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PORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor ? "SATURDAY NIGHT is "Hockey Night'? -- and has been. "for many years -- at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens -- and sat Oshawa -- in the Oshawa Arena, from 1938 until 1953 _ Sand at the Civic Auditorium, since it was opened -- because "Oshawa Generals have always favored "bath night" for "their home games. We have come to the point where we "are wondering whether or not it's time for a change, May "we hasten to point out, we are not. thinking in terms of the je 's coffers nor even of manager Bill Kurelo's Civic iuditorium gate receipts. Not at all -- we have a different ~-- we think the Oshawa Generals, long accepted the club that loved the Saturday night date for their stand, are now a victim of their own planning, a vic- Of tradition, if you like. But certainly, it would appear perhaps it's time for a change. aa) = bd " : --. = = om, me phen pee Geman tase # nlav at home. every Saturday it, except Christmas Eve, from October 8 to March il. «The only other team in the entire Junior 'A' league to play "home games on Saturday, is Montreal. They have several dn January and February -- but in every case, Montreal "plays at home on Saturday and again' on Sunday, Generals, ~ most instances have to play right back on Sunday -- but always away from home, involving a trip, adding to the pressure of back-to-back games. But that isn't all -- in many cases, Generals have to play on a Friday night away from "home -- then play back at home on Saturday. This com- "bination endangers the Generals' "top performance" on home ice for their Saturday games -- and they are expected "to win at home, if they are to set a good record. But also '-- they play away on Sunday and the normal pressure of "an away-from-home game is increased for the Generals -- 'because they are tired, from having played the night before. BACK-TO-BACK games wouldn't be quite such a dis- advantage, if Generals played the same team on Saturday "night that they had met on Friday night -- but this only 'happens once in the entire schedule, It also wouldn't be 'quite so bad, if the team they met on Sunday, was the game team they had played against on Saturday, but this rarely happens. In other words, due to the Oshawa tradi- 'tion of playing their home games on Saturday night, we find that our Generals, tired from having played the night be- fore, are usually meeting "a fresh team" on Saturday night 'and on Sunday, they are always playing a "fresh team" -- one that hasn't had to play on Saturday night. For teen-age 'athletes, this has to be a great strain on physical stamina, fas well as creating extra mental pressure. Last weekend, Generals played well in Niagara Falls, on Friday night, to win two points -- but they were obviously off form the next night and only tied Kitchener Rangers. We think that play- ing back-to-back games is the reason the Generals were "off form'? and certainly, the schedule creates the possibil- fty of our Generals being a tired team for many of their Sunday engagements. We think the facts speak for them- selves, probably this season's results of Sunday games will bear it out. It looks as if the time has come for the Generals make a change -- for best results, they should have as uch rest as possible. No other team, not even Montreal, the Junior 'A' circuit, has as many back-to-back dates "gs Oshawa Generals. They could prove back-breaking! LAST CHANCE! A couple of weeks ago, we ran a warning-type notice to various local softball team managers or coaches and we are repeating same, for the last time, now. On the sports desk are softball scorebooks, most of them only partially used, which should be picked up, if the manager or anybody else wants to have them for next sum- mer, or keep them for record purposes, etc. We have three "Bad Boy' books, plus scorebooks belonging to General- Auto Shippers Juveniles, Southmead Squirts, Scott's Chicken "Villa, Storie Park Squirts, GM Ladies' Office League, Qual- ity Fuels (Civil Service League) and Quality Fuels (UAW League), North Brock Texaco, Whitby Industrial League, Russell's