The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 5, 1963 "SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR ~~ 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ja BOBBY HULL scored a goal in the dying seconds of last night's game in Chicago and the tally enabled the Black Hawks to scrape out a 2-2 tie with the lowly Boston Bruins. Having been held to a draw in their last two home starts, this can be rated as a '"'slump" for the Chihawks, who have only lost twice this year, as they continue their pell-mell dash through the first half of the NHL schedule. some of the NHL clubs would catch Chicago off-stride, sooner or later, but the demanding attitude adopted by Chicago fans is such that the Hawks had better confine their defeats to their 'away' games, Toronto Leafs, with some truly brilliant passing and excellent positional play, came up with what has It was to be expected that to be their best game of the season so far, as they blanked Montreal Canadiens 3-0 last night. Bruins are right back in action again tonight, in Detroit and so are the Habs, who will be at home, hosting N.Y: Rangers. ».¢ Xx X xX TWO SPORTS events of special importance locally, are on the books for this week. Tonight, at Donevan Collegiate gym- nasium, Oshawa "Hawks" "Dow Kings" types will be the and information. gation to this session and, of referees, other officials, run the city's fine "'minor" ed to attend > -- Latest x SPORT SHOTS: I - Cassius' Clay world's heavyweight title bout, held in February, is that the Clay camp has balked at Vegas as the site and plans now call for the bout no doubt, in Florida to assure a big gate. CASEY STENGEL will return as manager of the New York Mets this season but word is out now that this will be his last season in.a baseball uniform Miami Beach. They, lation of winter "residents" at of the Philadelphia Eagles, hope ing, just how things are progressing in the proposed sale of the team to either a Washington group or a hometown Philly They expect to get about five million dollars for the club but one stipulation is that the franchise (the team) syndicate must remain. in Philadelphia have traded outfielder Willie Kirkland to Baltimore Orioles, Indians wanted' some right-handed hitting power and apparently feel that Smith, who was with Cleveland before, 1953-57, can supply it Bailey, The false to the sudden passing of a 64-year-old c His nickname was also THE ANNUAL Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia on in exchange for Al Smith yesterday that Irvin "Ace" great, had passed away named Harold Bailie: open their home season, Toronto Senior Basketball League with the powerful Toronto as the visiting opposition o'clock, Another event of prime interest for local basketball 'Basketball Clinic" tral Collegiate gymn, on Saturday, when 'Kitch' MacPherson, rated as Canada's No ball referee, will conduct an information forum of instruction Peterborough " managers basketball teams in the VETERAN ROOTER! -- Mrs land, an from Le of the thrills of her long life- time in: Toronto, last night After more than 30 years of listening to. the NHL hockey games on radio, she finally LEAFS BLANK HABS Game time is eight : Jane '"Grannie" Cope- 83-year-old Ross, Sask.,; to be held at the Cen- widow, starting at 1:30 o'clock, 1 basket- got one Marines" are sending a dele- course, the large number of and who help all expect- coaches are X word Sonny to be Las to be held expect the increased popu- concerning . the | THE CANADIAN PRESS Phe pease Black Hawks now are in their worst slump of the sea son And it could might even: losé a Hawks until been cruising tional Hockey 31 game with seconds remaining in to earn Hawks the upstart Boston Bruins STOCKHOLDERS ret orse: They at their meet- i game! just. recently had through the Na- League schedule | ceason with victory after victory. But' apout in their last. two games they pruin have been held to draws 10.1 Furthermore, both ties