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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, revrucry x7, 1962 mate WOMEN'S PRESIDENT Mrs. Muriel Youngson of Re- gina, threw the first rock to officially open the Canadian championships, in Regina, yes- terday. About 900 spectators were on hand when the Cana- Canadian title, at present held by the Saskatoon rink, skipped by Joyce McKee. --(CP Wirephoto) ciation president opened the | classic, in which teams repre- | senting each of the 10 prov- | inces are competing for the )SPORTS MENU Ontario Rink By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Beaten Twice | By SCOTT SCHILL {two three-enders scored against ANOTHER WEEK-END just as that last one and the National Hockey League men would likely be in a Position to cancel the last couple of weeks of schedule REGINA (CP)--A rink from it, beat Ontario 12-8 in the first the town of Mount Royal, Que., round. faced stiff competition today to) Newfoundland scored its first | 'A' SERIES CLOSE SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (City League Juvenile, Round- Robin Playoff Series) -- Tony's Refreshments vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8.30 p.m. and Hayden Mac- donal's vs Beaton's Dairy, at 9.30 p.m. Both games at Osh- awa Children's Arena. Civil Service League -- (Open- ing Round of League Playoffs) Dairymen vs _ Firefighters, 7.00 pm., Bowmanville Com- munity Arena. OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Brampton Seven-Ups vs Whitby Mohawks, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. BASKETBALL Oshawa and District Indus. trial League -- Simcoe Hall Ma- jors vs Coca-Colas, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m. GAMES FOR WEDNESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (City League feta Pe Round-Robin Playoffs) -- Local 222 vs Ki- wanis Club, at 6.30 p.m.; Ro- tary Club vs Navy Veterrns, at 7.20 p.m.; Kinsmen Club vs Lions Club, at 8.10 p.m. and Ca- nadian Legion vs Firefighters, lat 9.00 p.m.: All games at Osh- ; McMaster and Studley; alter- serie cored _---- jnates, Brack, Grabko, Hamil- Ontario Minor Assoc. -- (Ju-|ton, Logeman, Clarke, Kurelo, | venile Playoffs) Whitby at Tren-| McCullough, Miljour, Lupel and -and.| @arrison. Se OnE) LOCAL 96 -- goal, O'all: jhome series. | defence, Andrews and Moak; | OHA Intermediate "B" Play-|forwards, Salowski, Morrison |offs -- Uxbridge at Port Hope,| and Wragg; alternates, Shoul- 8.30 p.m.; 4th game of 4-outof-|dra, Marchan, Barkwell, Muir, 7 series, Uxbridge leads 2-0,|Rollo, Slack, Vallancourt, Wad one game iied. dell, Mills and Burch. A real "dog fight" is shaping up in the Series "A" division of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- rate the bottom club from the front-runners, Local 205 and Canadian Tire jare currently tied for first place. In the action last night at the Children's Arena, Local 205 doubled the score over Scugog Cleaners 4-2; Canadian Tire shaded Houdaille 2-1 and acc defeated Local 1817 at LOCAL 205-SCUGOG CLNRS. 2 Johnny Salowski scored twice as Local 205 whipped Scugog Cleaners 4-2, Harry Morrison and Bill Zefelt shot the other "205" goals. For Scugog's, Walter Grabko picked up both markers. