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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 9, 1960 OLD AND YOUNG CLASH IN 'BRIER' na, Soupetitions eghh 2 te year-old Don Groom of Sud- The youngest and the oldest skips at the Canadian curling Doug Cameron, 26, who heads Dunnies Over K By GERRY BLAIR Veteran left winger, Pete Ba- |bando, led the Whitby Dunlops to a 5-2 victory over the Kitchener- City, before a sparse crowd of 1500 at Kitchener last evening. It was a brilliant win for the "Dunnies", as they came from behind a 2-0 deficit to fire home five unanswered tallies, four of them in the second period, which was by far, their best 20 minutes. For a period and five minutes of the second, it appeared that the Dunnies were headed for an- other setback, as they couldn't get untracked. Finally after several different line combinations, Whithy struck for two goals in 26 seconds. Bobby Attersley put his club on the score sheet at 11.29 of : [the middle frame, taking a pass from Harry Sinden, and out- shifting defenceman Ted' M3 beautifully, banking the shot" in off Hurley's arm. Immediately after Bob Hassard slid one under- neath Hurley's falling form to tie the game at 2-2. There was no holding the fired. up Whitby club. Alf Treen stepped into Cliff Pennington at the Whit- by blueline, sending him heavily to the ice, and shortly after, {Bobby Attersley jolted Bob Me- Knight, also at their blueline. This took some of the drive out of Kitchener, and while they were gaining their composure from {those hard checks, Pete Babando {scored his first of the night, with a nifty backhand shot along the ice, with Hassard assisting. Exactly four minutes later Pete registered his second goal, on an almost identical play, only this {time the puck caught the top righthand corner on a similar backhand shot. bury, leader. of the Northern Ontario rink at the champion- 'Pete Babando Paces " Waterloo Dutchmen in the Twin § hardly qualified to handle a ban- tam game, PETE BABANDO nef, unmolested. That was only goal of the third period, and the final score read, in favor of the Whitby Dunlops. ICE CHIPS . . . This was a very timely win by the Dunlops; {¢rconing the KitehenerWaterloo Duicimen into the cellar with oniy one decision in four games. Whitby are now tied for third place with the Belleville MacFar- lands, who missed a great oppor: tunity to strengthen their hold on one of the top four positions by dropping a close 5-4 decision to the Chatham Maroons last night, right in Belleville. Chatham have suddenly caught fire, scoring two victories in as many nights to move inte a first place tie with the |: SECOND PERIQD THIRD PERIOD SPORTS FORCE 3RD GAME CALENDAR § o 2 ot i sEgEe s3igitys : § | Hi ! ii HOCKEY Chatham Maroons vs Whitby Dunlops Game at 8.00 p.m. Round-Robin; Local 222 vs Ki- 'wanis at 6.30 p.m.; Kinsmen vs Rotary at 7.30 p.m. and Canadian Legion vs Lions at 8.30 p.m. All games at the Children's Arena. TODAY'S GAMES OHA Senior "A" Round-Robin: The second game of the best-of- three series for the Duplate Hock- ey League championship was played Sunday afternoon, and the Flyers coached by Ed Leveque, came out on top 7-4 over the Red Caps and thus forced a third and deciding game. With sharpshooting "Chuck" Kilpatrick back in the lineup, the Flyers never looked back in their very deserving win. Check- ---- |ing furiously and playing position- at the Whitby arepa. Oshawa MHA Midget League THURSDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. : g chsh gs the eemed (hooking) 7.59, Sly (highsticking Babando (highsticking) 14.55, tel Williams (slashing) 18.19, (hooking) 18.33. 2. Kitchener: Forhan | (Laufman, Pennington) . 5.14 3. Whitby: Attersley ! (Samolenko, Sinden) .. 11.29 4, Whitby: Hassard (Babando, Hoskings) .. 11.56 5. Whitby: Babando (Hassard) 6. Whitby: Babando (At- tersley, T. O'Connor) . 