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' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 5, 1962 REACHING for the moon, Joe Hernandez, Toronto Argo- naut, leaps high in the air to snare a pass thrown by Tobin Larks Wave Goodbye To Tobins Mates By THE CANADIAN PRESS Although they left it till the last game of the season, Mont- real Alouettes finally came up with convincing evidence that they belong in the Eastern Football Conference playoffs. The Als, bearing the pre-sea- son label of a strong contender for the EFC title, went into their final meeting with Tor- onto Argonauts Saturday need- ing at least a tie to Stay alive. They responded with a 32-8 vic- tory. Hamilton Tiger-Cats scored a comeback 40-34 win over Ot- tawa Rough Riders Sunday, pos- sibly because somebody forgot to tell rookie quarterback Joe Zager the game wouldn't affect the standings. Zager came off the beach to toss two touchdown passes and| score three himself, including) the winner with less than two) minutes remaining in the game.) They were the final games of the schedule and now Als meet Ottawa in a sudden-death semi- final at Ottawa next Saturday. Argos' imports head for their respective homes, and Ticats wait around for o at either Montreal or Ottawa in the two- game finals- GAIN 252 YARDS Don Clark, out since early in fhe season wiht a serious kid- ney injury, was playing his sec- ond game since returning to the Alouette lineup. Clark and George Dixon churned out 252 yards between them on a slippery field. Coach Perry Moss switch from the familiar Montreal twin-fullback system to an old T-formation and it was effec- 0 tive, Clark scored two touchdowns, Dixon and Mary Luster one @ach and Bobby Jack Oliver ° converted all four. Oliver also) MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)--|Epee competition in an inter- kicked a 32-yard field goal and a single off a field goal attempt that was wide. Rote, not in photo, during Allouette - Argo game in Mont real, Saturday. Coming in to tackle Hernandez is Lark's Ed Luster took a pass for his] touchdown--while he was flat) on his back. Sandy Stephen's| Pass was tipped by Argos' Dave Mann and Luster slipped. But | he caught it while lying down. Gerry Philip' scored Argos' lone touchdown on a pass from! Dick Shatto, Bill Mitchell kicked the convert and a single, | HAS BAD DAY | Tobin Rote completed only jeight of 24 passes for 114 yards.| | At Hamilton Sunday, Zuger came off the bench in. the sec-| ond quarter with Ottawa lead- ing 18-3. Hamilton had already clinched first place, Ottawa sec- ond and the game was billed as a possible preview of the east- ern finals. Lerna (17) as end Aubrey Linne looks on. Montreal won the game 32-8 to gain third and last playoff spot. --CP Wirephoto Zuger, who set an eastern record of eight touchdown] passes recently, passed 23 yards to Garney Henley for a touch- down, combined with Dick East- erly on a 78-yard pass-and-run play, then scored three himself --from the four-yard line, the three and the one. Don Sutherland kicked four converts and two field goals. Quarterback Russi Jackson, | Ernie White, Dave Thelen ad| Bobby Simpson scored the Ot- tawa touchdowns. Moe Racine booted his 11th| and 12th field goals of the sea- son, tying Sutherin for a con- ference record. Both exceeded by one the mark set by Ray Poole of Montheal in 1954. Ra- cine also kicked three converts and a single. SPORTS IN BRIEF FINES PLAYERS SEATTLE (AP)--Larry Mc- Nabb of San Francisco Seals| was fined $200 Friday, and pen-| alties of $25 each were imposed) on seven other players and, Spokane Comets coach Roy Mc-| Bride for their part in a hockey brawl in Spokane Wednesday night. President Al Leader of said McNabb was suspended for two games and must post ja $500 bond to guarantee future |good behavior. BEATS CANADIANS ed| TWICKENHAM, England/mer world champion, was sec- (Reuters) -- Canada's touring! rugger team suffered its sev-| enth straight defeat Sunday, 14- to London Clubs. London Clubs accomplished its scoring with a goal and three tries. BEATS DEJOHN | | | | Billy Daniels of New York flat- tened Mike DeJohn repeatedly Saturday night and _ finally | stopped the heavyweight con-\9Ver the ball, Central scored|at 5.00 p.m.; Canadian Corps vs jandes in the final Ladi of their) When Gary Lilly caught a long/Duplate, at 6.00 p.m.; Poiice As- 197.