The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1947 Ole oF Tile ereAtEST HITTERS oF ALL Time, tiRED AS A CACH BY Tile CLEVELAND INDIANS dorrssys Jos WiLL 8 10 TEACH TIE TRIBE Tie FUNDAMENTALS IN BATING- Oshawa Generals suffered another 3-1 defeat at the hands of the Brandon Elks, last night in Brandon. As in the other game on Monday night, Oshawa scored first with Don Bauer bulging the twine for the g tally but the Elks tied it up in 35 seconds and then scored two goals without a reply, in the second stanza. In the third period, there was no scoring but there were penalties galore. Of the game's 18 penal- ties, Oshawa had 10 with five of the min the third frame. Brandon Elks are at present leading their league race and are rated by many as the tem to represent Western Canada in the Memorial Cup playoffs this year. The Generals leave Winnipeg at about 7.20 this evening and will arrive in Toronto early Saturday morning. Hamilton Szabos are visiting the Generals here on Saturday.night and the Generals had better win that one if they hope to stay ahead of Marlboros, with whom they are tied at the present time, for third place, with 34 points apiece. 3 + + LJ Last night up in Barrie, the Flyers handled Hamilton Szabos quite handily, to add two points to their total and so maintain a 3- point lead over Stratford Kroehlers, in the bid for 5th place. Strat- ford added 4 points to their total last night when they defeated Windsor Spitfires. Kroehlers had a definite edge over Ebbie Good- fellow's boys, on the Stratford ice and made up for that 4-0 defeat they took in Windsor a few weeks ago. There are no more Jupior "A" games on tap until Saturday when Hamilton visits Oshawa; St. Mike's play Young Rangers at the Gardens and Galt visits Marl- boros; Barrie plays in St. Catharines. With a rink of Oshawa women curlers competing in The Nettelfield ted in a ladies' curling competition so a visit to Peterboro Ladies' g club will likely be now in order. The annual inter.club games be- Oshawa and Toronto Granite Club for the John W. Brandon Me- Trophy, got under way here last night, with 8 Granite rinks win- a 98-94 total score victory over the Oshawa hosts, who perhaps ate much turkey at the dinner prior to the games. The Oshawa curlers go back to the Granite Club, likely in April, for the return match. Here yesterday afternoon, Oshawa's representatives, skipped by Al. Parkhill and Frank Michael, defeated Cobourg's rinks, headed by George Mitchell |S and Bill Potts, in the Ontario Tankard eliminations, There'll be more Tankard games and "District Cup" games at the local ice, within the next week or 10 days. * + + * ~. Oshawa's Junior "B" O.H.A. entry, "Mills Motors," took an 8-2 lacing right here on their own ice ast night, at the hands of the Toronto "Corner House" team. Outside of the Oshawa goalie, who starred, the locals' were below form anc tke visitors fully d2served Aheir win. Coach Len Barker is mot satisfied that he's getting the best results possible and has warned that a shake-up of his line-up is imminent, unless the players "pull up their socks" right away. + +» + * . ....It's beginning to look as if the Canadian Hockey Association may have to go to the government and have an immigration law or "export tax" placed on young hockey players, in order to prevent U.S. hockey teams and arena interests from coaxing Canadian puck talent over the border for a winter's activity. At that, it would be a fair idea--wouldn't it. After all, we can consider Canada as the "mother lode" of hockey talent and young hockey players as one of Canada's "national resources"--so why not protect our rights, legally. Or would that be restricting the demo- cratic rights of the individual? The C.A.H.A. wants the U.S. Association to pay a $100.00 fee for each Canuck player transferred across the border and Tom Lockhart, President of the Amateur Hockey Assoc. of U.S. says "nothing doing." What most Canadian amateur clubs are interested in however, and rightly so--is how much of the $100.00 will the club who |J. loses a player to the U.S. gets, or will the C.AH.A. keep it all. Any move made to curb this exodus of puck talent to US. can only be successful if all clubs co-operate and if the C.A.H. wants to present a storng front