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18 THE OSHAWA Timms, Wednesday, December 13, 1961 | SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sods SELDOM FOUND IN DEEP Hlowly Boston Bruins to play injarea, which earned him 101) 5 TO 8 LBS., CAN RUN ABOUT 40 M2.H. AND LEAP 20 FT. OR MORE. a BEAGLE tiownn ts ioe aL in RABBIT HUNTING, A RABBIT WILL MAKE ABOUT A100 YD. CIRCLE BACK TO WHERE (HE WAS, UNLESS THE HOUND 16 ON HIM. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR © 01, KIVG FEATURES STRDICATR, ee 'Everything From Soup To Nuts "THE TURKEY" got the axe last night -- a little ahead of Christmas. Seems "Turk" Broda and his To- ronto Marlboros were playing an OHA Junior "A" Metro League game in Whitby last night and "The Fat Man" of NHL goal-tending fame, objected to suffering defeat, Actually, for the record, Marlboros trailed going into the third period, staged a rally to take the lead and then wilted as the Mohawks took up the war path again and came on to win. During this hometown rally, it seems coach Turk Broda called refefree Bobby Simcoe (of Oshawa) a "homer", during a dispute as to where a face-off should take place, and the official gave Broda the thumb -- and while he chaffed on the sidelines, the Whitby lads came on to win the game -- thus adding considerably to Mr. Broda's discomfiture. Bobby, who gets the heave-ho in local softball circles about as often as anybody, due to his diamond-lawyer tactics, obvious- ly takes a dim view of debaters when he's acting as a hockey official. This isn't bad--in fact ,putting friend Turk in his place, should serve to support referee Sim- coe's reputation as a hockey official. SPEAKING of officials and criticism, we note that the National Football League Commissioner Pete Roz- elle has levied a few fines on the Philadelphia Eagles elub officials, for their publicized criticism of the offic- jaling in Sunday's game between Giants and Eagles, when some of the Philly "brass" declared that the Giants scored an illegal touchdown -- and it meant the game -- and they intimated rather bluntly that the officials were "asleep". For yeafs, the officials, ref- erees, umpires, or whatever name you gave them -- were almost "god" when they conducted a sporting competition. Particularly in baseball, and even today, the big boss, or commissioner, would always uphold his officials. Obviously, since it is human to err, there were mistakes made, some of them glaring errors. But once the play was over, there was no proof. As they say in court parlance -- all opinions immediately became "hearsay evidence", But the improvement of cameras started to produce what appeared to be pictorial proof of some mistakes (remember the pick-off play by Boston Call Chadwick By LAURENT CHIASSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Ed Chadwick gets another chance this week to lfakes to be a successful Na- tional Hockey League goalie. The 28 - year - old netminder, once a hot-shot big-league pros- his aggressive attitude towards|Children's Arena. pect, has been recalled by the two. mid-week games at Chi- cago tonight and Detroit Thurs-|land Buckaroos of the Western) ,, day. He replaces unorthodox rookie Don Head, another 28- year-old, who has been show- ing signs of wear and. tear in recent games. Head is sched- uled to resume his post as the team's regular goalie after the Detroit game. The Bruins, with only one jwin in their last 11 games, gave |Chadwick a chance earlier this season and in two games the /188-pound native of Fergus, Ont., was beaten 15 times. Chadwick, however, has since been playing well with Kingston Frontenacs of the Eastern Pro- fessional Hockey League and the Boston management felt he deserved another tryout. The Frontenacs are idle until the weekend so he won't be missed HAD HOT STREAK Chadwick set the world buzzing back in when he registered outs and allowed only igoals during a five-game trial hockey 1955-56 * |with Toronto Maple Leafs ; regular for the Bruins last season. This| 4. He was Toronto's goaltender the next two sons, turning in creditable sea- Bruins formances considering these were lean years for the Leafs. But in 1958-59 he lost his job last season in exchange for goalie