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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 8,1963 13 Local 222 And Kinsmen Club Tied For First |NHL; even in Boston, where| © 4» safeor rate ee a Canadian Press Sports Editor |Shore was a terror in the 1920s; ""'°F Tiree & ' Th re so many stupid|2"4 1930s and in this era when|robin playoff set, in the Oshawa ere Se Y stupit) the Bruins aren't contenders. |Minor Hockey Association Mid- eople running hockey, it's pa-| | "| Kinsmen thetic. They don't know Friday| 1t:just happens that the NHL|get League, two teams are tied/y 0a) 292 from Monday. How they get|is heading for its greatest sea-|for top spot. They are Local 222! Navy Vets John Public to attend when they) son at the gate. jand Kinsmen Club. iCdn. Legion refuse to call the game accord-) Fisyres released after 179] The Local edged Navy Vets | pot. ing to the rules is a mystery) Py Rotary games of the 210-game schedule|3.2 to drop the Vets into third! Kiwanis o me," | ij | 312,095 persons at- > i Hi Anybody reading this would| Showed 2,312, ) |place, Mike Hewer fired two think the source was a chap| tended. Ph was just 126,000) roais for the winners with Larry sl who wouldnt be found dead in short of last season's record! McAvoy picking up a single {eounter. Bob White and Bob He had to be a purist,|™ark of 2,438,000. The 1961-62 era or P season total should be easily Catheron scored (ar tha: loeare. a disciple of international rules 2 i where the rough stuff is frowned eorrdl ore ema ends| * insmen walloped Firefight. upon: ' y, 4 : | p : ! i Wrong on all counts.. The average crowd for thal siice and tates (Mone dart It was Eddie Shore who, 179 games this term was 12,917) «coring tas: a Peal roped man and boy for nearly 50 compared with the entire 1961-62) 3 ia iaie Rinsine malist years, has been practically schedule's 210-game average Of er n goalget-|* 0! ae making his home in arenas 11,610 . ee from Vancouver to Boston. Up to last weekend the Bruins,|, Alan Griffin scored two goals) SHOR It was the same Eddie Shore,/hopelessly out of the playoff|t0 lead Canadian Legion to a certainly' one of the all - fime picture since last November, 4-1 victory over Lions. Eddie} great defencemen in the Na-\drew 317,003 for 29 games, an|Wright and Bill Zulflet added/ tional Hockey League, who in average of 10,391. The total for ng e Bob Waters scored for his playing career was an ar-/35 home Boston games the pre-| the Lions. | . rogant, dominating man who vious season was 323,000, an av-| It was 3-2 for Rotary over Ki-| Industrial and showed een ro for ll le of 9,229. wanis. Walt Mazur, Bob Hayes] Commercial ers, coaches and referees. NOW) The NHL ope and John Ryan w | : : jhe's a wealthy man, owner Of} stupid? hemi pa peer be pig ding ne, The established, relioble Gas | Springfield Indians of the Amer-' ------ | Dealer in your area. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HO! Y OHA Junior "A" Metro League (Semi-final Playoffs), -- Whitby Dunlops vs Toronto Marlboros, at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 4-out-of-7 series. | Ontario Minor Assoc, Playoffs (Bantam Series)--Oshawa Ban- tams vs Peterborough Bantams, at Peterborough, 7.30 p.m. and (Midget Series) -- Oshawa Mid- gets vs Peterborough Midgets, |' at Peterborough, 9.00 p.m.; 2nd game of series. SATURDAY Eddie Shore Says Hockey Being Run By Stupid People By JACK SULLIVAN Andy Konopacki scored a pair of goals with Biff Forshee and Dave McMaster getting one apiece. Coca-Cola downed Local 1500 4-1, Gary Peyton, Carey, Bob Moore and David Fischer scored for the winners. Ricky Scott fired the lone goal for the local, MIDGET LEAGUE WLTFA Pis, sb aae se 31015 5 6 211388 8 9 English Soccer Fans Get Excited Again Swindon with 36 points, and both lteams had good wins, Swindon beating Bristol City 4-2 and Peterborough winning 4-0 from Watford, who thus slipped from \third to seventh place. Coventry are third with 34 points, and Bournemouth, Northampton and Notts County have 32, These four teams, however, have play- ed fewer games than the lead- ers, so the race is quite open. Fourth division leaders, Old-) ham, just managed to draw their game with Workington, but as second place Brentford and third place Torquay Pe ore drew respectively, Oldham stil Ps have a nine-point lead at the| HOCKEY j top. Mansfield and Gillingham| Ontario Minor Assoc. Playoffs are battling it out for the fourth (Juvenile Section) -- Peterbor- promotion place in this division.