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

a 1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, January 11, 1964 seeene LAST CHANCE. day by Lyall Dagg of Van- couver 12-7, His team was one of 22 that were knocked out of the competition for four Matt Baldwin of Edmonton was knocked out of the semi- finals in the Masters Curling Championship in Calgary Fri- compact cars before the last | Friday draw. The tournament | ends tonight, (CP Wirephoto) | Boxing King Dempseys G Not Weighte Historian Claims close friend of Dempsey and also a friend of mine. NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Pete|toric bout in Toledo, in a copy- Herman, one-time world ban-jrighted article in Sports Tilus- tamweight champion, claims he|trated magazine, says the man- has the gloves Jack Dempsey|ager used plaster of paris and used when he won the heavy-|water in bandaging Dempsey's weight title from Jess Willard}hands, , : in 1919--and says they definitely) But Herman disclaims the were not loaded r the-contro-|story, using as evidence the versial fight. gloves, which he says he's had The 67-year-old Herman spoke)for 20 years, : | out Friday to challenge the me-| "A seaman, I can't even re- moirs of the late Jack (Doc);member his name now, gave Kearns, Dempsey's manager in|them to me 20 or 25 years ago, 1919, Kearns' story of the his-\Herman said, '"'He was a very BASKETBALL McMaster Nips Queen's 69-51 players, provided a dull game. Bruce Randle and Dave Gilman, each with nine points, led the Redmen. In an Intermediate Intercol- legiate exhibition game at Ham- ilton, McMaster University de- feated Ryerson Polytechnical In- stitute of Toronto 65-60. Ryerson's Bill French was high scorer in the game with 26 points while teammate Ray |Olexiuk scored 12. By THE CANADIAN PRESS, McMaster University Mar- auders and University of West- ern Ontario Mustangs used dif- ferent tactics Friday to come up with Senior Intercollegiate basketball victories. McMaster unveiled a two-pla- toon system to defeat Queen's University Golden Gaels 69-51. Western counted heavily on cap- tain Tom Williamson to defeat McGill University 72-37. Bill Wall led the winners with At Hamilton, McMaster coach) 14 while Vince Urbanic added }ern loves d "He knew how close Jack and I were so he promised them to me. I had to wait a long time to get them even after this guy promised them to me, but he finally came across with them. ABSOLVES DEMPSEY The Sports Illustrated story said Kearns absolved Dempsey of any knowledge of the event. Dempsey denied everything, ra "T always taped my own ands," BLOCKS CANADIAN GOAL TRY -- Fuessen goalie Knauss, - falls to ice as he blocks goal Herman, who has been blind EDGE W. GERMANY try by Canadian Olympic team's Dineen during a game at Munich Ice Hockey Sta- dium Friday, Other players are from left: Schwimmbeck, Fuessen; and Canada's John« ston, (CP Wirephoto via cable from Munich) since he was 25, told New Or- leans States-Item sports writer Art Burke that, if -Dempsey's hands had been taped with plas- ter of paris the gloves he has would have been broken 'and every bone in Willard's face would haye been broken, too. "Dempsey didn't have to re-| sort to that sort of thing back! in 1919. He could have licked any fighter who ever lived on Canada MUNICH, West (CP-AP) -- Canada's Olympic hockey team defeated the West that day, He was in great con-|German champions, Ev Fues- dition." gen, 4-1 in an exhibition hockey Herman has the gloves on dis-/game here Friday night. play in his French Quarter tav-| The winners potted two goals in each of the second and third periods, Ev Fuessen's Koepf scored in the second, Centre Brian Conacher of Tor- onto, son of the late Lionel Con- acher, paced the Canadians with two goals, Herman said Dempsey knows| he has the gloves. In fact, Her- man said, Dempsey suggested last fall that he put them in aj glass case in his bar, | Conacher Paces. Germany;was scored by Gary Dineen of Montreal, minute penalties game, the Germans none. To Win The Canadians drew