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{ *10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februery 12, 1962 KINGS STILL UNBEATEN Juveniles End Long Slump, Nose Out Major League As 6. King's -- Wills (Nich-~ olishen, Lawson) 10:02 7. Kings -- Lawson 12:30 8. King's -- Lawson (Wills, Nicholishen) 5:10 9. King's -- Tureski (Tran) 17:12 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY (Bantam League) Duplate vs Police Assoc., at 5.00 p.m.; Westmount Kiwanis vs Local 2784, at 5.50 p.m.; Coca Colas vs Scugog Cleaners at 6.40 p.m.; Canadian Tire vs Houdaille In- dustries, at 7.30 p.m.; Local 205 vs Civitan Club, at 8,20 p.m. and B'Nai B'Rith vs Local 1817, at 9.10 p.m. All games at Osh- -|awa Children's Arena. goals for King's while Danny Tureski and Lucky Wills tallied three and two goals respectively. Other markers went to Gord Luke, Doug Cole and Lynn Mid- dleton. fence, Linton, Bradley, Koues- nik, Cover; forwards, Jutton, Furey, Macdonald, P. Gibbons, P. Peters, Kemp, Wilson, "Arm- strong and Matthews. 1ST PERIOD 1, Gens -- Kemp (J Juvenile Generals snapped their unbeaten string at 12 games and King's ran their un- beaten record to 16-straight in the Oshawa Major Hockey league double-bill, last night at The re- Gord Myles GAMES FOR TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA. Junior "'C" Little Big |Five League -- Oshawa Juven- Bowmanville Arena. sults left the league standings the same, GENERALS 4-A'S 3 Peters, Cover) 1:00 2. A's -- Brodie (Mc- Garry) Penalties -- None. 13:15 For City-Wide, and Ted Napiorowski fired one goal each, both coming in the final period. CITY WIDE -- Goal, Hinkson; Penalties -- Rowbottom 8:50 Rennick 13:02, Tripp 15:25, Roberts 15:30, Middleton 18:50, Luke 19:30; Cole 19:33. iles at Stouffville, 8.30 p.m. ;| OHA Metro Junior "A" zene -- Brampton Seven-Ups vs Whitby Mohawks, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m, BASKETBALL Oshawa and District Indus- trial League -- Simcoe Hall Ma- 'ljors vs Student Engineers, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 'p.m. Oshawa Minor Juvenile Generals, who usual- ly falter in the final period ,held on to defeat A's 4-3. A's trailed 4-1 going into the last twenty minutes of play and scored two goals, but the young teenagers' forechecking finally gave them the win. Bob Kemp, |Ted Lutton, Gordie Wilson and |Red Macdonald counted the Generals goals. | For A's, Dune Brodie, who coached the Juvenile Generals last year, potted a pair and Sonny Scero picked up a single. A's -- Goal, Cirka; defence, Edwards, Hughes, Keenan, Mc- 2ND PERIOD 3. Gens -- Lutton (Lin- ton, Furey) 4. Gens -- Macdonald 5. 3RD PERIOD 0. C-Wide -- G. Myles (Roberts) 6:15 . King's -- Middleton . (Tran, Cole) 14:45 ..C-Wide -- Napiorowski --__ (G. Myles, R. Myles) 16:09 'King's -- Cole (Tur- eski, Tran) 18:18 14. King's -- Tureski (Cole, Luke) 19:36 9:15 Penalties--Delves 17:45; Wills 13:051073> and Tran 19:25, '™°! Officials -- Mel Suddard and 19-37| Chas. Durno. defence, Tripp, Roberts, Delves, 0 Glaspell; forwards, G. Myles, R. Myles, Napiorowski, Bishop, Rennick and Rowbottom. KING'S -- Goal, Melnick, de- __45-94{fence, Tureski, Westfall, Price, | Cole; forwards, Middleton, Tran. Luke, Nicholishen, Lawson and | Wills. 7:19 1ST PERIOD | 1, King's -- Tureski (Mid- dleton) 2. King's -- Lawson (Nich- olishen) 3. King's -- Luke (Furey) Gens -- Wilson (Arm- streng)}-- Penalties -- Brodie 9:50. 3RD PERIOD 6. A's--Scero (England, Hughes) .. 