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| ee 10 THR OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 26, 1961 GOALIE GLENN HALL DEFLECTS PUCK OFF HIS WRIST TO FOIL TORO Only Plante Fails To 'Show Christmas Charity By LAURENT CHIASSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Santa was good to point-hun- gry players in the National Hockey League during the Christmas weekend. Fifty - one goals whizzed by seven netminders in six games. Seventy - six assists also were credited for 127 scoring points. Jacques Plante, 32, turned in two masterful performances as Montreal Canadiens won twice and fattened their lead atop the standings to four points. At Boston Christmas night, he * stopped 35 shots -- 17 in the second period -- and Canadiens beat the last - place Bruins 5-2. "He also had 35 saves -- 27 in the first 40 minutes -- Satur- day when the Habs whipped De- troit Red Wings 6-1 at Montreal. In other Christmas night games, New York Rangers, paced by player - coach Doug .Harvey's two goals, beat the Red Wings 6-4 at Detroit and) -Toronto Maple Leafs and Chi- »eago Black Hawks tied 3-3 at Chicago. The Rangers blasted the visit- ing Black Hawks 7-3 Saturday night as Camille Henry scored three goals and picked up two assists. And the Bruins pulled "one of the season's major up- )Leafs 7-4. It was Toronto's first /home - ice loss in 20 games. The streak included 13 games this year and the final six re- lgular season games in 1960-61. [ROOKIE BEATS PLANTE | At Boston, Plante was beaten lby rookie Cliff Pennington in |the opening period and: defence- |man Leo Boivin in the final) minute. | Defenceman J: C. Tremblay got one of Montreal's goals on jan 85 - foot shot in the third period. Other Montreal goals |were scored by Claude Provost, iBilly Hicke, Jean - Guy Talbot and Gilles Tremblay. Provost's goal was his 20th of the season -- tops in the NHL. Canadiens won at Boston with- out injured right winger Bernie Geoffrion and centre Henri Ri- chard. Left winger Dickie Moore also was nursing an in- jury although he dressed. Geoffrion hurt his left knee early in the first period of Sat- urday's game against Detroit. Richard and Moore both were injured last Thursday against Chicago. At Detroit, Harvey scored his second tally during a four-goal outburst within a one minute and 31 second span during the last period. It turned out to be the game winner. Rangers got three of those quick goals and Detroit one. ALEX SCORES TWICE | Defencemen Harry Howell and Larry Cahan also scored for the Rangers along with for- wards Pat Hannigan and Henry. Alex Delvecchio scored twice ifor the Red Wings. Vic Stasiuk jand Bill Gadsby each netted one while Gordie Howe drew three assists. Alternate goalie Hank Bassen was in the nets for the Red |Wings. He replaced Terry Saw- |chuk who injured his hand dur- jing a pre - game warmup. | Left winger Bobby Hull pulled the Black Hawks into a tie with the Maple Leafs at Chicago. |Hull scored with less than six jminutes remaining in the game. | Other Chicago goals were by jAb McDonald and Murray Bal- \four. Centre Bill Hay assisted on all three Chicago goals. Red Kelly got the 200th goal of his NHL career for the |Leafs. It came off a first pe- riod power play. Defenceman Tim Horton and winger Dick Duff got the other Toronto goals. It was the first Christmas '0'S RON STEWART (12) night game at Chicago since 1926 and it drew a crowd of 10,201. Boston had the biggest holiday night crowd, 11,762. The New York - Detroit game was played before 10,145 fans. Jean Beliveau 2n4 Bobby Rousseau each scored twice for Canadiens Saturday. Montreal singles were produced by Hicke and Ralph Backstrom. Norm Ullman got Detroit's lone goal off a third period power play. At Toronto, centre Murray Oliver scored three times for the Bruins. Other Boston goal- getters were Don McKenney, Andre Pronovost, Terry Gray and Johnny Bucyk. Frank Mahovlich, George Armstrong, Duff aid Horton tallied for the Leafs. Henry scored once in each period for the Rangers Satur- day night. Hannigan, with two, and He- benton and Ted Hampson were the other--New York scorers. Andy Bathgate, the league's leading point