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sali a WOES OF A HOCKEY COACH HOCKEY SCORES |West Brothers STANDINGS __ Lead Lake Loop By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sco rin g Race ' After eight games Bowman- ville Shamrocks have first place all to themselves in the shore Intermediate B League and five of the loop's top scorers to help them stay chipper alg ere! off five wins a tie as Thursday night to almost double second place Picton's é » Ui bridge (six) and Trenton. (five) bring up the rear. & _ Leading the league scoring race are the West oe : ~ Junior, fg 20 respectively, the Shamrocks' f is Orville Gravelle 12 THE OSHAWA TIM®S, Saturday, December 8, 1962), SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' DEER HUNTING in Ontario, generally speak- ing; was much better this last season although, by reports from the Dept. of Lands and Forests, the "'moose hunters" actually enjoyed the better brand of success. The steady increase of the moose population and their presence in hunting areas which are much more accessible than-in the old days, has made this form of hunting a first choice with a lot of former deer hunters. Parry Sound area produced 498 known deer on opening day -- "known" meaning that this number was actually checked, and in the first week-end, they had a total of 1,170 check, with the majority of the animals being of the 2-3 year class. Close to home, one of every six hunters was successful in the Durham and Northumberland Counties -- with the hunters be- ing mostly residents. In the Tweed-Kaladar dis- trict, the precentage of hunter success was about the! same as last year. Other Southern Ontario counties also reported successful hunters -- where an open season was held for the first time in many e Ecorooreod = Windsor SSQe2R3~ -_ se Hf eouwekESs : 4 e2owneans FSeeser ebatase 2 8 I WONDER COME ON!1T2 HEY! 1! HMMMM 'WELL NOW!!! Generals Submit To Maroons To Hand Them League's Lead Williams was satisifed with aut: Sunday's Games Galt at Chatham Sarnia at Kitchener Woodstock at Windsor OHA Junior A WL? FF 925 Sees sxeer = z G 6 5 8 5 7 3 6 1 8 5 = TOP 10 SCORERS K, West, Bow'ville J. West, Bow'ville 0. Gravelle, Trenton K. MacD'ld, Picton D, Jones, Picton J St. Pierre, Trenton A. Rennick, Uxbridge F, Cowle, Bow'ville J. Sneddon, Bow' ville . Marj'r'son, Bow' vi APt 38 23 60 19 43 18 7417 75 15 83 8 an unsSucoucass Montreal Niagara' Falls Peterboro amilton St. Catharines Guelph 12 2 48 Friday's Results Montreal 3 Niagara Falls 3 hah tek ek SSreesesasd ae Sos ea RerSowooy By KEVIN BOLAND years. Most pleasing report of the new hunting seasons, for shotgun slugs only, held in the far- from-wild Southern Ontario counties, is that the hunters didn't "over-run" the farm lands, good sportmanship was in evidence and due considera- tion was given to the farmer's property, to his fences and strict caution was observed, in the in- terests of safety. With this attitude prevailing -- hopes for a repeat "open season" are high -- and will no doubt be granted, warrants, SHORT SPORTS: -- trict Bantam hockey tournament is scheduled for December 29 (Christmas holiday week) and FE. A. W. if the deer population Peterborough and Dis- Wood, at the Peterborough Recreation Office, City Hall, is accepting entries and queries for informa- tion . . . CORNWALL is also planning a Bantam hockey tournament for 18-and-under, as of Aug. 1) and this one is on Saturday, Jan. 26. Bob Turner, 504 Fourth St. East, Corn wall, is accepting these entries, if any of the Oshawa City League Bantam teams.are interested . . . ONTARIO JUNIOR 5-Pin bowling championships will be held at O'Connor Bowl in Toronto, next spring, April 18-19-20. In the meantime, qualifying rounds must be completed , by the end of this month. Local "Junior League" bowlers are expected to qualify their winners for this tournament .. . A TICKET to the $25.00 per plate "Sports Celebrity" dinner, the 12th annual event, to be held on Jan. 30, at the Royal York Hotel, would make an excellent Christmas present, of anybody wants to give some "sports enthusiast" a real treat. Ralph Houk of Yankees, Warren Spahn of Milwaukee Braves, Willie Mosconi, worls billard champion, Oshawa's own Don Jackson, world's greatest figure skater, are just a few of the guests who will be at this year's Celebrity Dinner. We can supply tickets, if you are interested .... OSHAWA s three 5-pin bowling houses have signed up to parti- cipate in the big Bowling Festival, with a holiday trip to Jamaica as the premier award... MIXED BONSPIEL activity holds the spotlight at The Osh- awa Curling Club today, wi as premier prize. * * HORSE RACING fans, th The Walker's Trophy those