four two- during the It was the second time the two teams met.' Canada _ wal- loped Ev Fuessen 9-5 at Fues- sen Wednesday night in the first game of their European tour. Art Potter of Edmonton, pres- ident of the Canadian Amateur Odds Increase Against East For Bowl Tilt LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The odds against the East team in Sunday's Nationa] Football League Pro Bowl game rose a trifle Frida as Frank Gifford of the New York Giants arrived. He'll take over Buddy Dial's position at flanker back. Dial, recently swapped from Pittsburgh to Dallas, sprained his knee in a pre-game work- out and was sent home Thure- day, leaving a crucial vacancy on the East squad. ; Gifford will wear Dial's num- ber, 84, but Washington's Bobby Bill Fowler used his starting|)4 The old fighter, now vice! Terry Clancy of Ottawa, son|Hockey Association, reported) Mitchell will take Diai's place inva ee er "SPORTS. MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | Decisions Derado 'LOS ANGELES (AP)--World featherweight boxing champion} Sugar Ramos successfully con-| tinued his invasion of the light-/ weight ranks by scoring an un-| janimous 10-round decision over| Argentina's Vicente Derado Fri-| OSHAWA GENERALS are facing a glorious opportunity, this week-end. They travel to Kitchener tomorrow afterhoon and on Tuesday night, they entertain the Rangers right back in Bowmanville. We think the Generals can take Kitchener Bowmanville ice -- they should -- but the big question is, they beat Rangers on their own ice up in Kitchener on ? A double win in this set of games would put the Osh- wa club far out in front of Hamilton Red Wings, shake off that threat to their playoff berth that has been haunting them during December and, in contrast, give the Generals sufficient "impetus that they might even roll on up into fifth place. No- &bedy has dared mention the possibility of Oshawa Generals finishing as high as fifth in the Junior "A" OHA standings =but the facts are obvious -- it wouldn't take any more than a continuance of the pace they've maintained for the past three weeks, to put the Generals right up there in fifth spot, ahead vot Niagara Fails. And wouldn't that be something? Not that we really think they'll make it in the end but we do think = they can come close -- and in making an all-out bid for fifth ~ spot -- the Generals would automatically clinch sixth place. THE PRESS was locked out of the Toronto Maple Leafs Gressing room yesterday. The scribes have it figured out that *there's more than something to this story about goalie Johnny "Bower and coach 'Punchy" Imlach having had a tiff. The * story is that Bower has a sore hand and must rest for a week. <The other story is that Bower has got a bit fed up with Im- "tach's prodding, brought to a peak when he even critizied "Bower for showing concern over an injured Montreal player edeth tet idee he to it: = Pree "(while play was stopped) and Imlach gave Bower a blast -- | "that his place was in the nets, It could be -- and it wouldn't "surprise a lot of us -- that. the bonus clause in Imlach's con- "tract is perhaps too much of a "prod" for the rest of the ~ tearg to take. It's no secret thatthe one way to go past min- "imum selary limits is to put in a bonus payoff but sometimes © this idea just doesn't start with the player himself. We contend «. that Bower, even though playing his birthday like Jack Benny, * is still popular with the {oronto Leafs' supporters and if coach «Imlach plays it too rough -- as long as Bower is still pro- ™ ducing -- and he certainly is -- then it will be Imlach who will ~ sulfer. Don Simmons is a good goalie but he's not consistent = enough to take over the job as a permanent occupation. What's "more -- if you want to look over the Toronto Leaf hockey or- « ganization -- they've got a lot of talent on their various 'farm =teams" but they are not too well fixed in the puck-stopping » dept. ' day. Ramos, 132, outstepped Dr- ado, 133, through most of the televised fight and punished him| with right