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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 27, 1963 TROPHY WINNING RINKS IN OSHAWA COLF CLUBS 3-DAY BONSPIEL g i mm 865 concluded last week-end, was won by a rink from Scarbor- ough Golf and Curling Club. The above picture shows the winners, left-to-right, Bill Car- Rie ORR: BANK OF MONTREAL Tro- phy, Secondary Event award, at the Oshawa Golf Club's first annual 3-day bonspiel, ey above picture shows "Wally" Wilson, vice-president of Cliff Mills Motors Ltd., presenting the award to the winning rink. THE CLIFF MILLS Motors Limited Trophy was. won by another host club rink and the ISPORTS MENU Oshawa G By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA GENERALS last night, on their home ice at Bowmanville, continued in the pattern they have adopted in the first portion of the OHA Junior "A" schedule -- namely, giving an excellent account of themselves against the top teams in the circuit -- but still losing another one-goal deci- tion. Last night's score was 5-4 and the Generals hit a goal- post in the dying seconds of the game -- in their great bid to pull this one out of the fire. Once again those two brilliant ecorers of the Montreal Junior Canadiens, Yvan Cournoyer end Andre Boudrais, were to the fore, almost taking complete care of the visitors' scoring success, by themselves. This one is a rough week for the Generals, with two more games yet to be played. They meet the Red Wings in Hamilton tomor- tow night and travel to Montreal for another go at the Junior Habs, on Sunday. The team came out of last night's game in good shape and they should be able to give an excellent account of themselves in Hamilton. Ronnie Shock, Niagara Falls' ace, charged with careless driving, as the result of a fatal driving accident, was remanded when the charge was tead yesterday. Shock has been out of action since the acci- dent, with injuries, and will not see action before Christmas, it is expected. Meanwhile, Bernie Parent performed. puck- stopping wonders last night to give Niagara Falls' Flyers a shutout victory over the Kitchener Rangers. x x x x BY MIDNIGHT tonight, the football fans across the coun- try will have heard the final results of the annual voting for Canada's greatest homebrew, the most outstariding player in Canadian football, top lineman, outstanding coach, etc, In Canadian Player of the Year voting, as of the semi-final stage, about 10 days ago, it was between Russ Jackson of the Ottawa Roughriders and Dale West of Saskatchewan Roughriders. Actually, there seems little doubt that Jackson will claim this honor, for his performance this year has not only rated him as one of Canada's finest homebrew performers, but for that matter, one of the best of them all, imports included. In the "Most Outstanding Player" bracket, Jackson was given semi- final rating with quarterback Joe Kapp of the B.C. Lions. While we didn't have the chance tosee as much as of Kapp in action as we saw of Jackson, we rather expect that the selectors will set Schenley Football Awards history this year by nam- ing Jackson to both honor positions, top Canadian and also son, John Bachiy, Jim Jessup and David McCowan, skip, re- ceiving the trophy from Osh- awa Bank of Montreal man- ager, James McCansh. 7 Leftto-right, Wally ' Wilson, Herb Robinson, skip, Al Cay, Ross Gibbs and Hayden Mac- donald. the president of the company, Herb Robinson, left, present- ing the trophy to the winning THE HERB ROBINSON Au- tomotive Limited Trophy was won by an Oshawa Golf Club rink. The above picture shows and the winning rink is shown here, left-to-right, Harry Car- negie, Archie MacMaster, Jer- ry Hunter and Storey Beare, THE MITCHELL DRUGS Limited Trophy was won by a Port Perry Curling Club rink skip, Dr. Doug Langmaid. Niagara Falls' Bernie Parent Blanks Rangers By THE CANADIAN PRESS Yvan Cournoyer provided most of the highlights in On- tario Hockey Association Junior A League action Tuesday night. The Montreal Junior Cana- diens' scoring ace triggered three goals--to bring his league- leading total to 29--in pacing the Habs' 5-4 victory over Osh- j\awa Generals in Bowmanville. In Niagara Falls, league-lead- 4 \ing goaltender Bernie Parent of Left-o-right, other members of the rink are Gord Lofthouse, Sid Hopkins and Howard Smith. 