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MUST PLAY HOCKEY TO GET ALONG WITH BEAUTIFUL GIRLS You don't have to be a foot- ball hero to get along with the beautiful girls," says Dave Nicholishen as he and two pretty nurses scan 60 pages of telegrams including 600 names of well-wishing fans in Midland, Ont., where he plays hockey for Midland Fly- ers of Senior "A" league. both third year nursing stu- dents at Oshawa General Hos- pital. Nicolishen suffers from a mild case of Osteomyelitis, an in- fection of the bone. The pretty girls? 'They are Kathleen --Oshawa Times Photo by Kevin Boland Hogle (left) and Ann Kay, Abel's Choice Not Necessarily Yours By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Punch Imlach, coach of Tor Despite Sid Abel, coach of|Onto Maple Leafs, hadn't made Detroit Red Wings, who picks|UP his mind whether to go with Simmons. hard to tell at this stage just - Defenceman Allan Stanley, which team will finish on top in the National Hockey League.|9ut for two games with a broken Abel reasoned that the Cana-|bone in his right hand, will diens will win the champion-|Ptobably dress for the Leafs. ship because no other team can Never Seen I gt Nic Punch Drunk Pugilist Toronto Maple Leafs are try- ing to make a liar out of the Winsg coach. So far this sea-| son they lead the NHL with 125) goals scored, 10 more than, Montreal. | Regardless of goals for or} against, it still looks like any one's championship. Between the firstplace team, Chicago Black Hawks with 47 points, and the fourth, Detroit, there is a difference of only five points. SWITCHES LIKELY Its nearly impossible to say who will be on top of the league next Monday, let alone try and pick out the leader for the end | | York State Athletic Commission physician told a legislative com- mittee Friday he has "yet to see' a boxer who could be classified as "punch-drunk." | Existence or non-existence of the punch-drunk syndrome has been a matter of argument in of the season. testimony presented to the joint Tonight Boston Bruins are at|legislative committee on profes- Montreal, Detroit at Toronto! sional boxing. and New York Rangers at Chi-| The committee, which ended cago. a two-day hearing, plans to On Sunday Montreal visits|meet Monday to begin weighing Chicago, Toronto goes to Bos-|the report it will make to the ton and New York makes the|state legislature. trip to Detroit. | The committee was formed Detroit says goalie Terry Saw-| after the ring death of Benny chuk, who suffered an injured|(Kid) Paret last year to deter- ankle in pregame warmup in|mine whether professional box- Montreal Thursday night, willing should be continued in New probably play tonight. |York and. if so, what reforms "His ankle was swollen and|are needed. he had trouble moving around} so we got him out of there," commission, told the committee said Abel. "But I don't think! the commission examines about he'll miss any games. __|1,000 boxers a year and 'we |have yet to find one punch- WOULD BUY TITANS |drunk fighter." BOSTON (AP) --A_ Boston| 'The average boxer... does businessman confirmed Friday | not suffer serious brain injury," that he heads a syndicate which; McCown said. has offered $1,500,000 for New| Other medical men had testi- York Titans' franchise in the|fied that boxers became punch- American Football League.|drunk as a result of accumu- Theodore A. (Ted) Barron, who|lated brain injuries caused by operates a steel company and| knockouts. a disposal firm, declined to identify his two partners in the|sion advocates continuation of deal. \professional boxing. 