and left counter-| punches, | Ramos, 132, outstepped Der-| ado's left eye in the second) round and slowed him down) with two savage rights in the| fourth to set up the win. | Only official to have it close; was referee Tommy Hart, 6-5.) Judges Jimmy Wilson and John} Thomas scored it. 7-4 and 6-2, respectively. of King Clancy, for many years five men until six minutes to go in the half and then substituted) ger e a ted Bishop's University a fresh second-string team. He/Gaiters 88-35 in an Ottawa-St. did the same thing in the sec-\Tawrence Intercollegiate Bas- ond half. kétball game at. Ottawa. Jim Daly, with 16 points, ay Carleton was led by Cliff Le- ter Ewing with 14 and Jim Sad-\pBrun with 24 points and John| ler with 12 led the McMaster| Morgan with 18. | team. Bishop's was led by Bruce! Queen's top scorers were Bog Bristowe with eight points. | Howes with 14 points, and Pete | Fraser and Ted Waring, with) h. s . Mae aden: Williamson played University a little more than half the game Hockey Loop Carleton University Ravens to score 28 points, including 11 | defence. | N Ti ' | TIED TWICE | NOW ied | early stages of the game but} 2 haan ee ge was not behind. They led 30-19 a niversity of Toronto Blues'| field goals. He also starred on Western was tied twice in the} | at half time. 5-2 win over Queen's Golden chairman of the Louisiana At letic Commission, said he'd|, defenceman in the National learned that a plaster of paris|fockey League and now a Tor- solution in the gloves would! onto Maple Leafs official, scored have left the inside rough and| once. probably broken them across) The fourth Canadian goal the knuckles, aie a aaa The gloves Herman has are h | Oar tok don't believe such | Ron Hergott thing could have existed, even Holds Lead Sr. Scoring would rather believe that! Kearns wanted some more pub-| licity, even after his death." GALT (CP) -- Ron Hergott of| |Galt Hornets clung to the OHA | Senior hockey individual scoring | | BASKETBALL SCORES lead for the second straight |week but Vance Millar of Wel- By THE CANADIAN PRESS NBA. | McGill, witaout four regular Harness Racing 'Boom Predicted TORONTO (CP)--Allen Dick-| enson of Mount Hope, Ont., newly-elected president of the} Canadian Trotting Association,| said here Friday he will seek/@¢ce ; ? |co-operation at all levels to ex-jeach province enacting its own) He said the new commission jhad indicated it intends to pub-/hec thumped Waterloo Warriors lish its own rule book which, if 9-3 to take over second place pted, will probably result ir With four points. |pand a growing harness racing|system of rules. jprogram in Canada. the co-operation of track own- ers, horsemen and provincial] commissions in his efforts to expand the million-dollar indus- i other business, can become suc- cessful only when there is co-|J operation," said Dickenson. He will attempt to sell that same ispirit of co-operation in Mont- |real next week where the United |Harness Horsemen's Association is making a bid for more con- jtinuous racing days. After leaving Montreal, Dick- enson will go to Alberta where |that province is in the process of establishing its own racing 'Scrappy Welland :DumpsWoodstock= = By THE CANADIAN PRESS |game has Port Colborne at Oak-| = The unpredictable Welland Ville. "Burloaks, sparked by a spectac- Besides Wilson, «ular scoring outburst by winger Woodstock! scorers were Bobby Robinson,|paitimore commission. "T'll try to present the CGA's| Queen's The 58-year-old exporter of/position as a developer and gov- iry tle said he will ask forjerning body of the sport," he) ° " oe a nen \said. hope that we po wort teith led Toronto with two goals together to make harness rac-|While singles went to Bob Mc- ng a success there."' Others named to the 1964 ex-|Monteith. Larry Dinsmore and try. ecutive were: First vice-presi-|Doug Hunt scored for the visit- | "Harness racing, like anyjdent, George Giguere, real; vice - South second John Thompson, Moun tain, Ont.; and secretary-treas-|the first urer, Gord Findley, Toronto. Among new rule