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ye Ee SEAT ee SE UR Gs 6 ch be G0 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 12, 1959 13 "YT like to step in and breakiganie as long and it might say them up. It doesn't delay thelsomebody from serious injury. Hayes, a six - foot, three - inch 212-pounder, doesn't agree with those who think players should be allowed to finish a fight. SPORT SNAPSHOTS Tiger-Cats Have Own Switch Send Canucks U.S. Colleges FUR, FIN AND CAMPFIRE By JACK SORDS By RON ANDREWS Canadian Press Staff Writer WET Hamilton Tiger-Cats appear to Pr_tdlbe dodging the ticklish problem Ef ot American football imports by sending Canadian-besi players to 4 United States colleges. Whenever Canada's profes sional teams talk of raising the import quota, a storm of protest is raised by proud Canadians who say they would rather not see the game if it is going to be run %|by Americans. How well the Hamilton - spon- sored players do in gaining ex- perience in the United States could well set a future trend in the country's two professional ®|leagues, the Western Interpro- vincial Football Union and the Big Four Football Union. One of the players, Paul Palmer, 19 - year - old Toronto athlete, is grabbing headlines in American college circles. Palmer, son of Cleary Palmer, former MeMaster University backfielder who now is vice-pres- ident of General Tire and Rubber Limited of Canada, stands a good chance of getting the first string quarterbacking job with Univer- sity of Michigan Wolverines. Wolverine coach Bump Elliott told Gary (Hamilton Spectator) Lautens that he's ready to "take a long look" at Palmer, a 175- pounder. He's a good prospect, says Elliott. "I really can't say how much Canadian high school rules differ from American but Palmer appeared to make the adjustment to American rules very well as a freshmen so we'll give him a good try with the varsity." Palmer was sent to Michigan by Hamilton coach Jim Trimble along with Pete Billingsley, a 220-pound end from Oakville, and Grant McKee, a 190-pound half- bazk from North Bay. TRIMBLE IMPRESSED "This Palmer boy came to me at our 1958 rookie camp and he so impressed me with his skill and poise and, especially, his self confidence that 'I called Bump Elliott at Michigan, who Oshawa Plays Host To 'Golden Ball Tourney was immediately interested, Trimble told Lautens. "We are intesested in several bogs we've placed in American] colleges but I think so much of Palmer that he will be on our negotiation list for the next three years," Enrolled at University of Penn- sylvania is Bob Billingsley, halfback. Other Hamilton players who are of interest to Ticats at Wash- mre guards Ray Devier and half- backs Len Gargarello and Joey. Franco. LINESMAN'S STITCHES If you think hockey linesmen have a safe job you're wrong, unless you consider 100 stitches in the head a sign of safety. That's the number of stitches veteran linesman George Hayes figures he's picked up since he stepped into the National Hockey League 12 seasons ago. "'Most of the cuts are from high sticking," he says. "I've received nine stitches so far this season, all of which were to close cuts Pete's brother and a defensive] ington State Teachers' College| "Little b'ar" ........ | Oshawa will host the 11th an-|Oshawa boys and their families. pions, Quinte High School. {nual Golden Ball Tournament to| Tickets for the tournament are| The winners in the opening |decide the All-Ontario senior "A"|available from any Oshawa high night's games will meet Saturday boy's basketball championship|school student. A $1 pass will en-lat 2.00 p.m. for the right to March 13 and 14. [title the holder to attend any and|advance to the All-Ontario final Games will be played at Dr.|all games with the alternative Saturday night. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Instutute being a 50-cent-a-game fee. For| The losers will vie in a consol- 'Announce Dates Eastern - Ontario Cage Playoffs and Oshawa Central Collegiate In-|the 50-cent tab it will be Pos-iation semi-final at 3.30 p.m. at stitute who combine with Oshawasible to view a double-header but Donevan and Central in the Play-off winners have been an- wait till May 2 when a North- Collegiate and Vocational Insti-not at different schools. |second end of Saturday afternoon nounced for the Ontario Basket-| South winner is declared. [tute in the roll of official hosts.| Seating capacity at Donevan|g,;phle-headers to decide who will ball Association first round by| SENIOR "A" . . . Tillsonburg|The tournament is sponsosred an-land OCCI is approximately ladvance to the finals. Secretary - Treasurer Stan C.