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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Jenuery 4, 1963 Ed Johnston in National Hockey League play in Mont- real Forum last night. Mont- DON MARSHALL, Montreal Canadiens an, scores 'on Boston goaltender real's Jean Guy Talbot, right, watches the play. (CP Wirephoto) Habs Extend Skein To Eight Straight By THE CANADIAN PRESS If Montreal Canadiens im- prove as much in the last, half of the National Hockey League season as they did in the first half, they should be just about unbeatable by season's end. In their 35th game of the 70- game season, Canadiens ex- tended their unbeaten streak to eight games with a masterful 4-1 win over last-place Boston Bruins, In their first game of the sea- son, Canadiens took a dismal 5-0 blanking from the same Bos- ton club, It was the start of a mediocre early-season showing that saw the league champion Canadiens spending most of their time in fourth place. But Thursday night's win moved Montreal into a tie for second place with Toronto Maple Leafs, four points behind league-leading Chicago Black Hawks. Montreal has played one fewer game than Toronto and two fewer than Chicago. Boston remains mired in Jast place, 10 points behind fifth-place New ey RAI get 1 AAS aie yarre renee SAID cme: pont enmity IY MBE GI aR ps Canadiens playing at home, were passing sharply and skat- ing strongly, in the same fly- ing style that earned them the league title in six of the last seven seasons, Three veterans -- Jean Bel- iveau, Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion and Jean-Guy Talbot --sparked the effort with a goal and an assist each, Donnie Marshall scored the other Montreal goal, Boston's U.S.-born Tom Williams scored) his team's only goal early in the third period after Canadiens had taken a 4-0 lead. The only cloud in the over- all picture was a wrist injury uffered by Geoffrion midway through the third period when he was checked by Boston de- fenceman Ed Westfall, Geoffrion said after the game the injury to the right wrist was in the same place and seemed to be of the same nature as one he received in a game against Toronto Dec. 5. The 31-year-old right winger York. collided with Leaf goalie Johnny SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' WE ADMIT that it could eventually prove practically fatal to both clubs -- but in the meantime, the current battle for fourth place and a playoff berth in the OHA Metro Junior "A" League, that is being waged between Whitby 'Dunnies' and Oshawa 'Generals', might well prove the salvation of the Metro League, not to mention keeping Junior '"'A" hockey alive in these two hot-beds. The inroads being made, some- times under the big-stick attitude of their "brass", into the OHA Junior "A" Provincial League, is definitely a cause for concern and the fact that Stafford Smythe, "father" of the Metro loop has been given an offer by the Junior "A" Coun- cil -- to re-join their loop providing he forsakes his own Metro circuit -- all these committee room tactics are cause for concern. x x x x NO CRYSTAL BALL is needed. If Smythe decides to throw in his lot with his former Junior "A" buddies -- the Metro Junior "'A" League is as good as dead. The Marlies can and likely will keep on going. Neil McNeil Maroons are currently leading the league and are regarded as hot stuff in thé Metre circuit but the fact remains, they adopted this team, they didn't build it. Basically, it's last year's St. Mike's Majors and if the team, as a whole, suddenly grows too old for Junior ranks, as well might happen this season -- one can not expect Neil McNeil to keep up the scramble for a Junior "A" calibre team -- they have no NHL scouting system to help them. By the same token, Knob Hill Farms and Brampton would both promptly revert to their Metro Junior "B" circuit and this would leave Whitby Dunlops and Oshawa Generals to fend for themselves. Whitby has little in the way of a farm system so they could not be counted on to continue. Oshawa Generals have