Don Simmons, Head's chief claim to fame is intruders in the goal - crease |minutes in penalties with Port- League last season and has in- volved him in a few skirmishes with opposing NHL forwards. DEFENCE UNHELPFUL The Boston job isn't exactly the most sought - after assign- ment in the goaltending frater- nity these days. The rookie- studded Bruin defence corps isn't the most solid in the league and Head's horrendous 3 «goals-against average for 5 games isn't entirely his feult. But some observers have faulted his style. fe is occasionally slow covering up loose pucks has been beaten on long blue line shots that were not screened. Last Sunday against Montreal Canadiens, the Habi- tants's J. C. Tremblay lobbed an 80-footer that got by for a goal. Besides Head and Chadwick, Boston has another netminder 2 in and two shut-in its chain who might eventu-|nesday night battle next week. three ally help. He's Bruce Gamble,/Their next game will sti}l young at 23 Gamble played in 52 games year he's out with Portland in WHL NHL Rookie Crop MONTREAL (CP)--It should be a tough task for selectors to come up with a clear-cut ver- dict on the National Hockey League's rookie of the year this season. Of the 13 newcomers eligible 'for first-half balloting later this month, none has distinguished himself to any great degree This is especially so in the case of Boston Bruins, who have seven of them, "One night they look good and the next time out they fall apart," says Lynn Patrick, the Bruins general manager "They'r) not consistent as a team or as individuals." Patrick says crew - cut de- fenceman Pat Stapleton has been the steadiest. Others, like goalie Don Head and centre Cliff Pennington, have been hot and cold The Bruins other eligible roo- kies are. defenceman Eddie Westfall and Ted Green and for- wards 'Terry Gray and Wayne Connelly. Detroit Red Wings have the youngest and oldest candidates Bruce MacGregor, a centre, is only 20, while Marc Boileau, an- other centre rescued from Her- shey Bears of the American Hockey League, was 29. last September RANGERS HAVE TWO New York Rangers have two Mickey Mantle -Is Not Impressive hopefuls -- centre Jean Ratetle and left-winger Vic Hadfield. Montreal Canadiens have lit- tle right . winger Bobby Rous- seau, and Chicago Black Hawks have hard - hitting defenceman Wayne Hillman. Toronto Maple Leafs have no candidates Two ballots. will be held by hockey writers, broadcasters and telecasters in the six NHL cities to select a winner, The first ballot will include games up to Dec. 31. The second will be on the last half of the sea- son The rookie of the year gets the Calder Memorial Tro- phy and a $1,000 cheque from the NHL, In most cases his own- ers reward him with another $1,000 To qualify for the award, a SPORTS CALENDAR © TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Lakeshore Intermediate yeas League -- Uxbridge at Belle- By GERRY BLAIR | ville, 8.30 p.m. Toronto Marlboros and Whitby Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Mid- Mohawks put on a tremendous} show to veteran Johnny Bower and|get League) -- Navy Vets vs/wide-open, see saw. exhibition of| |whether he still has what it)the Leafs sent him to Boston/Local 222, at 6.30 p.m.; Lions Vs/hockey last night at the com-| Canadian Legion, at 7.30 p.m.|munity arena before 700 fans, | and Kiwanis vs Rotary, at 8.30/the second largest turnout of] p.m.. All games at OShaW4lthe season and Mohawks won ithe thriller, 7-6 with Bill Smith| GAMES FOR THURSDAY jcompleting a third-period hat HOCKEY trick with less than two min- OHA Little Big Five Junior Utes remaining, for the winning) Cc" League Stouffville at|marker. |Newmarke,t 8.30 p.m. Smith also fired the equalizer Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Juve midway through the final ses-! nile League) -- Oshawa Dairy|sion, after both clubs had ac- vs Tony's Refreshments, at 8.30|cumulated a total of seven goals) jp.