18,17 Penalties -- Sly (highsticking) 15.35. al hockey the winners kept high scoring Harvey Wilson down to one marker, which is quite a feat in itself, At the end of the first period, it was 20 for the Flyers with Kilpatrick potting both, scores. Doug Layton assisted on the first and John Konarowski on the second. In the middle stanza, Andy | Gougen put the Red Caps back in the contest as he fired two fast markers to tie the count. His first was on a mice solo effort 'and the other was the result of a three-way play with Rollie Pilon and Harvey Wilson. | This was as close as the Red Caps came, because the. tié was broken when the Flyers exploded 'or the first of these three, fol- lowed by Pat Maton, who was assisted to some degree by Ross McMaster, The third one came ff the stick of John Konarowski mn a pass from Doug Layton, Harvey Wilson capped the pe- riod's scoring, deflecting a shot in from a difficult angle. In the final frame, Kilpatrick continued his scoring splurge, popping in two more goals with ikl CENTR E Ralph Hosking, who was the centre of a dispute between Kitchener - Waterloo Dutch- ii, E OF DISPU Flyers Defeat Red Caps To Even Duplate Finals : Eucalid Bastarache, Red goalie, played a fine' game the losers. The Flyers' defence, as usual, played an oul game. The regulars on this de- fence are Bert Meraw and Ross McMaster, with all forwards give oy staunch support. erforming well for the Red Caps were Don Mac! and Art Sherridan at the blu and Bill Buchanan and Rolie Pilon, up front, Frank Prov gave a good account of hi up until suffering a painful arm injury, in a boarding scuffle with Bert Meraw. The latter suffered a nick behind the ear which necessi- tated repairs. " The final game | for te Duniste hampionship w! Pp the Whitby Arena Sunday, March 13, starting at 12 p'clock noon, Officials: Referees, Harvey Bal- son and Robert Gardian; scorer, Howard Shaw; 'supervisor, Ralph ' Harlowe. 1st Period 1. Flyers: Kilpatrick La Bais (X 3. Red Caps: Gougen ...... 6.45 4. Red Caps: Gougen (Pilon, Wilson) ......s... 748 5. Flyers: Kilpatrick ...... 11.12 6. Flyers: Mason (McMaster) 7. Flyers: Konarowski (Layton) ..........%. . 8. Red Caps: Wilson ...... Penalties -- None, 3rd Period 9. Flyers: Kilpatrick men and Whitby Dunlops, both of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Senior A Series. Hosking Jim Gallant and Doug Layton (Gallant) 10. Flyers: Kilpatrick (Layton) assisting. Shifty Andy Gougen completed Windsor . . . Chatham are the was loaned by K-W to Whitby the lamp blinking with his third 11. Red Caps: Gouegen championships in Fort William tha Pr'nne Edward Island four- have informal chat before for- | some, The oldest skip is 54- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR ships. (Wilson, Pilon) X Penalties--Layton, Meraw and Sherridan. goal of the day. Harvey Wilson and Rollie Pilon drew assists on this one, NEED R SPONSOR Pro Tournament Golf Is Hazardous Calling NEW YORK (AP) -- Want to| Sponsorship is nothing new in join the small army of sun-follow-| pro golf of course, but only in ers who devote their time to pur-|recent years have golfers and suing a small white ball across|their backers gone into it on a fhe JSecn landscape on the pro- strictly business basis. essional golf tour? The most commo: sorshis Just get yourself (1) a good set|deal now is for the oe fo of clubs, (2) a shag bag full of put up about $200 a week for the practice balls (and the determina-|golfer's expenses and to take a tion to use them), (3) a sturdy, |50.50 share of the winnings over reliable automobile which will|that amount. The terms vary, but sary Pi 50,000 miles a year,|if the player doesn't win enough an a sponsor. ponso; ; Th est is becoming increas- 10 ply Expenses, ne 8 a ngly important, especially to young men just stariing in the|, J°¢ Campbell, golf's rookie of ¥ A the year for 1959, has a unique business: of making a living from arran t with N tournament golf. Without some-|2 ongement with a New York 3 _{night spot. In return for enough one to pay the bills, few new to keep hi t of th comers last long on the pro tour. list mn e Ted, he It's too expensive. an 8 it as his home "clu at Golfers "estimate it costs ai/loUrnaments and wears its em least $200 a week just for food| cr OB his golf shirts. 