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Hu Hockey Greats Cf Yesteryear Peterboroush | i re ee we to beat out British Open cham- NO 'BUM' FINISH IN '59 tralia. WALTER ALSTON, LOS ANGELES MANAGER, WHOSE SMILE MDICATES HE FIGURES /958 WoN'T BE REPEATER, ANOTHER rH PLACE AND OVE THEN == BACK. In the season of 1917-18, first year of the National Hockey League, which came into being after the National Hockey Asso- ciation had been dissolved, an Irishman from Montreal named Joe Malone, scored 44 goals. When one considers he accom- plished this in a 22-game sched- ule it can be realized Malone must rank among the great play- ers of hockey. Ten years before Malone set his record, another star named Fred "Cyclone" Taylor made history when he scored a goal after skating backwards through the entire rival team. .. "Dit" Clapper, for 20 years a member of one professional team -- the Boston Bruins -- played in over 850 games for that team. president of the New York) Ranger Hockey Club, Malone, Taylor and Clapper are but three of the 34 former players and executives who are expected to attend. From Quebec will be Paddy Moran, who play- ed goal for Quebec Bulldogs more than 50 years ago. From Mont- real, in addition to Malone, there will be Dickie Boon, who helped Wanderers win the Stanley Cup many times and Newsy Lalonde, who made the Hockey Hall of Fame as well as the Sports Hall of Fame through his hockey and lacrosse prowess. From Ottawa there will Aurel Joliat, who earned fame as a left wing with the great Howie Morenz on Montreal Canadiens, as well as Frank "King" Clancy be! i snd Made Canadian Sport History played on the west coast and prairie teams as well as with Detroit, will come from Strat- ford. MANY FROM WEST From the west there will be Donald Bain of Winnipeg, an amateur who starred with Win- nipeg Vics in Stanley Cup vie- tories. From Calgary there will be "Red" Dutton, who played with Maroons, also New York Americans, and for two years was president of the NHL, and rom Vancouver Frank Fred- rickson and Ernie 'Moose' John- son, from Victoria, Lester Patrick "Duke" Keats and from Seattle Frank Foyston. The United States will also be represented with Art Ross, now living in Boston, having made his executives or builders who help- ed the sport. Among these invited to the luncheon will be Claude Robinson of Vancouver as well as Frank Patrick of the same city, Al Pickard of Regina, Lloyd Turner of Calgary, George Dud- ley of Midland, W. A, Hewitt and Conn Smythe of Toronto and Wil- liam Northey and Senator Donat Raymond of Montreal. ADD NEW NAMES On the day prior to the lunch- eon -- September 4 -- the Selec- tion Committee of the Hockey Hall of Fame under the chair- manship of Lester Patrick, will meet in Toronto to vote on new members to be elected to the Hall. The result of their decisions will be announced at the Satur- day luncheon, Malone, Taylor and Clapper are three of the outstanding stars of the past, who will at- tend Hockey Day Luncheon at the Canadian National Exhibition on Saturday, September 5, as |guests of the CNE and the Na- {tional Hockey League. It will be {the first occasion when the pres- lent living members of the Hockey HAD THE DoDGERS LOST 2 MORE GAMES LAST YEAR THEN COULD HAVE ADLED 2 MORE LETTERS 70 THE NEW CAPS = EXCEPT who earned fame with Ottawa hockey fame with various teams, Still On Top PETERBOROUGH (CP)--The hometown Mercuries maintained their eight-point first-place mar- gin in the senior section of the Ontario Lacrosse Association Fri- day night by toppling Brampton Farrs 10-4. Brampton iook a 3-2 lead in the first period but the Mercur- ies ended the second period ahead 7-4 and picked up three unanswered goals in the final period. Bobby Curtis scored three, Hall Parnell and Rock Batley two each and Lou