a farm system -- the same system under which they organized this season, namely under Boston sponsorship. We wouldn't dare predict what is going to happen -- but it would seem clear that there Trentons Flyers Whip Bowmanville Bowmanville Shamrocks lost first place in the Lakeshore In- termediate 'B" standings and a goaltender when Trenton RCAF Flyers bombed the hap- less Shamrocks 8-3 in the Bow- manville Community Arena be- fore a disappointed 250 local fans, last night. The drubbing was the result of five unanswered goals Tren- ton scored in the opening period. Bowmanville also played their last game as a Shamrock unit. The colors remain the same but Shamrocks became Olym- pias when a Bowmanville res- tauranteur replaced the weath- ered Shamrock livery earlier this week. The new sweaters feature the olympic torch above the five in- terlocked circles emblematic of the Olympic Games. Across the front of the sweaters is the name of the club. General manager, Bill Orme, expressed hopes that the Bow- manville losing streak will be packed in moth-balls with the old uniforms, Flyers jumped to their five goal lead in the first period on three goals by Joe St. Pierre and singles from Frank Louis and Larry Riley. Goaltender, Vince Vanstone, found it necessary to leave the club after the poor first period showing of his Bowmanville by Orv Gravelle and Ken Cur- rie. Lone Shamrock Keith West. In the final frame West scored from a goal mouth scramble to accompany brother Dean West's marker in the last minute of play. Louis' second goal of the game split the West combiaa- tion. FOOTNOTES -- Coach Bill "Sambo" Smith combined the West brothers, Keith, Junior and Dean for the first time this season. They accounted for all three Bowmanville markers . . Rearguard Ray Preston didn't dress for the Bowmanville squad because of knee injuries sustained in a UAW_ hockey league fixture, Sunday... Jackie Sneddon, high-scoring forward was another unable to dress. Sneddon caught a puck in the mouth two weeks ago in another UAW contest ... Joe St. Pierre increased his league scoring lead with his first period hat-trick ... St: Pierre has 36 points in 13 league' games. His 17 goals is also tops in the league ... Trenton have 2 points, two more than Bowman- ville, according to league statis- tics. Trenton -- goal, Anderson; defence: Steiner, Riley, Le- Grande, Gebhardt; forwards: scorer was mates. He was replaced by Jack "Red" Mantle. Flyers pushed their lead to 7-1 in the second period on goals Currie, Hess, Scott, Drake, Col- lins, Louis, St. Pierre, Gravelle, McKinnon. Bowmanville -- goal: Van- stone, Mantle; defence: Rob- erts, T. Masters, Abbott, Mer- cer; forwards: D. = Wesi, J. West, Brown, Wakely, D. Masters, Marjerrison, Cros- sey, Wiseman, Powell. Ist Period . Trenton: St, Pierre (Gravelle, McKinnon) 10.54 . Trenton: St. Pierre (Collins, Gravelle) ... 13.30 . Trenton: St. Pierre (Gravelle) coos 16,20 . Trenton: Louis (Drake, Currie) ..«++. 17. 5. Trenton: Riley +» 17.58 Penalties -- Gebhardt (high- .|sticking) 2.58, D. Masters (high- sticking) 5.52, T. Masters (high- sticking; fighting) 7.30, Le- Grande (fighting) 7.30, Abbott (tripping) 13.13, LeGrande (cross-checking) 19.34. ' 2nd Period 6, Trenton: Gravelle (Scott, Gebhardt) .... 9,33 7. Bowmanville: K. West (Roberts, D. West) ... 10.54 8. Trenton: Currie (McKinnon) + 11,24 Penalties -- Drake (tripping) 5.40, Abbott (tripping) 8.48, Cur- rie (delaying game) 16.38, D. West (slashing) 17.42. 3rd_ Period 9, Bowmanville: K. West 8.47 10. Trenton: Louis (Currie) ... coose 15.26) 11, Bowmanville: D. West (K. West, J. West) ... 