changes are The elimination of track records set by horses in time trials; horsemen who have their only)goals each. Yvon Paquet, Mar-|Canada's horse claimed will have 30 days| | to re-claim the animal on any|Pierre Lachnnce and Graetien|three-mile event at the annual track in the zone; all practis ing veterinarians at extended) Don Mervyn _ scored two|here Saturday, but the Canadian pari-mutuel meetings must be against the home team while|contingent should still steal a licensed by the CTA. Mont- president Gaels' coupled with a 1-1 dead-'st. Louis 115 Philadelphia 122 jlock between McMaster Univer-| Baltimore 15 Detroit 135 sity and McGill Redmen cre-|New York 97 San Francisco 112} lated a first-place tie in the Sen-| -- eee eet ior Intercollegiate Hockey League Friday. | | Toronto and defending cham-| }pion McMaster have both won \two games and tied one for five ATHENS (AP) -- The Olym-} pic flame will be flown to Inns-| jbruck, Austria, for the 1964) aint |winter Olympic Games Jan, 29- In the only other scheduled| Feb. 9, ti eee oe com- game Laval University of Que-|™ttee sa! write hase Abe bse ba mony will be held at Olympia, | site of the ancient Olympic Games, on Jan, 28 with Crown Prince Constantine and repre-) sentatives of the Austrian Olym- pic Committee participating. The flame will be brought to} the Greek Olympic Committee} offices in Athens by car. From there runners will relay the flame to Athens airport. { McGill and Montreal follow jwith two points each while and Waterloo, both pointless, share the cellar spot. Blues' rightwinger Steve Mon- Leland, George Olah and Hank the Canadian team has been re- ceiving good press coverage here. He said German sports writers have dubbed the Cana- dian squad, "Father Bauer and his Whiz Kids." (Vater Bauer und seine Blitz Buben). in 'the starting line-up. East coach Al Sherman will start Charley Johnson of St. Louis Cardinals at quartefeack, with Norman Snead of Washing- ton Redskins on the second string. Breaking Lines Aids Marlboros .-By THE CANADIAN PRESS. Throughout the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A season Jim' Gregory, coach of Toronto Marlbors, has _ been shuffling his personnel to dis- cover his most effective lines. jland Burloaks is hard on his! Gregory showed last week he heels. The Gait right winger has 37 league-leading 23 goals. Hergott's linemate, left winger Jim Dahmer, bolted into third place only two points off the pace, Dahmer fired five goals, four in one game, as Galt won, lost and tied its last three decisions. Bob Robinson of Woodstock,| Jimmy Robertson of Welland) and Joe Hogan of Galt share fourth place, all with 32 points. Dave Dryden of Galt re- | 37|broke up his first line of Pe- jpoints, 18 of them goals, while ter Stemkowski, Wayne Carle- FLAME BEING PREPARED | Millar has 36 points including @/ton and Ron Ellis--a trio which mained at the head of the goal- tending race for the straight week lait his average swelled to 3.14 from 2.83. ors. Pete Randle opened scoring .|for McMaster midway through period in Montreal. |Billy Roy knotted the count for :|Redmen in the second. Andre Hebert and Paul Dou-) cet paced Laval with a pair of) BOSTON (CP)--Bruce_ Kidd,| sensational distance} cellin Tremblay, Michel Roy,|star, won't be around for the} -|Guimond scored singles. 'Knight's of Columbus Games 'John McLean added a single. |few headlines. | Kidd passed up the 38th an-| _ HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS jnual track classic due to a heel) injury. This didn't dim the hopes. of |Fred Foot, his coach at Tor- THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League SLT. FAP Eastern Division | Hershey ebec Friday's Results Montreal 2 Kitchener 2 Hamilton 2 Niagara Falls 6 jonto's East York Track Club.