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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Jonuary 21, 1965 CLOWN PRINCE OF BASEBALL Nick Altrock, 88, one of the "hitless wonders" to the great figures in baseball American League and World history, died yesterday in Series championships in Doctors' Hospital, Washing- 1906. But to ball fans who ton, D.C. Altrock suffered a remember him best, he was stroke two years ago and "The Clown Prince of Base- had been in failing health ball" -- a title attained as for several months. As a a clown-coach for Washing- left-handed pitcher, he won ton Senators for 45 years. 63 games over the 1904-06 His baseline antics and pan- stretch with Chicago White tor:ime caught the fancy of Sox and was one of the great fans and endured for years. staff that hurled Chicago's --(AP Wirephoto) SPORTS MENU 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR SEVERAL NAMES popped up in the NHL spotlight last Bight, with the old rival goalies, "Gump" Worsley and Johnny Bower (certainly "old rivals', eh?) grabbing off their share of the glow. For "The Gumper', it was his third-straight win since rejoining the Habs, after a lengthy sojourn with Quebec Aces, that got started last year when Worsley was injured and Charlie Hodge was called up as a replacement. He went so well that Worsley has had to wait more than 12 months to get back -- with Hodge sidelined. Dick Duff had to be one of the happiest persons in Maple Leaf Gardens last night. The old saying in the sports whirl, when a player is sold or traded to a rival, is 'they'll come back to haunt you" and this was another instance. One writer said the puck "banked off" Duff's skate, but the way we saw it, he was behind Bower and at the opposite side of the crease, when a lateral pass came past Bower and Duff promptly shovelled it into the net. x x x x BOBBY HULL potted his 37th goal last night and since Black Hawks scored seven times against the hapless Bruins, it wouldn't have been unusual if Hull had accounted for two or three of the tallies. Chihawks kept within two points of the league-leading Canadiens, but boosted their margin over fhe third-place Leafs to thtee points. Boston Bruins are not enjoying much in the way of a tea party. They outplayed Leafs 'on Sunday night but lost the game. Tonight, after taking that 7-1 drubbing in Chicago, the Bruins stop off at Detroit for a clash with the Red Wings. Wings are anxious to widen the gap be- tween themselves and fifth- place Rangers, so they'll swoop on the Bruins in this one, hoping to catch them leg- weary and easy victims. ses Boston plays in Montreal on Saturday night while Rangers are at Maple Leaf Gardens. Leafs announced last night that they're going to keep Peter Stemkowski on their roster. He has been a ball-of-fire since he came up from Rochester, during that injury plague, and he looks good enough to hold his berth. If Leafs had sent the young winger back to Rochester (and they still might), it would leave Roger Crozier practically all alone, with an ac- clamation in the balloting for '"rookie-of-the-year". x x x x OSHAWA GOLF and Oshawa Curling Clubs both had en- tries in the Divisional playdowns at Whitby yesterday, bidding for honors in the OCA Governor-General's Trophy double-rink competition. Silver Tankard eliminations for this area were played at Oshawa Club but neither the host club nor Golf Club curlers contested these. In the G-G playoffs, both local clubs were eliminated in the first round. Oshawa C.C. rinks, skipped by Bob Walker and Clair Peacock made a great bid. They had a total-point tie with their opponents from Unionville, at the end of 12 ends but in the extra end, the Unionville skips each had the benefit of "last