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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 15, 1967 London Nationals scored ® 6-5 decision over the Niagara Falls Flyers, last night in Lon- don and in so doing, took over the middle or fifth spot, in the OHA Junior 'A' race. Na- tionals have 40 points and ahead of them, only two points up, are Hamilton and Niagara Falls, tied for third, with 42 points while Kitchener Rangers and Toronto Marlies are tied for first place, with 48 points apiece. Trailing Lon- don, and not quite so evenly matched, are St. Kitts with 39 points; Montreal in seventh with 33; "Petes" are in eighth slot with 32 points and Gen- erals bring up the rear, with an even 30 points LONDON SCORED two goals in the first two minutes of the third period, to take a 5-2 lead but Flyers scared the Nationals and their London rooters with a scoring splurge that tied the score at 5-5, but with just a little more than two minutes to go, Bill Horton scored the winning goal for the homesters. That was a real thrill for Horton as well as the fans -- it was his first goal of the season. OSHAWA GENERALS, idle until Saturday night when Marlboros visit Civie Audi- torium, will be watching the balance of the mid - week games with considerable in- terest, since their own fate, their hope and bid to grab a playoff berth, depends not only on the Generals adding to their own point-total, but also on the success or failure of such other teams as Peter- borough, St. Catharines and Montreal Canadiens. If those three match the Generals' production, or even come close, they'll all be safe -- the 'Petes' appear to. be Oshawa's sole remaining "target" right now. London plays in the Liftlock City. to- morrow night and Marlboros visit Hamilton Red Wings. Then on Friday, it's London in Kitchener and St. Catha- rines at Niagara Falls. OSHAWA'S HOCKEY fans got a big kick out of the way their Generals were "digging" over the weekend. Picking up three points in two games against the two top teams in the league, was a real feat. Now that they've shown they ean do it -- even though hit hard by injuries, that syrupy advertising line comes to our mind -- with a slight switch-- Oh Generals -- what took you 80 long? BOSTON BRUINS came up with a big win, 6-3 over the Detroit Red Wings, to move back within 10 points of De- troit and Toronto, who are tied for fourth place and final playoff berth, with 45 points apiece. Ron Murphy got a couple of the Boston goals as they handed Red Wings their second-straight defeat, ~ SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY GM Body Shop League: at Civic Auditorium, 3:30 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. CYO League: at Civic Audi- torium, 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League: (Round-Robin Playoffs) Letter Carriers vs Navy Vets, at 6:00 p.m.; Fire- fighters vs Rose Bowl Res- taurant, at 6:55 p.m.; Can- adian Legion vs Ideal Dairy, at 8:00 p.m. and Local 222 vs Uniroyal Centre, at 8:55 p.m.; all four games at Oshawa Children's Arena. BASKETBALL COSSA_ Lakeshore 'A' League: Pickering at Dunbar- ton; Ajax at Whitby Ander- gon and Courtice at Bowman- ville; all games at 4:00 p.m. Associate Sports Editor after that five-game winning streak. Bruce MacGre- gor potted his 18th and 19th goals for the losers and Norm Ullman scored his 22nd, Rookie 'Skip' Krake got his first NHL goal while Bill Goldsworthy had a goal and two assists, in the winning cause. Bobby Orr picked up an assist, on Ron Shock's tally. Bruins received a bad break on the weekend, when their defence star, Ted Green, suffered a damaged cartilage to his left knee. He was oper- ated on Tuesday and will miss the balance of the season. He missed most of last season, due to a similar injury and operation, to his right knee. He got hurt this last time, when