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A ------ I NN AI TIAA Re ETP PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948 Contender Leaves For Louisville Coaltown, stablemate of Citation, and rated next to Citation in Kentucky Derby forecasts, is led aboard a train at Miami, Fla Fla., for a trip to Leuis- ville, Ky., where he will compete in a few warm-up races before the Derby. Citation, the other Calumet Farms Derby nominee, has left Hialeah for Louisville. ike PORT NAPSHOTS 4 The Dolbeau Castors have returned to Quebec--but they left a lot of admirers here. Two of them at least, braved the rain to bid the boys "adieu" at the station, and of course, exchanged addresses, telephone numbers, etc. Hockey fans who saw last night's game here will be raving for. weeks over the superb display of Jacques Thifault, Dolbeau goalie, who was working like a very busy beaver, all night long to keep the desperate Georgétown team at bay. He proved that not only has the got a sensational catching hand and an eye like a hawk on long shots but that he is equally brilliant on close-in saves. One veteran hockey fan from Oshawa, who ssw the late Georges Vela starring years ago, expresses the opiniorf that not only does Thifault, fhe Dolbeau goalie, eome. from the same territory in Quebec but that he looks and plays just like the great Vezina. Thifault was hardly ever on 'his knees or diving for loose pucks. He played, for the most part, like they did a few years back when it was against the rules for a goalie to go down to his knees. One thing certain, the Georgetown Raiders will vouch for the fact that his-style is sHecilve; + * Georgetown had the big edge 1 territorial play last night, more so than on Saturday night's third period. In fact, Georgetown played a much better hockey game last night in the second game of the series--but it still wasn't good enough. Actually, we would like to have seen the Raiders score more goals because it's our firm opinion that the Dolbeau Castors would have promptly scored more themselves. As it was--they were never behind! That's the way this classy team of hockey-wise individuals from Quebec played the game. They were amazingly cool under fire but they never ap- peared to be extending themselves. They scored the first goal in each period. In the third frame, Georgetown failed to match up and that's why it ended 3-2. The superb passing of the Castors had the fans goggle-eyed at times and so did the bursts of speed and change-of-pace skating that the Quebec wingers flashed. Their back-checking was once again almost perfect and again they cleared that puck out of their own end with a monotony that must have been mighty irksome to the desperate Georgetown team. And the entire game was played cleanly. With these teams, the puck is the only objective. There wasn't a vicious check or slash made all night and we doubt if Messrs. Patterson and Walsh will ever have two easier games to handle. About all they had to do, actually--was act as linesmen. There were only three penalties in the entire game. * * * The Dolbeau tearn left Oshawa in a happy mood. They were sing- ing their French-Canadian favorites in lusty fashion as they rode to the station and were still at it when the train pulled out. Rene Perron, their manager, told us they'd still be singing like that when the got to Dolbeau (Wednesday morning) and the way they were putting every- thing into it, we didn't doubt him. It was particularly interesting to hear them sing some of the modern "hit parade" numbers in a mixture of French and English words and then suddenly break into an "oldie" with renewed vigor. Every member of the team and the entire Dolbeau party, from the "manager" of Dolbeau (he works under the mayor as an administrator) to the hockey team's trainer, expressed themselves as very pleased with the treatment they received. in Oshawa and the way they were looked after. They enjoyed every minute of their stay here (and why not, with {two wins in two games?) and several of them promises to drop around and say "Hello" this summer, when passing through this way. Last night's game was their 59th this season and they have lost only 12, all in their own league competition. They insist there'll be only one more game to play, too! * * * Mel. Wh a veteran lacrosse booster in this city, member of the executive the current Oshawa Lacrosse Club and back in 1928 and 1929 a member of