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armen a mt TALE ATOR MR Se we aed eR ERR tp pat Lam NE PPO ws reverses Ss OME PE ee ee ee eee Toronto Marlboro shblisiiter Gerry Desjardins kicks out THEY HAD A BAD shot tree stick of Oshawa General forward, Bill -_ NIGHT Dukes Blank Generals In Lusterless Affair Toronto Marlboros gained an inch in their efforts to recover first place when they blanked Oshawa Generals 3-0 last night in Maple Leaf Gardens. All six teams in the Metro Junior "A" league saw action last night. In the first game of the double header at the Gardens Neil McNeil Maroons and Knob Hill Farms traded third-period goals to produce a 1-1 sawoff. Dukes beat Generals in the sec- ond, game. At Whitby, Ivan Davie's Dunlops thwarted a third-period Brampton come- back effort to beat the fizzling 7-Ups by a 7-5 count. Dukes' Wayne Carleton open- ed scoring in the Marlies-Gen- erals tilt when he beat Jim Couch in the Oshawa goal late in the first period. Brit Selby, highly - touted 15- year-old Toronto forward, and Ron Ellis added second period goals. Third period was scoreless. Referee Joe Sadler called two penalties in the lack-lustre contest. "Some nights you just can't buy a win," said general man- ager, Wren Blair, "We had three or four outbreaks in. the last period that could have turn- ed the tide but we just couldn't seem to finish off on them." not shown, as Ron Buchanan sneaks a look over Marlboro Blair was referring to * the fact that on at least four occa- sions Generals were given a four-on-one or a_ three-on-one opportunity. Neither one of the a safe shot handled by Marl- boro netminder, Jerry Des- jardins. Desjardins turned in a spec- tacular effort, in turning back other Oshawa would-be scorers. Ron Buchanan_ complained. "Every game I get good chances. Tonight, I had two, maybe three good. shots at him (Desjardins) but I just couldn't seem to pick the spots." Canadian Coach Spot 'Easier Row To Hoe By ALAN WALKER LONDON (CP)--Geoff Dyson says his talents haven't been appreciated in Britain and when he signs a contract Thurs- day to become Canada's na- tional director of coaching he hopes it will mean the start of; 'an easier row to hoe. than that I can only wait and see , What the Legion wants of me." Last August Dyson gave Ca- nadians a taste of what he had in mind when he gave a series of lectures at a government- sponsored coaching course at Guelph, Ont., attended by about 160 coaches from Canada and the United States. After the lec- tures he was offered the post of national director of coaching. He will live in Ottawa with his wife--the ex-Olympic hurd- ler Maureen Gardner--and his daughter. His son will stay in Britain. "Britain is still in the broken- nose and rollneck-sweater stage ot coaching," Dyson said in a telephone interview Tues- @ay when the final contract negotiations had been an- nounced. "I would hate it to be thought that I am not wanted in Britain but the fact remains that Brit- ish sporting officials are wary of powerful, professional coaches who may become na- tional figures, no matter how much good they do for sport." The 48-year-old track and field coach has had a long and checkered career in Britain, culminating in his resignation from the post of national coach of the English Amateur Athletic Association last year. BARRED FROM TRACK He started his track and field career as a hurdler and soon was barred from the track for "professionalism" after he was charged with lecturing for a fee to athletic students at an Eng- lish college. Now he will turn his experi- ence to Canada in a five-year etint under the auspices of the Royal Canadian Legion. He will "try to develop the machinery of sport in Canada and to fire the country into greater activ- Dyson said he hopes to raise the standard of coaching. and, hence, the standard of track and field. : "Canada must build her sporting pyramid on a firm base," he said. 