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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 6, 1964 BOBBY BEATON Colorful Sportsman Recalls Long Career By ED SMITH NEW GLASGOW, N.S. (CP)-- top oes ee ee listed on the card in New Glas- aly night in 198 but aay % many inot insist the fifth was the best of the lot. Referee Bobby Beaton. had just finished aged 10 over middleweight Bumbaso, a soldier from Debert, N.S., who had a lot of pals rooting at ringside A cacophany of catcalls came from a cluster of khaki - clad comrades who were of the opin- ion their had been the vic- tim of iclent refereeing. Never one to dodge a chal- lenge, Beaton invited his tor- mentors to enter the ring and settle the argument. One did. Beaton recalls the soldier out- weighed him by about 30 pounds "'but it was the start of order at the stadium as I knocked him out with two punches and have been referee- ing ever since." It's been almost 20 years and more than 300 fights since that! night, but Beaton, now 52, con- tinues as the most sought-after- third man in Maritime boxing. "I'm not out to set any en- durance records, but I love the fight game and intend to keep at it as long as my legs stand up and my general health re mains okay." PLAYED HOCKEY A native of Port Hood, N.6., Beaton, now an insurance ex- ecutive, has stayed at a solid 180 pounds the last 10 years with lots of walking, bowling, curling, skating .. . and refer- eeing. This variety underlines the versatility of one of the most accomplished and colorful athletes the Maritimes have known. For Beaton has also been a boxer and marathon runner and has played hockey, baseball and softball. Such versatility can have its disadvantages, too, Beaton dis- covered, because it was boxing that cost him a chance to play with the 1933 Allan Cup hockey cham pions, Moncton Hawks. His amateur hockey status was revoked that year when he ap- peared on a professional boxing card. ' | It was also a fact that Beaton occasionally had difficulty leav- ing his ring skills behind when he ventured out on the ice. During the Second World War, classy senior leagues operated in the Maritimes and Beaton himself against clubs with NHL stars in the services. A report of a 1941 game in Halifax Forum recalls that "nothing was barred in the near riot that Bobby Beaton of the Halifax Crescents and Fos- ter of the RCAF touched off in the last period." PRIVATE BATTLE When the general melee was sorted out by police and offi- cials, Beaton and Foster broke away for a private set-to. The newspaper account says "'only one punch was thrown, a terri- fic left hook that put the air- man away for five minutes." Beaton's senior hockey career began in 1931 with New Glas- gow Panthers. After patrolling right wing with Moncton and Saint John teams, he headed for England where he per- formed with Brighton Tigers, Streatham Lions and Falkirk of the Scottish League. After war- time stints with Halifax Cres- censt, Beaton became playing coach in the Antigonish-Pictou-| Colchester senior league. [ B - led teams prod + a OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES . LONDON (Reuters) -- Scores of soccer games played Satur- day in the United Kingdom: International Games Ireland 3 England 4 ~ Wales 3 Scotland 2 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Cheisea § Blackburn 1 Everton 1 West Ham 1 Sheffield U 1 West Brom 1 Stoke 1 Notts F 1 Aston Villa vs. Birmingham Burniey vs. Man United a gay Leeds vs, Arsenal ppd. Leicester vs. Blackpool ppd. Sunderland vs. Sheffield W ppd. 'Tottenham vs. Fulham ppd. Division II Chariton 2 Norwich 1 CO y 2 Huddersfield 3 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER By M. McINTYRE HOOD Scotland, home imtemational| champions for the last two sons, hooks like slipping from} lite top of the British soccer| table. | In the opening game of the! 1964 - 1965 international series, | the Scots went down to defeat| at Cardiff, where Wales won a! tense game by 3-2. Scotland has suffered two! shattering blows since last sea-| son. Dave MacKay, of Totten-) ham, dynamic captain and) wing-half of Scotland, is again side - lined with a broken leg. The worst blow of aill was the death of John White, also of Tottenham, sensational play- making inside right of the