x 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 19, 1962 ~~ HERE'S PROOF EVEN WORLD'S CHAMPION HAS The novice ski enthusiast, | who despairs of ever being able to really handle his "barrel-staves' on a mild slope--let alone skim down a steep hill, into a breath-tak- | ing jump, can now take heart. Here's proof that the best of them have their spills. Above, down-and-out, is shown Austrian Anderl Molterer, ot ee pie ee ln BN nr ip = UAW Semi-Finals m At Crucial Stage 'Merchants and Baker Vend- ing took the "driver's seat" in . the UAW Hockey League semi- x ee: HIS SPILLS sional Ski Championships, at Georgian Peaks, near Thorn- bury, Ontario, over the week- end. Later he placed second in the giant slalom. --(CP Wirephoto) ee world professional ski cham- pion and top money winner this season, as he shows even the best can make a mistake, as he cracks up in the slalom, | during the Canadian Profes- | MARSHALL'S 100TH GOAL '° Bassen's Inspired Play final play-off rounds yesterday morning at the Bowmanville Arena. Merchants whipped Unionaires and need only one more point to clean up their best-of-five ser- ies. Merchants have won twice fiand tied once for five points. In the other semi-final, Baker Vendings battled Tony's Re- freshments to their second-con- secutive tie and so lead that series with one win and a pair Baker's would give them the series. TONY'S 3 -- BAKER'S 3 Gary Copeland's Baker Vend- ers, who finished in the league cellar, continued to surprise in the playoffs, holding Tony's to a 3-3 stalemate. Bobby Bird netted a pair for Baker's and Harold Woodcock got the other, which tied the game up at 3-3, For Tony's, Stan Westfall and Jack Sneddon potted the | other. TONY'S -- goal, Melnick; de- fence: West, Westfall, Keenan, Cockerton; forwards: Burke, Sneddon, Milton, Reid and Hall. BAKER'S -- goal, Robinson; of draws. Another victory for) defence: Marshall,. Woodcock, Rorabeck, Bryan; forwards: Konorowski, Lintner, Tran, Price, Ford, Bird and Bannon FIRST PERIOD 1, Tony's: Sneddon (Reid) 2. Tony's: (Burke) 3. Baker's: (Ford) Penalty -- Hall 11.36. SECOND PERIOD 4, Baker's: Bird (Marshaii, Lintner) 2. Penalties -- Westfall 5.00, {Burke 6.20, Keenan 8.40, Sned- {don 9.20, Bryan 14.45, Marshall 17.00, Woodcock 19.30 and Mil- ton 19.30. : THIRD PERIOD | 5. Tony's: Westfall | (Burke) : 6. Baker's: Woodcock (Price) Penalties -- None. MERCHANTS 7 -- UNTIONAIRES 2 Veteran "Sambo"' Smith scor- ed three in pacing Merchants to a 7-2 win over Unionaires. The ageless '"'Smiddy" got one of his markers while his club was play- ing two men short. Johnny Tran added two with Glen Currie and Paul Gaudet netted singles. Westfall 3.00 8.22 9.00) 2. | FIRST GAMES For Unionaires, Sonny Hill and Newt Woods triggered one 2ach. MERCHANTS -- goal, Kor- den; defence: Currie, Gaudet, Gyurka; forwards: Richards, Smith, Tran, Wright and Sutton. UNIONAIRES -- goal, Cirka; defence: Legree, Tamblyn, Lodge; forwards: Harmon, Woods, Hill, McPhee and Myles. First Period 1. Union: Hill (Tamblyn) oeees Merchants: Tran (Smith, Gaudet) ..... 