|Pass that took the ball to the/soc. vs B'Nai B'Rith, at 7.00 10-round bout. Daniels, pound, six - foot - four slugger slugger from Brooklyn, floored his 30-year-old, 203-pound op- ponent six times in all. WINS GRAND PRIX MEXICO CITY (Reuters)--} | the Western Hockey League| Britain's Jim Clark, driving alord. They took the ball and Lotus, won the first Mexican) rand Prix Formula 1 motor race here Sunday. The race does not count towards the world championship. Jack Brabham of Australia, the for- ond. TAKES FENCING TITLE MONTREAL (CP) -- Ralph Spinella of the New York Ath- letic Club, a member of the United States national team, Saturday night won the Golden | | national fencing tournament sponsored by Montreal's Scara- mouche Club. HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League 32 1318 32 2913 35 3511 29 36 9 31 40 8 27 33 «5 Saturday's Results New York 3 Montreal 3 Detroit 7 Toronto 3 Sunday's Results New York 4 Boston 3 Chicago 1 Detroit 3 Games Wednesday Toronto at New York Boston at Chicago Eastern Professional WLT F APt Kingston 5 2 2 38 3412 Hull-Ottawa 5 3 0 30 2210 Sudbury Syracuse 153 27 40 5 Saturday's Result Syracuse 5 Kingston 5 Sunday's Results Hull-Ottawa 2 Sudbury 5 Kingston 3 Syracuse 1 Game W sday Hul-Ottawa at Kingston American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 8 3 0 38 3416 6 5 0 32 3012 53 0 441910 Baltimore 5 5 0 38 3910 Hershey 4.6 0°38 36 8 Western Division 710 2% 214 450 30 29 8 Pittsburgh 260 24 29 4 Cleveland 290 2% 49 4 Saturday's Results Quebec 5 Cleveland 4 Baltimore 6 Hershey 3 Quebec Providence Springfield Buffalo Rochester 45 1 38 37 9 Providence 3 Pittsburgh 2 Buffalo 1 Springfield 10 Sunday's Results Buffalo 2 Providence 1 Quebec 5 Rochester 3 Games Tuesday Springfield at Baltimore Rochester at Quebec Ontario Senior WLT FAP 30015 6 2110 21.6 16 17 Galt Chatham Windsor K-W Sarnia | Woodstock | Saturday's Result |Sarnia 3 Galt 7 Sunday's Results Chatham 5 Windsor 0 Galt 6 Sarnia 2 Games Tuesday K-W at Galt Chatham at Woodstock Ontario Junior WLT'F APt Montreal 403 32 1011 Niagara Falls 2 1 1 26 195 St. Catharines 1 1 2 18 22 4 Peterboro Lid SS t Guelph 140 1025 2 Saturday's Result ion 4 St. Catharines 6 Sunday's Result Guelph 2 Montreal 10 Games Tuesday Peterboro at St. Catharines Guelph at Niagara Falls Other scores: SATURDAY Western League | Hamilt New Haven 1 Johnstown 5 | Charlotte 4 Nashville 3 | International League Muskegon 3 Fort Wayne 7 Port Huron 2 Omaha 4 |Minneapolis 3 St. Paul 6 OHA Junior B Detroit 4 Leamington 2 Northern Ontario Junior Saskatchewan Junior Regina 5 Flin Flon 4 Saskatoon 4 Weyburn 7 Estevan 1 Melville 5 SUNDAY Western League |San Francisco 1 Portland 3 Los Angeles 4 Seattle 2 Northern Ontario Senior Abitibi 3 South Porcupine 1 Timmins 2 Kapuskasing 4 Eastern League Johnston 2 New Haven 6 Clinton 5 Long Island 2 Greensboro 5 Philadelphia 3 International League Port Huron 2 St. Paul 9 Omaha 2 Minneapolis 3 Metro Toronto Junior Knob Hill 5 Oshawa 2 Whitby 3 Neil McNeil 10 Saskatchewan Junior Regina 4 Flin Flon 3 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Braves 3 Winnipeg) Rangers 4 Winnipeg Monarchs $8 St: face 5 Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 3 Fort William Hurricanes 4 Boni- Los Angeles 6 Spokane 4 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 5 