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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 25, 1961 SOPHOMORE OF THE YEAR Jim Gentile of the Balti- more Orioles reads the Asso- ciated Press story that he has been named the Sophomore | Seagrams Nip | Sterlings 4-1 | The Sterling Button and Pleat- of the Year in the American League. The slugging first baseman hit 46 home runs last season, knocked in 141 for 34 frames, Hughes 919 for By THE CANADIAN PRESS jfor a go against the Rangers injexpected to dress for the Chicago Black Hawks, picked|the league's only game. They'll| Hawks' three games this week. by many to win their first Na-|be' without their top defence-| On paper, the Hawks look so- tional Hockey League title this) man, Pierre Pilote, and centre/jid. In Glenn Hall, they have season, are off to an unimpres-|Bill Hay is a doubtful starter. |one of the league's finest goal- sive start. e ' '" tenders, They have a good de- What's wrong? HURT SHOULDER _,. fence, young legs and a fair Overconfidence, coach Pilote suffered a shoulder sep- amount of scoring power. Rudy Pilous. eran aealnat Montreal .Cans-| + ot se akon they fined "Tt seems," says Rudy, "that | diens Sunday and is expected third hetore aliminating 'Ment to be out of action five weeks.| p Chminang Mon who gets in only one practice a week because of his law stu- says James Sights | Second WFC SPORTS BRIEFS Cinci Club . s @ ° \A entina Wins | HITS LAW BOOKS vercontiaence Rides °*% | ¥ } os j : Opening Jumps; Rough Schedule In Black Haw MP ee ae | jlos Damm ag 18, of Argen- | ; tina) won the opening night t t jevent of the six-day interna-| OO ) ewar | tional jumping competition at % , the Washington International! OTTAWA (CP) -- If defensive Horse Show Tuesday night. peo 4 cates bigeye .. pe le ee ; ; jand Jim Reynolds get hurt, Ot-idies in Toronto, is dissatisfied LS ed tn the reemtina Aitawa Rough Riders will 'loselalthough he leads the Big Four |with the United States, Mexico|t¥° fifths of their scoring| Football League in scoring with and Ireland. power, 60 points an A oor in ground . ee ROY. At least, that's the way it ap-|saining with.696 yards, averag- in the first might's competion pearson ihe basis of Ottawa's) Ns 6 yards a carry ann "i inioate 4 last three Eastern Football Con-, "Never mind those 10 touch- some of our players believe) ont' ill be the first|tea! Canadiens and Detroit Red put on ype: agg Bry lastlrerence games, Ottawa's offen-\downs," he said. "That doesn't what's been written about them|Tonight's game will be the first) oo" "five days' events. was orig-| \ " ; aa ther won the Hasiey Gap |°08 he has missed since he| Wings in playoffs for the Stan linally feared Canada would not|S!Ve team scored only three) prove anything. I'm not having eset le § lcame ie the 300, alawes ley Cup, their first in 22 years. | pe represented but Me]vin Stone | touchdowns in Pats. . igo a good season : The Hawks, who have never|through the 1955-56 season. /WORSLEY STILL OUT ot epeaie oelG Tueeey De ae tas Solcnaive tage. Tioresver, ue oenee < Tek i lee ot finished higher than second in| He will be replaced by Wayne, New York also has an injury|Jim Elder of Aurota received) | Orrencive team. is making|heiweg bed hn has cut his ef- 35 years in the NHL are run-|Hillman, 22, called up from problem, Goaltender Lorne] leave of -aengypee a their Leg he defensive unit's job a lotitoq x cenie egy It's the ning fifth after two weeks of|Buffalo Bisons of the American|(Gump) Worsley, suffered a se-| a pos whee 0 oe ica tougher by committing fum-| sl speek, whi hi " . er play. Their only win in six|Hockey League. vere concussion when he hit the |?