7. A's -- Brodie (Mc- Allister) Penalties -- Hughes 8:00 KINGS, 12--CITY-WIDE, 2 City-Wide Answering Service, (Tureski) Lellan, forwards, McGarry, Mc-jriding the crest of a three-game' Penalties -- None Allister, Brodie, J. Gibbens,)unbeaten streak, were bombed|2ND PERIOD Myles, England, Romanuk and/12-2 in the nightcap, by the un-| 4, King's -- Lawson (West- Scero. |defeated league-leaders. fall, Wills) GENERAL--Goal, Braden; de-| Gary Lawson picked up four| 5. King's -- Wills 12:20 to watch the play. This was shutout in Leafs' George Armstrong (10), | which the Red Wings blank- Hockey Assoc. . t . s a' : 4 the Maplh 5-0, De- | Bassen's second P L tin third period of ast troit uate tik "anesn | pong tong | on 1S gs game in Detroit, in | turn right around in his net, --(AP Wirephoto) | BACK DOOR action as Red Wing Norm Uliman (7) does battle with Toronto Maple Doing It The Hard Way, Habs Climb With Wins On Toronto- Chicago Ice =. score 3-3 about two minutes ear-|and Gordie Howe got the sec- Coca wa h lier with his second, goal of the|ond period counters. B'Nai B'Rit Fane. a gcther tally went to) Earl Ingarfield's 20th goal of| I wor. the Hawks the marks: |the season in the third period|Sutten, Civitan rei. Bobb Hi 1. with his | Drought the Rangers their win|Salowski, Local 205 ro a a ton Mur. over Chicago Saturday. It was|Ryan, Local 1817 lray Balfour and Stan Mikita, the Hawks first loss in seven tay a. 205 |games. Johnny Wilson got New PLANTE SMOTHERS SHOT (York's other goal while Eric|Glendinning, Houdaille Curry, CTC Plante again was a key fig-|Nesterenko scored for the 01 ure in the win. With just three|Black Hawks. Lloyd, Civtan seconds to go, he dived to his} At Boston, the Rangers wer|Ostle, Houdaille |left to smother a loose puck an|led by Andy Bathgate, the|Cockerton, Cokes instant before Chicago's Ron|league's leading point - getter,|JUVENILE wer Ae in the mens Listed below are the weekly jteam standings and top ten |scorers of the Oshawa Minor |Hockey Association's Bantam | land Juvenile Leagues as eee BOTH SCORES 3-3 Second Games Tied, UAW Semi-Finals BANTAM LEAG WLTF A Pts. 10 3 18 20 10 21 20 16 19 19 18 19 14 32 12 43 10 31 10 | 43 8 McMahon were the marksmen. they settled for a 3-3 draw with 29 7 UNIONAIRES -- goal, Cirka;|Tony's refreshments. 43 3 defense: Legree, Tamblyn,| Baker's coach Gary Copeland 45 Lodge; forwards: Middleton,|pulled netminder George Rob- Tran, Myles, McPhee, Hill,/inson, in favor of an extra Woods and Harmon. attacker and the move paid off MERCHANTS: goal, Morden; |as Bobby Bird pulled the trigger defense: McMahon, Currie, Gau-jat 19.37 for the equalizer. det, Gyurka; forwards: Rich-| Other marksmen for Baker's ards, S. Smith, Arnold, T ran,/were Jack Marshall and Harold Wright, Sutton and J. smith. (Ford. First Period For Tony's, Jackie Sneddon, 1. Union: Harmon Ketih West and Jimmie Milton (Hill, Woods) ......+. collected one each. 2. Merchants: Wright TONY'S -- goal, Melnick; de- Penalty -- Gaudet 14.40. fense: Wallace, West, Keenan, Second Period Cockerton; forwards: Sneddon, 3. Union: Harmon Napiorowski, Milton, Reid, Hall 1:00 6:28) | os Can, Tire Local 1817 Civitan Local 205 Scugog's Houdaille Duplate | Police Give Your Valentine COLOGNE KARN'S Pew lappa Se BR Oot Baker Vending and Merchants jeach took the "'driver's seat" in their UAW Hockey League semi-final play-off -- # a jterday morning, at the Bow- G A Pts| manville Arena. 817 Baker Vending battled Tony's 6 16 |Refreshments to a 3-3 draw and 8 6 Ithe other game saw Merchants 7 15 |and Unionaires also battle to a ee 3-3 stalemate. 