'Canada has the potential to become the greatest track and field country in the world. Dyson said he could not say exactly what his Canadian op- erations would involve. "T'll be lecturing a great deal, and travelling a lot, but other DISCUSSES SALE NEW YORK (CP)--Joe Foss, commissioner of the American Football League, was in New York Tuesday to talk to poten- tial buyers of New York Titans' franchise, now owned by Harry Wismer. "I am talking to sev- TORONTO (CP) -- World heavyweight champion Soany Liston has proposed a three- bout series involving nimself, former champion Floyd Patter- son, Sweden's Ingemar Johans- son and fourth-ranked Cassws Fight Johansson Patterson, Clay be a good draw against Patter- son. The massive champion, while insisting that Johansson "'is the outstanding boy right now" said he didn't think Johansson would rushes amounted to more thanjing. ve a) "eared, McCloskey's shoul- der. --Oshawa Times Photo Ricky Eaton, newest arrival to the General lineup, turned in a fine performance. During the game he hustled both ways to spark an otherwise poor shdow- Bill Little, high-scoring for- ward for the Generals, felt the same way as line-mate Bucha- nan. "I couldn't seem to get untracked," he said. Both Little and Eaton shared the same _ opinion on warm arenas, "This Gardens," noque minor hockey leagues, "is too warm."' At home you/®. usually play in 30 degrees be- low zero temperature. 'You get used to it." Little said, "I feel the same way. You get all stuffed up in warm arenas when you've learned all you know on out- door ponds and cold arenas." OSHAWA goal: Couch; defence: Batte, Eaton, Domm; forwards: Bradley, T. Vail, White, Buchanan, Dubeau, Little, G. Vail, Conlin, Peters,| son MacDonald, Gibbens. MARLBOROS -- goal: Des- jardins; defence: Ridley, , Mc- Closkey, Chipchase, a wards: Ellis, Carleton, Moo: Watson, Milroy, Selby, Winterstein, Clarke, Gresko, Delpapa. Referee: Joe Sadler; lines- men: Ross Magnus and Tom Allardyce. FIRST PERIOD 1, Marlboros, Carleton (Ellis, Foley) .....0 Penalties -- none. SECOND PERIOD 2. Marlboros, Selby (Ridley) ..... scccccecce 1.19 3. Marlboros, Ellis (Carleton) ...sscceee» 10.49 Penalties -- Chipch (trip- U 16.54 rw SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League -- Local 222 vs Lions Club, at 6.15 p.m.; Kiwanis Club vs Kinsmen Club, at 7.15 p.m. and Rotary Club vs. Fire- fighters, at 8.15 p.m. All three games at Oshawa Children's Arena, ' Oshawa Minor Assoc, Juvenile League -- Oshawa Dairy vs Beaton's Dairy, at 8.15 p.m. and Hayden Macdonald's vs Tony's Refreshments, at 9.15 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. OHA Intermediate "B" Lake- shore League -- Uxbridge Black Hawks vs Bowmanville Sham- rocks, at Bowmanville Commun- ity Arena, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa - Courtice League -- Foleys 'vs Tomlinsons, at Port Perry Arena, 9.00 p.m. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS John Henry Lewis, light- heavyweight boxing cham pion of the world, knocked out Colemati Johns in the second round of a non-title bout 27 years ago today. The following day Lewis was again in action in another non-title fight when he de- feated Dutch Weiner, Lewis resigned as title holder in 1938 to campaign as a heavyweight. Whitby Dunlops chalked up their finst win of the season last night when they edged Bramp- ton Seven-Ups 7-5 during a Metro Junior "A" tilt in the Whitby Arena, The fired-up Dunnies were paced by several rookies who filled in gaps left 'by missing veterans such as Bill Collins, Captain Bill Smith and "Chic" Carnegie, Whitby marksmen were -- act- ing captain Wayne Weller (2); Bob Wilson (2), Larry Daven- port and Brian Fletcher (2). Coach Jim Cherry had high gee for his rookies following the win, "This victory shows that we THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 19, 1962 Lig oo ee ee ee es Reeson thwarted numerous second period Brampton drives when the Dunnies appeared to wilt. Once he made five sprawi- ing saves from one side of his net to the other, stemming the Seven-Up shots. Most aggressive line for Whit- by was the Everett, Davenport and Fletcher combina three swarmed over the Bramp- ton blueline many times, bewil- dering the Seven-Ups' defence. The line nearly scored a cou- ple of times with perfect pass pattern plays. ICE CHIPS -- Carnegie, tion. The/9, have the depth in our squad, The rookies in our club came through with flying colors to net us our first win," The new coach singled out LaRue, Davenport, Gay Abbott. as key players during last night's tilt. Fagg om Whitby garnered three goals during the first per- iod and added two more early in the second, they appeared to be on their way to another de- feat when Brampton surged back for three markers late in the period. said Eaton, a product of Gana-|< -|BeGee 600 (as7. a1, Soa) 200 games = --Shir! BOWLING NEWS Seda UNITED LEAGUE Points taken this week: Hot-Shots Fire-Balis 3, Shellackers 4,Kit-Kats Twisters 3, Sputnuts 1, aoe 2, Try Hards 2, Jets 1, How-Bouts Team Standing -- Proc iny Ae 16, A Hards 10, Hot-Shots 10, How-Bouts Led out in the final frame and Many in the crowd predicted a strong rally by Brampton in the third. However, the Dunaies storm- added two more.goals. Bramp- ton tried:a late game raily and scored twice but lacked the played part of the first period but withdrew from the game be- cause of a boil on his heel . . Coach Oherrie says his "big guns" (Collins, Smith and Brockie) should be in tne tine- up within 10 days. Brockie, in- cluded in the trade for Kowalski, is out with a shoulder injury , Collins was out for a three. hour workout today Brock- ie may be ready for action this Friday when the Dunnies take on Knob Hill Farms . Ma3- ager Ivan Davie has a good. luck piece now. Acting under in- structions from Coach Cherrie, Davie sported a new fedora last night. Fellas it had something to do with the win... Cherrie indicated that his squad stood a good chance of making the playoffs and said Jokers 7, Twisters 7, 5, Kit-Kats 5, Fire. ge 5. Ladies' High T: » J. Slater 670 8, os -- E. Wilson 245, Holbroo! s Deny aan k 224, E. A. Cobb 21: (Men's high triple (277, 217, 200), M. Love ., Holbrook 60S (245), high single -- nnett 224, 248, A. Brinenell 234, I. » .B Winhing 223, G. herry 223, J. ak es 212, E, Graham 21, J. Ward 208, . Colley 208, J. Tate 206, P. Neal 204, B. * Clark 203, C. Perry 22, D. Clement 200, pg weg | MAINTENANCE CLUB Turkey Roll night was peapeeetal for Deane Fry, Cy Usher, Bernice Tatter- a Sets -- B. Clark 716 (233, 21 Brown 24, 1. Rahme 219, B, Love 214, -- J. Shearer €4 639 (258, 201), NEW YORK (CP) -- Coach Bobby Dodd plans to emphasize passing Saturday when his Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets take on one of the tightest pass- defence teams in the United States--Missouri Tigers. The teams will meet Saturday in the Blueb t Bowl, top » Helen Givver and Gert. tulations to all the winners and to Barb. Holland who picked up a con- e. Corbett led the 600 bowlers with 669 (265, 225, 179); Pollard 637 (207, 213, 217) followed by Hugh oe Feng (187, 240, 203), Sam Stainton 627 207, 230) and Gien ley Stainton 225, 21 'Charuk 211, Bill Cook 211, Orv. Holland ao Ted Markelous 202 and Bill Glover 'There wag a tight race for first place in the second section but Diana with 19 points. Neutrons also took 19 pts., but won the first section and could 'not win an- ee ee ee 18 followed by Transistors and Dyna- soe -- a wiectrons 14, Protons 8 seats to ne Nesey ia Oe ee ae ping) 12.01. THIRD PERIOD No scoring. last two rounds against him. Penalties -- ~ Selby (high-stick- ing) 6.58. Clay as a solution to the contro- yersy surrounding his next fight. In a CBC television app NOT TO MONTREAL ance, Liston suggested Tuesday the best program for promoters would be to match him against Johansson and Patterson against Clay and the winners of these two bouts against each other. He said he has no doubt of the legitimacy of a $1,000,000 offer by Johansson's advisor Edvin Aldqvist to meet Johans- son in Stockholm. "T- don't doubt. Aldqvist has that kind of money and even if he doesn't, Johansson could pat it up himself," Liston said. "He was rich when he came over here and got rich again" Liston doubted the public could be sold on a rematch with Patterson following his one-round victory over the for- mer champion. Liston indicated he didn't want a match with Clay be- cause Clay has yet to prove his right to a title bout. "People