Nickles, Larry Ferguson and Cyril Coombes one each, for Peterborough. For Brampton, Burt Russell scored two and Gord Thompson and Murray Robertson one each. BEATS CHAMPION LEEDS, England (AP)--Nor- man Drew, a 27-year-old North- ern Ireland professional, won the Yorkshire golf tournament Fri- ckets aot Cosino 1.25 - 1.00 - 75¢ Free Parking $1,000,000 WORTH OF TALENT! KINSMEN STADIUM Tuesday, June 23rd--8:45 P.M. IN EVENT OF RAIN Just Look At These Stars ! THE GREAT BOLO -- VE, ----- YUKON ERIC HARDBOILED HAGGERTY -- VS, -- WALLY SIEBER DON LEO JONATHAN -- VS, -- HOWARD MARTIN and Toronto Maple Leafs. From and later coached and managed Mountain, Ontario, will be Frank the Boston Bruins. From Minne-| Boucher end he will join up with|apolis there will be Frank | "Bill" Cook, his old Ranger line- | "Moose' 'Goheen, who was out-| mate, now living in Kingston. standing as an amateur. From | Frank Nighbqr, who earned fame washington will come 'Ching"| with his goal scoring and sweep-|Johnson, former Ranger defence check will come from Pembroke, giant and from Upper Darby, | while Clapper of course is from|pennsylvania, Herb Gardiner, | Peterborough, who was with Canadiens some 30 LD WN TEAM BATT, Distributed dy hs Scugog Cleaners Defeat B Oshawa Scugog Cleaners jors defeated Brougham Bombers Price getting three 6-3 last night in a South Ontari Softball League floodlight game at Brougham, which concluded with an exctiing flourish. Mert Fielder opened the game with a double, Larry Weldon sacrificed and then Dan Price doubled, to score Fielder. In the third inning, Weldon opened with a clean homer, Price drew a walk, then Ron Simcoe bunted and went to third when the cat- cher's throw bounced off the runner, to go into: the outfield Price scored on the play In the fifth inning, Price open- ed with a single, Simcoe bunted through the right side of the in- field, for two bases and Price scored later on John Newey's sacrifice to centre. In the Tth foning, Price connected for &is| third hit of the game, a homer to] right-centre. The winners added their sixth and final run in the 8th when Mickey McDonald open-| ed with a single, advanced on Gord Irwin's sacrifice, advanced on a passed ball and scored later when Hornsby grounded out tolf; the infield. In all, the Scugog Jun- including the two homers, with p; Juniors nick-/in 5th; Johnston, c.in 5th; an od Pascoe for a total of 10 hits,!B. Johnston, of in 5th. {Hall of Fame at the CNE have | gathered in a group to talk over |not only their own exploits but |those of their rivals or ex-team- |mates. Also they will view | displays of themselves | Hockey Hall of Fame, ~ |SPECIAL SPEAKER Not only will these stars -- all now entered in the Hockey Hall as members -- be special guests at the luncheon, they will have as the guest speaker General {John Reed Kilpatrick, who 'is FOR 19446 WAR-TIME TEAM, 17 WAS THEIR CLOSEST BRUSH WITH THE CELLAR SINCE THEY OCCUFIED IT IW 1905. WERE VG AND PITCHING, THOUGH. King Features Byniicols mmm d Graham Trophy District Ladies rougham hits, anc o/seven others getting one apiece. | Glenn Hornsby went the distance for the Juniors. He and Pascoe ea~h struck out 11 batters in the game. Hornsby had a shutout until the 7th, when after.two out, Golf Here Tues. B. Ellicott singled and R. Ellicott| followed with a line-drive homer| On Tuesday, June 23, the {down the right-field line. |Ladies' District Meet for the Brougham threatened again in|Graham Trophy is being held at the 8th but didn't score until they|the Oshawa Golf Club. Teams made their desperate bid in the of eight ladies, representing var- oth. With one out, Hughson drew ious clubs in Southern Ontario, la walk, then Staley was safe on|will be competing for the trophy, |an infield error. McGuckin struck |points to count. The eight