the championship Oshawa General Motors 'lacrosse teams, was elected to the executive of the Ontario Lacrosse A iation at the 1 ing of that body, on Satur- day in Toronto. "Tommy" Hart, publicity man for the Oshawa Lacrosse Club, did a swell job of electioneering for Mel, donning the big stilts and "Vote Whyte" signs and the novel form of vote- soliciting won favor with the delegates. While others may be ap- pointed, Mel is the only elected member of the OLA Executive in Eastern Ontario and will have a big field to cover and supervise. It's been some years since Oshawa was represented on the OLA body and Mel Whyile's s ejection should serve as a boost to the game in this city and in this district. The OLA boys put most of their 1947 officers back in, including President Sandford of Mimico (father of Eddie, of Boston and St. Mike's hockey fame). Most of the strong senior teams are coming back in and they have more minor entries this year than ever before. They'll levy a fine of $25.00 on any team that shows up late for a scheduled game away from home (or at home) and the referees fees were boosted just a little. L SEE * . The Ontario Baseball Association held their annual meeting in London over the week-end and all of the Eastern Ontario men nomi- nated were defeated in the close elections, However, one or two will no doubt be appointed, since members and conveners are an absolute necessity in handling the heavy agenda of baseball playoffs in the fall. Fred Bradley of Hamilton is the new OBA president with Fred Young of Chippawa as vice-president, and W. F. Nickel of Stratford as second vice-prexy. The first two were acclamations. Big changes in the base- ball rules concerned minors. They'll no longer take Baptismal certi- ficates as "proof of age" which will be a big blow to many minor teams --but will not be very serious either, once they get the new "minor registration" system in force, as planned. Minors can move up to play in a higher series now, on their own certificate, Oshawa Minor Base- ball Association and all other similar leagues in the province, will not be able to send in an all-star team to the playoffs any more, The entire leggue must affiliate and only the winning team can advance, not a picked team, from the league. The news, from Mr, Blackwell (Leslie Blackwell of government fame) that the tax on amateur sport was onlp a rumor, will be received with great joy in all circles. »* Ld Ld "Ab" Walker was the Oshawa delegate at the meeting, repre- senting the Lakeshore Junior Baseball League. He reports that the 1949 convention will be held in Peterborough, and this should be a real opportunity for the baseball men in Eastern Ontario .to give their favorite sport a big boost here and get things on a better basis. Meanwhile, the loeal ball team is having a workout on Saturday afternoon atgAlexandra' Park and all persons wishing to play with the local intermediate team in the Lakeshore League should be on hand. BY eo. H. Campbell Ld * * ; Lethbridge Native Sons came from behind to tie the score in the third period at Port Arthur last night but Rudy Migay paced the Bruins to a 6-4 victory, the West-End Bruins scoring two goals in the last couple of minutes of play. This means that both teams get a chance to play in Maple Leaf Gardens 'now and they'll be there tomorrow night in the seventh and deciding' game of the series. The winner opens the Memorial Cup finals against Barrie Flyers on -Saturday night. Barrie dropped an exhibition game last night, to a combined team of Juniors,' seniors and the odd pro. Up at Maple Leaf Gardens tonight, Hamilton Tigers meet Ottawa Senators in their fourth game and it's Hamilton's big chance to end the series. : LJ] L * BPORTS SHORTS--Ewell Blackwell "the fly rod with ears," has started "the 1948 ball season with a good seven hit win. He served notice with this bit of hurling form that he will again be one of the top performers . . . Don Bauer and Harry Psutka, two hockey players - (Continued on Page 11) By The Canadian Press Toronto, April 20--Ontario sport fans, their eyes still blinking at fly. ing pucks and other hangovers of the winter season, today look for- ward to what appeared to be thé busiest spring agenda in history. Ample Opportunities - Whether they chose to push their money into pari-mutuel machines of the province's -many horse race tracks, putt golf balls on temporary greens, try their luck at fishing