4 and lodging, gas, caddie fees and| Canada's Al Balding and Moe ther incidentals, It can run con-|Norman, both of Toronto, got siderably more, and a pro golfer boosts on the United States tour also is expected to be something|as winners in the Canadian bu of a fashion plate, displaying the sary tournament. The three top latest and most expensive kinds/men in this event are given $150 of golf garb. Over a year's time, a week for 10 weeks to play the the minimum cost probably Is|winter circuit. Indianapolis golf- about $10,000, and only 41 golfers|ers stage a somewhat similar won more than that in "official" {tournament to help finance tour- tournament prizes last year. ing players. BASKETBALL Grads Defeat visitors on Whitby ice tonight in an all-important contest. No one is assured of a play-off berth yet, A loss by the Dunlops tonight could still prove disastrous, should Kitchener upset the Windsor Bulldogs in the Border City, which is also taking place to- 4.42 ng) 10.04, Treen (crosschecking) 10.40, Rope (slashing, 10-minute misconduct) 17.87, Shots on goal by Whitby, 40 Kitchener, 30. Late Goal Beats Macs By THE CANADIAN PRESS A goal with 46 seconds left to play gave Chatham Méroons a 5-4 win over Belleville McFarlands Tuesday night and a first-place tle with Windsor Bulldogs in the Ontario Hockey Association Sen- ir A playoffs. The game was played under protest, however. A 52 victory by Whitby Dun- lops over Kitchener - Waterloo {Dutchmen pushed the Dutchies into last place. Whitby and Belle- ville share second place berth in the fiveteam round-robin play- off. The Bulldogs and the Maroons have six points each from three wins but the Windsor team has ed one less game than Chat- am. Each club has four home games in the series. SAY GOALER INELIGIBLE Ted Power banged home the winning goal for Chatham. Belle ville played under protest, claim- ing goaltender Cesare Maniago, filling in for Cliff Hicks, was not eligible to play. Hicks was declared unfit to play by a doctor. McFarlands, it is understood, claimed that the doctor was a director of the Chatham club and said Hicks should have been examined by an independent physician. The Belleville team outplayed Maroons in every position except goal where Maniago held Chat- ham together. Macs outshot Ma- roons 35-24. for the remainder of the sea- son, but Whitby did not meet its end of the bargain, K-W claims, and the Dutchies want the player back. The OHA has decided against taking action<n the case, feeling the entire case will end up in the courts. --CP Wirephoto Dunnies And Maroons Meet Tonight, So?? Tonight, at the Whitby Com- munity arena, the Chatham Mar- oons, on the crest of a two-game winning streak in the post-season OHA Senior "A" round-robin play-off, provide the opposition for the Whitby Dunlops. Game time is 8.00 p.m. Whitby Dunlops pulled out of a mild slump last night with a gleaming victory over the Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen. The Dunlops had to fight from behind to win it, but did so in traditional fashion, rallying for four goals in the second period, and finishing it off with a fifth consecutive marker in the final frame, The line of Hassard, Babando, and Air were most effective last night, while the Attersley, Etcher, Samolenko threesome was fre- quently broken up and different members inserted to give it