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| ing camp in Sarasota, Flori- da, on Sunday. The workouts~ for the team were not sched- uled to start. until today but the Chicago keystone-sack A couple of Chicago White | Sox stars, Nellie Fox (left) | and Louie Aparico, are shown | at the White Sox spring train- | cacummmmmtatand SPRING FEELING HAS WHITE SOX JUMPING combination got that spring feeling early as they leap over the spinkling system, in the outfield. --(AP Wirephoto) Whitby Mohawks Edge St. Mikes By GERRY BLAIR Bob Perani, displaying no fll- effect of his groin injury, which had sidelined him period- ically for the past month, re- turned to the nets Saturday night at Whitby Community arena and sparked the Whitby Mohawks to a deserved 3-2 de- cision over St. Michael's Col- lege Majors. It was the final appearance in regular schedule for the Irish in Whitby. For the Mohawks, back to full strength with the exception of star centre Bill Collins, it was their third victory in five home * games with the Collegians. ' Unfortunately for the Mo- hawks, they have no victories | te show for four meetings with the Irish on Toronto ice. Saturday's bruising battle bore a playoff pattern with lus- ty bodychecks hurled by both # clubs. St. Mike's drew the edge in this department, led by their| four massive rearguards, aver- at the time, with Corbett and aging six feet and 193 pounds--|MacKenzie serving minor sent- Terry Clancy, Ray DuPont,\ences. Barry MacKenzie and towering) Only two minutes remained Tom Polonic. in the second period when the Garry McCullough, Ricky Irish finally broke through Switzer and Chic Carnegie sup- Perani's armor wall. Barry plied the most jolts for the Mo-|MacDonald, on passes from hawks. fleet-footed Mike Walton and 5 eee MacKenzie was the marksman. TOOK AN EARLY LEAD Julie Kowalski scored the _ Whitby, outscored 2-1 in the eventual winner, with just two final forty minutes, gained the seconds left in the middle frame victory on the strength of two The puck appeared to be frozen, first-period goals. Pete Shear-itor a face-off, when is suddenly er, johnny-on-the-spot, grabbed! spurted loose in the Irish goal a loose puck from a scramble|crease and Kowalski, smothered in front of the St. Michael's!hy defencemen, managed to tap cage and slapped a low shot be-|i¢ into the net. tween Gary Smith's legs, for the opening goal, early in the initial GOAL CALLED BACK stanza. Again the Irish were baffled Bill Smith increased the Whit- by Perani's antics in the third by lead to 2-0 with a blistering|period, right up until the 18:40 drive from just inside the St.)mark when Tony Fritz scored. Michael's:blueline, which caught) St. Mike's pulled netminder "the short side while Smith was|Smith in a desperate attempt to screened by one of his defend-even the score. The move ers. backfired momentarily when For Bill Smith, the Metro Chic Carnegie, on a shot from Junior "A" league's leading centre-ice, scored into the em- goal scorer, it was his 28th of|pty cage. Seconds later the the season. Elmer Tran set up linesman indicated a_ face-off Smith perfectly for the score.|just outside the St. Mike's blue- St. Mike's were two men short/line, because of an offside to BOB PERANI Davie West May Play In The West VANCOUVER (CP) -- Davie West's resolution appears to be fading with memories of last year's football season The veteran of 15 vears in Canadian football, including five Grey Cup games, announced last year he was retiring He had played only four games with Ottawa Roughrid- ers of the Eastern Conference before a back injury put him out for the season Western Conference would help his business. He handles items varying from photographic sup-| plies to mining equipment, His name is well known in the East but not in the West. Now a father of three, West spent a couple of seasons in the Ontario Rugby Football Union, |then played for Lions, Winni- peg Blue Bomber, Edmonton Eskimos, Regina Rough Riders, on Argonauts, Ottawa and - A «_|Hamilton Tiger Cats Now he is hedging