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2% 1Q YE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 20, 1¥0z CURLING SCENES FROM SCOTLAND HAVE A DIFFERENT LOOK brooms, will probably never parently prefer the "brushes" | be solved. Here in the as used by the Scots, when it comes to sweeping a stone in world's championship Scotch Cup play in Edinburgh, Scot- land, Swedish curlers, left-to- right, Arne Stern, Per-Ivar Rydgren and skip Rolf Arf- their curling games. The un- resolved argument, as to which is better, brushes' or ice rinks in Scotland (artifi- cial ice) share the ice-time between curlers and skaters. Annette has her own skating area behind the "hack" boards -- but she was inter- A WEE SCOTTISH lassie, three - year - old Annette Church, watches vice-skip Arnold Richardson sweep this rock as John Pearson of Scot- land looks on. Many of the Jacques Plante Happy About Bid Coach In Sweden MONTREAL (CP) -- Jacques; hands and I think this is a mis Piante, the man who has rey- take." olutionized the art of goaltend- What ing in the National Hockey style and League, said Friday he is "very mask he happy"? about an, invitation to NHL? instruct Swedish netminders this' «Jf Swedish players dump the summer. puck forward as much as they Plans for a trip to Sweden are do in the NHL nowadays, then not completed, said the 33-year- a goalie has to go out of his old Montreal Canadiens' goalie, net,"' said Plante. i! if they want me, J'll £0." usr SKATE FAST e invitation was made ear- ap li sh tea cat lier this week by Arne Strom- Uh A woahe musy be Abie : va to skate fast if he's going to berg, coach of the Swedish na- start wandering. Otherwise he'll tional team at the world hockey be trapped." g- oe championships currently being Plante 'tig Es ' 4 gures the mask has held at Colorado Springs, Colo. gained so much popularity, it Stromberg described the cali-/may someday become a perma- bre of Swedish goalies as poor nent fixture for goalies. despite the sensational perfor- 'Some Swedish goalies now mances of Lennart Haggroth injuse masks. But they're like a Sweden's upset victories over|big shield and not nearly as ef- Canada and the United States ficient as the one I use." during the tournament. Plante said about 500 hand GO BEFORE TRAINING made copies of his mask have "I'd like to go as close to Sep- been made and sold in the last tember as possible--just before '¥? Years. we (Canadiens) start our train-| "If enough of them could be ing camp for next season," said/turned out, I think they'd sell Plante in an interview. like hot cakes," he said Plante said he doesn't know what classification of players he ALS SIGN TWO would be instructing, but he fig-) MoNTREAL (CP)--Montreal ures the job would require about! aiouettes of the Canadian Foot- two weeks. ball League Monday night an- "I've already got a list of|nounced the signing of two more about 50 different things. that I| players, one American and one could show them," he said. "But!Canadian, to tryout contracts I won't know exactly what type|The American is Gene Viola, a of instruction they need most/230-pound centre from - Notre until I get there. Dame University. Harr Hauk- "I've been told, thoygh, that/kala, a 215-pound place-kicking in Europe goaltenders fre- specialist from McGill Redmen, quently use their bodies to make/is the second Canadian to sign saves. They seldom use theirjan Alouette contract. the protective in wandering face the about the introduced | wildson, are working on a stone with their brushes while in the background, a couple of Canada's Richardsons from Regina look on | --CP Wirephoto WES RICHARDSON, lead , day in Scotland. He is shown on Canada's championship | above, nibbling at a birthday curling rink from Regina, | haggis, presented by Willie will always remember his | Young, skip of the Scottish 32nd birthday, celebrated to- | curling champions, just prior | to Canada taking on the U.S. | rink for the second time, in the fifth round of their round- robin playoff. --CP Wirephoto | Canada's Richardsons Post Record Score In Defe EDINBURGH (CP)--Canada's| Ernie Richardson rink from Re-| gina set a record total and in- dividual rink score in defeating Sweden's Rolf Arswildsson 24-4 E in the fourth round of the world | ested enough to stop and see what was going on -- in this curling championship Monday In the other fourth round game of this four-country inter- national series, Fran Kleffmano} of Hibbing, Minn., defeated Scot-| land's William Young of Airth 14-5. The Canadian victory left ating Sweden Richardson's rink in front of the|nadian champions and winner