rock" and both pulled off tough shots to settle the issue. However, Uxbridge's Harv Acton and Bill Geer toppled Unionville in the semi-finals and beat Sutton in the finals, to qualify as Division 4 representa- tives. DISTRICT PLAYOFES Uxbrid Annual playoffs in the Ontario Curling Association's two major double-rink competitions, for The Governor-General's Cup and Ontario Silver Tankard, were held yesterday at Whitby Curling Club: and Oshawa Curl- ing Club and saw Uxbridge and Unionville, respectively, qualify as Division 4 representatives. Uxbridge Club's representa- tives will contest the inter-Divi- sion elimination playdowns, for Divisions 1-2-3-4, at Bowman- ville "'Southview" Club, on Jan- uary 28, for the right to enter the provincial semi-finals, in the Governor - General's Trophy competition, Unionville Club's rinks will play in the Ontario) Silver Tankard playdowns for| Divisions 1-2-3-4, at Oshawa Golf Club, here, also on January 28. OSHAWA CLUBS BEATEN Neither The Oshawa Curling Club nor Oshawa Golf Club curl- ers contested the Ontario Silver Tankard playdowns, in this division, this year. dual-rink entries in the Gover- nor-General's Trophy _ play- downs at Whitby yesterday and both were eliminated in the first round. Oshawa Golf Club rinks were put out by the Uxbridge Club representatives, eventual win- ners of the Divisional honors. Wm. Geer's rink defeated Ted Chenier's four 12-6 and Harvey Acton's rink won over Bruce Bradley's rink: 13-8, for a total' 25-14 triumph. Oshawa Curling Club's repre- sentatives put up a stubborn fight, before yielding to the Unionville rinks, in their first round session and -this playoff needed an extra end before the ultimate winners emerged. At the end of the regulation 12 ends of play, George Hooper's rink, by fine curling, had estab-| lished a 9-7 margin over Clair| Peacock's Oshawa CC _ rink, while in the other half of the bracket, Bob Walker's Oshawa foursome held an 11-9 margin over R. Harris and his Union- ville squad Both had, The Unionville skips both had| ge Rinks Win 'Governor-Generals In the semi-finals, both Ux- ig en John Doe, bridge rinks came up with their |p' Thompson, best curling of the day, to elim-|E, Butler, inate Unionville 23-11 while Sut-| **'> ton put out Woodville. In the Totals final, the Sutton rinks failed to, UXBRIDGE match the steady play of their iRe St. John, Uxbridge rivals. ibe . Merrick, Paradine, SILVER TANKARD aah rsp Here at the Oshawa Curling Club, site of the Silver Tankard |§, es hee divisional eliminations, be 27; OSHAWA GOLF R. Cureton, Hol Butler, Bob Ross, Ted Chenier, skip Stan Sereda, . Dyson: Brooks, Ted Bastedo, Bruce Bradley, skip 12; only |p" Bradbury, four clubs contested the laurels.|Horv, Acton, Unionville's rinks, skipped by) *!P Murray Roberts and Bob/totais Lwerie, both won over theil UNIONVILLE Beaverton rivals while Ux- H, Chadwick, bridge rinks split with Whitby c- io opposition, but won on combined !¢ Hoop. scores, 22-14. In the final, Unionville. curl-|, Huggins, jers took both ends of their set, |S. sonnet ug! 25; 1 OSHAWA C.C. Jim Grewor, Bob Patte, John Greer, Clair Peacock, Hooper, skip skip 9 R. Johannson, Rich Vesey, Gord MacMillan, g,|the league and hopes to chal- 'ilenge for the Ontario champion- -|ship, in the Senior division, won 6 /this Thursday, at 8:15 p.m. 8.