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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, January 5, 1962 7 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro Uxbridge Hawks Beat Bowmanville By GERRY BLAIR T-Birds Rally Trips Trappers Port Hope in a home-and-home by THE CANADIAN PRESS Sault Ste. Marie Thunder- League -- Brampton Seven-Ups| The decision was to have been vs St. Michael's College Majors, made last Friday, but an up- The high-scoring forward unit of Bob Cherry, Paul Tomlinson and Art Rennick for Uxbridge set next Thursday and Friday, starting in Bowmanville. On Monday night of next at St. Mike's, 8.30 p.m. OHA Little Big Five Junior "C" League -- ston at Ux- bridge, 8.30 p.m. OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Belleville at Trenton, 8.30 p.m, BASKETBAI.L Oshawa and District Indus- trial League -- Majors vs Ajax, at Ajax, 6.30 p.m, GAMES FOR SATURDAY HOCKEY CRA_ Neighborhood Assoc.: (Pee Wee League) -- Kingside birds, who seem to have a way of winning when their hockey future is in danger, defeated North Bay Trappers 4-2 Thurs- '\day night on a pair of third- * \period goals by utility man Jim .|Fareili, It may be small comfort for the T-Birds, however, if the Sault Memorial Gardens com- mission comes to a thumb-down decision this afternoon in its sec- ¢jond meeting in eight days. 'Lhe commission will decide wheitier to continue with its sponsorship of the team, in last place by eight points in the Black Hawks proved to be too much for the Bowmanville Shamrocks last night in Ux- bridge as the Black Hawks claimed a 9-3 decision. This threesome scored eight of the nine goals with Cherry and Rennick firing three each and Tomlinson two. Fourteen scoring points were amassed by them, Elmo Gibson, with the initial tally of the game, was the other Uxbridge marksman. Bowmanville stayed with the Black Hawks for the first and week, Uxbridge host one of the recent entries into the Lake- shore group, Port Perry. Only 293 fans braved the bit- ter cold weather for last night's encounter. BOWMANVILLE -- goal, Mantle; defence, Terry Masters, Abbott, Glaspell; forwards, Hamilton, Don Masters, Marjer- rison, Hughes, Richards, Bure gess, Ted Fairey, Bob Fairey, Sheridan, Kilpatrick. UXBRIDGE -- goal, Capon er; defence, Maynes, Bob Todd, Simpson, Vipond, Grandy; fore 4 surge in the gate last week, pius some new fire shown by the Thunderbirds, prompted the commission to wait another week Tue Gardens will have a defi- cit this year for the first time and will have to seek financial he'p from the city. ihe fifth - place Trappers jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first period Thursday night on twe goals by Norm Waslowsky but Milan Marcetta replied with a pair in the second to set the staye for Farelli's heroics. TERRY SAWCHUCK, De- troit Red Wings' goalie, braces as he watches flying puck and it looks as if he was defending against his own teammates. Actually, Chicago's Bill Kay (11) be- hind Sawchuck, passed the me puck out in front of the goal. The other Detroit players are Val Fontayne (12), Marcel Pronovost (3) and Warren Godfrey (5) almost hidden. The game in Detroit ended in a 1-1 tie. --(AP Wirephoto) SPORTS MENU Goalie Hall By Geo. H. Campbell S) PORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CURLING, which for the past 10 years has been the fastest growing sport in for that matter, received f this week with the opening Canada, or anywhere else, resh impetus in this city of the new six-rink sheet of curling ice, part of the top-drawer facilities to be available at the new Oshawa Golf and Country Club. The spacious new club quart ers, with a spacious lounge and dining room on the main floor, both having a pan- oramic view of the golf course on the west and north sides and the lounge having a full-width view of all six sheets of curling ice, wi ll combine beauty, dignity and service in a way that should please all. The curl- ing rink area is roomy and well-lighted and reports are that the ice is far better that might have been anticipatéd for the first season. opened Wednesday evening. fine building, the clubhouse pleted of course for some ti The curling season The other sections of the facilities, will not be com- me. We-haven't a full list of all the directors and