Sasktoon 10 Regina 4 Moose gaw 7 | Eastern League |Long Island 1 Clinton 3 Northern Ontario Junior Sudbury 5 Sault Ste. Marie, Blair Will Appeal Pollock's Ruling Wren Blair, fiery general manager of the Oshawa Gen- 4 erals and top Boston Bruin ; executive, said in a 3.00 a.m. interview this morning: "I to- tally disagree with the ruling © that has been handed down by Lloyd Pollock, president of the OHA." He cortinued, 'I will have to make a protest. I have already talked with Pollock about it. As yet, I haven't made it offi- cial but I am sure I have t> in light of the things that hap- pened while I was not there." The ruling handed down by Pollock stated that Blair would pay a $50 fine, In addition to this, he would also be banish- ed from the Oshawa players' bench, the vicinity of the bench or anywhere in the area _ that night. where. he could coach she . team. The banishment is for the balance of the 1962-63 sea- son. The announcement was made Saturday by Pollock who had refused comment on the situa- tion after the board that hand- ed down the decision met on Friday night. "I asked Pollock if it was possible for me to miss the ( meeting. I had to go with the | Frontenacs, whom I both coach and manage, to Sudbury. I ask- ed Pollock if there would be 3 much controversy concerning #™ it." Pollock said, "No, I don't think so. You'll probably get a fine and a warning." "I thought that after » cause of Wren Blair's consist- 13 7 years with the OHA Pollock | would have the decency and © when it came to the point of | suspension until I was there to defend myself." "I told him I could be ther: Friday night if it was absolute ly necessary. I told him I hac to earn my livelihood in Sud bury that night with the team Pollock didn't seem to think there. would be that stiff a BLAIR WITH TITLE CUP * this," he said, ; that game are definitely mis- penalty, I think he should have called the meeting until I could appear and defend my- self," Blair repeated. "Press 'ballyhoo caused all taken a what happened left the bench after yellin had a right to yell. He was making some pretty bad calls. I was extremely' concerned with the team's welfare. The Marlboros were belting them all around the ice. We have a Memorial Cup threat in a few years with that team. I won't have that team threatened in the way they were. It couldn't have been in my mind to gain in the contest by pressuring a referee, We were out of it by a score of 8-1 at that point. Blair added that the -police- man who,came to him in the third period asked him, "What seems to be the trouble?" Blair said that the policeman f disagreed with the ; a that he did not ask him referee; to} leave. "I asked the officer wanted me to move," Blair. The officer said, "No," stat- ed Blair. - In a game at Maple Leaf Gardens on Tuesday, October. 30, a bench penalty was given to the Oshawa Generals be- if he said ent heckling of referee, John Sullivan, "I yelled," said Blair. "There were Oshawa fans be- hind me yelling. There were fans at either side of the bench yelling Players were yelling. He mistook some of those yells for mine." , Later in the period, Blair was ejected from the game and put into the stands. In the third period, referee Sullivan held up the game to have Blair removed further from the vicinity of the Gen- eral's bench. Central Victors On Last Minutes Kick In an exciting COSSA semi- final football game, undecided until the final minute of play, the Central Collegiate Juniors defeated Lindsay Collegiate 15-) 14, Saturday afternoon on the) Central campus. The win puts the local cham- pions into the COSSA finals next week against the winner of the Belleville - Trenton playoff. Central jumped into an early) lead in the first quarter when/ they scored the first time they; had the ball. | In two plays after i taking) Lindsay 10. Bill Fedorezenko scored