has ceived': (len on home ice from the nets in favor of an ex- Still further, these embarrass- , dince ing stalemates have been at the edge oe seek of the. twé least likely a New York and Boston Hawks have lost two gamee this season, but they always at least every to learn today, SCORES ce sent PRENTICE Dean P Bruins But Lh pow Hawks weren't} to the last-place specially CLEVELAND INDIANS were RUMOR had it Toronto NHL started, due parks employee 'Ace'! Ed had | HOCKEY SCORE 19:29 scoring Johnston at the behind Hay former report ms sot opened wa Now aight second game they haven't won in two str. got to see her tional at to Foster ee 9-1 lead at 12:51 of tt iron-man of hockey. It BRD D A ere 5 n€| the 581st consecutive game for|the eight ball he's capable of| |Boston's Andy Hebenton,. break-/Coming up with the big game! Mr. Hewitt that the choice seat he provided for her was the best Christmas present she ever had --(CP Wirephoto) first live Na- told Hockey League game, Maple Leaf Gardens, and meet pioneer broadcaster Hewitt (right). She Black Hawks In Slump? 'Hull Salvages 2-2 Tie blond bomber scored hisjin the first period with his 12th'criticism levelled at the stum- 16th goal of the season with just of the year on passes from Hull' bling Leafs the and a 2-2 tie;tied it up a minute later Murray ker Bruins; Manovlich with | checking ga But played me Pierre Pilote a Oliver's seventh with neat produced the new "Yeah," marked|played well passes The game agreed Imlach, ing the old mark of 580 set by and he did it tonight,"' in front Of] Johnny Wilson with Detroit, Chi- fans in Chicago Stadium jeago and Toronto between 1952 the first period with 2 slap-shot Hall! and 1960 Hull took a paSSicareer to set the record,' from Hay and put a 20-foot drive /34. year-old after the game *" me In Toronto standing goaltending from Baun opened the scoring drive that fooled Charlie Hodge. "TI guess it is the thrill of my a the in the second period. The went into the game with only nine forwards. Their right winger said "T hope they let play 581 more." the other Maple game Leafs played got out- sub- right wingers Henri. Richard, usually Tor- Strong: and set up goals mar- by Bob Baun and Allan Stanley "he When we're behind, in Stanley and Dick Duff counted/points in the Western Division badly-injured Canadiens Wednesday third line Barons in Pittsburgh consisted of a centre and two Missing was|chester '581 GAMES IN-A-ROW Andy Hebenton New. Iron Man' Of Hockey CHICAGO (AP) -- Andy He- jwith Chicago, Detroit, Toronto) He said the closest he came benton of Boston Bruins set aland New York. Wilson played'to missing.a game was wh {National Hockey League "iron|in 580 consecutive games.' He he was hit by a stick thrée jman" record Wednesday night/retired last year. years ago. An eye was black | when he took the ice against) 'I guess it was the thrill of encd. : Chicago Black Hawks. my career to set the record," "The trainer finally got it The 34-year-old right winger,/said Hebenton when interviewed open in time for me to take a native of Winnipeg, was play-jafter the game. my regular turn," he said fRkOM B.EGoodrich GIFTS to make thtA a CHRISTIVTAS to REPIE/MEER ling in his 581st consecutive NHL} "I hope they let me play 581 Hebenton turned professional with New York Rangers in 1955./gone through eight seasons|y°ars ago, but tore knee I'gae The former record was held/without missing a regularly|ments in training camp and was Hebenton, drafted by the Bru-, His move into the NHL res BASEBALL KILLS ins Jast summer after being sulted from the first deal Muzz |key to endurance is simple. ger of the Rangers. Patrick paid | KING-SIZE MIT | "First you have to have a lot|$10,000 to Victoria Cougars of wf major injuries.And third, you!Hebenton. The purchase was re The day of the oversized lhave to stay in condition. " garded as a gamble, since He catcher's mitt--a boon to ' He played in his first NHB A war Minneapolis Tops game Oct. 