Texaco, and Scugog Cleaner Juniors. This is the last warning -- come in and claim them -- or they're going into the wastepaper basket. THIS 18 our last "Menu" for a couple of weeks, as we take off on our annual trek to "'the bush" in quest of venison steak or stew. Oshawa Hunt Club members, at South River, 'Teport a couple of successful shots already. The White Deer Hunt Club invades Wedgewood's Quebec territory tomor- fow ... ONE OSHAWA PARTY, Ed Forgette, Dave Geen and Alex Wasiluk, has just returned from Hearst, where they shot.a moose, to make their trip a successful one. We've just put our order in for snow, for this coming week- 'end, so be prepared. ODAY'S SPORTSCOPE TODAY ICE SKATING HOCKEY Public Skating (adults only)-- Ontario Minor Assoe. Centen-|2! Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. nial Midget Tournament--Bow- THURSDAY manville vs Ajax, at Bowman-| nocKry ville Community arena, 8:30 i eS pm. Lome suser Pg Sonene = |Oshawa Generals vs Hamilton "fm et ce eee Red Wings at Hamilton Forum, Club at 7:00 p.m; Canadian org hh 'RB' Lakesh s Rotary Club at 7:55 oe Legion vs Rotary Clu League -- Oshawa Crushmen vs .m. and Letter Carriers vs § Bowl Restaurant at 9:00 Quinte McFarlands at Belleville p.m. All games at Oshawa Chil-|Atena, 8:15 p.m. dren's Arena. | Ontario Minor A CYO Hockey League -- at|nial Midget Tournament --Osh- Civie Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. awa at Little Britain, 8:00 p.m. and Ajax at Whitby, 8:00 p.m. HOCKEY SCORES Oshawa Minor Assoc, Bantam League --Police Assoc. vs Du- By THE CANADIAN -PRESS National League wtLt F iplate at 7:00 p.m.; Keith Peters |Realty vs Local 2784 at 7:55 A pt?-m- and Ernie Cay Lumber vs it 19{ Local 1817 at 9:66 pam; Au 7 9 three games at Oshawa Chil- 1 dren's Arena. 29 7 SKATING 28 6) Oshawa Figure Skating Club 32 | --at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 ee to 10:00 p.m. Landry Gives at Cleaners Win 18 19| Ron Landry scored the win- 20 19 Ning goal to give Scugog Clean- gers a 2-1 victory over B'nai 7 Brith in Oshawa Bantam g Hockey League action Tuesday g)night at Children's Arena, 4. Calvin Bateman also scored Othe B'nai B'rith goal. In other bantam play Tues- \day, Westmount tied Hambly's |\Beverages 2-2, and Canadian Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit New York Boston 1 Tuesday's Result New York 1 Chicago } Today's Games Toronto at Montreal Boston at New York OHA Senior Collingw'd Galt Woodstock Guelph Kingston Oakville Belleville Toronto Orillia Barrie "ne Tuesday's Result Belleville 1 Orillia 13 Tonight's Game Woodstock at Barrie American League Baltimore 4 Quebec 1 Western League Seattle 2 Vancouver 5 Central League St. Louis 3 Memphis 5 International League Fort Wayne 2 Des Moines 3 Canadian Major Junior Moose Jaw 3 Estevan 3 Central Junior Brockville 3 Smiths Falls 2 Southern New Brunswick j A Pt! Onewunuaunce e Oaunwnwese ott Sesoroooroet tries 5-3. Westmount goals |Wayne Mitchell jCascarrella, but went to Yay. Canadian Tire's victory came on the scoring of Wayne Pal- |field, Don LeBlanc, Christian \Slager, Larry Patton and |Robert Bauorer while Jack Lancaster 5 Fredericton 7 Shearer, Brian Paul and Ray- Thunder Bay Jurior mond Alward tallied for the Port Arthur 7 Fort William 3/losers. ssoc, Centen- | Tire downed Houdaille Indus-| and Emery Hambly's jmatched them with goals by Russ MacDonald and Paul Mur- Alderman Hayward Mur- doch, left, presents trophy on behalf of the City of Oshawa to Canadian Lawn bowling singles champion Gordon MacMillan, presi- dent of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. MacMillan é « CITY HONORS CHAMPION won the title at the Can- adian playoffs in Winnipeg in August. ~ (Oshawa Times Photo) TORONTO (CP)--The more Toronto's "other Argos' win, the more they lose. The "other Argos' are the senior amateur team from the Toronto suburb of East York. Reversing the trend of their rich relatives in the Eastern Football Conference, they win on the field and lose at the gate. The East York club, which plays Shearwater, N.S., Navy here Saturday afternoon in the Eastern Canada senior final, is seeking its third consecutive Canadian title. It will