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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 28, 1962 Angel Morales (left), slams a hard left to the ear of Ronnie DeCost, of Brockton, i hplbilpe" ~ WINS HIS FIRST PROFESSIONAL BOUT Mass., in the final ground of their six-round bout in New York's St. Nicholas Arena, on BOWLING NEWS FRIENDLY 48 LEAGUE Doubles -- G. William 432 (261 and) - P. Anderson 406 (225). Over 200 scores -- E. Bathe 231, I. Hann 212, L. Borrow 207, M .Nicholson 206 and J. Slater 206. Points -- Starlets 3, 24, Gay-Nineties 19, Flowerettes 17, Farmerettes 17, Lucky 27s 8. The annual banquet, the 25th anni- versary, will be held in the UAW Hall April 7 at 6.30 p.m. ' | his professional debut a win- | mous decision By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- England's inier- national soccer selectors re- ceived a rude shock with the English League team, practi- cally the full international side with the omission only of Jim- my Greaves, were given a foot- ball lesson by a Scottish League XI at Villa Park, Birmingham. This was to have been a walk-over for the highly-regard- ed English team, just another workout for players likely to represent their country in the World Cup tournament in Chile. But when the game was over, England had been defeated 4-3 by a more skilful and direct Scottish team. It was the first time in 29 years that the Seot- tish League had beaten the English League on English soil. So the "Cocks of the final whistle blew. the more meritorious because the team had to be drawn only from players with Scottish Scottish Win Over Internationals Stuns English Selectors scored three of Scotland's four goals. With reinforcements such as Brown, Mackay and White of Tottenham, Leggat of Fulham, Parker of Everton and other Anglo-Scots available for the big game on April 14, Scotland may secure sweet revenge for the 9-3 drubbing its team under- went at Wembley last April. Tottenham Hotspurs have a tough night ahead of them on April 5, when they meet Ben- fica, champions of Portugal, in)Newport player. Newport, hav- the second leg of their Euro-|ing won only five of their 37) pean Cup semi-final. Losing 3-1) in the first leg game played at) Lisbon, they must win by three! goals at White Hart Lane to go through to the final, or at the very least win by two games to nag a third game on neutral soil. | purs put up a magnificent fight at Lisbon, and were un- North" |lucky to finish the game two were really crowing when the goals down. Greaves and Smith both had the ball in the net, This Scottish victory was all/Only to have their efforts nulli-| And! the first two goals scored by} fied by offside decisions. Benfica came from defensive _|clubs, All of the stars playing|!@pses, which are very rare on i for English clubs were barred,|the part of Spurs backs. a and several of these are sure ; |starters in Scotland's full inter- _jnational team when it meets 'England at Hampden on April 14 On the other hand, apart s ifrom Greaves, engaged in Eu- opean Cup football in Lisbon with Tottenham England, trot- ted out all full international stars, including Haynes, Charl- Mond . y a oe eae, who ton, Armfield, Swan and Flow- won 188 bouts as an amateur, | took every round as he made | : ; sf jleft winger, Wilson of Rangers, ning one, to earn a_unani- |S@ve Armfield about the worst in the fly- lin a football game. weight bout. H Rockettes 03 Fireballs 3, Hopefuls 0; Sixers 3, Slow | Gtarters 0; Super Jets 2, Try Hards i, Total Points -- Super Jets 26, Fire-| balls 24 ,Sixers 21, Rockettes 20, Try/| flards 19, Starlets 18, Hopefuls 16 and Glow Starters 12. Total Pins -- Fireballs 19,684, Super ||| Jets 19,642, Sixers 19,240, Starlets 19,- ||| 057, Rockettes 18,965, Hopefuls 18,537, Try Hards 18,187 and Slow Starters 74. RAINBOW LEAGUE \ 6tanding -- Black 10, Beige 9, Orange &, Blue 7, Brown 7, Pink 7, Yellow 7, Coral 6, Gold 6, Grey 6, Jade 6, Lime 6,) Tan 6, Maroon 5, Navy 5, Purple 5, | Red 5, White 5, Green 4 Mauve 4,) se 4 and Silver 4. | Rottgh Doubles -- i. Adams $02 (308),| P. Johnson 462 (292), J. Osborne 443 (228), C Johnson 437 (263), Ede. Wil- |) gon 420 (222) and B, Colvin 419 (220. || High Singles -- R, Edgar 249, H. Scott 246, J. Ovens 244, A. Cornish 242, M. Bradley 232, C. Allen 225, F. Russell 221, M. Cockerton 218, L. Ilson 