19.28 SHOTS ON GOAL By Trenton By Bowmanville 14 10-10-34 5 16 16--37 is some writing on the wall, in big, bold block-type letters and when this season (plus playoffs) is all over, we are ex- pecting to hear some interesting announcements. In the meantime Generals Jim Crouch has the fourth-hest "active" goal-tending record in the circuit; Bob Abbott of Whitby is fourth highest in the point-scoring race and three members of the Oshawa Generals, Terry Vail, George Vail and Bill Little are in 10th (the Vail brothers tied) and llth spots in the Metro Junior "A" League scoring race. PEOPLES BLANKED Bower on that occasion, and sat out the next two games with a sprained wrist, MAY BE SERIOUS But team physiotherapist Bill Head said the injury could be more serious than the earlier one. He said a through exam- ination will be made today. "At present, it seems to be torn ligaments, with the possi- bility of a fracture," said Head of the swelling between Geof- frion's thumb joint and wrist. frion's goal was his sixth in the last four games, and the 18th of the season, He is tied with New York's Andy Bath- gate for sécondplace. in goal- scoring, five behind Toronto's Frank Mahovlich, who has 23. Geoffrion's centre, big, easy- skating Beliveau, was in top form, He was passing with pre- cision and backchecking feroci- ously. His goal came on a low, blazing shot that squeezed be- tween the legs of Boston's rookie goalie Ed Johnston. It was his first goal since Nov. 18 and the 297th of his career. Only five players in NHL his- tory have scored more than 300 goals -- Maurice Richard with! 544 Gordie Howe with 515, Ted Lindsay with 365, Geoffrion with 345 and Nels Stewart with 324, } JEAN-GUY SHINES Talbot, an- all-star defence- man last season but slightly off form this year, played his best home game of the season, to the delight of the 13,528 fans. His foal, a backhander on a clear scoring thrust set up by Dickie Moore's leading pass, was his first of the season, while his as- sist was his 18th. Johnston, born in Montreal, appeared nervous in the first period when Canadiens took a 3-0 lead. But he tightened up in the last two periods, handing 17 shots without error in the fast final period. He made 38 saves in the game, compared with 26 by Jacques Plante in the Montreal nets. Canadiens had a wide edge in the play, as their intricate pass- ing patterns gave them good scoring chances on almost every shot, In Saturday's NHL games, New York is at Montreal and Boston is at Toronto. Sunday Canadiens ar ein New York, Leafs visit Chicago and the Bruins are at Detroit. Rangers' captain Andy Bath- gate will be the centre of atten- tion, as hewill be trying to 'break the record for scoring in consecutive games. The 30-year- old right winger has scored a goal in each of his last nine games, tying a league record held jointly by Geoffrion and Maurice Richard of Montreal and Bobby Hull of Chicago. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS Oshawa Squad Taken Oshawa Peoples Clothing got|Herrick was the star with a|paced the victors with 298 fol- By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 1810 9 96 8445 15 911105 82 41 1813 5115 97 41 1612 7 87 8639 1219 6112 119 30 Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit New York By KEVIN BOLAND Brampton 7-Ups moved into a third place tie with idle Knob Hill Farms when they trounced' Whitby Dunlops 9-5 on the strength of a six-goal third per- iod in Brampton, last night, Dunlops led 4-2 midway th h the game before Julian Kowalski, a former Dunlop, & the 7-Ups within striking - tance with his marker at 15,06 of the second period. Whitby led 3-2 at the end of the first period on goals by Bob Abbott, Ricky Gay and Bob Wilson. Don Fuller and Brian Bradley scored for Brampton. . In the final frame a porous Whitby blueline corps let a re- lentless Brampton crew break through time after time on goal- tender, Mario Dicintio. Dicintio caught a puck in the face and late in the final period was taken to Brampton Memor- ial Hospital where he was given eight stitches in the mouth, Ro- placement Ray Reeson allowed 7-Up marksmen to score three goals in the remaining five min- ules, One stitch 'of silver lining in the dark cloud brought about by the bombing was Abbott's three goals gave him the league's lead in the scoring race. Abbott broke the 20-goal circle in the middle period and added one more in the third. He also has 20 assists for a total of 41 points, one