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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 14, 1959 Pity Toe Blake: Poor Canadiens May End String By LAURENT CHIASSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Coach Toe Blake has his Mont- real Canadiens coasting smoothly atop the National Hockey League, undefeated in their last 11 games. But with that touch of pessim- fsm common to all coaches, suc- cessful or otherwise, he insists he's worried. [Young man who doesn't look much Saturday night and plays in New ike a hockey player but reigns York Sunday night. as the game's current scoring TOP SCORERS sensation. The Sones centre has potted) 15 goals games. i "Just how to keep Horvath moment, with 61 goals in I The Bruins are the highest scoring team in the NHL at the A LOTS OF FUN BUT NO NEWS PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-- Florida State football coach Perry Moss on reports he will coach Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four next year. Al Padgett and Bodie Me- Cory of The News and The Journal respectively couldn't get Moss to answer his tele phone for two days, although they felt sure he was home. Friday they telegraphed him: * wishes for a speedy recovery. Understand you have lockjaw. . . ." Friday night came this re- ply: JT did not receive your telegram. Perry Moss." Into Top By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sudbury Wolves took over sole possession of first place in the Eastern Professional Hockey League Friday night, helped by Yio Trois- the roaring Rivieres. " The Wolves beat Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds 53 at Sud- bury and got a big boost from the Lions' 2-1 victory over Mont- real Royals, who before their de- feat were tied for the league lead with idle Hull-Ottawa. The results put Sudbury a point in front and sent Trois Rivieres from a last - place tie a point ahead of the Thunder- from scoring is a big problem," | games. But they've also all said Blake, Any suggestions? "We the most--38. have no one who can talk him| "They've just been beatn The Canadiens hook up with into another penalty." Boston's third-place Bruins in a tw ice by heavy scores, six goals Horvath put on a temper tan-/in each game, piled up against Canadian immigrants will ex- TORONTO (CP) -- German- hibit their wares next week at|first birds. WOLVES START F/5¢ Sudbury took a 3-0 lead in the Wolves Helped with Kingston into fourth place,|had Pldce second . Barton Bradley scored two in a desperate third period attempt to save the game, but Cummie Burton killed off comeback with a goal for the Wolves. The other Sudbury scorer was Wally Boyer. Soo's second-period goal came from Gary Flack. Healey, 21, and Guimond, 28, are both rookies in the newly- formed pro ranks, Boyer, 21- year-old centre, joined pro ranks last year when he played with American and Quebec product of the Sudbury ' area, played AHL for 10 years, brief WHL and National Hockey League exnerience and was reinstated as sn amateur with last year's Sudbury team. Burton, 23, has played WHL, has NHL experience and belongs Footwear Featuring West Final WINNIPEG (CP)--The battle of the footwear involving Edmon- ton Eskimos and Wi Blue Bombers was =xbevtod to tinue up to kick-off time today. It's the big game for both clubs, Edmonton lost the West- ern Interprovincial Football Union final playoff ogests 19-11 and must win to stay in the best- of-three series A victory by Winni would the Blue Bom! two weeks of rest before ta the Grey Cup in Toronto winner of the Big Four playoffs. ON EASTERN TV } Today's WIFU game, alarting at 3:05 p.m. EST, was telev nationally with Winnipeg blacked out. If a game is for the By THE CANADIAN PRESS Home ice proved favorable Fri- to teams, in the On- Senior taro ! A Josgue as Chatham Maroons and McFarlands bot! Stated wins before their ans. The Chatham victory, a 62 de- cision 'over Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen, moved them h own (Cla Chatham Joins Whitby On Top Association, Rouyn . Neranda Eskimos 50. Marcel Houde scored twice and Claude Frigon, Joe Mi and ude W. got as atters Bob Smith picked up the s t shutout of the 9 into a first-place tie in the standings with the idle Whitby Dunlops. Belleville beat Windsor Bull- dogs 3-1 for their second victory Ground Came in 11 games. The world cham- pionship holders, however, still retain a firm in the league, Windsor. «wwii Expected In I 5a College W. ve points behind eAy TORONTO (CP) -- One Kitchener-Waterloo in third home-and-liome series this week- end. The teams play in Montreal Saturday night and