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Alans, sve. A} PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1947 Br ---------- |SESe: NAPSHOTS comic 7) Now there is even more interest in this week's two games for the Oshawa Generals. Tonight they visit Galt, where theyll take on the Guelph Biltmores in a league fixture and the local lads have to take the "Hatters" tonight or drop back in the league race, Windsor Spit- fires moved into first place alone (perhaps only for 24 hours) when they trounced Young Rangers 9-1 last night at Maple Leaf Gardens. In the other game there, Galt Rockets whipped St. Mike's 5-3 to keep well up in the Junior "A" race. That win by Spitfires puts them two points phead of the Gens but the Oshawa gang has a game-in-hand yet. * * * . f However, the Interest doesn't sit solely on the result of tonight's game in Galt and whether or mot Generals can again catch up to Windsor in the point total by winning over Guelph. Something else happened last night! Up in Stratford, the fast-improving Marlboros pulled an upset with a 3.2 overtime victory over the Kroehlers, Ray Timgren the winning tally for the doughty Dukes. That the Kroehlers and "Chick" Appel more than some. Stratford will be going out for a victory over the Generals, Oshawa this Saturday night. . ' # the other Junior "A" ny last night the result was much as The game was up in Barrie and Flyers finished very. strongly wer the St. Gatharines Tee-Pees and take an 8-4 decision. That up tied with Stratford for fourth place and Marlboros, move ahead of Stratford to take 3rd place slong by 5 margin. Meanwhile, Galt's win put them very close to Barrie an also and it looks now as the Junior "A" race will be a ding- before Christmas rolls around--let alone in the New Year. ; H 858 hail, H ; * * J Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club held their ul wind.up ba ry 4 presentation of prizes, trophies, etc. for the 47 season an el election of 1948 officers, last night at the Adelaide House. In ahother of their gals functions, everything went along in harmonious fashion. 'They didn't have to use the "red ink" again this year and now they are planning or at least looking into possibilities of an addition to their club-house. This, we might comment, is needed. One of the largest membership clubs in the city (the biggest, come to think of it) the lawn bowlers have a long season and could make good use of larger quarters, > * LJ Big sports news today, outside of Oshawa's own particular interests, is the announcement made in Toronto last night by Peter Campbell, to the effect that neither Peterborough nor Belleville will hold franchises in the Border Baseball League this next summer. Failure of the Lift- lock City interests to get this berth will no doubt be deeply regretted there, for they had their plans fairly well made to go ahead with re- building their seating stadium and diamond. Down in Belleville they haven't done much toward preparing for their club and then again-- here's another thought, as it stands now, with Kingston and Ottawa as Canadian entries, the three US. teams have the edge in voting power but if Belleville and Peterboro were both in there, then the Canadian clubs could outvote the U.S. teams. See? * + + Sixteen more curling rinks competed here yestérday and the final group of 16 entries are at it today. Percy Skitch's Lindsay rink and Dr. A. 8. Elliott of Toronto Granites, survived the 3rd round in the R. 8. McLaughlin Trophy event yesterday, Skitch putting out Bert Kennedy's strong rink in their 3rd game. In the Sykes Memorial Cup play, Oshawa finally got a survivor for Friday's crucial playoffs, when Chas. Peacock's rink defeated Bill Langdon of Lindsay in the deciding game last night. Father Pereyma's Oshawa rink lost out in this same round in a rousing extra.end game, * L J KX Discussing the Cossa final between St. Catharines and Peterboro in Toronto last week-end, Clayt Browne of the St. Catharines Standard, says that it was not that Peterborough was a one man team, although Jack Sissod was the mainstay of their attack, but more that they had just too much all round power for the St. Kitts gridders. Peterboro went through their season, untied