getter, had four assists. Eric Nesterenko, Ken Whar- ram and McDonald tallied for the Black Hawks. There are no games sched- uled tonight. Wednesday night, Montreal is at New York and Chicago is at Toronto. "gets by thrashing the Maple Houston Oilers Top San Diego Chargers 'To Retain AFL Title (Sugar Ray Will Have To Pass His Jan. 6 Date NEW YORK (AP)--It appears that Sugar Ray Robinson will not be able to go through with a fight against Denny Moyer here Jan. 6. | The former world middle-| weight champion aggravated an SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) --) The Oilers struck again in the| Coach Gillman engaged in a/injury of his left hand in a work- |third quarter as Blanda led|shouting match with officia]|out Saturday and was advised i ; |them 80 yards in nine plays,|Johnny Morrow when play|by his doctor to withdraw from win the American Footballjthe last one his scoring toss to\ended. San Diego players said|the bout. Houston Oilers .defeated San Diego Chargers 10-3 Sunday to League championship for the second straight year. 10-year veteran of the National Football League and two years in the AFL, led Houston to its victory. ured in all the Houston scoring, kicking a 46-yard field goal an firing a 35-yard touchdown pas to halfback Billy Cannon. A hopeful but gradually dis- heartened crowd of 29,556 -- Cannon. Morrow grabbed Gillman by the George Gainford, Robinson's Cannon for the second straight/coat lapels and began shaking\adviser, said Sugar Ray suf- Qaarterback George Blanda, a\year was voted the "player of! him. ithe game." | FINALLY SCORE ' Ban Diego finally scored in the The 33- -old Blanda fig-/fourth quarter on a 12-yard field oe & goal by George Blair, set up q| When Charlie McNeil intercepted 5/4 Blanda pass in Houston ter- ritory. After the game, the Chargers referees. | Zeman told how he got into the act. He said: "I took hold of the official. He was roughing up coach Gillman. The fellow had made enough mistakes dur- ing the game without bothering us after it was over." Gillman didn't only blame the "We made too many fered a chipped bone in knock- ling out Wilfie Greaves of Ed- jmonton last Dec. 8. Robinson |thought the injury would heal and decided to go for the Mo- jyer fight. But in working out with Otis Woodard, Ro binson connected with a left hook to the jaw and reinjured the hand, Robinson was to undergo an jexamination today at the office were bitter about the officiat-/ mistakes to beat a good football/of the New York state athletic some 6,000 less than capacity--| viewed the contest along with a television audience. There were several exchanges of blows between the players, who met for this same title in | Houston a year ago. But the) By THE. CANADIAN PRESS | high point of the exploding tem- pers came after the final gun when it appeared that a Char- ger defensive halfback, Bob Ze- man, took physical issue with one of the game officials. ARGUES WITH OFFICIAL Charger coach Sid Gillman rushed onto the field and ap- peared to have words for the Officiating crew as the teams trudged off the field. Houston went into the game favored by more than a touch- down and wrapped up its 10th » straight triumph of the 1961 sea- + son. Blanda and Cannon were the stars of last year's 24-16 win over the Chargers in the play- off. They put.on a similar per- formance Sunday, aided by the outstanding play of Houston fullback Charley Tolar, Bill Gro- man and Charlie Hennigan, the league's leading pass receiver. After a hectic but scoreless first quarter, the Oilers got a break when San Diego punter Paul Maguire made a leaping catch of a snap from centre and got off a wobbly kick that came to rest only nine yards away on the Chargers' 39. Four plays la- ter, Blanda kicked his field goal. NHL LEADERS RE RIC BS 2 Sop pee qe 28s = i\Chicago 'Boston club," he said. 