GM BASKETBALL ) Student Engineers Kitchener Rangers Upset Marlies 5-4 oe + Rae - | ees » Los Angeles 11 St. Louis 108 Detroit 114 : --e 111 San Francisco "DOWN FOR SECOND TIME for the second time in the third round of their scheduled 10-round feature hout at New York's Madison Square Gar- den last night. Bonavena ran Oscar Bonavena, Argen- tina's undefeated heavy- weight, backs off after knock- ing Billy Stephan of Holly- wood, Calif, to the canvas Four games were played this week in the General Motors Employee Basketball League at McLaughlin Collegiate. It mark- ed the fourth week in the league and shows that there will be a tight battle for the top spots in the ten-game schedule, PARTS 48 COST ACCOUNTING 15 Parts and Service Tempests captured their third victory in four games by overwhelming the last place Cost Accounting Spyders 48-15. Bob Michaud, the high scoring forward for the Tempests,, continued his strong games by getting 23 points -- the season's high to date, Jack Caroll hooped eight. For the Spyders, Al Rideout led the at- tack with eight points. STUDENT ENGINEERS 31 PURCHASING 25 The Student Engineers main- tained their first place standing Wildcats 31-25. A' 10-point splurge by Garney Gunn in the fourth quarter was the reason for the victory. Purchasing led 21-20 at the end of the third quarter but could not hold Gunn back from scoring all but one of the points scored by the Students in the last quarter. Gunn scored 15 points for the winners, while Bob Booth and Chuck Tuson-hooped seven each. For Purchasing, Joe Olinyk scured ten and Jack Lyons gath- ered nine ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 27 GMI ALUMNI 24 In the closest game of the evening and the roughest con- test of the- season, Accounts Payable Starfires eked out a 27- 24 victory, over GMI Alumni Monzas. A total of 43 fouls were called by referees Jim Brady and Lionel Kelly in the game and by defeating the Purchasing this eclipsed the league's pre- By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 21 8 1120 7643 1510 2 94 72 32 1014.3 93 9123 Springfield 1018 2 85119 22 Providence 721 0 6911014 Western Division Rochester 18 8 2 97 7338 Buffalo 14 8 3 80 7231 Pittsburgh 1211 3 84 8527 Cleveland 615 4 62.8616 his victory streak to eight by stopping Stephan 2.14 of the sixth round. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' HAMILTON RED WINGS are visiting Oshawa tonight. It's a special occasion -- tonight, the Oshawa Generals Junior "A" Hockey Club are going to be hosts. They're going to host the Civic Auditorium Committee, all the Council mem- bers who helped out, in fact, they're putting on a show for everybody that helped make the new Oshawa Civic Auditor- fum possible. Hamilton hockey fans are also contributing to the event -- they're bringing down a special bus-load of , fans, in additional to their usual contingent. All of this is good -- Hamilton Red Wings host the Generals right back tomorrow afternoon, but in this hectic dog-eat-dog scramble, it's rather nice to find that a club will reach out a little to help you put on a better show, and in turn, in this case, the Generals will go back to Hamilton with a little more @ourish. And just as a reminder, tonight's game at the Civic Auditorium, is called for 7:15 p.m., instead of the usual 8:00 o'clock start. x x x ff KITCHENER RANGERS surprised Toronto Marlies last night, ekeing out a 5-4 decision right in Maple Leaf Gardens. This has got. to be the big hockey of the week-end. Sure, Staff Smythe insists that Rochester Amerks play Russia -- but we've got news for Staff Smythe -- his Amerks are apt to get a lesson in skating and finesse. Having watched the Russia team in a couple of their tour' games, we have become convinced that they really do know the score, that they know what they are doing and how to do it. We are just afraid that our "home" brass has refused to see the writing on the wall -- maybe, just maybe, Russia. had the answer to all this and are prepared to give our boys a real old-fashioned lesson. If it happens, we are not in serious trouble! It's only exhibition! x Xa x OSHAWA GENERALS accomplished a memorable feat, here on Tuesday night. They won their "first home game"'. On the face of it, it didn't seem too important but to over / 4,000 home fans who turned out, not to mention the Auditorium. management Bill Korelo and Generals' general manager Wren Blair, this was a truly "big thing'. There were a lot of new hockey fans on hand; there were a lot of "'oldies" too -- but they all needed one prod -- they needed to get "the bug' and that win was the bug! From here in, the Generals have " got to be popular -- and if they keep winning at home -- and we think they will, then the success of this 1964-65 season is assured. i ( Friday's Results Buffalo 5 Baltimore 4 --AP Wirephoto Hershey 0 Pittsburgh 3 Today's Games Oshawa Minor Hockey Results| cssec'st tester Buffalo at