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- goal, Metcalfe; defence, Simon and Grapier; forwards, Blockman, ciation's Bantam League play- offs since only two points sepa- CAN, TIRE 2-HOUDAILLE 1 Jim Curry and Carl McRae scored one each as Canadian Tire trimmed Houdaille Indus- tries 2-1. Scoring for the losers was Jerry Noonan. CANADIAN TIRE -- goal, Pollard; defence, Graham and O'Donnell; forwards, He wer, McRae and MacKay; alter- nates, Curry, Waldie, Popham, Bremner, Phillips, McConkey, Clark, Vice, Morrison and Tut- uluck. HOUDAILLE -- goal, Nault; defence, Noonan and McQuade; forwards, Osborne, Murray and Gallant; alternates, Jubenville, Waldenspierger, Masterson, Bur- ham, Howard, Glendinning, Ostel and Romaniski, Larry McAvoy was the big trigger man as he scored two in leading Civitan to.a 3-1 win over Local 1817. Bobby Stewart was the other marksman. For "1817", Joe Kelly got) credit for the goal. | CIVITAN -- goal, Trotter; de-| fence, Dawson and Anlauf; for- wards, Preston, Lloyd and Stew- art; alternates, Krantz, Sutton, McAvoy, Fitzgerald, Tutton and Weeks. LOCAL 1817 -- goal, Varcoe; defence, McConkey and Elliott; CIVITAN 3-LOCAL 18171 | Ryan; alternates, Martin, Stew- art, Flieler, Babcock, MaclInal- ly, Stead, Kelly, Paterek, Vann and Selleck. SERIES "A" STANDING WLTFA Pts. Local 205 5 3 Can. Tire Houdaille Civitan Scugog's 0 Local 1817 0 Local 2784 took over fi place in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Series "B"' Bantam round - robin playoffs, last night at the Children's Arena, whipping Coca-Cola 5-2. In other action, Duplate blank- ed B'Nai B'Rith 40 and Police |Association shut out Westmount | Kiwanis 3-0, LOCAL 2784 5-COKES 2 Wayne Peyton and Billy Taylor fired two goals each in leading "2784" to a 5-2 win over Coca-Cola. Billy Dionne was the) other goal-getter. | For the "pop boys', Gerry} Wallace and Don Cockerton| scored one each. | LOCAL 2784 -- goal, Wilson; defence, Dionne and Boyle; for- wards, Morrison, Moore and Taylor; alternates, Ball, Park- er, Peyton,myers and Potter. COCA-COLA -- goal, Phillipp; defence, Carey and Brezzant; 4 5 8 7 forwards, Fischer, Andrews and forwards, Peterson, Logan and BASKETBALL Eastern Conference COSSA| Bantam Playoffs -- Donevan| {CI at Central CI, 5.00 p.m. Central Collegiate's City League Bantams ti Keen Playoff Scramble | Wallace; alternates, Clements, Allan, Erwin, Sawyer, Hudgin, Chapman, Cockerton and Clarke. iat 4-B'NAI Rae mig awless goal Barry Canfield ge Duplate to a 4-0 whitewash win over B'Nai B'Rith. Ron Taylor sup- plied the scoring punch with two goals, Other snipers' were Fred Greenwood and Robby WOUPLATE Canfield; LA' -- goal, H defence, Konopacki and Smith; forwards, Nicholls, Knowkon and Taylor; alternates, Carrol, Wilson, Watson, Bouckley, Greenwood, Bonnetta, Lock and Lakas. B'NAI B'RITH --goal, Burch; defence, Ross and ay; for- wards, Forshie, Scattergood and Tole; alternates, Bryant, Holmes, O'Brien, Goodchild, Crunch and Davis. POLICE 3-W. KIWANIS @ Little Davey Cutler fashioned the shutout as Police Associa- tion blanked Westmount Kiwanis 3-0. Paul Bligdon, Doug Whit- ing and Rodger Norton were the marksmen for the "Cops," POLICE ASSOC, -- goal, Cat- ler; defence, Dionne and Grge- ley; forwards, Howard, Scott and Hercia; alternates, Para- dise, Hewer, Bligdon, Whiting, Cameron, Durno, Norton, Welsh, Griffin, Kean and Glover. WESTMOUNT KIWANIS. -- goal, Wilson; defence, Pascal and Lakas; forwards, Cook, Walker and Begg; alternates, retain its unbeaten status in the win in the second round by de- | Fry, Thompson, Kitchen, Me- play and get along with the business of playoffs, To- ronto Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks both turned on Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins in their Saturday- Sunday outings and not only smacked the Wings and Bruins deeper down but also fattened their scoring totals while at it. About the only team that could be extremely happy over the week-end was Canadiens who were able to keep most of their substantial lead intact. Hawks were happy to collect four points and