and unbeaten and it is expected will make another attempt at the Mail and Empire trophy which goes to the winner of the playoff between the Toronto district and Cossa finalists. Mr. Browne states further that P.C.V.S. had some big men on their team, most of them over the six foot mark and this aided materially in their win. He also says that scouts from the Universities of Western Ontario, Toronto, McGill and Queen's who watched the game were favourably impressed with the work of Sisson. Sisson was, if you remember, a one man show against the local O.C.V.I. gridders in their only game when he scored three touchdowns to win the game single- handed. : L J L 2 LJ SPORTY BITS--Branch Rickey the mentor of the World Series losing Brooklyn Dodgers says that Jackie Rebinson will get his expected pay boost. Besides being voted rookie of the year, Robinson materially aided the Brooklyn club in the pennant-winning drive at the close of the season with some great base-running to become the National Leagues top base-stealer . . . . Hamilton Tiger Juniors are waiting for the winner of the ORP.U. for a to advance against the Vancouver Blue Bombers in the first Canadian Junior Final in some years . .. . Conny Smythe is supposed to be contemplating bringing Tod Sloan, the great playmaker for St. Mikes Memorial Cup winners, up from the Pittsburgh Hornets for another try with the Leafs. He is supposed to fill the Leafs glaring need for a good right wingman on their second and third lines, LJ LJ * SPORT SHORTS--Dick Irvin, veteran hockey player and former coach of the Chicago Black Hawks, signed 16 years ago today to coach Toronto Maple Legfs of the National Hockey League. Irvin remained with 'Toronto until 1940 when he went to Montreal Canadiens where he is now coaching , , . . John O'Flaherty popped in the winning goal to give the Pittsburgh Hornets a 2-1 win over the Indianapolis Caps in one of the wildest games of the young American Hockey League season. Ralph Almas and Bas Bastien were the rival goalies and they came up with some brilliant 'saves. The win gives Pittsburgh a five point edge over the second place Buffalo Bisons . . . . The Professional . Players Association of the U.S. today ranked Bobby Riggs as the top U.S. tennis star in the money ranks, Don Budge was ranked second and Frank Kovacs in the third slot. These were the rankings for the 1047 season and so the names of some of the néw pros like Jack Kramer and Dinny Pails have not been included . , .. They are now discussing eliminating hooey from the Olympics now that the U.9. is having the same trouble as Canada in selecting her non-professional team. : * * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press) --A province.wide winter sports and recreation program sponsored by Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion is about to start, Legion officials announced yester- day. It in¢ludes hockey, iy gma and bowling. The organization also issued these final results of summer and fall sports program: Toronto won the Senior A softball crown and took top honors in the B group. St. Thomas placed first in golf, while Chatham ousted Peter borough in a sudden-death game for the soccer title. 'The sports pro. gram is supported by a committee of representatives of the executive and council of the Ontario Command. District representatives include; W. King, Chatham; Russ MacLeod, Preston; Geo. Gimblett, Peterboro; Joseph Lesser, Sudbury, and H. J. Belland, New Liskeard . « + Brooklyn Dodgers hope to be able to announce their 1948 manager before the close of the major league baseball meetings Dec 20, t Branch Rickey said at a press conference yesterday. Rickey said he has no meetings scheduled with either suspended'Leo Durocher or Burt Shotton, who handled the Dodgers last summer , . , . Eric Green and Jimmy Adams; members of the British Ryder Cup team, defeated Frank Stran. ahan and Dick Chapman of the United States Walker Cup team 2 and 1, in an international exhibition golf match at Pinehurst, N.C., yesterday « + + « "Definitely interested" in a possible east-west junior football final, Secretary Harold Bailey of the Ontario Rugby Football Union said last night that further consideration will be given after