some life. Both Etcher and Samolenko were off their usual game so manager Wren Blair experiment- ed with Doug Williams, Jack Kane and Tommy O'Connor on several occasions with Bobby Attersley. Tonight's game is a must for the *'Dunnies", if they are to sur- vive the eight-game ordeal, and maintain one of the four qualify- ing spots. As it stands now, Windsor is leading, having lost only one in four games; Chat- ham is tied with Windsor in --CP Wirephoto Two Tie Games In Juvenile Round-Robi .. EE a Detroit Beats Association Juvenile League | Can a diens 3-0 weekly double - header plev - 0°* round-robin series has failed produce a winning club. | Last night in The Children's| Arena, the 3rd week of the six-| By ALEXANDER FARRELL He handled 23 shots while Jac- week series found the four leagne| Canadian Press Staff Writer |ques Plante, playing without a entries battling in a pair of 22) Boston Bruins' playoff pros-|mask, was tested 38 times. | all draws. {pects look worse today than a| Canadiens said Plante felt he, _ Last week the games were also|crocodile's chances of surviving was "being beaten on too many gies, bot 3, Lao of 2 3 variety. in the Arctic. shots" while wearing the mask. Dairy havo "notched the. 113s coors wa o ens a Momsen] CLOSE, VEEINA RACE league victory, that coming in the|n In the race for the Vezina 7 5 wa. |Canadiens during the last few | the other results have been ties (42Y8 and the perennial Natinal GURN, "OEh TNS TH TAREE In the action played, Oshawa Hockey asague champions let| vor Chicago's red - hot: Glenn Dairy scored in the final minute] * Hall is only four goals and these : | Canadiens lost 3-0 to Detroit freshments, to end up in a 23/Red Wings in Tuesday might's plu, "a" tne seams 'games deadlock as did Beaton's Dairy | oct loss in Detroit since March this season, could have a six- game duel to the finish, | and Hayden Macdonald, in the| i ARNT |23, 1958, but the Bruins were the nightcap of the t¢win-bill. . » Norm Ullman, Len Lunde and OSHAWA DAIRY -- TONY'S | heavier sufferers. Len (Comet) Haley did the De- {trolt scoring in the first, second Detroit now has a third-place Bench coach Bob Heard yank-|,. > , ed goaltender Billy Braiden, with Hie with Chicago s Dustide Flack land third periods respectively. | S, eight points ahead of\rinde, one of the least = oft praised of coach Sid Abel's work- les. than a minute remaining, in gavor of a sixth attacker and the B0Stom. move pad off as Oshawa Dairy LITTLE HELP men, was the offensive hero with fired a tally at the 19:32 mark to| For the third straight time|an assist on Ullman's goal. tie the game at 2-2 with Tony's|Canadiens, who clinched first| Haley who in his pro debut Refreshments, place last week, failed to defeat|With Glace Bay, N.8., Miners in Captain Ted Lutton was the Boston's rivals for Stanley Cup|1951-52 amassed 102 points to win sniper, taking perfect relay|perths, They were tied 2-2 by the the Maritime major league scor- passes from the Peters boys, Wings Saturday and lost 4-2 ining title, got his first NHL goal. Jimmie and Terry, in registering| Chicago Sunday. He was called up from the Ed. the equalizer. Both Chicago and Detroit need monton Western League farm Larry Michael, a defensemanionly' a win and = tie, coupled |club. turned forward, potted the other|with a Boston loss, to make the Milkmen"s goal. Buddy Yahn con-|playoffs. Chicago and Boston ESKS SIGN END tinued his prolific scoring, notch-|have six games left, Detroit five.