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SEG THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 13, 1963 ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Maroons By THE CANADIAN PRESS Guelph Royals have ail but *e~ 'THIS ATTRACTION should have ticket-sale for a lot of *-Bshawa sports fans! We refer to the big exhibition basketball , doubleheader, at Donevan Collegiate gymnasium' tomorrow fight, an All-Star team picked from the four Oshawa Collegi- sates, will oppose the strong Toronto YMHA Junior club, at «7.30 o'clock and then in the second treat, Oshawa Hawks, e of Ontario's better Senior teams, as they have shown this _Winter, will play the Toronto All-Pros, The Hawks are not » Boing to get trounced because they are taking on an All-Pro ;, team -- the truth is, that with two exceptions, these "Pros" 'pare actually football professionals, all members of the Tor- onto Argonauts, and while several of them were outstanding "basketball stars'in their college days, it was their prowess on the gridiron that got them the pay cheques, to make them professionals. The two exceptions are Marvin Berback, a pitcher with Milwaukee Braves, and Steve Ridzik, a pitcher "with Toronto Leafs, A line-up that includes such names as Lynn Bottoms, Aubrey Linne, Norm Stoneburgh, Dick Shatto, Bill Mitchell, Davey Mann, Jerry Philp, Jim Andreotti, Jim Watt and Clare Excelby, should make this big game here tomorrow night "a must" for the football fans. The brand of » basketball will satisfy the most critical, so all local "cage" *"enthusiasts should be on hand, Now, for those who confess "to being not too enthusiastic about either football or basket- ball, but like to be regarded as "a sports fan" -- we can '-remind them that this benefit doubleheader is for a worthy *clvic cause -- to help youngsters in sports of all types. The 'eproceeds will go to the Building Fund for the new Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. For this one, Donevan Collegiate gymnasium should be jammed to capacity ! . x x x x MEMBERS OF The Oshawa Curling Club, along with the * long-term residents of this city, learned with regret yesterday ' of the passing of Wm. H, "Bill" Ross, oldest member of OCC. An ardent curler himself for over « half-century, he ST Mtl enjoyed watching the games and as a booster, he donated "8 trophy for the Oshawa "'local" Schoolboys Bonspiel -- which » he himself presented less than two weeks ago, "Bill" was ; & life-member of Oshawa Curling Club and from the time ; the season opened, was almost a daily visitor. Death came * yesterday afternoon, with shocking abruptness but also with : Peaceful quietness, while playing a card game with old curl- : ing club "buddies". He just slipped away, while enjoying » himself at his second "home" and we can not help but feel : there should be no regrets -- a fine old Scot, quict but full ; of humor, a man who had the respect of all who knew him, + Closed out a long and useful life, as quietly and as pleasantly ; as one Closing a book that had been thoroughly enjoyed. : ¢ x x x x '~~ BRIGHT BITS: -- JOE DIMAGGIO, being sued for what tod clinched their position in the Ontario Hockey Association Provincial Junior A group--the league's cellar, Guelph would have to win all its remaining seven games while fifth-place St. Catharines Black Hawks lost their remain- ing 10 to even tie for the last- place spot. HOUR LATE FOR. TRAINING DATE PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)--Los Angeles Angels manager Bill Rigney noted with enthusiasm that Bo Belinsky was only an hour late for drill for the battery men Tuesday, "The kid seamed so sin- cere about mending his ways," Rigney commented with tongue in cheek. "You have to remember he was nine days late last year." Belinsky, the. celebrated star of the world of bright lights and no-hitters, prom- ised to cut down on his after-hours schedule when he signed his contract this year. Explaining his tardiness, the American League south- paw said: "I have a cold. They're going around, you know. I was in bed all day yesterday." op PLLA LION ONE LER EAE LOD BEM ESC A GOEL " atte tte Meade ay eis si ' fe ; Royals Thrashed, Win 3-0 In Gardens Clash The league - leading Niagara Falls Flyers defeated the Roy- als 9-4 at Guelph Tuesday night. The win gave the Flyers an eight-point lead over second- place Montreal Canadiens, with the Flyers having eight more games to play and the Oana- diens nine. 