a bit. "I) as a pass - catching halfback told them (Ottawa) that I Was\he helped Ottawa to the Grey not going to play again, but,/Cyy in 1960. Last season his well, that seems a long time pack injury resulted in tempor- ago. . (ary paralysis of both kidneys One thing is def nite, however, /and he spent a long time in he won't play in the East again. | pocnital A resident of suburban North) Now he has health and inde- Burnaby for the last three/cision--he has retired before-- years and owner of a manufac-| pack mgt Ge*'nosts| WEEKEND FIGHTS money by going East last year. | |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "It's too expensive moving back and forth across the coun- Las Vegas, Nev. -- Louis Mo- lina, 142%, San Jose, Calif., out- try. When I'm away my busi- ness here suffers and it doesn't pay any more to have two car- ae , different ends of the pointed Manuel Gonzales, 14014, : Odessa, Tex., 10 MIGHT JOIN LIONS Dortmund, Germany -- Dick Would he play for a Western Richardson, 202, Britain, Conference club, perhaps the|knocked out Karl Kildenberger, British Columbia Lions? 190, Germany, 1. "Oh sure providing I was; Rennes, France -- Joe Rafiu going to play again." King, 132, Nigeria, stopped, Ro- He admits that playing in thelger Younsi, 133%, France, 10. | nullify the goal. With the crowd mustering a deafening roar, no one seemed aware of the Whitby player inside the Majors' blueline SHORT NOTES:- Immediately after the whistle concluding the second period, Elmer Tran and Gary Dineen started _high- sticking and wound up in a fierce fistic affray. It took both lines- men a couple of minutes to sep- arate the enraged pair. Both were assessed seven (2 and 5) minutes for their actions . . Bill Collins, nursing his torn knee ligaments, was an inter- ested spectator at the game. He l¢ + By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England, {Villa at White Hart Lane, and jon season's form and long-term Correspondent to results, Tottenham should quali- The Oshawa Times fy for the semi-final. LONDON -- Tottenham Hot- . : , spur and Burnley have grin! Gata heuer, tars been steered clear of each other in| grawn for a more difficult task. the draw for the sixth round of They go to Bramall Lane the English FA Cup, and the) rect ~* sttield United, who have possibilities remain wide open! not lost 2 match in their last 14 for a thrilling Wembley final On| pames and atest peak form May 5 between these two great|/Rimiey will have to be at their English soccer teams. \glorious best even to win a re- If they get through to the/piay on their own ground, semi-final, as both of them) These games dwarf the others should, and keep clear of eachjin the sixth round. Fulham are other in that round, they may|at home to Blackburn Rovers, be battling it out for possession and if their long string of in- of the coveted trophy for the jured players can be made fit next year. ibefore March 10, might manage In the sixth round draw, Tot-|to get into the semi-final. But it tenham have received a homejwill be a close game. game for the first time in the| At the moment of writing, lcup since January of last year, |the winners of the Manchester when they defeated Crewe. On|United-Sheffield Wednesday and March 10, they will meet AstoniLiverpool-Preston replays are aker's And Advance To Title Round In UAW Hockey League Baker Vending and Merchants|been in the finals for the past "C j IAW -keyifive years. marched into the "er Hockey, Aaschants and. 