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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 18, 1963 Oshawa Generals displayed awesome offensive power last 7% night at the Bowmanville arena," as they demolished St. Cath- © arines Black Hawks, 12-1. is Generals were certainly due" for a scoring rampage, after" being frustrated so many times in their last nine games, when ~ all they had to show for their efforts was one win and one tie. During that nine-game streak, six losses were by either one, or two-goal margins, and give or take a break, the outcomes could easily have been re- versed But there was no stopping the goal-starved Gens last night! / BUCHANAN BRILLIANT Their hero was rangy centre, Ron hanan, who established t 'ords for this season in ' the OHA Junior "A" league, by firing no less than six goals, and adding two assists, for a tremendous eight-point achieve- ment | And one member of Generals who had previously experienced stand for nightmares resulting from in- Christmas effective play, Billy Little, fol- lowed close behind'. Buchananjlast night, with seven points, comprised of|boosts. also BILL LITTLE Generals Generals from youthful ly should be up there to stay for|O'Shea and Bill Smith the balance of the season. Their} Captain Fred Stanfield other linemate, George Vail,|just one second remaining chipped in with one goal andthe first period, managed the Generals two assists lone St. Catharines tally Generals' was worth fantastic two very victory points in their battle to remain}when they erected a whomping| four-point Unquestionably, Bowmanville, must! against cuit. Their pursuers, Hamilton | have departed from the scene .for that game may be obtained figure outjat Bishops Sporting Goods Store, Generals| King street east, and Bolahood's in sixth place -- the final play-|6-1 margin off berth in the eight-team cir- St. Catharines' players Red Wings, come into Bowman-jin a daze trying fo ville Arena on Sunday night, | what hit them hoping to chop two points off)pasted them 11-3. earlier in the Sportshaven Catharines Hawks' right in St the present Black Sunday's contest, six-point margin.|season which -will|This same start at 7.30 p.m., is the first/is only one of two teams able/ Cherry of four such Sabbath encounters/to defeat the league-leading To-! guard, Bobby Orr for the major- Gr to be played at Bowmanville.;ronto Marlboros to date This will also be th SPORTS MENU UAW Puck Loop | By Geo. H. Campbell mesg SPORTS EDITOR 'Everyt ONE DOZEN ! That's how the Oshawa Generals finally-ex- ploded their scoring famine, last night in Bowmanville when they romped to a 12-1 victory over St. Catharines Black Hawks. Ron Buchanan came up with a superiative performance, good for six goals and a pair of assists while Bill Little earned six assists and also got a goal for himself, and another linemate, George Vail also potted one while defenseman Bobby Orr scored a pair and earned three assists. Bill Smith and Danny O'Shea got the others while Fred Stanfield, St. Kitts captain, got-their orphan tally, late in the first period. Buchanan's out- put last night is certain to vault him a lot higher in the Jun- jor "A'"' scoring race, which at the moment is pretty well doml- nated, at the top, by members of the Montreal Habs. Gen- erals get another chance to add to their point total, when they are, hosts to the Hamilton Red Wings, in Bowmanville, on Sunday evening. Following that 3-3 tie with Marlies, the Oshawa boys certainly came out of their scoring slump with a loud bang. As one observer put it -- if they'd had five or six of those goals they potted last night, spread in the right places over their games of the previous three weeks, they would have had about four more. victories x x xX xX MINOR HOCKEY enthusiasts have a promising double header to see tomorrow night, here at the Oshawa Children's Arena, when Peterborough Bantam All-Stars will play Osh- awa Bantams at 7:15 o'clock and at 8:45 