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs|during that span, which in- |Hayden Macdonald's, at 9,30)cluded one minute carried over) 'p.m. Both games at Oshawa'from the second period, due to |Children's Arena. an injury, sustained by Mohawk ; a. --------|goalie Bob Perani., Marlboros, who trailed 4-2 after two periods of play, took over proceedings convincingly jin the opening minutes of the third frame, and rapped in three goals after only three minutes jhad elapsed. Bill Smith, with : a | | Peterboro Jets Visit Hawks 'Thurs. Night iss) jot ine iat cn Oshawa Hawks meet Peter-|quring that short stretch. borough Jets, here, tomorrow night in their final game be- fore the home crowd for 1961, Only five players from both clubs accounted for 'the entire : ; - peei/game's scoring. Dunc McDonald 1 4 igame which is at B15 pm. at|"as_ the most productive for Donevan Collegiate, the Hawks either club, scoring four and = z jaq.assisting on another. Ron Ellis will go to Trenton for a Wed-\,44eq the other two Marlboro j goals. McDonald picked up a "natural" hat trick scoring 3 successive goals. in the third period. Along with Smith's three, line- mate Bill Collins and Pete be home to the same Trenton | Wilson's on Thursday, January The last linte these two clubs met, the game got completely -lout of hand and had to be cali-|Shearer each scored twice, for ed midway through the second|the Mohawks. : 4 half and deciared no contest. The forward unit of Gary With competent officials from|Milroy, Dune McDonald and the Oshawa Board of Ontario|Grant Moore amassed 11 scoring handling tomorrow's game, no|Points. Milroy, the slick puck- officiating problem is expected.|handler at centre, set-up Mc- The Peterborough club has|Donald adroitly on all four one of their best teams in a/Ccounters. number of years for this sea- Marlboros who were outplayed {son with Ralph Rowe and Bob) ~ e Hollingsworth, their top guns.) Battles between Oshawa and Eagles €? Peterborough have always been hard-fought with both cities try- ing to outdo the other. Tomor- NEW YORK | AP) Com- missioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League rew's game should provide the} jcracked down on Philadelphia same type of entertainment.) Game time is 8.15 at the Done- Eagles officials Tuesday for "statements emanating from van gym. Philadelphia in the last. two St. Mary's Top In CYO Minor Hockey Action ae ritelle's action was an- nounced by: Jim Kensil, the St. Mary's extended their un- : ; ' : league's public relations direc- jbeaten string to six games, .as ; i om son m; jtor, at a weekly luncheon meet- they downed St. Gregory'sc Ti- ing held by New. York Giants, Mohawks Nip Dukes | In Home Ice Thriller | by a wide margin in the firstjunder the pro-amateur agree- period still managed to break|ment, and the other three are z rit 4,(out with injuries... even at 11. They came back|" MAaRLBOROS: goal, Dryden; | strongly in the final forty min-} in-|defence, Chipchase, Brown, Win-| utes to outshoot the Mohawks, terstein, Hoffman; forwards, El-| 36-16, but had difficulty beating|}i; Conacher, Bradley, McDon- Perani, who was sensational at|aiq Milroy, Moore, Harbaruk, times, until their furious early|gejpy, third period onslaught. WHITBY: goal, Perani; de- SHORT NOTES .. . Whitby's/fence, Ashby, Tripp, Bobbie, victory moved them into second|Carnegie; forwards, Tran, Luke, place deadlock with the Marl-|Shearer, Smith, Kowalski, Flet- boros, each with 13 points, nine cher, Bishop, Dowe, Collins. back of the league-leading St.; Referee -- Bob Simcoe, Lines- Michaels College Majors. The;men -- Ivan Locke and Ab Mohawks meet the Irish at the|/Barnes, all of Oshawa. new St. Mike's Arena on Fri-| FIRST PERIOD day. night . '., Turk Broda the 1, Marlboros:: McDonald jovial stout man, coach of the} (Milroy, Moore) Marlboros, drew the ire of the| 9, Whitby: Collins crowd late in the third period,| (Smith) when he came out with some) penalties -- Shearer and Har- choice words for referee Bob\paruk 8.31, Hoff{man 14.36, peering ay . iic-|Shearer and Hoffman 18.04. cision. Broda continued his hol- . lering for several moments, and 3 whi tae was finally ejected from the "' (Kowalski Fletcher) game by Simcoe. This action Whitby: Collins drew a standing ovation for " Coke. Ashby) Broda as he trodded slowly to) 5 yrarthoros: Ellis the -Marlboro dressing room.) "* (McDonald) -- . Fy never coach again with) » whithy: Shearer ae this guy (Simcoe) running ai' j7- f : game here,' commented Broda