# a oveef Pe bei pi Na les. : ing day-ion ri ee an tie ek games has been at the expense| Hay, who recently underwent side of his head on the ice in a tant Horie Pte ag doves Raed In the last two games, the éf-| Hall here Peay bed "thioa iY Fre of the hapless Boston Bruins. |surgery for removal of a car-/game at Detroit Saturday. rw: fensive team has fumbled eight! day studying pee evening exe Tonight they're in New York! buncle on his right knee, is not He is not expected to be back times. The opposition profited) cept Friday and a plane flight Sprang Peet was ps roe by| from the miscues to the extent/to Ottawa that day. arcel Paille in another game) of four touchdowns and a field' je arrives in time usually to jagainst the Red Wings Sunday. goal. take part in the Riders' final Worsley said ina hospital in- Meanwhile, Reynolds, defen- pre-game workout. After play- terview in Detroit Tuesday he sive left end, plucked a Hamil- ing Saturday, he flies to Tor- expects to play Saturday in ton fumble out of mid-air for ajonto to start the routine over |Toronto. He added that he ap- touchdown run and Archam- again. jparently has had no complica- bault, defensive tackle, picked) "It's been tough,"' he says, jtions from the concussion he up a blocked Toronto kick for|"and I'm tired." | suffered. dt. Thomas Readies For Senior Opener ST. Owns Itself | CINCINNATI (AP) -- Cincin-; CANADIANS ENTER jnati Reds Baseball Club Com-| CHICAGO (AP) -- A field of pany announced Tuesday it has|128 men and 64 women bowlers, bought 1,064 shares of Cincin-| including the best in the United nati Reds stock owned by!/States, Canada and Mexico, |\James M. Hutton Jr. |was certified Tuesday for the | The purchase means that vir-|$48,000 world's invitationa] tually all the stock of the Na-|match gaime_ championships THOMAS (CP) S$ /belongs to either the club or thejannual 10 - trust fund set up by the late|jciude Tony Chibi of Leaming-jopen their season Friday runs and batted .302. Gentile , sident of the Reds. last two years and received 149 of the 170 bal- presaent & Hutton paid $798,000 for the;women's champion Nancy Mc- 6 ees » of the stock a month ago, buying it/Alpine of Toronto. aseba Vriters Association. eneral manager a ' from former g . RETAINS LEAD ~|Gabe Paul, the Arthur T, Krebs family and the Charles McDon-| . DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Gary SPORTS TODAY'S GAMES | No games scheduled. THURSDAY'S GAMES Canadian| assistant coach. president Harold McCormick. per cent of the club's stock.|fessional golf's money - winning not play last season in The price paid by the baseball | sweepstakes last week although|newly - formed senior circui Player's $64,540 in 28 tourna-| St. Thomas ments is almost sure to take} paid, BELGIUM WINS LIEGE, Belgium (AP)--Stan- second place with $57,732 is Ar-|SCheduled for Tuesday night. dard of Belgium beat Valkea-jnyid Palmer and in third with tional League champions now|Novy- 16-26. Eniries in the fifth|Thomas Royals of the Senior| pin tournament in-/Ontario Hockey Association in Powel Crosley, Jr., owner and'ton, all - Canada champion the|Stratford with Walt Williams as ald estate. It amounted to 17.3| Player held onto his lead in pro-/erated out of St. Thomas, didjColumbia; C--Calgary; club was announced as '"'sub-jhe didn't play. With only a few|This season they are operating} stantially the same" as Hutton|major ones left in the season,|9Ut of Belmont, nine miles from|Parker, E The Royals postponed their the money - winning crown. In|®Pening game which had been Those who have signed with| Score Title Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS A late-season drive has put fuliback Jerry James of Winni- peg Blue Bombers within strik- ing distance of his second con- secutive Western Football Con- ference scoring title The 26-year-old veteran pro- duced one of his best efforts of the year Monday night, scoring 