Leafs were no doubt grateful that the Hawks didn't cut down that three-point margin Toronto has, in the bid for second place. Rudy Pilous would like nothing better than to finish in that second slot -- so that Leafs and : Canadiens could beat each other's brains out in the semi- finals while his Hawks disposed of either Rangers or Red Wings, not caring much which it is. Only major change in NHL statistics was that Bobby Hull passed Gordie Howe and moved into second place in the in- dividual scoring race -- with Andy Bathgate managing to retain a six-point lead. ONTARIO SENIOR curlers are currently playing their annual Seniors Bonspiel at Hamilton Thistle Club and such names as John Ellis of Chatham, Dr. Walkey of Hamilton, Charlie Watson, of Chicago,, Hugh McPherson of London, are reminders of former days. Stan Sargeant's Orillia rink was beaten 9-7 by Dr, Jack Duff of Toronto Cricket and Andy Beattie of Royal Canadians lost out to Duff's rink in the second round, 8-7. The event is for curlers 60-years-of-age (and over) -- Charlie Wat- son of Chicago is 83. Oshawa's entry of Lew Beaton, "Bob" Mercer , Bert White and Al. Parkhill, skip, drop- ped their first one 14-7 to J. F. Thompson's host club rink. QUICK QUIPS:- Roger Maris signed his N.Y, Yankee contract yesterday, for $72,000 -- almost double what he got last year when he hit 61 homers. This makes the Yankees' payroll the biggest this season of any baseball club in history . . . . JIM PIERSALL agreed to terms with Washington yesterday also at a $10,000 raise -- to about $45,000. Bet the colorful outfielder is glad he left the Indians' wigwam -- he appears to have found more wampum near the White House... BRAMPTON Seven- Ups visit Whitby tonight and they'll be backing their fine goalie Ken Broderick in a bid to win this one from the Mohawks -- because they want to hold their edge over Unionville, in the keen battle for the fourth and final playoff spot. . . . JOYCE McKEE and her Sas- katoon rink went along yesterday much as expected -- with two wins, the first over Ontario's Fern Irwin from Toronto St. George's. It could be that it will be almost as good as over, as early as at the end of today's three games, since by that time, almost all of the provincial representatives will have lost at least two games... GALT TERRIERS play Trail Smokies tonight and al- though they're very tired from their long haul of ex- hibition games, the Terriers really want to win this one, to prove a point. |Canadian women's curling!/feating Prince Edward Island| championships. Island 10-5. New B: i L L d The rink, skipped by Anne its first start 0-7 pekong bi Hea eague eaders q Old Country's Mons bok dpe Prince sa tia with an extra end. 8 "4 In the opening round) Ontario nearly won its game| Monday. then squedzed Past On against Quebec in the 10h end ipa hod lnc the Seka ae With last rock and facing her tn. thes thine sande toma ee shot rock and Mrs. Philips' however, the Philips rink was to second shot, both open, Mrs. Ir- meet Alberta, Manitoba andy" missed a takeout by more Saetiichewer., than a foot. She counted one to) LONDON (CP)--Standings of Central Collegiate bova' basi Manitoba's 'Kathleen Hebert|tié it, but missed the win. ithe top teams in the Old Coun-|__ ont iba a ke eet and Saskatchewan's Joyce Mc.