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OLYMPIC TRACK star of former years, Nancy (Mur- FORMER GREATS sae ills a cis amie all aie oie eh eee alee a rall) Mackay of Oshawa, chats with Marilyn Bell at yey "A Pe TT THE OSHAWA TIMES, TP Pr ones COPS FENG a ie PDP PLDI? Pe Wednesday, June 12,1963 17 SPORTS OLD COUNTRY SOCCER CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL East Toronto Ladies' Junior League -- Oshawa Scugog Cleaners vs Richmond Hill, at Coxwell, 8.30 p.m. Beaches Major Fastbali League -- Hamilton Smart's Cleaners vs Oshawa Tony's at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. UAW League --Plaza Foods vs Oshawa Quality Fuels, at Alexandra Park, east diamond and Karn's Drugs vs Ward's Billiards, at Alexandra Park, west diamond; both games at 6.30 p.m. Civil Service League -- Ex- celsiors vs City Hall, at Lake- view Park, east diamond; Osh- awa Times vs Reynolds, at Lakeview Park, west diamond and Oshawa Dairy vs Foley's at Cowan Park, all games at 6.45 p.m. 4 | BASEBALL opening of the Constellation Hotel pool beside Toronto tn- ternational Airport. Oshawa Track Star Guest At Opening Do A score of Canada's famed women athletes of the past gen- eration spent last weekend 'to- gether at such non-competitive sports as sun-bathing, swim- ming, reminiscing and trading hints on how to raise children. These former athletes and) their husbands were guests of the Constellation Hotel on the} doorstep of Toronto's Inter- " national Airport. When Canada's champion swim star Marilyn Bell, her husband Joe Dilasio and two children agreed to par- ticipate in opening 'family weekend" facilities at the Con- stellation, its owners sought out other women who had gained sports headlines in bygone years. With the help of sports editors jothy Walton, of many daily papers and TV sports commentators, cated 18 former lady sports champions Rosenfeld, of Toronto who has been titled Canada's woman ath- they lo- including lete of the half century; Dor- tennis and then badminton champ pre-war; golf- er of a decade ago Mary Gay; Frances Dafoe who won world pairs skating honors with Nor- ris Bowden; the Canadian softball strike-out queen of the past generation; Betty White, who starred in the British Empire Games in 1934; Jane Bell a 1928 Olympic medal winner, Murrall, ber in 1948, Mackay. Thelma Fiddler, and Oshawa's Nancy Olympic team mem- now Mrs. Robt. Other champions who were Bobby} guests on this "family week- end" were Hilda and Nellie Ranscombe who starred on the Preston Rivulettes, Canadian ladies hockey champions in 1940; Jean Millard and Iris Forbes who teamed to win a synchronized swim champion- ship in Detroit a dozen years ago; Eleanor Ledingham, who was vice skip of Canada's world curling champoinship team; Mrs. C, S. Miller on the Cana- dian rifle team a decade ago; Mrs, Nora Gordon who was win- ning ladies' hunter class riding honors back in 1927; and Donna} Mortinez, a current bait cast-| ing champion. These lady athletes and their husbands enjoyed a_ leisurely weekend and attended a get to- gether dinner Saturday evening. Lakeshore Intermediate League --Oshawa Merchants vs Peterborough, in Peterbor- ough, at 8.00 p.m. \bridge he played cricket. for By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- A. Graham Dog- gart, chairman of the Football Association, collapsed and died of a heart attack while presid- ing over the annual meeting of the association in London. The meeting was adjourned. Aged 66, Mr. Doggart had a distinguished career in both soc-) cer football and cricket, being a Cambridge blue in both sports. He played football for the immortal Corinthians, gain- ed four England amateur caps and a full cap against Belgium in 1924, After leaving Cam- and Short added a single. In the latter frames, they added steadily to their 'otal with F.A. Chairman Succumbs, Presiding At Meeting Brown, Marcus, Short, Skea, a pinch-hitter, Weeks, Murray and Kornylo all hitting well. Durham and Middlesex ties. He became chairman of the Football Association in 1961, on the death of Arthur Drewry. Mr. Doggart had never spared himself when he became in- volved in the administrative sides of both football and crick- et, and his death is a great loss to both of these fields of sport. NAME SELWYN LLOYD The Football League, at its annual meeting, appointed a chairman and vice-chairman of a joint negotiating committee, between the Football League and the Professional Football- ers' Association. Chairman of the committee is Selwyn Lloyd, 1ormer Chancellor of the Ex- Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. -- (Tyke League) -- South-east