'Baker's will League championship finals,| meet next Sunday at the Bow- lyesterday morning at the Bow-)manville Arena in the first of a jmanville Arena jbest-of-five final series, starting | Baker's, the surprise club injat 11.00 a.m. the playoffs, spotted Tony's Re-| BAKER'S 4 -- TONY'S 2 ifreshments a 2-0 lead, then| Baker's Vending axed down 'rammed home four tallies for a/Towny's Refreshments in fine convincing 4-2: win. Victory for|fashion, posting a 4-2 triumph. Baker's, who have finished the| Trailing 2-0 on Tony's goals by regular league schedule in the Harvey Burke and Russ Hall, basement for past two years,|Vendors bounced back with four gave them the best-of-five semi-|consecutive markers. final set, with two wins and! Bobby Bird, Jack Marshall, two ties, for the required six|Harold Woodcock, with the win- |points. ner and Harold Ford, with the Merchants battled Unionaires insurance counter, each scored o a 3-3 stand-off, which was/singles for Baker's. also good enough to wrap up) BAKER VENDING -- goal, their round with an identical re-|Robinson; defence: Rorabeck, cord to Baker's. Merchants have'Bryan, Woodcock, Marshall; for- SPORT FROM BRITAIN | | '0/ but 1 would not care to gamble football commentators and ex- purs Draw Home Game; Burnley At Sheffield drawn to meet in the fourth of been appointed secretary to the the quarter-finals. Speculation Football Association of England oo es ter ihe ropihyn to" belfe ences ir Stanley | ys '0 Y©\Rous. The choice was ma y Fsessmv np : bg dg council of the F.A, between cans oad on in 'ee wearer = ~ --- -- 'el\manager, Walter Winterbottom, finals, with Wednesday winning, who a the favorite of the in that. DRAW IN SCOTLAND ee The quarter-final draw in the Cil's ballot. Scottish Cup promises at least| General comment of sports one thrilling game. Kilmarnockjwriters is one of disappointment will be at home to either Ran-|that a man of the wide exper- gers or Aberdeen, who have toljience and undoubted ability of replay their drawn game. That|Winterbottom, from a football is the cream of the draw. Celtic|standpoint, should be sidetrack- are at home to Third Lanark;|ed in favor of a pure adminis- Stirling Albion at home to Mo-jtrator. He has been treasurer |therwell and Raith Rovers or of the F.A. for some years, and |St. Mirren meet the winners of|worked along with Sir Stanley jthe Dunfermline Stenhouse- Rous, who has now become muir replay: president of the Federation of | Denis Follows, 52-year-old|International Football Associa- |England amateur selector hasj|tions. jperts, The vote was 50 to 2 in favor of Follows in the coun- Merchants Bird, Bannon, Ford,)lied twice for Merchants, with Lintner, Price, P. Tran and Ko-|Syd Arnold adding the single. norowski For Unionaires, Al Myles, TONY'S REFRESHMENTS --|Newt Woods and Bobby Har- goal, Melnick; defence: Keen-|mon shot the goals. an, Wallace, Cockerton, Reid;} UNIONAIRES -- goal, Cirka; forwards: Sneddon, Burke,|defense: Legree, Lodge, Tam- West, S. Westfall, Hall, Na-\plyn; forwards: Woods, Har- |piorowski and Milton. mon, Hill, Tran and Myles. FIRST PERIOD MERCHANTS -- goal, Mor- | 1. Tony's: Burke den; defence: McMahon, Cur- (West) 4.30 rie, Currie, Gaudet, Gyurka; Tony's: forwards: Richards, S$. Smith, (Westfall) 9.15/ arnold, Tran, Wright and Sut- Baker's: Bird (Ford, Marshall) Baker's: Marshall (Lintner) , Penalties -- Woodcock .40, (Hill, Woods) |Konorowski 10.09 and Reid 10.19. |, Penalties Sutton 4.45 SECOND PERIOD mira | 5. Baker's: Woodcock 15.00 gag rel age Penalty -- Westfall 9.35. "S Smith) aise THIRD PERIOD S Merchants: 6. Baker's: Ford (Arnold) 'iat (Bird) : Penalties -- None. Penalties -- None, THIRD PERIOD MERCHANTS 3 -- 4. Merchants -- Arnold UNIONAIRES 3 (Richards) wards: 2. | 3 P ton. : - 10.30 FIRST PERIOD Le 1, Union: Myles | 4.28 | and 2.33 McMahon 9.00 3.18|ronto public and high schools, 3.35) still retains hopes of returning| to the club in time for the open-| ing playoff encounter. Bill is currently undergoing chiroprac-} tic treatments and should know) definitely today what his chanc- ;onpoN (CP)--It was Mon- es of Tone will be . . - day night in the Napoleon Room The Mohawks' victory snapped) or' London's fashionable Cafe _a four-game losing streak. They| Royal, The menu listed smoked|guing with the sveried waiters have only two tilts remaining in)salmon, roast chicken and the the regular schedule . . . . Tues-| British light - heavyweight box- day night in Whitby they host ing championship. Brampton, then close out on) Before the select membership Sunday at MLG against Marl-|of the