or watch others compete in team com- petitions, the average sport lover ay Jinple opportunity to start early The bangtails get away May 8 at Toronto's Woodbine strip and the Maple Leafs make their home stand in International - League baseball competition three days earlier, A Canadian Press survey showed baseball tq be the top-ranking com- petitive sport for both player and spectator appeal in the province, The Ontario Baseball Association with its countless affiliated leagues, will. hold the spotlight in most East- ern and Western Ontario centres, with the N.O.B.A. operating in the north, Softball, and its American coun. gaining impetus since the war years, will go professional in London this year in a hook-up with Unitel S tes clubs. Toronto's Beaches Canada's top Fastball unit, will op- erate four teams. At Nroth Bay a new flood-lighted park has been built for the game. Tourneys In Toronto Toronto will be tae scene of the Ontario Golf Association's first tour: naments this year. The Amateur championships and the Junior Best Ball play are slated there laie in June, The thousands of golfers who | annually tour the province's fair- ter-part, Fastball, which has been ways will be playing with a larger | League, | ball this year. Racing' fans, who missed last year's Greenwood Racing Club meets; due to differences between track owners and horsemen, will have 144 days of action. Harness racing will hold forth in both South. ern and Northern Ontario. Lacrosse will be. province-wide with circuits operating in the Otta- wa-Cornwall district, Sarnia-Wind- | | sor area and at Toronfo and in the Niagara Peninsula, Owen Sound in. fends to have players from most sections of Ontario for its Crescent AC. boxla squad which has the ma- jor crowd appeal in the Georgian ONTARIO SUMMER SPORTS FEVER TO HIT BOILING POINT SOON Bay city. The government's restocking pro. gram for inland lakes and streams will provide anglers plenty of fish throughout the spring and summer season. Tackle supplies will be easi- er to obtain. Archery Revived Archery, a sport wich gained fa- vor at Summer camps and resorts, is being revived in Kitchener. Sar- nia's club, formed two years ago, expects several new members this season. Lawn bowling, Tennis, Soccer, Riding, Yachting and Boxing round- out the major sport curriculum. Dolbeau Castors In Second-Straight Game Over Georgetown Raiders QUEBEC CHAMPS WIN SE COND OF SERIES Triumph Team Play Plus That Ex- tra "Know How" Beats Raiders -- Pruneau Shows to Advantage Again -- Gibson Leads Georgetown Attack By BOB RIFE Playing the calm, cool and dead- ly efficient defensive game of which they are the masters, Dolbeau Cas- tors went two games up on the Georgetown Raiders in the Eastern Canada final of the Intermediate "A" hockey series, edging the Raiders 3-2 here last night. 'The scene for the next game will shift to the highlands of Quebec, and it is expected that the Castors will find the. going more to their liking at home, and sweep the ser- ies in three straight games. The game last night was again close, as far ag. the final score went, but from the brand of wide- opén hockey played, there could have been a double figure couat run up. The thing that prevented this . . . . there were two of them, were the goalies, Rhodes for Georgetown and Thifault for Dol- beau. Trifault in his best toe-touching style kicked out shots that were labelled time and again. Rhodes on the other hand is the waadering type of netminder,.and he sprawled this way and that all over the door- step to his goal to save some very hot shots. Georgetown started the game right from the b ey came close many times and looked as if they would be the ones to tal- ly first. Dolbeau, however, had ideas the other way, and in clearing the puck, Bernaquez saw Lalancette in the clear at his.own blue line, and so fed him a nifty post That put his teammate right the clear and he made no mistake as he whipped in on Rhodes and sank the rubber, in the shortside. Gibson came back fast leading the Raider attack, and fanned on a perfect passout with the goalie well-beaten. His mates kept this pressure and before the 10- minute mark Birtwistle deflected Max Bradbury's shot from the cor- ner into the net. That tied the game, The period, only half over then, both teams went at it hard and fast all the way, with no bust showing either way as the teams' condition held out for the remainder of the period. Their