3, Merchants; Smith (Wright) ....... : 4. Union: Woods (HIM) se necees sooove 14.33 Penalties -- Currie 2.40, Gy- urka 17.00, Myles 17.01, Smith 119.00, Peterborough's classy Pee- Wee and Bantam All-Star teams claimed victories over Oshawa Pee-Wees's and Bantams Sat- urday night, at the Children's Arena, in the opening games of their. respective best-of-three Ontario Minor Hockey Associ- ation series. The Liftlock City Pee-Wee's, scoring in every period, whipped the Motor City team 5-1. Second game of this series is schedule¢ for tonight,. in Peterborough, starting at 7:00 p.m. In the Bantam fixture, 12 goals were scored with the Petes coming out on top 7-5. On Wednesday night in Peterborough this ser- ies resume at 8:00 p.m. PEE-WEE GAME Dave Birch hit for two goals in leading Pete Pee-Wee's to a 5- 1 win over Oshawa Pee-Wee's. Other marksmen for the winners were Brian Hill, Denny Patter- son and Davey Bowen. Oshawa's Bob Howard scored in the final period to avert the shutout attempt by Glenn Nich- olls. 3.00 5.25 Second Period | 5. Merchants: Smith (Wright) ste 15.01 Penalties -- Gaudet 13.00, Currie 13.15 and LeGree 15.20. | Third Period 6. Merchants: Smith | (Richards) --...-ss006 7, Merchants: Gaudet | GMM): © assis th 8. Merchants: Currie 12.30 9. Merchants: Tran | (Smith, Wright) oe 14.55 Penalties -- None. | 5.45 There was no shortage of last night's weekly Has Wing s F lying High coouas eee By LAURENT CHIASSON Detroit Red Wings, led by} substitute goalie Hank Bassen,| look like the hottest club in the} National Hockey League at the moment. The Wings are undefeated) eince Feb. 4, the night Basen) took over in the nets for ailing 7 Terry Sawchuk Sunday night they ran an un- beaten streak to six games--| four wins and two ties -- with a 42 decision over the league-| jeading Montreal Canadiens. | New York Rangers and Wings| each have 51 points for a fourth-| two games in hand | The Maple Leafs beat the) Blueshirts 5-3 at Toronto Satur-| day night. But-at New York Sunday night, they were downed 6-2 REDUCES MAGIC NUMBER | Montreal, in a runaway 11-) point lead atop the standings,| routed Chicago Black Hawks! The Leafs Saturday night vic-!Kelly and Bert Olmstead. 6-2 on home ice Saturday night.|tory was * Canadian Press Staff Writer |This win, combined with Tor-|starts onto's defeat, reduced the Hab- itants magic number to. 10, meaning they can clinch a fifth} straight title through any com-| bination of 10 wins or Toronto} losses. Canadiens and Leafs each| have 15 games to play in the) 0 - game schedule. The third-place Black Hawks,| five points behind Toronto,| bounced back for a 6-0 rout of| {Boston Bruins at Chicago Sun-|in one season. Howe set the day night. | Bassen blocked 30 shots for) the Wings Sunday night, He has) recorded two shutouts and given) six - game stint. | Gordie Howe got two of-the Detroit goals. The Wings' other marksmen were Parker Mac- Donald of Charlottetown and defenceman Bill Gadsby. Gilles Tremblay count ed the two Montreal goals. WIN AT LAST place tie. Detroit, however, has|up only nine goals during the|2voff with a knee injury Wwas/ram added singles. The feature of the Chicago rout was Don Marshail's Pg y s ° k Mahov-|g0al in his eight - season a Pg ed ee ahov. |career. Other Montreal scorers Keon and Allan Stanley were|were Jean - Guy Talbot, Gilles the Toronto scorers Earl Ingar-/Tremblay, Jean Beliveau, field, Johnny Wilson and Andy] Bobby Rousseau and Billy Hebenton counted for the Rang.) icke. oa sib i Bob Turner and Bobby Hull y »./tallied for the Black Hawks. One a eetee with 72, airew|Hull's goal was his 35th of the his 49th assist on Ingarfield's| °°e804 tops in Aa yi 9 ge