p.m., it will be the Liftlock City Juvenile All-Stars meeting Oshawa's Juvenile Stars. Should make a real Thursday night attraction, On Monday night, the Juvenile squads will hook up again, in a return game, at Peterborough x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- The touring Czechs ralilied for five goals in the third period to beat a Senior all-star squad in Calgary last night. Tonight, they take on Bobby Bauer's hand-picked "Canada" team and we'll have an idea what their chances are for Olympics success. . . . EDMONTON Oil Kings, 1963 Memorial Cup champions, are playing the Czechs on Monday night and the visitors have been invited to play half of the game under Canadian rules ~«, ALEX KARRAS, of the Detroit Lions, suspended by commissioner Pete Rozelle earlier this year, has given up his bar business, in a bid to rate his re-instatement in the NFL ranks RED SULLIVAN, coach of the N.Y. Rangers, may be the next to receive a fine from NHL President Clarence Campbell, due to a recent "scrapping" incident. With 'all fines going into the special fund to help former players in need, former players' widows, etc., it means that the boy who plays and fights today, may pay a fine that will come back to him, in case of need -- after he has left the NHL. Peculiar sort of pension, isn't it? Gary Peters, Whitey Ford Tops In AL BOSTON (AP) Gary ters of, Chicago White Sox, first rookie to capture the American League earned run championship in 15 years, and Whitey Ford of New York Yank- est won-lost percentage, .774 on pitched the most 269 Peters' won-lost 19-8 Bill Monbouquette of Boston a 20-game winner, allowed the most hits 258, and earned runs, 113 Jim Bunning of Detroit, re cently traded to Philadelphia of the National League, gave the most home runs, 38 The shutout leader was Chi- cago's Ray Herbert with seven In the team . statistics, the {White Sox led in earned run ees, a 24-game winner, divided|2¥°r@ze, ee had tas Mees most of the circuit's important tén SS Himes walle 4 Ste pitching honors in 1963 accord-|), 14 'stall are ng to final official baseball av-| te ' », outs with 1,018 erages released by the league's service bureau. as Peters finished with an U.S. SQUAD WINS earned run mark of 2.33, edging) MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Juan Pizarro, another Chicago|Reichart rammed home left-hander, who wound up at!goals and had an'assist as 2.39 United States Olympic innings, Pe- the the hockey Ford, in addition to winning squad swamped the University LADIES' CHAMPION the most games, had the high-iof Minnesota Tuesday 11-3. Ron Buchanan's 6 G alf Generals' Total As St. Kitts Smothered * stickin *. . . Nadin was confronted with Domm, ,a difficult situation in the first period, before isn't allowed unless the starting In compiling 30 scoring points injured received! Kitt's de- he one goal and six assists With! fensive leader Bobby Orr with damage, only the possible shell this performance, Little certain-|a pair and also three, assists, shocked' effect, bolstered hs confidence and and single counters from Danny Nadin with, Bob Groh didn't thank Campbell in for the opportunity to play SHORT NOTES -- Generals'; Hamilton against Marlies tomor- valuable|big scoring period was the first)row night, would set-up a great club! Arena box office v z ' " beai final home!Hockey fans in attendance for Buchanan. is the first General, man hing From Soup To Nuts' Tr) Brooklin Arena ey strange to and fans who have been foliow- 24-7. The stocky southpaw also Robert mark Wasi ij, ¢ my Supply - Co No. 1 in strike- P Bill of the Ron Robinson Trophy, in various committees five the the ment oals | MONTREAL (CP) -- The Na- tional Hockey League's once-re- nowned 200-goal club is chang- ing its admission requirements. From no on, said publicity A _ director Ron Andrews Tuesday, last night's game, had. their)to reach the 20-goal plateau. His\959 goals will be needed for thinking confirmed that