on a sweep around right end on the next play, John Rajkovic converted. After taking the kickoff Lind- say showed why they won the Kawartha title with a 6-0 rec- without throwing a single pass marched from their own 30 and ended up with the TD that tied the score as Gord Wakelin went over from three yards out. The homesters were outplay- ed in the second quarter as they stuck to an aerial attack that bogged down at crucial times. Twice. Lindsay marched deep into Central territory. The locals were lucky to hold them to one point which made the halftime score 8 to 7 for the visitors. The third quarter started off as the first half ended. Lindsay made their greater size pay off in a terrific ground attack that Central could not. stop. The Lindsay crew scored their sec- ond-TD early in the third quarter when Andy McCor- mick scored from close in. Con- vert was no good. Gillis made the hiz | 'ay of the ball game for Central as he broke through the Lindsay line on a third down situation and Lark's Dixon Top Scorer In EFC Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS George Dixon, Montreal Alou- ettes' fast-running and elusive halfback, is this season's win- ner of the Eastern Football Conference individual scoring race. Ahead of the pack for much of the campaign, he scored a touchdown as insurance in Als' 32-8 victory over Toronto Argo- nauts Saturday and wound up with 90 points on 15 touchdowns. Statistics compiled by The Canadian Press show Moe Ra- cine of Ottawa Rough Riders in second place with 79 points and Hamilton Tiger-Cats' Don Suth-. erin third, one point behind. The leaders: TDC FGS Pts § 90 79 Dixon, M Racine, O Sutherin, Henley, H Shatto, T Oliver, M H Mich Sault Ste. Marie, Ont son-Falconbridge 4 Espanola 3 North Bay 4 2 Gar. | White, 0 Mitchell, T Stephens, 'M Jackson, O 0 7 5 0 0 6 0 5 bi os 56 | ry |Mike DeJohn, naileg the quarterback for a, loss. | This seemed to be the spark) that the locals needed as on the next play Bill Fedorcczenko SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY | HOCKEY d Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- tams -- Houdaille vs Local 1500, p.m.; Local 1817 vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 8.00 p.m. and Local 2784 vs 'Coca Colas, at 9.00 p.m; All games at Oshawa Chil- drens 'Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "A" Brampton 7-Ups vs Whiby Dun- lops, at Whitby. Community Arena, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- Ban- tams, Scugog Cleaners vs Cana- dian Tire, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.15 p.m. Midgets -- Lions vs Kiwanis, at 9.15 p.m., at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, "Reporters at) -- at the referee, I UMPFF!!!, New York Ran- ger goaltender Gump Worsley reaches from his goal crease By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit's. Parker MacDonald, a journeyman forward whose hockey career reads like a 10- year badminton game between the National Hockey League and the American Hockey League, may at least be coming into his own. MacDonald, a 29-year-old na- tive of Sydney, N.S., scored two goals in each of the Wings' two wins over the weekend. The 7-3 whipping of Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday and Sunday's 3-1 win over Chicago Black Hawks kept alive the amazing Red Wings unbeaten streak of 10 hit Gus Milosh with a forty yard pass for the touchdown. John Rajkovic converted to tie the score. The winning point came when Patrick Cyr recovered -a Lind- say fumble with five minutes to go on the Lindsay 40. Central quarterback Marian Steffniak promptly called a guick kick which rolled to the deadline for a single. Lindsay. had 278 yards on the ground and 6 through the air. Central gained 140 on the ground and 152 through the air but had one pass intercepted. Outstanding players for central