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THE GONAWA (IME, Pridey, February 3, 1700 12 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASKETBALL Lakeshore District COSSA | Southern Conference -- O'Neill vs Donevan, at 5.00 p.m.; Whitby at Bowmanville, 5.30 p.m. and Ajax at Pickering, 5.30 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Neighborhood Assoc. Pee-Wee League -- Nipigon Park vs North Oshawa, at 7.00 a.m.; Rundle {Park vs Harman Park, 7.45 a.m.; {Sunnyside vs Woodview, at 8.30 la.m.; Southmead vs Eastview, at 9.20 a.m.; Valleyview vs Lake Only Hotspurs Left Red Wings In Football Cup Go Lose 3-1 To Rangers ing period, when the Hawks Canadian Press Staff Writer | scored four consecutive goals to |wipe out a 1-0 deficit. Earl Bal- A slim young goaltender under del big-league fire for the first time | four SOued Hie gist foal of the made easy prey Thursday night campaign |for New York's floundering Rang- tallies 2 Tod Sloan rounded off | victa, at 10.05 a.m.; Radio Park |ers. the onslaught. {vs Connaught, . at 10.50 a.m.; sea § tingham Forest, 3-0; Sheffield |port, but are still two points up | Detroit's third-place Red Wings,| Jerry Toppazzini scored for Storie Park vs Bathe Park, at Bridge by a much superior Aston Wednesday, who beat the last |in Southampton, although the |with substitute Dennis Riggin in|Bruins on a power - play in the11.40 a.m. and Fernhill vs King. Villa. Out went Fulham, losinginon-league side, Peterborough, (Saints have three games in {goal, unleashed a 42-shot attack second before the Hawks came | side, at 12.25 p.m. All games at|2-1 at Leicester after a rather|2.; West Bromwich and the hand. Coventry had to be satis |against New York but bowed 3-1)back with goals by Eric Nester- the Children's Arena. feeble performance. Out went Wolves. The six replays will de-|fied with a draw at Colchester, lto the Rangers, who mustered enko and Murray Balfour. In the| Town and Country League -- Charlton, beaten 2-1 by Wolver-|cide the other teams to advance and this enabled Norwich, 10 win. only half as many shots on net. final period Ron Murphy added) (Semi-Final Playoffs) Eagles vs (hampton Wanderers. In spite of|in the competition. {ners over Queen's Park Rangers, Riggin, 23, from Detroit's Ed- Chicago's last tally, Peterborough, at 1.00 p.m. and [this defeat, Charlton put up the/SCOTTISH CUP {to creep one point closer to third EE Tam elon ba Horvath and Vic Stasiuk as- Port Perry Flyers vs Royals, at best fight of all the London A fighting team from the little place. The promotion battle is |Western Hockey League, was|sisted on Johnny Bucyk's goal |2.30 p.m. Both games at Port teams, village of Keith sprang the big- really keen in the third division. hiicilin his National Hockey opening the scoring less than Perry Arena. "xin Six games ended as draws. gest surprise in the Scottish Cup| Walsall, winning 2-1 over League debut as a replacement | three minutes after the game got OHA Senior "A" -- Chatham Blackburn and Blackpool struggl- (first round, winning a clearcut Barrow, kept up its seven-point Fe he. asked |under way. [Maroons vs Whitby Dunlops, at ed to a 1-1 no-decision score. (3-0 victory over Hamilton Aca-|lead in the fourth division, Notts jlo i y 5 awchuk, 4 C as Whitbv Arena, 8.00 p.m. {Bristol Rovers looked like beat-|(demicals. Brechin City held Ab-|County stayed in second place [the front office for a three-game swaRM OVER LEAFS BASKETBALL ing Preston until a goal 13 min-|erdeen to a goalless draw at Pit-|with a 5-2 win over Aldershot. Tor- rest | In Montreal the Canadiens| Exhibition Game -- Toronto utes from the end gave the North|todrie Park. Queen's Park, sec-|quay could only draw 1-1 at Cry- In Montreal the Canadiens hurled a 43-shot offence at the West End YMCA vs Oshawa End a 3-3 tie. Brighton gave|ond division amateur side, knock- stal Palace, and Millwall went slapped down Toronto Maple Maple Leafs and only the stellar Hotel Genosha Hawks, at