stretch the budget to 'Other' Argos Seeking Third Straight Title get to the national final Nov. 19 in Winnipeg against St. James Rams. "The last time we went West for a final," said general man- ager Sam Hooker Tuesday, "we all paid $20 out of our own pockets including players, coaches and directors." That was in 1964 when the Argos went to Winnipeg to win their first Canadian champion- ship. "We may have to do it again this year," Hooker added. EXPENSES nIGH Expenses will total about the breaking point if the Argos $12,500 for the season if the REGINA (CP)--Coach Eagle Keys of Saskatchewan Rough- riders doesn't expect Winnipeg Blue Bombers to try anything new Sunday in the first game of the best-of-three Western Football Conference final. "They have pretty good suc- cess with the stuff they nor- mally run," he said in an inter- view. "There isn't much point in changing." Blue Bombers reported no disabling injuries after their 16-8 triumph over Edmonton Eskimos in a sudden - death semi-final, so physical condi- tion isn't expected to be a de- cisive factor in the first game. "We're in good shape," Keys said of the Roughriders, regu- lar-season champions who em- barked on an 18-day layoff after the end of the regular season. "We'll be without centre Galen Wahlmeier, who had a knee operation,' said Keys. "We'll be all right there be- cause Ted Urness can do the job."" Urness, an all-star last season, normally gives way to Wahlmeier on kicks. Without the layoff, Saskat- chewan might have been ham- pered by injuries, Keys con- jeeded. Defensive halfback Larry Dumelie and guard Jack Abendschan shook off ailments after the regular season ended and speedy Dale West had time \to rest a cranky shoulder. | 'West will need an operation after the season," said Keys, Keyes Expects Bombers Will Show Normal Plays "but he'll go as long as he can. The rest had to help him." Argos get into the final. The team's share of gate receipts from home games, after rental and other expenses are de- ducted, will amount to about $700. But East York gets help in the form of a $2,500 annual grant from Toronto Argos, who finished last in the EFC this year, and can expect about $2,500 more from the Canadian Rugby Union to help pay ex- penses, Hooker said. In past years the Ontario government has also helped with a grant. Revenue from the sale of ad- vertising space in the program produces about $300 and a draw will raise another $800. Hooker said the rest, about $6,800, must come from dona- tions. The money from the Toronto Argos is in exchange for first call to East York players going into the EFC. The amateur club has produced seven play- ers who have seen action with the professional Argos in the Keys prof d great resp for Winnipeg quarterback Kenny Ploen, whose final-quar- ter magic eased the pressure in the semi-final. "We know he will throw the ball when he's in trouble and he will try to set up a balance between passing and running until he's in trouble," said Keys. "Some quarterbacks can be typed--you can predict mostly what they're doing. But that doesn't apply to Ploen." Saskatchewan blasted Winni- peg 38-14 Aug. 7 in the first meeting of the season between the two clubs but the next two tests were closer. On Sept. 11, the Roughriders squeezed out a 27-24 decision in Winnipeg and the clubs played an 11-11 tie in Regina Oct. 2 with second-string quarterbacks at the helm, Ploen was replaced by rookie Rich Badar and Ron Lancaster of Saskatchewan rested an in- jured ankle while Bruce Ben- nett and Mike Ringer, since re- leased, generated the offence. Badar has not been dressed for most recent Winnipeg games and Bennett has been free to concentrate on _ his chores as defensive safety since Lancaster returned. The game will begin at 4 p.m. EST and will be televised on the CBC national network. TORONTO (CP) -- College |football in Canada has set three lrecords this year -- in attend- ance, number of games played and gate receipts. Figures released by the Cana- dian Intercollegiate Athletic Union today show that 602,000 fans attended 152 university football games across the coun- try and paid $850,000 at the gate. | Bill Prentice, who runs the CIAU