who didn't know-- can read this one with interest. When the race meet- ing at Fort Race Track is over, a herd of deer has the run of the place for the winter months. Bird- life, such as ducks, flamingoes, geese, etc., are fairly common on a lot of U.S. race tracks but Fort Erie has boasted a herd of deer, for the past five years, where they have gambold on the green, without be- ing molested. Each spring, fawns increase the herd and these are released in the countryside or turned over to park areas. The three infield lakes, at Fort Erie, also accomodate wild but the deer herd is a ma fowl of various species jor attraction for sight- seers in the Niagara district -- long after the gee- gees have gone to winter quarters. AND SO BE IT Decree That All To Be Known As ° By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON 1s Large ae ie ta e gentlemen i ol gel England have faded into the legion of the lost. The old distinctions between "gentlemen" (amateurs) and "players" (professionals) were + thrown out by a fall meeting-of county team representatives. Heaceforth all who belt ball with willow will be known as "cricketers." The decision has to be rati- fied by higher authority but it's certain that cricket has taken another step into the 20th cen- tury after clinging for years to "old school tie" traditions. The reasons are clear. Fewer amateurs can afford to waste working time on the field and the old charge of "'shamateur- ism" was becoming too much of a stigma. It was estimated that a hand- ful of the top-flight Simon-pures were making more from ad- vi than the pros were getting in salaries--about £1,000 a year. : Twenty years from now the days when pros and amateurs took the field through sspara'e gates, when teats usually Cricketers to matohes in different rail com- partments will be a vague mem- ory. 'END OF ERA' Traditionally the public was made even more aware of the guif in status because the ama- teurs had their initials before their names on the scorecard while the pros had them after. And then there was the an- nual "Gentlemen vs Players" match, which since 1806 has brought a head - on clash be- tween the cricketing classes The. players have a better rec- ord of wins than the "fancy caps'--as they call their sup- posed superiors. Only in the pavilion can the old brigade cling to their herit- age. Not even on the hottest day would the proud club mem. ber shed his stifling blazer and reveal his shirtsleeves. What is the reaction to this! decision? Ex - pro batsman Sir Jack Hobbs, 80 not out, said: "It is sad to see the passing of ama- teurs--it signals the end: of an era in cricket.' But most amateurs, probably through years of lost wages and precarious living, are generally elected an unpaid skipper and when the twe grades travelled in favor. Ken Grieves, down-to- earth skipper of Lancashire, |Farms_ provided lsaid Stafford Smythe, Neil McNeil Maroons eked out a hard-fought 3-2 decision second half of a two - game Metro Junior "A" feature at {Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens last night as an estimated 200 hockey fans witnessed. The victory, coupled with a Marlboro loss in the first game of the twin-bill gave Maroons sole possession of first place in the Metro loop. Maroons hold a slim _ one- point margin over the Dukes, in second spot with 20 points on nine wins and two ties. In the first game Knob Hill the season's upset when they scored two late goals, one of them into an empty Marlboro net in the last minute of play. The 5-3 win gave the Farmers half-owner- ship of third place. They share it with Brampton 7-Ups, The pair sport identical six wins, five losses and three ties records as they sit five points behind Marlboros with 15 points to their credit. "Tt was an exciting evening," general manager of Maple Leaf Gar- dens. "For a while I thought both losers would win with last period surges." Generals spotted Maroons three first period goals before they could muster their second attack. Paul Conlin, Rod.Seiling and Mike Doran shared in the three- goal effort. Doran score came as team- mate, Wayne Mosdell, son of the former Montreal Canadian star, Ken Mosdell, was serving a two-minute interference pen- alty. Oshawa coach, Doug. Wil- liams, blasted his Generals for a poorly-played period. Mike Dubeau, centre-man on TOP ROOKIE BUSY AT BOOKS NEW YORK (AP) -- If Tommy Tresh isn't celebrat- ing his selection as American League Rookie of the Year it isv't because he isn't appre- ciative of the honor awarded him Friday by the Baseball Writers' Association of Amer- ica, It's just that he's too busy with his school work. The switch-hitting star of New York Yankees currently is embarked on