Don- Rotherham a hard match, and ed out Raith Rovers at Hampden down 2-1 at Chester to tighten up Leafs 4-2 before a crowd of 14,-| work of goalie Johnfly Bower pre- evan Collegiate, at 7.30 p.m. |tied the game 1-1 with seven|Park, 2-0. The other games ran the race for the four promotion |954, the largest of the season at|yented a rout, Toronto fired 21| Y's Men's Biddy League -- minutes to go. Southampton fail- fairly true to form, with Sr. Mir- spots in this division. Watford, in |the Forum. It gave the pace-set-|shots at Jacques Plante, Centre St. Cubs vs Parts and ed to subdue Watford and settled ren having a scoring spree at the|fifth place, are strong challeng- [ting Habs 73 points, a 19-point| po. o erored a six-stiteh ton- Service, at 8.30 am. and South- for a 2-2 draw to bring about a re-'expense of Glasgow University, ers |cushion over the runner-up Leafs. gue injury in the opening period DTS - | minster vs Mundinger, at 9.00 -- eams------------------ 3rd League lenin iting Back Reskslin 3 gotimont melee but re, Sy er Siuie Soe =| EPHL HOCKEY I if ndemnify LJ Minors ; i | Jaycee Whites vs Bolahood's {third game and climbed into a continued his fine work. ' re Fivefisht. 46-point tie with the Bruins for| Jt was a rough contest. Referee 250 am, 31d CKLE Vs Kirelight . BUFFALO (AP)--A plan under which the Continental Baseball the No. 4 spot in standings. |Vern Buffey imposed 18 penalties, | Shon B15 am. Both games al | M2 7 J a 10 against the Leafs, a 10-minute] Simcoe Hall Major Lea --- MAI N § hy Jo! gue ARINTAIY SCORING YE un misconduct to veteran Bert Olm-| ontario Steel "A" vs Walt's Bar- and Jean Beliveau of Canadiens Stead included. ; {ber shop, at 11.00 a.m. and Jay- picked up a point apiece to re-| Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard cee Rockets vs Ontario Steel "B" main deadlocked for the leader-|20% Dickie Moore paced theat 11.45 a.m. at Simcoe Hall. ship with 66 points. |Canadiens with a goal and an as- By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Kuryluk, Matt Ravlich and Alan Sault Ste. Marie fans to the Caron. Bob Courcy got the Cana- League would indemnify the mi- number of 3,159 saw their|diens' second goal in the third nor leagues for lost territory om Thunderbirds defeat Hull-Ottawa period. |the basis of the actual attendance Canadiens 4-2 in one Eastern| The Royals moved to within|loss during a five-year period Professional Hockey League con-|two points of the league-leading |was suggested Thursday. test Thursday night. Sudbury Wolves and 10 points| Don Labbruzzo, general man- But only 796 paid their way ahead of Trois Rivieres and |ager of the International play on the "Watford ground. who lost 150 ai Paislev. Other where Birmingham went out injteams which got safely through [the third round. Swansea played|to the second round were Albion The Oshawa Times. |a stubborn defensive game to|Rovers, Rangers, Clyde, Partick, LONDON London's soccer | 101d Burnley to a scoreless draw. | Kilmarnock, East Stirling, Queen pride was well and truly humiliat- TEN TEAMS THROUGH fof the South, and. Stenhouse 3 MAE {muir. St. Johnston held Dunferm- ed in the fourth round of the F.A.| Safely through to the fifth jo | cup. When the smoke of the 16 Rey ROug, o e fithline to a 1-1 draw to win a replay fifth round are Bradford City,| i ; matches. had cleared awav, only|Aston Villa, Luton, last vee? their own ground, Tottenham Hotspur of the London (finalists who won 1-0 at Hudders- ENGLISH LEAGUES sides had survived, and the Spursfield in the last minute of the! Games in the third and fourth |only managed to secure a 2-2|game; Leicester, Manchester divisions of the English League |draw against fourth division United, Port Vale, Sheffield Unit- made no change in the stand- Crewe Alexandra. Out went Chel-led, who beat the cupholders, Not-/ings. Bury lost 10 against New- sea, defeated 2-1 at Stamford By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to By MARVEN MOSS