fi goal which tied the record for| awk fe neo f e nag most assists by a right winger|,2WsS Struck for five goals in |the first period and they never 4 looked back. mark in iron . y hi San Mikita and Murray Bal- Shack, playing in only his|four each scored twice while third game after a six - week/Bronco Horvath and Ken Whar. their first in five! sidelined again -- with more trouble, iga-| ments. Preliminary examina-\Boston shots for his seventh tion indicated he may be out) shutout of the season -- tops in another six weeks. lthe league. At New York, Rangers' Bath-| There are no games in. the gate and Guy Gendron eachjleague until Wednesday night scored twice. Wilson and He-|when all teams are in action. benton added one each. For the/Montreal will be at Toronto, Leafs, the scorers were Red/Boston at New York and Detroit at Chicago. 'Winnipeg Maroons Bite Galt Terriers * WINNIPEG (CP) -- A late|the Terriers, who now have ajbefore the world tournament. Admit Jackson To | Border Grid Loop TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)--Ameri- can Football chise for the 1962 season, bring- | | g : | Hall was outstanding in the} this time torn liga@|Chicago nets, kicking out 30 | Conference. an-| 2. King's: Wills (Gray) . | nounced Sunday that Jackson,| 3- King's: Dawson | |Mich., has been granted a fran-| r ville Arena, when a total of 30 goals were scored in a pair of lopsided wins. In the opener, King's ran their unbeaten streak to 17 games, bombing Juvenile Generals 12-4 while in jnightcap produced an A's 11-3 win, over City-Wide Answering Service. Victory for A's moved them back into a tie for the runner- up spot with City-Wide, behind King's. KING'S 12, GENERALS 4 Gary Lawson sparked King's 12-4 win with a four-goal effort. |Big Danny Tureski hit for al three-goal performance with} Lucky Wills and Dan Gray "\scoring singles. Dave Nicholson scored one' unassisted. For Generals, Ted Lutton,| Rod Macdonald, Andy Mathews| and Paul Gibbons each scored/ once. KING' -- goal, Melnick; de- fence, Tureski, Cole- forwards, Wills, Lawson, Nicholisheon and ay. JUVENILE GENERALS -- Lopsided Scores In Major League Tilts ind Period . King's: Lawson (Wills, Gray) ..sssesee . King's: Gray (Lawson, Wills) . King's: Gibbons (Kemp, Wills) ...+08. . Generals; Lutton (Macdonald) . . King's: Nicholisheon .. 12.43 . Generals: Macdonald (Lutton, Furey) ..... 15.20 11. King's: Wills (Tureski, Nicholisheon) 18.45 Penalties -- Gray 1.40, Furey 2.40, Lutton 3.40, Gray 8.55, 5.40 cocceee 6.28 8.25 +» 9.55 |King 10.22, Gray 11.56, Linton 11.56, Armstrong 16.53 and Kemp 18.28. 3rd Period . King's: Tureski (Wills, Cole) ...seeees . King's: Lawson (Tureski, Nicholisheon) 7.56 « dS Gray caickeccen 1n:00 15. King's: Tureski (Cole, Nicholisheon) .. 12.12 . Generals: Matthews (Armstrong, King) .. 13.47 Penalties -- King 8.35. A'S 11, CITY-WIDE 3 Dunc Brodie, one-time hot prospect of the Boston Bruins, scored four times in leading 2.34 goal, Braiden; defence, Braid-| __. |en; defence, Linton, Bradley,| Cover, Kolesnik; forwards, Mat-|i thews, Wilson, Kemp, Gibbons, King, Macdonald, Lutton, Furey and Armstrong. Ist Period 1, King's: Tureski A's to an easy 11-3 decision over City-Wide Answering Serv- ce. Brian MacAllister and new- comer Jack Germond added two each. One of Germond's goals was on a penalty shot. Other snipers for A's were Bill (Wills) sacseecee gandess 9.00 + 13.55) (Wills, Gray) + 14,20 King's: Lawson | (Cole, Nicholisheon) .. 