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' QUITE A WEER! We sorta took a half-holiday 'for the first three days of this week, not exactly giv- ing up all entirely but playing it fifty-fifty on the 'basis of looking after the big curling bonspiels, while we left the rest of the goings-on to young ball-of- fire Kevin, our assistant. Reviewing the week's ac- tivities, with no mention of hockey, neither our NHL Maple Leafs, the Black Hawks nor our OHA Junior "A" Metro clubs, such as our own Generals, nor Davie's Dunlops, we find the week has been hectic locally, as far as curling activity is concerned. The Oshawa Club's annual 3-Day bonspiel was once again .a tremendous success and while all five trophies were won by out-of-town entries, a couple of the Oshawa rinks made it very interesting in the closing stages. Oshawa Golf Club's first annual 'Ladies' Open' also proved a classic with three trophies available and some sparkling excitement before the first winners of the new awards were declared. THIS WEEK by no means winds up the curling 'season -- they've still got about three months to go, but it did produce a couple of real highlights. Next Monday, at The Oshawa Curling Club, the district playoffs in the women's ""Diamond D" competition will hold the spotlight and from here in, every week will produce something special in the way of com- petition, either at OCC or at the Golf Club ice. The 'Diamond D' is the women's single-rink championship of Canada, but of course, broken up first of all to districts, within the province. It's a big deal with the gals and keen interest will be in evidence for the Southern Ontario playoff. SPORTS SHOTS: -- In this past week, we find news that Whitby Dunlop Juniors are going to be chastized -- they'll not get their $2.50 per game, unless they play better. Just a thought -- for what it's worth -- if they aren't going to give the boys anything -- what happens if the boys decide to play for the same value -- namely, we'll go through the motions but if we don't get paid anything why should we put on any special effort? ... GENERALS' Terry Vail was suspended for not joining the Generals in an exhibition game in Gananoque. This according to information, was a matter of money--and with these kids, it amounts to peanuts. It could be that there's room for some adjustments. Amateur teams, or play- ers, can not be expected to kow-tow to professional tactics, if they aren't gétting pro wages and team managements had better keep this in mind, if they expect to keep the turnstiles clicking! . . « ST. JOSEPH'S Senior School volleyball team, Squad No. 8, headed by Susan Des Rochers, won the '62 title. Paulette Babineau, Donna Branch, Mary Cannon, Brenda Emmons, Barbara Gibbs, Erma Reid and Mary Ward were members of the title team NEIL McNEIL Maroons gave the Generals what-for jast night in their game at MLG and this sets up next week's classic, when Generals meet Whitby Dunlops, in what could be the game that decides a playoff berth or the cellar spot. | GENERALS CLEANED UP Maroons Pump Oshawa 11-4 By KEVIN BOLAND | Gary Dineen broke an OHA trounce Generals 11-4. jscoring record last night when| The encounter was the second he scored a goal six seconds|game of a Metro Junior "A" jafter the opening bell hadjhockey doubleheader. In the sounded in a game between|opener Knob Hill Farms over- Oshawa Generals and Neil Mc-|came a two-goal deficit to sal- {Neil Maroons at Toronto Maple|vage a 3-3 tie with Toronto Marl- |Leaf Gardens last night. boros. Maroons added another 10' The single point gave Farm- HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS OHA Senior A WLT F APt 22 7 1191 109 45 22 9 1155 9745 2012 0 152 127 40 1117 2117 125 24 1117 0 86 127 22 327 0 99215 6 Friday's Results Sarnia 0 Chatham 5 | Woodstock 5 K.W. 4 | Sunday's Games | Kitchener-Waterloo at Chatham ;Galt at Sarnia | Woodstock at Windsor WLT F APt WLT F A Pt! peterboro 15 7 6103 7536 1715 9 118 116 43) Montreal 1510 6 122 9536 1917 3129117 41/Niagara Falls 159 5117 9335 | Hershey 1914 2 136 104 40) Hamilton 1211 5 116 103 29 Springfield 17 14 5 143 120 39) St. Catharines 815 6 98 189 22 Baltimore 1818 3 117 137 39) Guelph 619 4 89 14016 | Western Division rr) Buffalo 2213 3125107 47la,° cauneviney 