'Niagara Fails scored five un- |answered goals in the first pe- riod, The Royals narrowed the gap in the second to 5-3 but were outscored 4-1 in the rest of the game. Wayne Maxner, the league's leading point-getter, had two goals and three. assists to gibe him a total of 82 points, Terry Crisp also scored twice for Ni- agara Falls and Ron Schock, Bill Goldsworthy, Biil Glashan, Ted Snell and Dick Morin got one éach, Guelph scorers were Doug Davidson, with two, Trevor Fa- hey and Bob Jones, In the first meeting this year | |between clubs of the Provincial] § |Junior A group and the Toronto |Metro Junior A group, Toronto's| league-leading Neil McNeil Ma-| jroons shut out Hamilton 3-0 in} ia benefit exhibition game at! | Toronto, Proceeds of more than |$4,000 from the 3,403 fans will |go to former Toronto St, Mich- jael's player Tony Fritz who lost |the sight of an eye in a playoff | \game against Hamilton last lyear. In regular Metro Junior A ac-| tion, Whitby Dunlops beat Tor- | TO BE CONTINUED ? lonto Knob Hill 5-4, | | By KEVIN BOLAND Coming out on the long end of Dunlops Dust Farmers In 5-4 Crowd-Thriller | | defence: McClocklin, Phair, Paul, Stroud; forwards: Troud, ' ALL EYES are on the Puck, (at tip of goaltender's stick) that eventually bounced into the air and away from Boston Earl Ingarfield, Rochefort's line-mate, --AP Wirephoto) goaltender Ed Johnston's net. Other players are Leén Roche- fort (16) of New York Rang- ers and HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS Beantowners Bust By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League YLT F AP Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit New York Boston 2519 9166 142 Tuesday's Result ork 3 Boston 6 Tonight's Game at Toronto American League Eastern. Division New Y Detroit WLT F APt 2821 4172 146 60) 2618 6 185 151 58) Providence Hershey WL t) 26 14 14 155 126 66) 21 14 18 168 135 60) 59 22 16 13 134 132 57) 15 28 10 154 182 40 11 29 14 165 225 36 Blueshirts 6-3 As 7,325 Witness | By THE CANADIAN PRESS As coach of Boston's last- place Bruins, Milt Schmidt has problems that are multiple and jdiverse in scope. But he also thas the top scoring line in the National Hockey League. Before a hometown crowd of 7,235 Tuesday night, the unit collected a total of seven points and the Bruins thumped New York Rangers 6-3. Neilson and Don McKenney, swapped by Boston to New York last week for Dean Prentice. Prentice drew an assist on Gendron's goal. He was in the penalty box, leaving New York with a manpower advantage, when the Topper broke loose for his second goal. Toppazzini actually put the puck in the net behind goalie Gump Worsley a third time but | WANT GREY CUP By PAUL RIMSTEAD Hamilton fan worth his salt will help roll out the red carpet for officers of the Canadian Foot. Thursday. They join day and Saturday at the sessions, Included ir the CFL's business will be the 1963 schedule, dis- cussions about al officiating, a Proposal by British Columbia Lions that league offices be es- tablished a: Toronto, discussion of recent charges that Unit States pro teams are raiding the CFL, and the 1963 Canadian college draft . The city will be host Thurs- day at a luncheon, at which a 17-page brochure will be passed out to CFL officers outlining the reasons why Hamilton feels the Grey Cup should be con- tested here in 1964, CARTOON BACKS CLAIM The Spectator planned to carry a six-column cartoon on its sports pages as further in- ducement. It shows Vancouver--where this year's classic will be staged with mud, Montreal with snow, Toronto with fog and Hamilton with sunshine. Hamilton boosters also say the city has adequate hotel ac- commodation--35 first-class ho- tels and motels with room for at least 4,100 persons. The capacity of Civic Stadium is 27,041--which could be in- creased by 7,010 by erecting bleachers--and gross revenue for the game has been esti- mated at $304,468, more than the gate last year at Toronto's Canadian National Exhibition Stadium. The Lions' suggestion for hav- ing offices situated in Toronto is expected to cause controversy. HAMILTON (CP)--Every last CFL W, "Ti-Cat Fans Pucker For CFL Delegation tention of moving. John Barrow: Hamilton's lineman. started the raiding talk recently when he said two of his Ticat teammates had been ap vRerrow Said" Ameriasa ead arrow mer National League clubs offered contracts to Tiger Win Keeps Playoff Hopes Alive By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kitchener-Waterloo Tigers kept their playoff hopes alive in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Senior A group Tuesday night when they staged a three- goal rally in the third period to down Galt Terriers 4-3. The win, in Galt, moved the Tigers a ahead of Galt in the battle for the fourth and last playoff spot. Terriers, who needed only one win to make the playoffs, took a 3-0 lead in the first 32 minutes, but wilted under the late Tiger assault. Windsor remained atop the standings with 45 points, fol- lowed by Chatham in second po- sition with 42, Woodstock with 38, Kitchener with 26 and Gait with 25. Mag Dubois scored twice for Tigers while Bill Kennedy and Jim Dahmer added eae, For Galt, playing coach Me- Knight scored twice and Bob Mader added another goal. Tigers must finish five point ahead of Gait to claim the final Playoff spot. Two costly losses to Sarnia Rams, who | ' iy |Emond, Kelcher, Kilger, Bay- |@ hockey score is beginning tO lis, Winterstein, Regis, Pender |be a habit for the Whitby Dun-| Collins, Fuller. lops. | WHITBY -- Goal: Reeson; CFL Commissioner Sydney Hal- ter, for example, is a Winnipeg lawyer and says he has no in- Quebec Springfield Baltimore Western Division the goal was disallowed. Worsley made 26 stops to 18 for Boston's Eddie Johnson. out of the league, will cost the Tigers four points at the end of season play. Today's game will see Wind- 23 23 10 153 163 56) "Boston's big line has Murray 22 23 8199 172 52| Oliver at centre, flanked by 22 25 7 17 19151) Johnny Bucyk and Tommy Wil- is alleged to have been cashing a worthless cheque, of $7,000 value, declared yesterday -- there was nothing wrong with the cheque, he just stopped payment, .. . MRS. WOOLLEY pulled off a double takeout shot, on the last stone, to score her second win of the Silver "D" ladies' round-robin curling -championship event, at North Bay, yesterday... . WHITBY -DUNNIES raised the hopes of their loyal fans and rooters, another notch last night, when they nosed out Knob Hill Frms =54, which puts them within two points of the Oshawa Gen- ~@rals, in the Metro League standings and only four points be- <Hind Brampton 7-Ups, now in fourth place. Generals play in = Brampton tonight and this is "'a big one'! . . . JOHNNY *BUCYK: scored two goals and an assist last night, to lead Bruins in their 6-3 win over N.Y. Rangers and at the same =time, regain the top spot in the NHL point-scoring derby. : 'MANIPULATION f East Meets West In Gridiron Swappings. : TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Football League's two last- place clubs huddled until the early hours today trying to iron out a trade that would move quarterback Jackie Parker to _Torcmto Argonauts from Ed- »--monton Eskimos. , general manager > Joe Ryan said there would be no announcement today. ave eee tar ) |the goal line, In their last four games Dun-| lops have done no worse than a| top two teams in the Metro} Junior 'A' loop. Last night in Whitby, they| four clubs in a week's action) with a 5-4 thriller over Knob Hill Farms, Their other victory,.7-5 over Brampton 7-Ups, gave Duntops| six of a possible eight points! in the last week. A week ago/ | Neil McNeil Maroons 6-6, Sun- day they drew 3-3 with Toronto Marlboros. A fluke goal set the stage for last night's win, Larry Daven- port whacked a rolling puck to- ward the Dunlop net midway through the third period. As the] puck hit Kelly's stick it took a} crazy hop and bounded over) | Less than 30 seconds later) Billy Collins scored his second) goal of the game and what turn- ed out to be the winner when he| caught the top right corner of the Knob Hill net with a blis- tering shot. Everett opened the scoring early in the first period when | 1 defence: Tremblay, LaRue, Car-|pugtaio forwards: Marshall, Wilson, Smith, Hull,| jtie, At that, the pair of draws! Weller, Fletcher, Gay, Abbo! | they managed were