| 1n the extra end. Mrs. Philips|try soccer league including] fet a ; ane te erage fod | Kee, both rated top contenders, |W&8 forced to take out the shot|games of Saturday: ldefeat 4 in lea A and playoff! have 2-0 records. Vera Reed of|2ntario rock and stay in the ENGLISH LEAGUE tection, vaktek fae! Calgary was almost knocked out foUr-foot ring. She made the Division I | The Bantam team travelled lof serious contention for the ti- Shot perfectly. WT L Piso Donavan, to play the Blues tle, losing 10-9 to British Col-) The undefeated rinks were 18 6 40 Jin the first game of a home- umbia in the first round and/certain to thin today. On the 15 8 37 |and-home, total-point _series bowing to Saskatchewan in the morning draw B.C, met Mani-|Ipswich 16 9 36 | and emerged winners by a score lsecond round 11-2. toba. On the afternoon draw| West Ham 14 9 35 lof 60 to 25 Ina Hansen of Kimberley,|Quebec was to meet Saskat- Sheffield U 15 935 | This means that Central will \B.C., also remained undefeated |chewan. Everton 14 10 33 carry a 35-point lead into the in first-day play, beating New)~---- | Division I |Brunswick 10-7 in the second Liverpool 20 Leyton Or 17 second game of the series, this round |Wednesday at Central. pee | CALGARY (CP) -- Calgary P The Juniors won over e (Sianitoba tho Siampeders ot the, Western|gcunthorge 1 and thus' win the. round by 8 | Manitoba showed Its power, Football Conference Monday Southampton 14 poser of 90 to 43 dropping Newfoundland 12-5 in) night announced the signing of| Rotherham 14 Central Juniors will represent the first round and running up|end Jerry Tillery of El Reno, tht rspshaabas in te COMMA tourna a 15-4 score over Nova Scotia|Okla. Tillery did not play last| Division TI ' Reise eget in the second. season after graduating from|/0rtsmouth 20 Saskatchewan, despite having Oklahoma the previous year. | Bournemouth 15 14 Burnley Tottenham 5 44 8 39 9 37 9 36 10 35 STAMPS SIGN END | ment and will have the chance to give Central its 6th Junior 18. 5 COSSA championship in the |Bristol C Grimsby 18 5 last seven years. IT DOESNT PAY TO BE POLITE IN PRO BOXING | NEW YORK (AP) -- Joseph | (Ace) Falu was a professional boxer only 14 seconds. His pro career started and ended in St. Nicholas Arena Monday night when he was knocked out by Norman Cas- saberry of Brooklyn N.Y., in | 14 seconds of the first round | of a scheduled four - round | preliminary. Not since St. Nick's opened | | its doors in 1902 has a fighter | | gone down faster than that. As the bell rang, Falu, 22, | a Puerto Rican middleweight, walked to the middle of the | ring and put his golve out to shake Cassaberry's. hand. Wham. | | the pros at the start," said Central Senior team also won over O'Neill, in their playoff ac- tion. The score of the game was 17 4 Division IV 20 ae 3 7. % |to 65. Carlisle i | COSSA tournament play | Aldershot 16 6 jopens, for the time _ "7 jawa, this Saturday, wi e ee [local Junior entry playing the Dundee 18 9 |Bay of Quinte winners, at 1.45 Rangers 17 4 33g |in the afternoon. Celtic 14 | Central Seniors play at 4.15. Reading Colchester Millwall Wrexham Cassaberry fired a left-right combination to Ace's chin and down he went. Referee George Coyle tolled up to seven and Ace staggered to his feet. Coyle took one look at him and pronounced Cassaberry The finals are in the evening the winner. Hearts 14 44 to 22 and on the round, 107|" Three Cage Squads Major Soccer AA1] Score Victories tournament taking place at Cen- tral. BANTAM GAME Central's Bantam team jump- led into a quick lead on the fine shooting of Pete Kilistoff and all-around play of Bill Fedor- ezenko. The Donevan team, as hot as firecrackers before the game started, had difficulty ad- justing to the nose - to - nose checking of the maroon-and- gold and repeatedly shot hur- riedly, scoring a poor percent- age of their shots. Only Glen Elliott was able to crack the tenacious Central de- fence, to hit in double figures for the Blues. CENTRAL Kilistoff 20, Stefaniak 8, Nawrot 6, Pakosta 10, Milosh 2 