AUTOGRAPH FOR TIMMY Jamaican track star George | Rhoden, a Universily of To- | to football at the annual dinner Rhoden gives his autograph to | ronto student and holder of the | in Toronto Thursday sponsored world's 400-metre record was | hy the Sportswriters and Timmy, symbol of the annual one of 23 personalities repre- | Sportscasters Association Easter Seals Campaign. | senting sports from yachting | --CP Wirephoto SPORTS MENU 'Tennis Club By Geo. H. Campbell Committees sist apiece. A power - play po} At Detroit tk 11 - ired f $v, ' 9 Ramee ant miranda s duced Beltvear's seal and raioh Gapogha Hawks |from Andy Bathgate and defence-| marksman | At Home Sat. End'Y' West En |man Harry Howell for the decid-| For Toronto the scorers were | {oe margin. |Olmstead and Bob Baun, Howell scored into an empty . [net after the Red Wings removed | DETROIT (CP)--Detrolt Red |Riggin in favor of a sixth attacker| Wings and New York Rangers, tor {hiting the skids in the National | SPORTS EDITOR | Make Reports | | The Oshawa Tennis Club held its second executive meeting at the clubhouse, Wednesday, with {most members present | The chairman of the different |committees gave their respective reports, with special attention to |the dance committee ho were | |investigating the possi t |having a semi-formal |April. This is the first |recent years the Tennis Club has undertaken such an 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ERNIE GOMAN, business manager of the Canada Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen team, yesterday an- nounced the names of the 17 players who will comprise the official Canada entry in the Winter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley. Goalies are "Boat" Hurley and Don Head, with Harry Sinden, captain of the Whitby Dun- lops, as one of the four defensemen, along with Darryl Sly, Jack Douglas and "Moe" Benoit of Belleville. The dance in land Red Wings tied it up in the|guard and a hero here, and righ second on rookie Brian Smith's|Winger Billy McNeill were ex-| second goal of the season. time inl whyARRAM LEADS HAWKS he last few seconds of play. Bathgate's tally was a 35-foot|Hockey League race, pulled off a drive that Riggin apparently startling four-player swap Thurs- figured would sail over the cross- day night with defencemen Red bar Kelly and Bill Gadsby the key Andy Hebenton scored for men. No cash was involved. Rangers in the opening period| Kelly, veteran all-star rear-| t Ranger's| changed for Gadsby, and left It was New York's first win in all - star defenceman, 11 games winger Eddie Shack. It was hard to tell who got the |better of the deal but both gen-| Kenny Wharram paced Chi-leral managers, Jack Adams of |champion, in the first round of Oshawa Genosha Hotel Hawks {will be at home Saturday night |for a game with Toronto's West| End Y Intermediate A club. This| {will be the last inter "A" team] ithe Oshawans face before they] Toronto District {take on the OBA playdowns, commencing March 2 The Toronto team is in the same Jeague as Central Y, Kodaks and Toronto Township, all Metro League clubs that the Hawks have played previously into the Trois Rivieres rink tied for where the visiting Montreal Roy- als edged the Lions 1-0, The crowds reflected the at- mosphere of the two games. The Royals' victory was unspectacu- lar, except for a 35-stop effort by Gerry McNeil, who recorded his third shutout of the season, Trois- Kingston Frontenacs, third. Sault Ste. Marie has 46 points, one behind the third-place teams, and Canadiens '44. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 Rivieres netminder Claude Evans had to make only 24 stops. The puck that got by him was fired by Reggie Grigg with less fhan| four minutes to play. point apiece Thursday night and By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bronco Horvath of Boston Bruins and Jean Beliveau of Montreal Canadiens picked up a League's Buffalo Bisons, ad- vanced the plan and sald it {struck him as "very fair to the | International League." The International League's loss to the Continental includes Buf- falo and Toronto. In the case of Buffalo, Lab. |bruzzo's plan would call for pay- {ment based on the difference be- [tween Buffalo's average Interna. |tional League attendance over a {prescribed number of years and the attendance in whatever city endeavour, | . = 3 i ps cago's attack before 13,549 fans/the Wings and Muzz Patrick of CANADIENS TRY HARD continued to share the lead in| replaced Buffalo in the IL. Dunnies have a possible line on the K-W roster, Bobby Attersley at centre, flanked by Fred Etcher and George Samolenko but it is not known that they'll play as a unit throughout. Jim Connelly, Chatham's high-scoring star is also on loan to the Dutchmen along with defence- man Jack Douglas. Now that they've got their line-up settled, the Canadian "Dutchies" can settle down to the serious business of getting in shape for the big Olympic Games bid. On Tuesday they whipped Winnipeg Maroons 10-1. Latest word out of Quebec reveals that Oak Crawford's good Oshawa entry suffered their first de- feat of the International Bonspiel yesterday but they ere still very much in the running for one of the higher trophies in this mammoth event. Bob Metcalf and his Toronto entry is still unbeaten. They've had three one- shot victories in their six wins to date and now reign along with Joe Thomas of Quebec City and Bob Lahaie of Cap de la Madeleine, as the only three undefeated rinks in the big Quebec 'spiel. Meanwhile, other curling news includes the report from Glasgow that the Canad- ian touring squad scored an 88-85 win in the sixth of their seven "test matches" for the Strathcona Cup, yesterday. With only one more test match to play, the Canadians trail by 110 shots, so the Strathcona Cup is gong to return to Scotland. Al Parkhill's rink was among the winners in yesterday's triumph, THE NINTH annual Sports Celebrities dinner, last night in Toronto, was once again an outstanding success. This great event, staged by the Ontario Sports Writers and Sportscasters Association, is the lid-lifter for the annual Easter Seal campaign, for the Ontario Crippled Children Society, and always proves a classic for sports fans of all kinds, since the list of head table guests in- cludes greats and former greats from almost every field of sports gnfeaveur. The autograph hunters have a "field day® while fans dedicated as supporters of one special type of sport, always have a special attraction. BRIGHT BITS: -- A couple of Oshawa's Ontario championship softball clubs will be feted this week. At the CRA tonight, the Sunnyside Western Tire Midgets, All-Ontario champions, will receive jackets, praises and trophies and tomorrow night, the Scugog Cleaner Juveniles, also an All-Ontario title club, will be similarly honored . . . LOCAL CURLERS (Men) are reminded that the next "club competition" is the annual Senior and Juniors events, with the club-rated skips and leads, teaming up in the Senior event and the vice-skips and seconds forming the rinks for the Junior competition. Due to time limitations, only 18 rinks in each section (186 on Monday-Thursday play and 16 on Tuesday-Friday play) can be accommodated. Play starts on Monday, Feb. 15 but the entry lists are now posted on the club bulletin board and members intending to curl in either the Junior or Senior events, are urged to sign their names on the list, immediately --if not sooner ... RUSSIA'S touring hockey team, the Moscow Selects, with a record of six wins and four defeats, left for home today, after watching Montreal Canadiens beat Toronto Leafs, last night in Montreal. They feel they made a satisfactory showing and picked up a lot of valuable hockey experience and know-how . . . OTHER NHL action last night saw N.Y. Rangers surprise Detroit Red Wings while Chicago Black Hawks defeated Boston Bruins, to move into a tie for fourth place. Johansson, Patterson Bout Set GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP)--| Heavyweight champion Ingemar! Johansson's adviser said Thurs- day that Johansson-Floyd Patter- son return bout was all set now|new group headed by Fugazy and inder the promotional banners of [lawyer Roy Cohn, Feature Sports Incorporated "The return bout is as good as In New York, travel agent Billjon now," sald Ahlquist. Fugazy, one of the chief execu- tives of Feature Sports, said the fight will be held in the New York Polo Grounds the week of June 19-25, "The only thing holding us up now is geiting our promotional licence from the New York State Athletic Commission," said Fu- gazy. "We hope to get it this week." Edwin Ahlquist, Johansson's adviser, arrived here Wednesday night following long hours of ne- {and the executive gave their ap proval to the committee chairman {to proceed with the arrangement | A special award was bestowed upon Barbara Hoad, 123 Watson |St., Whitby, Ont. in regards to a recent donation campaign. We ex |tend our appreciation to Mrs, T |{D. Thomas, who graciously con- |sented to make the draw The Wavs and Means committee took over the balance of the meet-| ing, with a discussion to plan for| the future development of the Oshawa Tennis Club | Rlouettes | | | "with a two-goal effort in the open-|the Rangers, were happy. Toronto Girl Leads Skaters REGINA (CP)--A young Tor. fourth. Both are from Winnipeg onto skater who displayed polish| Winter Club and precision in compulsory fig- JUNIOR DANCE ures is favored to win the junior| Four couples advanced to to- women's title at the Canadian night's final to the junjor dance ire-skating championships to-/competition. They are Vivian . Percival and Roger Wickson, anor McLeod, triple gold Donna Lee Mitchell and John D. edalist from the Toronto Gran-|/Mitchell, |ite Club, skated to a wide lead in | Thursday's five compulsory fig- |ures. Her 11-point edge over club- mate Jane Mason is expected to Like More Blocking By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer |although, Miss Mason, {Ontario senior champion, is {stronger at figures, Alouettes have come out in fa-|agRO vor of more blocking in football, [dian junior Club owner Ted Workman and|and in 1957 stand up in tonight's free-skating|compulsory Central [judges to start today's activities, | champion last year|arine ette Doan and Dean Akins of] Guelph, and Marijane Lennie and [Olinyk has had 111 attempts to|tam title taken away from them [score and hit on 42 of these for||ast season in Stratford, with less Karl Benzing of Toronto. The junior men will trace their|: figures before five | Only one of the six competitors is from outside Ontario. He is|tempts. Brent Oldfield has 18 for |+'Stars" are out this season to Miss McLeod, who started fig-|Frank Clark of Vancouver. The|26 and a 69 per cent mark. The capture the OHMA laurels. MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal [ure-skating seriously nine yearsjothers are Bill Neale of Stam-|overall team effort at the foul| Last season with the best of | was runnerup to the Cana-|ford, Bradley Black of St. Cath-|jane has been rather disappoint-|2.of-3 series evened up at a game- aurice Lafrance of Sud-|ing. The Hawks have scored 117|apiece, Gregory Folk of Burling-|of 211 shots for a poor 55 per|chasers blew a 2-goal lead with bury, this year. They had little trouble with Kodaks or Central Y and dropped a close decision to To- ronto Township, in a game in To-| ron'o several weeks ago. West) End Y are currently in second] place in that loop, behind the| Township club, who won the All- Ontario Inter. *"A" title last ear. Tom Olinyk and Carl Cheski lead the Hawks in both scoring and accurate shooting. Olinyk is the top sniper, scoring 109 points in nine games for a 12.1 average. Cheski has 79 points in seven games for an 11.3 average, the| same as that of Joe Olinyk who has notched 100 points in nine games. Cheski has scored on 28 all of Vancouver, Paul-|of 59 field goal