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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 11, 1961 THESE FOUR SELECTED THESE FOUR were among the players picked by the New York Mets in Cincinnati | saw the new National League club start to build its roster for their 1962 operations. yesterday, as "draft day" | Left-to-right, they are out- | BY CASEY STENGEL FOR N.Y. METS Remove Chips On Bob Turley NEW YORK (AP)--For most, Turley won only three games of the New York Yankees, the during the American League their fat world series cheques. was placed on the disabled list. Not so for pitchers Bob Tur-| WANTS NEW PITCH ley and Luis Arroyo. They have Southpaw hurler Whitey Ford, important and could send him!triumph over Cincinnati Reds, the top Yankee hurlers. Arroyo 40-year-old Warren Spahn of the has a cyst on his wrist. | National League Milwaukee "I am going into hospital this Braves "if I can come up with week to have some bone chips a new pitch." Ford is 32. removed from my right elbow," Turley, hero of the 1958 world best pitch," series, said Tuesday. {started working on Ford said. "I it three hope it is, I'll have the entire this time to get it down pat. winter to recuperate. Then| maybe I can hard in the spring. This has|last season with Johnny Sain one like it." OSHAWAN ON TEAM ' S.F. Seals To Open Season With 14-Game Road Trip VICTORIA (CP) -- San Fran-| Goalie Bev Bentley, 34, cisco Seals will lean heavily on pine - year man in the WHL: thaven't perfected it." kee Braves and first baseman Gil Hodges of Los Angeles Dodgers. | fielder Gus Bell, of Cincinnati | Reds; pitcher Roger Craig of Los Angeles Dodgers; infield- er Felix Mantilla of Milwau- | --(AP Wirephotos) experience as they open the| setencemen Floyd main business at hand today season. He was on the sidelines was to sit back and wait for with a sore arm in May and operations scheduled. Turley's is the Yanks' hero in their series back on the firing line as one of {said he should last as long as "Right now, the slider is my| 'Has 10- Point "If it is successful, and I sure years ago and it took me all| "My next pitch might be a start throwing|screwball. 1 worked on it all been a tough year for me. I|(pitching coach) and Arroyo try- wouldn't want to have another|ing to help me. But I still SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES FOOTBALL Lakeshore COSSA Conference {= (Senior League) -- Courtice {CI at Whitby Henry CI, . 3.00 p.m. GAMES FOR THURSDAY FOOTBALL Lakeshore COSSA Conference -- (Junior League) -- Whitby Anderson CI at Oshawa O'Neill CVI, 4.00 p.m. Ron Stewart | | | | 'Margin Yet Avlarg By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ron Stewart remains out front in the Eastern Football |Conference scoring race but his {Ottawa Rough Riders team- | mate, Gary Schreider, narrowed | his lead to 10 points during the |last week. Schreider, Ottawa's replace- ment specialist, kicked two con- |verts in Riders' 14-10 victory over Hamilton Tiger-Cats Mon- (day to run his string to 44 {points on 32 converis and four |field goals. | Stewart was scoreless and his {total remained at 54 on nine | touchdowns. Sterlings Led by Orval Brown, with a terrific score of 1,443, the Ster- ling Button and Pleating bowl. ing team won the odd game over the Stan Jarvis Insurance powerful five-pin bowling team |in Toronto City Major League with a score of 6,131 over 5,934 for their opponents, winning the five-game set by a 3-2 count. This was the team's best effort so far this season and with the addition of another good player it is expected that the team will bowl even better. The Sterlings started off in their first game with a terrific start when they bowled 1,380 against 1,132 and in this game it was Ron Swartz with 327, fol- {lowed by Orval Brown with 301, aldson 253 and Allan Perry 233. However, in the second game Jarvis Insurance came back strong with a 1,264 against Ster- ling's 1,145 and in this game some of the players suffered a let-down. Ballam was high with 261 followed by Perry 256 and Orval Brown 243. The third game was won by Sterlings with 1,234 against their opponent's 1,120 and it was Orval Brown