6 Gacinn § dane 1419 6 124 149 34) Wontreal 5 Niagara Falls 4 ittsburgh 1321 2 98118 28 : bas Rochester 11.20 512014227 Sunday's Games Friday's Results Guelph at St. Catharines Cleveland 4 Baltimore 4 Hamilton at Montreal Providence 3 Rochester 1 Western League | |Calgary 6 Vancouver 2 | Saturday's Games |Quebec at Springfield Seattle 4 Edmonton 6 Buffalo at Pittsburgh Northern Ontario Senior Baltimore at Hershey Kapuskasing 9 Abitibi 3 Rochester at Cleveland Timmins 9 South Porcupine 2 Saskatchewan Senior Sunday's Games Providence at Quebec Moose Jaw 5 Regina 8 Yorkton 4 Saskatoon 3 |Hershey at Buffalo |Pittsburgh at Baltimore Nova Scotia Senior Springfield at Rochester New Glasgow 5 Windsor 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Eastern Professional WLT FA Pt| Windsor 22 10 3135 104 47| Chatham 2111 % 143 11145) Woodstock Sudbury 1713 5 160 142 39/K.W. St. Louis 719 6 99134 20| Galt Friday's Result Sarnia St. Paul 3 Sudbury 9 Saturday's Game St. Louis at Kingston Sunday's Games St. Louis at Hull-Ottawa |Kingston at Sudbury American League Eastern Division Hull-Ottawa Kingston | Quebec | Providence 'GENERAL CLEAN UP . jand Jim Keon added their' ef! jgoals to Dineen's marker tolers sole possession of third|week still refuses to come to} |Place in the standings. Bramp-|terms with Wren A. Blair, gen- |ton 7-Ups are one point behindjeral manager. in fourth place with 23 points} When asked if all Vail had to on ten wins and three ties. |do was repent his ways, coach Maroons led 3-1 at the end|Doug Williams said, "No, it jof the opening 20 minutes of|has gone further than that." play when Andre Champagne) 'We gave. him all he asked for" added Williams. 'We are forts to Dineen's record-bust-|yery skeptical of his return." ing score. | Both Oshawa area hockey Bob Dean was the Oshawajcontingents play in Maple Leaf marksman. Gardens tomorrow. Bill MacMillan scored twice! Generals face Knob Hill in the second frame to spear-|Farms in the opener. Dunlops head the Maroon offensive. a Corrigan Rg coy oe he period's scoring w e pulled P i . Oshawa netminder, Jim Couch,|meknny, McKendry, Mechane Dra. from his net and tucked the|pers forwards: Dupont, Corbett, Me- |puck neatly behind him for the| Kem' chanousas" Wii. score, |Keon, McKendry, Mosdell. | Dean scored his second mark-|o.o yor Safe cca Getence! jer of the night when he beat| 06 . 8.57 ( Dineen, 9.30 4. Generals, (Dubeau, SECOND PERIOD Maroons, Corrigan (Corbett, MecKendry) Maroons, McMillan (Dineen, McKendry) .. Generals, Dean (Dubeau) ss eeeees 8. Maroons, MacMillan (Keon, Dineen) scree eeeees 19.35 Penalties -- None. | 8. 7.31 . 13.18 +» 16.42 4.11 (McKendry, Champagne) .... . Marroons, Keon (Dineen, MacMillan) Maroons, Doran 7.13 eves 11,18 13,32 Dean, White, Buchanan, Dubeau, | goaltender Gary Smith with a tle, G. Vail, Peters, MacDonald, [se eoonee: late in the period. FIRST PERIOD laeeonea mae 5-2 going into 2 Sayers! Champagne x »: x Champagne | MacMillan added his third) g, a jgoal of the night before the eee) Going period was five minutes {Dube orre "7 . Rte . enalties -- eon cross-checking) Rages oo bang the poe in a nm an ineen ad) taken whacks at it in front of |the General's goal. | Keon added his second goal) ® \when he beat Couch to a goal-) 7. jmouth pass after the middle ge had past. | Mike Walton and Mike Cor- jbett also scored to finish the THIRD PERIOD |Maroon attack, Yn ee i | General forwards Roddy Mac-|10, Maroons, Corbett |Donald and George Vail scored 1" to close out the period. Terry Vail, the high-flying) {> Maroons, Walton 14.23 Oshawa centre who was SUS-/14. Generals, G. Vail : 15.26 . al' .|15. G Is, MacDonald 6.17 pended by the oes st Penalties -- Dubeau (slashing) 5.al. agement for refusing to take) nineen (high-stckng), G. Val (hold. part 'in an exhibition game last, ng) 17.52. 