Sun-|six last night raised his total to! membership. ; day's great 3-3 tie with Marlies|22, O'Shea's marker brought his} 'Jt ysed to be great to have was no fluke. This club was just total to 15, while Orr also reach-|g jifetime record of 200 goals," red-hot, and continued against ed the 15-goal level with his pair)andrews said, "but it doesn't the unfortunate' Hawks last. .', And with half of the 56-/mean anything any. more. night . . . St, Kitts almost made game schedule remaining it in-| '{n these days of the 70-game Raiders 'a NEW YORK (AP). -- San| Diego Chargers and Oakland) Raiders hogged half of the 22) jobs on the 1963. all-star team of the American Football League selected Tuesday -- for The Associated Press by a panel) of 24 sports writers and sports-! casters, three from each league) icity. Al Davis, surprising Raiders jnor fair to remove players such as these from our list of all- ime great scorers," Andrews | said, "because they srent all or most of their careers playing jmuch shorter schedules than we have nowadays." But some of the old-timers would make it in any case. | placed three men on the offen- Nels Stewart of the old Mont-jsive unit and three others on real Maroons scored 324 times | the defensive team, The Charg- before calling it quits, and ajers, headed by quarterback To-| pair of Canadiens immortals, | bin Rote who went to San Diego) '|NHL Snipers Need Most AFL All-Stars 'Score 250 Goals For Expert Class" Or Chargers Art Powell, a fleet split end;pass-rushing end from Indiana. who formerly played in the Ca-| In addition to the four San nadian Football League with|Diego and three Okland men on Toronto and Montreal Alouettes,|the offensive team, others were centre Jim Otto and running |tight end Fred Arbamas of Kan- back Clem Daniels were Oak-'sas City, tackle Stew Barber Jand's representatives on of-|and guard Bill Shaw o* Buffalo fence. The Raiders' defensive|and guard Bob Talamini of unit was represented by middle Houston. linebacker Archie Matsos, cor- Joining the three Oakland ner back Fred Williamson and men and Faison on defence safety Tommy Morrow. were corner back Tony Ban- ONE UNANIMOUS field and safety Fred Glick of Sid Gillman's high - scoring Houston, end Larry Eisenhauer Chargers had the only unani-|and tackle Houston Antwine of mous choice in Lance Alworth,|Boston, linebackers E, J. Holub a farce of the game when they|creases the possibility of Ort!<chedule, almost any NHL for-|Howie Morenz and Aurel Joliat, this season after three years|the fleet flanker back from Ar-jof Kansas City and Larry tried chopping a few heads,|/surpassing the great record of|yarq who manages to i g sticks into bodies in the)25 goals for a defenceman, stl sound for 10 or 12 years can final period, when it was appar-/by Montreal Canadiens NHL] make it. He doesn't have to be ent that nothing short of a mir-| budding-star, Jacques Laper-), star, just average' or maybe acle could change the com-jriere, when he was a Junior|, little bit better." plexion of the game. Their scat-|Canadien. ter-brained tactics netted them) ST. CATHARINES five minors, two misconducts|Sneddon and Groh; and a game misconduct in suc-|Graham, Eichler, Jarrett, cession, in that final period, as)man; forwards: Laidlaw, Shere- they attempted to not only carve) waty, Hull, Stanfield, Kelly; Mc- up Generals, but intimidate ref-| Donald, Shelton, Hodge, Green, eree Bob Nadin, But he was not) Steel and Snider, : to be intimidated as he kept) OSHAWA -- goal: Gibson; de- splendid contro] of the affair fence: Orr, Roberts, Smith and Cheeseman; for- wards: Buchanan, Little, Vail Fletcher, O'Shea, Dubeau, Kil- ger, Lane, Zaine FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa: Little Buchanan) 2. Oshawa: O'Shea (Orr) 3. Oshawa: Buchanan Little, Vail 4. Oshawa: Orr (O'Shea) 5. Oshawa Buchanan 6. Oshawa: Vai (Buchanan, Roberts 7. St. Catharines: Stanfield (Hull) 19.59 Penalties Hull (interference) 1.20, Buchanan (holding) 2.18, Hull (slashing) 6.01, Hull, Freeman; Kilger and Lane maiors, fighting) 9.59, Domm (tripping) 11,57 and Roberts (holding) 19.48 SECOND PERIOD Buchanan 'lsei up a new standard of ex- and resident Clar- ence Campbell ths therefore ac- jcepted a proposal that future |NHL record books will give star billing only to players who/hit ithe 250-goal mark before retir- ing, IS. EXCEPTION There is one "extremely portant' exception, he said Players whose careers began before the 1949-50 season--when the 70-game schedule was intro- 2.39 duced--will still be listed. 