| EDMONTON (CP)--The WIFU ing a goal and assist for Tony's) Terry Sawchuk played|Edmonton Eskimos announced while his line-mate Roger Mc-|smoothly, at times brilliantly, in|Tuesday the signing of Tommy- Knight netted the other marker, |posting his fifth shutout of the Joe Coffey, 23, an end from West OSHAWA DAIRY: goal, Braid-|season and first against Cana-\Texas State, for his d sea- en; defence, Kolesnik, Linton, |diens. Ison, Branton, Cover; forwards, Nel-| |THE HAT TRICK Babando scored his third suc- jcessive goal early in the third |period, after Hassard had work- ed the puck loose from the cor- ner of the rink, and passed it to Pete standing in front of the 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ly to EDDIE DRAPCHO? Local baseball fans, especial- ly those who were enthusiastic about the fine brand of baseball the Oshawa Merchants club presented around these parts a few years ago, will be interested to learn that Eddie Drapcho, who was with Oshawa late in 1953 and again in 1955, is one of four top-notch pitching prospects that Cleveland Indians are watching these days. We are indebted to John Harris, president of the former Oshawa Merchants Club, for pointing out to us that Drapcho has been in Triple A ball with Mobile (Southern) and last season his control was so good that he became a bull-pen ace, with an "earned run average" of an excellent 2.23 figure, Along with Carl Mathias, Jim Weaver and Wynn Hawkins, Drapcho is being ser- jously considered for a step up to the major leagues, with the Tribe, this season. Saskatchewan and Alberta remain as the only two undefeated entries in the Canadian Curling Champion- ship at Fort William. In "Brier" results yesterday, first round play saw Saskatchewan's favorites whipped Pr. Edward Isle 12-7 and Alberta won over Newfoundland 17-8. Nova Scotia handed Quebec its first defeat, 11-8 while Manitoba beat out Northern Ontario 8-5 and British Columbia nudged New Brunswick 8-7, Last night, in the fourth round, Saskatchewan beat Quebec 8-5, to just about end their hopes and Newfoundland bowed to British Columbia 10-5 while Alberta won over Nova Scotia 11-4 and Manitoba beat Prince Edward Is- land 13-9. Ontario beat New Brunswick 10-8. All of which, finds two unbeaten Western prairie province entries at the top of the heap with Ontario, Manitoba, British Columbia, Nova Scotia and Quebec all tied with two wins apiece. Saskatchewan and Alberta meet this afternoon, in what could actually prove the deciding game of the competition. BRIGHT BITS: Montreal Canadiens convinced goalie Jacques Plante that he should go without his mask, because they intimated that he was missing some shots, due to poor vision. Last night Red Wings blanked the Canadiens 3-0 and aside from kicking the daylights out of this sudden theory, they also put a serious crimp son, Matthews, Michael, Furey, Wilson, Lutton, King, T. Peters and J, Peters, | HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | TONY'S: goal, Nicholisheon; | defence, Kirk, Sayers, Bobbie, | Cockerton; forwards, Goodchild, Chernik, Reid, Dudley, McKnight, | Ste. John, Cullen and Yahn. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL TF APts. 15 12 231 161 010 2 4 o | Tuesday's Result { | Kapuskasing 2 Rouyn-Noranda 4 | Tonight's Game |Kapus | Montreal Rouyn-No Czechs Earns First Victory SUDBURY (CP)--The Czecho- slovakian Olympic hockey team scored its first win over a Cana- points, but have dropped one more decision. Whitby and Belle- ville are next with two wins, but Belleville has suffered one more setback than Whitby. Kitchener - Waterloo bring up the rear, and are still far from out of the running. The second place lar Owelling Ernie Cay Lumber- kings 86-74 last week at Simcoe Hall in the Oshawa Industrial in Boston's playoff hopes . . . . . WALLY SWIFT won a 1st Period {Toronto 182 176 decision over Virgil Akins, former world champion, last 86 2% 72 1, Oshawa Dairy: Michael |Chicago 27 181 165 64 randa at Kapuskasing OHA Junior A Series C dian tea: this year by downing Max Silverman's Sudbury Com- In tonight's other round-robin|y oo action, the Dutchies visit the Ernie Cay's jumped into a slim Lumberkings Oshawaeight helped keep the Grads 'Grads, by putting on a strong sec-|high in the scoring. ond half finish; defeated the cel- The Grads fought back gamely in the second half and pulled off their win by outshooting the. Cay's 47-29. Carl Cheski with 17 points, Gord Davidson with 13 and Joe 8 ; 10 (Mathews, Nelson) .... 