4|Dave Woodley and Gilles Mar-| ' 4 \otte, Bill Goldsworthy took over skip of the rink, receiving the trophy from Fred Fordham, of Mitchell Drugs Limited. --Photos by Ireland Studio. enerals Extend. Montreal Junior Squad | If National Hockey League coaches are startled because |Chicago coach Billy Reay em- iploys his two stars, Bobby Hull land Stan Mikita, for the major- lity of a hockey game, they |want to take notice of Montreal |Jr. Canadiens' coach Yves |Nadin as he utilizes his two jmain guns, Yvan Cournoyer and Andre Boudrias, for the j|most part of a game. | Last night at Bowmanville, before 1,600 excited fans, Cana- diens edged the battling Oshawa |Generals 5-4 by virtue of per- fection by Boudrias and Cour-.5 noyer, i But Lose Scorcher 5-4 their gruelling grind doesn't end there as the OHA league's powerhouse, Toronto Mariboros oppose Generals next Tuesday night at Bowmanville... . Niagara Falls moved four points ahead of sixth place Osh- awa last night by biank'ng Kitchener Rangers 6-40. Al- though Generals would like to stay within striking distance of Niagara, their (Niagama's) vie- tory prevented Rangers from narrowing the four point bulge ' between them and Oshawa. The OHA Junior "A" league's fi jleading scorer, Cournoyer, dem- jonstrated his talents convince jing' as he fired three goals, and assisted on the other two. Boudrias, the second half of | Canadiens' one-two punch, add- ed a goal, while figuring in three others. Canadiens' re- maining goal came from ag-| gressive performer, Bob Charle- bois. GENERALS TRY HARD Generals made Jr. Canadiens sweat buckets before finaliv succumbing to them, with the clock running out, as they pour- jed everything they had at net- minder Andre Gagnon in the! final minute of play. Generals,| trailing 5-3 with only one minute left in the game, narrowed the margin to one on a power-play goal by Danny O'Shea, Cana- diens had two men in the pen- alty box. Although one returned to the ice on the goal, Generals YVAN COURNOYER ANDRE BOUDRAIS | Another department injfrom Generals' payroll. Gen- which Generals enjoyed thejerai Manager Blair delivered edge, was bodychecking. In thejan ultimatum to Foley prior to second period, apparently pep-|last night's encounter, to either ped up by tongue - thrashings,|iake off excess pounds, and ac- from coach Jim Cherry and|quire more enthusiasm about General Manager Wren Blair,\playing on Generals' Generals pasted Canadiens on|club, or spend the balance of several instances. But this sud-|this season on the seat of his den change of tactics was un-|pants. . fortunately obvious Ken Arthurs and his constant|fence last night, and acted as a vigil cost Generals four penal-|policeman many times, He ties within a _ five-eminute|likee to use the body, and if the stretch, before the second frame offensive portion of Generals' was 10 minutes old. . |elub can perform effectively Generals' goalscorers were Without him, Smith will become hockey| 5 . . Bill Smith was em-) to referee|ployed almost entirely on de-| regained the two-man advan-'Q'Shea with two, his 10th and|a fulltime rearguard. ' ap- MONTREAL -- Goal, Gagnon; defence, 2 Savard, Lemieux, Campeau and Fedun; , Boudrias,. Durocher, Lemeire, , Charlebois, Madore, Tiffault and Cournoyer. OSHAWA --_ -Goal, Orr, Domm, Roberts, Smith; forwards, O'Shea, Dubeau, Zaine, Vail, Buchanan, Little, Lane, Blair, Marshall and Kiiger. FIRST PERIOD Cournoyer (Boudrias, Savard) ....senesse 9% 2. Montreal: Cournoyer (Boudrias, Lemieux) : 17,25 Penalties: Boudrias (butt-ending) 7.39, and Thiffault (hooking) 11.42. SECOND PERIOD Reeson; defence, ' 1. Montrea! a 3. Oshawe: Buchanan (Little, Smith) 4, Montreal: ag beng stk (Cournoyer, Boudrias). .....