against the| Davenport, Collins, Everett. negie, Hoffman; FIRST PERIOD 2. Whitby, Collins Pena! tt, | Rochester ities "-- LaRue (high-sticking) jcompleted their rout of the top/s.0s, Edmond Chooking) 5.47 SECOND PERIOD 3. Knob Hill, Fuller (Stroud) 4, Whitby, 5. Knob Hill, (Winterstein, Wallace) 6. Knob Hill, Phair (Edmond, Bayliss) Penalties Davenport 3.32, Wilson (holding) 9.20, |Duniops tied the league-leading| 'elbowing) 14.28. * THIRD PERIOD 7, Knob Hill, Stroud 8. Whitby, Da 9. Whitby, Collins Penalties -- (LaRue) (Everett) Bears Trump Quebec Aces By 5-3 Count Quebec Aces, usually invinci- ble at home, are streaking in reverse and it may cost them a chance at the American 2u)w Marshall (Davenport) 1835| Windsor Stroud shoal Woodstock 17.41 (tripping) | Galt McLocklia | 12.14) ,,,. 12.37) Windso: 13.04 | |St |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| | Hamilton 30.17 5 166 143 65 2123 6 167 173 48 19 30 3148 190 41 1728 7176 194 41 Tuesday's Result |Hershey 5 Quebec 3 Tonight's Games Cleveland Pittsburgh 13% Providence at Buffalo eld at Cleveland Ontario Senior A WL F Art 22:11 1.248 139 45 2012 2191 118 42 19 18 0 193 169 38 1223 2 145 189 26 1221. 1122 163 25 | Tuesday's Result |Kitchener-Waterloo 4 Galt 3 Tonight's Game r at Chatham Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 2611 5175 125 57) 2012 9 157 121 49) 2015 8174144 48) Peterboro 17 14 10 126 106 44 St. Catharines 1219 9 132 176 33) Guelph 731 5129 221 19 Tuesday's Result Niagara Falls 9 Guelph 4 Tonight's Game Catharines at Montreal Other results Tuesday: Western League Vancouver 8 Calgary 2 Eastern League | Springfi |Chatham K.-W. Niagara Falls Montreal | | | Knoxville 8 Philadelphia 5 jliams. The three have piled up a total of 152 points. Bucyk, the only surviving member of Boston's old Uke line, counted two goals and as-| | sisted on another to push in| |front of Detroit's Gordie Howe) |for the NHL's point-gathering leadership. | | He has 59 points with 24 ' | goals, That's a better point-total! NEW YORK (AP)--It . Breat than anything he ever racked|to be young--and a Yankee. he 'Chas ae oa bhig when! 'That coule just about sum up LT Seeanevhite William' scorea|the feelings of 24-year-old Tom once to reach the 20-goal/Tresh last season's American plateau and Oliver drew three|League rookie of the year. He |assists, The slim centre hit the) signed his 1963 baseball con- |20-goal mark in weekend play and his three-point effort Tues-|Tact Tuesday with the world day might lifted him past Howe|champion New York Yankees. and within two points of Bucyk. Tresh, whe switched from an GAIN ON RANGERS jall-star shortstop to a first-class The win gave the Bruins 36)/eft fielder in late season and points, leaving them four shy|then starred afield and at bat of the fifth-place Rangers, who|in the World Series, was richly have a game in hand. rewarded for his performance. Jerry Toppazzini also scored} The versatile switch - hitter twice for Boston and Guy Gen-|was given a substantial pay dron's 17th goal of the season! boost to an estimated $17,500 by rounded out the attack. jthe Yankees | | | | Tresh Signs 1963 Yankee Contract average, 20 homers and 93 runs batted in. In the series against Francisco Giants, he Yanks at bat with a .32 aver- age. His three-run home run in the eighth inning with the score tied 2-2 broke up the fifth game and his sensational backhanded catch of a Willie Mays drive helped save the seventh and de- ciding game. PEPITONE SIGNS The Yankees signed. seven other players Tuesday, among them Joe Pepitone, who will get first chance at the first-base job vacated by Bill Skowron's trade to Los Angeles Dodgers of the National League. New York's marksmen were; Tresh wound up the 1962-reg- rookies Leon Rochefort and Jim!ular seasoa with a .286 batting Kromm Has Little Other signees included pitch- ers Stan Williams, Marshall Bridges and Jim Coates. This brought the list of contented Yankees to 25 with 12 players, including Mickey Mantle and! Roger Maris, still unaccounted for. | sor at Chatham as the two top teams strive to increase their point spread in league stand- ings. Stopped Payment Says Joltin' Joe MIAMI (AP)--Former base- the ball great Joe DiMaggio says that'a $7,000 cheque that has embroiled him in a