the O.R.F.U. declares a champion . ... The Canadian Greyhound Racing Association cham- pionships, previously scheduled for Scarboro, near Toronto, Nov. 15 and 22, will not be held until next spring due to weather conditions, J. A, Rainthorpe, president said yesterday . ... John T. Harris, President of Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League, said last night he doesn't "know a thing about" a Toronto report that Bill Tobin of Chicago Black Hawks wanted to purchase Hornets goalie Baz Bastien for his NHL. club. N.HL. LEADERS. By The Canadian Press Standin, Detroit, won nine, lost five, tied points 19. Polnts--Apps, Toronto, and Richard Montreal 20. Goals--~Apps and Lindsay, Detroit 11. Assists -- Richard, Blake, Montreal, Schmidt and Gallinger, Boston, McFad- den, Detroit 10. {SnaltiesBarlIko, Toronto, 49 min. Shutout: Mc g -- surprising when one considers thelr Appt coach. The Hornet mentor, Bob Da- vidson, was known as "the human adhesive plaster" during his playing days with Toronto Maple Leafs be- cause of the way he "stuck" to his u rivals, . Ly two, By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Tronto, pol basis, that woud make the 5-1 odds, quot~ ed against the Western champions Seem an overlay. 'The Bombers average 192 pounds, according to figures released from their Grey Cup campaign head- Nov, 27--(CP--On a Winnipeg Blue Bombers will give up little to Tor- onto Argonauts in the Dominion players were evaluated ike steers--. HERE ARE SOME STATISTICS FOR THE quarters at Hamilton. That figure is just a pound less than the over- all Argo average of .193 pounds bears out coach Jack West's le and tion that this 1s a huskier team than either of the Bomber squa®s Argos dubbed in the last two east- west classics. Edge For First Dozen The slight Argo weight advantage |. extends to the starting 12s of both teams, with the Dominion cham- pions topping the Bombers by I197- 195 pounds on the average. The 'Argos look sligrtly better statistically in a comparison of the scoring totals over the season, Con- ceding that each faced different opposition, tthe Scullers scored 40 points while giving up 122 in the 12 games of the regular Big Four ule and Bombers scor- works out to 11.7 points a game against 104 for the Bombers while Argos were scored on an average of 10.2 points a game and the Bomb- ers 10.4. . ) Argos Best Here Too Even more significant on the past performance charts, however, are the records of the two teams against each otther. Although both teams undoubtedly have improved, the two preseasom exhibition games that Argos won 16-9 and 11-0, pro- GRIDIRON 'FIGURE FILBERTS" bably mean more than last season's 28-6 beating Argos handed Winni- peg. The Bombers planned to hold their last practtive today at Ham- ilton, visiting Niagara Falls Friday and coming to Toronto a few hours before game. time at Varsity Stad- ium Saturday. Coach Tedder Mor- rls, who put his team through an afternoon workout yesterday, said there would be evening practices tonight and Friday. Oshawa Lawn Walter Kilburn Named Pres. Bowling Club Closing Banquet Trophies: Presented to Various 1947 Lawn Bowling Champions at Annual Wind-up Event -- Plans to Enlarge Club House Discussed and Committee Named -- Financial Position Good Walt, Kilburn was elected pres- ident of the Oshawa Lawn Bowl. ing Club at the annual fall meet- ing and banquet held last night at Adelaide House. Mr, Kilburn also served on last year's execu- tive in the capacity of second Vice-President. The new slate of officers for the coming season include, Mr. Kilburn, the president; Frank Ja. cobi as first Vice-President; Alf Metcalfe as second Vice-President and Secretary; "Pard" Canning as Treasurer; and George Read as secretary of tournaments, Presentation of Trophies After enjoying a delicious mea] the members were treated to the enjoyable moment that comes at the close of every season, That was when the trophies were pre- sented. > In the absence of any member of the Alger family, Dr. Stan Phillips was called upon to pre- sent the Alger Memorial Trophy to the winning rink. Bill Jack- son's rink were the champions and his group consisted of J. Thompson, J. Hunter and J. Mor- rison, In the Trebles