tempers held out too, for the penalty list held absolutely no names, attesting to the fact that the hockey was well-played. In the second period it was the Castors who took the lead again, and in such a way that it seemed hey could do that little thing at will, Ron Blackburn was the end man on a three-way pass play that had goalie Jack Rhodes partially. beat- en. He made his move to block the shot, but the puck trickled by and over the red line to make the score Lafond then got the first sent- ence of the game for boarding. While -he was off the Raiders real- izing their chance had gone, took the offensive again and kept up a coiitinuous power play. Strangely enough the goal didn't come from the power play, but on- ly after a puck ragging exhibition by Dolbeau had ended at the Georgetown blue line. Gibson got .|a clean pass from the two defeace men, who took out the ragger, and he beat Thifault with a clean, low, hard shot. Storey got' the second minor of the period and while he was off Dolbeau were content to take it easy and not bother trying for a goal. The period ended oa that note with both teams resting on their laurels a bit, and no doubt saving a bit of energy for the third period. It was then that things got rough and tough. Both squads issued the hip on shor notice, and aa elbow or two on even less provocation. Still the officialdom saw fit to ignore all to save the game which was still mighty fast. Dolbeau was espec- ially fast, and it was this speed that got them the last and winning goal of the game. Pruneau, - the nineteen-year-old speedster caught a backhand pass, deftly faked one man out of the play, and then just plain outskat- ed the defence to get at Rhodes. A hard low sizzler caught the net, and out, Play really got = bump-de-bump after that and the boys found keen delight in making the other player ride the seat of his trousers. The referees didn't like it when Birt wistle tried it with a stick though, and he got the only penalty of the last frame. The game's final score was 3-2 and the next game is booked for Quebec, so it looks like the Raiders right from the béginning. They ; up) | The Summary | First Period 1. Dolbeau, Lalancette quez), 4.45. 2. Georgétown, Birtwistle Bradbury, Gibson) 9.48, Pénalties--None, Second Period 3. Dolbeau, R. Blackburn fond, Lalancette), 6.51. 4. Georgetown, Gibson wistle, Storey) 9.36. Penalties--Lafond, Storey, ird Period (Berna- (M. (La- (Birt- 5. Dolbeau, Pruneau, 4.55, Penalty--Birtwistle. will have to do some tall improving or fade out in three games. GEORGETOWN-- Goal, Rhodes; defence, Birtwistle, Binsell; centre, Storey; wings, Gibsno, M. Bradley; alts, Patterson, Nash, Ferri, Mar- tin, Beaumént and Murdock. DOLBEAU--Goal," Thifault; fence, Hebert, Lafond; centre, Belleware; wings, Lupiln, Ross; alts, Vincent, Pruneau, Tremblay, Bernaquez, R. Blackburn, Lalan- cette and C. Blackburn. Officials -- Referees, Pat Patter- son and Maurice Walsh, de- 000000000000 0000! HOCKEY - RESULTS -{ 00UNOOOOAN NON A NN 0000 ALLAN CUP PLAYOFFS EASTERN CANADA FINAL Three-out-of-Five PW L P Hamilton 3 2 i 10. .1 7 10 3 Saturday's Result 4 Ottawa vines 3 Future Games Tonight--Ottawa v. Hamilton (at Toronto). MEMORIAL CUP PLAYOFFS WESTERN CANADA FINAL Four-out- A Seven V LF APts Port Arthur .... 3 3 320.26 6 Lethbridge 6 3 26 28 6 Monday's Result Port Arthur .... 6 thbridge Future Game Wednesday--Port 'Arthur: v bridge at Maple Leaf Gardens, \ Oilers Sign Negroes To Set Precedent Olean, N.Y.--Olean Oilers set a precedent in Pony League annals with the signing of two Negro play- ers. The team became the f Class "D" circuit to carry Negro performers with the acquisition of Sammy Gee, a shortstop, and' first baseman Ronnie Teasley, both De- troit residents. Gee finished the 1947 season with the Three Rivers Club of the Can adian-American League, while Teas- ley will be mal\ing his debut in or- Hamilton Toronto. in the ganized baseball. Oshawa Man Is Elected to Executive At Annual-Meeting Ontario Lacrosse Association : Port Arthur Bruins Even | Western Jr. Final Series | Two Goal Burst in Lasts Period Is Enough for | Port's Win -- Deciding |! Game Scheduled for] | make Maple Leaf Gardens | Wednesday -- | Port Arthur, April 20 -- (CP) -- Port Arthur's West End Bruins forced the Western Canada juaior | hockey finals to go the limit by | downing Lethbridge Native Sons 6- | 4 last night and squaring the best- of-seven series at