|Livingstons defeated Windsor and nually by the Ontario Federation each. The t t will wind u Burnes of Waterdown, Ontario. |are now playing Toronto Donns of Secondary Schools Athletic As:| Double-headers will be played "i OUI amen, wi a Oshawa Shopping Centre All-ffor the Ontario championship. sociation. at both collegiates this Friday [| ie ie a ance oa Stars are currently playing Camp The winner meets Ottawa or Oshawa will be represented in| with starting times 7.00 and 8.30 oa Sham] ons ips Borden in their Intermediate *'B"| Quebec. tournament play by OCCI. Teams|p.m. Semi-finals will be played "<2Y Mah. final will bh classification, and lead their se-| SENIOR "B" . . . London and|from Toronto, Windsor, Sudbury, |at each school Saturday at 2.00| id Cony anon Ne w oe ries with a 73-45 victory, at|/Niagara Falls are playing for the Stamford, Ottawa Valley and Bay|and 3.30 p.m. with championshi» p Pye a os on m 5 pi home. This gives them a 28-point southern championship. Sudbury of Quinte will take part. land consolation contests slated a Te he bas- lead into the second game to be|and Sault Ste. Marie are playing |CITY TENDERS DINNER {for OCCI Saturday night at 7.00), thall eu Re Boy scheduled to played next Saturday at C a mp for. the northern championship.| Visiting teams, coaches, offi- and 8.30. | tot D2 oy By p Borden. {The winners meet March 21 and|cials and guests will be feted at| Runnymede Collegiate Insfi-|B€t underway at 8.90. The playoffs so far are listed | 28 for the Ontario title then take|a dinner, sponsored by the City tute, representing Toronto Dis- re. suffered when I stepped between two players having a duel." ¢ Se V Al om |on Ottawa or Quebec before New of Oshawa, at King Street United trict Interscholastic Athletic As- NEW ESKS TACKLE | Brunswick. {Church Centennial Hall Saturday sociation, will open proceedings| EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon- JUNIOR "A" Hamilton|at 11.30 a.m. {in a tilt with the Ottawa Val-iton Eskimos of the Western In- Montclairs defeated Toronto, General Motors of Canada Ltd. ley champion, Nepean H i g hiterprovincial Football Union have ck. |will take the visitors on a bus tour| School, Friday at 7 p.m. at OCCIL. announced signing of Nathanial gt. |of the city Saturday at 9 a.m.|A game between the Western On-|Slaughter (Nat) Dye. | They will visit GM plants and the|tario champs, Kennedy Collegiate! INTER "B" . . . Simcoe defeat- ed Galt and Merriton defeated| Yelland. These two teams are|Y ! pow playing off. The winner will] Windsor and New Brunswi meet the Oshawa - Camp Borden|They now meet Halifax winner in the semi-finals. Mary's for the Eastern Canada Ne Sony Farm oles. published for your amusement by "Trenton defeated Belleville and[ilooL "A" . . . Hamilton Aces,| Visiting boys will be billeted by gre now playing Toronto East moronto Township Saints, Wel-| Riverdale. |land Warriors and Windsor Ser- Sound and the Toronto winner. Oakville defeated Woodstock nian Sports are battling for the| JUVENILE . . . St Catharines, and are now playing Leamington. southern title. The winner meets|Ancaster, Toronto, De LaSalle, The winners of these two series|ejther Sudbury or Sault Ste.|all remain in Ontario. The winner meet in the semi-finals. |Marie, then Brockville or Deep plays the eastern Canada Winner Timmins and Kirkland Lake|River for the Ontario title. |April 2. gre now playing with the winner] INTER "C" . . . Four teams, BANTAM and MIDGET win- to meet North Bay. Smith Falls/remain in the battle for the title. ners will both be decided by defeated Deep River and will now|Crystal Beach, Essex, Owe n!Tournaments March 14. Institute and OCCI will follow * REMEMBER WHEN? od SUDBURY FOR NORTH | By THE CANADIAN PRESS At the same time Northern] Howie Morenz had 12 years of Ontario standard-bearers, Sud-|big-time hockey behind him when bury High School, will play Stam-|he was voted by sportswriters in ford Collegiate Institute, Southern National Hockey League cities as Ontario winners, at Donevan. The|the fastest man in the NHL 25 8.30 Donevan game will pit North |years ago today. The Stratford Toronto Collegiate Institute, pick | Streak, long-time centre for Mont. of Toronto secondary schools,|real Canadiens, died three years | CIGARETTES against Central Ontario cham- later at age 35. DOW KINGSBEER BREWERY. LIMITED THIS YEAR'S 1959 MODELS HAVE. SOLD 50 FANT : . 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