play-off, George Read's rink came out best and he and his men, L. Winnell and G. Jackson were given official re- cognition. Doubles play saw the team of Frahk Jacobi and Jack Cook in the top spot and they were pre- sented with the "Pierson and White Trophy" by Bill Pierson, one of the donors. George Read who managed to come out in second place in the Singles tourney was chosen as the man to make the presentation of the Farewell Trophy to the man who, beat. him out, George Jackson. The giving of trophies and all the rest of the detail work con- nected with the presentations was convene by Bob Duff chairman of the Games committee. A Minute's Silence In"recalling the play for the cups and trophies during year, mention was made of the passing of Mr, W, E. N. Sinclair, a great booster of the local club. Bill Pierson called on the assem- by for a minute's silence after describing the great work of the late Mr, Sinclair, A brighter note to the proceed- ings was the presentation to past president Tommy Thomas, of a gift, by the members of the club in recognition for his excellent work in the past year as Presi- dent. The meeting was. then thrown open to free discussion and the members came up with some hearty debates on the subject of enlarging the present clubhouse. An arrangement was finally mittee composed of chiirman Ed. Bradley, George Read, Dr, Phil- lips, Fred Cochrane and Norv, Willson was appointed to bring before a special meeting, to be called by the chair, blueprints and estimates of such an addi- tion, The Ladies of the club have been a distinct social and finan. cial aid to the club and it was mainly through their efforts that the project was put over. Accept Whitby Offer The Whitby Lawn Bowling club thanked the Oshawa club in a let- ter for the great success of the G.M, Gold Cup tourney and asked if they would want the use of the County Town greens again this coming year, It was decided that with over 50 ent~ies for the tour- ney already in, that the Whitby offer would be adcepted, In confection with this, it was also decided that the club would hold out places for 104 rinks as they did last year to accommo- date the large entry list that is anticipated, Even if the greens would be overcrowded, the ma- jority of the members felt that the larger gathering was more favourable than more playing room, especially if some old friends had to be left out of'the running. No "Red Ink" Here The financial statement show- ed that the club had $412.5% on hand, This compared to last year may not seem a favourable in. crease, but the fact that the lot to the east of the greens was bought, had a lot to do with the tinal balance. This lot it was de- cided should be levelled off and made more presentable, The chairman of the greens committee, Frank J.cobi, joined George Read and the rest of the members of the club in extending to ¥red May, greenskeeper, sins cere thanks for the splendid way in which the greens were cared At Annual the |* Peterborough and Belleville Not In Border League Race Galt Toronto, Nov. 27 -- (CP) -- Peter | 5 Campbell, President of the Toron- to Baseball Club said here last night that neither Peterborough nor bt Belleville will be represented in the Border League next year. Inability of the Belleville team to make satisfactory arrangements was the reason given for cancellation of the plans to expand the league next year, . Campbell who had made tenta- tive plans to sponsor a Peterborough team, emphasied that when Peter- borough does commence operation it will be a Maple Leaf, not Phila- delphia farm club venture, PERCY SKITCH, DR. A. ELLIOTT WILL PLAY FRI Percy Skitch's Lindsay rink de- feated Bert Kennedy of Royal Canadians in their 3rd round game of the Oshawa Curling Club's 5-day bonspiel play last night here, to earn a berth in Friday's final playoffs, quarter- final brackets, Skiteh advanced with three nice victories and his rink was in top form to take the decision over Kennedy's strong foursome in the third game of the day. In the other 3rd round bracket, Dr. A. S. Elliott and his Granite Club entry defeated T, S. Graham of Toronto Victorias in a nip-and- tuck 12-11 finish, In the Sykes. 