'si This means, to take just two yo.o9 examples, that such players as 13.06Boston's Milt Schmidt and New York's Bill Cook, who wound up. with 229 and 228 goals, re spectively, 'will remain in the "club." "It would be neither Red Su im- Trailing: by an almost insurmountable margin of 5-0, manager-coack Ken Campbell changed goaltenders, which Orr 2.0 custodian of the. twine*has been And in the case of St netminder Bob Sneddon hadn't suffered any. visible 'san In allowed the substitute any event change ,and goaltender realistic probably, as to pump A win by proceeded Buchanan him mith) Buchanan (Little, Cheeseman) 11, Oshawa: Smith (O'Shea, Orr Penalties Dubeau (tripping) Eichler (slashing) 6.57, Orr (holding) 7.26, Jarret? (tripping) 8.05, McDonald (major, spearing) 9.49, Jarrett and O'Shea (high. sticking) 10.52, McDonald and Cheeseman (slashing) 17.15 seven past battle in night Tickets technical Sunday Generals 3.75, THIRD PERIOD Orr (Little) Buchanan (Little Penalties Kelly (crosschecking, conduct and game _ misconduct) 5.06, | Hedge (nighsticking, misconduct) $21 MONTREAL (CP) -- A third ) 425, Green (hiahsticniog) 1) pada a a ------ ed ye two eaters toe nant ; s¢/who along with several players elidel have been ordered to contribute jto the National Hockey League's jfund for "indigent, ill and dis- labled players." NHL president Clarence |Campbell slapped both coaches Billy Reay of Chicago Black Hawks and Punch Imliach of Toronto Maple Leafs with $1,000 fines and -Tuesday Campbell! said he is investigating reports that coach Red Sullivan of New York Rangers incited a. penalty. box fight in a game here last Thursday against Montreal Ca- nadiens, also the King street Bowmanville . Coach Jim ace rear- 5.56 9.57 mis- 12. Oshawa east, and at 13. Oshawa rested his ity. of the second half ha Resumes Schedule After a prolonged: layoff of;City-Wide six weeks, due to the Brooklin Arena running behind schedule in converting their natural ice to artificial ice, the UAW Hock- League will resume opera- tions this Sunday, Dec, 22 With this league being active for approximately 12 years in the Oshawa, Whitby: and Bow- manville Arenas. without a hitch has seemed very the many' players Answering Service, in the second half of the twin- F bill beginning at 11.30 a.m | Reay and Imlach were fined eas . " y leave Merchants, who suffered their|!0" allowing players Aa 1 i ~ free only defeat at the hands of their benches and join in de ee Tony's de a improve- eee Ge oo nent over last year in their If Sullivan is found gui'ty in player roster, In the' annual the fight here, an NHL spokes- draft, they picked. up such play- mat ead Monday. he would be ers as Stan Westfall, who attend- sicbient (0 a fine 'However, there ed Detroit Red Wings' training ea camp, Andy Mathews and Bob eered ee _ in ae clea up atel; J ohnson These players, The fines will go into the NHL coupled with the veterans layers emergency fund, Camp- could be rounded into a win-|P a d Tuesday along with ning club, which the manage-|0°" 52! epee rd ithe $2,925 the league is collect- ment has been seeking for two ing from various Chicago and abn aen de Toronto players fined for their ; sta ; parts in the brawl. Toronto won this season, will be sporting the game : 3-0 their new uniforms for this) STARTED IN 1946 game and their coach is hoping) Campbell said money from this will change their luck, The|fines