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

ERR A "minatinfi Montreal Bulldf' PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948 DN EA E-------- lapORT [| [Ompshors "5 | Pedla;s captured the OASA Intermediate "A" Ontario softball championship on Satfrday afternoon at Kew Gardens in Toronto, when they defeated Hamilton Pee Gees 6-2, in their third and deciding game of the finals, played in a downpour of rain from start to finish. Fortu- nately the rain didn't mar the play and errors were very scarce. 'The teams had been rained out three times previously in their attempt to get the series settled to they decided to go ahead with it on Saturday. A crowd of over two hundred Oshawa rooters were on hand to cheer the Pedlar team to victory and the Oshawa squad came through in great style, to bring the second OASA championship to Oshawa this season. Two Ontario titles and five teams in the championship finals is an enviable record and not another softball centre in Ontario can match Oshawa's brilliant showing this season. Hearty congratulations are in order for the Mills Motor Sales Juveniles and Pedlar Intermediates. On the latter club are quite a few veterans who have been seeking an On- tario title for many years and it must be especially gratifying to chaps like Herbie Cooper, Bill Yourkevitch, Jack McConkey and "Hootch" Meulemeester, who have been in the Intermediate "A" finals several years lately, only to miss at the last hurdle. * * * Meulemeester was in brilliant form as he pitched Pedlars to the championship Saturday. He gave up only four hits, one of them a homer and he struck out 12 batters. Towards the end of the game, when the rain-soaked ball was foo slippery to control' well, he didn't get as many "whiffs" but he was still en top. In addition, he clouted a homer in the eighth inning. Bill Yourkevitch and Normie Magee each smacked homers in the fifth inning to feature the big four-run rally that clinched the championship for Oshawa. Sammy Stark, Normie Magee and Wes Keeler, with two safe hits apiece, shared honors with Meulemieester, in the third-game victory, as it was this trio that paced the Pedlar attack. They all played well in the field and proved worthy champions. Hamilton Pee Gees tried hard but when Pedlars got to Stong, in the fifth inning, it was all over. Taat concludes the softball season for Oshawa teams, with no likelihood of am all-Ontario championship series between Sault Ste. Marie and Pedlars. The "Soo" team won the all-Ongario honors the last three years. The heavy expenses of the trip south, so late in the season, would make the series a big financial loss. Following OASA custom, the two clubs will share the all-Ontario title, * + + Oshawa Generals pleased their supporters on Saturday night. There was a sellout ¢gowd on hand and they went home both satisfied and hopeful, It looRed for a while as if Barrie Flyers were going to chalk up two wins in as many nights-and get the Generals off on a very bad start in this season's schedule race but a rather lucky goal in the dying seconds of the second stanza started things rolling. Generals were a different team when they came out for the final frame and the four goals they scored turned a 2-1 deficit into a 5-2 victory. True, Oshawa got their third and fourth goals while a couple of Barrie players were in the penalty box at the same time but aside from this advantage, the Generals looked much the better team in the final 20 minutes. Only Gil Mayer's sensational goal-minding kept Barrie in front in the first two periods, as a matter of fact. He was terrific in spots. For that matter, Bobby Shropshire in the Oshawa goal, also turned in a nice night's work. In fact, that statement holds good for almost all the players. * +» * : Barrie has another good club. Not as strong as the team that won the OHA championship last year perhaps, but another sound aggregation, fairly fast and certainly big enough to take care of themselves in any kind of going. Rudy Pilous, helping out Coach "Hap" Emms who is still ill in bed, had the Flyers going along nicely. As with the Generals, there were plenty of rough edges but most of them can be smoothed out. We noted that two er three of the Generals who have been "hot stuff" in their practices, were only lukewarm in real competition, while one or two looked better last night than they have looked in the workouts. There'll always be competitive athletes and "practice athletes." That's the coach's job, to weed them out. We feel that Oshawa's prospecis are good. The team has size, fair speed and possibilities. Coach Tommy An- derson has a real chance to show what he can do in molding and developing a hockey machine. It's. a "green" team, bound to be with so many Junior "B" players and so few holdovers from last year's club but most of them appear willing and they were playing positions very well for so early in the season. They go to Stratford on Wednesday night and play Kroehlers right back here on Saturday. +* * Just in case the combination of softball and hockey has the Sport Snapshots readers wondefing which season of the year this is, we'll mention that there were three rugby games played here on Saturday. The Red, Green and Gold students had a successful day. In the morn- ing, at Alexandra Park, their junior team applies a heavy dose of whitewash to the Port Hope High School juniors, 44-0 to be exact. The local gridders ran wild, scoring a touchdown real early and adding major scores almost every five minutes or better in the first half of the game. Belleville Collegiate senior