'Memorial Cup play Father Pereyma's Oshawa entry was nosed out on an extra end by Nels Findlay of Thornhill and in the other bracket, Chas. Peacock's men became the first Oshawa rink to survive and ob- tain a berth in Friday's quarter- final play, when they defeated Wm, Langdon's Lindsay entey with a strong finish. The fina] sixteen rinks of the original 64 entries, are in action today and tomorrow morning, the various 3rd Rgund winners will commence the quarter-finals and conclude the bonspiel in the ev- ening, WEDNESDAY'S PLAY R. 8, McLaughlin Trophy First Round THORNHILL LINDSAY J. Allen Orville Culbert P. McMullen Chas, Moore H. Paterson Bert Everson Nels Findlay, Percy Skiteh, Skip «.e0..s 10; Skip TORONTO VICS Brodie Filsinger Chas, Barrell Robt. Comrie W. H. Milne, Skip LINDSAY F. Weldon H. F. Baldwin Wm, Langdon, D. Lamb H. McCulloch L. MacArthur ROYAL CANS . Cronkwright PETERBORO H.-Davis A, F. Clark J. R, Clark Dr, W. Clark, . Grant ert Kennedy, Skip Ski reached whereby a building com. | BOBCAYGEON . Shea . Bigley . Kennedy . Henderson, SKID sieeeren BOBCAYGEON 'hursto PETERBORO D. Davis F. Stenson Dr. C. Lawrence Harris [van Parrott Fred Moss OSHAWA TORONTO VICS Father Coffee W. Graham J. Morrison J. Smith P, Canning M. Crannington Chas. Peacock, 8. Graham, SKiD sessesse Second Round V. Mark, 9; W. B, Kennedy, 11. Mackey, 10; P. Skitech, 11, D. McIntosh, 10; Dr. A, 8. Elliott, 14. Henderson, 1; T, 8S. Grah 8. Third Round W. B., Kennedy, 7; Pe Skitch, 12. T, 8. Graham, 11; Dr. A, 8. Ellloit, 12 SYKES MEMORIAL TROPHY First Round Dr. W, Clark, 7; Father Peréyma, 12, W. H. Miine, 9; Nels Findlay, 13. Jas. Curtis, 6; Wm. Langdon, 11, Dr. C. McKee, 5; Chas, Peacock, 8. Secon@ Round w. L. J. J. xFather Pereyma, 14; Nels Fadiay 1e Peacock, 14. | Wm, Langdon, 9; Chas, x-- (Extra end), | Last Night's Stars | Gaye Stewart of Chicago and Joe Carveth of Boston, who each scored two goals as Hawks defeated Bruins 5-3. for this year, "They have never been better," y-as the opinion of most of the members. One of the final things decided on before the meeting closed, was the motion to provide lists so that persons who wished to enter the Singles Tourney would be spared from the "slip and chop" method of elimination that was used last) getting . the' year to freilitate games Over with before the snow fell, added 2 O.H.A.. JUNIOR "A" G Ww te | SLUT T L] QIN RUIN =OWOOONOS SENN RYIR ..10 0 1 0 ednesday's Results « 9 Young Rangers 3 0 Future Games Tonight--Oshawa at Guelph. Saturday---Marlboros at St. Michael's (four points), Guelph at Young Rang- ers, Stratford at Oshawa, Windsor at Galt, Barrie at St. Catharines, O.H.A. SENIOR "A" F 47 44 4 35 42 G Marlboros ... 10 Ham, Tigers . 10 Kit.-Waterloo 9 ai 3 Friday -- Kitchener at Marlboros, Hamilton Pats at Stratford, Owen Sound at Hamilton Tigers. Saturday--Marlboros at Brantford. NATIONAL LEAGUE G WL TPF 6 16 4 11 Wednesday's Res Chicago .. 5 Bosto: Future Games Tonight--Toronto at Montreal; Bos- ton at Detroit, Saturday--Montreal at Toronto. Sunday--Toronto at Boston; Montreal at Detroit; New York at Chicago, Four K.0. Wins Hamilton Fights Hamilton, Nov. 27--(CP) -- Four knockouts and two technical knock- outs featured the 10-bout boxing program presented here last night by the Shamrock Athletic Club, In the main bout Harry Marshall of Hamilton hammered Glen Krit- zer of Kitchener for a technical knockout in the fourth at the 1.47 mark 'The results: Main bout 190 pounds -- Harry Marshall, Hamilton, won over Glen Kritzer, Kitchener, by a technical knockout in 1.47 of the fourth round, Semi-final 138 pounds--Bill Sch- leman, Kitchener, took decision over F. Lachappelle, Timmins, 126--Joe Btasini, Niagara Falls, won by a TKO over Hank Demuse, Port Colborne, at 1.15 of third round, 158 pounds--Lee Bell, St. Cathar- ines, Marshall Kelcher, Guelph, 1.15 mark of second round. 140 pounds -- Ron McGilvrary, Port Colborne, won decision over Pat Callon, Hamilton, three rounds. 160--H. Kelcher, Guelph, knocked out Matt Kiss, Kitchener, 145 of second, 135--Jack Edwin, Hamilton, out pointed Andy Gotz, Kitchener, three rounds, 147--Joe Wellman, Niagara Falls, knocked out Jerry O'Neill, Port Col- borne, 1.12 of the first round. 160--Ray Ortheil, Guelph, won de- cision over Dave Nichelson, St. Ca- tharines, three rounds. 