who came through with a 352 score, which was {mainly responsible for the win, {followed by Ron Swartz with 248 | The fourth game was taken |by Jarvis Insurance with 1,171 over 1,104 and it was Ron Harold Ballam 266, Herb Don- Win In Fifth Game Edge was taken by Sterlings with 1,268 against their opponent's 1,238. It was again Orval Brown with 337, followed 'by Ron Swartz 253 and Harold Ballam with 252, mainly responsible for the win. On the day, for the winners, it was Orval Brown with 1,443 comprised of (301, 243, 352, 210 and 337); followed by Ron Swartz 1,282 (327, 174, 248, 280, 253); Harold Ballam 1,200 (266, 261, 191, 230, 252); Perry 1,123 (233, 256, 223, 191, 220) and Herb Donaldson 1,083 (253, 211, 220, 193, 206). Ron Swartz finally snapped out of his slump with a fine score of 1,282 and it is expected that he will oe back to his old time form, from now on. Bal- lam had a rough day and still bowled 1,200. The big fellow simply could not buy a strike in two of his games, nevertheless he finished up strongly. Perry showed some improvement but veteran Herb Donaldson, after {the first game, was just around the 200 mark. For the losing team, it was Joe Bash with 1,281 and Mec- Burnie with 1,273, who were mainly instrumental for their {team's good showing, the other {bowlers splitting the games {among them with Ruston 1,099 for 44 frames, Pritchard 698 for 29 frames and the other scores not as good. Next week finds all the teams sports MENU Colts-Mets By Geo. H. Campbell Each Spend $2 Million CINCINNATI (AP)--At a cost; Landrith and pitcher Roger of nearly $2,000,000 each, Hous-| Craig. | ton Colts and New York Mets Both clubs have indicated they have assembled teams that intend to be active traders this probably will battle it out for | winter. ninth place in 1962 in the ex-| The Mets concentrated mostly panded 10 - team National on veteran players, except for 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' PERHAPS somebody forgot to tell the weatherman, but then he'll likely make up for it when he does start-- the holiday week-end just past saw a complete change of the seasons, as far as sport is concerned, It was a case of "off with the old and on with the new" as the summer activity of baseball and softball came to an end and to- night, we find the National Hockey League opening its schedule, with N.Y, Rangers playing in Boston and in the American Hockey League, three games are on tap. To- morrow night sees the Eastern Professional Hockey League open its 1961 team and five new coaches, And speaking of opening a season -- we note that Joe Chasczewski is expected to be playing on defense with the San Fransisco Seals, who are returning to professional hockey, in the Pacific Coast League, after an absence of 11 years. And until their hockey home, the famous "Cow Palace" gets a new floor and an overhauling, they'll be playing on the road for 14-straight games. That's a tough way to start a season. But enough of hockey for today -- we've got the next six months and more to write about hockey. 35] 30| 29 24 24 24 19 13 18 18] 18 18 - 62 campaign, with one new NOD ODOOODDIODTNOOTMODOID HO OOD OCS OORATOTNIDIDONDSAD | ~onsoco~oooNDocwoRIDODSDD -- wed eo on OSHAWA Legionnaires lost a heart-breaking 2-1 de- cision, in their third and deciding game of the Ontario Baseball Association's Junior "A" semi-finals, here at Kinsmen Stadium on Saturday afternoon, to the Kitch- |ing.' ener-Waterloo Dodgers. The winners used a different T | tanya ia kev Le: Hillman;| Fullback Gerry McD o u gall Swartz with 280 who was best: (bowling at the local Motor City [1961.62 Wester Hockey Jzagve Jean Marc Picard and Gary|scored Ticats' only touchdown| The fifth game was very close- {Bowling Alleys, where bowling 1 3 | . ; ick. Monday to advance from sixth ly contested right down to the|will be at its best, starting at | game road trip. | Collins and forwards Nick Mick-| : 4 3 | Returning to professional oski, 34, who played 11 seasons|Place into a third-place tie with|last man and the odd gamel2.00 p.m. {hockey after an absence of 11|in the National League; Harry| George Scot, Hamilton halfback years, San