17. points as the Bombers trounced Calgary Stampeders 49.7 t The total boosted him out of a second-place tie with Edmon- Williams, entering his fifth|{0n's Johnny Bright and gave season with the Royals, will get coaching assistance from club }him 77 points, 14 behind leader |Jackie Parker of Edmonton. All teams have two games left. The Royals, who formerly op-|. The leaders (B.C. -- British E--Ed- the|monton; S--Saskatchewan; W--| - ers now belong to the hall. t,| Winnipeg): TDC FGS Pts. 91 77 60 54 52 |James, W \Bright, E Lunsford, C Hanse, C Whitehouse, S TORONTO (CP) -- Ron Stew- art, Ottawa Rough Riders' com- muting football p'ayer and bud- ding lawyer, doesn't think he's doing a good job this season for the Grey Cup champions. The speedy little doublefielder Enter Scientific Bare Knuckler | In Hall Of Fame NEW YORK (AP) -- Pancho |Villa, Jack Root, Lew Tendler jaad Tom Spring were named |Tuesday to the Boxing Hall of Fame. Sixty-nine former box- DEER SEASON sis oes OPENS NOV. Gth JUST 2 WEEKS AWAY! USED RIFLES MODEL 8 REMINGTON 300 Savage euto- nm aol, ttn, | Tendler, great Philadelphia southpaw lightweight, was the only boxer to receive the re- quired 75 per cent of the total vole of 144 sports writers and sportscasters. Model 270 760 REMINGTON -- ing bowling team came up with/42 frames, Fordham 653 for 30 pooTBALL their worst display of bowling; this season when they were topped 4-1 by Seagrams who, themselves, were bowling poorly. The scores on the day were) not up to par and the Sterlings| just couldn't seem to do any- thing right. In the first game Seagrams| won with a score of 1,196 over Sterlings 1,073. In this game the only one who could do anything was Ballam who came up with a 266 score and for Seagrams it was Cunliffe with a 273, The second game was taken) by Sterlings with 1,169 against) 1,098 and ih this game it was Perry with 284, and Orval Brown with 260 who led the way. STERLINGS FADE The third game saw the Ster- lings go into a state of col- lapse when they were only able to muster a score of 881 against Seagrams 1,056 Again in the fourth game they came up with another poor score of 1,029 against Sea-! grams 1,169 and followed up the fifth game with another 1,059 against Seagrams 1,160. Seagrams earned a very cheap victory, the totals being Seagrams 5,679 and Sterlings 5,211. For the Sterling team it was Harold Ballam with 1,144 for 50 frames (266, 213, 169, 220,/ 276) followed by Orval Brownjavoid the fallen Challenge Ship, | 1,052 for 45 frames, Ron Swartz| 777 for 39 frames, Perry 616 for 28 frames, Herb Donaldson 608 for 35 frames, VanVogt 564|Pong; Under Control, ridden by| for 30 frames and Manning) Swartz 450 for 23 frames For the winning team it was Pechaluk with 1,197 with con- sistent scores of 238, 213, 228, 278 and 240; Cutting 1,088 for 50 frames, Big Gun Reilly 951 this, head pins and far too many corner pins standing up. sible for many scores mighty People's Credit \lers jover 6,000 every week for the bowling at York Bowl. frames and Moody 337 for 20 frames TOUGH CORNER PINS It just seems that everyone had a bad day, and on top of there were too many The corner pins were respon of the poor bowled. Even the Jewel- team, after averaging past five weeks, came up with their poorest display of the sea- son when they were only able to score a total of 5,550. Next Saturday finds the team ied Toohey Goll' At Sportsman's Pk CHICAGO (AP)--Five jockeys escaped serious injury in a spectacular spill in the eighth race at Sportsman's Park Tues- day. The spill, which left ail but three of the eight starters in the 1 1-16-mile race strewn on the muddy strip, started when Chailenge Ship, ridden by Larry Spraker, fell for no apparent reason near the head of the stretch Four other horses, unable to who was in the lead, tumbled in a wild melee. They were Jam- boree Jones, ridden by Leonard Cugene Curry; Sauce Time, rid- den by Bobby Baird; and Pony Tail, ridden by Sidney Lejeune Lejeune suffered a_ bruised side and Baird minor abrasions on his hand. None of the horses was injured » | Rochester 49) A special committee of 20 vet-|] Model. 