18.42 keoring splurge carried Winni-|2-2 record in their warmup tour| Continuing their 14-game exhi-/ing the league to eight teams.| Penalties -- Cole 5.40 an @eg Maroons toa 7-4 victory) ver Galt Terriers, the Cana-\ships in Denver, Colo., next/senior Moose Jaw Pia-mors in dian national team, in an exhi- dition game before 4,462 fans y. + The Maroons scored four con- utive goals in the third pe-jin the last two periods. Galt, helped the Terriers to a 7-4) before the workl champion-| month. | TERRIERS SEEM TIRED The Maroons dominated play bition schedule, Galt meets the Moose Jaw tonight. Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, WIN SATURDAY |Dayton, Sarnia, Ont., At Warroad, Minn., Saturday,|tiac and Flint, Mich. two goals by Bob McKnight) | Other teams in the league are|Armstrong 10.20. _ and Por Joe Louis Group | Can Promote Now | Olesnik, Al Myles and "Sonny" Scero. For City-Wide, Harv Burke, just returning from his honey- | Still In Front CRA Dart Race Results of games played in the CRA DART LEAGUE on Febru- ary 15, were as follows -- South- mead No. 1, 5, Woodview No. 3, 0; Woodview Nof-2, 4, North Oshawa, 1; Rundle No. 1, 4 moon, potted a pair a d : | p y i Southmead No. 2, 1; -Storie 3, |Napiorowski scored the other. | CITY-WIDE -- goal, Camp- bell; defence, Delves, Glaspell; forwards, Burke, MacLean, R. |Myles, Napiorowski and Bishop. A'S -- GOAL, Cirka; defence, |Edwards, McGarry, Keenan, |Hughes, Olesnik; forwards, Ger- jmond, MacAllister, A. Myles, |Gibbons, England, Scero, Cope- land and Brodie. Ist Period 1, A's: MacAllistor (Brodie, Olesnik) .... 13.30 2. A's: Brodie (Edwards) 16.30 Penalties -- Brodie 5.50, Hughes 7.50 and Napiorowski 114.35. ri } head 2, Ruth Hopson 2, J. Craig- : cen ~ -- head 1,-R. Hopson 1, J. Hill 2, | & \ewide: purke F. Parsons 2, J. Densham 1, (Delves, MacLean) ... 2.20 F. Densham 1, B. Ross 4, L. . nid roger seeeseee 4.50/Shobbrook 1 and A. Byrant 1. . Ciaviand) 507 High Three Darts -- A. By- , A's: Olesnik (Brodie) 17.10|t0t 10) BR. Hopson 119 and J. * Guetves, mine) 17.40 nes One Inoing a Sed vob 4°" [Craighead 7, B. Ross 7, L. Shob- brook 5, J. Hill 5, J. Crawford . A's: A. Myles , (Scero, Copeland) .... > J. Houston 5 and C, O'Flynn 1.17 . C-Wide: Napiorowski (Burke, Bishop) ...... 4.40 A's: Brodie (McGarry) 12.00 A's: Scero (Myles, Copeland) .. 12. A's: MacAllister (Brodie, Keenan) 17.30 . A's: Brodie (MacAllister) ........ 17:36 14. A's: Brodie .......... 18.00 Penalties--Hughes 5.20, Mac- Lean 5.20, McGarry 7.41, Hughes 11.39, MacLean 11.57. Officials -- Mel Suddard and Carl Kemp. Fernhill 2;. Woodview No. 1, 5, a bye. Players Doubling In and Out:-- Tom Hale 5, F. Clifford 2, V. Graves 1, B. Kitchen 2, C. O'Flynn 1, B. Germond 2, R. Cornish 2, L. Cole 1, B. Cole 1, M. Germond 1, T. Rae 2, P. Fayle 1, A. Legette 1, D. Rae 1, J. Houston 2, M. Wil- son 2, P. Crawford 1, B. Craw- ford 1, G. Houston 1, P. Pelow 2, D. Pelow 1, B. Shortt 1, S. Musoronchan 1, R. Adair 2, D. Crawford 2, I. Goulding 1, F. Williamson 1, Jean Craig- Team Standings -- Storie 80, Rundle No. 2, 73, Woodview No. 1, 72, Southmead No. 2, 68, Eastview 65, North Oshawa 63, Rundle No. 1, 63, Fernhill 57, Woodview No, 3, 51, South- mead No. 1, 97 and Woodview No. 2, 45. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 33, lost 11, tied 11, points 77. 16.10 "SPORTS IN BRIEF Points: Bathgate, New York, 72. Goals: Hull, Chicago, 35. OFFICIAL RESIGNS TORONTO (CP)--Fred Thir- kettle, associated with the Na- tional Soccer League for more Assists: Bathgate, 49. Shutouts: Hali, Chicago, 7: Penalties: Fontinato, Mont- real, 159 minutes. season and hoped to announce the admission of another team from either London, Kitchener Eastview 2; Rundle No. 2, 3,| Pee Wees And Bantams Bow To Peterboro Boys PETERBORO' PEE - WEE'S Goal, Nicholls; defence, Red- mond, Clifford; forwards, Bow- en, Frederick, Dobbin; alts, Halme, Birch, Cater, Warr, Hill, Patterson, Self, Hunter, Mere- dith and Jarvis. QSHAWA PEE - WEE'S: Goal, White; defence, Dionne, Greely; forwards, Scott, Welsh, Griffin; alternates, Paradise, Hewer, Blidgon, Whiting, Her- cian Lean and Woward, BANTAM GAME Trailing 2-1, Peterborough Bantams rammed home six goals in the final period to de- 'eat Oshawa Bantams 7-5. Dave Haines scored twice for the visitors with Dave Shaw, Mike Redmond, Joe Johnston, Jim Specley and Jimmie Bell add- ing the others, For Oshawa, Gary Bradley tallied twice. Other snipers were Joey Waite, Jerry Dionne and Al Griffin. PETERBORO' BANTAMS :-- Goal, McLaughlin; defence, Spencley, Craigs; forwards, Bell Haines, Crough; alternates, Johnston, Curtis, Jngham, Red- mond, Lacey, Shaughnessy, Crough, Cassidy, Shaw and Nichols. OSHAWA BANTAMS: -- Goal, Moore; defence, Dionne, Bowen; forwards, Solomen, Griffin, Cameron; alternates, Ewart, Stroud, Stone, Waite, J. Dionne, Bradley, Calford, Luke, Graham and McQuade. Kenora Rink Will Represent N. Ont. | COPPER CLIFF, Ont. (CP)-- |Ron Redding's Kenora rink Sun- day won the Northern Ontario curling championship and a berth to the Dominion finals next month at Kitchener. Redding's crew defeated the Jack Plyblank- fouysome from Kirkland Lake 11-6 in the de- ciding match of the three - rink double Round robin. yg d downed Arnold Chisnell of Sud- bury 9-8 Saturday. -- Hec Gervais Again Wins In Alberta CALGARY (CP) -- Hector Gurvais and his Edmonton rink lost a battle but won the Al- berta curling war Saturday, ad- vancing to Dominion competi- tion. where they will defend their Canadian title mext month. In a torrid best - of - three provincial final that went right to last rock on its 36th end, the 28 - year - old potato farmer scored just two more ints than Calgary's Jimmy Shields for an 8-6 victory im the sud- den - death final game Satur- day night. In the two earlier matches Gervais won 10-7 and Shields 9-6. Lead Wally Ursuliak and sec- ond Ray Werner -- steadiest man on the rink Saturday--join vice - skip Ron Anton and Ger- vais in Kitchener - Waterloo March 5-10 for the Dominion matches. The winner there goes on to the world championship, jalso won last year by Gervais. or St. Catharines within a few lod to gain a measure of re-jplaying its their second game)victory over Warroad Lakers. wonky wenge for their loss to Galt injin two days, seemed to tire as! A crowd of 1,200 watched Mc- n , ty ; s fast year's Allan Cup final. The|the game wore on. |Knight score in the first and see] By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bee ta oten tn ree y cella bs Sorell get gecond period was scoreless and) The Maroons' top line ofjond periods against the Lakers} Goalie Glenn Hall, who re- pate fs atenmiker Wid al ae taceulaey =. Gonpures the score was 2-2 at the end of|Parke, Dunsmore and Reg Ab--\of the Ontario-Minnesota Inter-|.