were Bill Fedorczenko, Jim Nawrot, Bob Kidd, Norm Mc- Gillis, and Patrick Cyr. CENTRAL -- Stefaniak, Pat- terson, Silke, Kilistoff, Milosh, McGillis, Marlowe, Cyr, Lilly, Mitchell, Fedorczenko, Nawrot, Kram, Johnston, Krasnaj, Kosiw, Nichols, Langley, Ro- maniski, Zygmont, Szpanski, Fogel, Rajkovic, Masters, Abbott. : LINDSAY -- Horton, McCor- mick, Reeves, Locke, Ireland, Haist, Babcock, Brown, Wake- lin, Purdy, Imrie, Johnston, Wilson, Parrish, McLaren, Armstrong, McArthur, Van. derburg, Gordon, Begley, Keene, lee, Daynes. SUDDEN DEATH Knights, Bruins Vie For Finals This By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sarnia Knights and Lakeshore Bears have advanced to next Saturday's sudden - death On- tario junior football final and a berth in the Eastern Canada final. Both teams gained the pro- vincial final by decisive wins Saturday. The Knights won the junior Ontario Rugby Football Union crown in Sarnia with a 29-8 win over University of Western Ontario Colts in the deciding game of a best-of-three final. The Bears, playing in Tor- onto, triumphed 35-16 over Bur- lington Braves to grab the two- game, total-points series for the Ontario Junior Football Confer- ence championship 62-34. Bears dumped the Braves 27-18 in the first game Wednesday Dick Wozniuk, Don Hay, Ted Aldridge, Bryan Hoskins and Iggie Petmanis scored touch- downs for the winners, while Pete Heenan kicked three con- verts and John Vilunis and Ivor WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSIOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla. -- Billy Daniels, 187, New York, stopped 203, Syracuse, { } N.Y.' 10. Yakima, Wash. -- George Wright, 160, Tacoma, Wash., and Tevel Holeman, 158, San Diego, Calif., drew, 6. (Referee stopped scheduled 10-round figlit when both fighters were hurt after they butted heads.) Jackson, Mich.--Ed Zaremba, 173, Jackson, Mich., stopped Saturday Dulmanis each kicked singles, Doug Welch 'and Rick Horne scored touchdowns for the los- ers. Denny MclIlveen and Lou Nicolic each kicked a convert and Mike Mamjerovich and Welch kicked a single apiece.. WINS TROPHY At Sarnia ORFU president Jack Rockett of Windsor pre- sented the Alex Ponton Memor- ial trophy to Sarnia quarter- back Dick Waring. Ted Eveland scored three touchdowns for the winners, Jack Armitage getting the other. Gene Lakusciak kicked two converts, Waring punted a single and the Knights picked up a safety touch on a tackle by Jim Patterson Bill Sasso scored the Colts' lone touchdown and kicked a convert. A single kicked by Wally Dick completed the West- ern scoring. GIRLS WIN GRAND PRIX BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Ewy Rosquist and Ursula Wirth, two blonde Swedish girls, made auto games since the season opened. The wins also gave them clear games in hand over the Hawks. MacDonald's weekend produc- tion makes him the league leader in goals scored with eigit, and along with five as- sists, he jumped into a three- way tie atop the individual scoring race with 13 points--the same number as. teammate Alex Delvecchio and Henri Richard of Montreal. RANGERS TIE HABS In other league action during the weekend, New York Rang- ers held Canadiens to a 3-3 tie in Montreal Saturday night and then broke their four-game win- less streak with a 4-3 win in Boston. In Toronto Saturday night, the ageless Howe, MacDonald. and Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk were the heroes. to clear puck from Mont- real's Red Berenson in Satur day night National Hockey League action at the Mont- Billy McNeill had given Wings a 1-0 lead at the end of the first period, but Leafs came back in the second to tie the score 3-3, Centre Dave Keon scored two of the Toronto goals within 16 seconds and centre Bob Pulford added the third,) |while rookie defenceman Doug Barkley and MacDonald scored for Detroit. The