|be short Tom Olinyk, defensive 77|star of the team. Bob "Buster" '|Ehlert, the big centre, has im- 7,,mand attention, due to his im- McMurray's vs Toronto YMHA Here Tonight Oshawa McMurray's basket- ball team open their 165 sched- ule with a game against the powerful Toronto YMHA senior basketball club. YMHA is currently leading by the now defunct Dow Kings of last year. The game will be played at Donevan Collegiate Institute MecMurrays_ will have Jim Rowden and Bill Jepma back in the lineup for this game but will proved in the past practices and should be a big scoring threat. Another player who will com- proved play, is Marcel Boivin, the starry forward who learned all his basketball in the Simcoe against Uxbridge's John Manley j° ove! jand Jack Scott. skip Following are the complete re- 18; sults: |x) Extra End-- | Hooper | DIVISIONAL TANKARD PLAY ik Harris First Round UNIONVILLE BEAVERTON Hi" Lawrie, Vic Stevens, | Geo, Rumney, Frank Johnston, Jack Walton, Cal Calder, Murray Roberts, Sam Newman; skip WW; skip Bob Walker, 9; skip MN. Cc. 8B. Peacock Walker 0 18. |; 2; 2); Secon UABRIDGE Harv. Acton 6, Wm. Geer | Totols | Round UNIONVILLE R, Harris 10; 5 3; G. Hooper 6. 23; 1H] WOODVILLE €, Butler F, Owens Totals SUTTON G. Holborn E. Pringle Vern Flaherty, Bill Veole, Gil Thorburn, Glen Stewart, skip ioe Watson, Bob Burrows, Ken Russell, Bob Lawrie, skip 17; 5. 13; 20; ee 30; 1s. Final Round UXBRIDGE SUTTON H. Acton Pringle Wm. Geer Holborn is ~--~'|Totals Totals 31; Py heat UXBRIDGE Angus Gibbon, Mel Smith, }Don Cain, Pa lial WHITBY Art Bradley, Horold Bonnetta,_ Leo Conlin, "Red" Anderson, skip 10. Totals =| City League " Hockey Games Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation's "City League' action, 13.|at the Oshawa Children's Arena last night, in various league schedule games, produced two shutouts and two clear-cut vic- tories. BATHE AND McLELLAN, 3 . HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES, 0 In scoring their 30 shutout : fi 6 23 € 3; -G. Con Smith, John Harvey, Cyril King, Jim Leddon, Doug Dinniwell, Wilf Butts, skip Bob Timbers, Jack Scott, skip 17; 22; Finol UNIONVILLE M. Roberts 16; Bob Lowrie 10; [Totals 26; GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S PLAY (At Annandale Club) First Round WHITBY P. Lawrence, 'J. McClellond, H. Davidson, Wm. Legros, skip 14, Totals Gam 'UXBRIDGE John Manley = 6 Jack Scott SUTTON R. Taylor, J. Treloor, 1. bene al E, Pringle, skip 17; '\bler and ball-handler and one of 13./ W. Stub! the advantage of "last rock" on|c' gegie,"" the extra end and as it turned|A. McGuire, out, both had to make a tough|© Sle shot, to claim the wins, for a final total of 21-18. B. Cherry, R. Risebrough, R, Howe, Jack Beaton, 9; skip Totals 26; over Houdaille, Bathe and Mc- Lellan had three different play- ers sharing the scoring honors, 7.\Mark Sheppard, Bob Hall and 77 (John Bathe, in that order. Friday 8:30 WRESTLING Jen 22 Pm BULLDOG: BROWER ANDY ROBIN "THE TOLOS BROS. Flanagan & | é DiMarco POWERS vs. PARISI ice McKENZIE vs. DESTROYER Tickets--Cosino Rest. PAT MILOSH, Promoters Bus Service Direct To and From Auditorium TOLOS BROS. FREE PARKING FOR 750 CARS Ls i bo A ee In other first round play, Sut-| ton ousted Whitby, this pair of games being played at the) Annandale Club, while on Whit-) by ice, Woodville eliminated An.|f nandale. | |CANNINGTON, 7 OSHAWA STARS, 5 In the Novice League action, Cannington defeated Oshawa |Stars 7-5. Jim Hedges and Don {Nicholson each scored a pair for (At Whitby Club) WOODVILLE ANNANDALE |A. Smith, H. Mitchell, + Stephens, G. Roland, . Smither, A.! Rauch, » Owens, S. Mclsoac, skip Hall Minor setup. Marcel, long noted as one of the most tenac- ry ines checkers in the city, has: iaeeueoad into a superior drib-| \the most valuable players on the team. | Future games for McMur- jray's include a return match |with the Buffalo Jesters, who {won their previous encounter, 69-to-61, Also, it is expected that |Andy's AC and Hamilton Quig-| \ley's All-Star junior team will] |be here on following Thurs-' day's. An added attraction at The Oshawa Neighborhood' Association's Pee Wee Hockey League moved