Pi ho Pie Turk was incensed at a face-off Chi schaie 4.45. Collins 10.31 being brought back into the/prgwn 13.21, Bobbie 16.4, 'Me- Marlie end, when it should have Donald 17 20. Collins 18.37. been in the Whitby zone. George THIRD PERIOD t Ashby had been flattened by , Marinhine: Ellis Nick Harbaruk's elbow behind °° Teme: ee 12 the Whitby cage, which stopped seat ata it Nalelaeee paahnen iy the play on a delayed penalty , es 1.26 to Harbaruk as soon as al" (Milroy Hoffman Marlboro defender touched the 10 Maribaeos: McDonald puck . When asked if the ""' (Milro 5: smaller ice surface contributed|,, 4, ahh McDonald to their defeat, Broda replied,' (Milroy Moore) 2. Whitby: Smith "No, we were just outhustled."' ee (Collins, Carnegie) ... Broda added that better performers were not in| : : tans iB 4 13. Whitby: Smith the line-up Denis Mercier, (Tran, Astiby) 8.03 Penalties -- Harbaruk 13.18, Gary Farrett, Frank Ridley and Braden Housten. Jarrett Carnegie 14,09, Tripp and Con- acher (roughing) 15.05. | 4.10 6.21 11.48 19.16 2.14, 1.48 3.20 9.19 was in Rochester playing his fifth pro game, which is his last hastised issioner "agle coach Nick Skorich and general manager Vince McNally )7: had been critical of the offi-| Southmead No. 1, 5, South- \cials' calls in the Giant game,|mead No. 3, 0; Fernhill 4, Wood- particularly a 15 - year rough-|view No. 3, 1; Rundle No. 2, 3,| ing - the - kicker penalty against|Southmead No. 2, 2; Rundle No.| the Eagles with about 6% min-|1, 3, North Oshawa 2; Eastview utes to go : 3, Woodview No, 1, 2; Storie 3, Skorich also said in Philadel-| Woodview No. 2, 2. phia that his game films showed| Players Doubling in and out: the final touchdown pass by the|J, Williamson 4, M. Germond 4, |Giants should have been ruled|A, Pelow 3, P. Fayle 3, O. Clark incomplete because Del Shof-|3, C. O'Flynn 2, John Wyatt 2,| Eastview Tops | First Section CRA Dart Loop Results of games played Dec. player cannot have participated in more than 20 games in any previous season. Participation) in six or more games in any game at the Children's Arena. Don Murdock was the top St. Mary's sniper with two goals, | Banga ea : .|\with singles going to John Sa- ee jab eding seasons aleo rules gan, Walter Krechnal and John! In-its 25-vear existence, the Ballentine. Mike O'Donnell was Calder Trophy has never been|the lone Tiger goal-getter. won by a defenceman. Six goa-| ST. GERTRUDE'S 7 lies, including Detroit's Terry segs Sawchuk, Chicage's Glenn Hall) HOLY CROSS 0 i and New York's Lorne (Gump)|. Michael White's hat trick Worsley, have won it. In other|featured St. Gertrude's easy years, it was awarded to for-|7-0 win over Holy Cross. St. wards. Last season's winner|Gertrude's, who seem to look was centre Dave Keon of Tor-|better every time out, had onto things under contro} through- out the game. . Rickey Digman was a two- Michel Harvey Is * voal man for the winners, with Jimmy Brooks adding a single gers 5-1 ina CYO Pee-Weelwno beat the Eagles 28-24 Sun. day to clinch at least a tie for first place in the Eastern Con- ference. It was learned that Rozelle al- ready had spoken with 'Phila- delphia officials before the press was notified. both feet in bounds." MeNally quoted Mike Wilson, chief of the league's officials, as saying referee Ronnie Gibbs made an incorrect call on the roughing - the kicker play. Wilson declined to comment (Tuesday night. National League Statistics Prove Spahn'ss Greatness ner "didn't come down with} J, Hill 2,,0. Twine 2, A. Bryant |2, J. Houston 2, B. Crawford 2,| N- Pullen 2, Ralph Hopson 2, R.j jCornish 1, Les Cole 1, Jack Craighead 1, Bob Kitchen 1, G. Fahy 1, F. Parsons 1, June |Wyatt 1, G. Hill 1, V. Ross 1, G. Bryant 1, A. Musoronchan 1, P. Pelow 1, Bert Shortt 1, D. Rae jl, M, Rae 1, L. Rae 1, R. Pope} \1, M. Wilson 1, J. Crawford 1, |G. Waite 1, Doris Clark 1, Bill Clark 1, F. Williamson 1, I. |Goulding 1. High Three Darts -- A. Bryant \140, Bill Clark 103, T. Rae 101, |J. Houston 100, Bert Shortt 100. | Baseball one inning -- L, Rae 5, Bill Clark 5, George Waite 5, Crawford 5, O. Clark 5, L. Standings at end of First Sec- 1961 BUICK LA SABRE Sedan, Power Steering and Brakes. Radio, Dynaflow. New Condition. $2845 1959 