211, R. Weldon 211, M. Quantrill 212, V. Burr 210, J. Savery 209, M. Irwin 206, J. Walker 206, O. Shortt 204, M. Smart | 203, C. Oatway 203, M_ Burr 201 and R. Welsh 201, \ PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Team Standings --_ Georgettes 33,/ Jish'B 31, Lulus 31, Bell Ringers 30, D'Jays 30, Misfits 27, Guys and Dolls 26%, Go-Karts 26%, Slammers 26, Take-Twos 25, Comets 25, Egg Heads 25, Groaners 23, Orbits 21, Fitsits 20 and Strikeouts 16. High Triples -- Murray O'Reilly 736 (268, 234, 234), Mavis Taylor 717 (221, 284, 212), Harry Keys 715 (221, 249, 245), Bill Barta 684 (200, 251, 233), Ernie Dickens 683 (202, 251, 230), Peggy || Earl Rahme | Branton 667 (255, 224), 664 (216, 219, 229), Carl Leslie 659 (321), Olive McIntosh 641 (258, 209), Gwen Williams 639 (241, 205), Bill Baker 635 (227, 216), George Taylor 632 (279), Bert Mewett 629 (213, 205, 211), Jim Morrison 614 (202, 236), Bill Gutsell 613 (259), Al Haley 612 (228, 222), Hugh Hutcheson 609 (205, 220), Ray Branton 605 (211, 206, Tom Rae 604 (219) Irene Whitney 601 (231, 206). High Singles -- Blanche Norton Edna Ward 281, Pete Wight 261, Steve Barta 29, Clark Hubbell Oscar Morrison 238, Clayton Lee Phyl Johnson 233, Peggie Fayle 233, 301, 201, Smith 232, Jack Barta 231, Audrey Keys 226, Lily Rae 224, Dot Paradise 223, Thelma Leslie 222, Art Taylor 222, Jim Huxtable 221, Olive Morrison 220, Clara || Barta 220, Keith Whitney 219, Ed Les- Ne 217, Chuck Wright 216, Art Korry || 212, 211, Frank Taylor 211, 201, Betty Byrne 211, Stan Paradise 210, Haley 208, Ben Fisher 208, Joyce O'Reilly 205, Alex Blyth 204, Stan John- gon 203 and Isabel Hubbell 201. WESTMOUNT CHURCH LEAGUE High Triples -- Alex Sinclair 727 (276, || 263), Betty Love 687 (218, 276), and |} Dot || Dervent 233, Harold Dervent 233, Bert | Ken |} CONVENTIONAL: the popular two or three button single Coat with notch lapel, flap pockets, trousers with double centre vent, pleats. CONTINENTAL three button single- Billy Nicholson, the Spurs manager, is confident that his| lteam can turn the tables on| Benfica and at least force a} third game when they meet on the Tottenham ground with) 65,000 rabid Spurs' fans roar- ing them on to their best efforts. Actually, I think Spurs lost this game through unwise jug- ; 3 gling of their line-up to give it) lers. One Scottish wizard of algreater strength in the middle. than 2,000 spectators a game. |mé Inside left Jimmy Graves play- ed at outside right; right half) |90 minutes he has ever known|Danny Blanchflower appeared|are going through one of the He was'at inside left, and Tony Marchi|few seasons in 16 years during virtually Bvans, former Celtic, Chelsea deposed from the position of Jai Alai Is Dying In Cuba By JOHN BLAND HAVANA (Reuters) -- The . latest casualty in the sports and what Nicholson expected, as|2™Musements available to Cub- Greaves was never at home out|4ns is professional jai alai (pro- on the wing, and Blanchflower|"ounced "high a-lie'), a fast is not suited to the inside for- and furious game akin to hand- ward position. ball. : BITS AND PIECES -- Bobby|, This Spanish game, played by two opposing teams who strike a small hard ball against a wall with a curving racket, had many fans throughout the is- land. But now the Havana-Madrid stadium in Havana, where pro- fessionals played, has been closed by order of INDER, the National Institute of Sports, |Physical Education and Recre- ation. The main reason appears to have been to check the unoffi- cial betting which went on among spectators. Stadium em- ployees have been promised other jobs and INDER has said Soccer Rivals Pro Hockey . bc amateur jai alai On West Coast av, cvs TACKS. ng VANCOUVER (CP) -- Soccer Still continue here, although} is looming as a rival to profes-| Closing of both the Havana dog gional hockey as Vancouver's|tTack and the race course has top winter spectator sport. been promised by the govern- Figures showed the Pacific) ment-controlide press. | Coast Soccer Lezgue attracted) Cockfighting and other sports) and Scotland captain, has been player - manager of Newport County, at the bottom of the English third division. He has been relieved of his managerial duties, but will continue as a league games this season, are doomed to relegation to the fourth division. | | 146,384 fans for 36 games, anjinvolving gambling were banned after the revolution. INDER's activi.