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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 22, 1962 Bulldogs'Bite |Blyje Bombers Finally Snaps | Motor City People's Clothing Off Form To Bow To Plantation Halt Stampede, Russian String WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Wind-) People's Clothing fought a; The league standings after ten game but losing battle. with) weeks in Group "B'", finds Stan- Plantation Bow! at O'Connor/ley L, Jarvis on top with 35 Stan Jarvis After bowling so well the past | sor Bulldogs put an end Wed- nesday night to the hopes of the touring Russian national) hockey team for an undefeated/ sweep by trouncing the visitors) 9-2 in an exhibition hockey! game. It was the Russians' first loss in five games of their nine- game Canadian tour. The Bull- dogs are tied for first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A series, The Irwin Gross-Bob Brown- Tommy Walker line set a sizzling pace for Windsor, each scoring two goals. Real Chev- refils, a former _ National Hockey Leaguer, also scored twice and Lou Bendo added the other goal. Defenceman Edouard Ivanov and centre Vyacheslav Starsh- inov were the Russian scorers. Both goals came in the second Force 3rd Go WINNIPEG (CP) -- "'Terri- ble, terrible, terrible." The words came from. coach Bobby Dobbs and neatly summed up -the situation in which his Calgary Stampeders found themselves Wednesday night. They had a rough time. The Stamps were only one game away from entering their first Grey Cup classic in 13 years but were jolted by a 19-11 loss to Winnipeg Blue Bombers that deadlocked the Western Football Conference final se- ries at one game sapiect. Dobbs was referring to the four weeks, Motor City bowlers came up with a very poor dis- play, losing to Stan Jarvis In- a a4to i eager Al- : joug' e strong Jarvis team Some 12,500 fans braved the! was away below par Motor City bitter 21 - degree weather to|missed a golden opportunity of watch Winnipeg get two field/winning over: them and could goals from fullback Gerry have won at least four games James un > a. from de-| from this team, tensive half Jack Delveaux. | 'mnhe first game was taken b Calgary got a second-quarter) ine winners with 1190 omsind touchdown from halfback Jim) 1989 ang it-was Haley's 304 and Dillard, three singles by flanker) yyovon's 991 that did-the trick Larry Robinson on missed field| For Motor City it was Ed goals and a punt single each! Brown with 263. _ from Jim Furlong and Harvey) The second game was won Wylie. with 1192 against Motor. City Ploen got away more passes) : I than in th pris oon and|1162.. This game -should easily CTV network, starts at 2:30 p.m, CST have been taken by Motor City bitter weather and strong wind|the return to form of fullback at Winnipeg Stadium, but his Charlie Shepard helped the remarks could have been ap-|Bombers. : | plied to other Stampeder pre-| Ploen and Lewis completed) dicaments. seven of 17 passes for 178 yards but bad bowling at the wrong time did it. It was McBurnie 310 and Haley 284 for Jarvis and Ed Brown with 344 for Motor City. | Bowl last Saturday. Though all games were very close, Planta- tion proved the stronger team, winning 4-of-the-5 games. The first game was won by People's but Plantation came back to win the other four Scores of the. games were, Peoples 1182, 1124, 1368, 1083, and 1178 for a total pinfall of 5935 and 1 point. Plantation roll- ed 1146, 1196, 1410, 1105 and 1220 for a total pinfall of 6077 and 4 points. | Individual scores for People's) were: Harold Ballem 1207 for 47 frames (300, °00, 233, 248);| Don Henning 1122 for 48 frames) (223, 245, 258, 269); John Trott 1114 for 47 frames (220, 229, 232, 242); Ron Swartz 1113 for 42| frames (331, 216, 357); Sel! Himes 541 for 26 frames (216); | Orest Pidwerbecki 511 for 23) frames (245); Earl Jordan 327| points followed by People's Credit Jewellers 34, All Cana- dian Mutual Funds 32, Planta- tion. Bowl 31, Knob Hill Bowl 23, Bowlerama 16, Motor City 15 and People's Clothing 14. . Next Saturday, People's Cloth- ing travel to Aprile Lanes to meet the power packed Peo- ple's Credit Jewellers team who are currently only one point out of first place. Don Gallagher Admits He Took Gambler's Bribe RALEIGH, N.C, (AP)--Don Gallagher, former North Caro- lina State basketball player, |period when the Russians were! able to hold their own. ee ee ee eee eee ee They. could have meant the and the team blasted