vs North-east, at Alexandra Park, north diamond and South- west vs North-west, at Harman Park; both games at 6.30 p.m.; (Bantam League) -- Young's Fuels vs UAW Local 222, at Kinsmen Stadium; Jury and Lovell vs Winder's Esso, at and Oshawa Dairy vs Whitby Legion, at Whitby; All Games at 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League Brooklin Merchants vs St. Catharines Athletics, at St. Catharines, 8.45 p.m, LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament, for Brading Trophy, at Bow- manville Lawn Bowling Club, 1.00 p.m. | THURSDAY | SOFTBALL | Oshawa City and District As- soc.: -- (Southern Division) -- People's Clothing vs Bad va Alexander Park, west diamond 13-4. Kent's Tiremen Top Handy Andy's In a UAW Softball League game at Alexandra Park yes- terday afternoon, Kent's West- ern Tire defeated Handy Andy' s| A walk, homers by Marcus and Weeks, McCabe's double and two other singles by Short and Stovin, put Kent's in front 5-2 in the first inning and that was it. Kornylo, pitching for Kent's, gave up two runs and two hits in the first frame and in the third inning Andy Handy's. du- plicated their scoring success. Lanford, Edmonson, Woods, with two singles, Weales, Caley and Desroches, were the hitters ror "he losers. After the third inning, they were minus, ex- cept for Haggerty's single. Kent's scored two runs in the} second when Marcus doubled) Port Perry vs S at 8.15 p.m.; both "games at Alexandra Park: -- (Northern Division) Heffering's Im- |perials vs Brooklin Concrete, at LEGION MINOR BALL RESULTS - Sra 8.15: p.m.; MacLean's Esso vs Genosha Aces, at Bathe Park, 6.30 p.m. UAW League -- Handy Andy vs Kent's Western Tire, at Alex- andra Park, 1.15 p.m. GORDIE DRILLON Was NHL Scoring Ace Has Curling 'Bug Now By FRANK SULLIVAN GAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) -- Perhaps no one enjoys hockey on television more than Gordie Drillon. Yet the man who provided as many thrills for hockey fans as any present - day NHL star / never performed before a TV camera when he was at his peak. That was when he played on a Toronto Maple Leafs forward line with Hall-of-Famer Syl Apps and Bob Davidson. Those were the days when- sports writers wanted to know how he felt when he was presented with the National Hockey League'e Lady Byng trophy for the player best combining sportsmanship and playing abil- ity. In the same season, 1937-38, Drillon won the Art Ross trophy as the league's leading scorer. For that season, and the fol-! lowing one, he was named to the NHL All-Star first team He appears to have mellowed) since his NHL days as a mus-| cular 200-pound right. - winger with a deadly scoring shot: ENJOYS CURLING He's been quoted as saying he would like just once more to hear the crowd cheering for him. Curling might be a means) to that. He would like some day to play on a Canadian curling championship rink. Drillon, before taking his present job with a local gas) company, spent several years! as supervisor at the Boys' In- dustrial Farm here, That led to his disapproval of newspaper publicity for chil dren in sports -- the § little leaguers. He said sports writers should make more of the young- sters from age 15 on. Money spent on little league sports could better be spent on organ- izing sports activities for ages 16-19. Boys in these "'wander- lust" years at the industrial home knew little about sports. "Probably, if they had known more about sports, they wouldn't have been there in the first place." Drillon, who has been a play- ing-coach with hockey teams in the Maritimes since his retire- he says that "once a Leaf, al- ways a Leaf." He was critical of NHL ex- pansion talk. "Players should not be saying at banquets that the NHL will expand, when they haven't got enough players in the league today. They're not fooling the people who are watching; thy're only fooling themselves."" Players were scarce because "few kids are hungry today. Their fathers give them money and the car keys. They don't! have to play hockey." GORDIE DRILLON graphs at one such function he} heard one boy ask another:| Asked it he would like to do} it all over again, he said yes, but . "T'd like to have been born 20 years later and start to play when the salaries got good." TENNIS Inter-County Tennis Assoc. --| Brampton T.C. vs Oshawa T.C., at Oshawa, 6.30 p.m. SOCCER Special playoff game, at Kins- men Civicil Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. (Opponents to be an- nounced). BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc.: (Pee Wee League) Fire- fighters vs Jubilee Pavilion, at PEE WEE LEAGUE RESULTS) Police Assoc., 