'Know Horse Calibre Better By JACK SULLIVAN {that these had something to do Canadian Press Sports Editor with the amount of money the | TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- horses in each particular race dian Trotting Association is get- had won or the number of races bo in| they had won over a certain pe- riod, But casual bettors could be excused if they thought these were the trotters' version of the numbers game. JOB OF SECRETARY Greenhorn two - year - olds could .be put in with veteran seven-and eight-year-olds.. The horseman left everything to the discretion of the racing secre- tary at each track and he had the monumental task of Classi- fying up to 1,20€ horses a meet. Now this will be done away with. The race secretaries still will classify the horses, but their job will be much easier and the programs will spell out the type of race on each card convention. and the owners will be gov- The idea of condition andjerned by a condition book, is- claiming races is a drastic de- sued weekly by the tracks parture from the bad old days) The Jockey Club, presented a when meet programs showed sample condition book to Fri- trots or paces under.such weird day's meeting: It follows the headings as the "C3 pace,"' "Cl line taken by the operators of ting rid of the mumbo-jum harness racing. | This year, for the first time jin history, the bettors should have some idea of the calibre of horses they're putting their money on. The people who gov- ern the sport have taken a leaf out of the thoroughbred racing book and will classify the trot- ters in the language the betting public knows. | They now will have condition and claiming races. é |; The innovation, recently adapted by the United States Trotting Association, was passed at a day-long closed- door session of the CTA Friday, windup of its. two-day annual pace," the "D2 trot" and so on.|throughbred racing. It lists the directors and agreed that Ri-| London; J. W. Brown, New ss Students of the game knew!Purse, distance, stipulates |whether a particular race is for, July 31 and Connaught Aug. 1- two-, three- or four-year-olds|Nov. 30. The operators agreed and upwards, says whether the/also that they would reverse jrace is for non-winners of say|the schedule in 1964 with Con- $25,000: or two races in 1963, |naught opening in the spring |non-winners of. two races, andjand Rideau-Carleton in the fall. so on. on es dates approved were: The CTA granted $8,000 to its| 0! yoodbine, Toronto, March various distriets from Quebec|25-April 25 and July 8-Aug. 31; to British Columbia to be used|Mohawk, Campbellville, April for promotion of one-day meets|26-May 25 and Sept. 2-Oct. 5; and colt' stakes. The three On-|London Raceway, May 27-July tario districts each received!6 and Oct. 7-Nov. 6 Hugh Proudfoot of Fort Cou-; The 'CTA also authorized aj!onge, Que., was re-elected CTA committee to hire a new super-|President in a two-way battle visor of harness racing in the|With H. A. (Allan) Dickenson of association's jurisdiction, which Mount Hope, Ont. : : lincludes all provinces west of| , Dickenson, first vice - presi- |New Brunswick. He will be in|dent last year, dropped to sec- charge of racing and his duties|9Nd Vice-president. George Gi- will embrace almost all phases|8¥ere of Montreal was elected lof the sport. first vice-president. + Ontario members on the ex- APPROVES DATES ecutive committee of the board The association also approvedjof directors are B. H. Soper, 1963 racing dates after clearing|Smiths Falls; Claire Smith and up a squabble between Rideau-|Don Booth, Ottawa; John Carleton and Connaught Race-/ Thomson, South Mountain; Max ways in the Ottawa area. Webster, Brantford; Doug Pal- Operators of Rideau and Con-|mer, Schomberg; Cordon John- naught got together with CTA/ston, Meaford; Alex Parsons, 'deau would operate April 1-|keard. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)--A New) : ; Dr. Ira A. McCown, medical) late in the game in Montreal) girector of the State Athletic! The State Athletic Commis-} land Neil McNeil play the night-| MacMillan, Corrigan, Lit- 5: ketbaill action earlier this week Oldfield's tre- mendous effort, the Oshawa Hawks went down to their second - straight defeat, Thurs- day night, at the hands of the Hamilton Quigleys, in he Ambi- tious City, Oldfield counted 26 big points in a losing cause as the home team captured an 88-65 win to maintain their unbeaten string in the Ontario Senior Basketball League, Hamilton leads the league with four wins in four tries, Hawks' lack of practice and conditioning showed up in the second h:'f as the winners out- scored them 50-31 after a tight first period battle. A total of 47 fouls were called in the contest, 24 of them aimed against the Hawks. Oshawa started out with a vengeance in the opening half. Under the hot hands of Old- field and Fred Reilly, they put on a tremendous shooting dis- play with the missed shots com- ing few and far between. At the other end of the floor, Quigley's were having their troubles. | Their Shooting was as cold as | Oshawa's was hot and they fail- ed to rebound with the authority |they might have, due to their SPORTS CALENDAR Despite Brent fore height advantage. After about 10 minutes, the Hawks led by a]... 21-5 count. Then each team pulled a sharp reversai of form and the Quigley's quickly moved back into contention. The lead changed hands several times be- the Hamilton quintet moved ahead to stay by a 38-34 count at the half. The second half was a battle between Oshawa's Oldfield and the Quigley"s. With Brian Hot- rum and Cliff Goodwin leading the way, the Hamiltonians open- ed up a wide margin and led by about 20 midway through the half. At that point the two teams started 'trading baskets as the Quigley's seemed to be able to fast break at will. Final- ly the host team finished with a flourish that netted them their 88-65. win. Ex-junior Brian Hotrum led his team with 17 points. Andy Richters played a strong game and contributed 15 markers while Cliff Goodwin and Bob Ross also hit double figures with 12 and 11 points respec- tively. High point man in the game was Brent Oldfield with 26 points, ten field goals and six- for-six from the foul line, Guard Fred Reilly notched 15 points and centre Carl Cheski chalked up 13 more. FOUL SHOTS -- Hawks are still plagued with players being TODAY | No games scheduled tonight.) SUNDAY | HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro) League -- Knob Hill Farms vs Oshawa Generals, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 2.00 p.m. and Whitby Dunlops vs Neil McNeil Maroons, at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, 3.30 p.m. OHA Junior "BY Metro League -- Dixie vs Bowman- ville Pic-O-Mats, at Bowman- ville Community. Arena, 3.00 mM. North Plant League -- Plaza Foods vs P. and K. Welding, at 1.00 p.m.; Acadians vs Cor- vair, at 2.30 p.m, and Kinloch's vs Subway Lunch, at 4.00 p.m.; All games at Port Perry Arena. Oshawa - Courtice League -- | Beaupre's vs Foley's, at Whitby. |Community Arena, 4.30 p.m. MONDAY | HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam League( All games played at Oshawa Children's Arena:- 5,00-5.40 -- Local 2784 vs Local 1817; 5.50 - 6.30--West- }mount Kiwanis vs Canadian /Corps; 6.40 - 7.20 -- Canadian Tire vs Police Assoc.; 7.30 - |8.10 -- Scugog Cleaner vs Local |1500; 8.20 - 9.00 -- B'Nai B'Rith vs Houdaille Ind.; 9.10 - 9.50-- Coca-Cola vs Duplate. OHA Intermediate "B' Lake- shore League -- Picton Mac- Farlands vs Uxbridge Black |Hawks, at Uxbridge Arena, 8.30 p.m. le to attend workouts dur- ing the week because of over- SSI cy py Oshawas Hawks Bow To Quigleys Montreal Canadiens, its pretty|goaiie Johnny Bower or Don) time and a ave be Jim Rowden pla 8 first game ~ since iiising the Hawks and turned in a fine job despite being out-lucked on some of his shots. ... The locals also used Bob Winters of the Simcoe Hall Keystoners for the game and he, too, turned in a creditable performance, . . . Three players took early show- ers via the foul route. . . . Osh- awa's Cheski and John Newey, along with Ron Graham of Hamilton, each had five fouls. ... Hawks were forced to play without Tor Olinyk their de- fensive ace, and Tony Andre- jicka. . .'