Francisco will be un-(Pidhirny, 33, an American Ye aying Says ers Sel ° able to play in its home arena League regular since 1948, Duke ) ne S| R until Nov. 17. The Seals willl Edmundson, Bob Solinger, Army draft call. Each has 42 angers pening have played 14 games by the Buddy Boone, Gord Redahl and|Points on seven touchdowns. |time ice and a new floor are| Al Nicholson. | rend: TT oronio; DOuawa: | . {installed in the 12,900-seat Cow| Bentley, bought from Seattle H- on; M-Montreal. | | Palace. Totems, was one of the prize TD C FG S Pts. onig 1 1 0S 01 l "With such a long road trip catches. Stewart, O 5M to start the season, we've ac-| McNab says his club still Schreider, O 44 . oo Tatinns quired as many experienced needs a proven defenceman, but Scott, H 42 HoTON (AP) The National /gthen the Rangers defence con- players as possible," says coachihe may go with rookie Joe McDougall, H 2| season under way tonight as last | Siderably. The offence once Max McNab. The seasoned Chasczewski, 25, who formerly Sutherin, H 41/vear's t kest {again will be based on high- i : ed with Whitby Dunlops. ~|Clark ¥ Wo Weakes! teanis--Bos: cori players include: play : y ps. |Clark, M {ton Bruins and New York Rang-|scoring Andy Bathgate. 204 HERE I C di BI k (Mann, Tr 36) ers--meet here. The Bruins Tuesday night a | Gi le Both teams have new coaches. called up Tom Williams from | Gilchrist, 2 International |.anadiens blan |Slichnist T Former Montreal Canadiens|Kingston Frontenacs of the 'Sudbury Wolves | Dekker. H great Doug Hapyey will be ati Eastern Professional League. | { d e he or New York as s, a native League. pitching. The Colts stressed Attendance Was SUDBURY (CP) -- Montresl poss > player-coach, while the Bruins,|Minn., is one of the few Amer- Despite the seemingly meagre youth, speed and defence. The Canadiens downed Sudbury| Jackson. O last season's last - place team, |ican - born professional hockey pickings in Tuesday's regular Mets picked up 22 players at a ill 11 | Wolves of Eastern: Professional| pas or' will be guided by former New players. A centre, he played and special drafts of ' players|cost of $1,800,000. The Colts ti ma er Hockey League 3.0 in an exhi- Falonev. H York coach Phil Watson, | with the U.S. Olympic team. from the eight established spent $1,850,000 for 23 players. EL arpy bition game Tuesday night. | Kelly, 0 New York has four rookies, Rookie defenceman Teddy league clubs, both president New York took seven pitch-. MONTREAL (CP) -- Harry The National League team Patterson H Boston Six. Green, 21, may miss the game George Weiss of the Mets and ers, six infielders, six outfield- Simmons says baseball men are| yi 42 choct at Sudbury goal-| Gold: re H Harvey, nearly 38, will be|wit a broken knuckle on his left general manager Paul Richards| ers and three catchers, The pre-| going to have to make a study|y. 0. "carl Wetzel a standout. | Cor on aided by general manager Muzz| hand of the Colts appeared satisfied. mium $125,000 players included of North America's social habits Best the Wolves could muster Nesbitt, 5 Patrick on the bench until the . "We have a strong nucleus for pitchers Bob Miller of St. Louis/to save the game. was three against Jacques Simpson, 7 nine-time NHL all-star defence-| a fine club in a short time," and Jay Hook of Cincinnati;| «Social patterns have changed Plante and six against Cesare| -- Sa 0 A man gets to know his players SPORTS BRIEFS said Richards. "From now on, Zimmer of Shicago and Walls and left baseball no longer in Maniago, who shared Montreal's | better. | we ask no favors from anyone." |0 lladeiphia. a position to compete for the| goaltending. | | 'We went for fellows who had NINE HURLERS {entertainment dollar and hour,"|" Gilles Tremblay, Bernie Geof- am WINGS OPEN THURSDAY | SUDBURY WINS TITLE |been top players," said Weiss,| TAKE NI! ine pitchers. the chunky 50 - year - old base-|frion and Marcel Bonin scored Thursday night the Red RICHMOND HILL (CP)--Sud- "and we got most of them. We, Houston got nine pitchers, ball authority said Tuesday Montreal's goals. Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs (bury Mine-Mill triumphed over | , i it-| 4 , Io | , ichmon g | went for young pitchers and hit-| Seven infielders ; five outfield night . open at Detroit, with Boston [Rich d Hill Allencourts '2-1 [ters tailored for the Polo ers and ps gio ro Simmons, secretary of the In 1C n 0 playing at New York. Montreal | Monday to 'win the best - of- | Grounds. I think Housotn has mium plavers hihi gs at ternational League, made the FIGHTS LAST | | Canadiens start their War three Ontario Amateur Softball the edge over us in infielders Pittsburgh, pitcher Dic wie statements in disclosing that " {Saturday night at home ws Association Intermediate A while we have the edge in pitch. 0f Los Angeles, Amalfitano a Int ok an NIGHT |the Rangers, with the Bruins at|.amnionship 2.0. A two = run ) San Francisco and Spangler of | t . > as A aEu oe an 1 (Toronto. Chicago Black Hawks, |pinth . inning home run by The Colts picked up such play-| Milwaukee. Ofiter. altenance Cop Stanley Cup champions, play|pyany o'Grady provided Mon- The rest cost from $50,000 to son San Jose, Calif.--Frankie Ra- By THE CANADIAN PRESS [their first game Sunday night pitcher in each of their three games and it was perhaps the strength of their mound corps that was the deciding ers as first baseman Norm Lar- ker, second baseman Joe Amal- $79,000 each. The drop was 10 per cent to ' mirez, 147%, Los Angeles, out: | St. Louis Cardinals lost the|1,244,000. That's little more than | The kicking prowess of Gerry when they host Detroit. | day's win. WINDSOR TOPS SUDBURY fitano, third baseman Bob As- promonte, shortstop Eddie Bres-| | soud, catcher Hal Smith, pitcher| Sam Jones and outfielders Al {Spangler, Al Heist and Don | Taussig METS GET HODGES, CRAIG Joining the Mets are first {baseman Gil Hodges, infielders {Don Zimmer, Elio Chacon and| Felix Mantilla, outfielders Gus inte e M 14,11 {, Harvey is expected to stren- | most players, seven. League half of what the league drew pointed Steve Mendoza, 146}, |James has pushed the Winnipeg gue halt |San Jose, 10 {Blue Bombers fullback into] champion Cincinnati Reds, Pitts |in its peak year of 1946. In Hartford, Con~Rudy Davis | 4 . burgh Pirates and Los Angeles terms of cash, it meant an op- is HE ao 5,1 Lid Diacs ji the Western Foot Welland Warriors {Senior A championship by shut- | Dodgers lost six each erating loss of at least $300 202, Philadelphia, knocked out ball Conference scoring race. | Houston's pit o h ers, besides! ae scar Fields, 192, New York, 1.| The 26-year-old veteran scored Drop OHA Entry Senior A Siampionhip NY Su. WELLAND (CP) -- Welland Sudbury Park National Hotel South Miami, Fla.--Nick Nich-|17 points in his club's 24-20 vic-| Jones ng r "Si 1, Include A decrease of most y mee |S: 120. Roanoke, Va., out-|tory over British Columbia Li.| iy 4 ? ant aggregate attendance... oon: Jin Umbricht, Jim gen Ro, 52 "ile pointed Santo Flores, 126, Puerto|ons Saturday to jump several Warriors have decided to with. {0 Saturday and 2-0 Sunday. G \f Hick A] or. g ; Rico, 8. notches to third place in the |Booker Thomas lost both games solden, Jesse Hickman and|,.., ded the previous year. oe | standings draw from Intermediate A] S00 ry Same: > ; | hockey competition this Season. 8 riking ou aturday : | Manager Scotty Anderson an.|Sunday, when he allowed only nounced Tuesday the decision|three hits. Paul Roof. The Mets' pitchers,| "gimmons blames diminishing] eT James's total of 52 points Is Tobin Rote T i; 0 n ote 0 was made after attempts to line| SEEKS REINSTATEMENT factor in the K-W win. They will now meet Belleville in the Ontario championship finals. Other week-end re- sults of interest to local ball fans included Hamilton Southam Sales winning the OASA Junior "A" title, They beat Timmins Moose Royals 9-0 on Saturday and 13-10 Saturday night, to take the series in two-straight. Sud- bury International Hotel lost the OASA Senior "A" title to Windsor, in spite of some brilliant pitching by Booker Thomas, Sudbury Mine-Mill also won the OASA Inter. "A" honors, taking their series in Richmond Hill in two- straight games, WINDSOR (CP) -- Windsor Calcot Hotel won the Ontario Amateur Softball Association besides Craig, Miller and Hook |;yterest in ballpark attendance | fot 1 y no | | st hind that . Bell, Bobby Gene Smith and are Craig Anderson, Sherman --all leagues including the ma- | far held tal of Fanon John Demerit, infielder - out-|Jones, Ray Daviault and Alvin jors have been hit -- chiefly on _ | television | Parker, who leads the league BRIGHT BITS: --The International Baseball League reports a total operating loss of about $300,000 this year, their attendance being down another 10 percent. The writing could be on the wall. There were nearly 22,000 at the races at New Woodbine on Monday -- in spite of the counter attraction of the World Series, which would seem to indicate there aren't too many red-hot haseball fans left in Toronto . . . IT WAS REFRESHING to note the behaviour of the two World Series managers. Cin- cinnati"s Hutchison gave the Yankees full credit, made not one single alibi and his only regret that they hadn't made a showing equal to the brand of ball they had dis- played in winning the National League. Manager Houk of the Yankees was equally generous --he still commend- ed the Redlegs and for the win, he passed along all the credit to his players and owners. No wonder these were two happy ball clubs! . . . WONDER how many of the old ball fans around these parts recalled that Ed Runge, who umpired behind the plate for the first and fifth games of the Series, is the same chap who played a lot of baseball in Hamilton and Welland, when Sal Maglie was with the good Welland team, Runge was a fireman in Welland, prior to taking up the balls-and-strikes calling . .. WHEN YANKEES got off the train at Penn Station yesterday there were more reporters and photographers on hand, than there were fans. Bob Turley is to have bone chips removed from his right elbow and Arroyo wlil have a cist removed from his wrist -- but they'll both likely wait until they've endorsed those fat world Series cheques . . . GOLDEN FLYER won the Kingarvie Purse at Woodbine yesterday and it would be a pleasant, sentimental win for owner Mrs. Churchill Mann, as the race is named after her father's fine King's Plate win- ner, Kingarvie, one of the three Plate winners "Mr. Sam" had during the reign of Parkwood Stables. MOTOR SPORT CLUB Annual "Highland Rally" Scheduled This Sunday a - » - ® The Oshawa Motor Sport/route will be approximately 240 's annual "Highland Rally" |/miles, over roads that may be jus annval 2 y {found on most Southern Ontario time to be run this Sunday, Octo- Per 15. # Registrations road maps. Total rally should not exceed nine hours. will be at ing street east, at 8.00 a.m./not mathematical gymnastics e first car will get underway | Various sections will be includ t 900 a.m. | ed with time, route and regular » The Highland Rally is the|ity controls. ub's October rally event. Its rpose is to test a car's reli- in the Oshawa area. bility and the crew's driving|plaques will be 2warded to first and mavigating ability. The'second and third place finishes Throughout the event, stress eade's Sunoco Service Station, (will be on driving ability and The finish will be somewhere Dash fielder Lee Walls, catcher Hobie| Jackson. 'Be With Argos In '62 Season | TORONTO (CP) -- Quarter- {back Tobin Rote said Tuesday he expects to be back with Tor- onto Argonauts of the "astern Football Conference in 1962. | He said in an interview he | would "probably be back, either with a new contract, or, if 1 can't improve on what I've got now, to play out the option of my '61 contract." Now playing the second of two one - year contracts, Rote is under option to Argos for next season. That means he cannot play elsewhere without Argos' permission. The former National Teague star has been quoted this sea- son as suggesting he plans to retire; that he won't play in Toronto If he has to abide by the team's rigid training camp discipline or that he will retire if he cannot successfull expand {his business interests into On- | tario. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS WIRE AND HARNESS | - There will be a WIBC Ax Team standings -- Alley Cats 16, Pin meeting Oct. 15, 1 o'clock at ciation Pickers 15, Lucky Strikes 14, Go-Get- | Lanes and all lady 10-pin bowlers in ters 13, Hi Bowls 12, Merry Six 10, Oshawa are asked to be present. Tour. | Gay Six 10, Hi.Lo's 8, Jesters 4 and nament and other points of interest {Head Pins 3. {wil be discussed. Your association ex- | Over 600 -- Demerse 645 (246, | ecutive would appreciate a good attend. Canada's Team TORONTO (CP) -- Two ex- | 46), Bey Barley oe 1, 238), Herb | ance. ) | er 63 Muel' |perienced horsemen have Ql, 269), Toug 'Sutton 813 (oF) and| FIREFIG | stepped into gaps in the Cana-|Art Moreau 604 (222, 227). | | This week's top bowler was Art Row- £ I Or --- 8 ow. [dian equestrian team left by| ie Gi phyine Hetnie" pon FO: |den, who rolled a nice triple of 727, the weekend accident and illness to Lorne Atchison 225, Carl Burrill 219, |°T.Y "700" game of the night. : 3 21600" bowl, : Nef enable the team to compete in 2 Ray Gillard 217, Rich Wilson 215, (gi "A'4 Tuson 051, Haciy Noik Maliette A 3 {Syd Hobbs 211, Tom Barclay 210, Elmo |p. ort Th + Harry Kel 3 the first big event of the winter |rymburner 207. Shirley Mueller 205 ang Qatten 8M. Pam Knight 645, Casey | show - jumping season. | Maurie Shorten 202, | I eats Yorn. Jolmston 606. ' Gail R 19 Lemon League -- Slim Bell 97, Doro- | re yi . Edmonton's Gail Ross, 19, les ss} Beth Lymburnet 9 and | Te Prout 215, 201: Lucy Orpwood 232, first person from Western Can- Don Powless 84. Joan, Batten Zon UE Bowden 0, ada selected for the national| 0.0 'be Mixen mENpINs| 22 Nell Mallotie 381. 239; Hacer Kors team, was injurad in a Car ac-| radies and Men 450 and over -- John | 33 Foyig) Art Tuson 225, 278; cident Sunday. Her condition is Houdling 575, Gord McCormack 540, Batten 216, 216, 216; Pam Knight described as fair. Doug Cudney of Toronto, as- J Peel 53 A 3 '1237; Casey Vermoen 249, 211; anet Pee 6, Bob McHugh 534, (3e0: | Johnston 27, Jim Little 250. signed team captain following trials last month at Aurora, Volunteer To | Fill Gaps On | . | 'Kubek Scoffs | Golden Flyer Wins pIRIE OFFERED National Loop | Kingarvie Purse FREE TICKETS | Flyer won the featured Kingar-| ish runner Gordon Pirie says vie Purse at New Woodbine Russia offered to give him MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Short "The three + vear + old he would run in a track meet Hg : : : BB { . gelding | ; stop Tony Kubek says his New scainpered sit furlongs 1a Lil in Moscow by themselves" and could have: ths to score his fourth metre world record, recently beaten Cincinnati Reds at their 1S ened B he ECOL Kicki-| turned professional. He re. Kubek, who returned to his} ; : | article in the Sunday news- Milwaukee home Tuesday night, | Golden Flyer paid 324, $9.30| paper The People. us as a team that won the Na-| Form players in the crowd of made to amateur athletes, he tional League pennant. But they 5808 had an unhappy afternoon said the Russians first ap- [than they revealed nd undoubt-| their confidence. Bahamas, the him round-the-world air tick- ledly fell victim to inexperience well - backed public choice, won| ets for himself and his wife if { concerned." win, : } | cow meeting. | Kubek scoffed at those who The daily double paid $199) When he refused, they of- | i acess won the first two races.| 1960 Rome Olympic Games as [geaker than the Nation Remister paid $18.40 straight,| well. | Detroit Tigers in our league with the Reds. Like Cincinnati, great years. And their top three pitchers, Jim Bunning, Frank {up against the Reds' big three of Bob Purkey, Joey Jay and | TORONTO (CP) -- Golden | LONDON (Reuters) -- Brith- Not Stronger Park Tuesday round-the-world air tickets if York Yankees are 'lin a class as he defeated Epicqueen by| Pirie, holder of the 3,000 best | moon finished third. | vealed the Russian offer in an said the Reds "didn't impress an Writing about the payments obviously are a better ball club/as only one favorite justified proached him in 1958, offering {as far as the world series is|the fifth race. He paid $4.10 to| he would appear at the Mos- [say the American League is/When Remister and Flight Prin-| fered to pay his way to the | "Td compave the second-place Flight Princess $16.20. | they had a lot of guys who had Lary and Don Mossi, can stack | Jim O'Toole." 