has, in fact, been put into bg guns on this club could be this fund since 1946. trying a little too hard to pro-| Club owners also make an- duce on their own, 'thereby nual contributions to the fund, overlooking the lesser lights,|)which has paid out $100,000 in who are quite capable of hit-|the last 16 years to help ailing ting the bulis'-eye if given some'and destitute players or former assistance players, game officials, and wi- All-in-all, the UAW Hockey|dows of men who have made League should produce a top|significant contributions to the "brand of hockey in their new! game. to hang the first loss on Tony's' home. 'The first game will begin T Recsuse of the Chicago-Tor- record each and every Sunday at 10.00/onto. brawl, this season's reve- Oshawa Merchants, who hold,a.m. with the second game get- nues from fines will easily sur- big e@ ; hot to have been able to at- tend the. games for so long In the opening game Sunday at the early hour of 10.00 am the Tony's Refreshments team will be trying to extend their undefeated string to four games at the expense of Vendomatics Elmer Tran, whom Tony's rely on to carry most of the joad, will he out to increase his lead n the scoring parade Vendomatics got off to a bad start this season as they have only one tie: to their record against two losses. However, with a little more determination on the part of their defence Vendomatics could be the club Answering Service, sponsor in the league 'May Be Next On Fines Lisi goals. four on offence and one on de- : fence. NOW HAVE 40 _ | Houston Oilers and Buffalo There now are 40 players in Bilis each had three men on 200 or more goals. Eleven are/riots and Kansas City Chiefs| still playing, including four who/two each. New York Jets placed have reached this level since|gne the start of the current season. The latest additions to the club, with their up-to-date life- time totals in brackets, are: Ca- mille Henry, New York (210); George Armstrong, Toronto (204); Dean Prentice, Boston (2:2); and Bobby Hull, Chicago (200) Neither they nor Alex Delvec- g chio, Detroit (239), and Don Mc-. CALGARY Kenney, New York (208). will be 30a! outburst in the - final pe- on the membership list next riod carried Czechoslovakia's year unless they reach 250 /national hockey team to a 7-4 goals in. the meantime victory over an intermediate On the other hand, Red Kelly ota, BRS aoa All-Star team 234) of Toronto doesn't have to "© tae : cave another goal, In the NHI, The Czechs, who will repre- since the 1946-47 'season, he sent their country in the winter . Olympics early next eyar at pays 7 er the old /'° : ert in the «club und Innsbruck, Austria, had trouble with the All-Stars until they lhi (CP) A five-| broke loose in' the final period The teams were tied 1-1 at the. end of the first. The All- Stars jumped ahead 3-2 in the second and held the Czechs on lequal terms with as little as 10 minutes to play. It was the first of 11 games ithe Czechs will play in Canada | VANCOUVER. (CP) The calibre of 'Canada's national tional test tonight in the first of several games preceding the 1964 winter Olympics. pass the average season's yield "Canada's coach, Rev. David of $3,000, Campbell said. Bauer, says his team is ready. The fight here broke out in' Tonight in. Victoria and again the third period between wing-|here Sunday: the young Cana- ers Vic Hadfield of the Rang-/dian Olympics meet the same ers and Henri Richard of the|Czechoslovakian national team Canadiens. Both players re-|they will play at Innsbruck, ceived misconducts, which Austria carry automatic $25 fines. Ca- A week from today. the. Ca- nadiens won the game 6-4 nadians, who average 23 years ear ie of age will get up from Christ- WRITES TO COACH mas dinner mr start -across Campbell said he wrote Sul- Canada on a six-game exhibi- livan after reading the report of tion tour against both the Cezch an interview with the Ranger and Swedish national teams. coach that appeared last