Scot-| tish team, who was killed by! lightning in August. The Scots are also without) Caidow, a former captain, who) had his leg broken in last} April's international with Eng- land. In both defence and attack, the Scots have lost much of the skill and fire which brought them two suc- cessive British international championships, and much team re-building will have to be done before the world cup series of! 1966. England, on the other hand, have made ea good start by win- ning their first game, with Ire- s land, at Belfast, The youn-g|for Scottish soccer if the Hamp- Irish team, also in the processiden Park team won promotion of rebuilding after the retire-to the first division this season. Scottish Internationals May Be At End Of Line {ment of some of the old guard! of stars. did well to hold Eng- land to a score of 4-3. With Bobby Oharlton at inside right years, with a record of six con-|and Jimmy Greaves at inside} secutive victories in these sea-|jeft, England had two strong) strikers to provide greater punch in attack. Chariton came into (be side in place of the skilful Eastham, of Arsenal, and the change appears to have| been for the better. This good start to the international season will put new heart into the Eng- land team, which had a dismal time of it last season. In League Football; Tommy Docherty's young and flamboy- ant Chelsea team is going great guns, and with a 5-1 win over Blackburn consolidated its posi- tion at the top of the English first division. Everton lost at home to West Ham, and drop-} ped back in the league race. Liverpool and Tottenham are in the battom half of the table, but Manchester United look like the most serious challengers to Chelsea's leadership. In Scottish football Kilmar- riock are well ahead of the pack, with. Hearts of Edinburgh run- ning in second place, and Rang- ers well down in the league table. One of the Scottish surprises is to find the amateur team |Queen's Park, having a highly successful season to take the top place in the second divi- ion. It would be a great thing | boxing in 1953. seven league championships, three provincial crowns and three Maritime titles. If he was a little rough on the rulebook in his. y years, Beaton champions it today and, in the case of boxing, has even added to it. He introduced the) three-judge system in Maritime! "IT always thought a referee should not be called on to ren- der a decision. He i8 too busy in a close fight to recall at the end of the round just what went on during the previous three minutes," : Of his 300 bouts, 10 have been |Canadian title fights, and he has had praise from a most un- likely corner. Johnny Buckley of Boston, manager of some of the world's best, once marched |up to Beaton the day after a | fight and said: "IT just wanted to tell you | that you called one helluva good ! Ipswich 3 Newcastle 1 Leyton Or 0 Cyrstal P 1 Man City 2 Rotherham 1 Plymouth 1 Middlesbrough 0 Portsmouth 1 Swansea 0 Preston 2 Northampton 2 Swindon 4 Derby 2 Division II |Bournemouth 3 Port Vale 0 Bristol R 1 Bristol C 1 Exeter 2 Colchester 0 Gillingham 2 Queen's P R 2 By WALTER KREVENCHUK OAK BANK, Man. (CP)--The Cuban coach gazed sively at the batter. "Give him your slow, straight one," he said to his southpaw pitcher. The bearded batter dug in $6, a bowl ghetti $3.50 Canadian Pitcher Has His. Troubles With Fidel Castro of noodles or spa- In addition to giving up a hit Davisson got to Castro, Bob also gave the premier his jacket. It happened to be the biggest and was therefore picked for the team's presentation. replacement, however, and "this one fits." Davisson and Grove got their chance to try out for Cana- dian team as a result of being picked by. Bob Picken, Mani- toba director for the National oo of Amateur Base- all. and rapped a looping liner to-| ward second base. "Hit" flashed the scoreboard as remier Fidel Castro of Cuba dashed to first. So ended the first, and prob- ably last, meet between the most feared baseball player in Cuba and Bob Davisson, 16- year-old pitcher from this com- munity 17 miles east of Winni- peg. Davisson and Dave Grove, 18 - year - old righthander from nearby Selkirk, were in Havana early in. September with a 14- member Canadian all-star team competing in the sixth junior world series. Cuba defeated the Canadians Grimsby 2 Luton 2 Hull 1 Shrewsbury 2 Mansfield 3 Scunthorpe 2 Oldham 1 Brentford 1 Peterborough 1 Carlisle 2 Walsall 1 Barnsley 1 Watford 2 Southend 1 Division IV Aldershot 5 Crewe Alex: 2 Barrow 1 Bradford C 0 Bradford 3 Darlington 1 Brighton 3 Torquay 1 Chesterfield 3 Halifax 0 Doncaster 1 Newport 0 | fight last night... . In my book | you're the very best." | | Sugar Ramos Retires For Peace and Quiet MEXICO CITY (AP) -- For-| mer featherweight world cham.