involved in a brawl with Jean Guy Talbot of Canadiens, in Montreal on Saturday night. AN INJURY PARADE is involving several of the NHL clubs, at the present time. Maple Leafs have Bobby Baun on the sidelines again-- this time with a bruised shoul- der, suffered when hit, as he was falling, in the game against Bruins, in Boston on Sunday night. Coach Imlach has brought up Duane Rupp, 28-year-old defenceman with Rochester Americans, for Tro- onto's game tonight against Rangers. Ron Ellis has been declared fit to play, but he, like "Red" Kelly and Frank Mahovlich, are far from being in top skating condition. Rang- ers will be without "Boom Boom" Geoffrion --- but his hurt is not physical. He shoved linesman Walt Atanas last week and for that, the third time in his career, for the same offence, he has been suspended for three games, plus the automatic $25 . and $50 fines. He misses tonight's game in Toronto and two this weekend, home.- and - away, against Chicago. Montreal's "Gump" Worsley is also on crutches, following a knee in- jury, in Boston. CAPSULE SPORTS: "Northern Dancer' was a "daddy" again Jast week, this one another bay filly, out of "Nandina" and opened by E. P. Taylor's Windfields Farms .. . EL CORDOBES, his real name is Manuel Benitez, announced early this month that he was to retire from bull-fighting, a move by Spain's most popular and highest - paid in the game, shocked his huge following of fans. However, he has changed his mind -- the pro- moters threatned to sue him for three million dollars, Ouch! Even when he's rich-- that's not merely a lot of bull! ... DID YOU KNOW that Canada's harness racing fans bet a record of some- thing like $244,614,00 in 1966 and of that astronomical fig- ure, Ontario fans wagered more than half of it -- about $126,289,000? GM Employees" League: Alumni vs Data Processing, at 6:30 p.m.; Engineering vs Ac- counts Payable, at 7:30 p.m.; Chassis Plant vs Alumni, at 8:30 p.m. and Cost Accounting vs Students, at 9:30 p.m.; all games at O'Neill Collegiate. THURSDAY HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc. Play- offs: Belleville Bantams vs Oshawa Bantams, at 7:00 p.m., 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series and Belleville Juveniles vs Oshawa Juveniles, at 8:30 p.m., 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series; both games at Chil- dren's Arena. OHA Junior 'B' Metro League: Whitby Lasco Steel- ers vs Woodbridge Rangers, at Woodbridge, 8:15 p.m. MEETS BOB SLAUGHTER... | Taking a close look at | Oshawa Generals this week | is Boston Bruins manager | Milt Schmidt, centre. He's | on a tour of Boston clubs | for the purpose of evaluat- Bradley Top Scorer; Chow's Finish First | | Wayne Bradley scored two)edged Whitby Dupont 7-5 to cre-|league, and he finished with 41 goals in a losing cause Tues-jate a three-way BOSTON EXECUTIVE VISITS GENERALS ing the player potential in preparation for next sum- mer's National Hockey Lea- gue draft. Schmidt will con- duct tonight's workout while Oshawa coach Ted O'Con- tie for first jday at Bowmanville Arena but | place in the four-team league. they were enough to give him) the Oshawa Civil Service Hock-| position by virtue of a greater|scored one goal and picked up ey League's individual points/number of wins, 10. Foote's fin-|three assists but still finished lished with nine and Orphans|two |championship. Chow's won the number one | Foote's Towing handed Brad-| with eight. lley's City Hall Orphans a 5-4} Bradley's two goals gave him |setback and Chow's Restaurant|19 for the season, tops in the} HOCKEY SCOREBOARD | National League | Wednesday's Game LT FA Pt|New York at Toronto |Chicago 30 11 8 182116 68) Ontario Junior A |New York 2318 8 138 124 54 WLT F APt {Montreal 21 20-7 125 126 49\Kitchener . 