National Sporting Club, boros . It's now official that)Chic Calderwood of Glasgow Whitby will meet St. Mike's in|was defending his title against the semi-finals, beginning Tues-|Bristol's Stan Cullis A rather day, March 6 at Whitby. Then dull fight ended with Calder- they shift for two games in wood knocking cut the challen- MLG, Friday March 9, and Sun-, ger in the fourth round But for March 11. _ both fighters it was a unique ST. MIKE'S -- Goal, Smith; |°VeMné defence, Dupont, MacKenzie,, Gone was the smoke - filled Clancy: forwards, Walton, Mac- air of a provincial arena punc- - F : tured by the hoarse shouts of Donald, Seiling, MacMillan, Con- d ; : lin. Champagne, Dineen, Cor- fans and bookies. Instead they Ae slugged it out against a back- bett. Micaleff and Fritz ground of tinkling crystal and WHITBY -- Goal, Perani; de-/the chink of ice in champagne rence, Tripp, Wright, Carnegie, buckets. McCullough: forwards, Switzer, f Tran, Shearer, Smith, Kowalski,| SOME CRITICS Fletcher, Bishop, Dowe, Weller Many said the British Boxing and Butler Board of Control had erred. in iui s letting the NSC stage the fight shy Bony ce (Ko- this way because the general ne walski Fletcher) public was deprived of its right » to see it. 2. Whitby: Smith (Tran) , . On the other side were those Penalties -- MacDonald 4:00. who noted that the club stages Carnegie 9:21, Corbett 11 95. 35, more tournaments each year MacKenzie 12:20, Smith 17: than any other individual pro- SECOND PERIOD moter and that when it was 3. St. Mike's: MacDonald formed in the 1890s it did a lot (Walton, MacKenzie) 13:00 t® put professional boxing on its 4. Whitby:. Kowalski feet. (Fletcher) 19:58 Penalties -- Dineen and Ko- 3:44 13:43 For 20 guineas a year mem- bers gather twice a month to ca ee ae dine and then adjourn to the walski 3:56, ¢ :05, Mac- 7; encia the hers a ee -- French - style banquet hall with : : 0:49, FQ-'their cigars and drinks to watch! lonic 18:08, Dineen (minor and some of Britain's best fighters major) and Tran (minor and jn action. | major) 20:00. Membership THIRD PERIOD 5. St. Mike's: Fritz (Polonic) 18:40 enforced Penalties: MacKenzie (rough- NO CHEERING ing) and Shearer (roughing and| The audience 10-minute misconduct) 7:42. is restricted to phere' and rules are strictly} | may applaud JIM NEAL Invites You To For the Best Choice . London's Sporting Club © Has Own Private Bouts 550 to "retain the right atmos-|- only between rounds or at the/rel, 161 minutes. + » Choose from the LARGEST SELECTION et ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Lid. Merchants and Unionaires| 5. Union: Woods battled to 3-3 tie in the nightcap, | (Lodge, Harmon) jwhich saw Unionaires hang up) 6. Union -- Harmon their skates for the season. | (Tran, Myles) Neil "Butch" McMahon tal-| Penalties -- None. » 2.42 -- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februsry 26, 1962 13 ANNUAL MEETING The annual general meeting of the Ontario Soccer Associa- tion was held Saturday in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. The meeting was well-attended by delegates from all over the province and must go on record as being the quietest meeting in history, as all the business was disposed of very smoothly. Nominations for the 1962 Council was an easy task for committee chairman Ray Mor- an, as the positions of presi- dent, vice - president and secre- tary-treasurer were filled by acclamation. The election of three council members saw the only voting done by the dele- gates, as there were five con- testants. The council for 1962 is as fol- lows: president, H. W. Lipsham, Toronto; vice - president, T. V. (Terry) Kelly, Oshawa; secre- tary-treasurer, Billy Simpson, Toronto; council members, Messrs. Digby, Belleville; Lomas, Windsor and Musico,| |Sudbury. |GERMAN CHAMPS COMING It was disclosed at the meet- ing that the touring teams to} visit Canada this year would be Sheffield United, from the Eng- lish First Division, FA Cup quarter - finalists at present and the famous German team, Eintraght. All soccer