| pion Ultiminio (Sugar) Ramos| announced Monday night | will not fight any more. | In a television interview Ra- |mos said he has decided to re- tire "and try to live in peace} and quiet for a change." The former champion lost his | title last month to Mexico's Vi- cente Saldivar. SET OPEN DATES TORONTO (CP) -- The 1965| Canadian Open golf tournament! will be held in Toronto July 14-17, it was announced Thurs- day. The course has not been Hartlepools 1 Millwall 0 Lincoln 6 Stockport 0 Notts C 3 York Oity 1 Oxford 3 Chester 2 Southport 2 Tranmere 2 Wrexham 2 Rochdale 3 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Airdrieonians 2 Falkirk 2 Celtic vs. Morton ppd. Dundee 1 Clyde 2 Dunfermline 3 Motherwell 0 Hibernian 1 Kilmarnock 2 Partick 1 Hearts 3 St. Mirren 2 Dundee U 1 Thd Lanark 4 Aberdeen 1 St. Johnstone vs, Rangers ppd. Division II Arbroath 2 Albion 1 Ayr U 1 Allloa 2 Berwick 4 Cowdenbeath 1 East Fife 1 Brechin 0 E Stirling 1 Queen of § 1 Hamilton 3 Forfar 0 Montrose Raith 3 | three games to one in the tour- nament, reduced to two teams when the United States and Mexico decided not to send en- | tries. | Castro wasn't a member of |the Cuban team. He made his | appearance in a post-series ex- |hibition game. "'He got three hits and struck |out once--by a Cuban pitcher," FIRE BRIGADE FORBIDS HEELS TOKYO (AP) ---Women wearing high heels will be barred from the Oct. 10 opening and Oct. 24 ceremonies of the Olympic Games, the Metropolitan Fire Brigade stipulated Sun- day. The MFB issued the or- der after reviewing safety factors following Caturday's dress rehearsal of the two ceremonies at the National Stadium. "High heels are danger- ous things," said one MFB official. "A woman could get a heel caught in a seat. Or even worse, some woman might get too excited and spike someone sitting beside her. "Besides flats are much more comfortable." i They went to training camp in Montreal where "we learned a lot from former New York Mets pitcher Ray Daviault." They proved good enough to be chosen along with two players from Calgary, one from Nova Scotia and nine from the Mont- real district. Club manager was Marcel Racine of Montreal, founder of the NFAB, who received a $10,- 000 grant from the National Fit- ness Council this year to help him in his efforts to promote amateur baseball in Canada, | including the immediate aim of| a national junior championship. | Davisson, a native of Edmon-| ton who has-also lived in Unity, | Sask., and various Manitoba) communities in which his RCMP constable father has jbeen stationed, has been in-} jvited to try out for the team that will represent Canada in| athe 1967 junior world series in} | €xico, | He likes the idea because ft) fits in with his own hopes for} the future--"I want to be a pro-| Davisson says. SHOWN ON TV | Castro's hitting prowess re-| ceived little applause -- "there | were no fans at the game, just | officials," Bob says. It was tel-! |evised, however, There were a lot of fans for the world series games, though --28,000 for the opener and 97,- 000 all told--quite an experi- ence for a pitcher used to hurl- ing in relative obscurity in | Canada. | Bob, who pitched just one inning, says the Cuban fans ap- plauded every time the Cana- dians made a good play. And it was evident the game was pop- ular on the island -- "every- jwhere you went people were | playing baseball . . . alongside |roads, on the beaches." Davisson's expenses on the 17-day trip were picked up by the Cuban government and, he says, this was fortunate, be- cause the $25 he turned in for |23 Cuban pesos wouln't have} chosen. The prize pool will be|Stenhousemuir 2 Queen's Pk 2) gone far at current prices. $50,000 EET MISS "Jean M The om bassodor for Os' OSHAWA, 1964 Milburn" hawa for the Past year. WHO IS MISS CANADA ? Miss