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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Jenvery 17, 1963 id FIRST HALF SEASON etna MONTREAL (CP) -- Toronto «Maple Leafs, running second to 'Montreal Canadiens in the Na- itional Hockey League race, 'placed three men to Montreal's fone on the league's first all-star steam for the opening half of the 1961-62 season, it was announced ytoday. } The Leafs named to the six- man .dream squad are left winger Frank Mahovlich, cen- atre Red Kelly and defenceman iCarl Brewer. Montreal's lone 'man is masked goalie Jacques «Plante. « Player - coach Doug Harvey 'and scoring leader Andy Bath- gate of New York Rangers t round out the team. Harvey {was selected to a defensive beh while Bathgate made it at right wing, although he has } been playing centre since mid- § December. There were no unanimous choices with the closest 'ballot- ing being for centre, POLLS MOST POINTS Harvey, in his 14th NHL sea- son and selected to the first I team nine times in the prev- €jous 10 years, polled the most Mahovlich collected 77 points, Plante 73, Bathgate 69, Brewer 39 and Kelly 30. Named to the second team (points in brackets): Johnny Bower (49), Toronto, goal; Jack Evans (36), Chicago, and Jean- Guy Talbot (29), Montreal, de- fence; Eenri Richard (28), Montreal, centre; Gordie Howe (53), Detroit, right wing, and Dean Prentice (30), New York, left wing. The selections were made by hockey writers, broadcasters and telecasters in the six NHL cities with points awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for first, second and third choices. PLAN SECOND BALLOT A second ballot will be held at the end of the season and the players with most points for the two haives will form the league's official all - star teams. Voting on the first half included games up to Dec. 29. At the end of the season, each first - team member will re- ceive $1,000 from the NHL; sec- ond - team members $500 each. If a third team had been se- lected it would be composed of the following: Glenn Hall (32), Leafs Place Three On All-Star Squad (26), Toronto, and Doug Mohns (20), Boston defence; Stan Mi- kita (26), Chicago, centre; Claude Provost (31), Montreal, right wing; and Bobby Hull (26), Chicago, left wing. Harvey and Mahovlich are the only repeatrs from last season's first team which also included Bower, defenceman Marcel Pronovost of Detroit, centre Jean Beliveau and right winger Bernie Geoffrion, both of Canadiens. Pronovost got only 10 points this time, Geoffrion nine, and Beliveau, who missed most of the first half with a knee. in- jury, none. With the exception of rookie Don Head of Boston, all regu- lar goalies were considered and 16 defencemen drew at least one point. Only eight points separate the top five centres. Behind Kelly, Richard and Mikita are Dave Keon of Toronto with 24 points and Ralph Backstrom of Mont- real with 22. The average age of the first team is a shade under 30. Har- vey is the oldest at 37, Kelly is 34, Plante 32, Bathgate 29, { points -- 85 out of a possible } 90. Chicago, goal; Allan Stanley Mahovlich 24 and Brewer 23. 'Kingston Frontenacs OTTAWA (CP)--It was King- ston week in the Eastern Pro- fessional Huckey League last eek as the Frontenacs swept fheir three games with a bar- rage of 16 goals and seriously €hallenged the leading Kitche- ner - Waterloo Beavers for the first time this season. The surge was also reflected in the scoring race with King- ston forwards taking over the top three positions Tom McCarthy scored four goals and helped on_ three others to nose ahead of line- mate Orval Tessier, sidelined for two games. McCarthy has 51 points, one more than Tessier, and leads the league in goals with 27. Bob Attersley follows with 46 points and heads the list in assists with 35. Attersley leaped from seventh position with two goals and seven assists in three games. Milan Marcetta of Sault Ste. Marie and Ed Hoekstra of the Beavers are tied for fourth with 44 points. The next two marks- men, Dave Balon and Mel Pearson of Kitchener, were Move Into Limelight called up for trials with New York Rangers. They have 42 and 38 points respectively. Hull - Ottawa's Billy Carter collected three goals and one assist in four games to tie Pearson for seventh place. Cesare Maniago of the Cana- diens increased his margin over the other netminders by limit- ing the opposition to seven goals in four encounters. His average is 2.56 goals per. game. Sault leads teams in penal- ties with 604 minutes. Dino Ro- bazza is the individual leader with 130 minutes in penalties, ee ee ee ee ee ee Sterling Button and Pleating bowlers came up with a poor display of bowling last Satur- day afternoon resulting in a 4-1 vad to them, at the -hands of eople's Clothing, one of their igcal rivals. Sterlings got away to a very slow start in the first game losing it with a score of 1,144 