126--Ron Moore, Niagara Falls, and Ray Lavegne, Timmins, fought three rounds to a draw, BILLIARD SHOT Goaltenders feel depressed when an opponent seores, but Hee h- ton of St. Louis Flyers in yn. erican Hockey League had injury again; Portedbus shot the pk over the top of the cage from Highton's head e901 ea ht 's head, un right into the twine, to give the Rs a 1-1 tie, The Highton head suffered little damage. EE ------------------------------ NIAGARA ECHOES WIN Niagara Falls -- Niagara Falls Eehoes $ Scteniad a Mary's of Nia- gara , New York, 38-35, in a Canadlan-American senior basket- ball game, In an intermediate - liminary game, Plores defeated - erpl Electric, 27-38, ) | ------ i tpi ZARK IKE. LOCAL LAWN BOWLERS RECEIVE AWARDS Windsor Spitfires Take Lead Again With Win Over Rangers, Mariboros Surprise In Stratford "i Windsor's 9-1 Win Over Young Rangers Breaks 1st Place Tie With Gen- erals -- Marlies Pull Off Upset With 3-2 Overtime Victory in Stratford--Barrie Fly- ers Whip Tee-Pees and Galt Defeats St. Mike's By The Canadian Press Ties for first, second and third place in the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior "A" loop were blast- ed apart last night in a four-game scramble. Windsor Spitfires slipped easily out of their top spot tie with Osha- wa Generals by breezing to a 9.1 truimph over Toronto Young Rang- ers in Toronto, leaving Rangers without, a victory or tie after 11 starts. Most critical Junior "A" game of the night was the Toronto Marl- boro-Stratford Kroehler clash at Stratford, where a 3-2 overtime vic- tory for Marlboros split what was formerly a second-place tie and put Marlboros in number three place. Kroehlers are ow in a fourth-posi- tion tie with Barrie, the Flyers hav- ing triumphed 8-4 over St. Cathar- 9 | Ines Teepees in a home game. In the remaining Junior tilt, Galt Roos kets scored 5-2 over Toronto St. Michaels Majors. Stratford Srs. Win The sole Senior A contest of the night saw Stratford Indians come from behind to stave off Hamilton Pats for a 4-4 tie which them in fourth position. Hay And Haidy Pace Spits The Windsor-Young Rangers fra- cus opened a double-bill at Maple Leaf Gardens with an uncontested scoring spree by Spitfires that falt- ered only when Young Rangers squeezed in a single goal in the third period by Doug Ashbee. The score then read 6-1 and Spits went on to ring up another three tallies. Jimmy Hay and Gord Haidy ram- med home two goals apiece for the visitors, while Jim Uniac, Max Quackenbush, Jack Taylor, Doug McKay and Bert Giesbrecht took care of the rest. WINDSOR SPITFIRES---Goal, Walm- esley; defence, Houle, Quackenbush; centre, Bert Giesebrecht; wings, Hay, Church; alternates, Provost, Bush, Mc- Kay, Taylor, Haldy, Uniac. YOUNG RANG! oal, McLellan; defence, Cox, Croft; centre, Chapman; wings, Collins, Stephen; alternates, Ashbee, Ringer, Dyson, Thormgy, Bid- die, Spragge, Haw 8, Referee, Bill Morrison, Oshawa; lines- man, Maurice Walsh, Newmarket. irst riod Us 2--Windsor, Taylor. (Houle) Penalty--Quackenbush. : Second Period 3--Windsor, Haldy 3:30 4--Windsor, McKay (Bush, Taylor) 7:30 5--Windsor, Hay (B. Glesebrecht) 10:31 Penalties--None. Third Period 6--Windsor, Uniac (Quackenbush) 1:36 7--Young Rangers, Ashbee 8:11 8--Windsor, Quackenbush (Bert Giesebrecht) Galt's 3rd Period Wins In the nighteap at the Gardens, Hyle Gibson started the Galt ball rolling in the first frame and St. Mikes came back strongly in the second to score twice with Ray Bar- ry and Brian McAllister taking the honors, In the final, Norm Webster, Pete Tkachuk and "Wiggle" Wylie notched three counters to salt the game away for Rockets. GALT--Goal, Dougall; defence,, Rob- ertson, Tkachuk; centre, Wyllie; wings, Pidhirny, McNally; alternates, Single- ton, Ashley, Webster, Marchand, Gib- son, Topper, Burcham. ST. MICHAEL'S--Goal, Shea; defence, McNamara, Horton; centre, Barry; wings, Flannigan, Oberholtzer; alter- nates, Clune, Whelan, Decourcy, Fitz- henry, McAllister, Primeau, Dunn. Referee, Bill Morrison, Oshawa; lines- man, Maurice Walsh, Newmarket. First Period 1--QGalt, Gibson (Marchand) No penalties: Second Perjod 2--8t. Michael's, Barry 3--St. Michael's, McAll gan, Barry) .. sess issassesssanaes esses Penalty--Clune. Third Period 5--Galt, Webster (Marchand, Eingleton) .... 