better than Gary Dineen of Toronto Neil McNeil and Grant Moore of Toronto Marlboros, co-holders of the second spot. Moore has scored the most goals in league play. He has 23. Jim Jago with two goals, Wil- Brampton Dumps Dunnies On Six Goal Final Frame and Jim McLellan and DonjSunday, in the opener of a dou- Westbrooke's singles accounted i the third period Brampton lope are still in the cel- lar with 11 points on three wins and five ties. ce with 14 points seven less than Brampton and Knob Hill Farms deadlocked in third place. General manager, Ivan Da- vie, was disappointed in the weak performance by his de- fence. "I guess they couldn't stand prosperity,"' he said after the game. "The tying goal by Jago in the third period gave Brampton the incentive to win." Davie added, "'It's not as bad as the score indicates, I know people will think we hit the skids but if they stop to think they'll know we've only lost two games in the last seven, It's tough to win away from home but I promise this team will win, a lot of games before this sea-| Wi son is over." "T hated to lose this one," said Jim Cherry, the affable Whitby mentor. 'It only makes it a little tougher row to hoe," he added. Brampton coach, Johnny Mc- Cormack, 'was happy with his club's effort, "They didn't play too well during the first two periods but after it's all over you can't blast them for win- ning." "You could even say they out- played us, during the first two periods," said McCormack as he walked from the dressing room and out of the arena, Dunlops face Toronto Marl- son with his second of the night Jr. Habs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Canadiens of the Ontario Hockey Association provincial Junior A group will have a chance to regain a sec- ond-place tie with Peterborough Petes when they meet cellar- dwelling Guelph Royals tonight at Guelph. Montreal lost their second- place tie with Peterborough Thursday night when the Petes defeated them 5-2 in Peterbor- ough. Niagara Falls Flyers re- tained a one-point hold on first place, edging Hamilton Red Wings 3-2 in Hamilton. Niagara Falls, trailing 10 after the first period, twice util- lized Hamilton penalties to take. a 3-1 lead early in the final pe- jriod. Hamilton added a second 'goal with little more than four minutes left in the game but were unable to tie the score in a last-minute seige. Ron Hergott, Fern Belanger and Wayne Maxner accounted for the Niagara Falls goals while Earl Heiskala and Bob Thomas scored for Hamilton. HELD LEAD In the other game, Peterbor- ough held the edge all the way with a 2-0 lead over Montreal after the first period and a 5-1 margin after the second. Montreal, suffering its fifth straight loss, dropping into third spot in the league, five points ahead of fourth - place Hamilton. Boston 622 8 98 145 20 To Second Place boros in Maple Leaf Gardens, Dropped Scorers for the winners in- cluded John Vanderburg with two and Danny Grant, Keith Wright and Don Herriman with one each. Jacques Madore arf Bob Charlebois scored for Montreal. In the other game tonight Hamilton is at Niagara Falls. In OHA Metro Junior A ac- tion, Brampton defeated Whitby Dunlops 9-5 to move into a third-place tie with Toronto Knob Hill. Whitby remains in last place. Defence Rests In Cage Bribe Trial NzEW YORK (AP)--The de- fence rested Thursday in the basketball bribery trial of Jack Molinas. Justice Joseph A. Sarafite set Monday for the start of summations in Supreme Court. Molinas, former college and Feta enevage basketball player, as been on trial since last Oct. 26. There was a five-week ad- journment in mid-trial because gra) Oshawa Generals are in fifth -- = special OHA meéting Saturday morning... Smith's six-game suspension ended last Rea Duncan MacDonald his first appearance in more than & month when Oshawa and Toronto Marlboros meet in the opener of @ hock ton! sh teat their part in a stick-s duel in Whitby, clair, Fuller, Jago, Kowalski, Brad- bleheader. ; HERE AND gt pcr has it that Bill Smith w in the Marlboro tilt y. ine has it that have the 'The Generals twin-bill it at Maple Gardens . .» Both he and Smith re- ived 10-game su ons for WHITBY -- Goal: Dicintio. Defence: Tremblay, Larue, Carnegie, Hoffman. Forwards: Brockie, Marshall, Abbott, Weller, Fletcher, Gay, Davenport, Collins, Everett, Ison. BRAMPTON -- Goal: Brown. Defence: Rodgers, Earte, Forwards: McLachlin, Sin. Westbrooke, McLellan, Reid, Williams, ley, Corlett, Shore. OFFICIALS -- Referee: Hugh McLean; linesmen -- Bill Buck- ley, Joe Smith, FIRST PERIOD 1, Brampton, Fuller (Jago, McLachlin) .. 