3 13 | Tony's, who posted a 2-0 ser- 413 \ies' opening win, lost the two 212 jpoints at a protest meeting held 412 |0n Saturday. Seems in the opening fixture, Tony's net- minder Joe Melnick was late 2 03m oe on ~200 20 -_ SHIP HSMUBUNeND a) Sasns 1 10 TOP TEN SCORER Apr ewnnwvwonuse .., > By THE CANADIAN PRESS | In beating the Leafs at Tor- « Montreal Canadiens rh boom for Pp eg time So in "threatening to run away with|son, the Habs became the firs 'their fifth consecutive National|team to triumph at ar once Hockey League title. ; jin each NHL city in 1-62. ge gen Pig along lw Wn paper Eto standings dering the ma. ne by stifling their nearest rivals| Cush" and Chi- | he the winning goal in the sec- The Habitants whipped the|°"4 Period, then set up Ralph {Backstrom for the clincher in runner-up Maple Leafs 4-2 at| the third. Toronto Saturday night, then} followed up with a comeback), Don Marshall and Jean - Guy Talbot were the other Montreal 1 He scored what turned out to 741 1 16.36 9 0 8 8 7 6 10 9 0 8 A Pts. 4-3 win at Chicago Sunday night that dropped the third - place Hawks 16 points out of the lead. Then Detroit Red Wings gave an assist by blanking Toronto 5-0 Sunday night. New York Rangers stayed two points ahead of the Wings by posting a couple of weekend triumphs -- 2-1 over Chicago Saturday afternoon and 5-3 at Boston Sunday night. Detroit and Boston tied 2-2 in another Saturday matinee out- ing. a scorers while Red Kelly.and Al- lan Stanley counted for Leafs. Jacques Plante, turned in a re- markable puck - stopping dis- play, making 28 saves, despite were never in the lead until Marshall rapped home his 15th goal of the season at 14:27 of the third period. Murphy could get his stick on|and Dean Prentice. it and nudge it in the net it and nudge it in the open net|) riGaTE LEADS for the tying goal. The Red Wings built up an| Player - coach Doug Harvey early led against the Leafs,|and Andy Hebenton also scored then protected goalie Hank Bas-|for the Blueshirts while Johnny sen's second shutout in four|Bucyk, Don McKenney and de- games. fenceman Ted Green tallied for Bassen, filling in for veteran |the Bruins. Terry Sawchuk, stopped 3t Defenceman Warren God- Toronto shots. frey's goal at 9:29 of the' final Norm Ullman, Alex Delvec-/period enabled the Red Wings chio and Parker MacDonald|to tie the Bruins Saturday. Alex counted for the Wings in the|Delvecchio scored Detroit's first period while Larry Jeffrey|other goal while Boston marks- men were rookies Wayne Con- the Canadiens masked goalie, painful right ankle. At Chicago, the Canadiens Jean Beliveau had tied the Peter Snell Sets New World Mark LOS ANGELES (CP - AP)-- New Zealand's sensational Pe- ter Snell added the world in- door record for 1,000 yardst o his growing list of conquests by running the distance in two min- utes, six seconds here Saturday night. Hot on his, heels was Bill Crothers of University of Tor- onto, who also bettered the rec- ord by finishing in 2:07.4 in the event at the Los Angeles indoor games. The old mark was 2:07.9 set by Ernie Cunliffe in Boston, Jan. 28, 1961. Snell received a' tremendous ovation from more than 13,000 fans who attended despite a fierce downpour of rain. | Snell was running on an in- door board track for the first time. In outdoors events he set New Zealand Jan. 27, and on| both for 880 yards and for 800 metres. Jim Beatty of Los Angeles be- come the first runner to crack the four - minute mile indoors. Beatty, 27, reeled off the mile in 3:58.9 to eclipse the indoor mark of 4:01.4 set by Ron De- lany of Ireland in 1959. Gary Gubner of New York Uni- versity, got off a toss of 63 feet, eight inches. This bettered the accepted mark of 63 feet, 1% inches set by Parry O'Brien a year ago, but didn't erase the 63 feet, 10%4-inch mark set by Gubner in New York Feb, 2. HALBERG WINS land ran away with the two- mile feature, but his time of| Sig Ohlemann of Vancouver/only three times all season. eight minutes, 42.5 seconds|ran the anchor leg for the win-| a world mile record of 3:54 injfailed to dent his U.S. indoor'ners. nelly and Tom Williams. /Oshawa Dairy 29 16 H. Macdonald Tony's Beaton's 4 6 4 5 6 4 8 TOP TEN SCORER 'Lutton, Mac's Soloman, Tony's Kemp, Tony's T. Peters, Tony's Cheeseman,, 0. Dairy Macdonald, Mac's McNamee, O. Dairy Wilson, Tony's Nelson, Beaton's Siblock, O. Dairy and the game was over 30 min- utes late in starting. The league lexecutive stepped in and award- ed the two points to Baker's. MERCHANTS, 3 UNIONAIRES, 3 -- | In a real sea-saw affair, | Unionaires and Merchants bat-| tled to a thrilling 3-3 stand-off.