fans who|-- Oshawa Man Vice- Pres. Ontario Soccer Assoc. TERRY KELLY The lunch was highlighted by a speech by Harold Ballard of Toronto Maple Leafs and President of the Eastern Can- ada Professional Soccer League, who stated that as hockey is Canada's number one winter sport, he sees no reason why soccer cannot be number one summer sport. saw the film of the European Cup final, between Real Madrid and Eintracht, will turn up to Varsity Stadium, on Saturday, June 9, with an 8.00 p.m. kick- off, to see Eintracht, in person, opposing Sheffield United. The highlight of the meeting; was an encouraging report on Junior scores. In Toronto alone, | there are 1500 participants with 90 teams. Next comes Sault Ste. Marie with 27 teams and 442 'boys taking part. In the Niagara District, there jare 144 boys over-l5-years and }144 under-15-years, taking part, with 16 teams in operation. | In Oakville there are nine iteams with 162 members. In Kingston, in the schools, 200 |participants are on seven lteams. Fort Erie has eight teams with 130 members and in| jLindsay, there are 192 taking! part, with nine teams, six of| jwhich are school teams. | | It was also noted that in To- a total of 3.300 boys are play- ing in school leagues. j LOYALIST SETTLER | Vankleek Hill 50 miles east of \Ottawa is named after the |United Empire Loyalist Simeon Metropolitan OHA Junior "A" HOCKEY fa * BRAMPTON 7-UP'S vs. WHITBY MOHAWKS TUES., FEB. 27 8:30 P.M. Whitby Community -Arena Adults 1.00 Children $00 i 5.15) Van Kleek, who received a 500-| jacre grant there in 1798. end of the contest. Dinner jackets must be worn, Another rule forbids members from ar SWEDEN MAY PLACE BAN ON PROFESSIONAL BOXING STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Pro- | fessional boxing may be banned in Sweden after a controversial decision by the Swedish Boxing Federation. A Liberal legislator and staunch anti boxing man, Yngve Hamrin, has asked parliament for an all-out ban on pro boxing in Sweden. This year the motion may well be carried. Polling lawmakers Friday, Stockholm papers said odds for a ban are 50-50. In the backyround on the heated debate on pro boxing is an SBF decision last Tues- day night to ailow light-heavy- between round who serve - drinks. The club's origina! headquar-| ters were in Covent Garden but) 'were destroyed during the war.) |Homeless and threatened with extinction, it was saved by catering millionaire Charles Forte in 1955 with the offer of his Cafe Royal, just a stone's throw from Piccadilly Circus. Since then numerous up-and-| coming boxers have fought amid |the red and gold decor of the| Napoleon Room A youngster who puts on a good show may add a few }pounds to his purse from "nob- | bins"--tips thrown into the ring. One lively eight rounder a few years ago saw £133 tossed on to the canvas by an appre- ciative audience weight Lennart Risberg to re- tain his licence despite a seri ous eye ailment. His retina shook loose and he had to | | | The ailment is believed to Risberg's bout against Willie Pastrano of Miami, Fla., here last summer or when his re- tina was pierced by a stone splinter at home. The whole future of pro boxing in Sweden may hinge on the outcome of Risberg's eye injury in his coming fights. the continental light - weight . list, pert Bentley Friday heavy- BOTH HIT HOLE IN ONE LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP)-- Two golfers shot a hole-in-one on} the same hole, using the same type of club within an hour of} each other Saturday at Bel-Air Country Club, Lu Gilman, rec-} ord company executive, and Mi- chael Dougherty retired manu- facturers' agent, both used aj seven-iron on the par-three, 135-| 'yard third hole. | NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Standings: Montreal, won 35, | lost 11, tied 12, points 82. | Points: Bathgate, New York/ The "makings" of a fine cigarette! | Goals: Hull, Chicago, 39. Assists: Bathgate, 52. Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, 8. 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