an off-season 'college program which he hopes will enable him to ob- tain his degree in physical education at Central Michigan University after four more semesters. "It should take me 8% years, in all, to graduate," said the 24-year-old collegian, speaking over the phone from Mt. Pleasant, Mich. "I am carrying a 13-hour work load, the maximum I'm allowed to take. Because of the world series, I was five weeks late for classes." Tresh has been returning to Central Michigan evefy year since 1957, some months be- fore signing with the Yankees for a $30,000 bonus. "I promised my parents when I signed that I would finish college," he said. "I don't know whether they would hold. me to that promise now but I'm deter- mised to finish because I realize the importance of a college education." over Oshawa Generals in the & bo ' tice for an hour tomorrow to , be in shape for the game against + arenas. "The first one really * 'lakehead' the arenas were al- ; becoming the first Oshawa Gen- ; eral to tally in just under a 4 decade when the Generals went ' son's first game... JIM COUCH SAVES AS MacDONALD COVERS OPEN NET chanan, Little and Dubeau, told of the intermission bawling-out. "Doug came in and gave us heck for the way our line was playing.' Bill Little, one of the wingers on the line commented: "He told us that if he had to, (he eventually did), he would bench our line because of ineffective play." Williams was reported to have said, "If I-have to, I'll go with two lines for the rest of the game. I'll play you guys only if you are out there trying.' He continued, 'This Cinderella-' this team." | The line sat-out for nearly 12 minutes of the middle period before Williams gave them a second chance. At. the time, Maroon's. Rod Seiling was sitting out a two. minute kneeing penalty, LITTLE SCORES PAIR Little, parked on the Maroon goal crease, rammed the puck past the short side of Gary Smith after the Neil McNeil net- minder had kicked out Ron Bu- chanan's 20-footer. Little scored his second goal the General's top line of Bu-|type of playing doesn't go onjof the night 43 seconds later when he stole the puck from a Maroon rearguard, in front of the visitor's net, Dubeau accounted for the tie- ing goal near the end of the period when he pumped a shot into the Maroon goal after Bu- chanan and Little had set the play up. Seiling scored his second goal of the game at 15.29 of the last period to id Maroons their one-goal advantage. The winner was the result of a two-on-one breaking play as an Oshawa rearguard was bottl- ed at the far end of the rink. BOBO NEWSOM ORLANDO, Fila. (AP)--Bobo Newsom, who bore a charmed life as baseball's most travelled pitcher, died Friday, less than 10 years after he had played in his last major league game. He was 55. The big right-hander, was born Louis Norman Newsom but was known to one and all as Bobo because that was the way he greeted everybody, from the owner of the club to the team's batboy. Standing six-foot-three and weighing in the neighborhood of 220 to 240 pounds, he talked and acted big--and pitched almost as well as he talked. He pitched for any team who would have him and nearly every team in the majors did. Until he finally put. away his uniform in 1953, he pitch-d for 18 clubs, half of them in the changed uniforms 26 times. He changed uniforms 26 itmes. He was with Washington Senators on four different occasions, St. Sportsmen Saddened By Bobos Passing Louis Browné three times, and Brooklyn Dodgers and Philadel- phia Athletics twice each. IN BOTH LEAGUES He also played for both New York Giants and Yankees as well as Boston and Detroit in the American League and. the Chicago Cubs in the Naticnal. Bobo, pitching for some of baseball's poorest teams as well as some of the best, managed to record 211 triumphs in the big leagues but he also lost 222, one of the few to top 200 in both victoris and defeats. His best season was in 1940 when he helped pitch the Tigers to the American League pen- nant. He won 21 games and lost only five. Bobo created almost as many headlines off the field as on it. Except for Ty Cobb, he prob- ably was the only player «ver to be the cause of a walkout by his teammates. That hap- pened in 1943, when as a mem- Sarnia Rams Experiencing APPEALS BAN MANILA (AP)--The Basket- ball Association of the Philip- pines lodged an appeal Friday against a decision barring the Philippines. from the fourth world basketball championship. The exclusion was ordered by the executive commission of the International Amateur Basket- ball Federation as a penalty for the Philippines' government's refusal to grant entry visas for a Yugoslav team that was to participate in the championship