three games each. | Bruins scored the victory--their | second straight win aad their third | in four games on home ice--by | scoring two goals in the last two minutes of play. Native Sons won the first two games at Lethbridge | 6-1 and 7-6. Bruins, on home ice, | won 7-4, lost 5-4 and then won | again 5-0 before tying things up The seventh game of the series will be played Wednesday in To- | ronto. Centres Barton Bradley and Rudy | Migay were the heroes in Port Ar- | thur's" victory. Bradley flipped in | the winner on a pass-out from Fred | Bacarri -at - 18:08. and 48 seconds later Migay checked at the Leth- | bridge blue line to break in' alone | on Goalie George Rodzinyak and | put the game on ice. Deflections caused the first three | goals. Dave Creighton tipped, in | Pete Durham's shot for the first | Port Arthur goal. Durham made it | 2-0 fewer than three minutes later | in the first period when his hard | drive caromed off a defending | player. Roy Richardson countered | for the Sons when his shot was de- | llected by Benny Woit, Port Arthur | 6--Lethbridge, Murphy (Lavell) defenceman. Creighton converted a goalmouth pass by Bradley for the Bruins' third goal at 14:30 and with Milford in the penalty box, Danny Lewicki whistled in a high corner shot to it 4-1. George Murphy touched off Leth- {bridge's rally with a backhand shot at 4:25 in the third period. At 9:30 LeClair caught an open corner and {two minutes later the same player {tied the score 4-4. Then came Port {Arthur's two-goal outburst. PORT ARTHUR: Goal, Chabot; de- fense, Wolt, Olsen; centre, Migay; wings, Lewicki, Childs; alts., Bradley, Creighton Bacarri, Durham, Forslund, | Johnson and Fero. RIDGE: Goal, Rodzinyak; de- | fense, Evans, Milford; centre, Rams- | den; wings, Brown, Richardson; alts. Murphy, Manson, Leclalre, Lavell, | Wood, McLean and Maglio. Referees: Jim Creighton, and Vic Linquist, poRRIDeg. First Period 1--Port Arthur, Creighton (Durham, Bradley) 2--Port Arthur Durham (Fero) 3--Lethbridge, Richardson (Ramsden, Brown) 4--Port Arthur, RN nion (Bradley, Bacarri) 4:30 5--Port Arthur, Lewickl (Migay) 18:42 Penalties: Manson, Durham, Milford, Evans, Ramsden (misconduct). Second Period Scoring--None. Penalties; Fero, Wood (3), Durham, Milford (minor and misconduct). Third Period Brandon, . 5:04 . 4:25 7T--Lethbridge, Leclair (Manson, Milford) 8--Lethbridze, Leclair .. 9--Port Arthur, Bradley (Bacarrl Creighton) | 10--~Port Arthur, Migay '.... Penalties: None. EDWARDS TOO LIGHT Sydney, Australia. -- Martin Ed- vards' fight with Vic Patrick, Aus. tralian lightweight champion, was cancelled . when the American weighed only 12275 pounds at a pre- liminary weigh-in. 23 | they meet either Port Arthur West Senators Face Elimination by ' Hamilton Tigers 'Foronto, April 20 -- (CP) -- One game away from the Allan Cup fi- nals--that's the position of Hams ilton Tigers as they tangle with Of=. tawa Senators here tonight in the fourth and possibly deciding game' of their best-of-five Eastern Can= ada Senior Hockey Chiampioashipr series. Tigers can advance into the Al] lan Cup finais by taking one more game. They won the opener'at Ots' tawa 5-4, lost the second game at Toronto 2-1, and then took a 4-1' victory at Montreal last Saturday If Tigers win tonight they wih meet Edmonton Flyers in the first: game of the Canadian senior amas' teur hockey final series at -Regind™ on Saturday, April 24. If they loss, the fifth and deciding game 'of the" eastern series will be played at Of=' tawa Thursday, with the winner meeting Edmonton April 26. The most surprising part of the' eastern series is that Tigers were' clearly outplayed in two of thei games and also overshadowed: slightly in the other tilt. Main reason for their winning margin is a grey-haired, moustach=" ed player, who after more than 10 ° years of senior hockey, still is con sidered by many as the top goalie on Ontario amateur hockey, Reinforced Redmen Down Barrie Flyers .. In Exhibition Tilt Sudbury, April 20--(CP)--Copper - Cliff Redmen last night - dowped Barrie Flyers, Eastern Canada jin=4 ior champions and Memorial Cup finalists 8-4 in an exhibition game = before a sellout crowd here. Barrie is marking time before' End Bruins or Lethbridge Native" Sons later this week. Sambo Bettio, Hershey profession-', al, who received permission from' | N.HL. President , Clarence Camp-_ bell to play, paced the Copper Cliff attack with three goals, while