law suit is "not a bad cheque." Sherman Harris, a restaurant owner of Indio, Calif., has brought suit against DiMaggio and S. H. Bryn of Los Angeles, charging the bank returned the cheque which he said he cashed for the two men Jan, 10, "This is not a bad cheque," DiMaggio, the ex-New York Yankees star, said, "There were funds on deposit to cover the cheque completely. I stopped payment because of facts that came to my attention and it is now in the hands of my attor. ney." ° He did not elaborate. Harris said DiMaggio made out the cheque to Bryn, who asked the restaurant man to cash it and that the cheque was returned unpaid by the Grace Long Island 3 Johnstown 2 | National Bank of New York. Lew Hayman, Toronto man- aging director, said: 'We're still going over rosters and posi- tions. Nothing has: been settled, but I have no idea what the next several hours may pro- nee," Parker, Edmonton's triple threat, has asked to be traded. In a press conference at Ed- monton earlier this month he said Toronto would be his first choice. Toronto also is the only club in Canada urgently need- ing a top quarterback. Tobin , who came from the Na- tional League two years ago, na Played out his option with the Eskimos are reported to want Argonauts and signed with San cash and Canadian players, in-| Diego Chargers of the American|Ccluding Argonauts centre Norm League. Stoneburgh. Parker, from Mis- Neither club announced play-|sissippi State, is eligible this ers being discussed, but the|year for Canadian citizenship.| Curvis Decks Tony Smith In ating Paper trae tee Tenth Round "r. hie football executives on it t r the LONDON (AP)--Brian Curvis nat aa | the CFLs asl ae of Wales floored challenger|ings. Tony Smith of England for three counts of nine and re- tained his British welterweight title on a technical knockout in the 10th round of a scheduled 1§-rounder Tuesday night. Cur- JACKIE PARKER jlast year for the first time in} years when Parker missed six jgames because of an injury. Fullmer Won't Be | Underestimated | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--One| his drive dribbled off Kelly's glove into the Farmer net, Col- lins made it 2-0 before the per- iod was over with a 20-footer that caught Kelly looking. Jim Fuller cut the Dunnie lead to half at the two-minute mark of the middie period be- fore Bob Marshal! put Dunnies up 3-1 with his shot from a faceoff to the left of the Knob Hill goal, Murray -Stroud and Wally Phair evened the count with two quick goals near the end of the period. Farmers took a short-lived lead in the third period when Stroud scored from a_ goal- mouth scramble at the 12.14 mark Collin's 1 j and Davenport's Edmonton nfissed the playoffs|Markers followed less than a)Meissner and Willie Marshall.|Leamington 7 Dresden. 9 minute later. "We used to blow the game in the third period," quipped! Dunlop general manager, Ivan| Davie. "Now we blow them and| win them back in the last per-| iod."" | Jim Cherry who holds the; coaching reins of the Whitby! club said his team can't be counted out of the playoffs. "We're not to be taken light-| ly," said Cherry. "We still! have a chance if we keep this! pace up." | "The win moved us to two} points of Oshawa," added Da-| vie. "If Brampton beats them Hockey League's Eastern: Divi- sion championship that they seemed to be heading for only two weeks ago. Metro Toronto Junior A Knob Hill 4 Whitby 5 Ottawa-Hull District Junior |Ottawa Primrose 4 Hull Hawks] Hope For Smokies There was brisk activity else-| where. Other players agreeing to terms included shortstop Jose Pagan, catcher Ed Bailey and With five different players do- ing the scoring, Hershey Bears spilled the Aces 5-3 at Quebec Tuesday night and took over sole possession of second place. (Best-of-seven quarter - final tied 1-1) | Thurso 2 Ottawa Montagnards 7 lead best - of- infielder Ernie Bowman of the| Giants; third - baseman Gene BASKETBALL SCORES In World Tourney HALIFAX (CP) Freese of Cincinnati Reds; ou fielders Don Demeter of. Phi delphia Phillies, and pitchers (Montagnerds seven quarter-final 2-0) Buckingham 6 Pembroke 7 (Pembroke leads best-of-seven It was the sixth- straight loss for the Aces, now third in the standings and four points behind the first-place Providence Reds.