1.42 2. Whitby: Gay (Larue, Collins) ...+.. 9.046 3. Brampton, Bradley .. 13.04 4, Whitby: Wilson (Weller, Larue) ..++++ 14,39 5. Whitby, Abbott (Weller) .sccccccssee 10,84 Penalties -- Rodgers (hold. ing) 5.53; Tremblay (holding the puck) 12,54, SECOND PERIOD 6. Whitby, Abbott (Weller, Fletcher) ... 12.38 7. Brampton, Kowalski 15.06 PENALTIES -- Westbrooke (holding), 6.03; Wilson '(trip- ping), 8.11; LaRue (holding) 13.43; Rodgers (interference), 15.31; Rodgers (10-minute mis- conduct) 15.31; Rodgers (game misconduct) 15.31; Weller (trip. ping), 17.16; Kowalski (holding) iy Tremblay (high sticking) THIRD PERIOD 8. Brampton, Jago (Fuller, Williams ... 2.33 9. Brampton, Bradley : 9.29 Whitby: Abbott 14, (McLellan) .sesocees 10.51 Brockie (tripping) 19.09, the judge was ill. Molinas, now a lawyer, is ac- cused of bribing a basketball (Weller) sccccsvcase Penalties -- Westbrooke NHL BIG SEVEN player with the state university at Bowling Green, Ohio, to shave points in three games in 1959 and 1960, conspiracy in at- tempting to fix 25 college games and subornation of perjury. (Kowalski) --..sssseee Brampton, Westbrooke + (Kowalski, Bradley) 11.91 13.28 12, Brampton, Williams (Tago) seccccccccccce 13. Brampton, McLellan (JOZO) --sacccceccccee 10,08 Brampton: Jago (cross-checking) 6.04; (cross - checking), 13.36; Car- negie (holding) 13.48; West- brooke (cross-checking), 13.48; Brown (interference) 18.08; By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal's 4-1 victory over Boston Thursday night didn't effect the first two positions in the National Hockey League in- off on the wrong foot in the!beautiful 388 followed by Taylor|lowed by Donaldson with 257. opening week of the second sec-|307 and Donaldson 299. For Peo-|For Peoples Clothing, John tion of the Toronto City Men's|ples poppe gn hc 7 Trott had 280. Major League on Saturday/with ollowed by Ballem 25: , , afternoon, when they met up/and John Trott 261. » vere rel = an with a hot All-Canadian Mutual] In the fourth game All-Cana-|°8%" Went to anadian Ww: Funds team at Motor City Bowl-/dian were again victorious with|® Score of 1358 to 1258 for Peo- ing in Oshawa and were shut out/a score of 1228 to 1147 for Peo-|ples Clothing. Al Speir was the five games to nil. | | dividual scoring race but re- sulted in a traffic jam from there on down in the big seven. Andy Bathgate of New York remains on top with 40 points followed by Toronto's Frank Mahovlich with his league-lead- ing 23 goals and 15 assists for 38 points. x : x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Bowmanville Shamrocks took a lacing last night and the loss dropped them back in the hectic scramble for top spot in the group race. .. . OSHAWA HAWKS are off to St. Thomas tomorrow night for an Ontario Senior League basketball schedule fixture and a win will put the locals right back up in the thick of the fight for group laur- Thursday's Result Boston 1 Montreal 4 Games Saturday New York at Montreal Boston at Toronto Games Sunday Montreal at New York Toronto at Chicago 'South Picks North 'To Beat His Team | iples Clothing. Herrick again star in this game with 369 fol- els... . PEE WEE REESE, who hit the TV air-waves in the past few years with "Dizzy" Dean, after an enviable career as shortstop for Brooklyn Dodgers, goes under the knife, for lung surgery, today in Louisville, a scar-tissue condition that obviously has caused his physician some concern. . . , STAN *THE MAN' Musial signed his 22nd major league baseball con- tract yesterday, with St. Louis Cardinals, of course, for an esti- mated $70,000 (or better). . . . SASKATOON QUAKERS closed out their European tour Thursday night with a 4-3 win in Geneva. So they've won six of 10 games, not bad, but certainly not good enough to warrant any big CAHA "welcome home". . . . 