| Foot still expects a win in the jevent. He's calling for a sur- jprise upset by 19-year-old Chris | Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Hull 7 Lancaster 4 Ottawa 3 Morrisburg 4 | Ontario Senior Bruce Kidd Will Miss | Annual Boston Tourney jthe Toronto strongboy who re- youngster in North America," says Foot. "He's going to be a real factor in Canada's Olympic) plans next autumn." Another event in which Cana- dian talent should show is the 1,000-yard race. Bill Crothers, cently broke the indoor half- mile at San Francisco with aj 1:50.2 clocking, must be rated the class of the field, He could shatter his 2:08.6 record if pushed. Another Toronto runner, Jim Irons, is entered in the mile race. He'll face a tough one in ninth} 1916 1112 120 39 19:19 0131 130 38 |Peterborough 4 Toronto 6 |Well eidayis Gadus |Weland 9 Woodstock 6 Galt 5 Guelph 4 | Williamson, | Williamson, a native of Fred- jericton, N.B., will battle Bob Tom O'Hara, a deceptive little redhead with an unorthodox style who has. run the event in- 1829 1107 12537 Niagara Falls at St. Catharines Saskatchewan. Senior |Schul, 26-year-old USAF veteran doors in 3:56.9 and pushed Jim played no favorites when he prior to the change had ac- counted for 73 goals. The move paid off Friday night as his new line forma- tion of Ellis, Stemkowski and Grant Moore clicked for eight of 15 points in leading Toronto to a 6-4 win over Peterborough Petes. The victory extended Marl- boros' league lead to nine points over Montreal Junior, Canadiens who battled to a 2-2 deadlock with Kitchener Rangers Friday. Toronto has 55 points. In the only other scheduled game, Niagara Falls Flyers dumped Hamilton Red Wings 6-2 to take over fourth place. The Flyers, with 34 points, trail third-place Peterborough by two and are one point up on St. Catharines Black Hawks. assist while Moore set .up a pair of goais. Carleton, Ray Winterstein and Brit Selby rounded out Tor- onto's scoring, Ron Naud, Mickey Redmond, Dale Watson and George Godson replied for the Petes. League scoring leader Andre Boudrias got two quick goals in the first three minutes of the final period. to give Canadiens the tie with the Rangers, Tre- vor Fahey and John Beechey accounted for the Kitchener goals, Captain Ron Schock and de- fenceman Dave Woodley each scored a pair of goals for the Flyers. Schock fired his 23rd and 24th goals of the season and assisted on both Woodley .tal- Hes. The defenceman's goals came within a 26-second span with Wings shorthanded. _. Other Flyers goals went 'to Dave Armstrong and Brian Bradley. Jimmy Peters and John DeDiana replied for the visitors. ' Sunday's games have Niag- ara Falls visiting the Black Hawks, Montreal at Toronto and Kitchener playing host to the Generals. Oshawa Generals hold down sixth place with 26 points, fol- lowed by Hamilton with 17 and Kitchener with 13. Stemkowski, the hard - check- ing centre, paced the Marlbors' attack with two goals and two assists. Ellis had a goal and an CONTINENTAL STEAMBATH 16A Ontario St. Oshewe Finnish Seune Ph. 728-2460 SL ERRSANNTT TE Just like "Miami no need to Monday, January © WHITBY comfort! Try our New Heeoted Arena. BRAMPTON 7 UP $ WHITBY | JUNIOR "B" go South watch the geme in 13th 8:30 P.M. ARENA ¢@ DUNLOPS |: ADMISSION 4 APUETE Bee -- STUDENTS (with cords 30¢) Pe i {Ron Caduro and Bob Zi Jimmie Robertson, whipped a oD Zimmer, INOR HOCKEY CHILDREN 25e "Woodstock Athletics 9-6 in over-| Woodstock netminder Ron Sa ; Providence 1618 3142129 35|Montreal at Toronto Etime Friday. ter took 52 Welland drives, 18 Springfield 13 21 1111136 27/OshaWa at Kitchener Western Division Senior Intercollegiate Saskatoon 2 Winnipeg 5 Yorkton 2 Regina 3 Ottawa-Hull Junior Beatty to an: indoor mark of ; | jnow*studying at Miami of Ohio. "Williamson is the fastest'3:58.6. Le in the process they)" the p ood Galt Hornets into a share|soatie Nip O'Hearn place in the Ontario|S"°'. "Hockey Association Senior A se-| Ties, " Hornets did their share with a 5-4 win over Guelph Regals.