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, A one- owner model with custom radio, low mileage. (A96460) $1495 1959 VAUXHALL Super sedan with custent radio, (A95906) $1095 1958 VOLKSWAGEN With custom radio, In excellent shope. (208527), $895 1958 HILLMAN MINX Reconditioned and re to go. (24769). $595 1958 NASH Metropolitan Hardtop with radio. (B7424) Three-Goal Star By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland Indians ?) and that was the start. Now for years, they've had movies of the game and motion pic- CINCINNATI (AP) -- The of-,tory and shutout totals were| Nona Ge oe > jficial National League pitching|Matched by Joey Jay, the Reds'|ng 1 39 Rundle No. 1, 30, $525 ST. JOHN'S 2 ST. GREGORY'S LIONS 1 Talking Salary tures have disclosed some obvious mistakes by officials. But the movies seldom got outside the private projection room, so even these were hushed. But now that tele- vision brings the event (and often, not correctly, due to the angle of the picture) to hundreds of keen spec- tators, we find that criticism of officials "calls" is be- coming more and more prevalent. We are not suggest- ing that this proves a great deal -- there must be an appointed official to run any sports contest -- and his word must be accepted. The only difference today is that he hasn't the same opportunity to hide his errors and fumbles. It makes his job tougher -- but then the Pay is better today, so-0-0-o0-0 ? ?. Suspension Not Worrying Clerou MONTREAL (CP) -- Cana-jin Montreal where the athletic : dian heavyweight champion Bob|Commission has not yet Cleroux of Montreal said Tues-/40rsed the NBA's decision. 4 ,, |. "This suspension means abso- day his suspension by the Na-jiutely nothing," Cleroux said, tional Boxing Association of the} Cleroux regained his Cana- United States is not going to/dian title from Chuvalo in Aug- "make me lose any sleep." just in their third fight. He ,, What interests me," he said,|posted a $5,000 guarantee that "is the name of my next oppon-|he would give Chuvalo a return ent, who should be known by|match by Sept, 18. the end of this week." "All this is nothing,' said Cleroux was suspended in On- Cleroux. "'Chuvalo doesn't feel tario in September for failing to/like fighting me any more than fight a return match with for-|I want to throw myself into the mer heavyweight champion water. He's afraid of me. I'm George Chuvalo of Toronto. The|ready to fight him tomorrow suspension now has been upheld|with bare hands.. If the match by the NBA. Cleroux can stilljever takes place I'll call 'for fight in such non - NBA places|gloves of six ounces, I'll knock as New York, Massachusetts| him out for sure . . . but he'll and Europe. He can also fight/never want to fight me." Gene Fullmer Named Winner en- ! New York Boxing Writers As- sociation. | Fullmer received 18 votes and Brown 15. The award, named in honer of the former Asso- ' ciated Press sports writer who Neil Award was killed while reporting the, Spanish Civil War, will be pre- NEW YORK (AP) Gene|sented at the annual boxing Fullmer, fractional world mid-|Writers' dinner here Jan. 14. dleweight champion, won the} Fullmer successfully defended Edward J. Neil award Tuesday|the NBA version of the 160- as 'fighter of the year." jpound championship last Satuc- The 30-year-old Mormon mink/day night at Las Vegas by stop- farmer, one of the most rugged|ping Benny (Kid) Paret, the and busiest of ring champions,|welterweight titleholder, in 2:30 beat out Joe Brown, worldjof the 10th round. It was his lightweight champion, in a close|17th straight victory and his yote among members ef thell0th title fight. | - With Yankees NEW YORK (AP) -- Mickey Mantle, the highest paid player in the American League, talked salary Tuesday with general manager Roy Hamey of New York Yankees, but they 'didn't reach any terms, Another con- \ference is set for today Mantle is asking for an in crease over the $75,000 he re- ceived last year "We know we're going to have to give some raises--how many and how much we don't know lat this time,"' Hamey said, "but we don't expect a trouble signing all the fellows," Mantle's teammate, Roget Maris, is expected to demand a big boost over his reported $45, 000 