-aeq his. seventh shutout as % Ee: O ae the he Pd age 'the second. bott found easy pickings in ajmediate League. Sloan, Jackie|(,; : 3 granted a licence Saturday by|within the next few weeks be- + Galt took a 4-3 lead early in|faltering Terriers defence McLeod, Don Rope, Bob N _[emieagD keno hey defeated) the state athletic commission to) cause of ill health. the third and then the roof fell| The Terriers took five of the|der and Brown got the others. [Boston Bruin Sunday night. promote boxing matches on a) Earlier, president Walter A dines : § Gordie Howe, whose two goals|regularly monthly basis. Freer had requested that he be/Second time in three years. His an. eight penalties handed out in| Roger Christian, a member of : | . etic i i lrink, which c A : '{ sf | Ini : \led Detroit Red Wings to a 4-2) The licence was granted sub-/relieved of his office. | c, ich competes in the Ca- Ross Parke scored three goals|the clean game. the United States national team, | Delegates. decided to replace nadian championships next i F a ae ' » .G ana-\scored three goals for Warroad|!tiumph over Montreal Cana-jject to necessary leasing ar-| ce | 1 } tag te Rendall. and only ys aude te sald "he|with Ron Shalley getting the diens Sunday night. yaneemnns being made to hold|two teams -- Roma and White/month at Kitchener, includes i i 5 > -- which j |Bob Puddester as lead, Harold Tom Marshall got singles for/planned to strengthen the Galt/ other. Andy Bathgate and Guy Gen-|programs in Memorial Sports|Kagles -- which jumped to the|}00 , Winnipeg. é . ldefence with the addition of, The Terriers got outstandingjdron, who each scored twicejArena. | Eastern Canada P ro fe ssional Keith, second, and Hap Mabey,| t Joe Malo, Bob Brown, Tod Harry Smith of Trail and Jack|goaltending from Harold (Boat)|when New York Rangers, Louis said he hoped UWE) League with Estonia' and Queen . LOS ANGELES (AP)--United|than 10 years, announced at the WINS N.B. TITLE NEWCASTLE, N.B. (CP) -- Harold Mabey's Moncton rink won the New Brunswick curling championship Saturday for the Se PW xy IT'S ARTHUR MURRAY'S Ath ANNIVERSARY IN OSHAWA THIS MONTH MARKS THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF OUR OPENING IN OSHAWA. SINCE THAT TIME WE HAVE HAD THE PLEASURE OF TEACHING DANCING TO HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL PEOPLE. WE WOULD LIKE TO PUBLICIZE THANKS TO OUR PRESENT PUPILS ALSO TO THE MANY PEOPLE WE HAVE HAD THE PLEASURE OF TEACHING. FOR THOSE WHO WILL FIND THAT DANCING IS ONE OF THE FINEST FORMS - OF RECREATION KNOWN. @ SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER @ 11% SIMCOE ST. S. -- 728-1681 @ OPEN 1 TO 10 P.M. DAILY @ W. MARKS, Licensee ONLY ADULTS MAY TAKE saint OF THIS FFER. SATURDAY Saskatchewan Senior Medicine Hat 2 Yorkton 3 Moose Jaw 5 Saskatoon 2 Nova Scotia Senior Moncton 6 New Glasgow 3 | (Best-of-seven semi - final tied! 2-2) | |Amherst 2 Halifax 0 | |(Amherst leads. best-of - seven) A speed of 109 m.p.h. on skis, y semi-final 3-1) ze |was recorded by the American | Intercollegiate |Ralph Miller-at Portillos, Chile,| McMaster 7 OAVC 3 lad Easicrn League -------- New Haven 2 Long Island 6 By THE CANADIAN PRES® | Rochester 27 23 4 187 180 58) National League Pittsburgh 