and make a ruie that can be enforced, then they should be prepared to make a legislation that is in the interest of "the little club". * * Ld LJ SCISSORED , SPORT--(By The Canadian Press) -- A Baseball Bonus Plan, whereby any free agent (a player not under contract) who signs a player's contract with a Major or Minor club in consideration of a bonus or promise of bonus, shall be classified as a bonus player throughout the remainder of his baseball career, moved a step nearer enactment yesterday as Commissioner A. B. Chandler's Advisory Council meeting at Cincinnati reached agreement on the measure and sent it to 'the Minor Leagues for approval. The Advisory Council made only slight changes in the bonus provision approved earlier by each of the Major Leagues. Events This Week! TONIGHT - CITY LEAGUE FRIDAY NIGHT - SKATING Saturday Night-Jr. "A" Hockey HAMILTON vs. OSHAWA GENERALS | DSHAWA ARENA By The Canadian Press The Stratford Xroehlers on their 'home rink walloped the Windsor Spitfires 13-3 in an O.H, A. Junior "A" game last night that counted four points, and the Barrie Flyers, also at home, de- feated Hamilton Szabos 9-2, The two games didn't change the standing noticeably, Barrie and Stratford simply crept up on the two teams who are tied for third, Oshawa and Toronto Marl. boros." They didn't at all affect the league-leading Toronto St. Michaels nor the second-place Galt Red Wings, who are eight points behind the leaders. Both the jupiors and seniors are idle tonight, and the seniors resume Friday night with Toron- to Staffords at Hamilton Tigers, and Hamilton Pats at Stratford Indians. At Stratford last night the Kroehlers scored after a minute and a half of the first period, and Windsor tied it up within 14 sec- onds. Five minutes later Stratford took the lead, and they never let up. Kroehlers led by 4-2 at the first interval and 10-2 after the second period. Roth and Kullman each scored three goals and Mos- ich, Flick and Air each score. twice. Robertson got -the other. Keyes scored two of the Windsor goals, Marchand the third, Only five penalties were handed out. JUNIOR TEAMS IN SAME POSITION AFTER LAST NIGHT bos, scoring three goals before Hamilton counted. Mousseau, Fife and Favero each scored twice, St, Pierre, Aikin and Gariepy getting 'a others, Cadieux and Hogan were the Hamilton scorers. varrie led 2-0 at the end of the first and 6-2 after the second. As at Stratford, it was a compara- At Barrie, the Flyers were al- | tively peaceful game with only ways ahead of the Hamilton Sza- | eight penalties, Visiting Granite PLENTY OF CURLING ACTIVITY THIS WEEK Club Rinks Win Gver Oshawa Curlers In Toronto Curlers Get Edge in First of Inter- Club Matches for John W. Brandon Memorial Trophy -- Counle of Bad Lickings More Than Offsets Oshawa's Margin in Wins--Play 'Back in Toronto in April The first half of the annual In- ter-Club match between the Gran- ite Curling Club of Toronto and the Oshawa Curling Club, was sta- ged here last night, with the To- ronto Granites taking back home a 4-point margin as a result of their 98.94 triumph in the eight games played. The friendly challenge series started years ago and was organ- ized by the late John W. Brandon of The Granite Club and Fred J. Bailes of The Oshawa Club. Now there is a trophy, "The John W. Brandon Memorial Trophy" but the Oshawa Club members have never been able to defeat the Granites in this yearly contest for the handsome piece of silverware. With Dr. A, W, Harding and charge of proceedings the visiting Granites, who arrived here last night 35-strong, were given a heart-warming welcome and prior to swinging into action, the rival curlers sat down together at a turkey-ladened table. In the eight games played, in which keen competition was flav- ored with friendly rivalry and fel- lowship, the Oshawa rinks won a majority of the eight games play- ed but in the total score. the Granites emerged on top, thanks to a couple of one-sided victories chalked up over two Oshawa rinks, who found themselves up against especially strong opposi- tion, Following are OSHAWA the complete GRANITES . W. Lo . Brereton, Skip se. . oo OSHAWA GRANITES . PF, Bastedo, PF. L. Hem1y, GRANITES . T. Gorrie, F. Parkison, . Campbell, OSHAWA W. Minett, C. R. B. Reed, LOCAL LADIES' 'SPIEL DEBUT IS FAIR SHOW At the Nettelfield Bonspiel, held at the Granite and Toronto Curling Clubs this week, Osha- wa's representatives received spe- cial mention in the address of welcome, ag it was the first time that the Oshawa Curling Club's Ladies' Section had entered a rink Mrs. C. Hewer skipped the rink, which included Mrs. W, C, Ball, Mrs. R C, Wright and Mrs. A. P, Taylor. On Tuesday, the Oshawa rink lost out to Mrs. W. E, Peppall's Granite Club entry by a score of 10 to 5. On Wednesday, in the Consolation event, Mrs. Hewer's Oshawa rink was defeated by the same opponents, 14 to 6. 