2212 4 173 145 48 Detroit 21 26 3 158 162 45/ Toronto 21:12 6 174 151 48 |Toronto 18 21 9 120 148 45| Hamilton 19 16 4 147 130 42 14 31 7 129 176 35\Niag. Falls 1715 8 190 172 42 | Boston Tuesday's Results Detroit 3 Boston 6 London 17 18 /St. Cathar, 16 15 ~--~|Montreal 13 17 4 \Peterbor. 12 21 | GM Stars Edge es Result \Local Teachers Ary Stonkus scored 27 points|Toronto at Hamilton lbut it was all for naught. Al- though Stonkus was the game's high scorer, he and the rest of the Oshawa high school teach- ers playing the GM All-Stars in exhibition play at Eastdale Col- legiate could not come up with) Guelph a win as they fell 76-73 to All-| Belleville Stars, four. with 27 points, Jack Wiley 16, |six, Stan Marchut 'and John Gradish four each, Eric Porter three and Rob Collins two each. Teachers held their own for |most of the game and it was jnot until late in the final quar- iter that they fell eight points | Roy Clarke was high man for| Oakville GM with 26 points while other) Barrie scorers were Dave Thompson| Orillia and Bob Winter with 13 points) leach, Gary Vaughan 12, Marcel|Barrie 2 Orillia 1 Boivin, eight and Jim Burke, /Belleville 6 Kingston 7 | | | 6 167 185 40 7 142 125 39 7 145 158 33 8 159 190 32 11 22 8 115 156 30 Niagara Falls 5 London 6 Thursday's Games London at Peterborough Tuesday's Results Thursday's Game For teachers it was Stonkus| Woodstock at Kingston Friday's Games Brian Jenkins nine, Mel Simms| Woodstock at Guelph Collingwood at Barrie Orillia at Kingston John Lederer and) Oakville at Belleville American League Rochester 2 Baltimore 2 Central League St. Louls 3 Memphis 6 Western League |behind which proved too much|San Diego 3 Vancouver 7 \for the time left in the game. | Eastern League The score was tied 55-55 after| Florida 1 New Jersey 6 |three quarters had elapsed and Manitoba Junior |the teachers ran the score to) Warriors 6 Selkirk 4 favor but unanswered 69-68 in their Stars scored four baskets ahead in the dyin; \the game. minutes of All-|/St. James 2 Brandon 15 Major Junior to go seven points|Regina 4 Weyburn 5 Estevan 2 Edmonton 4 Saskatoon 4 Moose Jaw 2 __ HERE MARCH 1 Pretty Boy Shoots For Title Bob 'Pretty Boy" has a Centennial project. Felstein have He an ahead of him. outstanding future turned professional in fj He'd like to tackle Canadian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo in a °" championship fight. First, however, he's set for @ busy schedulé against top ranked United States heavy- weights and his first assign- ment is against Bob Slaughter in Oshawa's Civie Auditorium, March 1. Felstein, a Toronto native, campaigned in the United States last year and was the second busiest fighter in the world. He won 12 of 13 bouts, nine by knockouts, and his lone defeat came when he suf- fered a broken jaw against Sugar Ray Anderson. Two of his fights were in New York's Madison Square Gardens, and he was named one of Ring Magazine's pros- pects of the year. The card at Civie Auditorium {s sponsored by the Oshawa and Whitby Lions Clubs, with proceeds going to help finance the Lake Joseph Camp for the Blind, which the Lions Clubs of Ontario help run in conjunc- tion with the Canadian Insti- tute for the Blind. Felstein's manager, Pat Gior- BOB FELSTEIN ««. fights here dano, {s a member of the Whitby club. Giordano hopes to set up a training camp. for Felstein in this area later in the year At 21, Felstein appears to 1965 after only five fights as an amateur, He's had 15 pro tights, losing three. "T lost my first fights," he says, "but they didn't discourage me. I read that Jack Dempsey lost his first two fights and he did pretty well after that." Felstein weighs 205 pounds and is six feet two-and-a-half inches tall. He impressed observers in the United States with his potential and many boxing peo- ple south of the border tried to purchase his contract but Giordano wasn't willing to part company with Felstein. Chuvalo is reportedly inter- ested in meeting Felstein, but the Canadian champion would like a crack at world heavy- Pt i champion Cassius Clay irst. While Chuvalo is admittedly his number one target, Felstein is looking even further ahead. "We'll be -fighting for the world title in three years," Giordano claims. 