|Ough vs Oshawa, at. Oshawa There was little football in|Children's Arena, 7.45 p.m. By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Bobby Smith's rival for the cen- tre forward spot in the England Correspondent team, scoring two. of Arsenal's To The Oshawa Times goals, LONDON --With only 14 Eng--CHELSEA SLIPPING lish league games postponed,| While still comfortably placed soccer football has enjoyed itsat the top of the second divi- best, weekend since mid-Decem-|sion, four points ahead of Sun- ber, and the fans crowded back/deriand and five ahead of Bury in large numbers to mark the/and Plymouth, Chelsea are slip- end of their soccer starvation) ping badly. Their defeat by Hud- diet, Victories by Tottenham|qersfield Town, their third loss Hotspur and Leicester City putjin successive games, was also them solidly at the top of the/their first home defeat of the first division, tied on points, but! season. I-say this game, and with Tottenham having a suU-|there was no question that the perior goal average and having|better team lost. Huddersfield one game in hand. had two goals from long-range The Spurs, still without DannY|shots which should never have} Blanchflower, squeezed out Aalevaded the goalkeeper, while narrow 2-1 win over West Brom-|Chelsea, spending most of the wich Albion, with Bobby Smith|time around their opponents' scoring both of their goals. Lei-| goal, had wretched luck with/Scoland, 11 out of 18 games in} Oshawa Neighborhood Assoc.| cester had a more meritorious!near misses. lthe two divisions being cancel-|Pee Wee League Playoffs ("A"| 2-0 win over Liverpool, the first! The fighting spirit which has|led. None of the games played|Section) -- Eastview "A" vs; defeat for that club in 14 games,| marked Chelsea's play this sea-|had much bearing on the cham-|Valleyview at 7.00 a.m.; Sunny-) and halted Liverpool's dash for|son seems to have been damped|pionships, as the leading teamsjside vs Kingside, at 7.45 a.m.; the top. jdown by the muddy condition of|were all idle because of the|Fernhill vs North Oshawa, at Everton did not play, and re-ithe grounds. Certainly to lose! grounds being unfit. |8.25 a.m. and Woodview vs Har- main in third place, four points|three games in a row is not) |. jman Park, at 9.20 a.m. behind Tottenham, but with twol\championship form, and the| FOOTNOTE: Johnny Haynes,| ('"B" Section) -- Connaught vs) games in hand. Burnley went|Pensioners will have to recover|Fulham captain, was carried)... k, at 10.10 am. down unexpectedly to Sheffield|their former dash and spirit to/ff the field in his team's game|Nipigon, Park, lg Pare ail United 1-0, and are now eight/hang on to their lead until the|at Ipswich, with an injury 10149 ar iu: deulaaad ve ae | points behind the leaders.!end of the season. But they are|his knee, and it was on the leg) sa (oy 4: wrmews 2 2 1 0 1 - onmw ew ied eens BANTAM * Scugog Clnrs, Duplate Coca-Cola B'Nai B'Rith Local 1500 Police Assoc. _ oNnuauwae eresHro® oneroo [NR eE OS i eoansHers AS HEATING & APPLIANCES Leicester City, with a record ofistill the best promotion pros-|that was broken in a car acci-| eight successive victories are|pects in the second division|4ent last August, Fulham man-| the strongest challengers to Tot-| race, jagement waits anxiously for| tenham, to whom they lost in) medical reports on the extent of! the cup final two years ago, for| OTHER DIVISIONS jhis injury. Despite Haynes' ab-| the league championship. Swindon Town have climbed/sence for over 50 minutes of the! Arsenal had a splendid 4-0 vic-\to the top of the third division|game, Fulham beat Ipswich and) tory over West Ham on the lat-|but only by virtue of goal aver-/moved two places up from the} ter's ground, with Joe Baker, |age. Peterborough are tied with|relegation zone. Statistics Show That One-Third Accidents Were Self-Inflicted TORONTO -- An analysis of,ous, 2; unknown, hunting accidents in Ontario in|/hunters injured led the li i | 1962 by the Hunter Safety Train-|also in 1060 and 1961 and tied pope ek pa ina gre ing Section of the Ontario De-|with grouse in 1960. eiris, Bave Deon sragualed a partment of Lands and Forests) The number of hunting acci-/Safe gun handling and proper} shows: Cents reported in Ontario for the|behavior in the hunting field. About one-third of the injur- past four years was: 1959, 88 of Last year's graduates number-| fes in the 126 accidents listed|which 15 were fatal; 1960, 154,/ed 15,082. There are now 3,527| were self-inflicted. 36 of them fatal; 1961, 126, 22)active instructors. Of the stu-| Of the remainder, 39 per cent/fatal; 1962, 126, only 17 fatal./aents graduated last year, 35) of the victims were within ten/Fatalities in 1962 were 14 per|per cent were trained by mem- yards of the shooter, 32 perjcent of the accident total as|bers of the Ontario Federation cent within 11 to 50 yards, 11/compared with 17 per cent injof Anglers and Hunters, 24 per} per cent within 51 to 100 yards,|1961. The fatality ratio for|cent by members of game and} 8 per cent within 100 yards or|North America in 1961 was 16 fish clubs outside the Federa-/ more and 10 per cent unknown.