'commission. __ HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS | National League WLT ¥ APFt |Montreal /Toronto {New York Detroit | Saturday's Results Detroit 1 Montreal 6 |\Chicago 3 New York 7 Boston 7 Toronto 4 Monday's Results |Montreal 5 Boston 2 |New York 6 Detroit 4 Toronto 3 Chicago 3 | American League Eastern Division WLT F 22 8 2137 1611 3 94 |Providence 1613 1105 |Quebec 1219 1 88 | Western Division | Wot tA AP Springfield |Hershey |Rochester | Bufialo Cleveland |Pitisburgh | Saturday's Results |Rochester 3 Springfield 4 Buifalo 7 Cleveland 6 Providence 4 Hershey 2 Quebec 4 Pittsburgh 1 Sunday's Results Quebec 0 Buffalo 5 Rochester 4 Providence 4 Monday's Results Springfield 3 Providence 5 18 7 8119 8144 18 9 4108 76 40|/Kingston 1 Hull-Ottawa 2 1411 8105 97 36|Sudbury at North Bay ppd. 1216 4 84102 28'Kitchener 1 Sault 5 1013 8 86 88 28 723 4 8914718 | Galt Windsor ri : Strathroy . 4 35 Waterloo Pt 1712 2102 101 36)" 1515 0 9510330 Chatham 7 Sarnia 1 1215 2 86 101 26) Strat r 522 1 6711411 ratford 7 Strathroy 10 Saturday's Results Sault 0 Kitchener 3 North Bay 3 Kingston 3 Sunday's Results OHA Junior A WLT F APt 16 5 2111 63 34 16 5 2111 79 34 Montreal Hamilton St. Catharines Guelph Niagara Falls 413 6 73 Peterboro 513 3 49 Saturday's Result Guelph 4 St. Catharines 8 OHA Senior Be he OS 15 6 12 4 10 6 9 9 8413 A Pt 57 30 58 25 65 21 6418 8118 75 6514 64115 7 42 87 5 Saturday's Results Woodstock 7 9 Chatham Stratford Sunday's Result Galt 2 Waterloo 3 | SATURDAY Western League Vancouver 1 Calgary 7 Seattle 0 San Francisco 3 Spokane 2 Los Angeles 2 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 8 Regina 2 Medicine Hat 1 Saskatoon 4 99 4 85 8322) | a 712 3 8311417, Winnipeg Braves 2 St. Boni- 89 14) | Toledo 3 Muskegon 6 |Indianapolis 2 Omaha 6 Eastern League | Greensboro 3 Knoxville 7 |Long Island 1 Clinton 3 |New Haven 2 Johnstown 6 Philadelphia 4 Charlotte 6 | SUNDAY Metro Toronto Junior A Brampton 3 St. Michael's 4 | Whitby 1 Toronto Marlboros 1 Manitoba Junior face | Winnipeg Monarchs 3 Winnipeg Rangers 5 MONDAY Western League Los Angeles 1 Portland 4 Vancouver 2 Seattle 1 Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 0 Estevan 5 'Eastern League Clinton 3 New Haven 7 Griffith Is Ready | Meet 'Kid' Paret NEW YORK (AP) -- Emile Griffith, former world welter- |weight b ox ing champion, has} |cleared the decks for his March 24 title fight with Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba. | SPORTS CALENDAR | TODAY'S GAMES | HOCKEY | OHA Metre Junior "A" League -- Marlboros vs Whitby) Mohawks, ai Whitby Commu-| nity Arena, 8.30 p.m. and) Brampton at Unionville, 2.30) p.m. | BASKETBALL Oshawa and District Industrial League -- Oshawa Coca Colas vs Oshawa Simcoe Hall, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m. GAMES FORK WEDNESDAY HOCKEY OHA Intermediate Port Perry at Belleville, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam League) -- Houdaille In- dustries vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 5.00 p.m. Local 205 vs Loca' 1817, at 5.50 p.m. Police Assoc. vs Local 2784, at 6.40 p.m. Ca- nadian Tire vs Coca Colas, at 7.30 p.m. B'Nai B'Rith vs Civi- tan, at 8.20 p.m. and Scugog Cleaners vs Duplate, at 9.10 p.m. All games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Aussies Need One More Win For Davis Cup MELBOURNE (AP) Mighty Australia, with Roy Em- erson and Rod Laver playing brilliantly despite scorching weather, today moved to within one victory of its 100th Davis Cup tennis championship in 12 years by crushing Italy in sin- gles matches. Emerson, who usually concen- trates on doubles, defeated Ital- ian ace Nicola Pietrangeli 8-,6 6-4, 6-0 and Laver, 1961 Wimble- don titlist, routed Orlando Sirola 6-1, 6-4, 6-3 in the open- ing singles of the challenge round at Kooyong Stadium. A doubles triumph Wednesday would close out the champion- ship for the Australians, who faced up to an "Italian draw" with a sure formula of success unbeatable tennis. The luck of the draw, pitting Pietrangeli against E m er son, was expected to help the under- dot Italians. They counted on temperamental Nicola beating Emerson in the opening match and perhaps driving Sirola to a top performance against Laver. But Pietrangeli, after taking a 5-3 lead in the first set, seemed to wilt in a blazing sun that beat down on the players and the crowd of about 12,000. Emerson, who got his 'chance in the singles when veteran Neale Fraser-was slow recover- ing his