| average of 1,301 a game. Attendance for the Vancouver; Meanwhile, Canucks of the Western Hockey) ties have been rapidly extended League was 62,270 for 31 home!to all parts of the islands, par- games for an average of 2,008.|t ly in the sphere of mass) Columbus, which plays a fiery ishtenics. Voluntary sports brand of soccer, is the main|councils in every village and threat to the Canucks. The club}town now claim 100,284 mem- has drawn just short of half of|bers. the PCSL's attendance in 16) Plans have been drawn up for) outings to average a little more|15,000 young people to stage a) ss athletic display July 25,| The Canucks, in last place in|the eve of the Cuban revolu-| the WHL's northern division, 'tion's National Day. INDER's activities embrace every sport from base-| d rowing to chess and) Come !n and Get Your FREE Topcoat Or Sport Coat With the Purchase of Any Suit Outstanding styles for Men and Young Men breasted model PRICED FROM breasted model with small peak lapels, slanted flap pockets, side vents, trou- sers with single pleats and quarter top pockets. Use Your Credit No Down Payment--Months to Pay Dot |! | Cobb 676 (229, 229, 218), Mary Slater || 612 (246, 208), Evelyn Wotton 608 (203, || 229 and Ron Flewell 600 (236). Ladies' (Flat) 200 scores -- Betty | Clark 263, Terry Gerrow 245, Judy Hol- || brook 236, Thelma Owen 232, Doris Stu- art 228, Kay Holbrook 219, Annabelle Cobb 209, Evelyn Brown 208 and Helen Slater 207. Men's 200 (Flat) Scores -- Irv Esta- | brooks 214, 217, Bud Owen 214, 204, Don || Clement 210, Joe Ward 200, 208 and Harry Bennett 208. 'The ladies really were bowling and | getting into shape for the playoffs. It | was nice to see Ken Cobb back and still In form with a nice triple. We do have a few unfortunate ones who were down on their luck and the excuses same old stories -- Muriel Sin- clair 9%, Jim Shearer 97, Agnes Clement 95, Hazel Dunne 91, Evelyn Brown 88, Kay Holbrook 8, and look who kept us company, Annabelle Cobb with a grim 82, Team Standings -- Ho Loos 18, Astro- i nauts 16, Hep Cats 15, Pin Hedz 14, Orbits 14, Rascals 13, Yokels 12 and Lucky Strikes 10, Points for the night -- Ho Loos and || the Astronauts split with two points | each and the Lucky Strikes came back this week and trimmed the Pin Hedz by taking 3 points, Yokels showed their true form by shaking the Orbits down for 3 points, and the Rascals were in form again and took three points from the Hep Cats. { MOTOR CITY SHARPSHOOTERS Hotshots took three points from the Jinxs. The Alley-Cats took points from the Hex's. | oe Triple -- D. Keeler 559 (198,} ) le | Over 200 -- K. Tapping 222, M. Slo- i boda 208 and H. Weddup 200. UAW AUX. NO. 27 Second section over, playoffs start on March 27. This week's doubles were Joan Slater 473 (216, 221) anl Ellen| Burrus 411 (227). i Singles -- Cathie Kilpatrick 229, Joan Hall 205, Betty Rutherford 205, Hilda Baker 204, Mabel Nicholson 203 and | Mary Turner 200. There were 16) Lemons. Gay-Nineties took three points from Six-Bells, Nuts-Bolts took three points] from Milk-Maids, Lucky 27s took two/| points from Union-Maids. Farmegettes || took two points from Flowerettes. | Winners of the first section on points: |! Nuts-Bolts 29 for pins in the first sec. |) Gix-Bells 20,839. In the second section, Milk-Maids | were the winners with 24 points, and the Union-Maids on pins 29,826. | Team Standing -- Six-Bells 30; Nuts-|| Bolts 29, Wnion-Maids 24, Milk-Maids i} | we | King St. East in DOWNTOWN | OSHAWA 9 20 OTHER RANGES FROM 59.50 TO 69.50 Outstanding Range of Suitings, Patterns, Shades, Sizes MATERIALS: include fine all-wool worsteds, all wool worsted flannels. PATTERNS: feature a wide array of checks, business stripes and rich solid shades. COLORS AND SIZES: well varied colortones from medium to deep blues, greys, browns or attractive olive blends. complete sizes range from 36 to 52. FREE SPORT COAT With the Purchase of any Suit Priced from 49.50! Traditionally rugged wool tweeds, in a distinguished range of checks, dia- gonals, and overchecks smartly styled by Canadian Craftsmen. Two or three buttons, three patch pockets or plain flap pockets centre vent. Subtle shadings of blue, brown and grey. Sizes 36 to 46. In regular, short and tall models. 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