-. F Ponotties:. wu (cross checking) 5.50, Charlebois and Orr (roughing) 6.50, O'Shea (charging) 7.30, Roberts (elbow- ing) 9.59, Thiffault and Smith (roughing) 15.31, Lemieux (tripping) 17.53 and Thif- fault (cross checking) 18.52. THIRD PERIOD : Vail (Buchanan) Cournoyer O'Shea hanan, Orr) Boudrias (Cournoyer,, Lemaire) .. %. Oshawa: O'Shea (Smith, Vail) Penalties: Lemaire (holding puck) 14.06, (tripping) 17.27, Gagnon (delaying game) 18.27, Savard and Smith (major and roughing) 20.00. Ronnie Shock §:00 7.23 7.43 14,30 15.31 19.00 Savard (interference) 4.28, Niagara Falls Flyers collected his second shutout in five games when the Flyers blanked Kit- chener Rangers 6-0. Montreal's triumph gave them 23 points for the season, six back of idle Toronto Mariboros. Peterborough Petes follow with 21 markers while St. Cathar- ines Black Hawks hold fourth spot with 18. Rounding out the league are Niagara Falls with Oe WO an cian P Bowling at Knob Hill Bowl last Saturday, People's Clothing dropped a 4 to 1 decision to the strong Darrigo Italian' Foods team. Darrigos were full value for their win as they rolled a total of 6414 for four points while People's Clothing rolled 5784 for 1 point. The only game won by the Clothiers was the closest game of the day, with the Clothiers taking the third game, by a narrow 32-pin margin, 1207 to 1175. Otherwise, Darrigos had it all their own way winning by scores of 1300 to 1041, 1329 to rg 1267 to 1151 and 1343 to In the lone game won by the Clothiers Ron Swartz was high with 291 followed by Harold Bal- lem 264 with Roy Nesbitt pick- ing up 143 pins in 6 frames of relief bowling. Once again the Clothiers were short handed with Sel Himes be- jing absent due to the fact that! 3 lerals' attack with a pair while _|singles were credited to Ron! ~|Buchanan and George Vail. '|tour of the Flyer goals, two by! '\Niagara Falls + |Oshawa | |Kitchener 4 | Hamilton | |Montreal 5 Oshawa 4 28, | Lemieux| 16, Oshawa with 12, Kitchener/he had to work and Don Hen-| with eight and Hamilton with|ing being absent since he had five. |to attend a wedding. Andre Boudrias and Bob), Newcomer Bob Strutt made Charlebois, both high on the list|!S first appearance of the year of top 10 scorers, added Cana-| {°F the Clothiers and did not diens' other goals. jlook out of place at all as he pee Se eople's Clothing Bow To Darrigo's |five frames and 95 pins in three frames. Bob should help the team considerably and per- haps give the team some of the drive that has been all year and which is so essential to win games in the Toronto City Men's Major League. Ron Swartz was the bowler on the day for Clothiers as he picked up 1210 for 47 frames which included games of 241, 291, 276 and 266. Harold Ballem was next in line. with 1190, which included games of 268 and 264. Other scores for the Clothiers were as follows: Mickey McMaster 1145 (265), John Trott 872 for 39 frames (262, 224; 257) and Roy Neshitt 847 for 41 frames. For Darrigos, it was Mario Mainelli 1279, Vic Terminesi 1263, Gord Longarini 1252, Bimbo Paolone 1195 for 46 frames and Tom Lenzj 1156 for 42 frames. As a result of Saturday's ac- tion, People's Credit Jewellers now hold a narrow lead of one point over Darrigos, 41 points to 40 followed by O'Connor Bowl 32, Motor City and Mowat Car- tage 27 each, Pierre Hotel 25 and People's Clothing and T. ' came through with a very re- Dan O'Shea paced the Gen-|octable total of 520 for 23 jframes. Included in Bob's stint| were two fine relief chores in| |which he picked up 125 pins in Anthony Limited 14 each, This coming Saturday Peo- ple's Clothing travel to Bayview Bowl, to take on their local rivals, Motor City. Defenceman accounted fo r,-------- John Arbour and singles by) theclub leadership in scoring] with a goal and two assists, Ted} Snell accounted for the other. | HOCKEY SCORES |, wer toy somes STANDINGS crs Aten, tow tarmony de lfeat Christ Church 5-1; North- By THE CANADIAN PREss |™iMster and Knox play a score- OHA Junior A \less deadlock; St. Paul's bow to 14 1114 58 \Simcoe Street United 2-1; St. 1 1100 67 23 Andrew's blank Westminster 4-0 9 53 52 21 and Westmount win over King "9 81 6418 Street United 2-0. 53. 50 16 Ortun and McGill each scored 59 14 20\8 couple for Harmony in their 33. 