ladies out and then Disney got on viajon the team representing the an error, to load the bases. Allocal club are as follows: D. {wild pitch let Hughson score but/ Dobbie, M. Jacobi, M. Taylor, Hornsby struck out Johnston to J. Crawford, P. Fordham, H. |end the game, with the tying run| Stewart, A. Murphy and E. Ves- |at the plate. sie. SCUGOG CLEANERS: -- Field- er, ss; Weldon, coe, 3b; "Brown, If; McDonald, cf; Irwin, rf and If; Hornsby, p; Hickey, rf in 7th. BROUGHAM: -- B. Ellicott, rf; R. Ellicott, 3b; Hughson, 1b; Booth, ss; McGuckin, 2b; Wilson, Todd, ¢; Moffatt, of; Pascoe, In the 18-hole contest, low net ; Staley, ss; in 5th; Disney, Ifiyag won by Estelle Vessie, and d second low net won by Ann Mec- |Conkey. Only four ladies were On Tuesday, the ladies of the Newey, 1b; other CLGU Day. The attendance, |was somewhat smaller than the previous competitions owing to the high winds, which is not a happy condition for the majority of lady golfers. Racial Policy Creates Problem In 'Rugger' By J.C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent | AUCKLAND (CP)--South Af-| rican racial policies have pro- duced an acute controversy in New Zealand sport. It has been out in the 9hole contest, with Miss Vera Moyse capturing low net. the|like Nighbor, got his { in the! Pembroke. George Hay, who'has a place for those known as From Toronto there will be years ago. And of course the Hughie Lehman, one of the star great Eddie Shore, who now lives |goal-tenders of his day, and he,|in Springfield, Mass. start in| The Hockey Hall of Fame also 'SPORT FROM BRITAIN Jockey Lester Piggott ' "Hot' and "Hot' Water Boy By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer l "When the Queen visits Can- ada, she will attend the running | LONDON (CP)--Lester Piggott was born on Guy Fawkes day 23 years ago, and his life has been {full of fireworks. | The boy wonder of the British {turf rode his first winner at the tender age of 12, incurred his first suspension two years later and has been in and out of the saddle at regular intervals ever since. The pattern is almost monot- onous--a string of winners, a sus- pension, a cooling-off period and then more winners. The latest suspension--10th in 11 seasons of riding -- came in June when the dedicated, un- smiling young Jockey, with the lof the historic Queen's Plate at New Woodbine. There she will see |the film-patrol in action, and I |cannot but think that she will be {favorably impressed." Such supervision might force a |change in the riding style of Pig- gott, the enfant terrible of the British turf. Young Lester climbed- aboard his first winner, The Chase, at Haydock Park Aug. 18, 1948, and has seldom been out of the headlines since those early days when women fans, maternal instincts stirred by the slight child - like figure booting home winners, nicknamed him the | "Housewives' Choice." | WE'RE GOING TO MOVE win-at-all costs y, was set down for alleged rough riding -: Price, 2b; Sim-|Oshawa Golf Club enjoyed an-|o¢ Nottinghem Park. FRENCH FIREWORKS In other pyrotechnics, Piggott became embroiled with French jockeys. Talking to reporters in Paris, 26-year-old Maxim Garcia told in graphic Gallic quotes how he whacked Piggott during a race at Chantilly. "I let him have it. I gave him a devil of a thrashing. 