| |Bob Harmon, ageless veteran) with Unionaires, potted two goals and Lynn Middleton tied it up at 3-3 late in the final per- iod. For Merchants, Ronnie Wright, Syd Arnold and Neil record of 8:34.3. Bob Schul of} Los Angeles was a well-beaten By GERRY BLAIR -- second in 8:55.3 and Bruce| St. Michael's College Majors Kidd, sensational 18-year - old|dealt the Whitby Mohawks just from Toronto, was third inja sample of what to anticipate 9:00.7. in post-season Metro Junior Schul and Kidd swapped sec-|A" Play-offs should these two ond and third places through-|Clubs meet, by whipping the out the long run with the Tor-|Mohawks 7-3, Saturday night in onto teen-ager seemingly tiring | Whitby. jin the final lap. The Irish overcame a 2-1 The East York Track Club of|first period deficit and outscor- Toronto finished second in the/¢d the Mohawks by a wide mar- two-mile relay which wound up/gin, 6-1, in the final 40 minutes the games. A University of Ore-|of play. gon team which had announced) Offensively for Whitby, there jit was out to break the U.S./was only one standout and that jmark of 7:32.8 finished first in}was a local youngster, Brian |7:33.1, and the Toronto team of|Fletcher, who scored all three |George Shepherd, Stan Wors-/goals -- his first triple of the |fold, Jim Snider and Crothers|year. Prior: to Saturday's out- |was clocked in 7:39.2. |burst, "Fletch" had counted The games also saw little The new indoor shotput king, Murray Halberg of New Zea- The. five-foot, 10-inch _left- winger, tipping the scales at Feb. 3 bettered the world marks) CFL Rules Men HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS To Recommend Two Changes mittee came up with two rule changes Saturday for recom- mendation to the league annual meeting in Vancouver Feb. 16- 17, following a one-day closed meeting. ; i |Toronto 0 Detroit 5 Committee chairman A. H. New York 5 Boston 3 {Montreal 4 Chicago 3 (Bert) Warwick of Edmonton said the first and most revolu- tionary change would allow a| defending player in his own end zone to ing up blockers on' the way. offside, will freeze the linemen in their positions once they are|North Bay 1 Kitchener 5 Sudbury 3 Kingstoa 2 taken. The rule would further re- strict their head and arm move-|Kingston 4 Hull-Ottawa 2 ments up to the time the ball is|Sudbury 1 North Bay 3 snapped, p ro vid ing penalties where these movements are in-| tended to influence the actions' of opposition linemen. S Western Conference Commis-| Hershey sioner G. Sidney Halter of Win-| Quebec nipeg said the meeting rejected | Providence proposed changes reducing the number of players allowed on Buffalo the field 'at one time to 11 men|Cleveland a side and reduction of the di-| Rochester (Pittsburgh mensions of the field of play. |Montreal | Toronto Chicago New York WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana-| Detroit dian Football League rules com- poston Chicago 1 New York 2 Detroit 2 Boston 2 Montreal 4 Toronto 2 intercept a forward|Kingston pass and run the ball out, pick-| Kitchener | Hull-Ottawa The second, intended to stop| Sudbury interior linemen from intention-|S. S. Marie ally drawing opposing players|North Bay 26 22 4213 197 56 Seattle 2422 5176 160 53 Vancouver 12 35 3140 220 27 Southern Division Portland 3513 3 201 137 73 Spokane 27 21 5 196 175 59 Los Angeles 2027 5 204 228 45 San Fran 18 34 1169 220 37 Saturday's Results By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Saturday's Results {Calgary National League |Rochester 2 Cleveland 4 WLT FA Pt| Quebec 1 Hershey 2 31 10 11 193 119 73|Buffalo 7 