committee members who have worked so hard to bring this idea to-fruition but cer- tainly club president "Charlie" MclIlveen, Gordie Hare, "Army" Armstrong, Don Storie, "Jimmie" Souch, Bruce Bradley, and the dozen-or-so others who' played key roles in the project, have every right to feel proud and satisfied and deserving job well done, It will be a addition to this city's: recre of the thanks of all for a long-needed and admired ation facilities, JANUARY is a peak month of curling activity in this city and the next week ially busy one. Actually, it's starting with the annual Dis boys playdowns, to be held in particular is an espec- an 8-day round of activity, trict No. 4 Ontario School- here at the Oshawa Club tomorrow, They have 16 full entries, including three local Collegiate rinks from O'Neill, Central and Done- van along with entries from Downsview, Scarborough, Leaside, Belleville CVI and Belleville Moira, West Hill, Agincourt, Cobourg, Don Mills, Weston, Thistletown, Markham and Brampton. West Hill won the honors here last year. It'll take f our rounds to decide the winners of knockout competition, with the final game in the evening. After that, there'll be mixed curling for 64 members. Mixed curling will also be held at the new Golf Club curling headquarters tomorrow night. Then on Monday, at The Oshawa Curling Club, the annual R. S. McLaughlin Trophy 3-Day bonspiel opens. They have a full entry list of 48 rinks from all over the province and also a waiting list of other entries anxious to get in. This is on e of the most popular bon- spiels in Ontario and many of the rinks have been perennial entries for the pa st 10 years. The finals for the five trophies will be held on Wednesday night. Club competition will resume on Thursday and Fri- day and then a week from tomorrow, there'll be the annual Carling Trophy Vice-Skips Bonspiel, for which no skip is eligible. And jus t to complete the roundup ... Whitby Curling Club has a men's bonspiel tomorrow and a mixed 'spiel the following week, Down in Bow- manville, their new "Southview Golf and Curling Club" started their club curling this week and they hope to launch a bonspiel or two before the month is out. Buffalo Bills Fire Ramsey | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Loujlent ball clubs and standard of rsonnel director of is of the American Saban, play is generally good but there is a strong move towards the Football Lague, is reported to| NFL be top candidate to succeed Gerard (Buster) Ramsey as head coach of the team. Ramsey, first to be signed by owner Ralph C. Wilson when the Bills 'were organized two years ago, was fired Thursday after two losing seasons. Frank (Pop) Ivy, former teaxOf Edmonton Eskimos of fagevestern Conference and Tyscoach of St. Louis Cardin- f the National League, who fe shortly before the end of last season, and head coach Jim Trimble of Hamilton Tiger- Cats of the Eastern Conference, were also reported being consid- ered for the post. Both said Thursday they had not heard from Buffalo. Interviewed in Hamilton, Trimble said he was "very much surprised" to hear he was being considered. He said" his only information care from a news source but he believed the choice of coach "'will happen in the next two. weeks." "T understand from friends of mine in Buffalo that they (team officials) are ig to get Buf- falo back into the National Foot- ball League, or at least up to NFL standards. "The AFL has some excel- Saban has been with Buffalo sinee being fired as head coach of. Boston Patriots of the AFL early last season. Ivy was dropped by St. Louis after four seasons with the team. He previously coached three championship teams in Canada. phia Eagles Favor Eagles Defeat Lions MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Phil- adelphia Eagles are slight fa- vorites to repeat their regular Gains Hawks 'Another Tie By THE CANADIAN PRESS: |four points behind the Hawks, | A : jbut with a game in hand. | The trouble with Chicago) Hall turned away 30 shots IRian j | Feteag So yf aed yi ed the | wh 1e Terry Sawchuk in the De- Eihome attendances. Eastern Professional Hockey Ieague and plagued by meagre ing three majors. Fifteen penalties were called in the often-rough game, includ- vs Harman, at 7.00. a.m.; Con- naught vs Lake Vista, at 7.45 