760 ADL REMINGTON kosi of Findland 5-1 Tuesday|ss3 513 is Doug Sanders, who|!H¢ Royals include Williams, a Lakeshore Conference COSSA/night in the European Soccer!aisq were idle last week. League (Junior) -- Central Col- legiate vs Anderson Street at Whitby. Game at 3.30 p.m. Returning Cup's second round. The return game will be played in Valea- ikosi Nov. 2. Injured Cause Argo Jam TORONTO (CP) -- A host of limping Toronto Argonauts are ready to run again, presenting coach Lou Agase with the un- usual problem of what to do with the additional talent. So many injuries plagued the .|Argos last Saturday that Agase had to reshuffle almost his en- tire backfield and call on defen- sive players for two - way ef- forts. The result was Toronto's best - balanced attack of the season and a handy 21-7 vic- tory over Ottawa Rough Riders that guaranteed an Eastern Football Conference | playoff berth Ready for action against Montreal Alouettes here Sunday after sickbay tenures are run ning back Dick Shatto, flanker Ed Ochiena, end Tex Schriewer and defensive halfback Brian Aston Aston's. return is particularly cheering to Agase since it will enable him, if he desires, to rest Stan Wallace for another week in hopes of further strengthening the damaged \knee that has kept him on the lsidelines the last three games. Shatto, wearing a face guard juries that cost him one game ut re LOU AGASE was running well in practice Tuesday night although Agase said he's run better, Ochiena definitely will some action Sunday, said. As to Schriewer: "That's going to be a prob- lem. The other ends (Ron Mor- see Agase for a broken nose and facial in-|ris and Bob Jewett) have been'poh Harrison took the lead in doing fine work." HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Western Division Wit A.Pts, 43 0 20 24 8 420 16 9 | Cleveland 240 12 % {Pittsburgh 636 3:17: 2 Eastern Division WLT F 0 21 0 20 | Buffalo 11 11 | Providence 3 1 Springfield 31 Hershey $2:0:17 Quebec 23 014 Tuesday's Result Rochester 2 Quebec 7 Tonight's Games Springfield at Hershey \Cleveland at Pittsburgh Eastern Professional League WLT F A Pts. 21-14 10 26 18 9 15 14 6 ee Ye Kingston |Kitenener |Hull-Ottawa Omaha 4 Toledo 2 Pts. ; Chatham 9 Windsor 4 Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 6 Wpg. Braves J Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 6 Prince Albert 3 Regina 2 Estevan 4 Eastern League 8 4\Clinton 4 Knoxville 2 Philadelphia 5 Long Island 6 International League Ontario Junior B Mantle Best Slugger NEW YORK (AP) Out- BUYS OWN HORSE |the estate of J. S. Turner, was|* im of Exmore, Va., put in the suc.|DoW, cessful bid for his own horse,| }on which he had placed a $100,-| 000 price tag, when the last of} four bidders on Adios Boy) dropped out at $85,000. move cost Turner $9,000 in com- mission. | REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS TORONTO (CP) -- John EIl- wood, high school football player, injured in a game ex- actly a year ago, still is uncon- scious in hospital. His parents, Brig. and Mrs. T. Ellwood of the Salvation Army, said the youth has remained in good physical condition despite se- vere brain damage and his year - long coma. BACK RELEASED AGAIN VANCOUVER (CP) -- Back- fielder Jimmy Jones, a former Washington star, has been re- leased for a second time this |season by British Columbia Li- ons of the Western Football Conference. The club an- nounced Tuesday that Jones was released during the week- end after playing in two games) for the injured Bob Jeter. Jones} was cut earlier in the season but was recalled. LEADS GOLF TOURNEY LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-- the $19,500 Shara pro-am golf tournament after an eight - un- der-par first-round score of 64 Tuesday. Al Balding of Toronto tied for fourth with a 66. | Both Pivots | Equal Says | Giants Coach fessional, NEW YORK (AP) -- Who is the No. 1 quarterback of the! New York Giants? Charlie Co-| nerly or Y. A, Tittle? | Coach Allie Sherman they both are. Sherman ,was passing out!