10:46 Detroit 14 174 182 64 ¥ bines 9-4 Tuesday night. Windsor Bulldogs in the Border|gi point Joad in the first half of|Olinyk's 12 led the Grads to vie- night in London, and that one is apt to create a bit of furor in the ring ratings, etc, . .. . . IT'S SETTLED! Archie Moore is to defend his title this summer against the German contender, Erich Schoeppner. Are you im- TONY KUBEK signed his contract with the N.Y. Yankees yesterday but Mickey Mantle went home to Dallas, still a holdout--and apparently a firm holdout, besides VANCOUVER has a new foot- ball promotion gimmick. They're going to run a "night school" for football fans, to acquaint them with the fundamentals and the fine points of the sport . ... QUEBEC'S Amateur Hockey Association has expressed displeasure at Canada's failure to win in hockey at the Olympic Games--but doesn't place any blame on the Kitchener- Waterloo Club--so, where does that leave the CAHA big-wigs? , . . . . BOBBY HULL is now being touted as the expected winner of the NHL point-scoring title, an honor that hasn't gone Chicago's way for many a season . .. .. WHITBY DUNLOPS snapped out of their slump last night with a brilliant victory over the KW Dutchmen, right in Kitchener. Now a win tonight at home, over the visiting Maroons of Chatham, will just about clinch a playoff berth for the Dunnies and also just about put the "Dutchies" in the discard. Inter- esting season, isn't it? 2, Tony's: McKnight (Yahn, Cullen) Penalties: J. Peters, Cover and | Cockerton. 2nd Period 3. Tony's: Yahn 18:02 New York 27 25 26 25 33 (Best-of-seven quarter-final) T F APis.| St. Cath 31018 15 Guelph 13015 13 Tuesday's Result |st. Catharines 6 Guelph 5 6 200 223 56 15 36 12 169 230 42 Tuesday's Result Montreal 0 Detroit 3 Ton'ght's Games Montreal at Toronto Boston Combines, playing their first game this season, were organized by Silverman to enter the North- ern Ontario Hockey Association Senior A playoffs, For the Czechs, Jaroslav Jirik, Unbeaten Rinks In Fifth Round FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- The two undefeated rinks left in the Canadian curling championship meet today on the fifth draw in the 1l-round competition, The 3 p.m. clash between de- fending champion Ernie Richard- son of Saskatchewan and Stu (Bobbie, Kirk) Penalties: Cover and Cocker- ton, Kirk, 3rd Period 4. Oshawa Dairy: Lutton (J. Peters, T. Peters) 19:32!Buffalo Penalties: Cullen, : | Providence BEATON'S -- H. MACDONALD Cleveland Hayden Macdonald recorded Hershey their third successive play-off tie Quebec 17 45 deadlock, with Beaton's Dairy, | Tuesday's Result 2-2 in the finale of the weekly Cleveland 5 Quebec 6 twin-bill. | Tonight's Game The Mac's spotted the Milkmen Providence at Hershey a first period two goal lead then| Eastern Professional League big leftwinger Teddy Napiorkow- ski commenced to ring the bell Sudbury twice, oncc early in the second Montreal and again in the final stanza to|Hull-Ott even up the count. T. Rivieres Butch Dowe, regular scoring) S.S. Marie champ in the season, and Ronnie |Kingston Wright divided Beaton's goals. Tuesday's Results | BEATON'S DAIRY: goal, Nich-| Kingston 3 Sault Ste. Marie 4 olisheon; defence, Balsom, Glas-| Hull-Ottawa 3 Trois-Rivieres 5 pell, Wright; forwards, Gray, | Tonight's Game Bell, Dowe, Sadowski, Hooper, Kingston at Sudbury OH? Senior A Fegan and Hoar. (Round-robin playoff) WLTT 4:48 Chicago ai New York American League WL TF APts. 39 20 36 25 3129 3228 29 26 22 33 | springfield {Rochester 66 66 65 H. MACDONALD: goal, Hink- son; defence, Westfall, Bishop, Wilkens; forwards, Rowden, Eye- man, Nemis, Aasen, Naperkow- Windsor Chatham 31024 32017 Other fifth-round games, with win-loss records in bracktes: {ski and Stevens. 