of field with a 4-0 record with two/the international series in 1959 rounds to play. The fifth and/and 1960, continued its almost sixth rounds will be played to-|unbelievable accuracy in over- day. whelming Sweden. The previous The Americans are in secondjhigh in the event was the 20-4 place in the standings with a 3-1|victory scored by Canada| Opens Tonight Oshawa Atoms ' Edge Toronto In CYO Play with a brilliant performance on Sunday to defeat St. Mar- garet's of Toronto 1-0. - This was a hard-fought battle that thrilled the fans all the way with young Delves being the hero, getting the only tally of the stern contest. St. Gregory's Pee Wees of Oshawa eliminated Orillia 4-3 . |here, following their 7-2 win in the first game in Orillia, taking the round 11-5. Mosier with two goals was the bil scorer with O,Brien, and D. Pultz getting singles. Clarke, Kane and Robillard scored for Orillia. St. Gregory's Bantams lost a tough 4-3 decision to Toronto's Blessed Sacrament team. Galbraith scored two goals for the winners with Scanlon and O,Brien getting singles. Bill Dionne notched two for Oshawa with Solowski getting the other goal. Future CYO action this week finds the Pee Wees, Minor Ban- tams and Midgets all in finals against Toronto opponents, at Whitby Arena, on Thursday, with game times at 8.00 p. m.; 8.45 p. m. and 9.30 p.m. Oshawa CYO Juveniles take on St. Gabriel's on Saturday, at 6.30 p. m. | Racing Season Oshawa CYO Atoms came up) 'Oshawa Curlers Cobourg's Guests First Drew COBOURG "Salt" Pepp Pepher D. Moxon, Roy Swallows, Don skip Ed. Atkins, Joe Cleary, Ron Dudley, J. Casey, skip Ken Menzies, Ivan Campbell, G. Joyce, F, Franklin, skip J, Swallow, Jetf Colection, Bus Edwards, Bob Hills, Oshawa curlers paid their re-! turn visit to Cobourg Waverly | OSHAWA ICurling Club on Saturday, with? *Iotpem a total of eight rinks participat-'Les Horrison, jing, in two draws. ie bclos Ski The Oshawa curlers emerged jock Broadbent, on top in the total-points con-|Curry Hengarton, test for The Lyle Willson Tro-/MUrrey, Hainer, phy but they were content ig take second place in the hospi-'ai. Dovies, tality league as the Cobourg/Doug. Binir, curlers not only provided ex-/f0m follitt, | cellent entertainment but also! skip aA treated their Oshawa visitors to Ross Glover, a pheasant dinner. ra rare, In the total-score event, Osh-|Hers. Robinson, awa rinks won out 80-72 and| skip 12; skip their slim six-point margin, Second Drew coupled 77 their win on home Cec. Rowden, ¢. Posie gd ice, gave the Oshawa curlers Steve Piper, . Fisher, The Lyle Wilson Trophy for the Ro Wirtitieton, het Cen, ensuing year. SO ice MOP Ole ces, Chairman Andy Mowat and\\yoréen. Bowden: co-chairman Les Harrison ex-|Chas. Rowden, tended sincere thanks, on be-|S*rry Farrow, half of the Oshawa curlers, to ,, emia their Cobourg hosts for an ex-|Tom Pollitt, cellent evening of fun and fe]-|Les Harrison, lowship. Cobourg chairman Ron °%<(/, Poke" Kirby, on behalf of his club andjeg McGrath, fellow - members, extended a'Ross Murison, warm welcome to the Oshawa contingent. Jim Timmins, Russ Wilson, Following |results: skip | SWEDISH GOALIE Lennart Haggroth Wants To Try NHL ae "Ollie" Johns, Bob Finkle, nes Ny are orm Piggott, 8; skip Ed. McGuerre, Bob Osborne, Doug Fisher, Ron Kirby, skip . Sam Covin, Geo. Smith, Ed. Covin, Geo. Totten, skip WW; are the complete |+..4)..-- st Oshawo 80; Cobourg NEW YORK (AP) -- The run- ers and trotters will be off Tuesday at Aqueduct and Roosevelt Raceway for another big season of horse racing ex: tending until Nov. 30 at various tracks in New York state. All New York attendance and parimutuel wagering records were broken last season, and the 1962 racing revenue to the state may hit the $100,000,000 mark for the first time. The state collected $99,075,855 from running and trotting races in 1961. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.| (AP) -- Lennart Haggroth, the) sensational goalie who led Swe- den to the world amateur hockey title, is aiming.at a regu- lar job with the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. "I'm very much interested in playing professional hockey in the United States," said the blonde,. 