from after suffering a knee injury, fought off two set points, won the set and had things his own way after that. Then Laver, No. 1 amateur in the world, made quick work of Sirola. Harry Hopman, Australian team captain, said he will pair Fraser with Emerson in the doubles, resting Laver for the singles Thursday if the series re- mains undecided. Vanni Canepele, Italian team captain, said he will stick with Pietrangeli and Sirola in the doubles and hope for cooler weather. While the official temperature approached 90 degrees, it was probably more than 100 on the courts. Abcut 100 spectators fainted in the heat and all the players seemed affected by it, especially Pietrangeli, who said as he left the court: "The heat and flies worried) me -- and so did Emerson's service." BASKETBALL SCORES National Association SATURDAY New York 111 Boston 122 Whitby Mohawks Have Big 3-Point Weekend | By GERRY BLAIR Whitby Mohawks, with three big points out of a_ possibile -our, on the weekend, present- ed themselves with a fine Christmas bonus, Saturday night in Whitby, Mchawks overcame 2-0, 3-1 and 4-3 deficits for a final 5-4 vic- tory over the league - leading St. Michael's College Majors. Sunday afternoon in Maple Leaf Gardens, Mohawks gave their most impressive perform- ance on the larger Toronto ice surface to-date in Metro Junior "A" league play, holding Toron- to Marlboros to a 1-1 deadlock. Whitby have not lost in their last four outings--three against the two highly - rated St. Michael's and Marlboro hockey clubs. SATURDAY NIGHT Nohawks, badly outplayed in the first period, came back strongly in the final two periods for their close decision over the Irish, Whitby trailed 3-1 late in the second period, but Elmer Tran and Brian Fletcher scored to even the count four minutes before the end of frame. St. Michael's moved out in fron for the third time in the gaiue, early in the final 20 min- utes" but Bill Collins notched the tying marker midway through the period, then the re- liable -red-head, Elmer Tran scored the winner two minutes later. Bill Collins, who was a stand- out for the Mohawks, was in: strumental in supplying Tran' with the pass which led to the gaine-winning tally, much to the -- of a splendid crowd of £1. MIKES -- goal, McNabb; defence, Polonic, DuPont, Mac- Kezie, McKendry; forwards, Waiion, Clancy, Seiling, Con- lin Champagne,' Dineen, Cor- bett, Watson and Fritz. WHITBY -- goal, Perani; de- fence, Wright, Ashby, Carnegie, Tripp; forwards, Smith, Collins, Tran, Shearer, Luke, Fletcher, gia aa Butlet and Kowal- First Period 1. 1. Mike's: Watson (Walton) ...... coccees 8.87 2, St. Mike's: Corbett (Seiling) ....... seveees 8.30 3. Whitby: Wright ...... Penalties -- MacKenzie 11.53, Butler 19.55, Second Period 4. St. Mike's: Watson .... 5.30 5, Whitby: Tran ' (Smith, Collins) ...... 16.42 6. Whitby: Fletcher (Tripp, Kowalski) .... 17.41 Penalties: Champagne 14.49, MacKenzie 18.00 Third Period 7. Si, Mikes: Dineen (Corbett) cocccece 6.48 8. Whitby: Collins (Wright) + 10.15 9. Whitby: Tran (Collins) 12.25 Penalties: Carnegie .44, Wright 4.15, Tripp 6.42, Cham- paghe 9.23, Watson 10.20, Shear- er 10.20, Polonic 14.02, DuPont 17.56, Collins (minor and mis- conduct) 18.10, Wright 19.20. SUNDAY AFTERNOON A goaltending duel between Marhes' Dave Dryden and Whitby's Bob Perani highlight- ed Sunday's 1-1 tie in the finale of a regular doubleheader at Map.e Leaf Gardens. Mohawks ran into trouble right from the opening whistle, drawing three successive penal- ties which left them shorthand- ed for 14 minutes because of the straight-time periods on Sundays. Marlboros scored their only goal during this span, when Nick Harbaruk _ tallied with the Mohawks two men short. A when the Whitby club regain- ed full strength, this time Marl- boros drew a pair of minor offences back-to-back, and Bill Smith backhanded one past Dryden after taking a perfect corner pass-out from Elmer Tran. The defensive units of both cluts stole the limelight in the second period as the clubs battled scoreless. In the final session, Mohawks outplayed Marlboros by a con- siderable margin but couldn't eope with the antics of Dryden, who thwarted