Zell), | Toppazzini, St. Catharines Tee Pees performer .this winter, contributed. a pair. Tatter McClelland, Greg. Bourassa and George Armstron® each scored once for the redmen. | For Barrie Bruno Favero scored 3 | twice, and Ray Garlepy and Bil . | Barrett once each, | The game threatened to prove. | costly to Barrie when Ray Mayér | struck his head in a fall against tire boards early in the second period. Diagnosed as a slight concussion at a local hospital, the injury is not expected to keep Mayer out of the Memorial Cup finals, Mel Whyte te Successful i in His First Bid for O.L.A. Executive Post -- Strong List of En- tries in Minor Ranks Indicates Big Year -- $25.00 Fines If Teams Are Late Arriving for Games -- Veteran La- crosse Boosters Honor- ed Toronto, April 20 -- (CP) -- In- creased fees for referees and im- position of fines for late starts were among a dozen constitution changes passed at the annual meeting of the Ontario Lacrosse Association here Saturday, With the majority of OLA execu- tive offices filled by acclamation, delegates spent the greater part of the session considering 17 proposed amendments to the constitution, four of which were defeated and one withdrawn. Given acclamations were Presi- dent Sandford, Mimico; First Vice- President, J. @G McLeod, Owen Sound; Second Vice-President, G. Hipkin, Brampton; Secretary- Treasurer, E, J. Dopp, Toronto; As- sistant Secretary-Treasurer, C. W. Rowan, Mimico. The executive council elected includes W. Pearson, Fergus; Jack Worthy, Hamilton; Frank Curran, Orillia; A. C, Brown, St. Catharines; Mel Whyte, Osh- awa, Referee Fees Boosted Referees' fees were boosted from $10 to $12 for schedule games in the senior "A" division, with an in- crease to $15 for playoff games. For Senior "B" work, fees were raised to $10 for schedule and playoff games, while in the intermediate series $6 for schedule and $10 for playoff tilts was approved A maximum fine of $25 will be levied against senior "A" clubs re- sponsible for delaying the start of games, with the assessments scaled to $16 for senior "B" and $10 for intermediate clubs. Money collected from fines will be placed in the fund to assist players injured in the minor series. Life Memberships A feature of the me€ting, which was directed by President Fred Sandford, was the presentation to seven life members of framed testi- monials in appreciation of out- standing contributions to lacrosse. Recipients were James Labatt, Charlie Querrie, Gene Dopp, Bill Harcourt, F. C. Waghorne, 8r., Jim- my Dundas and F. E, Heyes. Not attending, but also awarded testi- monials were Dr. W, Holmes, O. J. Lally, Scott Galbraith and W. J. that was the winner as it turned Scott. Proposal of a delegation = from the Quebec Lacrosse Association, headed by A. Lemieux and Richard Brayley, that interprovincial games be played during the season was held over for further discussion. Though it was felt that league games could not be arranged, sen- for clubs were given permission to arrange exhibition tilts with Que- bec teams, QLA delegates suggested that games be played in Montreal, Elected to O.L.A. MEL WHYTE Who is an officer of the Oshawa Lacrosse Club was elected to the HB Ontario Lacrosse Association execu. tive the other day. This will te good news to the local club as they will | now have a voice in what goes on § in the provincial set-up. Quebec, Cornwall and Ottawa. Big Minor List More than 70 entries were ceived in all series froin "B" to pee wee, It was the largest number ever accepted at an annual session, Majority of the entriés were for minor divisions, stimulated by a grant of $2,200 from the OLA last season. re- Excelsiors, Weston West Yorks, Hamilton Tigers and Owen Sound Georgians, last year's senior "A" clubs, all submitted entries and will be back in action again this season. Proposals to change midget, ban- tam and pee wee competition from an age to a weight basis and the boosting of the entry fee for minor series from $3 to $5 were turned 'f down, senior | Mimico Mountaineers, | &§ St. Catharines Athletics, Brampton | | WE THINK LESS OF A MAN WHO DOESN'T RE- {TURN A RAKE THAN A {CHAP WHO TAPS US FOR [' A THOUSAND DOLLARS BOTH IN BIG THINGS: AND IN LITTLE THINGS, YOU'LL FIND WE TOE" THE MARK FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE Use Our SPRING SPECIALS A 25 POINT INSPECTION PLAN Test compression. . 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