| > er" More important, it was their) @uarter-finals 2-0) fourth straight loss before the! Cape Breton Senior home folks. | Northside 5 Sydney 3 Hershey got away only 18} (Northside leads shots at goalie Cesare Maniago,| sémi-final 3-2) filling in for regular goaltender' Saskatchewan Junlor Charlie Hodge, but clicked on/Flin Flon 5 Melville 10 five of them. The marksmen|Estevan 4 Weyburn 0 were Pete Conacher, Cleland|Regina 3 Moose Jaw 3 (tie) Mortson, Roger DeJordy, Dick Ontario Junior B | | | best-of-nine | Gilbert On Top Of EPHL Points Race | OTTAWA (CP)--Jeannot Gil-| \bert of Kingston Frontenacs| | scored one goal and assisted on lard St. Laurent: Tillsonburg 5 St. Marys 7 | Exhibition LONDON (Reuters)--Results| FA CUP 1 Sunderland 1 The Aces' scorers were Danny,Chatham 3 Windsor 5 (St. Marys leads best-of-seven OLD COUNTRY /Trail 3 Halifax (NSSHL) 4 of soccer matches in Britain Fourth Round ENGLISH LEAGUE }game cross-Canada tour Tues- /more players before the tourna-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS a weighed 145 pounds, Smith 14. Curvis now looks to a world title fight against Emile Griffith of New York in an outdoor fight in Cardiff, Wales, in late May or June. Griffith first must suc. essfully defend his world title against Luis Rodriguez of Cuba in Los eles March 16. Referee Eugene Henderson of Britain stopped the fight after one minute 51 seconds of the 10th round. Curvis fumbled through the first six rounds and rarely looked like a man réady for a crack at Griffith. Smith managed to knock Cur. vis down in the second. round. No count was taken but Smith : brought blood from Curvis's » nose in the third round. al ae ee ee ee eee hursday we can jump into of the men who refuses to be-| lieve Gene Fullmer is through is middleweight champion Dick|¢tals, Friday." Lewicki, Bill Dineen and Dol-|Stratford 4 Owen Sound 7 | semi-final 1-0) SOCCER SCORES | Hamilton 0 Toronto Neil McNeil Tuesday night: Gravesend and Northfleet Division I fifth place tie with the Gen. Leicester 3 Everton 1 (Postponed from Jan. 19) | KNOB HILL -- Goal: NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Standings: Chicago, won 26, |lost 14, tied 14, points 66. Points: Bucyk, Boston, 59. Goals: Howe, Detroit, and! Mahovlich, Toronto, 27. _hssists: Beliveau, Montreal, | Tiger. ' The Nigerian titleholder said Tuesday at: his training camp:| "Fullmer is going to come all) out this time." The 33-year-old fighter has been training in New York City since Jan. 10. He arrived in Las Vegas Sunday night and opened camp here Monday for the Feb. 23 title rematch. "Fullmer is not an easy man to knock out," Tiger said. "I expect a very tough fight. I'1)|4 train for 15 rounds." Tiger defeated the former jchampion last October in 15 rounds. | | Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, and Plante, Montreal, 4 Penalties: Young, Detroit, 177 'minutes. EMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Alberta heavyweight Dan Paul outpointed Dan Mc- Corkindale of South Africa in 12 rounds at the Na- tional Sporting Club, Lon- don, 24 years ago today. Paul had fought only the previous evening when he knocked out Johnny - Fitz- patrick but took the second pout after McCorkindale's opponent, Bill. Mainwright, became ili with influenza. four others last week to take a) jfour-point lead in the Eastern) |Professional Hockey League's} individual scoring race. Official league figures re- leased today, show Gilbert with 69 points on 27 goals and 42 assists. Murray Hall of St. Louis) Braves follows with 65 points. | Don Blackburn of Kingston is third with 64 points, three ahead of Marc Dufour of Sudbury Wolves. Tied for fifth place are Billy Carter of Hull-Ottawa Cana- diens and Gord Labossiere of Sudbury. Each has 59 points. Hull-Ottawa, with 2.89, has the best team goaltending average The league's most penalized |player is Nick Polano of Sud- 'bury with 102 minutes. Bobby|ing patterns and frequently out- Kromm, disconsolate coach of|sped the Smokies' defence, Trail Smoke Eaters, led his} Veteran Moe Lamirande Trail Smoke Eaters towards the|scored three goals and assisted world hockey championships to-|on a fourth for the winners. day with grim prospects for the| Linemate Brian Graver was the future, jother Halifax