Springfield Sunday's Games Baltimore at Buffalo Cleveland at Pittsburgh Quebec at Providence Hershey at Rochester Ontario Junior A WLT FAPt Toronto 18 8 1129 101 37 Niagara Falls 15 7 5 95 8035 Peterb'ough 14 7 3108 7531 Oshawa 1110 6 103 104 28 St. Catharines 812 3 91107 19 Kitchener 814 2 9211618 Montreal 614 3 85 9615 Hamilton 513 5 8410915 Friday's Results Montreal 5 Niagara Falls 7 Kitchener 5 Toronto 4 Today's Game Hamilton at Oshawa Sunday's Games Kitchener at Montreal Peterborough at Toronto Niagara Falls at St. Catharines Oshawa at Hamilton Ontario Senior WLT FAPt 16 5 0121 5532 13 7 0 77 6526 1112 0 91 96 22 713 0 7910414 414 0 62110 8 Friday's Results Teams in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association lost three exhibition games in the last two days, but all were by one-goal decisions. In the only contest last night at the Oshawa Children's Arena, Ajax nipped Oshawa 4-3 in a Midget All-Star match. David Limklde paced the win- ners with two goals, while Jan- ning Horton potted a single. For Oshawa, Ted Goodchild and Mike Hower were the marks- men. Thursday night in a bantam exhibition game, Ajax downed Oshawa 4-3 behind the four-goal performance of Gordie Mc- Losh. Rick Dionne, Henry Novak and Jim Nesbitt scored for Oshawa. Trenton Juveniles edged Osh- awa 4-3 in a Juvenile contest. Andy Teeple, Jim Johnson, Steve Holmes and Barry Turn- er notched the goals for Tren- ton. Bob Robinson tallied two goals for the losers, while Joe Waite added one. Bob Harmon and Stan Comer- ford refereed Thursday's games. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Northern Ontario Jr. Espanola 5 Sault Ste. Marie 8 North Bay 7 Sudbury 6 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Braves 2 Winnipeg Monarchs 1 Winrireg Warriors 4 Winnipeg Rangers 3 Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon 5 Regina 12 Brandon 2 Weyburn 6 Estevan 3 Melville 1 Alberta Junior Calgary Cowboys 6 Calgary Buffaloes 6 Ontario Junior B St. Catharines 3 Sarnia 3 Fort Erie 5 Welland 7 Hamilton 2 Thorold 4 Chatham 6 St. Thomas 3 Stratford 4 Waterloo 8 St. Mary's 3 Kitchener 6 Western International Nelson 4 Kimberley 2 Exhibition Russian national team 11 Sas- katoon (SSHL) 3 Russian No. 2 team 6 Port Huron (IHL) 3 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of English Soccer League matches played Friday night: Division III Barnsley 6 Shrewsbury 2 Scunthorpe 2 Queens PR 1 Division IV Lincoln 1 Rochdale 1 Tranmere 3 Newport 2 BAUGH RESIGNS HOUSTON (AP) -- Sammy Baugh resigned Friday as head coach of Houston Oilers of the American Football League. Baugh said he submitted his resignation, effective after Sun- day's final league game with Denvér Broncos, so he could devote more time to ranching. Welland 2 Guelph 6 Oakville 4 Woodstock 9 Today's- Game Guelph at Galt Sunday's Games Woodstock at Welland Galt at Oakville Western League Victoria 4 Los Angeles Seattle 2 Vancouver 1 Central League Omaha 4 Minneapolis 2 St, Louis 0 St. Paul 11 Tulsa 2 Memphis 4 Eastern League Johnstown 4 New Jersey 9 New York 3 Long Island $3 Jacksonville 6 Greensboro 11 Clinton 4 Knoxville 0 BANTAM LEAGUE In Bantam League attion at the Civic Auditorium, Police Association whipped Scugog Cleaners 4-1 and Bathe and Mc- Lellan defeated Coca-Cola -2. Mike Harper sparked Police Assoc. to the victory over Scu- gog to their victory with two goals. Other marksmen were Les Kiraly and Chris Bone. Mike Clouthier got the lone Scugog goal. Paul Thompson, Mike Ham- mond and John Goodwin shared single goals as Bathe and McLellan skated to their close triumph. For the losers, John Nestic and Joe Isdersky tallied singles. Remember When?... Muskegon 5 Toledo 7 Quebec Provincial Senior Granby 6 Verdun 3 Skiing Outlook lat Kirkland Lake, Onaping- |Levack, Collingwood and Don 'Valley with fair conditions in Midland, On Gloomy Side oven Sound and Ottawa. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | suGAR RAY GOES HOME The weekend outlook for ski- ers in Ontario and Quebec isn't bright as most areas report a tack of snow. Excellent conditions in On- tario were reported only in the Lakehead, Sundridge, Barrie and Craighurst areas. Most of the southern part of the prov- ince lacks snow coverage, but good conditions were reported LE HAVRE, France (Reut- ers)--Sugar Ray Robinson, five times worid middleweight box- | i} | International League | Ottawa-St. Lawrence Hull 5 Morrisburg 3 _~ Central Senior Orillia 4 Collingwood 1 Central Junior Cornwall 2 Smiths Falls 6 Buckingham 6 Ottawa Prim- roses 7 Hawkesbury 3 Ottawa Capitals By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ernie Schaff gained a 10- round decision over Max Baer in his first big fight in New York 34 years ago to- night--in 1930. Three years later Schaff was pounded unmercifully by giant Primo Carnera while 20,000 fans yelled "fake." He died in hospital four days later. 