here. The Philippines associa- tion also was fined $2,000. After the Philippine action the championship was withdrawn from Manila and rescheduled for Rio de Janeiro in May, 1963. summed it up for the average fan. "This cuts out the snobbery. In the past, a lot of things have been pushed aside for the sake of the old school tie." Money Problem SARNIA (CP)--Jim Matson, general manager of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A Rams, will consult with team members today to see whether it is financially possible to con- tinue operation of the club Matson received permission from the OHA Friday to post- pone a game Friday night in Galt and another Sunday in Kitchener because of lack of players, Several players refused to play in games with Windsor Tuesday and Wednesday and seven or less were available for lthe Galt game. The OHA also agreed to award the club franchise to an- other group in the city but late DOGS PROTECT REFEREES VANCOUVER (CP) Guard dogs will protect the referees Sunday when North Shore United and Columbus take the field to replay a .Pacific Coast Soccer League ber of the Dodgers, he was fined- and suspended by man- ager Leo Durocher. The rest of the Dodger players threatened to go on strike unless Newsom was reinstated and the fine was rescinded. Durocher granted the request and the Dodgers proceeded to win the next game 22-3. While pitching for Washington was knocked unconscious when hit by a line drive through the box. Regaining consciousness, Bobo insisted on continuing and procecccd to blank Lefty Gomez and the Yankees 1-0, On Sept. 18, 1934, wearing the uniform of the Browns, Newsom hurled a_ nine-inning, no-hitter against Boston. The Red Sox beat him in the 10th 2-1, To whom else would this hap- pen but to Bobo? Newsom's death was attrib. uted to cirrhosis. He died while a patient at an Orlando hos- the effort except for the loosely- played first period. "They did. n't skate in that period," ex. plained Williams, "but a be- tween - periods bawling - out brought them around." Williams added: 'We'll prac- Knob Hill on Sunday. We'll have to win that one to stay in contention." FOOTNOTES: Bill Little used to have trouble scoring in warm got me going. I guess I've solv- ed a problem or it might just have been a flash in the pani" said Oshawa's top scorer. He added: "Back home, around the ways cold. I guess I got uséd to them as I grew up"... Jimmy Peters, the hustling General winger hasn't been able to score since he had the distinction of down to defeat at the hands of Knob Hill Farms in the sea- "Every time my line goes on and I don't, they score," said the fiery little red-head . . . Peters just teamed up with Paul Gibbens and Roddy MacDonald to com- prise an all "homebrew" line . «. The three should get along well, as they have come. up in Oshawa Minor Hockey together . . . Coach Williams imposed a 10 p.m. curfew on his charges to ensure a maximum effort in the contest at Port Credit, to- morrow due to the arrival of the Bolshoi Ballet at Maple Leaf Gardens. OSHAWA --goal, Couch; defence: Orr, Batte, Dom m, Bradley; forwards: T. Vail, White, Buchanan, Cubeau, Lit- tle, G. Vail, Conlin, Peters, MacDonald, Gibbens. NEIL MeNEIL -- goal, Smith; defence: Dupont,. Corbett, Mec. Kenny, Draper; forwards: Din- een, Seiling, MacMillan, Conlin, Doran, Walton, Corrigan, Keon, McKendry, Merchant, Mosdell. FIRST PERIOD 1. Maroons, Conlin (MacMillan, Mosdell) 3.37 2. Maroons, Seiling 18.00 3. Maroons, Doran (McKendry) SECOND PERIOD 4. Generals, Little (Buchanan, Dubeua) 5. Generals, Little 6. Generals, Dubeau (Little, Buchanan) THIRD. PERIOD 7. Maroons, Seiling (Dineen, Doran) Officials -- Referee : 19.47 12,04 12.47 18.37 15.29 Gord don, John D'Amico. WILL FACE CHARGES RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)--Dis- mers said Friday 10 men still the basketball game-fixing scan- dals 'will be brought to trial as soon as we can get them here." Two St, Louis men were convicted this week on charges of bribing North Carolina State College players to fix basketbell games and were sentenced to five years in prison and ordered pital. to pay fines totalling $30,000. Sawohuk To Miss Third On DETROIT (AP)--Detroit Red Wings said Friday goalie Terry Sawchuk will miss his third Friday this group backed out.| Matson was left with the task) game that was called off last week. The dogs were ordered by League President Bill Find- ler after the British Colum- bia Referees' Association demanded protection ai all future Columbus games, Any fan invading the play- ing field during a match will be prosecuted. The stern measures were adopted after referee Dan Kulai was attacked by two fans as he headed for the dressing-room last Sunday after calling the match shortly before half time. of either reorganizing the club or dropping from the league. | For the last five games, paid admission for the, Rams averaged less than 500 persons.