22-year-old Monday just before boarding a chartered plane for home. And, in the next breath, he asked: "How much do they pay?" The Bruins put Haggroth on} their negotiation list last week} $20,000 bracket, Haggroth said, "I don't expect that much to start, but maybe later on, eh?" Haggroth's performance was similar to Jack McCartan's fine goaltending in leading the U.S. nationals to victory in the 1960 olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif. McCartan turned pro with New York Rangers right after the tournament. He now is with Rangers' farm team, Kitchener Waterloo Beavers of the East- ern Professional Hockey Legue. "T think he (Haggroth) is a good goalie," said Walter record They lost their opening-round against Scotland last Friday. Ernie Richardson Monday} Top Teams In after his brilliant performances|Brown, president of the Bruins in Sweden's 2- victory over the|and an official of the Amateur match to Canada but could|/made more than 90 per cent of force a playoff if they defeat the his shots. Canadians in the fifth round of Scotland has won two and lost the double-round-robin series. two and Sweden is winless in The Richardson rink, 1962 Ca-|four matches | Andy Bathgate Holds U.S. nationals and 5-3 success) over Canada, defending cham-! pions. These triumphs enabled} the Swedes to finish with a 7-0) record. Canada's Galt Terriers} |were second with a 6-1 Old Country's Soccer Leagues LONDON (CP)--Standings of top teams in United Kingdom soccer leagues (including Satur- day's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I mark and} the Americans third with 5-2. | "I'm going to keep myself in} real good condition and then show Boston what I can do in training camp this September," Hockey Association of the United States. "We certainly have been having trouble with our goalies." The last - place Bruins have used Don Head and Bruce Gamble in goal this sea- son. Tod Sloan and Jackie McLeod of the Canadian team, both for- mer NHL players, were divided in the opinion of Haggroth's abil- ity ITwo-Point Lead With Just Two Games Left MONTREAL (CP) Andy;hang on to third place with 75 Bathgate of New York Rangers points. continues to hold a slim two-| Stan Mikita, brilllant Chicago point lead over Bobby Hull of play-maker, ranks fourth with Chicago Black Hawks in the|73. Mikita scored once and col- race for the National Hockey lected three assists last week. League individual scoring) Frank Mahovlich of Toronto crown. Maple Leafs is Bathgate, seeking his first|points. He got a goal and an scoring title, and Hull, after his| assist last week. second, each picked up three! Goalie Jacques Plante of ing the New York right winger goals in four games and his a season total of 82 and the once - Chicago left winger 80. Teronto's Johnny Bower in the games to play and Chicago reduced to nine goals. game, Canada's Richardsons defeated the Scots 20-4 --CP Wirephoto | | 'Springfield's Starry Centres 147. The muscular winger has|the team's average stands at Geoffrion, Mt. Vie For Title | NEW YORK (AP) -- Spring- field's star centres, Bill Swee- ney and Brian Kilrea, remain in a close duel for the American} Hockey League scoring title as the season heads into the stretch Sweeney picked up three points last week to four for Kil- rea and, with four games to go, has a one-point edge on_ his teammate, 92-91. Barry Cullen of Buffalo Bisons, follows with 88 points and Willie} Marshall of Hershey Bears has 87, official statistics show Springfield's Marcel who gave up only six goals in four games goals-against average of 2.54 and leads goaltenders. Buffalo's Denis DeJordy leads in shutouts with eight. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| New York -- Jackie Kelly, 140%, New York, outpointed| Tommy Schaefer, 140%, Miami,! Fla., 10 Sydney, Australia -- J, D. El lis 140%, Trenton, N.J., stopped Gary Cowburn, 141, Australia 8. Chicago -- Cliff Murkey, 160, Benton Harbor, Mich., stopped Jimmy Remson, 160, Detroit, 2.| Tokyo Keown Yontrakit,| 154, Thailand, knocked out Ta-| kao Maemizo, 153%, Japan, 2 Panama -- Ernesto Barrera,| 10714, Mexico, utpointed Man-! uel Moreno, 111%, Panama, 10. Providence, R.I. -- Slim Jim Robins an, 181, Philadelphia, stopped Chubby Norris, 213% Newark, N.J., 1.* three as the league winds up| The Vezina is awarded to the its 70-game schedule Sunday/goalie who plays the most night. games for the team that allowed Bathgate scored his 26th and|the fewest goals. 27th goals and also drew his) Plante's goals-against average j55th assist--tops in the league--| now. is 2.39, compared with 2.28|Backstrom, Mtl last week, according to official|a week ago. Bower didn't play league statistics released today.|last week, but his substitute, Hull, meanwhile, scored three|Don Simmons, gave up only times, running his goals total to|seven goals in three games and potted an amazing 32 goals in 2.52. his last 28 outings. Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings counted his 31st and 32nd, goals and added two assists to fifth with 70 points in last week's play, giv-|Montreal Canadiens allowed 16 commanding lead over New York has only two more| race for the Vezina Trophy was|Howe, Det Goalie Maniago | Chicago continues as the most} penalized club with 832 minutes, 105 more than runner-up Mont- real's total. | Defenceman Lou Fontinato of Canadiens is the league's most penalized player with 167 min- utes. Rookie defenceman Ted Green of the Bruins is second with 108. The leaders: A Pts. PiM 55 82 42) 33. 80 35) 33 47 50 91 37 87 42 16 38 54) 28 18 34 35 49 39 35 29 31 32 G 27 47 32 23 Bathgate, NY Hull, Chi Mikita, Chi Mahovlich, Tor Delvecchio, Det Ullman, Det Provost, Mtl Keon, Tor 25) 32 32 16 16 32 10 Hay, Chi /Bucyk, Bos Prentice, NY Ingarfield, NY McKenney, Bos 53 Stanley Cup Hull-Ottawa Ace > OTTAWA (CP)--If the league- leading Hull-Ottawa Canadiens maintain their current torrid pace to finish atop the Eastern Professional Hockey League, s . Semi - Final Open Tues. much ot tha onealt ial $9 MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- goalie Cesare Maniago. tional Hockey League's best-of In only his second season of Montreal and Toronto Tuesday,|full year in the EPHL, the 23- Monday. hids fair to win the Montreal Canadiens, who last league's top goalkeeping honors. weekend captured their fifth) Last week he let in only five consecutive league champion-|goals in four games, including ship, will face the third-place|his third shutout, to widen his Chicago Black Hawks in the A! margin ahead of second-ranking series Toronto Maple Leafs, already chener-Waterloo Beavers. OLD COUNTRY | league, will meet either New York Rangers or Detroit Red Wings, depending on which club| | The schedules, with provision for additional games, if needed, LONDON (Reuters)--Results 27 and 29, at Chicago April 1) FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP and 3, at Montreal April 5, at Semi-Final, First Leg Series B, if Toronto meets Division Il New York, at Toronto March 27) Halifax Swindon 0 and at-New York April 8 Peterborough 1 Bradford 0 If Toronto faces Detroit, it}Port Vale 1 Bournemouth 0 Toronto April 5, at Detroit April|Stockport 3 Workington 1 8 and at Toronto April 10. | | finishes fourth. New York now leads Detroit by one point. are of Monday night's Old Country Series A, at Montreal March soccer games Chicago April 8 and at Montreal' Rochdale 3 Blackburn 1 April 10. ENGLISH LEAGUE 2 and 29, at New York April 1/Newport 0 Reading 0 and 3, at Toronto April 5 and 7|Queen's PR 3 Barnsley 0 will be at Toronto March 27 and Division IV 29, at Detroit April 1 and 3, and sable sing 3 Mansfield 1 St 'York City 2 Hartlepools 0 EPHL, statistics issued Mon- day show that Maniago has al-| lowed 158 goals for a 2.43 aver-! age. McCartan, with five shut- outs, has a 3.17. average. In the scoring department Or-| val Tessier, veteran winger of second-place Kingston) Frontenacs, strengthened his Paille, seven. semi-finals will open in professional hockey and his first chances of earning his. second! title in three years by collecting! last week, has a March 27, the league announced year-old netminder from Trail, one goal and four assists in two} B.C games. He now has a total of} 103 points from 47 goals and 56 assists. Kingston marksman Tom Mc- Carthy, the league's top-goal-| getter, scored his 50th of the goalie Jack McCartan of Kit-/year and added one assist to Major Fastball league last night in operate with a four-team lea- gue. | stretch his points total to 90. Team-mate Bob Attersley held down third spot for the Fronten- acs' trio with 20 goals and 56 assists for 76 points. Fred Hilts of Canadiens now holds sole possession of fourth place with 74 points, Milan Mar- cetta of Sault Ste. Marie Thun- derbirds is fifth with 71 and Len Ronson of Kitchener-Waterloo follows with 68. One unwanted distinction won during the week was the record for the number of minutes spent in the penalty box. Sudbury Wolves set a new mark at 1,031 minutes, seven more than the record established last season by Sault Ste. Marie. TIME: Crusaders right |Glenavon summer, Oshawa Caterers will again make up the league. were rumoured as entering the league this summer, have drop- p ing distance has been shortened by two feet, to 45 feet. this this summer is Jack Reeves Secretary-Treasurer, sitt wth Pe. 6 6 5 9 6 10 8 10 Burnley Ipswich Everton Tottenham West Ham Sheffield U Division II Liverpool 21 Leyton Or Plymouth Southampton Scunthorpe Rotherham Division Portsmouth Bournemouth Bristol C Grimsby Queens PR Peterborough Reading Division IV Colchester Millwall Carlisle Wrexham Crewe Alex Workington SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I 20 19 17 15 14 18 16 17 15 Rangers Dundee Dunfermline Celtic Kilmarnock Hearts 14 Division 11 Clyde 21 Queen of § Montrose Morton Berwick Stranraer 13 IRISH LEAGU Ballymena 9 Ards Linfield Portadown 9 MIDNIGHTES Portadown 9 20 13 14 4 4 8 6 3 7 E 9 4 10 2 21 18 3 T 3 4 & 3-4 6 5 5 17 Same Teams In Beaches Major Fastball Loop At a meeting of Beaches Toronto, it was decided to The same four clubs as last Randall-Roy Metals, Tony's, Dependable and Eddie Black's Ostranders and Tri-Bells, who ed out. It was decided that the pitch- President of Beaches League | lst vice-president Al Elmer; John Lip- Advisory executive: Dave The most penalized player is|Greeves and Ken Wells. Sudbury's Reno Robazza who has sat out of them last week. Manager Frank Foley and 182. minutes, nine|Bob Booth represented Oshawa jat the meeting last night. % said Haggroth. He added: "Then they'll have to give me a good contract." "He has a great pair of harids land tremendous reflexes," said |Sloan. "He's about on par with HAS HIGH HOPES |McCartan right now." "Say, how much money do| "I don't think he's too good," Glenn Hall (Chicago an dlinsisted McLeod, who played for Jacques Plante (Montreal)|the Rangers. 'Why, we have a make playing goal in profes-/few goalies in junior hockey sional hockey?" he asked again.|back home who are as good or Told they were close to or in the/even better." ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR i | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ROGER MARIS just may have pulled a prize boo-boo! It seems that recently he threatened to punch a United Press International baseball writer because he didn't like a column Fraley wrote, in which he criticized Maris for his attitude to the press and to young fans. Back last September, baseball fans and baseball scribes all across the country, were giving Maris plenty of praise and credit each time he inched nearer to Babe Ruth's record. Finally, he made it but then he was something less than terrific after he had made the mark. This winter he was a New York Yankee holdout but now to draw further attention to himself -- on the wrong side of the ledger -- he is starting to criticize the baseball scribes. The Yankee slugger is going to quiekly find out that he js lining himself up, not against just one or two baseball writers with whom he doesn't quite agree-- but rather against a hard-core clan of pen-pushers who have one thing in common, a bond that ties them together with a loyalty that is tough to shake. They are expected to have something to say about how Maris -- or any other paid athlete, performs for the cash customers and they have a duty to their readers -- they can share the ink with any bench-warmer and so elect to ignore Maris -- or they can give him 'special attention, such as describing not only what kind of tooth paste he uses -- but how he brushes his teeth-- and for that matter -- how he does almost anything he does do -- not just on the ball field, but off the field. This could get to be awkward for most people -- perhaps very awkward for Roger Maris. OSHAWA CURLERS made some fine showings over the weekend. Hal Butler, who together with Phyl Fordham, Bob and "Jacqi' Patte, won the Oshawa district and later the entire zone area honors, in the annual Ontario Rose Bowl (mixed rink) competition, to reach the "eights", advanced to the semi-finals at Hamilton on Friday, only to bow out te a red-hot rink from Hanover. The Oshawa foursome ousted a strong Unionville rink skipped by Ray Grant, in the zone finals at Port Perry and thus did better than any other district rink has done, in the three years of Rose Bowl competition ... IN LONDON, last week, Oak Crawford skipped an Oshawa entry to the honors in the fourth event at the annual London Highlands Club bonspiel. They de- feated a former Oshawan, Ted Ryan (Kresge's) in their final game ... THE RICHARDSONS defeated Sweden 24-4 yesterday, in the fourth round of the Scotch Cup world's curling championship play, in Edinburgh and they play the fifth round today. So far they. have had no trouble and only United States is expected to even threaten them. : . TORONTO LEAFS learned yesterday that they may have to go the rest of the season without defenceman Carl Brewer. He suffered a 'charley-horse injury in New York on Sunday night .. . MISS SUPERTEST III is being retired by owner Jim Thompson of London. The tragic death of Canada's championship driver Bob Hayward, last. summer, coupled with the failure of anybody to challenge for the Harmsworth Trophy, has brought. about the decision. +