a.m.; Southmead vs Nipigon, at 8.30 a.m.; Storie vs Sunnyside, 'EPHL Prexy Denies Move KINGSTON (CP)--John Urie, president of the Eastern Pro- fessional Hockey League, has denied rumors that the EPHL will be moved to the midwest- ern United States next season. Several Ontario newspapers have published stories to the ef- fect that the six EPHL teams will be moved to cities not in the International Hockey Leegue. "L think," said Urie Thurs- day in an interview from his Ottawa office, "that if any sug- gcstion had been made by any- one . concerning moving any team in the league at this or apy other time, I as president that no proposals of any has been put to me," he added. viding entertainment for its meinber cities. "I am confident the league will continue to thrive and the attendance problems in one or two cities, which have been magnified unreasonably, will be resolved in the new year." Hull, Kingston, North Bay, Kitchener, Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie are the league cities. The attendance problems have bcen in Kitchener and Sault Ste. Marie. ind 'he EPHL in its first two yeats of operation proved itself to be stable organization pro- The Hawks led the Nationa | Hockey League with 17 tie ticit nets also played a fine 1) game but had to make only 13) | stops. would have been informed." rumor late in December. Urie said he first read of the The EPHL is in its third year of operation. This is Urie's first year as president. He succeeded Trimble at one time was head| coach of the NFL's Philadel-| |games last season and are do-| without Hall, it is difficult to jing their best to keep the honor.| imagine how far down in the Thursday night, when they|standings the light scoring jgeasiocked 1-1 with Detroit, the| Hawks would be. Hawks chalked up their 12th tie) sey have scored a total of jin 37 games. They have tied as|only 97 goals -- the last-place many as they have won. Buston Bruins have scored 98 They haven't been beaten inj--and only Detroit, with 95 scven straight games, but they|s¢ais scored, has a worse rec- haven't won in five of them, ord. | Bronco Horvath scored his|yAatl, SUPERB j10:h goal of the season to ac-| Hall has been superb in keep- eount for Chicago's only scor-|i9g down the goals - scored- jing Thursday, and Alex Delvec-|3,ainst record to 96. jchio bounced a. fluke goal off' 'Avout the only positive thing |Biack Hawk defenceman El-Thursaay's game did was' en- jmer Vasko's leg for Detroit's at,e Stan Mikita, Chicago's po- tav'y é tential all - star centre, to take Ihe Hawks were lucky to get\over' third place in the NHL the tie. secring race. | s aca et Mixita drew an assist on Hor- j|OUISKATES CHICAGO vath's goal and brought his sea- | Dctroit outshot and outskated| con total to 11 goals and 28 as- Chivago all the way and only | s sus for 39 points, one more the reliable skill of goalie Glenn | than Montreal's slipping Claude Ha'l earned a point for the} pryyost, He had been tied with jiluwks. | Provost at 38 points. The single point lifted fourth-| Everybody gets a game in jpluce Chicago to within twolihis weekend. points of the faltering third-| Saturday, New York is at plece New York Rangers, early-| Montreal, Chicago at Toronto season league - leaders whol|ana Boston at Detroit. Sunday cecm to have lost the magic|they all switch partners as touch new coach Doug Harvey|Montreal goes to Detroit, Tor- supplied at first. onto to New York and Boston Detroit is now in fifth placeito Chicago. Says NHL Headed 'For Best Season | MONTREAL (CP) Clar-|vision, But they had to learn to ence Campbell, president of the/live with it and in any event National Hockey League, said|"'they'll always be there be- Thursday night the NHL is|cause the majors need a train- headed for the best year in at-|ing ground just like baseball |tendance it has ever had and football." | Campbell said in an interview; He described Detroit as obvi- that hockey is making big gains|ously the most vulnerable spot jin popularity. jin the NHL because of a rela- 'Actually there are more per-|tively limited population and sons playing today than ever be-|the eco ic pressures of the fore--I'm speaking of the un-jauto industry. der-20 age bracket -- and they! Would football ever take over are either future players or po-|from hockey as