and Fedorczenko 4. DONEVAN--Elliott 10, Kehoe 6, Mitchell 8, Telep 1, Waters, Hobbs, Smith, Smales, Aasen, MacDonald, Appleby and Cher- ik. JUNIOR GAME Central Juniors were healthy for only the third game of the season, as the flu bug seems to be relaxing its grip on the team. With the COSSA tournament coming up this Saturday, it couldn't happen at a_ better time. In this second game of the series, Bob Hraynyk broke the| O'Neill zone defence wide open in the first quarter, when he hit on four 20-foot jump shots in-a- row. Larry Plancke and Don Calder took over in the second) half, to assure the win. For O'Neill, Bob Crothers and Barry Love played fine games. CENTRAL--Gaatch, Plancke 13, Kocho, McConkey, Horne 4, Calder 10, Cory, Secerbegovic, Kee and Todd. Officials -- Harvey Balson and Sandy Morgan. SERIES "hb" STANDINGS WLTFA Pts, Local 2784 Coca-Cola Duplate Police W. Kiwanis B'Nai B'Rith Electricians Win Semi's. 2 1 1 1 0 0 Rowden 4, Hraynyk 12, Stuart and Stimming. O'NEILL -- Crothers 7, Ken-| nedy, Seton 2, Kolesnik, Love 8, | Palter 4, Weldon, Pascoe and Cryderman 1. SENIOR GAME Marcis Esmits, Walter Rudy and Stan Seneco led the Central Seniors to their first league title' in two years, as they downed O'Neill for the fourth time this season. For O'Neill, Brian Tun- nicliffe capped an outstanding season by scoring eight points and playing a tremendous game defensively. CENTRAL --Esmits 12, Dali- dowicz 3, Skochko 4, Rowden 4, Longley 5, Babe 2, Tymoshik 2, Rudy 6, Szyszka, Seneco 6 and Blasko. O'NEILL --Ferries 4, Reeson 2, Woods 3, Walters, Burnett, Clapp and Tunnicliffe 8. Dunfermline 14 ' | Kilmarnock 13 Division If "All I wanted to do was shake hands with the other guy," Falu said. "I held my | gloves out and that's the last I remember." "You don't shake hands in Clyde Queen of § Morton |Ayr U | Berwick | IRISH LEAGU 8 8 32 8 31 his handler, Jimmy. Glenn. 10 31 Falu said he had hoped to | have "maybe 15 or 20 fights then buy a grocery store." "I didn't want to be a cham-- pion: I'm a businessman." 2 20 | 2 20 3 20 418 417 Ards Ballymena Linfield Crusaders Portadown 'Hotspurs Oust WHIP PORT HOPE Cherry And Redshaw Pace Uxbridge In Win By GERRY BLAIR |Keen, game tied, in their best-of-seven/|ton, Alec McKeen and Kelly. OHA Lakeshore Intermediate| Dukla Czechs, European Cup LONDON (Reuters) -- Totten- ham Hotspur, English League champions and cup holders, out- jclasses Dukla of Prague 4-1 Monday night on a snowclad field to reach the semi-finals of Freeman and Fenton;|the European Soccer Cup. Uxbridge Black Hawks took a/alts., Parnell, Campbell, Weiss,| Tottenham reached the semi-finale in Trenton, where the|2-1 and could wrap it up with a/establishing a lead, as they out- commanding 2-0 lead, with one|Paul Wakely, Bill Wakely, Bret-|finals on a 4-2 total-goals score|Bowmanville Shamrocks claim-|victory on Thursday night' in |for the two game series. Dukla UXBRIDGE -- goal, Carpen-| won the first game 1-0 in Prague|the RCAF Globetrotters. "B" series with Port Hope, last|ter; defence, Bob Todd, Haynes,|10 days ago. . night in Uxbridge, whipping the|/Forfar, Simpson and Grandy; Rennick,|Dukla was unable to adapt tojregulation time, when Raye| Ontarios 9-2. \forwards, Etcher, The fourth game goes back|Tomlinson, to Port Hope on Wednesday|Ferguson, Carl Todd, Germond Miller. First Period ht. | "Ke Hope took the lead early) Port Hope: Paul Wakely in the first period -- their only| 1. lead of the night -- on a goal by Paul Wakely. Uxbridge erased) 2. the margin a little over a min- ute later, when Vern Ferguson) 3. tallied. Bob Cherry gave them a 2-1 lead before the end of the) Uxbridge: Ferguson Uxbridge: Cherry In Monday night's game Cherry, Redshaw, |the difficult conditions and was|West scored the equalizer, to ifrequently defending desperately jagainst Tottenham's inspired play. On the coldest and snowiest (Bill Wakely, Kelly) .. 