third period was all De- troit. Howe, whose 34 years haven't kept him from entering a tie for fifth spot in the scoring race with 11 points, scored twice in succession. Forward Floyd Smith and MacDonald followed) }with goals in the last two min-} jutes of play. nets, compared with 20 for Johnny Bower in the Toronto) goalm TIES FOR RANGERS Right winger Ken Schinkel scored the tying goal for Rang- ers in the third period, after had scored for Montreal on |passes from Dickie Moore ot give Canadiens a 3-2 edge. New York took a 1-0 lead in the first period on a goal by Andy Hebento. Rangers took a 2-0 lead in the second period on a power-play goal by defenceman Harry Howell, but Claude Provost tipped in a pass from linemate Phil Goyette to pull Montreal back to a 2-1 deficit. In Detroit Sunday night, Mac- [Donald scored the tying and | Richard and Donnie Marshall|scored first period go |New jgate-Teddy Green fight in oe Sen PCA real Forum as Junior Langois (4) looks on. The game ended in a 3-3 tie. --CP Wirephoto Wings Maintain Pace Stay First In Race winning goals on power plays within one minute in the third period, with Howe assisting on both. Chicago had taken a 1-0 lead early in the first period when Bobby Hull scored. New York came near to yield- ing another tie to an aroused Bruins team in Boston Sunday night. Rangers had a 4-1 lead. early in the second period, but Boston cut the score to 43 by the 11-minute mark of the third period on goals by Murray Oli- ver and Johnny Bucyk. WORSLEY SHINES Gump Worsley again put on a remarkable show, kicking out 18 |possession of first place with 18] Sawchuk, who now has al-/shots in the final period, some points, five more than second-|lowed only 13 goals in 10 games;|of them labelled. The Bruins place Chicago: Dertoit has two|made 29 saves in the Detroit/had six forwards on the ice in the last 71 seconds, and kept the puck. in the Ranger e the whole time, but couldri't get the puck by New York's 33-year-old veteran goaltender. Jerry Toppazzini scored the Bruins' other goal while rookie Rod Gilbert and Ted Hampson ais for York. : Star right winger Andy Bath- gate and centre Earl Ingarfield scored early in the second pe- riod for Rangers to give them a 41 edge at the four-minute mark: Bathgate also drew a 10-min- ute misconduct penalty along with teammate Doug Harvey in the third period. The miscon- ducts, and four other minor pen- alties, stemmed out of a Bath- the lively third period. ¢ Carway Chryslers really got into high gear on Saturday with their best effort of the sea- son, to take three points from the top team, the league-leading Seagram's, The first game saw R. Nes- bitt with 301 and J. Cassells 284 as they carried Carway to a 1212 win over Seagram's 1185, with F. Pechaluk being the big man for Seagram's with 340. In the second game, it was a close struggle right down to the last man and Carway won 1278 to 1271. In this) game, it was R. Hickey 331, R, Nesbitt 303, R. Jay 263 and anchor man B,) Slade had to mark to win. For Seagram's, it was O. Brown 384 and B. Reilly 237, with not too much help from the others, In the third game, both teams were hitting all the way but the Carway boys were stringing them out with J. Cassells 329, B. Slade 325, R. Jay 318, R. Nes- bitt 293 and R. Hickey 260 for a 1525 game Seagram's best was B. Reilly 317, O. Brown 298 and F. Pechaluk 259, to give them 1330. The fourth game was another battle right down to the last m Carway's B, Slade had 278, Nes- bitt 283, Jay 268 and Hickey 266, for a 1321 and 1338 for Seagram' with Reilly 317, Fordham 294 and again Brown 281, who was having a terrific day. Once again Carway came up with their poorest effort of the racing history Sunday by cap- turing the sixth and final lap of the Argentine Standard Grand Prix to win the gruelling contest. They gained additional