week Then they fly to Europe for 10 in a New York. newspaper. more contests against national "I have not spoken to Sulli- teams before the Jan. 29-Feb. 9 van,"' Campbell said., "I have Olympics. written him a letter asking him) "Our only rough edge is our for verification of the story." |supposed inability se sii at 5 2 Vg j crucial times," sai Father Phone itnait. gli here Bauer, 38 year-old coach "This field to provoke a fight with Ri-/ Will change. Our defence so ni chard and the. Rangers would has been more elfective. than pay any fine that might result. Reports. here are that Sulli- STILL IN COMA, 4h said if the New 4th CHRISTMAS van denied he had incited the Campbell interview TORONTO (CP) -- John York newspaper correct, he will "have some- Ellwood. 22. who was. in- about it. jured in a high school foot- thing more to say MONTREAL (CP) -- The $4,-| Dall game three years ago and who has never regained 925 in fines levied against 'play-| : Vet ers and coaches of Toronto) Consciousness, will spend Maple Leafs and Chicago Black! his fourth Christmas: ine Hawks for a brawl Dec. 7 will] Hospital bed this year. not be used to line the pocket-| . We keep speaking to books of National Hockey him, hoping perhaps he'll be League: owners or officials. able to understand some- The money, an NHI, spokes- thing, said his father, Brig. wan eid ieaday nae nite the Thomas E!lwood of thé Sal- players' amarsene: fund as vation © Army, who takes bank account established to aid rege ag rie haan former NHI players who 'run Ee = into sickness or an accident. Doctors at Queen Elza The fines. including $1,000 beth Hospital here say that . aah (6 anonte poach Punch part. of John's brain is im- Imlach and Chicago coach Billy mobilized. rhe boy spar. Monds '| ents will spend a _ quiet Reay, were announced Monday! Christmas at his bedside. by . league president , Oiarence |Campbell. is down second place, hook up withiting away at 11,30 a.m. TROPHIES PRESENTED HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS St. Louis Braves Beat Minneapolis By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Wit fF Eastern Division Providence 1310 3 98 Quebec 1315 0 96 Hershey 1214 1 8 Baltimore 1216 1 75 Springfield 1015 1 85 the Western Division Lid. pittsburgh 19 8 0 97 the Cleveland 1511 2 94 runner-UP/ Rochester 1411 9 100 A Pt Grandview Golf Club Holds Annual Closing Grandview Golf Club climax-!club champion, réceived ed a successful summer season Duke Lawn Equipment recently with the' holding of Trophy, for her close win in their annual presentation ban- final match, over quet and dance, at the club-/Marg Ewart house The Acadian Cleaners re eta a me hed Proprietor Dr phy, for "A" Flight competition level a pts 6 welcomed the. members and went to Peggy Branton, who de-|~'°'° "Daters Junior A guests, outlined some 'of the feated Kay Middlemass in that Wit main objectives and plans for final, Mrs. J. (Kay) Bawks pre- 19 2 3151 next season. Banquet chairman sented the trophy. Montreal 16 6 1131 8033 Brown reviewed th: 'Pat' Mewett was the win-\poterbor'gh 12 7 5 69 7129 year's growth of the club and Mer of the ladies' consolation | Niagara Falls 1110 4 88 8126 acilities : event, : St. Cath'ines 1111 2107 110 24 Wm. Smith of Smith's Bever- Dennis Ewart, winner of the| ocnawa 614 5 9010417 ages presented his company's Grandivew Club's Junior crown,| Hamilton 416 3 80117.11 trophy, for the men's club cham-|recieved his honors, for emerg-| Kitchener 316 3 46122 9 pionship, to Steve Henry and ing as low medallist in the spe- Tuesday's Result Sam Smith was awarded run- cial 18-hole competition held. st, Catharines 1 Oshawa 12 ner-up prize HOLE-IN-ONE AWARDS Thursday's Games The Brown's Lumber The final presentation of the Toronto at Hamilton Trophy, for "A" program was the awarding of)Montreal at Peterborough Flight competition, was pre-/distinctive "hole - in - one' me- Central Professional sented to winner Ed. Drinkle mentos to