information office, says attendance at college games could surpass that of profes- sional football within six years. "With university enrolment in- creasing, fan appeal mounting and more and better games, the for Scugog and Ron Guscott got |total attendance at college foot-| ball is expected to reach 1,000,- 000 within three years and gate receipts climb to nearly $2,000,- 000," he said. Three games this weekend-- Queen's versus Toronto at Kingston, the Ottawa-Bishop's jgame in Ottawa and the St. Francis Xavier-St. Mary's game in Halifax -- are expected to draw heavily. |EXPECT CAPACITY |. "There are 11 teams playing lin the Maritimes and they aver- age 3,000 spectators a game. We expect the St. Francis St |Mary's game to draw a capa- city ecowd of 5,000." Thirty-eight teams played an average of eight games, four or Canadian Colleges Set Three Football Records five of them at home, across Canada this year, compared with 34 teams last year and 32 in 1964. Students paid between 50 cents and $1 per ticket, with an "foo price to the public of Next year the number of Ca- | [bal is expected to rise to about 2. TORONTO HAD BEST was the Oct. 29 game which nadian universities playing toot: | last two seasons; among them linebacker Pete Martin, flanker Pete Warren who was traded last summer to Calgary Stam- peders of the Western Football Conference, and tackle 'and place kicker John Vilunas. The only member of the East York team drawing a salary is head coach Tom Dublinski, the former Toronto Argos and De- troit Lions player, and he shares his pay with his as- sistant coaches. "Considering the time he spends with the club," said Hooker, "he's probably aver- aging less than $1 an hour." They won last Saturday's eastern semi final against Montreal North Bears 41-7. The CRU pays travel and liv- ing costs on playoff trips for $2 players, coaches and of- ficials. But 34 players have been showing up for practice all season and additional directors have worked hard to keep the team. solvent. Long Sharp In Twin Bill Cliff Long played two solid games, for Chow's Restaurant and City Hall, in Oshawa Civil Service Hockey League play, Tuesday at Bowmanville Me- morial Arena. Long was instrumental in |both wins as Chow's downed | Foote's Towing 5-1 and City |Hali blanked Whitby Dupont 6-0. Both games were well played jas indicated by the fact that jonly five penalties had been assessed by the end of the evening. Gene McAroy and Butch Dowe of Chow's scored goals a minute apart in the first period to put their team ahead. Phil Long, Terry Perkin and John |Hogg also scored for Chow's. | Foote's only answer was a "The best crowd of the year|third period goal by Frank) | Bradley. Queen's University of Kingston| won 23-15 over Varsity in Tor-|the second game as he turned onto," Prentice said. "Phat | in a good performance behind game drew more than 17,000."|goals by Tom O'Connor, two, University of Western Ontario Norm Sayers, Cecil Lundy, Bob in London drew 8,000 to 10,000| Rouleau and Wayne Bradley. regularly this year; the Univer-; SCS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Despite the lack of scoring from Bobby Hull in recent games, Chicago Black Hawks have continued their winning ways with the club's younger players helping to keep the squad on top. Hull, usually among the Na- tional Hockey League's leading goal scorers and a record-setter last season? with 54 goals and a total of 97 points, hasn't scored in Chicago's last three starts, but the Hawks have won two. Dennis Hull, Bobby's brother, was the big gun last Sunday as he scored one goal and as- sisted on two others as the Hawks downed Beston Rruins 4-2. Ken nmodge s iia iG Set the pace came Tuesday night as he scored one goal and assisted on another to lead Chicago to a 3-1 victory over New York Rangers in the only scheduled NHL game.. Wally Boyer, starting his sec- ond season in the NHL and his first with the Hawks, and Stan Mikita were the other Chicago marksmen, Rod Gilbert scored for New York. HODGE 'SCORES NO. 2 Hodge scored his second goal of the season in the second pe- riod to give Chicago a 2-0 lead in the game. He then helped put the game out of New York's reach when