'Hunters Complain 'Weather Too Nice BRANTFORD (CP) -- Hunt-| ers are blaming weather condi- tions for poor duck - shooting in the Long Point area on Lake |Erie's north shore. | When skies are sunny and winds light, the ducks fly high. The summer - like conditions| prevailing since the season] opened Saturday have seen the ducks flying higher than usual. A new 'pay as - you shoot" plan has been instituted with hunters clamoring for the 44 duck blinds operated by the {lands and forests department at a fee of $4 each. pin 452 P| Knight 90, Ruby Heard 90, Dot Johnston . No. 8 team 7.21, No. 6 team 3.13,[4 and the Herbuy's 3. Reid 527, Bob Peake 517, Nick Dif dropped out at the last minute Pf Ladies 400 and over -- B. Vaughan 9%: Joan Schiottke 91 Sylvia Loge. 49, J. Baxter 443, M. Mothersill 443,|Man 92. June Brough' 9 and Don SPAIN'S TOLL yi ast vear's Cana-/No. 4 team 5.14, No. 2 team 7-13.) 4 Yo a veteran of | year |No. 12 team 2.12, No. 15 team 3.12, 508, Moe Johnson 497, Mary Cole 491, Brough 240. Jerry Orpwood 232, 1 Cliff Bradshaw 488, Ki Neal 479, Gary |Schiottke 2i6, Jerry Hickey 201, 209; Vaughan 466, Jim Wallace, Doug Cole | J2ck Foreman 208 and Jack Cory 200. because his father is ill. The team sompeles in She national 1 "yr 441, B. Baxter 433, M. Peake Hy Hanilings Nastia 3 jumping championships starting 430, ¥. Bouckley 418, C. Collis 417, B. | ir armists and | pe ig Pa dt Ray Shelenkoff 413, Verna Fireflies 8 pts; Nozzles and Fire Axes| A record in Spain for the per- dian team, and Jim Elder of|no a team 513 No. 1b ram rl iod, 283 persons were killed in| Aurora volunteered to round out No. 1 team 2 No. 13 team 59, | 5 , - ¥ oi ing | No. team 2.9, No. 3 John's Garage | road accidents in July and Auythe team. Elder will be acting Yo HS re tr Rms Garage .' gust, 1061. | fe | Ne, VITAL SERVICE Between 1950 and 1960, some 2,500 lives were spved by fire 436, Mavis Taylor 453 and Gord Co, Lemon - leaguers" were Pamela A 3 | Harling 408 and J. Gyurka 406 7, Fireeaters 6, Spitfires 5, Bell Ringers | Jack Gisbourne of Hamilton, 14 team 04 and Neo. 1 am 3a 'brigade operations in Britain. |with 88. Edmonton's Johnny | Bright is second with 80. | James, who won the scoring {title last year for the second {time, has scored almost twice as many points by kicking du- [ties as by running. Converts, singles and field goals account |for 34 points and three touch- |downs give him 18 more. Legend: B.C.--British Colum- bia; C--Calgary; E--Edmonton; |S--Saskatchewan; W -- Winni- peg. TD C FG S Pis. £8 60 52 48 48 |Parker, E |Bright, E | Tames, W | Fleming, B.C. |Hanse, C Lewis, W Lunsford, C | Whitehouse, § |B. Walden, E Beamer, B.C. | 42 42 41 37 36 -- DOWD O ODIO ONWODWDUDN finance the team failed. The Ontario Hockey Associa- tion had included Welland in a list of five teams for the 1961.62 Niagara District circuit. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) Re- sults of Tuesday's old countr; soccer games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division ITT | Brentford 0 Bristol C 2 Grimsby 0 Swindon 1 Division IV | Carlisle 0 Tranmere 3 Doncaster 0 Wrexham 2 Football League Cup | Second-round Replay | Rotherham 2 Luton 0 | up equipment and sponsors to PHILADELPHIA (AP)-- |Heavyweight contender Sonny | Liston, suspended by the Penn- [sylvania Athletic Commission |for run-ins with the law, has applied for reinstatement, it was disclosed Monday night. Commissioner Al Klein said he can't say yet when or how the commission would act on the application. | REMEMBER WHEN... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jake Gaudaur, one of the greatest oarsmen in Canadian sports history, died 24 years |ago today at his home near Or- illia, Ont, at age 79. In his |younger days he was a world champion for five years, winner of scores of races against the best oarsmen of his time. 1 HTERS MIXED DOUBLES | I APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP TO THE OSHAWA DIVING CLUB DYETT'S Fireside commen BARGAINS GALORE SELLING COMPLETE STOCK SPORTING GOODS TOYS VARIETY GOODS ouT Everything From Guns to Golf Balls. OBTAINED HERE 205 BOND WEST