Pittsburgh 1 2817 8175 138 64|Providence 3 Springfield 4 22191315513957/ = Sunday's Results 20 24 9 147 158 49|Hershey 3 Buffalo 7 18 24 11 144 163 47|Pittsburgh 1 Cleveland 4 12 37 6 143 240 30| Quebec Providence 5 (overtime) Sat , It \Springfield 2 Rochester 5 Los Angeles 4 Seattle 2 py ef hr OHA Junior A Portland 1 Spokane 3 WLT F Apt san Francisco 5 Calgary 8 Montreal 2810 3.189 114 59, Sunday's Results Haentiton 27 10 5 190 138 59/08 Angeles 4 Portland 6 St. Catharines 1717 6 157 160 4058" Francisco 4 Spokane 5 Niagara Falls 1220 916015033) | SATURDAY Guelph 1322 6 158 202 32 cronto Metro Junior . ; Peterboro 927 5 94175 23/St. Michael's 7 Whitby 3 Eastern Professional Eastern League WLT F APt Saturday's Result Greensboro 1 Clinton 6 3015 5 201 154 65 Montreal 4 St. Catharines 1 Philadelphia 3 Johnstown 9 2918 4195 158 62 Sunday's Result International League 2315 9147120 55 Peterborough 2 Hamilton 8 St. Paul. 2 Fort Wayne 6 18 23 7 167 193 43 OHA Senior Indianapolis 2 Toledo 5 14 28 8 153 197 36 WLT F APt Minneapolis 2 Omaha 7 1429 7 126 167 35|Galt 2410 0178 102 48 SUNDAY Windsor 22 9 117211045 OHA Intermediate | Woodstock 1911 1154 116 39|Port Credit 6 Bradford 16 Strathroy 1616 1140 145 33\Georgetown 12 Milton 9 Chatham 1415 2 160 130 30) Toronto Metro Junior Waterloo 1517 0117 162 30|Unionville 1 St. Michael's 5 Stratford 1021 2134 180-22 Little Big Four American League Sarnia 526 1 99 20911 Trinity 2 Ridley 4 Eastern Division Saturday's Results Eastern League WLT F A Pt\Stratford 4 Galt 5 Charlotte 1 Knoxville 3 3415 2216 144 70,Chatham 5 Sarnia 7 Philadelphia 2 New Haven 8 2421 5 154 154 53 Windsor 3 Strathroy 5 Greensboro 4 Long Island 5 24.27 3 156 152 51) Sunday's Resulis Clinton 1 Johnstown 6 23 28 1 178 197 47/Galt 4 Waterloo 1 International League Division Sarnia 1 Windsor 14 Minneapolis 4 Muskegon 3 3023 1182 165 61 Western League Fort Wayne 1 Indianapolis 3 2819 2174 143 58) Northern Division St. Paul 5 Toledo 4 24 23. 4.170 172 52 § WLT F APtj Exhibition Junior 839 2122 225 18| Edmonton 3119 2220 182 64| Montreal 5 Toronto Marlboros 3 Sunday's Results Saturday's Results Sunday's Results pringfield Western St. Mike's Majors Wallop Mohawks 7-3 160, has still three more sea- sons of Junior "A'" hockey. His performance on Saturday could be an indication of what's awaiting local fams next season after this first season of matur- ity. Jim Hinkson, in goal for the Mohawks, subbing for injured Bob Perani, was the victim of the St. Michael's onslaught. It was the third loss in four games since Hinkson took over. He has allowed 25 goals during that span. Rod Seiling, reportedly aj $7,500 bonus-baby of the Leafs, scored twice for the Collegians, while single goals came from Gary Dineen, the Metro cir- cuit's top pointman, Tom Po- lonic, Barry MacKenzie, Tony Fritz and Mike Corbett. It was the llth consecutive game without a loss for the runaway league-leaders. Whit- by remains in third spot, eight points back of the Toronto Mar!-| boros. : | SHORT NOTES--It was a) chippy and sometimes belliger- ant contest, with Bob Wright and Mike Corbett renewing a feud kindled upon their first meeting a few weeks ago. They tangled briefly in the last en- counter at Maple Leaf Gardens in the penalty-box. . . Len Bob 'bie was really throwing his jweight around in reminiscence of last season. Bobbie tangled | with Rod Seiling in the second |period and with burly Tom /Polonic, seconds before the jend of the game. . . . The game 'was handled by only two offi- icials instead of the customary three, when one of the lines- men failed to show. Dan Mc- |Combe took care of the offsides {by his lonesome, . . . Top cen- |tre,. Bill Collins suffered |bruised knee in the opening period. He sat out the second |and third frames, but will like- ly see action on Tuesday night in Whitby, against the revital- ized Brampton Seven-Ups, . . . |Sandy Air's charges are battl- jing the fourth - place Union- | ville Seaforths for the final play- joff spot and are 'in dire need) jof a victory Tuesday. oa |St. Mikes were without for-| wards Andre Champagne and} Paul Conlin. 