12, Kingston Rinks Win in District Cup Play Kingston, Jan. 16 -- (CP) -- Two Kingston rinks were ready today to enter the second round of Governor General's Cup playdowns after tri- Curling Club, thus capturing The District Cup. Opponents of King- ston rinks will be decided in other provincial playdowns. © The two Kingston rinks defeated Brockville foursomes 42-18, while Gananoque defeated Rockwood 34-31. In final rounds Kingston rinks skipped by J. G. Hooper'and H. M. Reid ousted Gananoque 35-9, club president Dr. Jack Brock in |w umphing yesterday at Kmper First of Annual Home-and-Home Oshawa Rinks Oust Cobourg Tankard Play Playing at the Oshawa Curling Club yesterday, the Oshawa Club representatives, skipped by Al. Parkhill and Frank Michael, de- feated their opponents from the Cobourg Curling Club, to advance to the next round in the annual Ontario Tankard 'eliminations. Oshawa will now meet the win- ner of the Lindsay-Peterboro dis- trict to decide which will compete in the Tankard quarter-finals, in Toronto, next month, Oshawa won in rather handy fashion here yesterday afternoon, although the Cobourg curlers nev- er quit trying and were within reach up until midway through the games, Al. Parkhill"s four- some disposed of Geo. Mitchell's rink when the front end of the Cobourg squad ran into a little trouble with their weight. Frank Michael's men defeated Bill Pott's Cobourg four in the other half of the match, results: . OSHAWA COBOURG L Thomas, W. Skitch, R A. Barnes, Geo. Mitchell, Skip # McCallum, . B, White, W, J. Brownlee, Frank Michael, SKIP ¢ees.... 16; Manitoba Rink Wins No. 3 Event Nipawin Spiel Nipawin, Sask., Jan. 16 -- (CP) -- Manitoba won its second event on Nipawin's $12,000 iel program last night when Ab Marlatt of Swan River defeated Dalt Henderson of Saskaoton 13-10 in the final of the No. 3 event. Main interest at the 'spiel, however, was centred on the final positions of the 12 rinks com- peting in the round-robin playoff for the grand prize of four 1947 model cars. When play ended yesterday How- ard Wood of Winnipeg had qualified as one of the finalists for the grand prize, winning all his five games in the "B" group. In the "A" group . | Henderson and Norm Fawcett of Wartime, Sask., were deadlocked for the lead with four wins and one loss each. The two rinks will meet in a sud- den death game for group "A" hon- ors today, with the winner meeting Wood later in the final. Wood has already won the No. 2 event, while Fawcett edged out Cliff Manahan earlier to take the No. 1 event, In the No. 3 final Henderson took a two point lead in the first end, but Marlatt came back with couples in the second and third and a three- ender in the fourth. Henderson chalked up a total of four points during the next three ends, Marlatt replying with a three-ender in the eighth. The Henderson crew curled | steadily from then on to draw even in the 11th, but a three ender for the Swan River rink gave the game to the Manitobans in the 12th, The score by ends: Henderson .... 200 021 101 210--10 Marlatt ....... 022 300 030 003--13 The largest crowd of spectators at round-robin games last night watched the Wood-Manahan match, as victory for the Edmonton skip would have left a three-way tie be- tween Wood, Manahan and Aubrey Cochran of Shaunavon, Sask., in the "B" group. The tie possibility was eliminated, however, when Wood curled his way to a 7-5 win in one of the lowest scoring games of the 'spiel, neither rink scoring more than one point at any end. ; The match was really decided on the 12th end when Manahan, with second rock in the house, was nar- row with his last shot to leave Wood counting one point, The score by ends: Wood .......... 