| SMALLEST PLANET Mercury is the nearest planet) cently has|to the sun, an average 6, 008,:| 000 miles distant. consecutive National Hockey League game Saturday sight because of a shoulder injury. Dennis Riggin will sub for him in the game against the Cana- diens. Red Wings officials were hopeful Sawchuk might be able te plav Sunday against Toronto Maple Leafs. The Wings also said all NHL clubs waived Friday on Vic 1S COACH OF YEAR SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-- Paul Durham of Linfield Col- lege at McMinnville, Ore, Fri. day was named football Coach) jof the Year by the National As-| {sociation of Intercollegiate Ath- letics. Durham's Wildcats re-| fiished their second straight undefeated regular sea-| son, e In Row Stasiuk, who is in his 13th year 6 in the NHL. Stasiuk, 33, orig- inally intended to leave for his! » Lethbridge, Alta., home, Friday but decided to stay on and give further consideration to a Red St. Catharines 2 Guelph 2 Saturday's Game Peterborough at St. Catharines HAS NO P' Sunday's Game Niagara Falls at Montreal International League Fort Wayne 5 Muskegon 11 Eastern League Long Island 7 Philadelphia 2 Johnstown 1 Charlotte 5 New Haven 1 Knoxville 4 Nashville 3 Greensboro 5 Western League Seattle 2 Edmonton 6 Portland 6 San Francisco 4 Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 0 Windsor 4 Saskatchewan Senior Winnipeg 7 Yorkton 2 Northern Ontario Sentor Kapuskasing 7 Abitibi 1 South Porcupine 4 Timmins 3 Metro. Toronto Junior A Knob Hill 5 Marlboros 3 Neil McNeil 4 Oshawa 3 Manitoba Junior Brandon 4 Winnipeg Braves 3 Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 3 Regina 1 Saskatoon 0 Moose Jaw 7 Melville 2 Estevan. 3 Fevereau; linesmen: Neil Gor-| & trict Prosecutor Lester V. Chal- { facing bribery charges here in| fe Ottawa-Hull Junior A REFERENCE NEW YORK (AP) -- Jerry Stovall of Louisiana State, the most sought-after beers? Back in college football, said Friday he has 'no preference for either of the rival pro football leagues, Stovall, the 194-pound All-Ameér- ican halfback who runs with both speed and powér, was the No. 1 draft pick of St. Léuis Cardinals of the National Foot- ball League and the New York Titans of the American Football League. locking game with Port Hurdn Flags of the International Hockey League. Paced by two-goal efforts from Norm (Red) Armstrong and Ted Taylor, Wolves took a 3-0 lead in the first period and made it 6-1 inthe second. Wally Chevrier, Mike MeMahon, Mare Dufour, Dave McComb sid Gord Labossiere were the other marksmen. Billy Lecaine and Lloyd Maxfield scor { Flags. segs " Ottawa P. 3 Smiths Falls 7 OHA Junior B Leamington 2 Chatham 6 Detroit 7 Dresden 8 H-0 Canadiens Snap Kingston Victory Streak a THE CANADIAN PRESS ull-Ottawa Canadiens hauled down the high-flying Kingston Frontenacs Friday night and killed Kingston's bid to match Canadiens' record 12-game win- ning streak in 1960. Kingston had won 11 consec. utive Eastern Professional Hockey League outings before losing 5-4 to Hull-Ottawa Friday night. The win moved Canadiens to within five points of the first- place Frontenacs in the four- team league. The third - place Sudbury Wolves stayed four points be- hind Canadiens by picking up a 9-2 home-ice win in an inter- THANK: YOU | "Your Generous 'Support atthe Polls Last Monday Was Very Much Appreciated" : % i Albert 3.09.6 FINANCE corp YOU EARN 84% INTEREST PER YEAR FOR YOUR 860 DAY SHORT TERM FUNDS. ALSO 8% INTEREST PER i YEAR FOR YOUR 180 DAY e . SHORT TERM FUNDS, 3 09 EP CD E> ¢ < FURDS RECEIVED BY THE 10th, EARN FROM THE 18 ean some G U LF INTERCONTINENTAL ORATION LTD. 1% Offices in principal cities In Quebec and Ontario, ONTARIO. BRANCHES 153 St. Clair St. W. Toronto, Ont. Wing suggestion that he join| #4 their Pittsburgh farm club in the American Hockey League. ARCH WILL FIGHT SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)--As of now, Archie Moore intends to continue fighting. The old ring gladiator, whose closest friends say he will be 50 years old Dec. 13, told the San Diego Lions Club in a talk Thursday that Doc Kearns, his veteran aide, was looking into the pos- sibility of some fights in Ing. land. He was knocked out in! four rounds by Cassius Clay in Los Angeles Nov. 15. | Tel. : 924-7351 370 Main St. E. Hamilton, Ont. Tel.: 528-4278 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. DROP THIS COUPON IN THE MAIL TODAY | FOR OUR "INVESTMENT STORY" BOOKLET Nearest Branch !