dis- tinction: by becoming the first drivers ever to capture all the six laps of the contest. They drove a Mercedes Benz 220-SE. The two covered the sixth lap fromCordoba City to Arrecifes, a total of 410.66 miles, in an un- official time of four. hours, six 48|Chuck Coleman, 173, Detroit, 5.!minutes,'20 seconds, NHL STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Parker' MacDonald, Detroit Red Wings .centre, who netted four goals and two assists in two weekend National Hockey League games as the -- unde- feated Red Wings dumped Tor- onto 7-3 and Chicago 3-1. Lorne (Gump) Worsley, New York goalie bombarded with 40) shots as the Rangers struggled! to a 3-3 tie with Montreal Satur-| day. Carway's Upset League Leaders day, 1155 the last game to S2a- gram's 1289. Slade, 272 and Jay, 243 were the only Carway boys to show very much as the boys Room For One Jr "A" Loop Says Pollock TORONTO (CP)--The presi- dent of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation said Sunday night seemed to get tired the game, For Seagram's, Brown 308 and Cunliffe 308 who bowled well in relief, Fordham 288, last} Individual scores: Carway -- Nesbitt 301, 303, 293, 283, 205 for 1385; Slade 325, 278 272 for 1313, Jay 318, 268, 263 for 1299; Hickey 331, 266, 260 for 1269; Cassells 329, 284 for 1225 and a 6491 total and three points. Seagram's -- Brown 238, 384, 298, 281, 306 for 1507; Reilly 317, 317 for 1193 for 47 frames; Pech- aluk 340, 259 and 1159 for 46 frames; Cunliffe 308 for 807 for the present leagues is resulting in a num- ber of extremely weak teams. there is only room for one Ju- nior A hockey league in On- tario, Speaking at the annual meet- ing of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, Lloyd Pollock said system of two The OHA Metro Junior A loop was started two years ago, and at the same time the OHA Ju- nior A was retained in the hopes of cutting down travelling of school-age players. Mr. Pollock said he wou! also like to see a return to local ownership of Junior A hockey. . frames; frames; frames; and 6413 total and two points. 30 frames; Hughes 587 for 28 Fordham 647 for 23 26 Cutting 513 for Carway's are still three points off the top, tied for third place with 22 points, Top team is Dar- rigo Foods with 25 points. Next week, Carway's take on Acadian Cleaners, at O'Connor Bowl. ASSIGNED TO SYRACUSE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pit- cher Marty Kutyna and out- He said boys should not be moved from their homes to play hockey until they are at jeast 16 years old. ; During other business at the meeting, Ted Elmes of Galt was elected association presi- dent, replacing Frank Doherty, of Thorold. Minor hockey"s top award-- the Ontario Minor Hockey As- sociation honor award -- was made to Wilson (Dutch) Ains- worth, of Wellington, for out- standing service to~ minor hockey. fielder Joe Hicks of Washing- ton Senators Baseba!]! Club have been assigned outright to the Syracuse club of the Inter. BASKETBALL SCORES national League, the American League Senators announced Fri- day. The transfer cut the Senators' major league roster to 32 play- ers, eight below the maximum, in advance of the baseball draft meetings starting Nov. 26 at NBA Saturday Detroit 114 Boston 125 Cincinnati 111 Syracuse 130 San Francisco 115 Los Angeles 127 Chicago 109 St, Louis 114 4 Rochester, N.Y. Kutyna, a relief pitcher, ap- peared in 54 Senators' games this year, winning five and los- ing six. He had a 6-8 record in 1961 . pee Hicks hit six home runs and drove in 14 runs this yeir in ofimpiling a .224 batting' aver- age. t player hockey leagues will be required REQUIRE HEADGEAR TORONTO (CP) -- Every in Ontario's minor o wear safety headgear after Jan. 1, it was announced Sats urday night by the Ontario Mi« nor Hockey Association. I ruling was made at the annu meeting of the association. Th