he set up Mikita with a perfect pass from be- hind the New York net. KEN HODGE «+» big goal The Hawks fired 25 shots at New York's Cesare Maniago. Glenn Hall handled 27 Ranger shots in his second game since coming out of an announced retirement, The victory moved Chicago three points ahead of idle Mont- real Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs in the NHL. stand- ings. The loss was New York's fifth in nine outings 'this season and left them in fifth place, one point behind fourth-place De- troit Red Wings. St. Catharines Black Hawks and Oshawa Generals are one- two in the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior "A" League but neither has a player among the league's top 14 point scorers, Peterborough Petes' John Vanderburg continues to hold 'the individual point scoring leadership with 21, two more than Fred Speck of Hamilton. Vanderburg has scored seven goals and assisted on 14 others while Speck has eight goals and nine assists. Derek Sanderson of Niagara Falls Flyers is in third place with 18 points, one more than Peterborough's Mickey Redmond. Top goal-scorer in the nine team circuit is Kitchener Ran- gers' Jack McCreary. He has 11 goals. Generals' top point-getter is Bill White, who has 11 points on five goals and six assists. Three Generals, George Bab- cock, Barry Wilkins and Bill Scott, each have eight points and Bob Nevin follows with Hawks, Generals Lead Without Scoring Punch for a 2.75 goals against aver- age. Generals play in Hamilton Thursday night against the third place Red Wings and an Oshawa win would move them into a first place tie with St. Catharines. A Hamilton win would send Red Wings one point ahead of Generals. Generals are at home Satur- day night to Niagara Falls Fly- ers, Making their first Oshawa appearance in a uniform other than Generals will be left wing- er Bill Little and defenceman Jim Whittaker. Little who scored twice for the Generals, picked up a goal for Flyers in their last outing. G Vanderburg, Pet'b'gh 7 Speck, Hamilton a Sanderson, N. Falls 7 Redmond, Peter'b'gh 8 McLeary, Kitchener 11 Monahan, Peterb'gh 6 Ecclestone, Kitch, 4 Mercer, London 4 Luce, Kitchener 3 seven. Top goal-scorer for Generals is White while Scott leads in assists with seven, Goalkeeper Ian Young has allowed 27 goals in ten games Sturch Rink Wins Trophy St. Kitts Loses Goalie McDuffe ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Pe- ter McDuffe, regular goaltender for the first-place St. Cathar- ines Black Hawks in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A se- ries, will be out of action for the next 10 days, club officials said Tuesday. McDuffe suffered strained an- A rink skipped by Lioyd Sturch won the Hayden Mac- donald Trophy in the recent three-day Warm-Up Bonspiel at| the Oshawa Golf Club Curling Rink. Other members of the rink) were Bob Johnson, Roy Mercer) and Bill Tataryn. First in the other draw was the rink of Norm Ward, skip, Buck Luke, Cam Henderson and Glen Williams. Other prize winners were John Luke, Bill Kellar, Ron Elliott and Jack Kerr; George Bates, Ken Williams, Jack Sim- mons and Fred Sturge; Bruce Bradley, Phil Bradley, Ed Arm- strong and Joe Bino; Gord} Hawkshaw, Rick Black, Don} Anderson and Bill McFeeters. Lions Bantams Kiwanis blanked Lions 6-0) Tuesday night in the Midget | league of the Oshawa Minor | Hockey Association and Navy | Vets edged Fire Fighters 4-3. In the first game, Lawrence | Wry picked up two goals while Austin MacMurdo, John Good- win, Pat Flontek and Joe Reid | each scored one for Kiwanis. | | The second game saw Paul {Hill of Navy Vets score twice | while, teammates Allan Monks | and Paul Bycok scored one) apiece. : | Fire Fighters' goals were | scored by John Wright, Dean Long registered a shutout in Dalgleish and Dale Butler. University of Saskatchewan had a top crowd of 6,100 and an average of 5,500; Alberta, at Edmonton, drew 3,000 to 5,000 while Maniisba had a top crowd of 4,300. McGill averaged just under 5,000 a game. Says Prentice: "In the years ahead, Canadian college ath- letic directors see most univer- sities playing eight conference games at Jeast and an increas- ing number of intersectional games as more college teams sity of British Columbia aver- (- That great in the \. That's why Seagram's V.O. is the largest-selling Canadian Whisky taste world J reach a balanced playing level." kle ligaments late in the first period here Sunday night as the Hawks defeated Toronto Mari- ros 6-3. Larry Holmes,. who replaced McDuffe Sunday, will play goal for the Hawks for at least the next three games, ! 