the four Grandview WLT F APt with Charlie Dart as runner-up. Club members who sank their|Omaha 17 5 4115 7838 Freddy's Electric Trophy, for|tee shots, during this past sum-|St. Paul 1512 1 95 87 31 "B" Flight play, was presented mer's activities. Receiving|Minneapolis 1112 5 104 106 27 {o Dennis Brown Dennis these were Garth Gillespie, G,|St. Louis 913 7 104 104 25 Noakes was runner-up Buerling, Gary Hooper' and J. Cincinnati 414 5 59 102 13 The Carling's Trophy for "C'" Buckley : Tuesday's Result sht 'competition was After the trophy presenta-/Minneapolis 2 St. Louis 7 sented to Joe Sapinski with Syd tions, Ed. Drinkle, men's sec-| ees Temple the runner-up tion chairman, thanked | the;was enjoyed in dancing, with Bob Davidson was the winner members for their help on the|music supplied by Gord Johan- throughout|sen arid George Mills : the season and asked for the Grandview Golf Club's ame kind of whole-hearted co- social) event -will be their New operation next season, for the Year's Eve dance, which 's. be- various '64-committees. ing organized by the manage The balance of. the evening ment. 77:29 98 26 99 85 105 21 72 38 75 32 81 28 96 16 B. A.. Brown A Pt Toronto 77 41 and pre s consolation next Don tourna Brockman as men' with runner-up Rose ladies' DeLucia,. new Philadel _|Hull 1 Brockville 4 | International League | WLT FAPt 71 26 | §T. LOUIS (AP) -- Al (Boom Boom) Caron and Jack Stan- 64 9g\ field each scored two goals 83 29 Tuesday night as St. Louis 33 19/8 raves whipped Minneapolis 1415 Bruins 7-2 in a Central Hocke 79 1B League game. > Caron ran his league-leaging 97 12 a ia oe 8 goal total to 31 in 28 games. The Braves took a 2-(lead in the first period. After Gary Dornhoeffer, who got both Bruin goals, scored in the second to A Pt)make it 2-1, St. Louis ran off 54 22|\four straight goals. 56 22;, Duke Harris, Ray Cullen and 4119\Bert Fizzell were the other' 79 14|Brave scorers. 0100 0 84 0 84 0 42 1 65 Fort Wayne Toledo Port Huron Windsor Des Moines Chatham 1 58 Muskegon 3 41 Tuesday's Results |Muskegon 3 Toledo 9 |Port Huron 2 Windsor 7 Ontario Senior WLT F 11 4 0 88 11 4 0 8&1 94 1 61 710 0 59 13:8 13.8 11 9 9 3 713 6 11 512 | Woodstock | Welland hockey team meets an interna-ltwo or stay/have identical marks of 270 with Toronto Argonauts, placed/kansas who received all of the|Gratham of New York and ackle Tom Sestak of Buffalo. Fullback Cookie Gilchrist of Buffalo, who played eight years in Canada before going to the 24 votes. Rote, 35-year-old vet- eran, and fullback Keith Lincoln gave the Chargers three of the four backfield jobs. Tackle Ron He said the NHL wants "to NHL history whe have scored'the first teams and Boston Pat- Mix also made the offensive Bills, was picked for the back- club. San -Diego's lone repre-field on the second team offen- sentative on the first team was/sive unit. He was hampered by Early Faison, the six-foot-fivelinjuries, for several weeks. Czechs Top Stars, Y.A. Tittle Is Face Canada Next Passing Champ For First Time NEW YORK (AP) -- Y., A. Tittle of New York Giants won the first individual passing championship of his 14-year career in the National Football League in the season that ended our offence but I don't think it is playing any better.' Father Bauer, formerly coach of Toronto St. Michael's College) juniors, asked the Canadian) Amateur Hockey Association for the chance to ice an Olympic |< team from Canada's . best or Sunday. ; lege players and says the ex.| Y- A. led every week and fin- periment is progressing 'not,ished with a record - breaking necessarily better than I hoped)®6 touchdown passes. but better than I had a right, Tittle completed 221 of 367 for to. expect." 