| " was amazing in a oo Robertson ~ by | Guelph marksmen were Bert|Rochester at Hershey eliand's off ' or- rset dig - ; ~W 5 ettsasive ving, Scor Keith|Baltimore at Pittsburgh {Worrall and Willy Menard. goals and collecting|Brown, Jack Mcintyre, «ing four "four assists. Before the game he mwas tied for fourth in the) %league's scoring race--32 points cenit gar end iv caw) Blast Snow = patties Jumped into, 2 341 From Cliffs At Innsbruck "first périod lead and then the "not - and - cold Burloaks came =right back with three unans- "wered. goals in the second pe- e'Robertson twice put Welland "ahead in the. third period but Sxommy Wilson fired bis' third =goal of the night for Woodstock "in regular time to send the «game into overtime. ~ ba during the alpi "Burloaks seemed to need. They) 4 pine races. let loose with goals from Sonny "Desson, his first of the night, "Vance Millar, his third, and the «fourth from Robertson. Chester *Warchol scored in the second period to complete the scoring = It was Athletics' first defeat Fin 11 home gamest his season. «They have a chance to move in *front Sunday in a return match Ps Welland, a points back of the lead ers. The only other weekend mountains jareas near in Olympic here will not spill into the courses and spectator areas. There was no threat from avalanches, ever, and acute ior the g last period. Welland's} faced 30\Cieveland Ron Hergott, league scoring! Buffato leader going into the game, and Jim Randall paced the Hornets'|Providence 4 Rochester 9 triumph with two goals each! Jim Dahmer counted a single.|Buffalo at Cleveland INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)--/Mnneapolis Demolition squads of the Aus-|Cincinnati trian Army madé plans today to biast down snow from the|\Omaha 4 St. Louis 2 skiing|Cincinnati 0 St. Paul 3 to protect extra period was all that|Skiers and fans from avalanches |Minneapolisat St. Louis Precautionary measures were planned well in advance of the St. Paul at Minneapolis Jan, 29 opening of the Games/St, Louis at Cincinnati to make sure that snowslidcs race immediate | Montreal how-/Peterbor' gh Shortage of|Niagara Falls snow 'has forced organizers to|St. Cath'ines in third place|transport snow from elsewhere Oshawa -|to the ski runs to make them| Hamilton Pittsburgh 2214 0121 97 44) 2114 2124 9544 1913 0124 96 38) 1121 2 87 13$ 24 Friday's Result |Rochester Saturday's Games } | [Quebec at Springfield | | Sunday's Games |Pittsburgh at Buffalo | |Hershey at Cleveland | Providence at Quebec Baltimore at Rochester lag LT F A Pt Cornwall 4 Smiths Falls 3 0 5|Pembroke 4 Ottawa 6 McMaster 2 Toronto 2 Laval : Montreal McGill Queen's Waterloo 03 Friday's Results Waterloo 3 Laval 9 Queen's 2 Toronto 5 McMaster 1 McGill 1 Western League Seattle 1 Vancouver 3 International League kegon 3 Port Huron 4 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 rf WLT F Art 25 7 4148 96 54 1716 7 162 138 41) 1818 2117 111 38) 1618 5 144 147 37 623 6 93 168 18 Friday's Results | Central ;Omaha |St. Louis \St. Paul Tonight's Games St. Paul at Omaha Sunday's Games Ontario Junior A wut F AT 25 4 5 203 115 55) 22 9 2175 108 46 15 12. 6 99 110 36) 1512 4117, 95 34) 1514 3 143 139 33) 1018 6 124 142 26 621 5 105:157.17 422 5 68 1686 13 Toronto Kitchener Eastern League Philadelphia 6 New Haven 2 Clinton 3 Greensboro 5 Long Island 4 Knoxville 3 Charlotte 6 Nashville 4 Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 2 Windsor 7 5|Hawkesbury 6 Brockville 9 4 Northern Ontario Junior 2\Garson-Falconbridge 4 Sudbury 2; 9 ¢ Manitoba Junior 0 Fort Frances 2 Brandon 4 Saskatchewan Junior Regina 5 Estevan 8 Saskatoon 6 Melville 4 « Ontario Junior B |Windsor 4 Dresden 5 Wailacebury 5 Chatham 4 | Ott-St. Lawrence Intercollgte Carleton 5 Loyola 6 Western Intercollegiate Manitoba 5 Saskatchewan 6 Exhibition |Canada 4 Ev Fuessen, Germany fae Cambrid ge ONGE-A-YEAR SALE. Japan 6 France 4 Syracuse, N.Y, 4 Kingston, Ont. ' 4 STOVE Premium FUEL CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS & ee re HUNDREDS OF QUALITY IMPORTED CLOTHS, ALL FROM OUR REGULAR SAMPLES Dy A\t iS ae YA) | Nae OIL 4 2S {conta J oe eS Quality | EB ff Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks . Phone 668-3341 | "A NAME FOR FINE CLOTHES" be TS UE RL OY CEE © ae BE EEE SEE TE ie mre ete ee A ANN TRS eC RECT A Nene TH 232 Simcoe S. 728-7974