attempts for a 47| per cent shooting average. Tom| 38 per cent | Most prolific at the foul lane is Carl Cheski, again with a 70 per| cent average hitting 22 of 31 at- But at the Soo, Hull-Ottawa the National Hockey League scor- fought hard in an effort to get|ing parade. out of the EPHL cellar, They had | The leaders: Charlie Hodge, recently trans- Horvath, Boston ferred from the Royals, 1. their Beliveau, Montreal net. Hull, Chicago Canadiens scored first, John H. Richard, Montreal Annable doing the trick. Then |Stasiuk, Boston Soo rattled in four from the Moore, Montreal sticks of John Offidani, Mervyn Bathgate, New York Oshawa Bantams Blank Port Hope PORT HOPE BANTAMS -- goal Stevens; defense -- Purdy, Pae- den, Johnson, Etcher; forwards-- Bailey, Davis, Jay, Wall, O'Brien, Carey, Behm, Terbench and Tay- lor. 1st PERIOD 1. Oshawa -- Wayling (Willoughby) : 2. Oshawa -- Siblock (Gibbens) Penalties -- None. 2nd PERIOD 33 33 66 32 34 66 28 32 26 31 21 35 56 20 35 55 18 e6 54 After having the Ontario Ban- than two minutes remaining in the third and deciding game of the provincial play-downs, the Oshawa "City League' Bantam eees 1749 the Motor City puck- G A Pts. 60 | 57 | 11.11 Standings: general manager . coach Perry| Moss tossed out their ideas at a press conference Thursday dur- ing which they discussed a wide range of football topics sched uled to come up at next week's Canadian Football League meet- ing in Winnipeg. Workman said that 'everybody | in the east basically is in favor of opening up the game." Statis- s showed that average scoring in Big Four games was going down, indicating that there has been an 'amazing" improvement in defensive football But, he said, any changes to allow the offence to catch up with the defer vrould depend on the feeling in the western con. ference of the CFL. LISTS CASES Getting to specific cases, Moss, in his first vear with Alouettes sald something should done for punt receivers--'the guys who catch the ball and face six or seven tacklers." His suggestion is that the punt receiver be given the protection of unlimited blocking in addition to the five yards running room now provided by the rules He added that everybody is in favor of more blocking by line- men and two 'privileged' backs on plays from scrimmage and on blocking on pass interceptions 'It would help the offence," he said. 'I'm for that." At present the linemen and two backs may block up to the third five-yard line in front of the line of scrimmage. No blocking fis permitted on pass interceptions. Last weekend Jake Gaudaur, president . general manager of Hamilton Tiger-Cats proposed an 11-man team instead of 12. OPPOSES CUT Moss said a reduction to 11 | men on the large Canadian foot- | ball fields 'would make the | game uncoachable." 'With the larger Canadian fields you need 12 men," he said. He said other matters likely to come at the CFL meeting in- clude renumbering of the jerseys of backfield players from 10 to 30 instead of from 80 to 99. This, Moss said, is at the re- |quest of football reporters | Workman said choice of the e be gotiations in New York with the|Grey Cup game site for 1960-- |cided by total points -| whether Vancouver or Toronto is a matter of economic Mont- real has no particular preference lat the moment, Jocelyn Davidson placed third|ton and Luis St. Michael's Edg Hamilton Cubs By THE CANADIAN PRESS In the other game, Toronto St. Michael's College Scotty Bowman pulled his | | | coach very good in that ¢ goaler over Hamilton last week and it James Stong of cent [only two minutes remining in Their shooting has improved of [the game and lost the provincial late and they now average 31 per cent on field goals hitting 216 of 694 shots. They are averaging 61.8 points per game to the op- position's 53.7, and have scored 556 points in nihe games while allowing their opponents 483 All these statistics won't mean a thing though, unless the club {can keep on winning. They looked lose victory Majors