101 101 010 001--7 Manahan ....... 010 010 101 100--5 In the same draw Cochran de- feated George Furminger of Prince Albert 10-4 and Henderson and Fawcett chalked up comparatively easy victories over Don Sinclair of Nipawin and Walter Polski of Vir- ginia, Minn., respectively, Henderson outscored Sinclair 11-2 and Fawcett won his match 11-8. The Fawcett-Polski match was tied at the sixth end after the lone Am- erican entry in the 'spiel scored a four-ender, but from then on the game was all Fawcett's. NHL LEADERS | By The Canadian Press Standing--Toronto, won 23, tied 4, lost 8, points 50. Points--Richard, Montreal, 23 goals, 17 assists, 40 points. Goals---Richard, Montreal 23, Assists--Taylor, Detroit 22. Penalties--Egan, Boston, Chicago 73. Shutouts---Broda, New York 3. Mariucel, Toronto, Rayner, KROEHLERS IN SCORING MOOD OVER WINDSOR Stratford, Jan. 16-- (CP) -- Stratford Kroehlers set a sizzling pace throughout to defeat Wind- sor Spitfires, 13-3, last night in an OHA Junior "A" game that was worth four points to Kroehlers, running sixth in the 10-team ecir- cuit Stratford grabbed a 4-2 lead in the first period and were ahead 10-2 after the second, Spitfires were outplayed and Monty Rey- nolds in the Windsor nets appar- ently had an off-night, Roth and Kullman each scored three goals for Stratford, and Mosie, Flick and Air each had two Robinson got the other. Keyes, with two, and Marchand were the Windsor goal-getters. WINDSOR SPITEFI oal, Rey- nolds; defence, Astles, Parent; centre, Marchand; wings, Keyes, Hardy; alter- nates, Kavanagh, Russ, von, Long, Paolatto, Brandy, Hayward. STRATFORD KROEHLERS--goal, Mc- Grattan; defence, Daniels, Mitchell; centre, Roth; wings Flick, Robertson; alternates, Mesich, Kullman, Drysdale, Casonato, Service, Air. Referee, Red Dunn, Hamilton; lines- man, Pat Gardner, Stratford. First Period 1--Stratford, Roth (Robertson) .. 2--Windsor, Keyes ....... wssanssss Li 3--Stratford, Roth (Robertson)... 6:01 4--Stratford, Kullman (Mitchell, Alr) . ..........0i00 14:55 5--Stratford, Kullman (Air) ....16:07 6--Windsor, 'Keyes (Marchand)..19:01 Penalty--Daniels, Second Period T--Stratford, Air (Roth) 5:21 8--Stratford, Roth (Mesich, Alr) 6:15 9--Stratford, Mesich (Flick, Mitchell) ... 10--Stratford, Kullman (Mitchell, Casonato) 11:29 11--Stratford, Robertson (Flick) ..12:44 12--Stratford, Mesich (Kullman) 14:10 Penalties--Flick, Astles, Brandy. Third Period . 3% 1:31 1:45 13--Stratford, Air (Mitchell) 14--Stratford, Flick ... 15--Windsor, Marchand (Keyes, Evon) eo 18:01 16--Stratford, Flick (Robertson) 19:57 Penalties--Casonato (5 minutes). BARRIE FLYERS AGAIN DEFEAT HAMILTON JRS. Barrie, Jan, 16-- (CP)--Barrie Flyers strengthened their fifth- place position in the OHA junior "A" last night by overwhelming Hamilton Szabos, 9-2. The Flyers took a 2-0 lead in the first period and went further ahead as the game progressed, Mousseau, Fife and Favero each scored twice, St, Pierre, Aikin and Gariepy getting the others. Cadieux and Hogan scored for Hamilton. The Flyers were much the bet- ter last night in registering their sixth straight victory, They took a 3-0 lead before Szabos dented the Barrie net and were always on top. Szabos never stopped try- ing, however, and Pierre Cadieux and Howson in goal were parti- cularly effective. BARRIE FLYERS -- goal, Strachan; defence, Garlepy, Long; centre, Mous- seau; wings, Favero, Meger; alternates, Sg, Plerre, Barrett, Alkin, Eclour, La- france, Fife, Zeidel. HAMILTON SZABOS--goal, Howson; defence, Davidson, Narduzzi; centre, Cadieux; wings, Wysynski, Bain; al- ternates, Bragagnola, Hogan, Plaseckl, Barnes, Morelli, Burns, Referee, Ken Holmshaw, Toronto; linesman John Dobson, Paris. First Period 1--Barrie, Mousseau, (Meger, Favero) . 2--Barrle, St. Plerre (Alike! of Raluss-Favero, Wysynski, Second Period 3--Barrle, Alken (St. Plerre) .... 3:40 4=Ham ton, Cadieux' (Bragag- nola seirne 6--Barrle, Gariey (Mager) 7--Barrie, Mousseau (Favero, Zeidel) 8--Hamilton, Hogan :25 Penalties--Favero, Wysynski, Gariepy. Third Period 9--Barrie, Favero (Meger) . 10--Barrie, Fife (LeCour, Mous- BOBU) .i.niiiiiiinaienis serene. 