2.53|February day in London for six|session. Bowmanville netmind-jand Preston; forwards, years, a capacity crowd of (Cherry, Redshaw) .... 3.30;more than 60,000 jammed White|yanked in favor of an extra|man, Ted Fairey, Don Masters, | Hart Lane Stadium to see the (Redshaw, Ferguson) .17.27|contest. Penalties --Forfar 7.19, Brown) period and they never looked! 10.26, Brown (misconduct) 11.00.|Smith, former England centre-|Vince Steiner in the penalty| 1. Trenton: St Pierre ... After nine minutes, Bobby 416 Glenavon Y's Men's Biddy League play- off action on Saturday morning Shamrocks Tie It lat Simcoe Hall Settlement |House, had one big upset when Final 3 0 Secon ds, eta edged Mundinger 12-11. All the action was in the Win In Overtime | points-to-count series. PARTS GRAB LEAD By GERRY BLAIR winner, They don't come more excit-| period. In the opening game Parts and Service came up with a big ing than last night's story-book; Bowmanville leads the series win as they whipped Bolahood | Sportshaven 21-10, Parts wasted little late in the overtime time in played and outscored Sports. ed a 4-3 overtime decision from| Bowmanville. jhaven 9-2 by the halfway point. TRENTON -- GOAL, Ogden;| Sportshaven showed a little Shamrocks trailed 3-2 with\defence, Steiner, Riley, Scott)more power in the final half, only 30 seconds remaining injand LeGrande; forwards, St.|however their poor passing and Pierre, McDonald, Lewis, Bis-loccasional checking still left to|son, Collins, Gravelle, Durst,|them far behind when the final ae ye Abi _ of biped eainetie and Drake, |whistle sounded. A Lakeshore Intermediate| E --goal, Van-| iN -- Bi j- ""'B"' best-of-five semi-final se-|stone; defence, Glaspell, Stilo bts esa be ries, into a 10-minute overtime|West, Terry Masters, Abbott! Boivin, 'Brian Sayers 6, John ; Deanicqjj re Bi | er Vince Vanstone had been|West, Raye West, Olinski Wises| cuttord, Steve Bird. Total 10, | attacker, in the dying seconds,|Marjerrison, Keith West as the Shamrocks enjoyed a/Armstrong. man advantage with Trenton's| First Period ™\ FIGHTS LAST | NIGHT 11.17| PARTS -- Andy Kit 9, Gary Manser 2, Dennis Myles 4, Al- bert Foster, Kevin Sawyer 6. Total 21, 9 ONE-POINT MARGIN The big upset took place in the second game, as Firefight- ers, by virtue of a strong first half, managed to edge Mun- dinger 12-11 in a sew-saw battle. Mundinger, who had only lost two out of 14 game during the regular season's play, fought the Firefighters on even terms during the first quarter but fell behind by an 8-5 score at the half-way marker. These three points, as it turn- ed out, were extremely hard to make up and although a last-! |quarter attempt proved very ex-| citing, it was one point short. The second game of this series will be played at 8.30 a.m. this Saturday morning and should be a real battle, right to the finish. MUNDINGER -- Don Sugden) Steve Bird, Ed Luke, Mike Firefighters Score Upset On Mundinger In Playoff Opener. CKLB -- Nicky Melynchuk, | Mario Cortes, Tom Edwards,| NEW YORK (AP)--The Walt Hubar 4, Pete Plob 5. Total 9. Bill McKean 2, Randy Jackson, Earle Colin 2,| Dave Manser, Laird Black,! Charles Pace, Bill Wayling 7. Total 11. Officials -- R. Gdodard, D. Calder, B. Hrynayk and G., Nel- son, Second games in the two- game, total-point series this Sat- urday, March 3, are as follows: | 8.30 a.m. -- Mundinger vs Fire- fighters; 8.55 am. -- Parts and Service vs Sportshaven and 9.20 a.m. -- Blues vs CKLB. 