1 Brockville 5 Arnprior 5 ing champion, sailed Tuesd for New York after a success- ful European tour in which he was unbeaten in six fights. He will spend Christmas with his mother. He said he plans to re- turn to Europe early next year for several bouts. Have One For the Road served by our The Prettiest Lady Santa this exe; (HAA ge clIvics : "| GC) je EXCITING 0.H.A. HOCKEY SATURDAY Dec. 19th 7:15 P.M. Last Home Game Before Christmas HAMILTON RED WINGS OSHAWA Head League Race vious mark of 36 set last sea- son, It was the first victory in four games for the Starfires and the second loss for GMI Monzas. Marcel Boivin led the winners with 11 points while Dave Thompson also scored 11 for the losing GMI Alumni's guard. DATA PROCESSING 27 ENGINEERING 21 Data Processing FElectras moved into a second place tie by winning 27-21 over the En- gineering Chevelles. The victory for the Electras was earned in the third quarter when they out- scored Engineering 9-2. Jim Rowden and Tom Olinyk led the attack for Data Process- ing by scoring 11 and ten points respectively. For Engineering, Carl Cheski had eight points. The next games for the Gen- eral Motors Employees Basket- ball League will be on Wednes- day, January 6 at McLaughlin Collegiate LEAGUE STANDINGS P WL Pts. Student Engineers Parts and Service Data Processing GMI Alumni Engineering Accounts Payable Purchasing Cost Accounting Bobby Orr Is Generals. Top Scorer Bobby Orr Ron Buchanan 23 Wayne Cashman 27 Danny O'Shea 19 Bill Little 27 Bill Bannerman 27 Chris Hayes 27 Chris Roberts 27 Bob Kilger 24 Jim Booth 24 Nick Beverley 26 Darryl Leach 19 Bill White 21 Bob Marshall 10 Paul Reid 17 Jim. Lange 24 Armand Giroux 23 Tom Lavender 2 Dennis Wing 1 C teetiantamtiamentamtecd Sorry wws PwWwWwWNHHS CNW LE AMDW SOM SH Sette ee D~I09 _ SOME NYU eR eUNaAnes SOSH HBEHHOwNNS *lternational League unloaded By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Gerry Desjardin to gain a 6-3 John Toronto Marlboros couldn't score in the late going Friday but Niagara Falls could. It meant that the Flyers drew closer to the first - place Marl- boros in the Ontario 'Hockey Association Junior A series. Niagara Falls scored two late goals for a 7-5 victory over --$--$ $$ manpower edge. However Voss in the Ranger net denied them. John Beechy scored twice for} Kitchener and Bill Hway, Bob Howard and Fitzpatrick once. Byers with two goals, Gerry, Meehan and Wayne Carleton got the Marlboro goals. ALLOWANCES. ba tom DELUXE SHOE 8 BOND wast Montreal Junior Canadiens. Toronto, however, pulled to within one goal of tying Kit- chener Rangers but came away with a 5-4 defeat and only a two-point margin. over the Fly- ers. Niagara Falls appeared to be coasting to an easy victory over the Canadiens when the visitors suddenly struck early in the third period with three goals, tying the game 5-5. But| the Flyers shook off the sud- den slump with the winning goal shortly after, and got the insurance marker with less than four minutes remaining. THREE SCORE TWICE Ted Snell, Bud Debrody and Rosaire Paiement all scored twice for the Flyers, with Jean Pronovost adding a single. For Montreal, Jacques Lemaire and Norm Ferguson scored twice and Serge Savard once. | At Toronto,, the Marlboros scored with a rush that caught the Rangers by surprise. Mike Byers scored with a minute and 51 seconds remaining to cut the Kitchener lead to 5-4. Two minor penalties to Kit- chener players followed and the Marlboros pulled goaltender Baseball Leafs Unload Players TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs of baseball's In- seven players Friday in antici- pation of the official announce- ment of a working agreement with Boston Red Sox shortly. The Leafs, overstocked with Washington Senator and Mil- waukee Brave farmlands, are expected to drop 30 more play- ers now on their roster before the season opens next spring. Robert Hunter, Leaf presi- dent, said Friday he expects to hear about the Red Sox agree- ment anytime now. The players released Friday included the entire starting out- field of Jim McKnight, Bobby Del Greco and Jim Dillard. For personal use or for @ Company use there are e definite advantages when you lease @ new... ® No insurence costs . . for full details, PHONE 723-4634 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN + No maintenance costs . . everything on one or two year lease items . THE MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. ACADIAN other PONTIAC Medel BUICK _ Request - One rate covers + . Phone er come in 266 KING ST. WEST FOR MEN ONLY! TO-NIGHT, Saturday, December 19th | NESBITT'S Ladies Wear, will be OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT for your. Shopping Convenience . . . Ladies must be accompanied by an escort, FREE REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED FREE GIFT WRAPPING OF PURCHASES FREE PARKING at Mercury Taxi Stand (Albert & King Sts.) 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