regained sole possession with 12 minutes remaining and {jg hoped that the winning streak of third place Thursday night|Peterborough scored twice when they edged Hamilton Tiger- make it close. Cubs 2-1 in Ontario Hockey As-| Eno Kraft sociation Junior A action ati Guelph, singles Hamilton going to {mores defeated Peterborough hryn and Larry Favero |Petes 8-7. A crowd of 2,782 saw] {Guelph lead 2-0 in the first pe- |riod and 5-2 going into the third Michael's now trails sec- ond-place Barrie Flyers by two lied three, Gary Mork nelly one each 10 | will scored twice for| | Don [evan |Diberardino, Jean Ratelle, Paul road south. Fans who have been! At Peterborough, Guelph Bilt-|Andiea, Bob Cunningham, Al Le-|out already this year to see the| continue Saturday against the West End Y quintet, Game time is 7.30 p.m. at Don- Collegiate on Harmony [club will witness the fact that the | lclup member, {points and leads fourth-place St. Catharines TeePees by the same margin. Toronto Marlboros are HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS leading by nine points. The vic- tory pulled Guelph into fifth po- sition, half a game ahead of | Peterborough. Hamilton is deep |in the cellar. Toronto DRAPER FIRES WINNER | Detroit Larry Keenan put St. Michael's Boston ahead in the first period and Chicago Hamilton's Lowell MacDonald (New York 12 29 10 142 190 {tied it up early in the second. | Thursday's Results Dave Draper fired what proved [New York 3 Detroit 1 Ito be the winner early in the Chicago 7 Boston 2 third period. Toronto 2 Mortreal 4 A penalty box scrap between Saturday's Games Majors' Jack Cole and Cubs'|Boston at Montreal Bert Templeton in the third pe-|Detroit at Toronto riod resulted in the pair being Chicago at New York assessed minors, majors and Sunday's Games game misconducts. Chicago at Detroit {Toronto at Boston Montreal at New York t American League WLTTF 30 14 4 194 2818 3 198 2625 1176 2421 4173 2018 7170 1825 714 1237 2113 Thursday's Resalt Buffalo 6 Quebec 3 Tonight's Games Cleveland at Rochester Providence at Springfield Easiern Professional League WLTFPF 718 5 2 18 22 2% By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL TTF APts | Montreal 20 19 11 134 136 20 25 6 169 182 Canadian Curlers 110 Shots Behind GLASGOW (Reuters)--A three- shot edge gave Canada's touring curlers the sixth of seven test matches for the Strathcona Cup Thursday but left them 110 shots behind in total points The 88-85 win was second in the test matches, |against four for Scotland, One {test remains, at Kirkcaldy Satur- day. The winner of the cup is de-| Springs #= {Rochester | Providence Buffalo Cleveland Hershey Quebec Canada's Observers said it was apparent Sudbury the heavy schedule of exhibition! Montcal games had taxed the strength of |[T. Rivicres |the Canadians. |Kingston 46 18 24 10 139 142 4 | Hull-Ottawa at Sudbury 34 47| 43| Moose Jaw 2 Melville 11 26! Prince Albert 2 Saskatoon 6 S.8- Marie 2024 6 174 191 46 Hull-Ott 1823 8170 185 44 Thursday's Results 32 9 9190 119 73|Hull-Ottawa 2 Sault Ste. M CREE ul awa 2 Sault Ste arie 4 51 {Montreal 1 Trois-Rivieres 0 Tonight's Game OHA Junior A WL TPF APs. 2411 3178 125 51 19 14 4 143 135 42 17 16 6 114 121 40 17 15 4 152 141 38 16 17 ' 4 159 151 36 Pete 16 17 3 154 156 35 Hamilton 72 211518 16 Thursday's Results |Guelph 8 Peterborough 7 St. Michael's 2 Hamilton 1 Tonight's Games St. Catharines at Guelph |Marlboros at Barrie Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 8 Windsor 4 Okanagan Senior Penticton 5 Kelowna 10 Saskatchewan Junior Marlboros Barrie St. Michael's St. Cath Guelph Manitoba Junior Wpg Rangers 1 Brandon 8 St. Boniface 4 Wpg Monarchs 2 Niagara Sr. B Welland-Crowland 5 Guelph 4 OHA Junior B A Pts. [Wallaceburg 5 Riverside 3 3 5 tern League otte 4 International League Wayne 1 St. Paul 4 Ea lcrown when the Stratford club [took the victory in overtime. This |year however, the "City Lea- gue once again feels they have la championship contender in the {1959-60 edition of the Bantam "Stars Last night in the Port Hope |arena, the classy Oshawa team {chalked up their sixth-consecutive exhibition victory in as many |starts, blanking the home town "Ports" 2-0. This gives the bovs| of mentor Elwood Bradley, nine |exhibition triumphs in 10 outings | land with the OMHA playdowns only two weeks away, it seems Bradley's sextet are prepared for all-out bid towards the Ontario | crown. For Petes, Larry Babcock tal-| games are over in lots of time gApMON SHINES two, [to catch the TV hockey telecasts.