3,145 yards and had only 14 in- He has stressed positional tercepted. His per centage of play, passing and forechecking|Completions was 60.2 and aver- since he brought the team to-|a8¢ yards gained, 8.57. Johnny gether early this fall, playing|Unitas of Baltimore Colts was out of the University of British) Second. Columbia, where he is a staff|_ Jimmy Brown of Cleveland member at St. Mark's College,|Browns won his sixth rushing The team has 12 members ttle in seven years with a rec- the East. Bauer will take either\Jim Taylor of Green Bay Pack- 19 or 20 on the tour and drop|¢Ts, 1962 champ, who was sec- three for the Olympics,|0"d with 1,018 yards. Captain Hank Akervall, 26, a --- defenceman of Port Arthur,| N hb hood who won U.S. college hockey elg Or degree at Michigan College of D R Its mining and technology; Brian art esu Conacher, 22, centre of Toronto,| The following are the results Train) Conacher, Canada's ath-! 19 leic lete of the half-century; and : a oe Ieee tg ar winger Paul Conlin 36 Kiteh Association: Rundle No, 2, 5 8 ul Conlin, 20, Kitch: Woodview No. 2, 0; Fernhill 4, . ~ |, 4, Southmead 1, H ilt Doubles: I, Goulding 2, J. aml on ays Goulding 3, F. Parsons 3, T. D. Donald, 0. Clark 3, R. Hop- son 2, B. Crawford 2, A. Muir, |V. Graves 2, B. Shortt 2, R. oss, B. Ross 2, A. Bryant, L. 'Hall Of Fame |Ross, B. Ross 2,'A. B L e |Shobbrook 4. HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton) Baseball 1 Inning: L. Shob- city council jeopardized the fu-|prook 5, B. Cole 5, B. Crawford Hall of Fame Tuesday by vot-| igh 3 Darts: I. Goulding 112 ing 9 to 8 against a $55,000 grant! ang oy Bryant 100. d to help the shrine find a new Standing Second Section: The grant, which was to have Rundle No. 1, 6, Southmead 5 been spread over three years,|woodview No. 1. 2 and Wood. had been proposed by council's view No. 2. 1. : ,council decided to build a high) : fa school on the present site, in| Is TOP COACH which the hall has been estab-- NEW YORK (AP) -- Al Da- The grant, together with pro-|from the cellar to a pennant- ceeds of the forced sale of the contending role in one year, has old site, public subscriptions|been named Coach of the Year Football League, was to have|League by a panel of 24 sports made up the estimated $125,000|writers and sportscasters for required for a new building. iThe Associated Press. from Western Canada, 11 from|°Td 1,868 yards. He dethroned Eastern players include: Te stardom while taking a science son of the late Lionel (Big) o¢ games. played: on December ener, Woodview No. 1, 1; Rundle No. . ' t Emm 2, G. Waite; F. Donald; No' To Gran 5 Code, -L, Code 2, A, Cole, V. ture of the Canadian Football|. home. Rundle No. 2, 9, Fernhill 7, Hall of Fame committee after) Shine lished for only a few months.| vis, who lifted Oakland Raiders and a grant from the Canadianin the American Football NOTICE BARBERSHOP OPEN & CLOSING DAYS For The Joyous Season The Ontario Barbers' Association (Oshawa Branch) would like to wish all their patrons a very Merry Christmas. and a Happy and prosperous New Year We also wish te announce that Barber- shops will remain open on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 18th. They will be CLOSED on Christ- mas Day and Boxing Day, Thurs. Dec. 26th and Wed., Jan, Ist, 1964. Thonking You, WILF GILES Wt / / 11 \\\\ SSN Galt {Oakville Guelph 610 1 57 [Port Colborne 315 0 49 | Tuesday's Results jOakville 3 Port Colborne 4 Woodstock 3 Guelph 7 International League Port Huron 2 Windsor 7 Muskegon 3 Toledo 9 Eastern League phia 3 Charlotte 4 | Nova Scotia Senior |New Glasgow 6 Halifax 6 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Lancaster 2 Morrisburg 9 Ontario Senior Oakville 3 Port Colborne 4 |Woodstock 3 Guelph 7 Thunder Bay Senior Red Rock 4 Fort William 4 _Ottawa-Hull Junior 68 13 97 6 C Buckingham-6 Arnprior 5 WM of ( Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 4 Melville 2 Regina 8 Moose Jaw 2 Edmonton 2 Weyburn 2 Exhibition Czechoslovakia 7 Calgary Stars 4 'Russia 12 Greensboro (EHL) 3) All- DISTILLED, MATURED AN PROUDLY EXPORTED TO ANADIAN WHISKY g wad Whe MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES 'Zz anada Oty D BOTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY LTD