht. H. Ford and D. Solomon led #fe West. ern boys. R. Buzminski and T. Mon. oghan carried Genosha to a 2:1 win over Motor City who got good triples from D, Reading and C, Bowman and also B, Lawson's single A 21 victory for Lockwoods over Clarks coupled with the setback of Queens moved the Cartage boys three big points in front of the pack. The Lockwood gang were really sizzling and turned in a high single of 1311 and a 3674 triple to lead all teams for the night. J. Hart and R. Doyle were the best for Clarks Triples O'Reilly' 803 (295-261); J. Abrams 7 (282-240); J. White 688 (274-249); K. Brown 686 (256-232); R R, Buzminskl 686 (243-236): D. Hooper 680 (311); R. Jay 666 (281.231) H Ford 657 (307.206); M. Thompson 630 (224-220); H Doyle 2 254); D Reading 622 (212-209); L (251); J, Hart 611 (224-217); F, Hay- ward 607 (207-203); N, Olesuk 604 (241); C. Bowman 604 (221) Singles: J. Bell 262, W. Lawson 260, W. Smith 259 A. Garrard 242.208, E enry 235, D. Solomon 2 04, T. Mon oghan 232.227: J. Dunn R. Doyle A. Goguen 22). Barnes 215; R B. wi I. Welsh rd son 30° 23; T 215; M. Vennor 213; M. Lucyk 200, and BUILDING SUPPLIES 1279 SIMCOE N. RA 3.4694 Paymenis NO DOWN PAYMENT Start in April - MILLWORK