68--Galt--Tkachuk T--Galt, Wylle (McNally, Penalties--Horton (2). Overtime Win For Dukes Kroehlers and Marlboros scrapped their way into overtime through a rough and tumble contest that fea- tured 17 penalties, including . six majors. Stratford started the scor- ing with a single tally by Daniels in the first frame and another by Armstrong in the second. Marlboros hit back and tied it up with goals by Ford and Speers, and that's the way things stayed until Timgren wrapped it up for Marlboros in overtime. MARLBOROS--Goal, ey; def, Lee McLagan; centre, Hassard; gren, Kent; alternates, Clarke, Pernfuss { Speers, Scruton, Bolton, French, Ford, ] TFORD -- Goal, Campbell; de- fence, Mesich, Mitchell; centre, Mes Cardle; wings, Small, Armstrong; ale ternates, Flanagan, Cadieux, Candler, Loader, McMinn, Daniels, Bed: Referee, Prank Elliott, St. Catharines; u t d t Period 1--Stratford, Daniels (Mitchell, Loader) esses 1D Penalties--McLagan, Bolton, Mitchell, Kent. Second Period 2--Stratford, Armstrong ( , McLagan) Penalties -- Kent, Flan (major), Clarke (major), Beda McLagan (5 minutes), Daniels, Scruton. Third Period Scoring--None, Penalties--Ford, Mitcliell, Armstrong, {Rader 5 minutes), Timgren (5 mine : Overtime Period 5--Marlboros, Timgren (Kent) .... 4:08 Penalties--None, Tee-Pees Fade In Barrie The Flyers-Teepees fixture was 4 8-3 tie at the end of the first period. Red Favero and Gill St. Pierre snapped the knot in the second and Barrie went on to ring the bell three more times in the final frame as against St, Catharines's single ad. ditional tally. Jim Maxwell was tops for Teepees with two goals and Favero and Paul Meger led the Flyers' attack with two apiece. ST. CATHARINES--Goal, Gruhl; deg - fence, McIntyre, Goegan; centre, ui ff lens; wings, Toppazzini, Service; alter nates, Buck, Kodatsky, Davidson, Maxe well, Buschlen, Milne, Hildebrand. BARRIE , Strachan; defence, Gariepy, Guarda; centre, Reid; wings, Favero, Meger; altérnates, Logan, Afk- in, St, Pierre, Barrett, MoNabney, Ford, Wa Ret Jack MeEach clals -- hy > Toronto; linesan, Geol Cook, Barrie, First Period 1 1---8t. Catharines, Maxwell ..,,.. 4:00 2--Barrie, Gariepy (St: Pierre, Alken) .. 6:15 3--8t, Catharines, Buschlen - (McIntyre, Goegan) 13:40 4--Barrie, Reld (Meger, Favero) ..14:57 5--St. Catharines, Maxwell A Buschlen) 17:20 6--Barrie, Favero (Reid, Gariepy 18:43 Penalties--Buck 2, Service, St. Plerre, Zonpesinni, McNabney, Davidson, Fave Second Period 7--Barrie, Favero ........... esses 2:12 B-Bartle, i) Biers :10 enalties--Garlepy, Service, Guards, Topazzini, Geogan, Hildebrand (mis- conduct). Third Period 9--Barrie, Meger (St. Plerre) 10--St. Catharines, 'Toppagini (Davidson) 11--Barrie, Meg PA 12--Barrie, Ford (McN A Willams) .....,... usc s ve.0s17:38 ; te, sided Toppazzini, Garlepy Tr), lebrand, ot , Service, Guarda, eee 34:25 Quick Scoring by Indians The night's most startling display was at Hamilton, where Stratford Indians of the senior circuit scored three goals within 45 seconds of the final frame after Pats had fal- lied three times. Eady, Zuke and. Walsh accomplished the come-back trick for Stratford. Hamilton made it 4-3 with a goal by Barlow, but Indians evened it up again on the strength 'of a shot by Long and overtime play was scoreless. Tonight's card shows Oshawa at Galt in the Junior "A" loop, against Guelph, with no games scheduled in the Senior League. REVERSING THE PROCEDURE Fast-skating opponents hold no terror for Jack Lancien, defense rookie of New Haven Ramblers in the American Hockey League. Dur- ing his five and a half years in the Royal Canadian Navy, Lancien had three PT boats shot out from un- der him .in action. Now he spends his winters torpedoing rival skaters, .. "The World's Fastest Sport'! 9, CK EY] Don't Miss This One On SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 29th STRATFORD v=. OSHAWA GENERALS Admission! Adults 75¢ & $1.00 Children 50c Tickets on Sale at Mike's Place Thurs. 9 am. OSHAWA ARENA 'SKATING Children's FRIDAY NIGHT TRE LEADING LE TER- ORS TO THE By Ray Gotto YOURE RIGHT, STARDUSTY... YOU JUS' WATC H US LL A TERRUHS ROLLY ard; wings, Time --