'Champagne was sick with the flu while Conlin, jstopped Saturday's fight after on crutches after sustaining a twisted ankle a week ago. ST. MIKES -- goal, Smith; defence: Polonic, DuPont, Mac- (Myles, E. Tran) ... 0.54 4. Merchants: Arnold (McMahon, Richards) 12.44 Penalties -- Currie 9.24 and Lodge 19.35. Penalties -- Currie 9.24 and Lodge 19,35. Third Period 5. Merchants: McMahon | ((S. Smith, Currie) 10.02 6. Union: Middleton (E. Tran, Myles) 10.37 Penalties -- Harmon 3.53, Ar- nold 3.53 and Tamblyn 9.04. TONY'S, 3 -- BAKER'S, 3 A move that very often back- fires, pulling the goaltender, worked for Baker Vending as Third Period 8. St. Mikes: Seiling (DuPont) 9. St. Mikes: (Kilroy) 10. St. Mikes: Corbett (Dineen, Seiling) 17.02 Penalties -- McCullough 6.47, Bobbie 19.20, Polonic (2) 19.20, DuPont 19.48. 12.08 Fritz 16.42 and Westfall. BAKER VENDING -- Robinson; defence: rowski: First Period 1, Tony's: Sneddon (West, Cockerton) 2. Tony's: West (Sneddon, Keenan) Penalties -- Wallace Second Period 3. Baker's: Marshall Westfall 7.09. Third Period 4. Baker's: Ford (Bird) 5. Tony's: Milton (Westfall) 6. Baker's: Bird (Bannon, Marshall) 12.16 and Milton 15.29. Charlie Durno. goal, Marshall, Woodcock, Rorback, Bryan; forwards: Bannon, Bird, Ford, Price, Tran, Lintner and Kono- 13.57) 19.40 10.10, Bryan 11.10, Woodcock 11.10. 10.12 Penalties -- Napiorowski 5.20, 5.06 16.54 19.37 Penalties -- Tran 6.27, West- fall 7.09, Sneddon 8.13, Bryan Officials -- Tom Wilson and | Seven Winds Cologne Mist 34% ea DRUGS 28 KING ST. E, -- OSHAWA DIAL 723-4621 Kenzie, Clancy; forwards: Wal- ton, Seiling, MacMillan, Dineen, Corbett, Therian, MyKendry, Fritz, Kilroy and Mulholland. WHITBY -- goal, Hinkson; defence: Tripp, Bobbie, Wright, McCullough; forwards: Switzer, Butler, Collins, Weller, Dowe, Bishop, Fletcher, Smith, Shear- er and Tran, First Period 1, St. Mike's: Seiling (Dineen, - Polonic) 3.49 2. Whitby: Fletcher (Tran) 3. Whitby: Fletcher (Shearer) 00 Penalties -- Weller 3.34, Mac- Kenzie 9.20, Wright' (major), Corbett (minor and major) 14.20, DuPont 16.18, MacKenzie 17.12. Second Period 4. St. Mike's: Polonic (Corbett) 5. St. Mikes: Dineen (Clancy, Mulholland) 6. St. Mikes: MacKenzie (Corbett) Dineen) » Whitby: Fletcher (Tran) 18.50 Penalties -- Walton 9.02, Bob- bie (2) and Seiling (2) 11.50, Tripp 14.45. Cassius Clay Decked - Then Clobbers Banks NEW YORK (CP) -- Unde- feated Cassius Clay, humiliated by a first - round knockdown, knocked out Sonny Banks of De- troit in the fourth 'round of a scheduled 10-round heavyweight boxing match here S atur day night. Immediately after the tele- vised fight, Clay, from Louis- ville, accepted a bid to meet Bob Cleroux of Montreal, Cana- dian heavyweight champion, in ~ ates Square Garden March Referee Ruby Goldstein 4.11 1.44 2.42 12.57 26 seconds of the fourth round when Banks, heavily battered in the second and third rounds, wobbled without being hif. is nursing a shoulder injury, }which is expected to impede him from action for another| jtwo weeks. .. . Whitby was also} minus Chic Carnegie, ailing | itrom the flu and Kowalski, still] Banks, a 21-year-old unknown,} surprised the cocky Clay by knocking him to the deck in the ... the finest and traditional gift quality! 3 choices at $1.25 the Ib:-- 'Assorted', 'Nuts and Hard Centres'. 'Fruits and Creams' (soft centres) first round. It was the first time} Clay, 20, had been floored in 10 professional bouts. GO HEART IN HAND TO YOUR VALENTINE! 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