marksman, The Smokies, who won the| Harold Jones, Gerry Penner world title two years ago,|and Hugh McIntyre counted for haven't looked like champions] the Smokies, Ps | YESTERDAY'S STARS day night with a 4-3 defeat the hands of Halifax Tartans of the Nova Scotia Senior| League, their sixth straight. Kromm says he needs four) at ment starts at Stockholm March} Johnny Bucyk of Boston, who 7 and nobody seems to be will-| scored two goals and set up an. ng to give him any. other Tuesday night to lead the "I've asked and asked," he|Bruins to a 6-3 triumph over! said. "Nobody will help, not the| New York and re gain the Canadian Amateur Hockey As-|leadership of the National sociation nor individual clubs.| Hockey League's individual Jack Krailick and Ray Moore of |Toronto's Osgoode Hall won the Minnesota Twins, Catcher Russ Nixon and in fielders Billy Gardner and Dick Williams came to terms with Boston Red Sox. Lawmen Victorious . In Squash Tourney GUELPH (CP)--A team from Ontario intercollegiate squash championship Tuesday night, defeating teams from the host Ontario Agricultural College and Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity. Members of the Osgoode Hall team were Peter Scandiffio, Walter Ancuta, Bernie Ryan il try again, but what's the! scoring race, use? | had and Charlie Tierney. He little praise for, Smokies' performance Tuesday .| SHOOTING OFF TARGET "You saw it. They (the Tar-| SPORTS IN BRIEF tans) are about on a par with/ the Norwegian and East Ger-| KINGSTON OUSTED man national teams, Maybe the} PERTH, Ont, (CP) -- Bob desire isn't there. We're not Knippelberg's Ottawa rink elim- finishing the plays and the|inated Kingston Monday, ad- shooting is miles off. vancing to the Ontario curling Norway and East Germany,|rinais in championship play. considered second-rate entries j lags ? ; "| Knippelberg defeated Al Cron- in international 'hockey, will be arty 11-4 in the first match and required to play a qualifying}7_5°; ' ' p ll peg -5 in the second. It was a re-| match to determine which of peat performance for Knippel-| them makes the championship P eH group at Stockholm. berg, who lost im the Ontario fi- . pity im.|nals last year. CAHA officials were not im- rae P ' mediately available for com-|,, The finals will be played in ment on whether they will try|Hamilton today. rie raercemets fr) wars COMMONS SEAT The Smokies, scheduled to fly) OTTAWA (CP)--F ormer Ca- Montreal today before|nadian welterweight boxing j champion Gale Kerwin 'an-| launching a 10-game European " exhibition tour at Geneva,|nounced Tuesday he wants to | to the real estate business with his father since retiring from the ring last May, He appeared in several main events at Madi-| son Square Garden in New York! and was undefeated Canadian welterweight champion. EXPECT GOOD SALES. NEW YORK (AP)--The book- ing manager for the closed cir- cuit television of the Cassius Clay-Doug Jones heavyweight fight said Tuesday that in just two days he has lined up 30 outlets in 20 cities in the United States and Canada with a ca- pacity of 100,000 seats, 'It's a hot attraction," said Michael Malitz,. who is doing the booking i t-| .|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Association Boston 120 Los Angeles 93 Detroit 120 San Francisco 118 |St. Louis 128 Syracuse 100 Metropolitan Life Appointment KEVIN 0'KANE The Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company announces the appointment of J. W. Kevin O'Kane as an Assistant Mana- ger in its District Office at 86 King Street, East, in Oshawa. Mr. O'Kane is a career Life nsurance man whois well qualified in all phases of Per- sonal or Business Life insur- ance, Group grams. serving Metropolitan holders in Ottawa. Health insurance, or and Retirement pro- Since 1960 he has been policy- In his new position he. will be couldn'! do much against the|become the Social Credit po baw: William King Enterprises of| associated with John D. Gra- before a crowd of 5,628.|/dale in. the Tarts The home club, waiting for|East in the April 8 general elec-/and the once-beaten Jones meet! co ithe breaks, broke up Trail pass-|tion. Kerwin, 28, has been in|here March 13. 1 |fic riding of Ottawa/Louisville. The undefeated Clay;|ham, who is Manager of the ompany's Oshawa District Of- 2e.