| per cent. tion and 41 per cent by other) Most accident-prone hour of} Under the Hunter Safetyjinterested groups. across the} the day was 3 p.m. with 18 of Training program begun in 1057, province | one. Rabbit/4) 995 people, many of them in side; at 11.45 a.m. and Rundle Park vs Eastview "B" at 12.30 p.m. All games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. BASKETBALL Ontario Senior League Play-| offs -- Hamilton Quigleys vs Oshawa Hawks, at Donevan Col- ilegiate, 7.30 p.m. Sudden-death, \semi-final game. Oshawa Y's Men's Biddy League -- Bolahood's Sports- haven vs Parts and Service, at Simcoe Hail, 8.30 a.m. Ist game of League Championship Finals. Y's Men's Minor League -- Medical Pharmacy vs St. John's Cadets, at 9.10 a.m.; Provincial Tile vs Kinloch's Men's Wear, at 10.00 a.m. and Firefighters vs Bolahood's, at 10.45 p.m. Ist games of quarter-final playoffs. All games at Simcoe Hall. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS One of the all-time hockey greats Howie Morenz died in'a Montreal hospital 26 years ago today of a heart attack. In his 14th NHL year, the 35 - year - old Montreal Canadiens player had been staging a great comeback to the game: This was cut short when he broke a leg in a game at Mont- real. While he was recov- ering from the fracture the heart attack occurred. the gun mishaps, followed by 11) a.m., 17; 4p.m., 15; 2 p.m., 14;| 12 noon, 13; 1 p.m., 10; 5 p.m.,| 9; 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 6; 8 and 9) a.m, and 7 p.m., 5; 8 p.m., 2,) 9 p.m., one. | Hunters between ages 15 and| 19 accounted for 31 per cent of| the year's hunting accidents.| The 20 to 29 year age class| came next with 21 per cent; 30 to 39 years, 14 per cent; 40 to) 49 years, 11 per cent; 50 to 30,| 5 per cent; 60 and over, 2 per, cent; unknown, 8 per cent. Unintentional discharge of guns caused 57 per cent of the accidents and intentional dis- charge 43 per cent. In the case of intentional discharge, 15 per cent of the victims were out of sight of the shooter, 12 per cent were mistaken for game 11 per cent moved into the lin of fire and 5 per cent were covered by shooter swinging on game, In accidents involving un- iutentional discharge of guns, 18 per cent were caused when the shooter tripped or stumbled, 7 per cent were due to defective weapons, 6 per cent to the trig- ger catching on brush, clothing, ete., 5 per cent to "horseplay"', $ per cent to loading and un- loading, 3 per cent to loaded firearms in vehicles, 3 per cent to crossing a fence or obstacle with firearm loaded, 2 per cent to removing from or placing gun in vehicle, and 8 per cent! to al: other circumstances. Of the weapons involved in hunting accidents, shotguns . caused 46 per cent of the injur- jes, .22 rifles 36 per cent, hi- power rifles 17 per cent and all others 1 per cent. Game being hunted when the shooter was involved in an acci- dent were: Rabbi', 38 acci- dents; grouse, 28; deer, 15; duck, 11; moose, 8; mare the largest stocks of rum in 13; pheasant, 4; squirrel, 3; bear, 2; crow, 1; miscellane- Fullmer Named Boxer Of Month By Ring Group | PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)--| Former champion Gene Full-! mer of West Jordan, Utah,| Wednesday was named boxer of the month by the World Boxing Association for holding world middleweight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria to a draw in their title fight Feb. 2 The ratings include: Heavyweight -- Cha m pion,) Sonny Liston, Philadelphia; 1. Floyd Patterson, New York; 2.! Cassius Clay, Louisville; 3. In- gemar Johansson, Sweden; 4.! Cleveland Williams, Houston;| 5. Doug Jones, New York. | Light heavyweight -- Cham- pion, Harold Johnson, Philade!-| phia. 1. Mauro Mina, Peru; 2 Eddie Cotton, Seattle; 3. Gustav! Scholz, Germany. | Middleweight Champion.) Dick Tiger, Nigeria; 1. Gene Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah; 2 George Benton, Philadelphia; | @ ° 3. Terry Downes, England. | WHITE LABEL BLACK LABEL es Where do wonderful rums come from They're blended by CAPTAIN MORGAN from the world, _ 4 great brands Captain Morgan GOLD LABEL DE LUXE CAPTAIN MORGAN RUM DISTILLERS: LIMITED SUPPLIERS TO THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY lican League emanates -------------| counted goals for the Kiwanis) | Eddie "was in Toronto last MEN STUDY MORE enh: si | lweekend and dropped into Ma- More men than women take; In Bantam competition, Du.) lple Leaf Gardens to watch a/@dult part - time university|plate moved into second place; |junior doubleheader. courses in Canada, the ratio be-jin the "'B" series with a 40 The junior clubs, sponsored by) '"8 .68.1 per cent. jshutout over Police Association. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 |little while, he tumed to Gor- \don Campbell of the Toronto Star and said hockey no longer is a spectacle, it's a farce. |NHL'S BEST SEASON | "Hockey thinks it has the pub- lic swallowing it all but it hasn't. If they called the game} jby the rules, Maple Leaf Gar- jdens would have -to be half as} jbig again."" (Gardens capacity {is close to 15,000). | Shore didn't stop there. He |said the same situation prevails) 'in any league--National, Amer- tican, Western, junior and sen- ior. "'Nowhere do they call the rules."' 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