98 8 big win, with C, Bone complet- 61 91 5 |e their total while Laughlin Tuesday's Results ol Acad lone tally for Christ HARMONY -- goal, P. Mc- Donald; T. McNaughton, Gunn, McGill, Ortun, Griffith, Tbey, G. McDonald, C. Bone, G. Bone, Hancock, Burley, Peacock, Hen- derson, Bracey and Mackie. CHRIST CHURCH -- goal, Ohristenson; Prest, Macintyre, Haughton, Salmers, B: Howard, Cay, J. Howard, Crawford, Lock, Broadbent, Dawson, Wood and Ramshaw. Church League Hockey games, Toronto Montreal Peterboro St. Cath, |Kitchener 0 Niagara Falls 6 Thursday's Games Oshawa at Hamilton |St. Catharines at Peterborough |Kitchener at Montreal | OHA Senior . Woodstock 820 Welland Galt Oakville Guelph Port Colborne 110 0 28 16 3114 32 13 48 10 46 9 6 2 0 1 0 I Church League Hockey Action over St. Paul's, with Germond getting the lone goal for the losers, SIMCOE ST. -- goal, D, Gel- lathy; D. McDonald, R. Todd, P Hamely, R. Murdoch, E. Groat, B. Smith, G. Arnold, D. McNab, J. Hutcheson, T, Murdoch, A, MacMurdo, J. Bernard, C. Shef- |field, J. Bonderuk and G, Snyder. ST. PAUL'S -- goal, A. Drew; J. Andrews, P. ie Germond, D. Laing, M. Beam- ish, J. Brent, T. Nicholls, R. McMullen, D. Brick, G. Brick, J. Stainton, R. Bolton, K. Mun- roe, B. Bolton, B, Paterson and B. Barnes, C. Byron scored two goals as St. Andrew's whitewashed West- minster 4-0, with W. Penny and 2 Britten getting the other tal- lies. ST. ANDREW'S -- goal, D, Andrews; D. Brown, D, Holmes, C, Chase, C. Brown, L. Pooler, C. Byron, E. Britten, D. Kitch Both goalies, Griffen for Northminster and Martin for Knox, were standouts in their scoreless tie. NORTHMINSTER -- goal, T. Griffin; J. Jeffrey, C. J, York, D, McVety, J. Alexan. der, E. Nichols, C. Griffin, M. McQueston, B. Hicks, R. Hawk- shaw, B. Leaming and D. Wil- bur. KNOX -- goal, B. Martin; J. Nesbitt, G. McDougall, T. Hous- ton, H. Nesbitt, D, McDougall, R. Fisher, G. Blake, J. Good- win, R. Taylor, P. Murdoch, S. Blake, S. Racy, R. Carmichael and R. Melynchuck. Murdoch and Bernard tallied for Simcoe' Street, in their win Tuesday's Result Galt 7 Port Colborne 6 Friday's Game Woodstock at Guelph Western League Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 2 Portland 3 Denver 6 Central Professional Omaha 4 Cincinnati 4 Eastern League Greensboro 3 Clinton 1 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Cornwall 2 Brockville 1 Morrisburg 2 Ottawa 9 'Ottawa-Hull Junior Brockville 2 Pembroke 5 Smiths Falls 2 Buckingham 9 Ontario Junior B Schomberg 2 Peterborough 9 Northern Ontario Senior A y STER Popham,|Pilison; J, Porter, D, en, M, Mackay, J. Stapleton, K, Zwicker, 8. Lowe, J. W. Penny, D. Famme and A. Warren. -- goal, R. McDon- | WESTMIN: ald, D. Slater, D. Campbell, G Brown, F, Scott, D, Bannon, R. Bragg, J. Watson, J. Cotie, G. Selhad, T. Hudson, D. Brown, D. Crawford and K. McDonald. Dawson and Welsh scored the goals in Westmount's 2-0 win over King Street United. WESTMOUNT -- goal, Hold- away; Wotten, Armatig, T. Mc- Kee, D. McKee, Annert, Welsh, Walls, Wherry, Dawson, Gould- ing, Badgley, Lambert, Cox and | Saunders. Rouyn-Noranda 2. South Porcu- pine 4 Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 3 Fort William § Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 3 Estevan 6 Weyburn 2 Melville 3 Central Alberta |Olds 2 Lacombe 3 {Red Deer 7 Calgary 3 |. New Brunswick League Fredericton 6 St. Stephen 4 | Nova Scotia Senior |Moncton 5 Windsor 8 |New Glasgow 6 Halifax 8 | Exhibition |Montreal (NHL) 7 Fort Wayne (THL) 1 Rudy Pilous Has Denver 'In 2nd Spot | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Several years ago an Austral-| ian who knew little or nothing! about hockey was a visitor to} the Montreal Forum for a) game between the Canadiens} 'and Detroit. He was asked to) pick the three stars. "Howe, Richard and that. fel- low on.the Montreal defence who plays with his head," he said, The man who played "with his head' was Doug Harvey, perhaps the greatest defence- man in the histony of the Na- tional Hockey League. Seven times he won the Norris Trophy as the top rearguard and 11 times he was named an all- star. But today Doug Harvey is un- employed. The New York Ran- gers, whose defence has always been in need of a boost, an- nounced Tuesday they had no use for the former star rear- | By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Western Hockey League's| jnewest