7, 1955, at Chicag The playing rules com- L L phil aga eadu jers he scored 177 goals, his best ues set a limit Wednesday g e eaders season being 1958-59 when he of 34 inches circumference j neapolis spurted for three goals In 1957-58 he won the Lady Paul Richards, then of the in the final period to win its,Byng trophy, awarded to the Baltimore Orioles, was League contest Wednesday effective play with a high or- glove almost twice the size (night, beating league - leading der of sportsmanship. In_ his of the 34-inch model to help Billy Knibbs and Gary Dorn- 21 goals and had 23 assists and Wilhelm; several years ago. |hoefer each scored twice for the spent only 10 minutes in the Baseball's secretary, |Barclay Plager scored for Om- -- cats itation was not aimed at |aha, which had a 2-1 lead go- IS FIRST PICK any particular pitcher. It Bob Wall of Omaha suffered terback Jack Concarinon of Bos- glove an injured ankle when hit by a ton College was the No, 1 draft The big mitt was an effec- about a week. Tom Carty of|League at the draft meeting ratic throws of the knuckle- |Omaha had x-rays after the held Saturday. Concannon was ball specialists. There gloves for other positions but before Wednesday there Barons, Boost By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pittsburgh Hornets stretched 'game in a career which began|more," said the man who had,with Montreal Canadiens 18 by Johnny Wilson, a forward scheduled game. sent ta the minors. a by New York, said the| Patrick made as general mana- of luck. Second, you must a 'the Western Hockey League for LOS ANGELES (AP) -- ali 8 gt - benton was 26 years old. wild knuckleball throwers-- f In e'ght seasons with the Rang- mittee of the major leag- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Min- scored 33. for the glove r1 fourth straight Central Hockey NHL player who best combines credited with originating a Omaha 4-2, trophy-winning year he scored his knuckleball artist, Hoyt sc r |Bruins. Billy McCreary and penalty box. Charles Zegar, said the lim- ing into the final period. NEW YORK (AP) -- was just aimed at the big ) Quar- 1 puck. He probably will be out|/pick of the American Football tive aid in handling the er- : game on an injured hip. selected by Boston Patriots. are regulations governing ' eee was none for catchers Their Margi their first-place lead to 'nine of the American Hockey League with a 5-3 victory over second - place Cleveland Meanwhile, third - place Ro- Americans missed a chance to overtake the Barons onto's nemesis, hard-hitting and|by dropping a 4-2 decision to the high-scoring John Ferguson and/division's last-place Bisons at Bily Hicke Buffalo. Coach Toe Blake admitted his! Pittsburgh now has 34 points si team "could have used a few Cleveland 25, Rochester 24 and nin€ more players.' Buffalo 15 HL LEADERS (tee oe his first game with Pittsburgh since being shipped down from By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 15, blank and stitute Don Simmons to Montrea! Canadiens 3-0 move into second place Leafs' win put them one point ahead of Canadiens and A Pt points back of Hawks 47 36 "Give all the credit to the de 55 26 fencemen,"' Simmons -said mod- 6125 estly after recording the firs 59:15 jshutout by a Toronto. goalie this 69 15} year with a 26-save effort. Sim- games and they have barely'es- caped losing twice in a row On Sunday it took two goals by Red Hay in the third period to salvage a tie and Wednes day night Hawks had their clos ave. But Bobby Hull saved the. day STANDINGS THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Saturday will have a sombre atmosphere. They'll have their 36 flags at half-mast( along with the West Point and Naval Academy banners. The halftime "show" has been cancelled-- bands will play a concert of military music, Last year, the late President Kennedy attended the classic KEN FAR- MER, Canada's National Fitness Council chairman, says Lake Placid hasn't any hope of