in Boston Sun- day night. Blake told reporters Friday. "We'll have trouble with them, the Bruins are a real hungry elub," HORVATH THREAT More specifically, Blake was thinking about Bronce Horvath, a trum last time Boston played in Montreal and was ejected from the game in the second period by referee Eddie Powers. While Montreal and B fight |them" said Blake. "They'll come ito Montreal fighting mad." General manager Muzz Patrick | will coach the Rangers in their 000 businesses will participate. the German-Canadian Christmas Fair at Casa Loma. More than period on goals by Sam Bettio, Richie Healey and Norm Guimond and were never headed. The teams traded goals in the two kend games. Alf Pike, it out, scond-place Detroit Red Wings meet the Rangers Satur- day night in New York and then go to Chicago for a Sunday night date with the Black Hawks. | Winnipeg Warriors coach named to succeed the ailing Phil Watson, is not expected to officially take over behind the bench until next Wednesday when the Rangers SPORTS IN BRIEF Toronto is host to the Hawks/play in Cnicago. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Scottish Player Represents U.K. By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times . LONDON -- For the first time ers (Wolverhampton) the wing | transfer : in the history of the English halves, and Connelly (Burnley) no takers, but in the same year Selke's Rolling Range Farm and| ! Football Association, a player and Holliday (Middlesboro) the he was capped for Young Eng- from a club outside England has wing forwards. But it is still a(land against Denmark. At 25, he| with 25-year-old was in the England "B" team i country in a full international, Joe Haynes as 'the oldest player, and against Scotland. At the begin- : Baker, centre forward of Edin-|19-year-old Allen and Baker the ning of last year he was trans- ; been chosen to represent that ' burgh Hibernians, replaces Brian . Clough of Middlesboro in the ' English team to meet Ireland * Baker was born in Liverpool, of Wonder TORONTO (CP) -- Wonder Where, a three - year - old filly Where Horse Of Year SUES SUGAR RAY NEW YORK (AP) -- Sugar owned by Larkin\ Maloney an Conn Smythe of Toronto, has been named Canada's horse of the year for 1959 in the annual poll conducted by the Daily Rac- ing Form, The daughter of Occupy and On the Fly won five of her eight Those who retain their places in| when Chelsea Jet him go. After his starts as a two-year-old and had Ray Robi , middleweight box- ling champion, was named de- fendant Friday in a paternity ac- tion brought by a woman who charged that he is the father of ther six-year-old son, The suit |was filed by Barbara Trevigne, [who said in an affidavit that Robinson had acknowledged pa- the team are Howe (West Brom- spell of National Service in the nine victories in 17 starts this/ternity by contributing to the wich) and Allen (Stoke) at back: |Air Force, he signed for Totten- season. Her total earnings are child's support but that payments Clayton young {eam, | youngest. CZECHS WERE HELD list at (Blackburn) and Flow- ham. At 22 he was on the Spurs | $73,335. £5,000 with] {purchased as a year 300. QUITS BEARS SARNIA (CP)--Cosmo Longo, The filly was bred at Frank ceased some time ago. WINS BY TWO YEARS ling for $7) PORT HOPE (CP) -- Doug Ball won by a two-yard margin in the 4%-mile Oxford Cup cross- country race, run at Trinity Col- lege School here. Ball, son of air ferred to Fulham and helped that|general manager of Sarnia commodore F. W. Ball, RCAF, Tive in Scotland when he was two team, champions of Czechoslo-| with West Ham is on. years old. All of been played with and he was cappe only for national, England gone for a member side. Five of the players who faced Sweden and lost recently, have been dropped from the English| team. The inside trio of Charlton, Clough and Graves have been re- placed by Haynes (Fulham))| Baker (Hibernians) and Parry of the field. TRANSFER TALK West Ham have put in a bid of were no inquiries when Palace National League club. 10,000 pounds for Fulham's in- side forward, Alf Stokes, an English "B" international. The deal is likely to go through, his football has| slovakia, to a 1-1 draw at Upton Scottish teams, Park. Played on a muddy field BITS AND PIECES -- Charlton d for Scotland in|in the rain, the game found the Athletic are offering four play-'tors on which has advice was not a schoolboy international. Under Czechs in difficulty in keeping ers for sale, Backs Peter Firman sought. He declined to elaborate. the rules, he is eligible to play their feet, and they took a long and Trevor Edwards; inside for-| England in a full inter-|time to settle down. Star for West ward Ron White and outside left | but never before has Ham was Ken Brown at centre Reg Evans, Charlton may reap. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -- across the board|half, who held a two-pronged|a of its national Czeck attack in check and kept(for the four players . la firm command of the centre Byrne, harvest of around £20,000 . . Johnny Crystal Palace inside [left, has been taken off the trans- [fer list at his own request. There put a price of £20,000 on him . . , Jimmy Wardaugh, for 13 years with Hearts of Edin- {burgh, has been transferred to (Bolton Wanderers), West Ham's|Stokes has had quite a career, Dunfermline Athletic at a fee of Ken Brown takes the place of At the age of 13 he was watched | £4000 . Trevor Smith of Birmingham at/by Millwall when playing for a betting for the English Cup are On top of the centre half, and Ken Springett|junior club. Chelsea gave him Tottenham. and Wolverhampton, (Sheffield Wednesday) replaces Hopkinson in goal. | trials when he was 14. but he jointly listead as favorites at 10/more than an inch long on one signed for Leyton Orient at 16 to 1. CANADA OUTDOORS Quebéc Hunting Disappointment MONTREAL (CP) -- Quebec's autumn hunting season has been a disappointment. The experts blame weather, wolves and win- ter-kill. The moose season at first ap- peared headed for a record year, but now probably won't rise above last year's kill of 1,800, says George (Chief; Carpenter, outdoor columnist for The Mon- treal Gazette. The deer start was auspicious, then "flattened right out." Water- fowl hunting also has been less successful. The main reason is weather, the hunters say. Leaves did not fall until late this fall so that deer and partridge had additional camouflage. There was little or no tracking because what snow fell soon melted. SNOW KILLED ANIMALS Some seasoned hunters believe jast winter's heavy snowfall killed off more moosz, deer and other animal than had been sus- pected, said Mr, Carpenter, who writes under the pen - name of Izaak Hunter. Duck-hunting worsened on the waters about Montreal Island. On Lake St. Louis, a bulge in the St. Lawrence River just west of Montreal, only lesser scaup were being taken. Blacks, which appeared in the largest numbers in several years, rafted. That gave hunters little chance at them. There were plently of baldpate around, but They fly too high for good shoot- Just how many animals died| in last winter's deep and lasting snow drifts isn't known. There wasn't enough money available from the provincial government to make a study at the time. There was little available to feed the animals either, Mr. Carpen- ter said. Wolves, too, moved in last win- ter. They are running again north of Montreal after being drastically cut by a control pro- gram several years ago. It is un- derstood plans are being made them, subject to the provincial government's budget. AID FOR DEPARTMENT? And, says Mr, Carpenter, there are high hopes for a better mone- tary deal for the provincial fish and game department, whose do- main is the forest and its inhabi- tants. Premier Sauve is a hunter, an- gler and dog breeder. But, said Mr. Carpenter, Maurice Duples- sis had a "blind spot" when it came to outdoor pastimes. He saw little use in them and couldn't realize that fish and game are a $100,000,000 business in Quebec. "Naturally it follows that there will be a better attitude towards fishing and hunting," he said. A pay raise for the civil service has already lifted morale in the fish and game department, Mr. Carpenter said. Better pay, it was hoped, would draw better biologists and technicians to the service and perhaps cut out what he described as the '"'deadwood" among Quebec game wardens, Track Meet Conditions Deplorable TORONTO (CP) -- Mud-splat- tered athletes from six Ontario and Quebec universities scored a sweeping victory Friday in the first Canadian intercollegiate meet, leaving the track a muddy mess. Heavy rain began before the half-way mark. Coachs said they were worried about injuries to their runners but no accidents occurred. Mike Baird and Bruce Mec- for another campaign against|; Golfers Equal In Last Round. SYDNEY (AP) -- British open champion Gary Player shot a three-under-par 69 in the final round today to tie Kel Nagle of Australia for first prize in the Sydney international golf tourna- ment, a prelude to next week's Canada Cup matches in Mel- bourne. Three strokes out of the lead starting final day of the 54-hole tournament, the 28 . year - old Johannesburg star came charg- ing back