16.25 11--Barrie, Favero (Msger, GAriepy) . .vovovissen veveee-ess 17:20 Penaltles--Wysynski 2. PAVILIONS AS MEMORIALS BURY ST. EDMUNDS, England --(CP)--Sports pavilions are to be built on the playing fields of Suf- folk to commemorate men of the Suffolk Regiment who died in the Second World War. RUGGER RESULTS London, Jan. 16 -- (Reuters)-- Bridgend defeated Oxford Univers- ity Greyhounds 24-0 today in a Rugby Union game. Dublin Hospital overcame United Hospitals 8-3 in another match, . Er ---------- AMATEUR RESULTS By The Canadian Press O0.H.A. JUNIOR A Stratford 13, Windsor 3. Barrie 9, Hamilton 2. OVINCIAL LEAGUE St. Hyacinthe 9, Victoriaville 5. WESTERN SENIOR Edmonton 3, Calgary 2, Regina 4, Lethbridge 3. PORCUPINE LEAGUE Kirkland Lake 7, Porcupine 5. EXHIBITION JUNIOR Winnipeg 2, Vancouver 2. Brandon 3, Oshawa 1. News «nd Views IN THE i Industrial Loop By SIDELINER The combination of Keelers con- jured up by Bolahood's proved a mite too much for The Times last night at the Arena and the King Street cowboys moved into a three- way tie for first place, in "B" Sec- tion by virtue of a 6-1 triumph .', . The team had class, of that there is little doubt and last night they were strengthened by the addition of D. | Keeler who took his place between the pipes for the first time. Al- though not severely tested on many occasions, he proved himself quite capable . . . R. and W. Keeler, who carried the frontal attack, accounted for three of the teams goals , . . Two going to the former, one to the latter . . . R. Keeler also came in for two assists on the night while his brother picked up one ... Noon- an scored twice, while Blake got the other counter . . . Edmonds McNaught and Farrow picked up one assist apiece , . . For The Times 90 | Forshee averted what might have Detroit been a shutout when he scored early in the game, assisted by Powers . . . However, the newsies Britain's Fight Promoter Had A Hazardous Start London, Jan. 15 -- (CP) -- Jack Solomons' gymnasium is like any other in New York, Montreal or Toronto, Situated on Great Windmill Street, within hailing distance of raucous Piccadilly Circus, it's a long tramp up two long flights of stairs, Past the inevitable "pool room", small groups of men gather. The conversation seldom is above the well-mannered drawing-room buzz. Boxers are jabbing, jolting and hooking at shadows in the ring, others are puriching the bag and skiing. Suddenly, everything is quiet as an office door marked "strictly private" is opened and Solomons, Britain's top-flight boxing promoter wearing a'loud tie and with a big cigar sticking from his mouth above two or three chins, ambles amidst pugilists, newspapermen and the usual hangers-on. Solomons, 46, a "small-time" pro- moter in the pre-war years, staged his first major promotion in July, 1945, between the then heavyweight champion Jack London and Bruce Woodcock, the Doncaster railroader, on Tottenham Hotspurs football ground. It was an open-air fight and a terrific gamble in this land of unpredictable weather. He won. Since then, he has staged sell-out fights at Harringay Arena and his ambition is to promote a Joe Louis- Woodcock championship battle in Britain, STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE P W T F APts 4 119 83 50 3107 72 41 8 94 9932 5 97 104 31 6 102 124 28 2 94132 24 seemed to lack the inspiration to BOLO! hold the lead and add to it Sports Fallacies When a racehorse breaks a track record in 'this country, it's news. But not so in England, the birth- place of racing. Chances are mo one would even know the record had been broken. Because American horse fanciers use time as a yardstick by which horses are compared, they often assume that everyone does. To the English, however, the number of races won against stiff opposition and the form shown in Facing are important considerations when horses are compared. Probably less than a fourth of races run in England are 'timed. These are clocked by individuals in unofficial capacity, and not a great deal of importance is attached to them, The horse race against time is an American institution. JUST ANCIENT MELON The watermelon has been culti- vated since ancient times, Futu Tonight--Toronto at Montreal. O.H.A. SENIOR PWL Hamilton Tigers.. Staffords Hamilton Pats Owen Sound Stratford Future Games Friday--Staffords at Hamilton Hamilton Pats at Stratford. igers; O.H.A. JUNIOR P St. Michael's .... 