out 204) mn, third ; jfor 17 frames. For Plantation testified Wednésday he was game - winning touchdowns in|yards on the ground in 21 first eo ere. Behe Wea: Lp Wilkinson led with 1233 (241,/paid money by Joseph Greene ANDY HEBENTON, left, of } N.Y. Rangers, receives a sil- ver plate from Johnny Wilson, * a retired Ranger, in a pre- game ceremony last night in ; Madison Square Garden, 'Bruins Beaten But Play Well For Milt By THE CANADIAN PRESS On the record, Milt Schmidt - has failed his first test as new coach of Boston Bruins. But Braves gave signs they might be a new team under » Schmidt in their 42 loss Wed- ' nesday night to New York » Rangers. Without pudgy goalie Gump Worsley and iron man , Andy Hebenton, the score might 'of the NHL have been different. Boston bombed Worsley with 4 shots in their sharpest game season to date. . Rangers had 32 shots on rookie * goalie Ed Johnston of Bruins. Worsley was magnificent, particularly in the first period ', When he made 18 saves to keep the score a 1-1 'ie. ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' . . ' . . . ' ' . ' . ' * i] ' . ' . ' . a a ® . ' ' ' ' . . * 7 . e . + 7 . 7 ' ' . ' ' . . ' . ' . . ' 4 + ' . ' ' 4 ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' + ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * ; ' 4 4 4 ' veeee222333°44%" Steere where Rangers defeated Bos- ton Bruins 4-2 in an NHL schedule fixture, with Heben- ton getting the credit for the winning goal. Hebenton re- ceived his special honors for | Then in the second, Hebenton| sparked a three-goal outburst) by Rangers' first line of him-| self, centre Earl Ingarfield and all-star right winger Andy Bath- gate, Rangers coasted to the 4-2) win from there, holding Bruins to one goal in the third period. Hebenton, who scored the winning goal and assisted on) janother, tied a club durability record in flying style. He was playing his 508th consecutive regular-season game since en- tering the NHL in 1955, tying a club record set by Murray Mur- doch for consecutive play from 1926 to 1936. Bruins' 14th straight winless SPORTS MENU By G SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' eo. H. Campbell GREY CUP FEVER is starting to blow up, like the proverbial storm and last night gusty breeze to put the Blue Bomber fans in the mood and when the game was over, they, too, had something to blow about. The Bombers, we thought, set themselves up for vic- tory when they contained the superb defensive display, through the third quarter, when the Stamps had the big wind in their favor and could only Gerry James' educated toe booted a manage a lone point, couple of field goals in the s gary's lone touchdown in that stage is set for their third and deciding game on Saturday and this. time, there' not be stadium, as was the case last night. There is a definite fear along Main and Portage that the Bombers have passed their But that theory got a jolt last night and the old Grey Cup magie will have red-hot furore | again by Saturday, now that they are back on even terms-- peak and are on the decline. or better. x x INJURIES, it has been pointed out, may prove the de- ciding factor in the final gam grid laurels, several of the S mere bruises in last night's rugged action. are hurting, what about those be about ready to take to the Laurentians. missed their big workout yes Wayto both have twisted kne in Winnipeg, they had a real Calgary Stampeders with a econd stanza that offset Cal- same session. And now the any empty seats in the 'Peg x x e for the Western Conference The loss was the last-place , |second period, lof the game. They were seldom|Could hav tying the Rangers' consecu- tive game record of 508 games without a miss. Wilson holds the NHL consecutive game record of 580 games. --CP Wirephoto game. Schmidt was named. to replace Phil Watson on Mon-| day | TRAIL HABBS BY TWO The win gives the fifth-place Rangers 14 points, only two less than Montreal Canadiens. New York meets Bruins in a return-match tonight, this time! in Boston. Canadiens play in Detroit,| currently atop the league stand. ings with 23 points, and Tor- onto Maple Leafs, in third spot wih 19 points, play in Chicago in a contest that could move them into a second-place _tie| with the Hawks, who have 21 oints. In Wednesday night's con- test, veteran centre Camille Henry opened scoring at the three-minute mark of the first period wih his seventh goal of the season. Tom Williams, Bos- ton's 