842 2128 243 18 WLT F APt Saturday's Results 33 11 11 210 126 77| Providence 2 Cleveland 9 2918 8 182 147 66|Rochester 6 Pittsburgh 2 PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS - . ' SPEED ON SNOW ' i; cae = H A 4 'Sloan and Bill Wylie scored for'Douglas of Chatham Maroons! Hurley who bloc ked 43 shots. (dumped Toronto Maple Leafs) would be able to present its first/City. Freer said he is confident DARK WINS AGAIN | Dark, manager of San Fran- 'LBAngelsHave HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS |<: e/cs i": : : | baseball golf championship for ; | Big Name List |the fourth time. He shot a nine- tal, edging Philadelphia coach | Peanuts Lowrey by two strokes.| ' R ' | LOS ANGELES (AP)--Seven |Toronto Peg Mage et sepa F ANG! : S ror Istershey 2 Springfield 7 160-yard hole but finished well) . 24 20 13 |Hershey 2 Springfie | For s Sugar ay men prominent in _ business, |Chicago 4 20 13 167 148 61 | field have been named as an|Detroit 20 24 11 152 168 Sy Herne 7 3 Buffalo 9 ? NEW YORK (AP) -- Young\coming and couldn't do a thing 'advisory board" by the Los Boston 12 39 6 144 255 30|Springfield 1 Providence 3 re., gained revenge on Sugar; After the sixth round a weary, Gene Autry, chairman of the|Chicago 2 Montreal 6 ekg pas onal Ray Robinson by hammering Robinson fought flatfooted when-|club's regular board of direc-|/New York 3 Toronto 5 mageirae! 4 ever the former welterweight|the closing seconds of the ninth, members Saturday. They are: yontreal 2 Detroit 4 sac a F APt ind. middleweight champion at)Robinson's left leg buckled) yoy Disney, Dizzy Dean, Rob-|Toronto 2 New York 6 M4 el pe -- 62 Sunday night. show within eight weeks. |} the league would operate this MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Alvin , e e 'This Looks Like |League, Sunday won the US. | Lon ral 's n jover-par 79 Sunday for a 298 to-| g Trails End 04 Good Angel | nge s Montreal Robin Roberts of New York sports and the -entertainment|New York 2127 9 162 173 51) Sunday's Results down the list. Penny Moyer of Portland, about it. Angeles baseball club. Saturday's Results Hershey 3 Quebec 5 'put a decisive 10-round decision|ever he stopped retreating. In|tors, announced the advisory Sunday's Results |Pittsburgh at Quebec when he was belted in the sto- 2410 0178 102 48 |Galt NEED A... adison Square Garden Satur- say night. « Moyer, a 2 - to-1 underdog, 'weighed 159 to Robinson's 159%. © The 22-year-old Moyer, just an d4nfant when the 41-year-old Ro- Dinson turned pro 22 years ago, aon almost as he pleased. * Robinson took a narrow, un- popular decision over Moyer at mach, In the 10th he was des- perately trying to go the dis- tance as the crowd of 7,000 roared, Referee Art Mercante scored 7-2 and one round even for Mo- yer while judge Leo Birnbaum and judge Tony Rossi both had it 7-3 for Moyer. ¢he Garden last Oct. 21 and had; It was Robinson's 10th defeat winning streak of four. Mo- in 160 fights. Moyer scored his wer hadn't fought since his close 31st victory. He has lost seven. fone with Robinson. Robinson said he isn't retiring = The baby-faced Moyer treated yet. 'I want to think it over," ert H. Cobb, William Frawley,|Boston 0 Chicago 6 Robert H. (Bones) Hamilton, | Eastern Professional William H. (Bill) Nicholas and Jaime H. (Jim) Smith. Kingston Bob Reynolds, Angels presi-|Kitchener dent, said: "These men . . .