. Tom was busy having a bout of the 'flu while Tony had to work... . Although picking up only four points, Bob Booth played a strong driving game and could have counted another seven points with bet- ter foul-shooting. . . . Oldfield went 6-for-6 from the line while Cheski and Ed Kolodzie each dropped a we of four shots. ee e league's scorer, Al Schlosser, Pg | to 9 points, far below his 22- point average, OSHAWA (65) -- Oldfield (26), Reilly (15), Cheski (18), Kolod- zie (7), Booth (4), Newey (2), Etchells, Rowden, Winters. HAMITLON (88) -- Hotrum (17), Richters (15), Goodwin (12), Ross (11), Savickas (9), Schlosser (9), Harrison (5)» Kil- rea (4), Gnish (2), Graham (2), Ellis (2). Officials -- J. Wyle and K. MacPherson. Scorer, Ray Jones, Firemen Take Top The Police Association who have resigned from the League rather than give up an inelig- ible player, received a 3-0 fare- well from the Teachers. Teachers started strong and never eased up until the ead of the game. Stubbs scored the Teachers first goal at 9.40. Hogg made it 2-0 at 14.20 to end first period scoring. The Association showed stronger in the second period but Braden in the Teacher net proved impregnable, Paul Wright scored the Teachers' third goal at 7:10 of the final period to end the scoring. TIMES -- FIREFIGHTERS In a game where first place was at stake, Firefighters over- came a 4-2 scored three unanswered goals in less than a:minute to win 5-4. The win put Firefighters in a tie for first place with a game in hand. Both teams matched in one of the finest games of the season. Baker, Wilson, Brown and Pipher were the Times marks- | READERS VIEWS | Whitby Fan Voices His Criticism To Brian McCall, The Oshawa Times. Dear Sir: The Whitby Dunlops, who have not won many games, cer- |tainly do not deserve the write- jup in your story of Wednesday }evening. The Whitby team play- ed fast, clean exciting hockey throughout the 60 minutes. It was only the work of Kelly in goal for Knob Hill, that kept the Whitby team off the win column. I doubt very much that the fans who know hockey would complain about the excel- lent play of Whitby's defence in this game. Jim Cherry and Ivan Davie have worked hard and deserve a lot of credit. The many hundreds of Whitby Dun- lop fans will gladly pay a saw {buck to see such a good game again, win, lose, or draw. Your remarks about Pee Wee hockey and individual players are cer- |tainly uncalled for in our famous Dunnie town. I have taken the time for over 20 years Federation Withdraws Ultimatum QUEBEC (CP) -- The Cana- dian Professional Boxing Fed- eration Friday withdrew an ulti- matum calling for Montreal's Bob Cleroux to defend his Cana- dian heavyweight title against George Chuvalo by Jan. 20. Gene Letourneau of Quebec City, the federation's national commissioner, said Chuvalo has moved with his family to De- troit and presumably can no longer be considered a con- tender for the Canadian title. The federation issued the ulti- matum at a meeting here Oct. 20, ruling that Cleroux failed to comply with a contract for a return bout with Chuvalo in Toronto. Cleroux and Chuvalo fought for the championship three times in Montreal with Cleroux winning the first and third bouts. An indefinite suspension against Cleroux was issued by the World Boxing Association some months ago as the instiga- tion of Merv McKenzie of Tor- to watch hockey and your views were definitely not very intelli-| gent. | Dunnie Fan,)| C. REESON| onto, Ontario athletic commis- sioner. Friday's move by the Cana- dian body could result in a lift- ing of this suspension. lead when they|Leagu Edging Times 5-4 men, while Firefighter's goals were scored by Garrard with three goals and singles to Gra- ham and Higgins. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES The stars chosen for the Teachers - Association game were Stubbs for first -- he scor- ed the first goal for the Teach- ers which proved to be the win- ner. Teachers' Hogg was chosen second aad Teachers' netminder Braden was picked third. In the Firefighters-Times game, Fire- fighters' Al Garrard and Hooper were picked first and second and Times' McAvoy was pick- ed third Due to a disagreement with the executive and the other five teams in the Civil Service e regarding the eligibility of certain players, the Police Athletic Association has sesid- ed to withdraw from compet- tion in this league for the bal- ance of this season. 'The schedule has therefore been revised as follows: Janu- ary 15 -- 7.00 - 800 Envoy Food Service vs Teachers; 8.00 - 9.00 Foote's Flyers vs Fire- fighters. January 29 -- 7.00- 8.00 Envoy Food Service vs Oshawa Times; 8.00-9.00 Teach- ers vs Footes Flyers. February 5 -- 7.00 - 8.00 Firefighters vs Envoy Food Service; 8.00-9.00 Teachers vs Oshawa Times. STANDINGS PWLTF APts. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League announced two years ago today they had signed Sam (The Rifle) Etcheverry, nine-year veteran of the Montreal Alouettes. The Als ha dtraded Etcheverry to Hamilton Tiger-Cats, but he claimed he had a no-cut contract with Montreal, re- fused to go to Hamilton and declared himself a_ free agent. The NFL later rati- fied his contract with St. Louis. HURT IN SPILL ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)--Doc- tors said Friday jockey Dale Long suffered a fractured verte- bra when he was thrown in a big spill Thursday at Santa Anita. He was one of three jockeys thrown as traffic piled up like cars on a freeway jam- oh Only Long was seriously urt. CAGE PLAY | Sportsmen Win 8-6, 31-28 In YMCA Men's League bas Parts and Service overwhelmed CKLB 27-12. P and S were never headed. They led 6-2 at the quarter, 12-8 at the half and 21-12 at the end of three per-| iods. | High scorers for CKLB were T. Boivin and G. Manser with four apiece. Conico with an even dozen points and Zimmy with eight led the Parts crew. In the second game Bolahoods Sportshaven edged Oshawa Firefighter's Association 8-6. |Bolahoods overcame a 4-3. de- ficit going into the last half to gain victory. T. Eldridge led the losers with four points. | Rajkovic and Hailik provided) | the one - two punch for he | Sportsmen In the nightcap, humbled Jaycee Mundingers| Blues 16-9. Mundingers. led 7-2 at the half and then coasted to victory. Edwards took scoring honors with 12 points. For. Jaycees, Howard scored six. The week's action made no difference in the standings ex- cept to drop the three losers deeper in the cellar, : In the two minor league con- tests Bolahoods Sportshaven rolled over- St. John's Cadets 29-18 and Medical Pharmacy edged Oshawa Firefighters 31- 28. Bolahoods jumped to a 10-0 lead in the first quarter, The margin allowed them to play defensive ball for the rest of the game. Johnston led the Ca- dets with nine points, Waylin, high scorer for Bolahoods, bet- tered Johnston's effort by a sin- gle point. Corneal followed team-mate Johnston. with nine to his credit. The victory helped the Sports- crew take a solid hold on top spot in the loop standings, Firefighters, at full streagth, fell into a scoring lapse during the third quarter after they led at the half. Medical Pharmacy took advantage of the fatal third frame and scored 18 points, Blakholmer led the medicos with eight points. Salway was top man for the hose and lad- der men with 17 points to his credit. At 10.00 a.m. tomorrow Fire- fighters vs Bolahoods. At 11.00 a.m. CKLB clashes with Kin- loch's Men's Wear, Both games are at Simcoe Hall. At OCCI St. John Cadets host Medical Pharmacy. Game time is 8.45 a.m.