'Bill Sweeney's Scoring Crown | Is Threatened © NEW YORK (AP) -- Bill| Sparling 38, Mewett 2, Hooey,) 2-Straight Electricians defeated Local 2028 3-2 at Bowmanville Arena on Wednesday night, to sweep the United - Union Hockey League semi-final playoff rotind in two-straight games. Having disposed of the Local 2028 squad and extended their own undefeated streak to seven- straight games, the Electricians now move into the league cham- pionship finals against the Plumbers, with the first game of the series called fot this Wednesday at 8.00 p.m., Bowe manville Community Arena. Connors opened the scoring for the winners in last week's tilt, with Ken Pipher tying. it up a little later, only to have Hooper make it 2-1 just before the period ended. In the second stanza, Closs put the "Shock Troops" ahead 3-1 but Cliff Goderidge came |back to make it 3-2 and keep |Local 2028 in the running, but in spite of their desnair bid for the tying goal, the Electricians stuck grimly to their effective defensive checking until the bell sounded, to end the game and the series. Eagles Best In Rerial Tactics, Plum As Passer pass- happy Philadelphia Eagles, led by surprising Sonny Jurgensen, retained their title as the Na- tional Football League's best aerial team and Cleveland Browns quarterback Milt Plum also kept his crown as the league's best passer. Official NFL statistics leased Monday showed the Ea. gles, dethroned league cham- pions, gained 3,605 yards during the 14-game, 1961 regular sea- son. En route to their 1960 NFL title, Philadelphia gained 2,816 yards in 13 games with quarter- back Norm Van Brocklin at the helm. Plum led the NFL's quarter- backs mainly on his high per cent of completions (58.6) and low percentage of interceptions (3.3), two of six categories that are considered in picking the team and individual leader. Jurgensen, a benchwarmer for three years under Van Brocklin, led in four categories, including 2, Zimny, Jerry Ogden 1, Ron Mc-|Sweeney and Brian Kilrea of|a record number of completions Inroy 2, Brian Lynch 4, Nick! Springfield, Buffalo's Barry and|(235) and yards gained (3,723), Corneal 2. Tota! 11. [Brian Cullen and Willie Mar- a record-tying number of touch- FIREFIGHTERS -- Paul Sar-|shall of Hershey are in a five-|down passes (32), and the not- Second Period jforward, hooked in a free kick box. Penalties -- Don Masters 7.04, Wayne Redshaw, with his first] 4, Uxbridge: Redshaw from his captain, Irish interna-| Bowmanville had-to earn its Scott 9.04. geant 4, Dave Lee 2, Bill Melny-, 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. way battle for the scoring cham-|s0-gaudy interceptions total, 24, Paul Tomlinson, Redshaw|Redshaw 8.03, Douglas 8.03. | minutes later Scottish wing-half| periods of play, with three goals) _ (Bisson, Riley) 11,08 Cooper, 189, Britain, outpointed) KER EXTENDS BLUES |S¢#8on_ heads into its final) Tom Simpson completed the (Etcher) ....-.ssse0e +++ .36) The Czechs evened the two-|into-a 1-0 lead in the first period| 3, Bowmanville: Wiseman tain, outpointed young Jack/tion of the morning, with CKLB|games of last Saturday with 83 Ontario Senior er for the Ontarios. Uxbridge: Simpson Jelinek put the ball past goal- counter of the middle frame. (K. West, Marjerrison) 7,49 New York, outpointed Titto Ve-! Blues, jeight points last week and trails} quarter-final 2-1) goals in last Friday's tie game (Campbell, Weiss) .-.. 