1st Period 1. Beaton's: Dowe Whitby Belleville K-W peaann® Tuesday's Results Chatham 5 Belleville 4 Whitby 5 Kitchener-Waterloo 2 Tnight's Games Kitchener-Waterloo at Windsor Chatham at Whithy | 7 New Haven 2 Philadelphia 1 36 Czechoslovakia 9 Sudbury Com- Strathroy 5 Woodstock 3 Milton 3 Georgetown 5 Winnipeg 3 Brandon 7 Ottawa-Hawkesbury 4 Pembroke, Thursday's Game Guelph at St. Catharines Western League Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 5 Calgary 1 Vancouver 5 Eastern League Fort Wayne 8 Omaha 4 Jano Starfi and Josef Golonka scred two each and singles went to Branislav Danda, Jan Kasper and Vaclav Pantucek. Marksmen for the Combines were Ron Furlani with two, Marty Burton and Laurie Peter- son. Silverman picked up Bruce Giesebrecht and Dawson Schrae- der from Pembroke Lumber Kings of the Interprovincial Sen- for League. Help sought from Toronto Marlboros was not avail- able because of a Junior A play- off game. | Rrchie Closer To Big Fight NEW YORK (AP) -- Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore's title defence against Erich Schoeppner of Germany |closer to reality today with the signing Tuesday of Moore's man- ager, Jack (Doc) Kearns. (First game-of-seven playoff) Exhibit'on bines 4 Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 1 Amherst 6 1Amiers wins best-of-seven final Okanagan Senior 4 Kelowna 1 Vernon 3 {Vernon leads best-of-seven final -1) Interprovincial Senior A Smiths Falls 4 Hull 1 (Smiths Falls leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-1) OHA Senior B (Strathroy wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-1) Stratford 2 St, Thomas 2 (St. Thomas leads best-of-seven City. A win by Kitchener would tighten things up considerably. Bedard Rated Canada's Top TORONTO (CP) -- Davis Cup star Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que., again has been rated Can- ada's top male singles tennis player, the Canadian Lawn Ten- pis Association announced Tues- day in its national rankings, Val Harit of Montreal, who turned in some upset perform- ances last year, was ranked third behind Don Fontana of Toronto, another member of the Canadian Davis Cup team. Susan Butt and Anne Barclay, both of Vancouver, were ranked one and two respectively, in the women's division. In the junior men's rankings Harry Fauquier of Toronto was first; junior women's, Veronica Holdup, Toronto; boys, Michael Belkin, Montreal; girls Vicki Ber- ner, Vancouver. Paul Kent, Sault - Ste. Marie, was 0th in boys' rankings. semi-final 2-1, one tie) OHA Intermediate A Promoter Jack Fugazy of Fea- ture Sports, Inc., said Kearns signed on behalf of Moore and their places in the standings. the contest. Brent Oldfield netted 16 points in this half and led the Lumberkings. Gary Vaughan, John Newey and Alex Radovich also chipped in with nine, eight and eight points respectively. For the Grads, Carl Cheski's 11 points, Gord Davidson's ten, Fred Upshaw and Joe Olinyk with tory, Brant Oldfield's 18 points and playing coach Fred Whalley's six led the Cay's. GRADS -- Cheski, 28; David- son, 23; Upshaw, 11; Wrubel, 4 and Olinyk, 20. CAY'S--Oldfield, 34; Campbell, 0; Whalley, 10; Newey, 8; Vaug- han, 11 and Radovich, 11, Woodvie Woodview No, 1 made a strong bid to take over the top spot in the Second Section on Thursday night as they whitewashed Wood- view No. 2 quite readily, with B. Clark, O. Andrews and F. Wil- liamson having an "on" night. Southmead also had a good night, with R. Harman leading the way to a 4 to 1 win over Eastview, which allowed them to stay one point ahead of Woodview No. 1. Storie and Fernhill won 3 to 2 games over Rundle No. 1 and Rundle No. 2 to maintain Results of games played March 3 -- Woodview No. 1, 5, Wood- w Darters Make Stern Bid son 1, Ruth Hopson 1, Jack Cralg- head }, J. Crawford 3, D. Craw- ford 1, T. Meek 1, A, Bryant 3, G. Bryant 1, L.