Canada is « very special girl. She symbolizes the youth of our nation -- their dreams, ambi- She wears her title proudly, becouse she represents all of Canade wherever she tions and ideals. Stranraer 4 Dumbarton 1 "A small fillet with rice cost The Oshawa "Jaycees" Invife Entrants . . . Ages | fessional baseball player." Arnold Palmer Maintains Lead Money Winner DUNEDIN, Fila. (AP) -- Ar- nold Palmer continues to lead professional golf's money win- ners with a grand total of $110,- 743, more than $3,000 ahead of his nearest competitor. and 4 U.S. Professional Golfers Association said Monday. Palmer has played in 22 tour- naments, won two and was among the first five in 15 events, Jack Nicklaus has won $107,- 717 to rank second in s. Nicklaus has won four of 22 tournaments ni which he has played. Bill Casper Jr. ranks third with $79,019 in 27 outings. WINS KARATE MEET TORONTO (CP) -- Zempo Shimabukoro of Okinawa took . top black belt honors Saturday by defeating last year's cham- pion, Shane Hi i of Toronto, in Canada's ament here. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR IMPERIAL Impressively Light! Impressively Right! IMPERIAL CANADIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER 18 fo 27 - For Their "MISS OSHAWA--1969" CONTEST THE WINNER WILL REPRESENT OSHAWA IN THE ANNUAL '"MISS CANADA PAGEANT" OBTAIN APPLICATION FORMS [ orriciat nutes AND CKLB RADIO -- 360 KING ST. WEST ~The "Miss Os hiwe 1965" CORONATION BALL will be held at U.A.W. HALL--44 BOND ST. E.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th -- 9:00 P.M. - Tickets Available At - © W&M BUSINESS EQUIPMENT King St. East, @ CANADI Oshewe AN TIRE STORE 115 Simeee St. South, Oshewe trevels -- in Canade, Europe or Letin Americen countries. She is our very own "Princess |" YOU May Become Miss Oshawa 1965 And Ultimately Miss Canada At The Miss' Canada Pageant . . . Enter Today ENTRIES CLOSE, MIDNITE, OCTOBER: 13th, @ SWAN'S IHA HARDWARE Oshawa Shopping Centre STEPHENSON'S JEWELLERS 14 King St. East, Oshawa BATA SHOE STORE 18 Simeoe St. North, WILL'S VARIETY STORE Oshews Mary Street, Oshawa ENTER the "MISS OSHAWA 1965" CONTEST . ._ WIN- MANY PRIZES « Entrant agrees to abide by and national competitions nounced hereafter, a ju ing the Judges will be final, Pageant, she will not sign _the _ ion_shall_be_ so' fecation wt they trance Hole end will not give any written or verbal REGULATIONS oll the rules of the local now in effect or as on- Entrant agrees that the time, manner and method of the i The ision of . Entrant agrees that if she is the winner of her locel 4 management contract endorsement of any mercantile » Entrant must be a@ resident which her local Pageant | Canadian citizen, Entrant must be single and ;) Entrant must have eomple: lass than eighteen nor more and figure. . Entrant must display talen psa Ing, playing « musical instr: ert display, dress designing, three minute talk on th "10. Entrant may be either en performer, 11, If chosen Miss Canada, en' her THE 1965 MISS CAN ee ee O'KEEFE CENTRE FOR THE TORONTO, ONTAR MISS d Y tion. Nor will she permit any or v photographs to be used In connection with any advertised commodity er ser- vice not associated with her local competition. of the franchised area In is held. She must be « never have been married, divorced, or had marriage annulled, ted o minimum of twe bed high schoo! er the equivalent by September Ist, . Entrant's age on Névember Ist, 1964 shall not be than twenty-seven years, . Entrant must be géed character and Séssass poise, personolity, intelligence, charm and beauty of face it in @ routine not ex three minutes. Talent may be singing, dene- ument, dramatic reading, etc, or she may give @ e career she wishes to pursue, ameteur er professional trent agrees te be eveil- able full time during the term of her reign te dis- charge her duties, and to be resident in Toronte with fficial Chaperone / Manager. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS-- THE MISS CANADA PAGEANT THE ROYAL YORK HOTEL _ TORONTO, ONTARIO ADA PAGEANT NOVEMBER 6TH, 7TH, 8TH, 1964 PERFORMING ARTS 10, CANADA The fabulous O'Keefe Céntre awaits you -- the thrill ef "Pageent Week" the glomour and excitement ef eoast- to-coast television is at your doorstep. Good Luek! CANADA PRODUCTIONS