No. 1 sport in tential fans." | Canada? He gave no figures on NHL! "Not a chance," Campbell attendance, said. '"'Hockey will always head Campbell said minor league/the list here. Football has too hockey has found the going/short a season in Canada to be jrough mainly because of tele-!a serious challenger." ibid to topple the Giants of Brit-|_ NOT APPROACHED "i can state unequivocally Edward Houston of Ottawa early this season. BALD BEFORE YOUR TIME IF YOU PLAY FOR HABS MONTREAL (CP) -- Ten | rvokies--Gilles Tremblay and rookies on the Montreal Ju- | Bobby Rousseau--this year. nior Canadiens found out this The NHL newcomers covered week that playing in-OHA Jue their heads until they were A respectable. nior A hockey ranks can be a 'he Montreal junior squad hail-raising experience. has been playing it bare from The veterans on the Mont- | the shoulder up for the last rea: team visited the rookies | tiiree games. Their families individually in their hotel | ana the Canadiens' manage- rooms after an exhibition con- | ment were dismayed but the iest in Toronto Sunday and | fans love it. initiated them by shaving One victory and two ties their heads completely. itave been the outcome of the 'The NHL Canadiens did the | league ' leading team's three Same service to their two 'HS FOOTBALL Will Change Rules To Help Curb Fatalities ST, LOUIS (AP) -- Football rulesmakers, concerned over a jump in United States high school football fatalities, will act today on several recom- mended rule changes, with the emphasis.on safety. High school deaths caused di- rectly by football injuries jumped last year to 15 from 7. The proposals will go before the National Alliance Football Committee convention. One ra- dical change has an outside chance of adoption. ' This is the rule that now al- lows blocking with one arm held horizontally away from the shoulder. While the hand must be on the chest the elbow a is up and has become a danger- ous weapon in the view of some officials, require the arms to be kept against the sides. football - playing high schools and 400 small colleges and ju- nior colleges in 49 states. The Athletic Goods Manufac- turers Association announced Thursday that 1962 lines of hel- mets will have shorter face guards and a soft or resilient section where the back of the helmet meets the neck. Earlier, University of Michi- gan neurosurgeon Dr. Richard mets for head and neck injuries. U.S. KEEPS TITLE MIAMI BEACH (AP) -- The United States team of Charles Pasarell and Cliff Buchholz beat South Africa 3-0 Thursday to win the Orange Cup inter- national junior team tennis matches for the second straight year. LAUNCH NEW EVENT BROCKVILLE (CP) -- Eight schcels will compete Saturday in the first Eastern Ontario Secondary School Association A high-school basketball tourna- ment, Two Kingston and Corn- wall collegiates are entered, the other entries coming from Smiths Falls, Brockville, Ath- ens and Prescott. International Loop Plans Expansion ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)--The International Hockey League hopes to expand into a 10- or 12- team league for next season but will finish out 1962 play with its ers decided Thursday. Commissioner ing the league include Winnipeg, members are Toledo, kegon, HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS - The rule may be changed to The alliance represents 14,000/ Schneider blamed present hel- present seven teams, club own- Frank Galla- gher said cities considering join- Denver, Tulsa, Cincinnati, Kan- sas City and St. Louis. Present Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Minneapo- lis, St, Paul, Omaha and Mus- at 9.20 a:m.; Woodview. vs Val- leyview, at 10.05 a.m.; Fernhill vs North Oshawa, at 10.50 a.m.; Bathe vs Radio, at 11.40 a.m. and Rundle vs Eastview, at 12.25 p.m. Ail games at Osh- awa Children's Arena. OHA Little Big Five Junior "C" League -- Uxbridge at Al- liston, 8.30. p.m. BASKETBALL Y's Men's Major League -- Ontario Steei A's vs Ontario Steel B's, at 9.00 a.m.; Kinloch's vs Jaycee Rockets, at 9.55 a.m. and Modern Cleaners vs Walt's Barber Shop, at 10.50 a.m. All games at Central Collegiate. | Y's Men's Biddy League -- Firefighters vs Mundingers, at 8.30 a.m.; Jaycee Blues vs Bola- hood's Sportshaven, at 8.55 a.m. and Parts and Service vs CKLB, at 