three two-on-one breaks by the Mohawks. Whit- by outshot Marlboros 14-7 in the last frame, and 24-23 on the afternoon. Bob Perani again displayed brilliant form in goal for the Mohawks, especially in the first period when the Marlboros en- joyed a one or two-man advan- tage for two-thirds of the frame. nitby were shorthanded for Marlboros scored, when minute, major for, higieticking aute jor for Harbaruk. It couldn't have been too serious, because Har- baruk never left the ice after the call by referee Stan Boshier, who wasn't too sharp with the whisile, ; These same two clubs go right back at each other to- might in the Whitby Commu- nity arena. hold a thee-point edze over the third- place Mohawks, Whitby -- goal, Perani; de- eg a W: arnegie, McCullough; wards, Tran, Shearer, Sm Kowalski, Fletcher, Dowe, n MARLBOROS. ryder 0: Di Y defence; Ridley, » Chip- chase, Winterstein, Brown; for- wards, Jarrett, Ellis, Bradley, MacDonald, Mercier, Milroy, Hofiman, Ferguson, Moore and Herbruk. First Period 1. Marlboros: Harbaruk (Jarrett, Brown) ...... 7.18 2. Whitby: Smith (Tran, Wright) ..... 18.40 Penalties: Shearer 1.07, Col- lins 5.08, Kowalski (major, high- sticxing) 6.11, Brown 15.17, Har- barvk 18.16. Second Period No scoring. Penalties: Brown 3.06, Tripp and Moore (highsticking) 7.05, Wright and Jarrett (majors) 8.11. Carnegie 16.03. Third Period No scoring. Penalties: Brown 1.16 and ith, Col- eight minutes during the time Ellis 3.04. POPULAR SUCCESS Major League Bowlers Hold First Mixed Doubles Event With 20 bowlers from the Men's Major League and 20 bowlers from the Ladies' Major competing in the First Annual Mixed Doubles Tourney, it was a most success ful event at Motor City Lanes on Saturday. A full turnout of the entrants contributed much to the success of this tournament, which was being held for the first time in Oshawa. With each lady bowler drawing her partner, the result of the draw was popular with all the participants. The first game saw Mavis Taylor and Dave Reynolds take the lead with a 499 score with Hank Sarnovsky and Alice Northey in close pursuit, with 468, then Ev Campbell and Ron Jay with 404. Reg Hickey racked up a nice 329 first game which put just a little too much pressure on his partner, Mabel Moss, who seem- ed to be in trouble. A highlight of the second game was turned in by Sarnovsky with a 336 coupled with a nice 284 by his partner, Alice Northey, for a dandy 624, to give them the lead. Mavis Taylor and partner Dave Reynolds also had a score with 274 for Mavis and 280 for Dave, and this 554 kept them within striking distance of the leaders. Ev Campbell and Ron Jay ran into a little trouble and fell just a little behind the pace in the second game, with too nolds took the third prize with a total of 1,459. With a few breaks this couple could have been much closer. Bea Ross and Ozzie Keeler, considered as favorites when the draw was made, got off to a bad start but came back very stron, to finish in fourth place many head pins doing the dam- 1,457 age. GOOD PARTNERS It was a most exciting. finish in the third game, when Hank Sarnovsky ran into some rough stuff but partner Alice Northey pulled in the slack just enough to save the day. Hank had a 203 and Alice finished with a dandy 287 to.give them a 1,578 total, which was enough to take the title. Ev Campbell and partner Ron Jay staged a grandstand finish to take over second position, when Ron came through with a 356 game, which also gave him the prize for the high single Hank|game score of the day. Their final doubles total was 1,470. Ron also had the "high three" total with 841, Mavis Taylor and Dave Rey- The others followed in this order, Chris Collins and John Hrico 1,408; Joan Rogers and H Redpath 1,870; Lois Fillmore and Mick McMaster 1,359; E. Gutsole and L. Sabins 1,336; Bette Sackett and Joe Kastner 1,326; B. Sar- amak and M. Swartz 1,326; Mabel Moss and Reg Hickey 1,312; Isabelle King and Ron Swartz 1,282; Marion Dingman and 'Red' MacDermaid 1,272; Peg 1,246; M. Poch and A. Perry 1,236; Edna Hudson and Denny Linton 1,215; Helen Reynolds and Dan Taylor 1,203; Nancy Love Orest Pidwerbecki 1,178. Lois Fillmore won