'RED' SULLIVAN, new coach of N.Y. Rangers, must have got quite a charge out of that game the other night when his Men of Gotham nosed out Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3. WIN GARBAGE BOWL | MONTREAL (CP) -- Two) FIGHTS LAST teams battled in eight inches of snow Tuesday in the annual! NIGHT garbage bowl football game to| raise money for crippled chil-/By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dren. A collection taken at the) Worcester, Mass.--Larry Car. Taylor, All Canadian won with traditional New Year's Day game yielded $1,000. Quarter back Ron Maddocks scored the e"s touchdown to give orthern Combines a 9-0 vic- tory over the Southern Bomb- ers. ney, 160, Lowell, Mass., out- inted Vernon Lamar, 158, ewark, N.J., 8. Miami, Fla.--Willie McCrea, 137, Perrine, Fla., outpointed --", Allen, 137, Jacksonville, a., The first game was probably the key game as Peoples Cloth- ing lost in the final frame when their anchor bowler Don Hen- ning got a split and Si. Rizun, filling in for Herb Donaldson in relief, came through nicely in the anchor spot. As a result All-Canadian Mu- Beat Aussies To Retain Orange Cup tual Funds won a tight first game with a score of 1229 to 1186 for Peoples Clothing. Top shooters for All Canadian were Lorne Taylor with 280 followed by Al Speir 261 and Si. Rizun with 174 for 6 frames of relief bowling. For Peoples Clothing Ron Swartz was high with 284 followed by Sel Himes 269. In the second game, paced by a terrific 356 game from Lorne | | a score of 1297 to 1200 for Peo- ples Clothing. Following Taylor came Bill Neal with 261. For Peoples Clothing, Harold Ballem and Earl Jordan each had 266 and Orest Pidwerbecki picked up 160 pins in six frames of re- lief bowling. In the third game All-Cana- dian completely overwhelmed Peoples Clothing with a bril- liant 1403 to 1156 for Peoples. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- an underdog United States team defeated Australia Tzhurs- day and retained the Orange Cup junior tennis title. Mike Belkin, U.S. junior title- holder, and Charles Pasarell, who although still a junior is ranked No, 10 among U.S. men, won their singles matches. They defeated Australia's Geof- frey Pollard and Atnhony Roche to sew up the 2i-nation championship for the third straight year. Belkin sent the U.S. ahead by defeating Pollard 6-1, 6-3, 7-5. Pasarell found his game for the first time in this tourney as he defeated Roche 6-4, 7-5, 4. The U.S. defaulted the. doubles as Pasarell had to catch a night plane. OSHAWA GENERALS Need Win To Remain Contenders By KEVIN BOLAND When Oshawa Generals and Brampton 7-Ups clash in the opener of a sc led twin fix- ture tonight at Maple Leaf Gar- dens six of the Metro Junior "A' "loop's top ten scorers will be in action. Three of the select circle wil! sport the traditional red and white Oshawa livery. The other part of the high-scoring half dozen wear the familiar green of the 7-Ups. According to official statistics' race. An inch behind is Bill Little with 24 points. Little is the high scorer for the Oshawa entry with 16 goals to his credit. The Vail brothers returned to the select circle of top scorers after an absence of more than a month when the pair account- ed for two goals and two assists each in Whitby, last Tuesday. Brampton's Jim Jago scored two goals and helped on an- other, three during last night's 9-6 rout of Whitby Dunlops in released earlier this week by|Brampton Community Arena. Maple Leaf Gardens Terry and,|The five-point bulge enabled George Vail are tied on thejhim to move into a fifth place ninth rung of the league points! tie with Neil McNeil Maroons' Mike Corbett.. Both have 37 points. Julian Kowalski holds sixth spot in the league