'But we're not going to rush him. He'll meet as many good fighters as we can find, and most of the bouts wy be in Canada." two pro nor,, right, attends an On- tario Hockey Association Junior "A" Council meet- ing. Discussing hockey with the NHL hall-of-famer are left to right, Nick Bever- points. His clasest competitor jroing into the final games was \Ted Lutton of Chow's, who points back with 39. | | Doug Downey fired a pair of |goals to lead Foote's against) Orphans while single counters went to Jack Vachon, Gary Butler earned assists on} two goals while single assists went to Frank Bradley and Bob Burke. Bill Danford and John Mac-| Duff were the other marksmen) \fer City Hall with assists going to MacDuff, Ken Bradley, Dan-| ford, Tom O'Connor and Cec} Lundy, } City Hall led 2-1 at the end of| |third. McConnell scored the iod, with Orphans shorthanded. In the other game, Dupont|ondon Nationals to a 6-5 vic- grabbed a 2-0 lead over Chow's|tory over Niagara Falls Flyers Frank| ; Bradley and Reid McConnell. § Bocas ley, Ron Dussiaume and Barry Wilkins. Generals next home encounter is Sat- urday against Toronto Marl- boros. Oshawa Times Photo BILL HORTON ... Winning goal London Nips Niagara Falls LONDON, Ont. Junior lin the first period but trailed)Tuesday night. | Flyers overcame a three-goal a 14-3 going into the third. | Fred Carey scored twice for deficit with three power - play McAvoy,!goals in six and one-half min- Kellington,/utes midway through the third & Lutton| period to get back into conten : 2 141 190 22\one each, Paul Borchuk had)kinson got two goals. three assists, Perry and Hodges one each. | Following Bradley and Lutton| jin the league point race were, Jim Curry, Foote's, 30 points,| choice of Cleveland Browns of Football League John HOB, | has been signed by Toronto Ar- gonauts of the Canadian Foot- League's Eastern Confer- it was announced. Tues- Frank Bradley, and McAvoy, 29, |Foote's, 28, Chow's, 26. Top goalkeeper, with a goals against average of 3.69, was Bob Collins of City Hall. Green two and|-- the National ball ence, day. Gary Unger and Walt Ontario. Senior |Chow's, with Gene __,. WUT F APticuy Drolet, Bill Collingw d 24.10 3177 132 51\Mike Weidmark and pa eae My ; 3 oF 3p /notching the others. McAvoy |tion. # : | ight had tw Galt 2013 3171 152 43/204 Paul Wright each had two 16 13 15 18 3 119 146 33) %s . and Terry Perkins, North York iH st 1 128 153 29° Marcel Crete tallied three} 10 23 10 24 ARGOS SIGN TALAGA TORONTO (CP) -- Tom Tal-} 22-year-old eighth draft ga, : x | (CP) -- De- the first period and the teams) fenceman Bill Horton scored his were tied 4-4 going into the | first goal in the Ontario Hockey | } nt ; | Association \winner at 3:45 of the final per-| with less than three minutes re-| maining in the game to carry K. A League Mc- | ; assists, while other assists went|/Kechnie each scored twice in| 1136 142 33/t9 Ed Corby, Carey, Kellington/the game with Jim 'Stanfield j {scoring the other London goal. Jim Lorentz, Bill Little and : 153 202 23 times for Duponts with Rick/Tom Webster each scored once 3 137 173 23\cwitzer and Phil Green firing/for the Flyers while Steve At- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ah! That Murphy! Now can't you just see all those Irish Boston hockey fans beamin' over their beer today about him? About that left winger Murphy? Scoring two goals and assist- ing on another in a Boston Bruins' 6-3 win over Detroit Red Wings Tuesday night, Murphy was the greatest thing for the Trish since