through a driving rain and wind. He missed winning sole possession of the title when he failed to sink a five-foot putt on the final green. Player's 69 gave him a 54-hole |total of 212, Nagle shot a par 72 ay. Player and Nagle had a one- stroke edge over Peter Thomson of Australia, who shot a final- round 72. Petes Beat Flyers 6-4 Take First By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peterborough Petes moved into first place all alone in the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A series Friday night whipping the Barrie Flyers 6-4 at Barrie, In the other game Guelph Bilt- mores puiled away from Hamil ton Cubs in the third period of the game at Guelph, winning 6-3 and climbing into a three-way tie for second place with Barrie and St. Michael's. At Barrie the Flyers picked up a 140 lead in the first period on a goal by Wayne Clairmont but Peterborough poured in four in the middle period to cinch the (win. | Dick Dawson, Bob Rivard and Reg Mulholland each had two I team win promotion to the first Golden Bears, senior champ |division. Now he is unable to fet of the Ontario Rugby Football West Ham put on a good per- his place regularly in Fulham's|Union, . Scottish parentage. and went to|formance to hold the UDA Dukla brilliant forward line, so the deal Kague of McMaster University goals for the winners while Mike were the only competitors to win |Miller had two for Barrie with two firsts. Baird took the 100- | Jeannot Gilbert and Clairmont vard and 220-yard dashes; Mec- getting the others. Kague the hop, step and jum; g P, =ep JUMP | HIRD-PERIOD BURST and broad jump. Dave Drybrough of the Univer-| At Guelph the Biltmores and sity of Manitoba won the one-|(he Cubs played even hockey for mile race by a good margin and|'Wo periods with the score stand- track and field championships. The Ontario - Quebec division | scored 109 points. The four-school western division earned 38 points | and the Ottawa - St. Lawrence | group, also with four schools, | getting 26. { Events were run under almost | impossible conditions. A two-inch | snow overnight had mostly ited by the ing of the! placed third in the javelin. |ing at 3-3 at the end of the sec- nd, but Guelph loded f The Ontario-Quebee group com- (°, ph explode! or prised McMaster, Western, Tor. | hree unanswered goals in the onto, McGill, Queen's and OAC. |*hird for the win. In the western group were the | Bert Brown paced the winners universities of B.C., Alberta, Sas-| With two goals. Rod Gilbert, Jean katchewan and Manitoba. The Ot- Ratelle, Eno Kraft and Bob tawa-St. Lawrence division was| Cunningham added singles. made up of Roya' Military Col-| Jim McLellan, Bob Dillabough lege, Sir George Williams, Mec-|and Neil Forth scored for the Donald and Ottawa universities. |Cubs. hl, | Fontai France, ran the said Friday he has [severed all connections with. the club. Longo said he made his de- cision after being notified of a recent move by the club direc- ENDS LONG HOLDOUT Ramon Monzant, Venezuelan | pitcher who refused to report to |San Francisco Giants last sea- |son, said Friday he had signed a $11,000 contract for 1960 with the FEMALE DECEIVER BURLINGTON (CP) -- A deer isn't necessarily a. buck just be- cause it has antlers. Conserva- tion officer C, A. Wolfe said Fri- day a doe killed by a car in the Hamilton district had a button side and a double antler 2% inches long on the other, Giants Rely On Defence For Victory NEW YORK (AP) -- New York Giants have built the National Football League's longest win- ning streak of the season with a defence that allowed only 35 points in the five victories and no touchdowns in the last two. But it had better be just as good Sunday when the defending eastern conference chamnions entertain Pittsburgh Steelers. The Giants have six wins and one loss. New York's two top auarter- backs, Charley Conerly and George Shaw, are injured and it will be up to Don Heinrich, six- year veteran from the Univer- sity of Washington, to run the Giant offence, BIG FAVORITES The Giant defence turned in one of its finest jobs in Pitts- burgh Oct. 25 when it saved a 21-16 victory over the Steelers (2-4-1) by holding for downs on the six-yard line just before the final gun. New York is favored by 7% points this time, San Francisco '49ers, whose 6-1 record tops the western confer- ence by two games, are 2%- point underdogs at Chicago where they meet the Bears (3-4). Cleveland Browns (5-2) are fa- vored by 8% points over the Red- skins (3-4) at Washington. Baltimore Colts (4-3) are 10% points over Green Bay Packers (3-4) at Milwaukee. Philadelphia Eagles (4-3) are 