-Skebbrook 1 and W. Ross 1. "a High Three Darts' --" Jean Craighead 140, J. Houston 125, Gh, Parker 125, V. Cline 114, V. Graves 113 and T. Meek 100. Baseball One Inning -- R, Core nish 7, O. Andrews 5, B. Crawe ford 5, J. Houston 5, M. Muir §. LEAGUE LEADERS Doubles In, Bill Clark, 29. Doubles Out, Bill Clark, 17. High Three Darts, J. Goulding and Jean Craighead, 140. RB. FOUR ROUNDS view No. 2, 0; Sout} d, 4, East- view, 1; Storie, 3, Rundle No. 2, 2 (Group playoff) Manitoba Junior that Andy Niederreiter, Ameri- can agent for Schoeppner, will fly to Germany in a day or two to get the German fighter's sign- ature. Fugazy said the date and site have yet to be decided. It prob- ably will be held July 11 in Jer- Bester seven final tied 1-1, one e Ir': :rovincial Junir standing after four rounds: and Fernhill, 3, Rundle No. 1, 2. Team standings, second section -- Soutl d 27, Woodview No. _PWL|1 - 26, Storie 23, Fernhill 22, Canadian curling champion. (Woodview No. 2 - 17, Rundle No. ship standing after four rounds: 3 - 3 Fastview 15 and Rundle 0.2 14, Doubles In and Out -- B. Clark THE CANADIAN PRESS : By Canadian curling ball One Inning, George Parker, 9. Baseball Nine Innings, J. Hou- ston; 29. Team Baseball, One Inning, Woodview No. 1, 20. Team Baseball, Nine Innings, Storie, 89. ' The dance held on Saturday proved to be a great success and NOHA Senior A (Besi-of-seven semi-finals) WL T F APts, Abitibi 3.20 9/11 3 Timmins 1201 9:2 Tuesday's Result s 7 Abitibl 4 | Thursday's Game zunk apd|Abitibi 2t Timmins Scorer, Jim| WLTVF APts. (RouynNor 100 4 2 2 Alberta Saskatchewan British Columbia Beagle of Alberta could well de- cide the winner of the five-day event, which ends Friday unless there is a first-place tie. They were unbeaten in four starts. , Ontario and British Columbia remained in contention Tuesday by scoring their d|their victories against one defeat each. Narthern Ontario had a fourth round bye. sey City, N.J. "Television hasn't been settled, either," said Fugazy. "We're open to the highest bidder, either for home ' television or theatre Moore, 43, will receive $200,000 quite a few members were asking for a repeat, The executive will be meeting this week to select the trophies for the year and also to formulate plans for the ban- quet and dance to wind up the season. Anyone having sugges- tions for the banquet and dance please submit them to the execu~ tive as soon as possible. 6 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) OHA Junior B Tillsonburg 3 St. Marys 7 (St. Marys wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-1) Sarnia 10 Goderich 6 (Sarnia leads best-of-seven semi- final 3-1, one tie) for risking his Guelph 3 Owen Sound 1 Schoeppner, the unbeaten, 27- (Best-of-seven group semi-final year-old European light heavy- tied 2:2) weight ruler, will get $50,000. 3, 0. Andrews 2, J. Williamson 1, F. Williamson 2, R. Cornish 1, L. Cornish 2, E. Major 1, Mike Wil- son 1, Midge Wilson 1, B. Craw- ford 1, J. Houston 1, G, Houston 1, M. Muir 1, V. Graves 1, A. Pelow 1, A. Cummer 1, R. Harman 3, G, Parker 1 Marion Parker 2, J. Goulding 2, I. Goulding 1, D. Clark 1, Olive Clark 2, R. Hop- 3rd Period Tuesday night the champion-/4. H. Macdonald: Naper- ship dinner was held. Earlier, | kowski (Nemis) 4 Saskatchewan and Alberta kept| Penalties: Bishop, Westfall a blemished records intact Glaspell. with two victories apiece, while] Referees: Paul Kawe: Quebec, unbeaten in two rounds | Charlie March; Monday, lost twice. Shaw. nd| Timmin Newfoundland Prince Edward Island Northern Ontario New Brunswick 00 Bi Be 0000 LO by Commbdrboeeg POR ume OM