salary of the 1961 season Whitey Ford, who had a 25-4 itching record with the cham pion Yankees last season, said he had not discussed salary terms with Hamey Bearcats Beat Czech Juniors VIENNA (AP)--The Port Arthur Bearcats defeated Czechoslovakia's junior hockey team 6-2 Tuesday before a crowd of 7,000 at Brno, Radio Prague reported Winger Ken Harris led the Bearcats with two goals. Gary Olney, Ron Hurdon, Pete John- son and Alvin Jorgenson tallied for Port Arthur The Bearcats took a 3-1 lead touring ~ in the first period and made it 5-2 at the end of th riod The Canadians' passing and teamwork were clearly superior and they hed no difficulty in winning, It was the second victory three games for the Bearcats who lost their opening game Saturday 3-2 to the Czech na tional B team and defeated the same squad 3-1 Sunday Port Arthur plays its next game tonight at Bratislava second pe- in SPECIAL TOUCH An Italian omelette is a plain or fluffy omellette served with spaghetti sauce on top. It took Quebec's Michel Har- vey 25 games to get his sea- son's total of goals up to six in the American Hockey League. It took him only one more to raise it to nine young on the The scorer points. Tuesday night as Quebec beat Western Division leader Ro: 5-3 centre Aces with 26 ester, game Frank Martin and Jean Ma- rie Cossette also scored for Que- bec, last place team in the Eastern. Division. Rochester's ch- in the league's one | A Jast-period goal by Whit-|records for 1961 released Tues- by's Jim Vella, proved to bejday proved again why Milwau- the eventual winner, in St./kee's Warren Spahn is consid- John's win over the Lions. |ered one of the greatest pitch- |Danny Silvers gave St. John's/ers in baseball history. an early lead, but Paul Mc-} Spahn won the earned - run leading Allister tied it up minutes later.|championship for the third time,)more games, The two teams played on even|pitched the most complete rapped in three goals|terms until Vella came up withigames for the seventh time, League mark for lifetime shut-| his winning tally, jtied for the lead in most vic- tories and shutouts, had the only no - hitter and extended two personal records while win- Polish Embassy ning 21 games and losing 13. Says Canadians i" yielded 88 earned runs 263 innings for a 3.01 aver- ge. Jim O'Toole, Cincinnati's star right - hander. Spahn's N0-/Rundle No. 2, 30, Fernhill 30 hit game came at the expense | couthmead No. 1 "99 Woodview of San Francisco Giants i ite ere on April'No, 3, 24, Southmead No. 2, 23, bee |Woodview No, 2, 18, Southmead The Braves ace extended lOlNo. 3. 7 12 his major league record for} Men's. \"'most times, winning 20 Or! Pelow 15: lefted high double Men's in, Al | high double fied - handed! out, Bill Clark, 11; Men's high and to 55 his Nationallthree darts, F. Clifford 160; |Men's high baseball, one inning, J, Houston, 9; Men's high base- ball, nine innings, T. Rae 28. Team High Baseball, nine in- inngs, Storie 95 Ladies' high double in, P. ayle 11; Ladies' High double it, F. Williamson 6; Ladies' pitcher" outs by a southpaw. His life- time won lost mark is 309- 195 Another National League rec- jord was set by Sandy Koufax| jof Los Angeles, who struck out! jp 269 batsmen. Johnny Podres, an-| other Dodger lefty, had the goals were by Dickie Gamble, Bill Dineen and Gary Garrett. ® . 'Lacking Visas PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- The Polish embassy in Ottawa was| criticized Tuesday by a ski of-| ficial here for what was termed} delay in providing visas for the! Plan More Races And Bigger Purses ceiay in provid Canadian jumping team, NEW YORK (AP)--A sfakes| Mike Guzzell of Port Arthur, program of 112 events carrying|immediate past president of the} an added - money value of Melcee Gude an inten an 157,500 was proposed Tuesday) applications were made July 18, for New York's 220 - day horse|but no visas have yet been is- racing season in 1962. The sea- sued. | a Seen an We are very much = con- on opens March 20, cerned," he said, "that unless In announcing the program some action is soon forthcoming for Aqueduct, Belmont Park)we will not have the visas by and Saratoga, President Ed-/ departure time." ward T. Dickinson of the New| Mr. Guzzell