getting the 1968 Winter Olympic Games -- that it will be either France or Banff, Alberta, for the site of the games : By F 83 62 66 4) 58 Chicago Toronto seni al etroi New Detroit. of the National Hockey League, and Hank Ciesla each scored two goals for Hornets. York Mapleos Send : Boston 41 CHIEFS GIVE BEATHARD EVERYTHING EXCEPT CITY DETROIT (CP) -- The bid- ding for star college quarter- back Pete Beathard was too nch for even a millionaire like William Clay Ford, owner of Detroit Lions of the Na- tional Football League Beathard, star at Southern California and first draft choice of the Lions and Kan- City Chiefs of the Ameri Football League, signed Wednesday with the Chiefs ier Lions reportedly went as high as $20,000, but accord- 2 to Ford this is what the Chiefs, bankrolled by oil mil can Wednesday's Results Montreal 0 Toronto 3 Boston 2 Chicago 2 Games Thursday York at Montreal at Detroit American League Eastern' Division WLT 1110 1 99 3 1913 1 Litzenberger ' To Rochester TORONTO (CP)--Eddie enberger, the rangy winger Toronto Maple were counting on early National Hockey League season providence to fit in with Red Kelly 'and|pajimore |Frank Mahovlich as Leafs' pro- Quyeher 814 0 70 duction unit, Wednesday was Springfield 712 °1.68 sent to Rochester Americans of Western Division the American. Hockey League. pittsburgh 17.6 0 84 Purchased by Toronto from | Cteyeland 1210 1:82 69 Detroit Red Wings during. the pochester 12 8 0 85 6924 1961-62 season, the 31-year-old pirraig 712 1 52 7 Litzenberger had a poor season Wednesday's Results last year when he scored only % Pittsburgh 5 A : i nekeiod 1B Cleveland 3 five goals and assisted on in} Rochester 2 Buffalo 4 58 game: | Central Professional After a. sparkling - pre-season New Bo ton. Litz right Leafs in the Hershe lionaire owner offered Beathard 1. A bonus in excess of $15,- 000 for signing 2. A no-cut contract calling for more than $20,000 a year 3. A paid-up life insurance policy 4. Option on shares of stock In a West Coast pay-TV cor- poration, cost of which would be financed by Kansas City 5. A new car 6. Free. rent in an apart- ment for an unspecified dura- tion but presumably for no less than a year Lamar Hunt, Fr 71 77 58 A Pti- "77:92 77 23) 66 21) 66 21 79 16 86 15 NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull increased his lead to f points in the National Hockey League scoring race Wednesday night as he earned his Chicago Black Hawks a 2-2 tie against Boston with a goal and one assist It was Hull's 16th marker of the season, tops in the league and 2ist assist for 37 points five more than teammate Stan Mikita who zistered one as sist ve reg Two other Hawks moved up into the top seven. Bill Has scored a goal and picked up an assist to bring his total to 23 points and Pierre Pilote added his 20th asstst of the season for 22 points Jean Beliveau, despite goinz pointless in Montreal's last four games, still holds third spot with) 29 points and is followed by Chi- cago's Kenny Wharram at 26 The. leaders: Hull, Chicago Mikita. Chicago Beliveau, Montreal Wharram, Chicago Bathgate. New York Pilote, Chicago Hay, Chicago Goyette, New York" 15 Hockey Parents Put Veto On Draw TORONTO (CP) -- Parents who feel hockey for their sons should be free, have forced can- cellation of a draw to raise funds 'for 'the suburban North- ern Etobicoke Hockey Associa- tion. Mick Durbano, an official o the 500-member association, said it was threatened with a le suit if it went ahead with the draw, planned for Jan, 24. Het FEF} training camp, during which he W LT 1 Omaha 14 4 2 93 led all Leaf scorers in 17 exhi- St. Paul 13 8 78 bition games, the Neudorf, M Bat 910 88 Sask., native was Imlach's| Minneapolis ; - St. Louis 711 74 choice to work on the Kelly-Ma-/°° 7' hovlich line Cincinnati 313 4 53 LOUISVILLE, Ky _ TAAK basic yk : Passion . sd ~~ ble However, he distinguished i Wedne sday's Results ger for heavyweight chal- himself in only one game when Omaha 2 Minneapolis 4 lenger Cassius Clay said Wed-\he scored two goals against International nesday night no location has/Montreal Canadiens. Although Moines -2 Chatham 4 been decided on for the title Used sparingly this was Litzen- Wind ae oon Senlor liout: betwaan Clas berger's total point production 'Y!"