the prize Simcoe >| Theatre, rown| Theatre, Regent Branton and Bob Gallagher| Sab for ladies' high single, a 297 and other op single gam: scores were, Hank Sarn o 336, Ed Brown 326 motion Dept., Al Heffering's Esso Stn., Vic's Barber Shop, Theatre, Genosha and Mexicano Grill. Alex Donaidson, acting as 7 , John Trott, Joe Vasko and ns. It was the unanimous decision of all who participated that this event should be held again next year, on a much wider scope and possibly consist of a five- ame block, open. to all local ajor League bowlers. keepers, Taylor, Jeanne HARRY RICKETTS One Citys Best, Once Rolled 450 One of Oshawa's finest five| pin bowlers was laid to rest} Detroit 134 Cincinnati 125 Los Angeles 129 St. Louis 126| MONDAY | today, Tuesday, in the person of] Harry. Ricketts, who passed away suddenly on Saturday Los Angeles 141 Cincinnati 127) evening. Chicago 118 Detroit 97 | Better known to the local Philadelphia 135 New York 136) oldtimers in the game, Harry Boston 127 Syracuse 122 \had established a terrific rec- lord as a tournament shooter, |The highlights of his career in Frontenacs Cans; ce neice Pass Beavers |P"Sther notable achievements s . | 'Tf Win Tonight NHL BIG SEVEN during that season were,. when,| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Ihe top two teams in the; /Eastern Professional Hockey| Andy Bathgate of New York) League tangle tonight in a game|Rangers picked up five assists) that will decide league leader-|in a pair of Christmas Week-| hip lend games and vaulted into a 10-| Kingston Frontenacs, who lost| point lead atop the N at ional a share of first place Saturday|Hockey League individual scor- when held to a 3-3 tie by North|ing race. \Bey Trappers, can climb out in| Bathgate has 13 goals and 33) \front alone by beating Kitche-|assists, tops in the league, for jner Waterloo Beavers in to-|46 points. night's contest. | Claude Provost of Montreal itchener currently leads the Canadiens barely held on to sec- jloop with 36 points and Kingston|ond place. He got only one goal is one behind at 35. |--his 20th of the season--in two} Both teams dropped their Sun-| outings. | {day outings, Kingston losing 2-1| Detroit's Gordie Howe drew jto Hull + Ottiwa Canadiens and/four assists and took over third |Kitchener going down 5-1 to\from injured Bernie (Boom ;Sauli Ste. Marie Thunderbirds. | Boom) Geoffrion of Montreal. The other Sunday contest, Sud-/Howe has 35 points, one less bury at North Bay, was post-\than Provost, on 14 goals and poied. There were no games/21 assists. | Monday. | Geoffrion, injured in the first Kitchener blanked the Sault| period of a Saturday night Saturday 3-0. game against Detroit, dropped | The Sault called on the two-|into a tie for fourth with Frank Mahovlich of Toronto Maple goal performance of Milan Mar- as a member of the Motor City Spitfire club in the annual tournament, he led the club to a record score of 4,346, which was recognized by the CBA. Harry's scores on that memo- rable occasion were 328, 31 and 290 for a three game string of 934. Also during another tournament ovent, he teamed up with Sonny Bircham in the Men's Doubles to rack up the highest doubles score ever recorded, 1,992. Three game totals of 1,000 and single game scores over the 400 mark were racked up by Harry on numerous occa- sions, both in open bowling and also in tournament play. Having been retired from league play for the past five years, Harry had confined his bowling to regular Saturday night appearances at Motor City Lanes. It was during one of these sessions that he suf- fered the seizure, to which he succumbed His final act was to throw a "'strike' -- a fitting finish to a great bowler and a wonderful guy. ' A friend of all local five pin bowlers, Harry will long |be remembered by everyone at Motor City Lanes. The entire \fivespin community extends deepest sympathy to the sur- viving members of the Ricketts family. SPORTS IN BRIEF HABS CONTRIBUTE GALT (CP) -- Galt Terriers Friday received a $500 contribu- tion to their world hockey fund from Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League. The Terriers, representing Canada at the world amateur