_ bouquets to his Giants Tuesday| after the club's fifth straight} victory. The Giants beat Los) |Angeles 24-14 Sunday. | "Conerly's performance} says) turns former Hatt "| Boy, 10 - year - old stallion from| Bill Lamport Erison, with London. defenceman who played season with Stratford Indians; |Lewis, W and two : YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)--Adios| Ward Car! Royals, and defence la for-| | Fleming, B.C. StiBeamer, B.C. lesoowaco orn Funston, W Newcomers are} former defenceman Bruce Jones, The) * | forward lsold Tuesday at the annual Old| With Wallaceburg; Tom Bradd, iGlory harness horse sale for|2 forward who saw brief action| 1$90,000 to J. S. Turner. Turner,| With Windsor last year, and Ron} 0 ' former Junior B player|course for dogs from artisto-|'pioneer"' entry. He was re- cratic homes. For £60 he|garded as the ring's first sci- Two former Strathroy play-\teaches the household pets ofjentific boxer during the brawl- ers, goalie Dick Piatkowski and|wealthy sportsmen to retrieve|ing bare knuckle days. He held are|grouse and ducks instead of old the 1 NEW TRAINING BELFAST, Northern Irelan ston has started a six-mont |slippers. es Bs BALDING STILL LEARNS Balding Although a top touring pro- still re- to Toronto when. his | game goes a bit awry to con- sult with Islington's veteran teacher, | he first met Balding, Al was a 12-year-old caddy. Franks | can spot it in a minute. Les Franks. When | taught him the game, and in | 1951 Balding became his as- sistant and decided to make golf a career. In the 10 years since Al and Les have gone through many swings together and when Al has trouble, Les 48\eran authorities picked Villa 48/and Root from the oldtimers' 48)list. Root, first light - heavy- 42\weight champion in 1903, is the (CP)--Kennel-owner Jim Cran- __jtitle from 1821 to 1824. 30/06. Cal. Complete with scope end tip-off mounts. 189,00 Medel 760A REMINGTON Cal 100,00 NEW RIFLES Model 742 REMINGTON 308 Res 148.95 Reg. 153.50 336 MARLIN 30/30 -- 79.95 al, 219 SAVAGE 30/30 joldest living ex-champ at 85. |Villa, famous Philippine boxer, djwon the flyweight title in 1923. Spring was selected by the hjhall's directors as this year's international heavyweight Reg. 87.95 Model Cel, Reg. 42.60 B.S.A. 30/06 Cal, Anco 208 Col 199 99 NAACO 308 Cal. Reg. 139.95 @ SPECIAL @ JUNGLE CARBINES 303 Colibre 15.00 ., BUDGET TERMS NO OUTSIDE FINANCING 'England 321 For 6 Against Pakistan LAHORE, Pakistan (Reuters) A third-wicket stand of 192 by Ken Barrington (139) and Mike Smith (99) boosted England to 321 for six Tuesday at the close of the third day's play in a cricket test match against Pa- |kistan. At the close of play England was 66 runs behind Pakistan's first-innings total of 387 for nine declared. Both Barrington and Smith were run out and Ted Dexter, who made 20, hit his wicket. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) Re- sults. of Tuesday night's old country soccer matches: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Bury 2 Walsall 1 FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP Second-round Replay Ipswich 3 Swansea 2 SAVE '1,000 FIBREGLASS BOATS DOMINION TIRE STORES {Corner of Church) 725-6511 | * fielder Mickey Mantle of New| 5| York Yankees, who took a back a seat to teammate Roger Maris in the 1961 home run race, cap- jtured the American slugging crown for the third 19 15 |North Bay 16 15 Sudbury 4 iS. S. Marie 0 16 37 Tuesday's Results Kingston 1 North Bay 6 |/Hull-Ottawa 2 Kitchener 3 speaks for itself," said the for-| Quebec Slams ie werner S| RB oghester Tae | | Waterfield (Rams' coach) Leaguelasked me to be sure to give| | Thursday's Games \North Bay at Hull-Ottawa |Kitchener at Sault Ste. Marie time with a .687 percentage. Outfielder Frank Robinson of Cincinnati Reds won the Na- \Charlie his congratulations for| a very outstanding job, That's! quite a thing to do after losing} a tough game like that." | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS kept them in a first - It took Quebec Aces, 'led by|with Buffalo Bisons. Bil Dein: rightwinger Michel Labadie,jeen and Waily Boyer got their| place tie $495 AS ILLUSTRATED tional League slugging title for) |just one sizziing game Tuesday| goals, YOU WON'T FIND A BETTER BUY ANYWHERE ! OHA Senior | | Wolf: A \Chatham 1 |Strathroy Windsor Woodstock St. Thomas Sarnia Stratford Waterloo Galt the second straight season with| "Is it safe to assume from|night to match their total scor i its . Pts.|2, 613 average, figures com.|What you said that Conerly willling output in four previous nit Tt eater tl Bal g|Piled by The Associated Press|Start Sunday against Dallas?"/American Hockey League ap-|four has agreed to report to ; showed today a writer asked. | pearances. the : Mantle, whose 54 home runs Pigs said poate M. hon-| In last place in the eastern were second best to Maris' rec-|@Stly haven't thought about it-/division with a 1-3 won - lost|, vnc | Retard | : : 0 ord of 61, accounted for 353 to-| Why is there such pressure for|record after scoring only seven| tien) a hg an . tal bases in 514 at-bats. He won|me to declare myself for one|goals, the Aces broke loose | ton brains dratted ia $20. 4 {the slugging crown in 1955 with}man. I have two and I am veryjagainst Rochester A me ricans 000 but he did not ¢ t to| 2 611 and 1956 with 705, |haepy about it." land goaltender Don Simmons mer 6 2 Robinson, whose productive| Tittle, veteran of more thanifor seven in two periods and|t%em. | O10 3 ® bat was instrumental in the|a decade of pro football, was|wound up with a 72 victory. | A Hornets spokesman said | Tuesday's Result Reds' winning the National|obtained in a trade from San| Labadie was the leader with|the Bruins gave Pittsburgh per- Stratford 2 Woodstock 4 League pennant, collected 334|Francisco just before the start|three goals and an assist. Guy|Mission to talk to Balfour. Tonight's Game total bases in 545 trips to the/of the season and guided Gi-|Rousscau scored twice and Ray) Two sor at Chatham plate ants to their first 'our victories.|/Brunel and Moe Mantha added night Western League Robinson, 26, was the slug-- However, he left the game Sun-| singles the Bears in Hershey and Cleve- : Q jLos Angeles 5 Calgary 4 ging champion in 1960 with alday with the Giants trailing) The loss was the third injland Barons take .on the Hor- --CP, Wirephoto 'San Francisco 3 Spokane 6 |.595 mark. igeven games 'for Rochester andjnets in Pittsburgh. | | Equipped With: @ Windshield @ Steering @ Lights @ Hardware @ Upholstery @ Motor Well Marine Storage and Supply BROOKLIN PHONE 655-3641 OPEN EVENINGS TO'8 P.M, AND WEEKENDS 2 m, 2 Balfour, 28, played for Chi- 9 He eKooHrosco HOCKEY GREAT AT CONVENTION Former Toronto Maple | Leafs hockey great--Syl Apps | --listens to a speech yester- day at the Ontario Progress- ive leadership convention in | Toronto. Apps, now an execu- tive of a brick company, was among the 1,700 delegates to | wing the three-day convention that ends today. games are set for to- Springfield Indians meet