21-year-old right. winger, tied the score four minutes later. Ingarfield gave New York al 2-1 lead at nine minutes of the| and Hebenton scored the eventual winner at the 15-minute mark. Bathgate fired home the insurance goal on a pass from Hebenton a minute later. Boston centre Don McKen- ney banged in a rebound in the third period for the game's final goal. Exceptional fore-checking and back-checking by Windsor kept the Russians off balance most able to mount sustained drives on goaltender Monty Reynolds} as Windsor held a 29-20 edge in shots on goal. LEAD IN FIRST With a crowd of 3,353 roaring 3-0 lead in the first period agains 03. i | the fourth quarter by Winnipeg! downs. lend ts canes og ie quarterback Kenny Ploen and| Of the total ground yardage,|same there were no stars on| halfback Leo Lewis. Or they|Shepard picked up 78 yards On| either side. e meant the Stamps'|12 carries, while Lewis gained) 'The fourth game was: taken! inability to utilize the 28-mile-/52 on eight carries and fullback with 1282 against 1206 and again| an-hour wind in the re pore di Magberg 50 on 16 car-| jt was Cammaxola's wasted 330 er when they managed only|ries, an err or Mo i one point. r é Calgary recorded only eight|/anq it vi iter 302 an The Stampeders led 4-0 after)first downs with 70 yards on the| Pritchard 275 for the winners. the first quarter and 10-7 at the| ground and 37 in the air as| Finally, after smarting under half. They pulled ahead 11-7|quarterback Eagle Day and four successive defeats, Motor| 240, 248, 249, 255) followed by M. Mori 1136 for 43 frames (278, 239, 375); 3B. Cadorin 1069 for 42 frames (232, 254, 254, 226); K. Barrett 985 for 42 frames (224, 308, 235); C. Rum- san 650 for 24 frames (262); F. Halle 556 for 26 frames (271),| J. Gregman 448 for 23 frames. Pritchard 1166 for 46 frames; of New York City to shave points in games during the 1959-60 seasons. Gallagher said he was paid $1,000 to have points in the Wake Forest-N.C, State game Dec. 5, 1959, at Winston-Salem and $1,000 for the Dayton-N.C, State game here Dec. 28, 1959. Gallagher, now a first lieu- tenant in the army, was the |approval, Windsor drove into alafter three quarters but were) Wylie unable to contain the ball-con- completed five of 21\City came up with 1170 over | tosses. 1134 to win by 36 pins and it Fullback Earl Lunsford)was Bryant 284 and Gillard 261. McBurnie 1152 for 46 frames, |first witness called in the trial For Motor City it was a big|of Steve Lekometros and Dave day for Ed Brown with 1322/Goldberg of St. Louis, accused | When Brown deftly tipped in trol ground game of the defend- Walker's pass after 50 seconds|ing Canadian champions in the iit of the last period there was no/ final session doubt of the outcome. The Bull-/STAMPS WIN OPENER dogs had the Russians com-| The Stampeders woa the pletely disorganized in the last/opener of the best-of-three se- 10 minutes ries 20-14 in Calgary Saturday The Soviet squad plays injin such convincing fashion they Toronto Friday night and visits; @PPeared well on their way to | Montreal Sunday to meet the|@ Grey Cup appearance agains. Junior Canadiens. They then gojthe east in Toronto, Saturday, to Iroquois Falls against the de.| Dec. 1 ; ; a fending Ontario Senior cham-| But the Western windup will pions, Kapuskasing Kaps, be-|&0 down to the wire with a third fore winding up the tour in Win-|Skirmish here Saturday. The nipég. game, to be televised over the NHL LEADERS To End Coach String | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | LONDON (AP)--England de- Standings: Detroit, won 10,/feated Wales 4-0 in a soccer lost 3, tied 3, points 23 jmatch Wednesday that marked Points: Delvecchio, Detroit,|the end of Walter Winterbot- 20 ; jtom's 16-year reign as manager Goals: MacDonald, Detroit, 9|and coach of England's nationail Assists: Delvecchio, Detroit,/team. 15 | It was the 39th time a Win- | England Blanks Whales picked up all but six of Cal- For Jarvis it was Pritchard 256. Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, 3|terbottom-coached team played Penalties: Young, Detroit, 54|an international match. i Totals: Jarvis 5952; Motor City 5729. For the winners, it was Haley gary's rushing yards, including a 22-yard drive at the start of the third quarter that set up) Dillard's three-yard touchdown with 1233 (304) for 5 games; (344) for 50 frames; Bryant 1108 for 47 frames; Cammazola! 