13.21 mission Smith headed a perfectjearly in the third period and| 6. Bowmanville: Raye West 146, Cincinnati, outpointed Jerry| season's play, were expected to|78 points. Marshall, with 73, and| (Port Arthur wins best - of in Uxbridge. Last Monday Uxbridge: Cherry Czech goalkeeper to make the tied the score at 2-2, before the| Preston 5.16, LeGrande 10.47,/19414, Providence, stopped Har-| going to give them all that they} Barry Cullen leads in goals|Amherst 4 Moncton 0 PORT HOPE l, Grat| _ (F Ch 19.55 cover, Mackay we 517 ; : throughout -- goal, Gra erguson, Cherry) .. 19.55 cover, Mackay was through looked like the winner at 11.25,| 7, Bowmanville: Armstrong San Francisco--Billy. Stephan. game by scores at the quarters/ment. Springfield's Marcel! Saskatchewan Junior of three, scored the lone second| Pe ogee at ey ea beneny Danny Blanchflower, to|victory the hard way, overcom- Second Period By THE yg one yan Total aa ce eke A we _ the phe 4 period goal. enalties -- 0 .56,/even the aggregate score. Fivejing a 2-0 deficit after two| 2. Trenton: Moroney Manchester, England--Henry| ; : se reel' HOCKEY SCORES with two more, Bob Cherry _ Third Period Dave Mackay scored to give|in the final session. | Penalty -- Preston 10.56, Wayne Bethea, 21744, New York, | Another very good game was month, with his second and third, and) 5. Uxbridge: Tomlinson Spurs the over-all lead. Joe St. Pierre shot Trenton Third Period 10; Brian London, 213%, Bry [played in the final playoff ac-| Sweeney held the lead through) By THE CANADIAN PRESS rout in the third period. Bob Uxbridge: game total when the second halfjand Terry Moroney upped the) (Junior West, Fairey) ..3.04|Johnson, 245, Los Angeles, 10. | going all out but still lsing a/points on 29 goals and 54 as-\Chatham 13 Strathroy 2 Parnell managed a single mark- CCOATEY) cs assveccces +» 8.06;opened, as Dukla outside left count to 2-0, with the lone) 4. Bowmanville: Preston New York--Billy Bello, 15014, | close 11-9 game to the Jaycee!sists. Kilrea is second. He added (Chatham leads best-of-seven It's difficult to ascertain how (Germond) +++ 10.24 keeper Bill Brown. Young Alec Wiseman put the, 5. Trenton: Bisson lez, 15314, Puerto Rico, 8. The Blues, who ended up in|Sweeney by four. Kilrea dis- Thunder Bay Senior the Black Hawks allowed eight Port Hope: Parnell Nine minutes after the inter-|Shamrocks on the score-sheet, (Gravelle) Philadelphia -- Henry White,| second place during the regular|placed Barry Cullen, third with Port Arthur 4 Fort William 1 in Port Hope when one consid- Uxbridge: Cherry pass from Scottish inside-right/defenceman Ray Preston, play-| (Preston) ' 19.30/Black, 146, Philadelphia, 10. take this series with ease but|Brian Cullen, with 72, are also} seven final 4-0) ers the two one-sided verdicts . (Redshaw, Ferguson) .13.40'John White well wide of the|ing his first game of the series) Penalties --LeGrande and| Providence, R.I--Don Prout.|now find that the radio team is\in the fight. Nova. Scotia Senior night, the Black Hawks trounc- (Bob Todd) 18.26 score 3-1 midway point in the period. Steiner 19.17. old Carter, 200, Elizabeth, N.J.,!can handle. scored with 37 and Kilrea's 60; (Amherst leads best-of-seven ed Port Hope 10-1. 11. Uxbridge: Redshaw Before Dukla had time to re-| Pierre Bisson. scored what Overtime 8 CKLB ied the|assists are tops in that depart-| final 2-0) ton; defence, Douglas andj Penalties g Redshaw 14.46, again, scoring from close in {o/until Raye West's timely tally (Raye West. Jun. West) 8.48/181, Los Angeles, stopped Kirk of 4-3, 8-5, 9-7, but the final Paj yes Sask i i | ; 4 iF geles, 3, 8-5, 9-7, e jlle has the lowest goaltend- Saskatoon 3 Dauphin: 1 Brown; forwards, Harris, Mc-'Kelly 19.23. imake it +1 *'Chuck Armstrong scored the! Penalty -- Glaspell 5.03. |Barrow 180, San francisco, 9. |told the tale, 11-9 for Blues, ling average, 2.67 in 36 games.|Weyburn 3 Moose Jaw 3