| Goalie Johnny Harmon, son of vne Boddy and Weiner Con- Tickets are available from any his hockey-playing father Bob, | |continues his fine play in the {Oshawa cage, registering another | key shutout, his third in his last | five starts. With this puckstopping chore of young Harmon, this | gives the rest of the club an add- |ed incentive to have a reliable | netminder between the pipes. The husky defense consisting of | Ivan Black, Johnny Kay, Ronnie | Godridge, Garv Pinch, Brian Bra- | dy and Wayne Cheeseman have | been playing outstanding hockey | from their blueline posts. "1 Up front on the attacking unit | the Motor City seem to have a trio of evenly-balanced line forma- tions. The line of Charlie Wayling, [Ronnie Willoughby and Ian Mec- Namee and the threesome of Ron Siblock, Paul Gibbens and Gary | Kitchen, carry the bulk of of-| fensive power while Don Bar-| noski, centre Jimmie McGraw | and Ted Gow are employed as a tireless checking unit, Wayling and Siblock were the sharpshooters in the encounter | |1ast evening. OSHAWA BANTAM "STARS" goal, Harmon; defense |Brady, Pinch, Kay, Cheeseman, | |Godridge, Black; forwards -- |Gow, McGraw, Barnoski, Wil-| loughbv, Wayling, McNamee, Sib- lock, Kitchen and Gibbens. It is estimated that steadily | (higher marriage and birth rates | jwill create 30 million new con-| | sumers in Canada and the U.S. by 1970. And daily newspaver cir- culation has been keen'ng pac it has nearly quadrupled in the past 60 years. | 3rd PERIOD Scorer, Jim Shaw. Cl a fe a ou'll Go A Long Way in This World ~ Scoring -- None. Penalty -- Terbenche Scoring -- None. Penalty Terbenche. Referee -- Harold Hudson -- The current IL practice is to tap each club 20 cents a paid attendance for the visiting team land seven cents for the league. If Buffalo's average attend. lance was pegged at 300,000--a {figure Labbruzzo thinks is fair-- and Buffalo's replacement eity drew 200,000, the indemnity for the year would be 100,000 times 27 cents, or $27,000. 7, [ If this rate of payment was continued for five years, the total would be $135,000. If the same tigures prevailed in Toronto's case, the grand total would be around $270,000 This is quite different from the league's ask- ing price of $1,700,000. "But when you're talking about $1,700,000," said Labbruzse, "you're not talking indemnity, you're talking astronomy." NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal, won 33, lost nine, tied nine, points 78 Points: Horvath, Boston; Beli- veau, Montreal, 66 Goals: Worvath, 38 Assists: Bathgate, New York, Shutouts: Bower, Toronto; Saw- chuk, Detroit; four Penalties: Brewer, Toronto, 122 minutes In One of Our Quality Used Cars '58 BEDFORD VAN -- 2-tone, heater Ask for "Gus" Bro on this one '58 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Ask for "Doc" Kory on this one CHEV. PANEL -- Ask for Frank Low on this one PONTIAC SEDAN for "Gus" Brown on this one .... FORD 2-DOOR -- for "Doc" Kory on this one DODGE SEDAN -- V-8, automatic. As Lowry on this one '56 '53 '56 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Harry Do 300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY Sharp. nnn. 2898 -- 2-tone, radio, discs. '1895 1 owner, heater, clean. y 95 Heater, 2-tone. Ask corer. 1098 Automatic radio. Ask Ee | Sport-tone paint, radio, k for Frank 1195 wn nald Lid. Phone MO 8-3304 9-5 Mon. - Fr SE Em Our Licence Bureau Open i. -- 9-12 Sat. Ce ee