standings with 31 points. Kowalski's goal and an assist in the contest last night allowed him to eclipse Don Westbrooke who held sixth spot. Westbrooke's goal gives him 30 points. Brampton and Knob Hill are deadlocked in third place with 21 points each. Generals hold fifth spot, seven points back. "When you think of it," says Oshawa _ general manager, Wren A. Blair, "this game to- night is a four-pointer."" lair enlarged on the state- ment when he explained that a Brampton win would put the) lowed by Taylor 206 and Her- rick 266. For Peoples Clothing, Ballem came through with nice 355 followed by Himes 263, Pidwerbecki 249 and Ron Swartz 166 fcr § frames of relief bowl- ing. The team totals on the day were 6515 for All-Canadian Mu- tual Funds and 5 points to 59-46 for Peoples Clothing and no |points. Individual scores on the day for Peoples Clothing were Bal- lem 1319, Ron Swartz 889 for 38 irames, Don Henning 841 for 38 frames, Earl Jordan 831 for 36 frames» Sel Himes 792 for 33 frames, John Trott 723 for 31 'frames and Orest Pidwerbecki 552 for 24 frames. For All Ca- nadian Mutual Funds Lorne Taylor had a brilliant 1460 fol- lowed by Henning 1335 for 47 frames. As a result of Saturday's ac- tion, Peoples Credit Jewellers and All-Canadian Mutual Funds are tied for first place with five points each followed by Planta- tion Bow! and Knob Hill with 4 4 points each, Bowlerama and Motor City with one point each and Peoples Clothing and Stanley L. Jarvis 0 points each. This coming Saturday, Peo- ples Clothing journey to Ace Bowling to take on Bowlerama Limited. Generals nine points back but a) win would put them within five) points, NHL LEADERS Blair's charges have been ex- periencing considerable trouble scoring the winning goal into their last two outings. In Whit- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stanuiags: Chicago, won 18, lost 10, tied 9, points 45. . Niagara Falls 14 7 5108 8033 Boston at Detroit OHA Junior A WLT F APt 13 6 6 93 67 32| Montreal 128 6104 78 30 Hamilton 1010 5102 9325 St. Catharines 812 6 87119 22 Guelph 418 4 7518212 Thursday's Results Niagara Falls 3 Hamilton 2 Montreal 2 Peterborough 5 Games Friday Montreal at Guelph Hamilton at Niagara Falls Eastern League Long Island 1 Nashville 2 Johnstown 1 New Haven 3 International League Port Huron 3 St. Paul 6 Western League Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 2 Exhibition Saskatoon 5 Slovan Bratislava 3 Lakehead Senior Fort William 3 Port Arthur 2 Northern Ontario Senior immins 8 South Porcupine 2 Nova Scotia Senior Moncton 4 Halifax 6 Cape Breton Senior Glace Bay 4 Sydney 3 Metro Toronto Junior A Whitby 5 Brampton 9 Northern Ontario Junior A Garson-F'bridge 3 North Bay 2 Ottawa-Hull Junior A Ottawa P. 4 Thurso 4 Ottawa M. 3 Pembroke 2 Hull 5 Buckingham 3 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg M. 5 Brandon 7 'eterboro HONOLULU (AP) -- South coach Bill Barnes, a pessimist all the way, picked the North Thursday to defeat his all-stars in the 17th annual Hula Bowl football game Sunday. "IT have to give the North a solid edge,"" Barnes said, "be- cause of their many great pass receivers. And remember, they also have Ron VanderKelen." North coach Rip Engle of Penn State, content with Wis- consin passing star Vander- Kelen and four of the top U.S. college ends, saw a chance for his team, 'Although we'll be passing a lot,"" he said, "I don't think we can win only by passing. We must be able to run, too." STRESSED ATTACK Both coaches stressed offence in practice, expecting a wide- Open game. "T don't think it will be any- thing else,' UCLA's Barnes said. 