9.20 a.m. All games at Sim coe Hall. Y's Men's Minor League -- Medical Phatmacy vs Firefight- ers, at 9.50 a.m.; Bolahood's Sportshaven vs St. John's Cadets, at 10.25 a.m. and CKLB vs Provinciai Tile, at 11.00 a.m. All games at Simcoe Hall. | third periods, but were snowed under by an unanswered five- goal barrage in the middle frame. Brian Hughes with a first period goal, and third period scores by Ron Burgess and Bob Marjerrison accounted for Bowmanville's total. One week ago last night, Shamrocks upset Uxbridge 8-6 in Bowmanville and apparently this defeat didn't appeal to the Black Hawks, as they turned on the Shamrocks last evening. Uxbridge have dropped only three games thus far in OHA Lakeshore Intermediate league play, and their victory over the Shamrocks moved them into a second-place deadlock with the Trenton Globetrotters. Bowmanville have won' only three contests in 11 outings. They claimed back-to-back de- cisions over the Port Hope On- tarios at the beginning of the 1961-62 season, then dropped Uxbridge last week. Shamrocks have a perfect op- portunity for a couple more seven in-a-row before downing/|11. wards, Cherry, Rennick, Tom- linson, Germond, Redshaw, Gib- son, Etcher, Carl Tor *l, First Period 1, Uxbridge: Gibson (Simpson, Carl Todd) 4.59 2. Uxbridge: Cherry .... 17.09 8. Bowmanville: Hughes (Glaspell, Burgess) .. 11.44 Penalties: Glaspell 8.42, Bob Todd 16.47. Second Period 4, Uxbridge: Tomlinson (Rennick) pocccese BBE Uxbridge: Cherry (Vipond, Tomlinson) .. 8.53 Uxbridge: Tomlinson (Cherry, Rennick) ... 10.28 Uxbridge: Rennick (Gibson) veoe 17.08 19,31 5. 6. if 8, Uxbridge: Rennick (Cherry, Redshaw) .. Penalty: Kilpatrick 3,59. Third Period 9. Uxbridge: Cherry (Tomlinson, Grandy) . 6.25 10, Uxbridge: Rennick (Grandy) ...+... oceans 7.50 Bowmanville: Burgess (Hughes, Richards) .. 9.27 Bowmanville: Marjerrison (Don Masters, Abbott) 17,48 12. wins when they again meet Penalty: Don Masters 13.00, CYO HOCKEY 'Major League 'Resumes Action This Sunday After a two-week lay-off for the Christmas and New Year holidays, the. Oshawa Major Hockey League swings back into official action Sunday night at the Bowmanville Arena, Eight games still remain in the 1960-61, 18-game schedule, however King's already seem to have the inside track on the pennant, individual scoring and | goaltenders' honors. King's have been setting a sizzling pace atop the four- team -league with a record of jnine wins in ten starts. The only blemish mark against their unbeaten record is a tie game recorded by A's back on November 19, which finished up 4-4, A's are holders of sec- ond place, eight points off the pace with 11, followed by City- Wide with 6 and Juvenile Gen- erals with 4. In the individual scoring derby, George Westfall, who hasn't picked up a single point in the last two games, . still holds a comfortable five-point margin of etam-mate Lynn Middleton. Westfall has 23 points made- up of 11 goals and 12 assists. Middleton has 18 followed by Gary Lawson and John Wills of King's and Al Myles of A's | with 17 points. | Joe Melnick, King's goaltend- ers, heads the puckstoppers with a_ sparkling 230 goals- against average. He's allowed 23 goals in 10 games and has scored the league's only stand- out, King's s City-Wide Generals Seek Owner Of Hockey Trophy Found In River PERTH, Ont. (CP)--A search is on for the rightful owner of a hockey trophy, apparently. about 30 years old, which was given to the now - disbanded Perth Industrial Hockey League. The trophy was found on the bottom of the St. Lawrence River near Gananoque by skin divers searching for the pro- peller of a tour boat. It was "|5-5 tie with St, Catharines Tee- Feature Pee In CYO Pee-Wee action this week, the winning teams start- ed off the New Year in fine fashion, as they came up with the highest scoring games of the season. Both St. Gregory's teams came out on the short end of the scoring assault, as St. Ger- trude's blanked the Tigers 10-0, and St. Mary's trounced the Lions 7-2. In the other game St. John's kept in step as they downed Holy Cross 7-1. 