said the Canadian York Racing Association said|team plans to leave in a few! the total in added money will} weeks to prepare for the world be the same as in 1961 but there! jumping championships Feb. 18- have been slight changes in its\25 néxt year at Zakopane, Po- allotment land. . Ten stakes, one more than|, Queries by the Canadian Ski this year, will carry an added Association about the visas) value of $100,000 or more. The| have been met by short, po-| addition is the Aqueduct, an al-|lite and evasive' replies, Mr.) lowance stakes .on Labor a age gy pnw : which was boosted from $50,000| Mr. Guzzell sai to $100,000. Richest in added! money is the $125,000 Belmont Stakes, which will be run June 9 d he failed to understand what is causing the! holdup." A Polish embassy official in Ottawa said he was under the impression that the visas al- INGO STILL UNPAID ready had been issued. A. fur-! MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A federal ther check would be made into court hearing was scheduled to-|{0 find out if there -had been a day on a plea to extend the in-|delay for some reason. junction tying up Ingemar Jo-|" : hansson's heavyweight cham-| COMMITTEE AT WORK pionship purse. The government; ALMA, Que. (CP)--A commit- wants to continue the injunction|tee of 150 is already at work pending a ruling on the U.S.|preparing year - long celebra- government suit to collect $1,-\tions to mark the centenary of 000,000 in taxes from the Swed-ithis Lake St. John district city lish fighter. i 'in' 1963, ace left - hander, was second highest won - |High three darts, Olive Clark 5} Hamilton \Calgary 7 Vancouver 1 » with a 3.09 mark. Spahn, 40 - year - old south- paw, pitched 21 complete games and had four shutouts. His vic- | lost percentage, .783 on an 18-5 mark. The St. Louis pitching staff had the lowest collective earned run average, 3.74. |143; Ladies' High baseball, one inning, Marg Germond 7; Ladies' High baseball, nine in- nings, Olive Clark 19. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS FIGHTS LAST By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division Walia oe: 18.7 1113 14.9 2 80 1312.0 85 916 1 66 Western Division WLT 1511 1 1110 2 A Pt 69 37) 64 30) 78 26 8119 Springfield Hershey Providence Quebec F 83 67 A Pt 89 31 74 24) 77 24 95 9 Rochester Cleveland Buffalo 1212 0 77 Pittsburgh 419 1 56 Tuesday's Result Rochester 3 Quebec 5 OHA Junior A WLT 14 4 13 4 PA Pt 65 30 Montreal 50 28 St. Catharines 7 8 Peterboro 5 10 Niagara Falls 411 Guelph 410 3 Tuesday's Result Montreal 5 St. Catharines 3 OHA Senior WLT F APt 11 80 49 23 11 86 46 22 66 4419 58 55 16 58 7314 51 5710 68 17 66.12) 74:12 95 i! 2 2 3 2 4 Windsor Galt Strathroy Woodstock Waterloo Chatham 5 Sarnia 210 37 75 5 Stratford 211 49 86 5 Tuesday's Result Waterloo 1 Galt 6 Western League Portland 3 Los Angeles 6 NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston -- Joe Denucci, 165, Newton, Mass., and Joey Giar- 161, Philadelphia, drew, Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 7 Amherst 8 Moncton 5 Halifax 3 Metropolitan Toronto Junior A Brampton 3 Unionville 7 Marlboros 6 Whitby 7 dello, Ontario Junior B 10. Tillsonburg 7 Sarnia 7 Manila--Arthur Persley, 133% Fort Erie 1 Welland 11 Red Cross, La., outpointed So- Ontario Intermediate A lomon Boysaw, 135, Cleveland, Dundas 2 Port Colborne 3 10. Georgian Bay Intermediate Meaford 12 Orillia 6 Barrie 3 Collingwood 4 Niagara Intermediate Ingersoll 3 Fort Erie 5 Eastern League Johnstown 7 Long Island 1 MANAGER BARRED NEW YORK (AP)--The New |York State Athletic Commission revoked the licence of Herman (Hymie) Wallman as a boxing manager and second Tuesday) Charlotte 2 Clinton 1 and fined him $5,000 for paying) Exhibition "gratuities" to commis sion) North: Bay (EPHL) 8 Rouyn-|judge Bert Grant on five occa-| Noranda (NOHA) 1. \sions. XMAS Looking for.a clean way out? GIVE A BOOK OF... CAR WASH TICKETS AUTO MAGIC WASH LTD. 116 BOND STREET WEST 725-0322 i 1958 PONTIAC 4-aoor sedan with custom radio, (B7638) s1195 1955 PONTIAC 4-door sedan with custom radio. Spotless. (B10744), $595 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Powerglide, radio. 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