against People's good score of 1,280. For Sterlings, Herb Don- aldson came up with a 291 fol- lowed by Paulo 248. For Peo- ple's it was Ron Jay with 319, Sel Himes 278 and Ed. Brown 246. {The second game saw Ster- pe come to life bowling a 1228 re against People's 1,159 and for Sterlings it was Ron Swartz 309 and Ballam 278. For Peo- ple's it was again Sel Himes with a beautiful 326 followed by Ed Brown 235 and Trattner 229. The third game was a heart- breaker for Sterlings when it appeared as if they had the game in the bag and then lost # in the tenth frame by. three pins, with People's bowling 4,175 against Sterlings' 1,172. For Sterlings, it was Mike Paulo with 266 and Orval Brown 263 and for People's it was Trattner 272 and Ron Jay 245. Winnipeg Maroons Get Two Ex. Games WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winni- i Maroons will play exhibi- ion games here with Canada's and Czechoslovakia's entries in the world hockey champion- ships. , 'The Maroons will meet Galt Berriers Feb. 18 and the Czechs March 4 The Czech club has been guaranteed $5,000 for its -- and the Galt club *The Terriers defeated the Maroons in the Allan Cup final last year. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tex.--Alonza John- , 193, Rankin, Pa., out- ' og Tod Herring, 204, Hous- ; , 10, Santa Rosa, Calif. -- Jimmy « Mackey, 141, Miami, Fia., + stopped Chico Santos, 141, Oak- land, Calif., 9. 'Revere, Mass.--Willie (Pine- "apple) Stevenson, 14014, Rox- \ , Mass., outpointed J. D. , 138%, Trenton, N.J., 8. he a anta Cruz, Calif. -- Jimmy rge, Oakland, Calif., 130, stopped Bobby (Kid) Herron, 126, Richmond, Calif., 10. H San Antonio, Tex.--Humberto 4 (Lefty) Barrera, Robstown, ' Tex., outpointed Nacho Escal- j ante, Mexico City, 10. (Ban- + tamweights).' H ¢ ' j % ' , 5 4 . e . , ' , i ? f ; t ' ' 4 ' a ' 5 ® 4 4 ' f ' ' ' ' ry 4 4 4 4 5 ? ' t ' ' ' H ' ' . ' s ' 4 ' 5 ' | t ' : . . The loss of the third game seemed to shatter the morale of the Sterling bowlers and they just couldn't do anything after that, losing the fourth game by a score of 1,070 against Peo- ple's 1228. In this game it was Herb Donaldson with 286 and Orval Brown 236 and for Peo- ple's it was Sel Himes 284 and Trattner 264. The fifth game was also taken by People's with a score of 1,182 against Sterlings 1,100. In this game, it was Donaldson again with 262 and Paulo 235 269 and Trattner 241. Totals on the day -- People's 6,024; Sterlings 5714. HIMES WAS TOPS For the winning team Sel Himes bowled brilliantly com- ing through with 1,345 for 5 games (278, 326, 218, 284, 239), followed by Ron Jay 1,241 for 5 games (319, 225, 245, 221, 231); Ed. Brown 1,151 for 5. games; Lou Trattner 1,091 for 45 frames 25 frames (269); Henning 271 for 11 frames and Pidwebecki 359 for i9 frames. For Sterlings, it was team captain Herb Donaldson with 1,264 for 5 games (291, 212, 213, 286, 262) followed by Mike Paulo 1,194 for 5 games (248, 233, 266, 212, 235); Orval Brown 992 for 44 frames; Ballam 831 for 38 frames; Ron Swartz 719 for 32'frames; Manning Swartz 441 for 23 frames and Harry Gillard 273 for 13 frames. It was the very steady bowl- ing of Sel Himes and Ron Jay and for People's it was Nesbitt 1 (272, 264); Roy Nesbitt 566 for 'Sterling's Whipped By People's Clothing that kept People's in there at all times and they were an in- spiration to the other bowlers on their team and the other bowlers all came through when needed, with Ed. Brown bowl- ing fairly steady and Trattner throwing in the big games at the right times and in relief both Roy Nesbitt and Don Hen- ning were excellent, For Sterlings, it was Herb Donaldson and Mike Paulo who did everything they could to stem the tide but to no avail. It was poor bowling on the part of Ron Swartz, Harold Bal- am and Herb Donaldson, the latter having missed a spare in the last frame of the third game which was responsible for the loss and the turning point in the series. For the past three weeks, Ballam has been below his usual form and so far this season Ron Swartz has been struggling and is not bowling the way he is capable, which is resulting in too much pres- sure being placed upon the other bowlers. Harry Gillard, after a terrific start, has been having his difficulties. As a result of this week's loss, Sterlings are still in sec- ond spot but are tied with Stan- ley Jarvis Insurance and with the final week of the series coming up at Motor City Bowl- ing in Oshawa this coming Sat- urday afternoon it is a must for Sterlings to win and they will have their hands full with People's Credit Jewellers, who teams in the Toronto City Major League. are one of the outstanding} Oshawa's STORES LARGEST Tire Sales DOMINION TIRE 7:50x14 RECAP Snow Tires 50 Left So Hurry! USED TIRES Need A . eat OF 2-750-14 NEW SNOW TIRES AND 2 WHEELS Terms available Complete... 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