6; Houdaille, 9, ch , who has long been a keen follower of football. The vice-chairman is Ellis Smith, Labor member of parliament. The negotiating committee was recommended by the minis- ter of labor, during the discus- sions two years ago which led to the abolition of the maximum |wage. The committee will dis- cuss the problems of profession- al footballers in their relations with clubs, and will make its recommendations on the settle- men: of any dispute. GOOD SEASON In spite of the long winter} spell, the 1962-1963 football sea-| son was a highly successful one. A report at the League's annual meeting showed that the total| attendance at league games was| 28,885,852, an increase of 905,950) over the aggregate for the pre- vious season. | No steps were taken at the meeting to change the set-up of the four League divisions. Ches-| ter, Lincoln, Bradford City and |Hartlepools, bottom four teams] in the fourth division, were re-| elected to the League. IS GOOD FOOD Asparagus contains large, jamounts of vitamin A and sig-| jnificant amounts of iron and/| vitamin C, Ideal C and F, 11; Firefighters, : | (Bantam League) Played Monday -- Young Guels, 13; Winder's, 12. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Germany's Max Schmel- ing gained the world heavy- weight boxing title 33 years ago today on a foul called against Jack Sharkey in the fourth round of their title bout in New York. Schmel- ing lost the title back to Sharkey two years later. | | | SHORGAS | HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 MOVIE CAMERAS Bell & Howell/Canon Motor Zoom All electric drive Zoom, drive and exposure 'control, Single lens reflex viewing, 18 lens, Canon Reflex Zoom 8-2 1.4 10-40 mm. Zoom lens matching pointer exposure meter -- 7 speeds, reflex viewing, split-image. Bell & Howell Diplomat Zoomaster Dual electric eye, Power Zoom, focusing lens. Instant auto- matic slow-motion, MINOLTA ZOOM 8 Completely automatic Zoom with C D $ electric eye, 10 element 1.8 lens, 3 speeds, reflex viewfinder. KEYSTONE ZOOM K606 1.8 lens, finger-tip zoom control electric-eye meter, zoom viewfinder, pistol grip, KODAK AUTOMATIC 8 1.6 lens, completely automatic electric eye, type A filter built in. KODAK 8 1.9 lens, only one simple setting required, No focusing required, Brownie Movie Camera Model Il 1.9 lens, accepts wide angle and telephoto lens (9.95 pal) Compare at SALE 269" 232° WITH GRIP AND CASE WITH GRIP AND CASE ] 99:55 WITH GRIP AND CASE WITH GRIP AND CASE 87: WITH GRIP 5 g.00 29:35 247" 219° l §4-% 44:8 Harman Park; People's Cloth- ing vs Houdaille Industries, at Eastview Park; Balahood's Real Estate vs Oshawa Dairy Queen, at Alexandra Park, west aiamond and Ideal Fish and Chips vs Police Assoc., at Alex- andra Park, north diamond. All games at 6.30 p.m. ARGOS SIGN ANOTHER TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto| | Argonauts of the Eastern Foot- | ball Conference have announced |the signing of halfback Don Derrick of Oklahoma State Uni- | versity, The 195-pound back- fielder played for State under Cliff Speegle, who! has joined Argos this year as jan assistant coach. 'THE WORLD'S |'Who's 'that guy?" When the| other boy replied, "that's Gordie Dr llon," the first boy asked "What did he do?" And the second boy said: 'I don't know, but my father does." |QUIT SOFTBALL For years Drillon was a star softball player in the summers in the Maritimes and Ontario, but he quit softball about a year ago. Apart from curling, his most active effort now is in the city dart league. Until recently he spent most of his working time travelling for the gas company, but now he does service and public re- lations work for the firm and has more time at home. Sports old-timers and some present- day sports figures like to drop in for a chat or to watch, tele- vision sports. "Tl be glad when the day comes that you can get a game --hockey or baseball -- every night on television or radio,"" said the native of Moncton. STILL LEAF FAN At 50 years of age Drillon still is a Toronto Maple Leaf fan. traded to Montreal Canadiens, Although he was later ment from the NHL, says that "us fellows who played sport) are the wrong ones to coach) sport." An ex - professional might be inclined to emphasize "win" rather than sportsman- ship, to favor the more skilful players, rather than the less proficient ones who play for en-| joyment. | He has often been a guest! speaker at father and son sports) banquets, but he thinks that! athletes playing now -- rather| than "stars" of yesterday --! should perform these functions. | BROWN'S LTD. 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