1 can tell vou I was not whipping the air-- he looked like a zebra after the race." This brash version of the "mes- Ball Trophy has now been post- ed and those entered should con-| tact their partners and get going| on the first round of the com-| petition. ! sage from Garcia" presumably was in retaliation for over-hearty horsemanship by English jock- eys. This year's Epsom Derby was won by England's Parthia after sh i in which 1. South Africans respect New| | Sean bv 'New 'sesand| FAILS TO FINISH | should return the compliment and | 24 HOURS GOLF accept South African customs MERIDEN, Conn. (AP)--Art French steeds were among the main sufferers. Piggott, a monosyllabic young man whose interests are confined to fast travel--on horseback or in his sports car--replied laconically that he didn't know what Garcia Get . .. | MORE POWER with a TOWER i a 8-678 = J A-ANTENNA SALES 4 TV SERVICE ING YOUR TV TO US. ND SAVE YOUR MONEY , 171 BOND ST.EAST | | more step left in his body," | said an observer. even if they are not palatable. raging for more than a year and| 2. Send a team without Maoris, seems likely to continue for but call them the All-Whites or Smith couldn't finish his months to come. |some similar title, to show it is The point at issue is whether|not a fully representative New New Zealand should excludeZealand team. The New Zealand| members of its native race--the national rugby team is always | Maoris--rom a rugby football known as the All-Blacks, from the team it plans to send on a tour|color of the jerseys worn. | of South Africa next year. s talki , planned 24 hours of continuous bn shirt ne Shout, aud ped Ao Fol golf Friday, He stopped at 5:41 |gance of zebra marks p.m., 79 minutes and 20 holes | $00 Soom, JURGE PIM PATROL " : iin' ar | Despite isclaimer, there is He just didn't have one [some agitation among turf {writers for a film patrol super- 40 FT. TOWER Displayed on our Drive-In Location Smith, 39, D 5,000 TIRES IN 10 DAYS! TO MOVE THIS QUANTITY OF TIRES WE'RE PREPARED TO OFFER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES LIKE OSHAWA'S NEVER SEEN BEFORE DO NOT MAKE ANY DEAL THIS WEEK UNTIL YOU GET OUR PRICE! New Zealand and South Africa are keen rugby rivals and the periodic series of games between them are looked upon as a sport-| ing highlight in both countrie Because of their record in inter national competition, contests be-|the: 4. If South Africa cannot guar- sidered virtual world champion- antee equal treatment for Maoris |in the team, call off the tour.| tween the two countries are con-| ships. OPINIONS DIVIDED | When the South Africans visit CANCEL TOUR 3. Send a team including Maoris and let the South Africans work out a way to save the Maoris said his legs refused tr carry | him further Smith, using luminous golf balls, started at 7 p.m. Thurs- vision of racing along North American lines. In The Daily Express, writer Clive Graham summoned royalty to champion Towers Priced from as low as 64.95 * NO SECONDS % NO SUBSTANDARDS DRIVE IN FOR FREE APPRAISAL |rassment. s.|from discrimination and embar-| If they are slighted, w should return home. Appeals by clubs, societies institutions have been made to] New Zealand, they make no ob-|every conceivable authority, from| when he had to give up. A year The| ago he set a record of 324 holes jections to plaring against teams |the prime minister down. including Maoris. In fact, they|government insists that it usually play one match against strictly a sporting affair. an all-Maori team. But it has been considered that South African racial policies would make it impractical to in- clude brown-skinned Maoris in a New Zealand team touring South Africa, Twice in the past New Zealand has omitted Maoris from rughy teams sent to South Africa. The policy has met protest, but the objections in advance of the 1960 tour arc far more vehement than ever before Opinion as to policy is sharply divided. There are four main viewpoints {the cause, day shooting for a 24-hour golf- ing record. The present mark, he said, is held by John J. Johnson of Fort Worth, Tex. Johnson shot 328 holes in 24 and| hours, Smith said. Smith had played 208 holes | is| put Johnson topped it a few days later. After remaining studiously si-| lent for many months, the New Zealand rugby union announced a team would be sent