'These all-star things are always that way." The man everyone was watch- ing or discussing was Vander- Kelen, the slim quarterback who fired Wisconsin to an almost - successful comeback against national champion Southern California in the Rose Bowl and whom Winnipeg Blue Bombers are seeking to sign for next season. '"'VanderKelen has caught on quite well in the first two prac- tice days," Engle said. "We had only five minutes to go over the plays before the first practice, but he learned quickly. He seems to be a bright boy." Quakers End Tour With 9-5 GENEVA (CP) -- Saskatoon Quakers Thursday night wound up their European exhibition hockey tour with a hard-earned 4-3 victory over Slovan of Brat. islava, Czechoslovakia. More than 7,000 fans in Gen- eva's Vernets indoor stadium saw the Canadians score all their goals in the second period. A brilliant performance by Victory feats came at the hands of Swedish teams made up pri- marily of players that were Bathgate, New York Mahovlich, Toronto Bucyk, Boston Mikita, Chi Oliver, Boston Howe, Detroit Richard, Montreal Boston's John Bucyk and teammate Murray Oliver each picked up an assist on Boston's lone goal to move into a four- gd tie for third spot. Bucyk's 4 points are made up of 16 goals and. 18 assists Oliver's of 11 goals and 23 assists. The Bruins join Stan Mikita of Chicago and Dean Prentice of New York in third place. Bernie Geoffrion and Henri Richard of Montreal moved inte a tie for last place in the big seven. Geoffrion scored once and picked up an assist, giving him 32 points on 18 goals and 14 assists. Richard picked up an assist to give him 13 goals and 19 as- sists. They joined Gord Howe of Detroit and Bobby Hull of Chi- cago in the seventh-place tie. The leaders: G A Pis 18 22 40 23 15 ae Prentice New York ll 23 Geoffrion, Montreal SSSSReeee Hull, Chicago la members of the 1962 world champion combination. Six goals were scored in the wild second period Thursday night. George Senick came up YESTERDAY'S STARS with two goals in 20 seconds to give the Canadians their win-} ning outburst. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal defenceman Jean- Flin Flon 5 Weyburn 3 Sarnia 7 Tillsonburg 6 Windsor 5 Leamington 4 St. Marys 4 St. Thomas 8 Saskatchewan Junior goalie Don Campbell nipped a Czech rally in the third period. The Geneva newspaper Trib- une de Geneva describd Camp- |bll's performance as "stupify- ing and sensational." Ontario Junior B by, New Year's Day, Generals blew a two-goal lead in what'49 turned out to be a 6-6 sawoff. | Two days previous they came from behind to tie Knob Hill) Farms 2-2 in Maple Leaf Gar- lens. | Blair said on that occasion, "We're not downhearted but. on the other hand we're not satis- fied, either." Points: Bathgate, New York, Goals: Mahovlich, Toronto, 23. : Assists: Beliveau, Montreal, Shutouts: Plante, Montreal; Haii, Chicago; Sawchuk, De-! troit, 3 | Penalties: Young: Detroit, 122 minutes. Roy Jordan, } year, signed Thursday to play|LOST TO SWEDES professionally with Dallas Cow- boys of the National Football|Hockey League club played 11 During their European tour JORDAN SIGNS the Quakers played 13 games MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -- Lee|and finished with a record of lineman of the|Seven wins and six losses. The Saskatchewan Senior After a scoreless first period,|GUY Talbot who scored his first the Czechs went ahead 1-0 early|80@l of the season in Canadiens' in the second period. Bill Lind./#1 Victory over Boston Bruins say and Charlie Goodwin fol-|Thursday night and also picked lowed with goals to put the|UP his 18th assist. Quakers in front 2-1, but the ; + sano ye Age 9 to ne the} SIGN WILSON count 2-2. en Senick broke) ELE: -- it loose for his pair in the ele oo (ar) Yo minute of the session, stars of the University of South- The Czechs got another in the|/ern California's Rosé Bowl vic- third period but a determined|tory, signed a contract Thurs- Canadian stand prevented the/day to play with Los Angeles League. Jordan, All - America games against Czech teams in|Czchs from breakng through Rams of the National Football centre-linebacker for Alabama,|Czechoslovakia and here Thurs- was the No. 1 choice in the NFL/day night, winning seven and draft by the Texas team. |losing four. The two other de- again despite a desperate last.|League. The contract was rée- minute effort to get the equal-/ported unofficially to be a two- season deal for about $45,000. . izer,