3%-point home favorites over Chicago Cardinals. Los Angeles Rams (2-5) are at Detroit (1-5-1), with the Rams fa- vored by 2%. Detroit's lone vie- snow-covered course in 27 min- utes. 42 seconds. Second was Pat Day of Mexico City, RAISE FOR MAYS? SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Out- fielder Willie Mays. renorted to have received an $80,000 salary from San Francisco Giants for 1959, expects a raise for 1960, The Examiner said Friday. "I would think I should get a | ing. Mays finished with a .313 average, including 34 home runs. He batted in 104 runs. MINOSO HURT HAVANA (AP) -- Minnie Mi- noso, Cleveland Indians out fielder, suffered a fracture of a small bone on the back of his right hand when - struck by a pitched ball while playing in the Cuban winter league, Minoso will be out of action for the Mariano team until the end of the month. to Detroit Red Wings. FIND LIONS TOUGH At Montreal, the Lions won their third straight game and their second in two nights over the Royals, The Montreal losses to the Lions were only their third and fourth of the season, raise," he was quoted as say-| Royals' only goal came in the first period when the referee said necessary it will be played in Winnipeg next Wednesday. The Blue Bombers' footwear -- a tvpe of aluminum cleat--was felt to be a factor in the playoff opener. Eskimos had traction - trouble while wearing sneakers equipped with special rubber treads. Mutterings concerning the Bombers' cleats started after the Lions' goalie Claude Evans had allowed the puck to dribble into the net after hing a shot. | game and continued Friday aigth at a press conference the - ton ball club held in Winni- Lions tied the score later in the| period on a goal by Mel Pear-| son, A Montreal power play mis-| fired in the same period and young Leon Rochefort deflected a screened shot into their net, The Royals pulled goalie Charlie Hodge iu the last minute but couldn't get past Evans, who stopped 32 shots compared with 26 for the Montreal netminder. { | | peg. STEEL CLEATS Eric Duggan, Esks president, said Winnipeg's cleats were smaller than regulations per- miited, and that they were made of steel, not aluminum, Use of the footwear was ap- proved before the game by a member of the staff of G, Syd- ney Halter, Canadian football league commissioner, 'Weather On Duck WINNIPEG (CP) -- A late |hatch of waterfowl on the Cana- |dian prairies apparently d Effect Hatches In the north, "ducks and geese started their first nesting [the early onslaught of winter this year without serious losses. Ducks Unlimited (Canada), a waterfowl conservation organiza- tion, said Friday that droyght conditions in the southern prairies this spring forced a ma- jority of the birds out of their normal nesting grounds in pot- holes and farm sloughs to seek the better-watered parklands in (the north. | The birds that remained in the !south produced a hatch that was virtually negligible compared with the normal. Large flocks of or r ti late in June," said B. W. Cartwright, DU's chief naturalist. "Most of the young were hatched after July 20, which in- spired fears that these belated young would not mature before winter set in, "Winter did set in -- earlier than usual--but there has been no evidence of any serious loss of the late-hatched birds." Mr. Cartwright said it was too soon to determine whether ear- lierestimates that the duck population would be cut by be- non-breeding waterfowl were re- ported from all parts of the south. | tween 15 and 25 per cent due to the early drought would stand up. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS superior | they spot a point behind the co-ead- ers, The Dutchmen get a chance to take sole possession of first place Juring, the weekend as y pla dsor tonight and Sunday, while Chatham is at Whitby tonight. : The Maroons belted home four unanswered goals in the third period as they skated the Dutch- men into the ice and killed off scoring threats while they were 8 " The game was tied 1-1 at the end of the first period and 2-2 after the second. Pacing the Chatham attack were wingers Jim Connelly and Fred Pletsch, who each scored two goals, George 'Aitken and Frank Bath. gate got the others, GOALERS OUTSTANDING Both goaltenders were out- standing on many shots. Boat Hurley handled 24 in the K-W net. John Albani faced 26. The two Dutchmen goals were scored by Cliff Pennington and Bob Forhan, * At Belleville, the McFarlands broke a six-game losing streak in a fast game that resolved itself into a battle of the goalies. Windsor goalie Don Head had the toughest time as he kept out 81 shots in