champion- ships in Colorado next March, now have $6,000 of the $15,000 goal, HORSES ARRIVE TORONTO (CP)--Nine thor- oughbreds, recently purchased at the Newmarket, England, sales, arrived here by air Thurs- day. Six are the property of George Gardiner, wealthy Tor- onto sportsman, two belong to Conn Smythe of Toronto and the other is owned by Max Bell, Cal- gary newspaper and oil execu- ive, PLAYER IS TOPS DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Gary Player of Johannesburg, South Africa, is the first golfer from outside the United States to take professional golf's money - win- ning title. Player ended the 1961 tourna- ment season with $64,540 in of- ficial winnings as tabulated by the Professional Golfers' Asso- ciation. Player picked up an- other $3,836 in non-PGA spon- sored events to bring his yearly playing income to $68,377. Arnold Palmer, last year's leader, with more than $80,000 ranked second on the list with official winnings of $61,091 anad JENSEN MAY QUIT CRYSTAL BAY, Nev. (AP)-- Jackie Jensen, Boston Red Sox outfielder, wouldn't say Thurs- day whether he will be playing baseball again next year. But he said "I guess so, as far as it goes'" when asked whether re- cent reports saying he probably ro not play next year were True, MARKS 101ST BIRTHDAY PULLY, Switzerland (AP)-- Baroness de Coubertin, widow of Baron Pierre de Coubertin, the father of the modern Olym- pic Games, celebrated her 10ist birthday Thursday. Otto Mayer, chancellor of the International party in her honor and pre- sented her with flowers on be- half of the LOC, REDS SELL HURLER CINCINNATI (AP) -- Cincin- nati Reds announced vy the sale of right-landed pitcher Howie Nunn to the National League New York Mets for an undisclosed sum, Nunn, 26, re- lieved in 24 games for Cincin- ao poryee! -- cham- pions, last year. 4 he compiled a 2-1 ped ys 99 455 earned run average. DETHRONES CHAMP TBILISI, Russia (AP) -- Yuri Titov has succeeded Boris Shak- hlin as the all-around tics champion of the Soviet Union, Tass reported Monday. Both were members of the 1960 an over-all total of $65,001. Russian Olympic team. | The 23-year-old New Yorker|celta Sunday to down the Beav- gained a split decision over vet-|ers. Roger Sawicki, Doug Ro- eran Cuban Isaac Logart in aljoinson and Merv Kuryluk \10 - rounder Saturday night. Ajrounded out the scoring. The| loss would have cost Griffith the Leafs with 33 points. Don McKenney of Boston Bruins and Stan Mikita of Chi- cago Black Hawks each col- lected three points and remained Truly as Canadian as its name! CANAD ng $4 43 OIL miteo MAKERS OF Olympic Committee, attended a. . By THE CANADIAN PRESS a Kitchener tally came from Standings: Montreal, won 18, lost 7, tied 8, points 44. "rr Bathgate, New York, tied for sixth place at 32 points. The leaders: ne \third and rubber bout with Pa-|Dave Balon. Cieveiand 3 Hershey 5 | Windsor 2 Amherst 9 » |ret. Emile pulled off the victory| Centre Stan Maxwell, former Eastern Professional | Metro Toronto Junior A jwith rights to the head in the|Kingston player, turned the ta- F A Pt! Toronto St. Michael's 4 Whitby 5|final round. |bles on his old team-mates in 4108 93 36) Saskatchewan Junior "My timing was 'way off," |the game at Hull, firing a 40-foot 3 106 89 35| Prince Albert 3 Melville 5 jsaid Griffith, a 5-to-1 favorite. |screen shot in the third period 6 78 70 32) Western International |I'm glad I got this fight out of |to break a 1-1 tie. Wayne Boddy|Mahovlich, Toronto 15 18 7 98 95 29) Nelson 3 Kimberley 3 jmy system." |scoved the Habs' first goal. Tom|Geoffrion, Montreal 13 20 5 78 8025 International League Griffith was cut over the left |Williams tied it up in the sec-/McKenney, Boston 14 18 7 60 13015\ Fort Wayne 4 St. Paul 3 eye in the eighth round. ond period. 'Mikita, Chicago 9 23 Nova Scotia Senior G A Pts. Bathgate, New York 13 33 Provost, Montreal 20 16 Howe, Detroit 14 21 16 10 16 10 13 9 x 11 9 10 12 420 |Kitchener Goals: Provost, Montreal, 20. [Kingston Assists: Bathgate, 33. |Hull-Ottawa Shui : Sawchuk, Detroit, 4.|Sudbury P es: Fontinato, Mont-|North Bay real, 99 minutes. S. 5. Marie WHITE ROSE GASOLINES e MOTOR OILS. eee ee ee as