entry, Denver Invaders,| jare invading the higher strata of| the league standings. | | On home ice Tuesday the In-| vaders gave a convincing per- lformance with a 6-3 victory guard Eddie Shore once called) "the best defenceman I ever New York Rangers Cut Doug Harvey career at an end or will he come to terms with one of the other five teams, especially Boston and Toronto, who ex- pressed interest in him at the NHL summer meeting? It's doubtful. All five teams passed him up when he wag of. fered for the $20,000 waiver price last week. "Definitely not," was the re- ply of Kenny Reardon, vice- president of the Canadiens, who asked if Harvey would be wel- come on the team that traded him to New York three years ago. To replace Harvey, the Rang- ers called up 21-year-old Mike McMahon Jr. from St. Paul. His father once played defence for the Canadiens, McMahon will go into action tonight when the Rangers take on Detroit in New York in the only NHL game scheduled. Rundle Park tage up front by pulling goal-/11th; Ron Buchanan, his 13th|Generals make their first lover the luckless Portland Buck- ae "most outstanding'. In the voting for best lineman, it was between Angelo Mosca of Hamilton and Tom Brown, great per- former for the B.C. Lions. It would not be amiss to suggest that if the voters do give Jackson both awards--then the hon- or of outstanding lineman will likely go to Tom Brown -- who even if he isn't exactly the best this season, he's certainly 60 close that being from the West--the human tendency to "spread" the honors, will likely give him the call. It was "dropped" in the B.C. Lions dressing room, following their vic- tory last Saturday night, that their coach Skrien would be named the top coach of the year. All we need now is the name of Miss Grey Cup. x x x x GREY CUP activities are rapidly rolling into high gear. We have the two teams at the site of the battle and an army of workmen working around the clock to get Vancouver's Em- pire Stadium in shape for the classic. At the moment, they've had so much rain out in B.C, -- and they expect more daily, as well as for the game on Saturday--that the field is a quag- mire. However, they've got a few gimmicks up theit sleeves end they expect to have it in decent shape for Saturday's championship battle. Incidentally -- they'll have more news- papermen, cameras, both TV and regular, at this game than ever before in Grey Cup history. This is one weekend when the results of other sports, even the National Hockey League, will go almost unnoticed, tender. Ray Reeson with only 50\and George Vail, with number seconds yet to elapse, before/nine, Buchanan also collected the final bell. jtwo assists to move into the | Only a goalpost prevented! number two position in the Gen- Generals from salvaging a tie on|erals' scoring race, He is still a point-blank drive by Ron'the goalscoring leader. Buchanan, with Gagnon out of} . . ; position, Oshawa again caused| SHORT NOTES: Cournoyer's Canadiens' coach near-grief|three goals brought his total to) from a wild scramble, with only|4 fantastic 29, in 17 games. He! 112 seconds left, but the puck|!sn't too popular with Generals) somehow failed to cross the|Mowever, as 10 have been lgoal line. scored against them. . . ..Nadin, |" 'The tension was so great, at for the majority of the 60- |the conclusion of the game, both|Minute effair, used only 10 |clubs became engaged in a push-|Players. As mentioned, Cour- ling bee, in the Camadiens' end|noyer and Boudrias each ac- zone, with Bill Smith and Serge|CUmulated unofficially 40 min- Savard the principat battlers. utes. Defencemen Savard and Savard drew a major for. his Bob. Lemieux directed traffic part in the affray, while Smith behind the blueline for almost 50] escaped with a roughing sen-|minutes, with spot assignments tence, thrown at Don Fedun and Ro-| : land Campeau. .. . Every time} |HOMESTERS IMPROVE Generals fought to within one | After performing listlessly in goal of Montreal, the Cana- the opening period, when. Ca-!diens roared right back to again| nadiens managed to construct ajincrease he margin to two 2-0 lead, Generals certainly im-| goals. This occurred on three pressed ih the second and third occasions twice. within one periods by matching Canadiens minute of an Oshawa taliy jin every department, while out- Defenceman Rick Foley them 4-3. 