a losing cause. Cesare Maniago, on loan the Duteh- men because of an injury to Belleville's regular netminder, dealt with 22, : Belleville goals were scored by Ike Hildebrand, Bus Gagnon and Lou Smrke, The Windsor goal was notched by Lennie Speck. thing seemed certain about today's first Canadian intercollegiate football championship, University of British Columbia Thunderbirds and University of Western Ontario Mustangs proba- bly would play it out largely on the ground. Snow fell Thursday but the remnants of the fall were pretty weil washed away by an all-dav rain Friday, The forecast for today was rain or in the morning, snow in the after- noon. | In any case, both teams have a preference to running plays. The Mustangs received tremen- dous mileague during the eastern Intercollegiate Senior Season from their twin fullbacks, Lionel Conacher and- Meco Poliziani. Conacher averaged six yards a carry over eight games, Poli ziani four. B.C. LINE HEAVY Whether they could do that well against B.C.'s bruising line was another question. The Thunderbirds' defensive erew averages 215 pounds and is pivoted by Doug Mitchell, a 230 pounder on whom several pro clubs have cast h B.C. coach Frank not sure what the tions would do to "We've never Jaye on a as muddy as Varsity will be," he said. Gnup was forced to move his top runner, halfback Jack 'Hen wood (100 yards plus per game) into the quarterback slot to re place injured regular Jom -Mor nop was condi In the Northern Ontario Hockey ris 'Tom' C We Kentucky Derby, By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League AP 41 WLTF Springfield 68 ts. 10 3 | Providence 62 21) 2 WON'T COVER BOUT TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC said Friday it will have no tele- vision or radio coverage of the| Canadian heavyweight boxing) championship fight between George Chuvalo and Yvon Du-| relle here next Tuesday. i Turk Thinks Clean Play Surprising Gurcan, 33-year-old secretary at the Leb b here, Tongue 10 7 Rochester 57 Buffalo 54 Hershey 38 4 Quebec 46 73 Cleveland 54 68 Friday's Results Buffalo 2 Rochester 4 Hershey 2 Springfield 4 Tonight's Games Rochester at Cleveland Quebec at Hershey Providence at Springfield Sunday's Games Cleveland at Buffalo Quebec at Providence Springfield at Rochester Eastern Professional League LTTF APts. 6 17 63 19 59 43 18 60 55 18 47 50 14 51 §7 13| 7% 10 37 67 18| 14 14] 13} 12 Sudbury Montreal Hull-Ottawa T. Rivieres S.8. Marie Ki 52 sac mee = is amazed at the gentlemanly behavior of players and fans in Canadian football, "It's an exciting game,"' he said Friday, "but the most sur- prising element js that, in a body - contact game like foot- ball, the players and fans be- have in sportsmanlike fashion." Gurcan, a former athlete in Instanbul, said that in soccer games in Turkey "it would be almost impossible to go through an entire match with- out at least two or three hand- to-hand battles between the in- dividual players." He saw one Big Four foot- ball game last year and Satur- day watched Ottawa Rough Riders whip, Montreal Alouettes 430 to enter the league final against Hamilton Tiger-Cats. "Here you appear to have the players better disciplined," he told a reporter. 'They let off steam in their tackling and enthusiasm for the game but I've yet to see the athletes stand up and start swinging punches. "I'd have to say the same for the fans. They cheer and show enthusiasm but not to the ex- tent where they start fighting each other, as the fans do very tory was at Los Angeles, 17-7. often back home." LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Fif- teen fatalities directly con- nected with football were re- ported Friday in the annual mid - season national survey conducted b: ittoa the American Football Coaches Association, The total, dating - through Nov. 6, is three more than for the same period in 1958. Dr. Floyd Eastwood, dean of student activities at Los | Angeles State College and chairman of the coaches' com- mittee on injuries and fatali- Fifteen Deaths In U.S. Football Three of the deaths occurred in sandlot football, three suni-professional, six in high school and three in college foot- | ball. i Dr. Eastwood said 13 of the | 15 deaths were caused by in- | juries to the head and spine areas, Cause of death in the other two cases has not been determined. The committee has been in- existence since 1931. The rec- ords show, Dr. Eastwood said, only 1.587 direct fatalities per 100,000 participants in high school football and 2.165 per | ties, issued the report, 100,000 in the colleges. Friday's Results Trois-Rivieres 2 Montreal 1 Sault