|Hull-Ottawa will meet with the club officials) Sudbury periodically and will assist us|S. S. Marie in formulating long - range pol-|North Bay icy." | Saturday's Results Cobb; head of the Brown|Sudbury 0 Kitchener 4 Derby Restaurants and presi-|Sault Ste. Marie 1 Kingston 4 dent of the Old Hollywood Sunday's Results 31 16 30 19 26 16 19 25 15 31 15 29 Stars' Club in the Pacific Coast|Sault Ste. Marie 2 Hull-Ottawa 7 Chatham at Sarnia | Windsor W LT 'FF A Pt|Strathroy 5 207 162 67|Chatham 4 201 162 64| Waterloo 9 165 131 61/Stratford 7 174 204 45| Sarnia 8 162 214 38) 7 133 169 37|Sannia 4 Strathroy 10 | 1180 117 47 1177 124 45 23 10 2211 1716 1417 15 19 Woodstock 2 163 139 30 0 123 179 30) 1121 2140 185 24 527 1103 219 11 Saturday's Result Sunday's Results | Charlotte 2 Clinton 7 Knoxville 0 Johnstown 2 1150 149 35|Philadelphia 7 Greensboro 5 International League Minneapolis 3 Fort Wayne 6 Indianapolis 5 Toledo 6 Muskegon 0 Omaha 3 SUNDAY Metro Toronto Junior A Brampton 1 St. Michael's 7 CA R RADIO! Custom-in- the - dash mod- els which ordinar- ily sell up to 69.95. CLEARANCE ON BRAND NAME | Woodstock 8 Waterloo 4 |Chatham 1 Windsor 3 Tuesday's Game Whitby 1 Marlboros 6 Ontario Border Junior B Windsor 3 Chatham 9 (Chatham leads best-of - semi- Offer includes transistor radios complete with trim 4 plates. All sets in original foc- tory sealed cartons. Fully guar- anteed, CAR RADIOS TRANSISTOR League, and Frawley, a TV/|Kingston 2 North Bay 7 OHA Junior A final 3-0) i eat of the ring asihe said. Pee te He et Sal factor, are close friends and|Kitchener 2 Sudbury 4 } VLoT F AP Gatiils Intesmediats A gar Ray in the third, fifth, jformer associates of general American League |Montreal 30.11 4 203 128 64) oor town 7 Gueith 6 minth and 10th rounds of the WEEKEND FIGHTS manager Fred Haney. Eastern Division | Hamilton 2911 5 200 144 63) 7°0F8! old Jelevised fight. Hamilton was a football team- WLT F A Pt\St. Catharines 1719 7 164 172 41) Eastern League * Although blood trickled from|gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|mate with Reynolds at Stanford (Springfield 3517 2226 15272\Guelph 16 22 6172 205 38|Charlotte 4 Johnstown 5_ is nose from the first round on,| 'New York--Denny Moyer, 159,|University. Nicholas is general|Hershey 25 23 5 162 167 55|Niagara Falls 1322 9 169 172 35)Greensboro 3 Philadelphia 7 Sayer went after Robinson like) Portland, Ore., outpointed Sugar|manager of Los Angeles Mem-|Quebec 2527 3 161 155 53|Peterboro 929 5 96 183 23/Clinton 7 Long Island 5 @ tiger. He pounded the veteran| Ray Robinson, 15914, New York,|orial Coliseum and Smith, a/Providence 2431 1185 216 49 Saturday's Results Knoxville 0 New Haven 1 "with hogks to the body and'10. : soft drink company executive Western Division Niagara Falls 5 St. Catharines 3 International League 4 hag leads to the head. Lima -- Majo Mina, 173%,,and member of the state. ath-| W LT F APt|Hamiton 3 Peterborough 0 Fort Wayne 5 Indiapapolis 4 binson, just a shadow of his|Peru, knocked out Freddy|letic commission, is active in| Buffalo 3223 1195 168 65 Sunday's Result Minneapolis 4 Toledo 5 former self. saw the punches'Blades, 173%, Miami, Fla., 6. 'boys' baseball programs. \Cleveland 30 20 2190 153 62|Hamilton 4 Montreal 5 |Muskegon 2 Omaha 4 5.00 Down 9.50. 2.00 INSTALLATION AND AERIAL Weekly EXTRA 48 BOND WEST (CORNER OF CHURCH) 725-6511