Clancy low- ered the boom. Ron and Boston Bruins negotiated a multiple player trade that sent Murphy to the Bruins. Murphy went along. but played only two games with the Bruins and then decided to quit. However, before the start of the current National Hockey league season, Murphy and Boston general manager Hap got together and the veteran decided to rejoin the club. The Bruins must be happy with Murphy's decision to re- turn, particularly after his per- formance Tuesday night. Murphy, a 33-year-old native Last year, Detroit Red Wings) 14 more regular-season goals to reach the 200-good plateau. Krake, called up with Golds- worthy from minor league af- filiates a week ago, gave the Bruins a 1-0 first - period Jead with his first NHL goal. Murphy put the Bruins ahead 2.1 at 5:26 of the second period but MacGregor narrowed the score to 2-1 just more than two minutes later. However, Mur- phy helped set up Golds- worthy's goal just over a min- ute later to put the Bruins ahead 2-1. Ullman pulled the Wings to within a goal at 14-19 of the second period . bu4 Williams made it 4-2 just more than two minutes later. Schock gave the Bruins a 5-2 lead early in the third period and then Mac- Gregor scored his second of the night at 14:15. STEALS PUCK Murphy closed out the scor- ing late in the game when he stole the puck at his blue line and raced in to get an unas- sisted goal. The Bruins fired 33 shots at |Detroit goalie Roger Crozier of Hamilton, Ont., paced the|while the Wings managed 25 \last - place Bruins to a 6.3 vic-jat Ed Johnston. jtory over Detroit Red Wings in} The victory left the Bruins in ithe only scheduled NHL game |THEY HELP Rookie Skip Krake, Goldsworthy, -'and Ron Schock other. Bil! | Leafs, Tom Williams Place. scored the| The Rangers, who will meet| Since the start of training Murphy's two goals increased his season total to 10. He needs |the last place with 35 points, 10 fewer than Detroit and Maple who are tied for fourth other Boston goals. Bruce Mac-|the Maple Leafs in Toronto to- Gregor had two goals for De-jnight in troit and Norm Ullman got the NHL contest, the only scheduled could be missing as many as four players. One player who won't see any action is Bernie (Boom 'Murphy Scores Twice As Bruins Top Wings Boom) Geoffrion, who was given a three - game suspen- sion Tuesday night by league |president Clarence Campbell. | Geoffrion, in the midst of a comeback, admitted cros s- lchecking lineman Walt Atanas twice in full view of a crowd of 13,123 at Madison Square Gar- den in a game against Boston Feb. 8. |MUST PAY FINES | Geoffrion will also pay fines amounting to $75 for re- ceiving a misconduct penalty and a game misconduct. The other Rangers listed as jdoubtful starters are right- jwinger Rod_ Gilbert, defence- }man Jim Neilson and Net- minder Ed Giacomin. Gilbert is recovering from a cold, Neilson injured his right hip after crashing into the boards Sunday during New York's 4-4 tie with Montreal Canadiens. | Goalie Cesare Mantago, who replaced Giacomin against Montreal Sunday, may get the call to start in nets. Giacomin didn't play Sunday because his hand, injured 10 days ago, was causing him pain. Toronto defenceman Bob Baun will miss tonight's game because of an injury to his left shoulder, The injury was self- inflicted when he fell and jcrashed into the boards against ithe Bruins Sunday. {camp last fall, Baun has suf- fered a broken nose, broken lright hand, broken big toe on his left foot, a bruised right jshoulder and pulled muscles in \his left elbow, -« Accessories K am K K K City League |Hockey Action Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation teams saw action on two fronts last night, with a Ban- jtam League doubleheader at }Civie Auditorium and a Major- |Midget League twin-bill, at the |Children's Arena. | Rotary Club Midgets nosed jout