'bas been indefiniteuy | « pearance in the Hamilton Forum tomorrow night, then move on to Montreal for a tilt against Canadiens Sunday evening. But FOUR HORSES IN RACE, ALL FALL LONDON (AP) -- A funny thing happened on the way to the Quorn Steeplechase finish line at Leicester Tuesday. Four horses started. Four fell, Carry On, the favorite, won by simply carrying on. Carry On, Norwegian, Kil- vemnon and King Fin all were remounted, Norwegian's rider pulled his mount up when he was far behind. Carry On, choice, won by three-quarters of a length. King Fin was second by. four lengths over Kilvemnon The average time for the race is six minutes, 13 sec- onds. This one required 12:53 2-5. the even-money | Remanded On Driving Charge NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Ronald Shock, 20, captain of the Niagara Falls Flyers of the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A league, Tuesday was re- manded until early December when he appeared before Jus- tice of the Peace Frank Rovert ing. fie was charged Nov. 16 after the car he was driving hit a tree on. the Niagara River Park- lway, fatally injuring Mariann |Pamela Slemon, 19, of Niagara \Falls, a passenger in the car. Shock, who was also injured, was released from hospital Sat- urday. EDUCATED TROOPS Khaki College and Khaki Uni- on a charge of careless driv-| 'aroos, clinching things with a |pair of goals in the last two | minutes of the game. The result put them into sec- ond place in the standings, two points behind Los Angeles Blades who: took on the Can- ucks at Vancouver and beat them 3-2 on the strength of a last period goal by Gordy Vei- prava, his second of the night. Bruce Carmichael got the other Los Angeles goal while Buddy Boone and Larry Popein scored for Vancouver. | The result gave the Blades 23 |points, two ahead of Denver. At Denver the Invaders in tak- jing their sixth victory in seven games went away out in front on the strength of three first- period goals--two by Rudy Mi- gay and the other by. Sandy Hu- cul. Sid Finney got one back for the Bucks early in the sec- _jond but it was answered by \Garry Jarrett at the 10-minute mark, Tom McCarthy and Fin- ney put two more home for CHOSE RELEASE Harvey, who'turns 39 next month, was given his uncondi- tional release by the Rangers He chose this himself, rather than go into voluntary retire- ment or report to New York's American League farm team in Baltimore. : His performance to date "has been disappointing," a team spokesman said. Harvey couldn't be reached for comment in New York and in Montreal his wife said he hadn't called home yet. But she said Floyd Curry, coach of the AHL Quebec Aces, had called. Harvey's business problems in Montreal prevented him from attending the. Rangers training camp and he played in the mi- nors to get into shape before joining the team after the sea- son started, But then the Ranz- ers went into a tailspin, losing versity were conducted for Ca-| portland in the third but Miray Seven straight, and Harvey wa nadian troops in Britain during and Lou Jankowski got the First World War and just/back for Denver to sew eG i Garden 'after the Second World War. ' lup. Is Harvey's illustrious 16-year f Still Leading Dart League The following are the results of games played on November 21: Woodview No. 1, 4, Wood- view No. 2, 1; Southmead 3; Fernhill 2; Rundle No. 2, 3 and {Rundle No. 1, 2. | Doubles -- I. Goulding 2, J. Carlson, F. Parsons 2, D. Craw- ford, A. Muir, B, Shortt 2, P. |Rogers 2, F. Donald, D. Donald 2, G. Waite 3 T. Emm L. Cole, |B. Cole 2, R. Code T. Vesters, |R. Hopson 3, O. Clark. E. Ford, L. Shobbrook, O, Twine, T. |Twine and B. Ross 3. | Baseball 1 Inning -- T. Twine {5 and L, Shobbrook 6. ; | Standing -- Rundle No. 2 30; Southmead 22; Fernhill 22; | Woodview No. 1, 18; Rundle No. }1, 18 and Woodview No. 2, 10. BRISTOL WINS LONDON (Reuters) -- Br'stol those the target of jeers in 'Madison beat Oxford University 6-3: in a Rugby Union match at Bristbl 'Tuesday.