Ste. Marie 3 Sudbury 5 Tonight's Games Sudbury at Kingston Sunday's G Northern Ontario Senior WL Rouyn-Nor Timmins Kapus North Bay Abitibi 3 4 3 0 0 0 Friday's Result Abitibi 0 Rouyn-Noranda § Tonight's Game North Bay at Kapuskasing Sunday's Games North bay at Timmins Rouyn-Noranda at Abitibi OHA Junior A WL T Pete 0 53 St. Michael's 4 1 Barrie 4 3 3 5 coco" --e ERR" BREE 0 0 3 2 2 CL] > a] «SH Guelph Marlboros Hamilton St. Cath REERELN 4 4 3 2 14 Friday's Results Peterborough 6 Barrie 4 Hamilton 3 Guelph 6 Tonight's Game Guelph at St. Catharines Sunday's Games Barrie at Marlboros Hamilton at St. Michael's Eastern League Washington 6 Philadelphia 4 Gr boro 6 New York 4 Sudbury at Trois-Rivieres Montreal at Hull-Ottawa OHA Senior A International League Omaha 3 Toledo 6 Western League . Seattle 0 Winnipeg 1 , in every organization where "free time" is generous- .|ly donated each year there al- ways seems to be a certain few standing out as the backbone; Cotie is one of these men. heralded job as secretary-treas- Oshawa in 1946. NO CREDIT credit for the work he has done, handling the league correspond- ence and keeping the organiza- Singling out as individual, or a group of individuals who. have devoted its time or efforts to the betterment of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association is a difficult task, in fact it's like asking a person to pick a sure winner in putting the association on the road map to success. Thomas Probably better known to the sporting public as "Tom" he has been doing a top-flight, yet un- urer of the Oshawa Minor Hock- ey Association since he moved to Tom has been m "behind the scene worker" and seldom takes|lanes, footbsll was another lave otie Aids Hockey and his birthplace of Pembroke, Ontario. A As director of Physical Educa. tion health and safety for the public schools, he has been more than a teacher to the youngsters, but more of a friend, A uate of the Ottawa teacher' he played Junior "A" hockey the Ottawa Valley district. and during his stay in the force he coached Senior .*. hockey teams. |SUCCESS i As in every case which he ate tempts, he was a success in a big way as in his S-year-stay in the airforce his teams captured the Maritime Seijor "A" laurels twice in 1944 and 1945. However, his clubs were denied further re- presentation in their bid for the Dominion title--the Allan Cup -- because of the world war. Besides being a star on the ice v {of this ambitious man. During his high-school and college days in Ottawa he caught the fancy of tion above water in the fi ial level. Finances in itself are a king- size headache, yet Tom gets the job done sending out letters to various tentative sponsors, indi- vidual donors and the Boston Bruin Professional Hockey Club, outlining the league's plans and the money required to fulfil these ideas. No stranger to the sporting field, having been an active member both on and off the ice, Mr, Cotie has devoted his time to sports both here in Oshawa the professional "Big Four" Ot- tawa Rough Riders and performe ed capably with the capital city team for two seasons in 1929 and 1930. All the youngsters, both play- ing now and graduates of the Minor Hoakey Association, * can {be proud of "Tom" for a job well done and the job he's doing at |the present time. season {more than ever the 'Cotie' work is more and more in evidence with the '"'Hockey-for-All" slogan employing over 1000 boys in Can~ 'ada's national sporting pastime, Whitby Chatham K-W Windsor Belleville Friday's Resul Windsor 1 Belleville 3 Kitchener-Waterloo 2 Chatham 6 Tonight's Games Windsor at Kitchener Chatham at Whitby Sunday's Games Kitchener at Windsor Victoria 2 Edmonton 3 5 Spokane 4 Vancouver § Okanagan Senior Kamloops 3 Vernon 6 Saskatchewan Junior Prince Albert 1 Estevan 3 Saskatoon 4 Regina 4 Niagara District Sr, B Welland - Crowland 6 Niagara Falls 3 Galt 2 Oakville 1 Central Ont. Intermediate Georgetown 2 Milton 4 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE ST. N. HOUSTON'S TEXACO STATION 67 KING ST. W. Pleasure Valley White Rose Station SIMCOE ST. ANDY NAGY'S TEXACO STATION 408 KING ST. W. ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 89 SIMCOE ST. S. FOOTE'S SHELL STATION 97 KING ST. E. N. at Limits) JURY & LOVELL LTD. 8 KING ST., EAST RA 3-2245 LANE PHARMACY 302 STEVENSON RD., NORTH RA 8-6661 WHITEFIELD'S SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON RD. S. CRANFIELD'S B-A STATION 331 PARK RD. S. CLARKE'S SUPERTEST STATION 272 KING ST. W. : VIVIAN'S B-A STATION NONQUON RD. BILL'S WHITE ROSE STATION KING ST. E. AT LIMITS JAMES GANG ..i'S 813 SIMCOE ST. S.