4 FIVE FOR KENNEDY St. Gertrude's ten goals were divided among just three play- ers with Bobby Kennedy's five goals leading the scoring pa- rade. Greg Bryant picked up three goals while Michael White hit for two. Despite the one-sided score, the Tiger forwards gave St. Gertrude's goalie O"Rielly a Three One-Sided Scores Wee Games few hectic moments as he reg- istered his shutout. FLONTEK GETS FOUR In the St. Mary - Lion game, the winners jumped into. an early 2-0 lead on goals by Tom- my Dart and Robert Moni n, but the Leos notched the score minutes later on two quick goals by Mike O'Donnell. This must have inspired St. Mary's Tony Flontek as he pro- ceeded to score four goals. Tommy Dart's second goal rounded out the scoring. Led by John Hay's twe goals, St. John's turned in a fine team effort in their win over Holy Cross. The remaining Whitby goals went to Joe Carter, Steve Seminsky, Ted McGee, Danny Silver, and Jim Vella. Ted Boivin scored on Whitby goalie Paul Hay to avert a shut- out, Gain O By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hamilton Red Wings ex- tended their unbeaten string to four games Thursday night to edge within one game of Mont- real Junior Canadiens. The Wings did all their scor- ing in the first two periods to down fifth-place Niagara Falls Flyers 4-2 while the Canadiens were outplayed in the final 20 minutes and had to settle for a es, PeThe Habs now have 41 points in 28 Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior A games. The Wings, with two games in hand, have 39 points. Borden Smith of Guelph and Claude Larose of Peterborough fired two goals each in Thurs- day night's other game, as the Royals downed the tail - end Petes 5-2 at Peterborough. The Canadiens, ahead 4-2 go- ing into the final period at Montreal, outshot the Teeps 47- 28 but had difficulty beating goalie Roger Crozier. Andre Boudrias, the league's top marksman, ran his scoring streak to 17 successive games with his two goals. Norm Den- nis, Ted Houston and Jean- Claude Hebert got the others. For St. Catharines Clement Farenzena, John Brenneman, turned over to police. The cup, bearing the inscrip- tion, "Tip Top Tailors Perth In- dustrial Hockey League, do- By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 19 9 9127 9047 2010 5119 8545 15.14 8114111 38 121312 97 96 36 1317 6 95 113 32 824 4 98155 20 Thursday's Results Chicago 1 Detroit 1 Games Saturday New York at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Boston at Detroit Games Sunday Montreal at Detroit OHA Junior A Montreal Montreal Hamilton Toronto New York Chicago Detroit Boston Guelph Peterboro Thursday's Results Guelph 5 Peterborough 2 = St. Catharines 5 Montreal 5 Niagara Falls 2 Hamilton 4 | Tonight's Games |Peterborough at Guelph |Hamilton at Niagara Falls. , | Western League -- WLT F APt 19 6 3129 8041 18 5 3126 85 39 St. Catharines 1110 5 107 101 27 814 5 99135 21 { Niagara Falls 514 7 85100 17/was the last. winner, 517 5 61106 15 nated by F, C. Conway,"' was darkened on one side, appar- ently by fire. Mr. Conway died three years ago, and local authorities have not been able tn ascertain who Petes Release Second Goalie PETERBOROUGH (CP) Peterborough Petes of the OHA Junior A circuit have release FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia -- Len Mat- thews, 137, Philadelphia, and Eddie Armstrong, 141, Eliza- beth, N.J., drew, 10. Miami, Fla. -- Freddie Butts, 146, Tampa, stopped Harry Bel- lafonte, 145, Moultrie, Pa., 5. Bologna, Italy--Antonio Luis Paiwa, 126%, Brazil, outpointed sea: vi tans Pik Mg Eh pty tk 'stacked deck' formation, too." second-place teams meet in the} In the "stacked deck" forma- National .F oot ball League's|tion, three potential pass receiv-- Playoff BYWl at the Orangelers line up, Injun style, in a Bowl. |wide split set. The game will be covered by| Coach George Wilson, whose network (CBS) television with|Lions beat Cleveland last year kickoff time scheduled for|17-16 in the first Playoff Bowl, 2:p.m. EST. |says his team considers it has Nick Skorich, coach of thejone more league game to go. Eagles, reports his club in good|'tWe went all out last year," he physical condition. Quarterback|said. "And we plan to'do the Sonny Jurgensen and his prime|same thing again." Toronto at New York Boston at Chicago Eastern Professional ' WLT F 19 12 19 10 1412 12 12 Kitchener Kingston Hull-Ottawa Sudbury North Bay 12 16 S. S. Marie 721 Thursday's Result J | es | Len Matthews Wins' King's Lynn PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Len Matthews of Philadelphia, using ® J | Giant - Killer rallied desperately in the final) 1 onnon (CP)--Every year two rounds to earn a draw with job: 1S Shuvetay wet th 8 10.