1066 for 44 frames. Next week finds the teams| bowling at Aprile Lanes. | of bribing players to fix the out- come of games. Greene, an alleged co-con- spirator, is to face trial here on multiple bribery charges. plunge A 62-yard drive a the start of the third quarter that set up plunge A 62-yard pass to end Farrell Funston early in the final quar- ter led to Ploen's five - yard) sweep for a touchdown. A display of ball control that carried the Bombers from their own 23-yard line in 11 plays highlighted Lewis' five - yard dive to score. BASKETBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Association Boston 116 St. Louis 106 New York 137 Chicago 108 Syracuse 122 Detroit 120 MILLWORK & BUILDING LTD. For Rangers, it was the third| victory in their last four games.| It was also the first time this! season they have put two wins together. | Rangers now have scored the highest number of. goals in the league--53--but have also al- lowed the most, 62. In con- trast, first-place Detroit . has jscored only 46, goals, allowing, 30 to be scored on goalie Terry Sawchuk, : SPORTS CALENDAR tampeders getting more than But if the Stamps Perry Moss must Five regulars | terday. Don Clark and Billy | es and are doubtful starters Alouettes ? for the big game in Hamilton Saturday afternoon. Ted Elsby suffered a shoulder separation and if the injury has been cor- rectly identified, then he's a su re non-starter against Ti-Cats. Bobby Jack Oliver has a rib injury and Barrie Hansen a slight ankle sprain, These two are expected to be ready by game- | time but defensive halfback Bobby Lee Thompson is on the limp, with an old charley-horse injury. And while Alouettes are crying the blues -- with good reason -- all is quiet confi- dence in the Hamilton camp, with the Tiger-Cats ready with an almost complete roster -- including John Barrow back in good working order. urday, they'll both be glad on Cup game is still a week away No matter which. teams win on Sat- | Saturday night that the Grey -- but not so the fans. They'll be shifted into high gear by the thrill of victory and all that will remain will be for them to tap the high octane tanks -- and Z-0O-O-M -- the big Grey under way. Cup week activities will be TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa - Courtice League -- Port Perry vs Morrisons at 9.00 p.m. OMHA Juvenile Series -- Osh- awa Dairy vs Hayden-Macdon- ald at 8.15 p.m. and' Beaton's Dairy vs Tony's Refreshments at 9.15 p.m, Lakeshore OHA Intermediate League -- Picton vs Bowman. ville Shamrocks, at Bowman. ville Community Arena, 8.15 p.m, : FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "A" Ex. hibition Game Metro-B.C. Stars vs Russia, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 8.00 p.m. HIGHEST WATERFALL World's highest waterfall, the! 3,202-foot Angel Fall in Vene- zuela, was discovered. in 1935. HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS | _ By THE CANADIAN PRESS APt 30 23 44 21 2 5019 46 16 Detroit Chicago Toronto Montreal New York 3 6214 Boston 56 7 Wednesday's Results Boston 2 New York 4 Games Thursday Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Chicago New York at Boston , Angerican League Eastern Division 5 fe Se ge 11 6 0 66 54 78 60 APt Hershey Quebec Springfield, Providence 53 22 60 19 5119 49 22| 9 9 0 60 63 18, |Baltimore Western Division 11 5 0 50 4722 6 8 2 59 5714 510 0 42 4910 415 0 50 90 8) |Buffalo Rochester | Pittsburgh Cleveland } Wednesday's Results | Quebec 2 Buffalo 4 |Springfield 5 Cleveland 6 |Pittsburgh 0 Hershey 2 Eastern Professional Wart F Ar 10 3 3 55 5223 11 4 0 55 4222 Sudbury 6 7 2 59 6314 Syracuse 19 3 34 55 5 Wednesday's Results. | {Minneapolis 4 Kingston 5 Sudbury 3 Port Huron 4 Tonight's Games Sudbury at Fort Wayne |Minneapolis at Syracuse | |Kingston Hull-Ottawa |K.-W. 1 Ontario Senior é WL N Woodstock 0 43 Windsor 0 43 Chatham 6 5 1 Galt 5 60 A Pt 22 14 3114 36 13 48 12 41 11) 011 0 31 72 0 Wednesday's Result Sarnia 2 Kitchener-Waterloo 7 Western League | Portland 5 Edmonton 1 | Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 4 Seattle 0 Spokane 2 Nova Scotia Senior Halifax 4 New Glasgow 2 Moncton 8 Windsor 4 Northern Ontario Senior South Porcupine 4 Abitibi 0 Kapuskasing 5 Timmins 4 Exhibition Sarnia id hal, il SEE A MODEL REC ROOM BEING \((77_ BUILT RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES NE sake US Both husbands and wives are in- vited to see and learn how to build a Rec Room. 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