5, "4 - gna NE wpm en a ir an eaeSataa awks Younger Players. Grab Scoring Limelight The Rangers meet the Bruins in New York tonight in one of two scheduled games. The Ca- nadiens and Maple Leafs will clash in Montreal. Montreal coach Hector (Toe) Blake said Tuesday that his players must be complacent "although it's the last thing I expected of this team." Although the Canadiens are tied in second place with Tor- onto and are only three points behind the league - leading Hawks, Blake says his club hasn't played a good game this season, "This had to come," Blake said of his team's 6-0 loss to Detroit Sunday night. "We've been lacking over - all effort since the start of the season." The Canadiens. will likely go Inte tanioht'e game withaut cen- tre Ralph Backstrom, who suf- fered a pulled groin in Tuesday morning's practice when he stepped in a crack on the ice. Dick Duff, ready to play sooner than expected after suf- fering a knee injury during practice before the start of the schedule, is likely to be in uni- form for Montreal. Although the Leafs have won only two of their eight starts, five tied games have helped them stay in contention for the lead. They will be trying to stretch their unbeaten string of six games, Toronto coach Punch Imlach said he would be happy to get three more points out of the next' starts against Montreal, Boston on Thursday, Detroit Saturday and Chicago Sunday. "That will be .500 hockey for our first 12 games and a good start to the 70 points we need to make the playoffs," he said. The Canadiens will have to th ae * keep an eye on speedy centre Dave Keon, who is Toronto's leading scorer with two goals and five assists, Red Kelly will also need watching. Now. in his 20th NHL season, he has two goals and four assists, Mikita Gains In Scoring Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks scored one goal in his club's 3-1 victory over New York Rangers Tuesday night to continue his battle for first place in the National Hockey League individual scoring race. Milita wha Inst hie lead ta Norm. Ullman of Detroit Red Wings last week, now is only one point behind the Detroit centre. Ullman leads the league with 14 points, including a league-leading 12 assists, while Mikita has 13 points on five goals and eight assists. Paul Henderson of Detroit and Bobby. Rousseau of Mont- real Canadiens are tied for third place with 11 points while Phil Goyette of New York. is fifth. with 10 points--all assists, Raeeeresp leads in goals with eight. The leaders: Ullman, Det Mikita, Chi Henderson, Det Rousseau, Mtl Goyette, NY D. Hull, Chi Marshall, NY Gilbert, NY Smith, Det B. Hull, Chi Hall, Det F .-- -- ee ee _ Se eee he AOS OUTED +e Tums consume 93 times their own weight in excess stomach acid! | $4 4444444 $4 4444444 $+ teh ++ +44 +++ os +++ $4 4444 $4 4444444 $4+4444444 +H HHH H4H4 Laboratory tests show Tums nev- tralize 98 times their own weight In excess stomach acids, and that they maintain a balanced level for tong periods, too. Tums go to work im 4 seconds on gas, heartburn and Indigestion. /.nd they taste pleas- antly minty, need no water end 80 little. Those are the So next time your tummy @ turn; give Tums a try. worth their weight in goidi think how fast. they'll work on your tummy upsets! "WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT © CHAMPIONSHIP 10:00 P.M. ASTRODOME, jousron, aus SEE IT ON CABLE TV A CABLE TV EXCLUSIVE! Watch the fight at home on your Cable TV Special Events Channel (Channel 5) -- relayed live from Houston via closed circuit. Or see it in the East Mall Shopping Centre -- ABSOL- UTELY FREE -- a complimentary invitation will be given to everyone who visits the Cable TV studio before Noy. 14th. OSHAWA 790066 LTD. Opp. Steinberg's In the East Mall 600 King Street East, 723-5278