listen to his' mouth, but they don't watch him fight," he said. However, he said Clay would ELECTED TO BOARD LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--C. V. Whitney, Lexington horse breeder and the second owner in history to top the $1,000,000 mark in winnings, was elected to the board of directors of Say St. Lou MONTREAL (CP)--The Star, quotes quarterback Sam Etche- verry of the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday as saying he has been told by the National Football League club it is satisfied with its quarterback personnel, and unless he hears anything differ- ent he is satisfied to remain with them. There had been reports that Etcheverry next season might play elsewhere, possibly return- ing to Canada, because during this last season he was rele- gated to a second-string role behind rookie Charlie Johnson. "I mentioned that I didn't think I figured in their plans," The Star quotes Etcheverry as saying. "They said. as far as they were concerned they were happy with their quarterback situation. They pointed out that they hadn't drafted any quar- terbacks. So I guess I'm set here. "T've always been an under- Churchill Downs Incorporated: Tuesday. Directors also set eral people," said Foss. "I plan to be here most of the week." May 4 as the date for the 1963 Kentucky Derby. Still Want Etcheverry Cardinals of games. Next year I'll have to beat him out, that's all." The former passing star of Montreal Alouettes said only one Canadian team had made direct contact with him in St. Louis--the Alouettes. "T heard from the Alouettes through (scout) J. I. Albrecht.| ' I sort of got the idea that they wanted me to say I was coming back to Canada. They didn't want me for the Alouettes. They wanted to make a_ trade--I think with the Toronto Argo- nauts," Etcheverry didn't regret his move to the NFL, when he re- fused to go through with a trade by Alouettes to Hamilton Tiger-Cats, a deal announced in December, 1960. "T suppose people would like to hear me say now.that I feel T made the wrong move," Etch- everry told The Star. "But I don't. I would make no more sense to rave about the decision if I was doing well. I tried andj: next came Lorne|CRS, '7,|--will be played. ABC will start Charuk's Live Wires were victoricus| post-season college game of the Christmas weekend. The game will be televised at 3 p.m. by At Miami, meanwhile, a North-South all-star game--not to be confused with the more famous Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., a week later its television broadcast at 4 .m. And at Orlando, Fla., Houston will meet Miami, Ohio, Univer- sity in the Tangerine Bowl, which won't be televised. In the Bluebonnet, Dodd's strategy is expected to centre Jackets To Air In Bluebonnet Bowl Dodd has indicated that Georgia Tech will throw more passes than usual despite the fact the Missouri defence gave up an average of only 68.6 yards on passes in 10 games. It was a Hobson's choice for the Tech coach, since Missouri is equally tough on the ground, being ranked fourth in the U.S. defensively in both pass defence and total defence. Missouri, which lost 21-7 in its last meeting with Tech, in the Orange Bowl of 1940, is a one- touchdown underdog in Satur- day's contest. The Miami University Red- skins, who haven't had a losing season since 1942, will be coached in the Tangerine Bow! by John Pont, an alumnus of the school who did brief profes- sional 'stints with Green Bay Packers and Toronto Balmy chunky Whitby defencema;,| 8 1. Whitby: Da 2. Whitby: (Pletcher) ...,esse06 6.27 3. bres A Wilson SECOND PERIOD 4. Whitby: Fletcher 5. Whitby: Fletcher (Everett) 6. Brampton: Jago ..... 12.35 7. Brampton: McClellan (McLachlan i . Brampton: Kowalski (Westbrooke, Bradley) 18.31 Penalties -- Hoffman (trip- 1.10 eeeeeeee ping) 2.25; Tremblay (interfer- y epee 4.31; Proves ing) 1.5 7.82; ettibone (trippi 13.33; Lachlan abe Me- pean 9. waithy Weller (Wilson, Abbott) 6.00 Dunlops Outsparkle 7-Ur For Seasons First Victory that when did "we could),10, Whi go right to the top." mi FIRST PERIOD (Davenport 11. 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