24 23 Galt St. Catharin Hamilton .... Young Rangers . 24 0 29 Note--Above is the complete standing with four-point games listed as two games lost or won and single games in case of a tie with each team getting two points. Wednesday Results Stratford 13 Windsor ...eeee 3 Barrie ... 9 Hamilton .eeeee 2 0.H.A, JUNIOR "B" Group 2 Toronto Corner Boys.. 2 2 Toronto Chapman's ,, 3 1 1 A Pts 4 2 Oshawa Bees .....co0 3 2 7 15 13 4 Toronto Leafs, Boston Bruins Win In N.H.L. By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer In these days of sugar rationing two victories as sweet as those Bos- ton Bruins and Toronto Maple still smacked their lips over today could go a long way toward saving wear on the old sugar bowl. Victory always tastes good the day after, as New York Rangers will freely testify following their 4-3 win over Detroit Red Wings last night. But the boys who could take their coffee straight today and not even notice are the person=el of the night's other two winning National Hockey League clubs. Leafs Nip Canucks For the limping Leafs, their ranks decimated by injuries, the 2-1 tri- umph over Montreal Canadiens marked an evening of the score with the Stanley Cup champions, only team to hold an edge over Toronto's forces of youth in season's meetings. Each now have won two and tied one in five clashes, It meant too that the Leafs can go into Montreal tonight for a re- turn engagement assured that their nine-point lead on the second-place Canadiens could be no worse than when the home-and-home series started. It was not so much who the Bruins beat but how they did it. In other days a 6-3 triumph over & last-place team such as Chicago Black Hawks would be of little sat- isfaction to the big Boston team. But the Bruins, faltering and shak- en up for this game, spotted the Hawks three straight goals and then won in a walk. Bruins Still Third The victory, their third in 12 starts, left the Bruins still with a shaky, one-point hold on third posi- tion in the' standings, however, when the Rangers kept pace by edg- ing Detroit. The Red Wings slipped three points behind the New York- ers by the loss. Walter (Turk) Broda, the stocky veteran of the Leafs nets, reached new heights as he held the Canadiens at bay before a Toronto crowd of 14,550. The Montrealers fell behind 2-0 in the opening period and then outshot the Leafs 34-26 in pressing to get them back. Syl Apps, lanky Leafian centre, shot the opening goal with Gaye Stewart firing another at 13:20 of the first frame and it wasn't until 17:30 of the last that rugged Murph Chamberlain beat Broda. With defencemen Garth Boesch and Bob Goldham and forwards Vic Lynn and Harry Watson on the in- jury list, Leafs dressed only 14 play- ers against Montreal's full-strength 16. Marquess Stars Four mew players introduced in the Bruins' recent shake-up got off to a good start before a capacity crowd of 13,900 in the Boston Gar- den. Art Marquess, a 21-year-old right winger up from Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League was the flashiest of the trio, clicking for two goals. He formed a new line with Jack McGill, a veteran of previcus N.H.L. experience, and Eddie Barrie, 27- year-old American-born coast guard veteran who both drew an assist on ome of Marquess's goals. The Kitchener line still paced the Boston win, however, centre Milt 0 | Schmidt firing two tallies and little Boby Bauer one. Pat Egan netted the other. For Chicago, Red Ham- ill, George Gee and Alex Kaleta started off the scoring. Rangers' Rally Wins The Rangers, watched by 14,873, came from behind with two third- period goals for their home triumph over Detroit. Veteran Phil Watson fired two goals while Tony Leswick and Grant Watson got one each for the blueshirts, Pete Horeck, Billy Taylor and Jimmy Conacher scored for the losers. "THE WORLD'S FASTEST SPORT" - Saturday Night HAMILTON vs. 8.30 P.ML OSHAWA GENERALS OSHAWA ADMISSION ADULTS 75¢ and $1.00 CHILDREN 50c Subscribers tickets on sale at eral sale Fri. 9 am, Mikes' Place, Thurs. 9 a.m. Gen- ARENA AS T,'EY. ROAR DOWN THE HOME- STREICH, HI*BAWL SLASHES VM SNOWFALL'S LEAD TO WHAT VIF M ON, GET 7 CMON. : Vg HI"BAWL... H 7 » IRONY, \ OSE OU Y // SNOWFALL, AS IT'LL COST