to South Africa without Maoris. But far from silencing the controversy this intensified it. Vehement de- mands now are being made that the decision be reversed. In announcing its decision, the Rugby Union said it was taken unanimously with the support of the Maori representgtive. Many critics allege New Zea land is not living up to its re-|Ajax Merchants sponsibilities as a leader in racial | [ocal 222, ' relations. |Jury and Lovell, Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Team Standings SPORTS IN BRIEF | FUTURE GAMES 2 pm, KALINE TO PLAY BALTIMORE (AP) Detroit outfielder Al Kaline, felled by a wild throw in Thursady's Tigers-| Orioles game, was discharged from hospital Friday and mav re- join his team in Washington to- day. "He's feeling pretty good," said Kaline's father, Nicholas H. Kaline, at the family home in Baltimore, Kaline has a broken cheekbone . Kaline's broken bone was reset at the hospital and emergency| plastic surgery was performed. | ENTERS CONTROVERSY PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Ad- miral Arthur W. Radford, retired head of the joint chiefs of staff, said Friday of the decision to ad mit - Red China to the Olympic games: "1 am ashamed of our] representatives. We are still ac- tually at war with Red China and it is a mistake to have any rela- tions with them." BRIEF DEBUT SPOKANE Wash. (AP)--Larry Miller, the $25,000 bonus rookie IN from the University of Kansas,|June 11th.) f made his debut in professional] Tuesday, June 23: Local 222 vs! baseball Thursday night and was| Jury and Lovell, Park. ba. ! at Alexandra injured after only six pitches. | | Thursday, June 25: Ajax Mer- Miller started for Spokane Indi-| ans in the second game of a Pac-| | ific Coast League er choo | Shanty ¥2 Local 22. # Alexauurs |against San Diego. He was struck | BANTAM LEAGUE on the arm by a batted ball and } L TPis. | will be out indefinitely. ENGLAND LEADS | Vietor's Sports, LONDON (Reuters) ia, | Ala Lions, with a firstinning deficit of 58,|Beatons Dairy, reached 108 for four wickets Fri.| Oshawa Dairy, day in their second innings by FUTURE GAMES Houdaille Ind., {the close on the second day of Saturday, June 20: Ajax Lions He ood Sia aay Victor's, at Alexandra Park. faced the prospect of being WO! Tue 14 ) Postponed game from down in the series after today. | Monday, June 22: Ajax Lions |vs Houdaille, at Harmon Park ' and Oshawa Dairy vs Beaton's| ASCOT, England (AP)--Prin-|Dairy at Alexandra Park. cess Margaret rode her annual] Wednesday, June 24: Beaton's| race at the Royal Ascot track| Dairy vs Oshawa Dairy, at Alex. | Friday--but without her usualjandra Park and Victor's Sports| opponent, the Queen. For two|vs Ajax Lions, at Ajax Park years straight Margaret and her NOTE: All games at 6:15 p.m.| sister have staged an unofficial| (sharp) . starting time, except| race at Ascot. where noted elsewhere. | MARGARET RACES JUVENILE LEAGUE I 4.119 4008 | o71t Sunday, June 21: Local 222 vs| Ajax Merchants, at Ajax Park] (Postponed game from to pick up R.R. 1, OSHAWA He just slipped away . . . a bargain Used Car at WILLIS MOTORS RA 5-0331 % NO FACTORY REJECTS % Nothing But Brand New Lifetime Guara Dominion Royal nteed ACCOUNT $1.00 own $1.00 WeekLy No red tape BUDGET No delay OF YOUR PRESENT THEY WERE NEVER ~-WORTH SO MUCH! TIRES Hot sun, Hot roads, and highway speeds bring out the worst in worn tires. A man driving along on ordinary tires that looked ""0.K."" may have a false feeling of security ~--You can't tell by looks alone when a tire is ready to blow. During our "Tire-a-Thon sale, we are making it easy for you to drive on safe, sure dependable DOMIN- ION ROYALS. Come in this week and cash-in on the safety and savings offered by the TIRE-A-THON. DOMINION ROYAL TIRES ominion Tire Store 48 BOND 'ST. WEST RA 5-6511