|° scure clubs come forth in a 'gan t5h soccer. Matthews, who weighed 137 pounds, aggravated an old kau | The FA cup is the only major and could not use his right handjand Wales which gives the ew the remainder of the/smallfry outside the Football Armstrong, 141, built up a/p; ; 4 commanding lead and appeared| 1S cae, ue year ree ee : r reached the third round of the til Matthews rallied. knockout: tournament, to be Top of the bill is King's Lynn, |Pete Retzlaff are healthy. ja club that plays in the unglain- jtle for third place," said Sko-| The Norfolkmen have: been rich, ""They want the extra mo-|drawn away to Everton, one of to each loser). We will show|the first division. Their chances them a little more of ourijof success are practically nil-- Roughly £3,000 will go into the King's Lynn coffers, enough to draft and finance a stadium overhaul. the third round, Morecambe and Weymouth, have heen . . | Spite Hand Injury | Could Be F.A | Vou Al. only his left hand effectively, the Football Associati Eddie Armstrong of Elisabeth, |» a Foothel ee round fight. ckle injury in the fifth round|soccer competition in E d out. League a chance to tackle the rf jtential giant - killers have to be scoring a major upset un- ; played off this Saturday. targets, Tommy McDonald and | "The boys consider it a bat-|orous English Southern League. jney ($600 to each winner, $400|the most formidable teams in but there's plenty of cash in it. wipe off the club's bank over- The other two non-leaguers in lucky enough to miss a draw each other, with Weymouth fav-| Tonight's Game ored. |North Bay at Sudburv A Pt 4 126 104 42 3124 97 41 6 85 85 34 7114 115 31 5 91100 29) 7.102 141 21' Winnipeg R 3 Brandon 9 against a big club--they play|North Bay 2 Sault Ste. Marie 4| Weyburn 4 Melville 3 Seattle 6 Edmonton 4 \goaltender Jerry Randall, who San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 5jhas returned to Copper Clif'. \ Nova Scotia Senior He requested a release be- Moncton 5 New Glasgow 6 cause he was not getting in'o »° Metro Toronto Jr. A many games as goalie Chuck Unionville 6 Brampton 6 Goddard. Montreal Canadiens Thunder Bay Junior retain Randall's pro fe ssional Port Arthur 4 Fort William € 3)rights. Manitoba Junior | The Petes also announced ac- jquisition. of forward Ro * ¢ of Napanee. Peterborough will lend forward Mike Grace to the Napanee Junior B club for the rest of the season. Saskatchewan Junior Niagara Junior B | Welland 9 Fort Erie 1 Mario Sitri, 12714, Italy, 8. Junior Red Wings Jr. Habs Jack Stanfield, Ray Cullen and George Standing scored. SWITCH NETMINDERS The Red Wings, before 2,430 home fans, were blanked in the third period after rookie Jim Couch replaced Wayne Rut- ledge:in the Niagara Falls nets. Lowell MacDonald, Howie Me- nard, Earl Heiskala and Bryan Campbell got goals while Don Awrey and Billy Knibbs replied for Niagara Falls. The 985 paid fans got little to cheer about in Peterborough un- til Larose scored his pair in the third period. In addition to Smith the Guelph scorers were Billy Taylor, Leo Martel and John Makins. Guelph had a big edge in the first two periods, and erected a 4-0 lead. In a Metro Toronto contest, last-period goals by Gerry Ro- worth, his second of the and Wally McLean gave Union- ville a 6-6 tie with Brampton. Other scorérs for Unionville were Wally Phair, Barry Wat- son and Murray Stroud while Brampton scoring was shared by Charlie Mitchell, Don West- brooke, Peter Noakes, Don Ful ler, Jim Jago and Bob Seager. DYE FUNERAL TONIGHT CHICAGO (AP) -- Funeral services for Cecil (Babe) Dye, 63, a hockey great of the 1920s, will be conducted tonight. The body will be cremated in pri- vate Saturday and the ashes sent to Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery, Toronto. Dye died Wed nesday after suffering a stroke. MUSIAL SELECTED HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- Stan Musial was selected Thursday to receive the second annual Tris Speaker award, given to a baseball personality who has made major contributions over a period of years, The presen- tation will be made here Jan. 9. COMING January 2/th