¢ fa 10 Moncton dee . , se far this season Saskatchewan Junior pion Sonny Liston, Sitsenbarker "has olaved: for Weyburn 3 Edmonton 10 Bill Faversham, in an_ inter- jour NHL clubs in i> GpAre as Flin Flon 5 Melville 3 view with Larry Boeck of The a pro. He wae sold ie Chicago Saskatoon 6 Regina 4 - Courier - Journal, said reports Black Hawks early in the 1954- OHA Junior B ap tinged pct in Las 55 season after 'a much_ publi- W si or 8 Essex 0 se cized career in the Montreal awa-St.. Lawrence "Nothing has Canadiens' organization Brockville 2 Kingston 1 Faversham sai He went to Detroit in June, Eastern Faversham said a meeting 1961, in a trade for Gerald Mel- Knoxville 6 New Haven 2 will be held in Miami, fla,,inyk and Brian Smith, Six Charlotte 3 Johnstown 4 Thursday to consider that city;months later Toronto claimed Western League as the site for the February him from the Wings for the $20,- Portland 1 Los Angeles 0 bout 000 NHI waiver price Denver 1 San Francisco 3 Site Not Decided Liston-Clay Bout 0 5 5 Des and cham- Senior been settled," 5 JIAN WHISKY He of G anadas ¢ Creal "Whisks PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES 2 y) 3 goal for us and got @ shutout." 22 was Frank Mahovlich. The Big M 60 13 mons was called in to replace joct 2 tied 6. points 36 Johnny 'flu Bower, sidelined with points: Goals: Assists: Hull, Chicago, 37 Hull, 16 "Anyone could have played Beliveau, Montreal, Punch especially Imlach, Shutouts: Sawchuk, with|/Hall, Chicago, 3 Penalties: Young, Chicago, 66 Even coach Detroit, pleased, has been 'target of most of the! minutes \ 95) 20 DISTILLED, MATURED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY Yves Locas scored the other Pittsburgh goal Ray Kinasewich scored all| Cleveland goals Billy Dea scored two goals for Buffalo while Len Lunde and \Merv Kuryluk added the oth- ers. Both Rochester goals were scored by Gerry Ehman SHOW HIM You Care Enough To Give the Very Finest... A GIFT from BLACK'S Toast Warm Ski jackets, slacks, boots, sweaters, boot covers, boat presses, laces, waxes, etc - everything to make the portsman's winter season a pleasant one, SPORTS FASHIONS by SKI JACKETS n smart. solid sh 5 or An. excellent range lour $17.95 to $45.00 SKI SLACKS They stretch to the very taut look so beloved by those active sportsmen $19.95 to $35.00 TrRoL SKI BOOTS Custom hand-crafted boots designed .to fit your foot snugly, give you years $45 00 to of perfect comfort. « A GOOD SEL lively select 9 5 te Reversible vy potterns from ECTION OF. ""AFTER .5KI BOOTS IN STOCK KELVINATOR DRYERS Voriable heot contro! (with no-heat 'fluff' setting) and Automatic Time Cycle diol give complete persone! controt of the drying process. See all the Kelvinator $4 dryers priced from @ $10.00 DOWN -- $3.00 WEEEKLY @ banat" baanpatiint asian! PERKY AND. POWERFUL The ideal family gift. RCA portable TV with powerful 'Golden Throat' front New Vista tuner, 'Space- Age' bonded circuits and mounted spea- 159, 95 ' ker, As shown ape phie, tbs Hee, == CAN AN, = ' ¥ cbt sag whet NEW GE AUTOMATIC REFLECTOR TOASTER Heots both sides at once. Does waffles, muffins, 16 70 f) open-face sandwiches . Me dod a Pe i Pt ee ae | TRANSMOBILE MARK 3 the fabulous HI-FIDELITY PUSH-BUTTON PORTABLE CAR RADIO Use as a portable, os a car radio, or in the home. complete with under-the-dash mount, 7 . transistors 64.9 2 TW Xt $65.00 THURS. & FRI. DEC. 16th TH CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: THIS WEEK AND NEXT EVENINGS TILL OPEN. EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M, RU 23rd 9PM 725-4543 88 KING W. P.M. OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P ka _