firmly into the second half of their schedule on Saturday morning and scoring results indicated that the teams are now levelling off and keen competition was displayed. VALLEYVIEW, 3--BATHE, 2 Reid, Lycett and Spring, with one goal apiece, did the scoring for: the winners with) Byrne, Reid and Murphy each getting an assist, G. Patcheson and R. Peleshok potted the goals for Bathe, with the latter Neighborhoods Pee Wee Puck Play NIPIGON, 3--FERNHILL, 1 Nipigon Park defeated their "neighborhood" rivals from Fernhill Park, 3-1, with Oke, Zwicker and Hewett doing the seoring, aided by French, Black and Gibbs. The orphan tally for Fernhill was scored by Wayne Patfield, assisted by Doug Bryant. NORTH OSHAWA, 8 SOUTHMEAD, 0. Most one-sided game of the day was the final. W. Bryant and L. Hopkins each scored a pair while singletons were notched by D. Grady, D. White, G, O'Connell and J. Howard, Adding to the scoring punch were assists earned by Hop- kins (2), Bryant (2), Bathe, Pearson and Howard. CONNAUGHT, 2 BROOKSIDE, 1! M. Clapp and W. Harrison scored the two goals for Con naught, M. _ and Pete Murdoch earn: brgie assists. Brook- side Park's goal was scored by Barr, assisted by Arbuckle. WOODVIEW, 4 : c. LAKE VISTA, 0 Woodview Park's team effort, to blank Lake Vista, produced four different goal-scorers, B. Paul, L. Kissock, J. Morrison and D. O'Brien with D. Maga and B. Snider rating assists. earning an assist. HARMAN, 1--RADIO, 6 Radio Park defaulted their game to: Harman Park. BAKER, 4--STORIE, 1 Powless, with a pair, Stacey and Miller with singletons and Bathe with two assists, plus one by McMahon, was the story of the Baker Park's success. Pete Boswell scored for Storie, assist-) ed by Tom Rorabeck. EASTVIEW, 2--SUNNYSIDE, ? C. Staeger and R. Sorochin each scored-an unassisted tally, to lead Eastview Park to their shutout over Sunnyside Park. KINGSIDE, 3--RUNDLE, 1 Tulloch got the winners' first goal; Cesielski scored the sec- ond and then Nizio, aided by Tulloch, got the third one. F. Allison's goal was esau Park's only success, OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION EXHIBITION g OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 7:20 P.M. TORONTO BRUIN BANTAM ALL STARS OSHAWA BANTAM ALL STARS 9:00 P.M. TORONTO JUVENILE ALL STARS OSHAWA JUVENILE ALL STARS Adults 50c Students and Children 25¢ all games, will be the awarding of McMurray's chicken dinners jas door prizes to some lucky fans, the visitors while Tom Mac- Leish, Ron Miller and "Rich" McIntyre potted singletons. Frank Bathe, with three goals, was Oshawa's best,. with John Thayler and Terry McKee each: adding one. LOCAL 222, 5 KINSMEN CLUB, 2 In the first Midget League game of the night, Local 222 de- feated Kinsmen Club 5-2 with John Nestic scoring twice for the winners, while Don Mosier, Bob Kennedy and Paul Bligdon shared the other three tallies. Peter Pigeau and Neil Studley each got one goal, for the losers. NAVY VETS, 8 FIREFIGHTERS, 0 In the other Midget League) game, Firefighters were. com-| ESSOS KING AN HARWOOD ERVICE CENTRES D PARK STREETS, OSHAWA John Markovitch, Man AND S John Bath ger ON STREETS, AJAX A »" Manager pletely outclassed by the Navy) Vets. Roger Waddell three of the winners' goals, in| adding a pair. Randy -Zedic, Bill Swarchuk and John Hewer were the other goal-getters. the best-tasting the finest in the In Canada, the makers of Player's consistently buy most of the best Virginia tobaccos -- You can't beat the taste of Player's K The best tobaccos make cigarettes, world, Player's.. . the best-tasting cigarettes. \ Quality products of Imperial Tobaceo- Canada's Top Tobacco Men. scored) their 8-0 shutout, with Tom Van} 20% OFF! 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