Kinsmen Club 1-0, in their red-hot sizzler, with Ron Sud- dard scoring the lone tally of the close-checking action. Lions Club whipped Kiwanis Club Midgets 5-1 in the second} half of the Major-Midget double-| header, with John Goodwin| saving Kiwanis from a shutout. | Len McAvoy scored a couple} for Lions Club while John Cuth- bert, Allan Monks and Dale} Butler each notched a single-| ton. | BANTAM LEAGUE | At Civic Auditorium, Scugog| Cleaners defeated itambly's| Beverages 3-1, with Americo) Coscarella scoring a pair and) Les Kiraly the other one, for| the winners, while David Coull| potted Hambly's tally. | In the second game, West-| mount Kiwanis bianked Cana-! dian Corps 2-0, Terry Gay scor- ing for Westmount. PLAIN Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES REGULAR and KINGS . NO TRA RARARARARAARARRARARARR FISK RANCHER ° ONOW TIRES 750X14 Tubeless Blackwall DE-In' NECESSARY ! Tires : Batteries FiIsk AIR-FLIGHT REGULAR TIRES 750 x14 Tubeless Blackwall Includes the following services: e Wheel alignment corrected e Caster and camber corrected e Toe-in or toe-out adjusted 5.88 Most Cars seanerarae Parts if necessary extra. - | sueb | vow OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advontage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. NOW IS THE TIME McLAUGHLIN COAL & | SUPPLIES | TO CONVERT AND CALL | | | 723-3481 110 KING ST. W. « 488 ufflers| Bra Installation 4 Wheel Bonded linings in- stalled on all 4 wheels, ROR PRIN Mp I ae Bian ot By BRU Canadian Pr QUEBEC ( girls from § stood on a po Tuesday nig duplicate gol first Canadia Judges cot tween Terese Jennifer Diac! through their even bars ; gymnastics c: A tie was two girls--bo and neither w 80 pounds -- dium together tical gold me Beaudry, assi the games. The third - | to Barbara 1 tario. There \ For Terese i medal, makin; scorer in the She also has a Playo With Only two we main in the O hood Pee Wee but many play yet to be deter At the top of ings, Connaugh awa Parks con out for first p naught holding lead, Right bel are Oshawa | and Lake Vist. points each. Continuing cl top four in the Nipigon, Baker, and Woodview 19, 18, 17 and I tively, all tight! peting for the tions in 'A' Div The next eight closely grouped Brookside, Valle and Southmead few points apa side, Rundle, Bz side Parks are' for the final pla 'B' Division. Lake Vista ha a 5-1 setback, as set the pace for a fine two-goal, formance. Rema the winners wer Leonard Markov and Doug Stons Southmead mark Larkin. Storie came tt fine display of 1 handed Kingside Bert Hoefs playe to lead Storie v three assist effo goal men were and Dave Fitche Locke added a The Kingside go: by Mike Bakege North Oshawa with Baker earl period and went « tory. Peter Bathe Oshawa attack y and one assist. was close behin¢ and two-assist eff also played a str two goals, while | league's lead{ii added three 1 strengthen his Baker scorer wi thier. Valleyview Par Gay's standout blanked Fernhill Chris Hurst and gave Valleyview of victory. Both ¢ passes from Rand In an exciting gon edged Brooks gon goal-getters Morris, Kim Zwic Seeley, while D Orphans Mount R BOWMANVILLE Randy Donoghue MacDonald each goals as Orpha Mount Royals 7-2 ville Midget Hocke tion. In other games, Generals tied 1-1 topped Canucks 3-1 In bantam play, ped Huskies 6-2, 1 ed Cubs 4-0, Pi Braves 4-3 and P Stars lost by def thers. Alan Junkin regi trick in Pirates' wi goal efforts were Ken Rowe, Husk Baker, Flyers, and son, Panthers. Rangers beat Bea wee play and in « Aces trounced Win; All-Stars nipped Br Hawks downed Lea Don Bennett trig goals for Aces Stephens added a y In atom games, | ped Bisons 5-2 28 edged Rams 2-1. Royals beat Blade: action, with Ameri ing Bombers 4-2 = blanking Hornets 3- Don Childs was with three for In¢ Brian Martin, Bla Cryderman and Harper, Americans, Martin, Bombers, ¢ twice,