team provided a little stiffer opposition for the OCVI senior team, but the Oshawa squad made it a clean sweep for the day with a 28-11 triumph. The juniors are now right back in the thick of the running for first place in their group race while the seniors are expected to make a much better showing from here, now that they've tasted the sweet fruits of victory. * + The Red Raiders Junior edition managed to wind up their third regular season in the Big Four Junior loop with another "ne win" record. This makes the third straight year that they have done same, having scored but three touchdowns in that time. The club probably has seen the last of the "Big Four" ldop also, seeing that now they are entering the Junior "B" playoffs against a Toronto club.. Argos outlasted the locals last Saturday in racking up the 22-0 win, and never looked back after Robinson made that spec- tacular interception and 75-yard touchdown run. Loremo again turned in yeoman service for the locals and seems the "most likely to succeed" if he should try the higher ranks in the grid game. Should the Raiders win against Notre Dame, the most likely looking Toronto club, they would then advance into the "B" finals against St. Catharines. a : BREEZY BITS--THere are no Junior "A" games booked for tonight but on Tuesday, Marlboros are at Galt, Barrie visits St. Catharines and on Wednesday, Guelph goes to Windsor and Oshawa plays in Stratford . . « Manager Conny Smythe in a press release on Saturday afternoon warned that this year's Leafs were a doubtful quantity and that Apps, Metz and Stanowski would be badly missed. Well--he traded Stanowski, so that seems like so much talk but the retirqaent of Apps and Metz will certainly be felt by the Leafs. Boston's 4-1 victory en Saturday night would bear this out but then Boston often wins that opening game in Toronto . . . Did you see what Detroit Red Wings did to New York Rangers last night in Detroit? Wow! . . . Canadiens defeated .the Black Hawks on Saturday night . . . In Junior "A" hockey on Saturday night, St. Catharines Tee Pees came up with another victory over Galt, winning 6-2 right in Galt for two wins'in as many nights over, the Rockets . . . Windsor Spitfires defeated St. Mike's 9-5 and this one- sided win over the improved "Irish" indicates that Spitfires will again be very much in the running for the OHA honors . . . In the Big Four rugby games, Ottawa Roughriders walloped Toronto Argos in merciless Tashion on Saturday and indicated clearly that Argos, without Krol and Copeland in top form, are just another rugby team . .. On Sunday, Montreal Alouettes trounced Hamilton Wildcats 19-1 and that puts Montreal only one point behind Argos, with a game in hand. * * + SPORTS SHORTS--It was a happy, happy week-end for the "We- Hate-Toronto" club--alleged to comprise the majority of non-Toron- tonians in Canada. Three major Toronto teams--near and dear to Toronto hearts--were defeated during the week-end . . . In football the Dominion champion Toronto Argonauts, the city's pride and joy, were snowed under 41-6 by their arch foes, Ottawa Rough Riders. Queen's University won its first game since 1939 in Varsity Stadium, defeating University of Toronto 8-6 . . . To cap it all, Toronto's beloved Maple Leafs--champions of the world--were officially presented with the Stanley Cup they won last year--and promptly lost 4-1 to Boston Bruins... Yuk! Yuk! ... University of Toronto Saturday, scores of Queen's students carried the goalposts through Toronto streets and tried to take them into the city's biggest hotel . . . A dozen sudents marched with the crossbar while others lugged the uprights . . . When the jubilant students swung into the hotel's main lobby, the hotel staff good-naturedly took over the trophies . . . A trophy to be known as the Jack Calder Memorial Trophy will be awarded annually to the Western Ontario high school student best combining athletic and academic abilities, the Wastarn Ontario Sports Writers Association decided Sunday at its annual meeting , . . Kingston football fans were given at look at Interprovincial rugby com- ~pevition seven years ago today in celebration of the centenary of Queen's University. Toronto Argonauts ched a, playoff berth, eli- ; Is with a 12-1 victory. After Queen's won their game against ARGOS AND VARSITY RECEIVE WEEKEND GRIDIRON SETBACKS _ By The Canadian Press Supporters of Ottawa Rough Rid- ers and Hamilton Tigers aiready are making plans to watch the two teams meet in the Eastern Canada football final, * In Calgary they're going even farther--they're considering East- bound train reservations about Grey Cup time to watch their Stamped- ers. Hamilton Clinches Top It may be a bit early--and the playoffs can change things vastly --but at an rate Hamilton cinched first place in the Ontario Rughy Football Union by drubbing Sarnia Imperials 37-5, Saturday and Ot- tawa hung the most humiliating defeat of the year on the Dominion Champion Toronto Argonauts. Ot- tawa won 41-6, Calgary's 10th Win Calgary won its 10th straight game, a 8-7 victory over the last- place Saskatchewan Roughriders, hard-luck club of the Western con- ference, ? But Montreal Alouettes showed they still are in the Big Four run- ning by bouncing Hamilton Wild- cats 19-1, : Saskatchewan moved into a first- half 7-1 lead, as it has in most games this season. But it failed to hold it, also as in most games this season. Calgary connected for a converted touchdown to tie the score then kicked a single point to win. The loss left Riders two points behind Winnipeg Blue -Bombers with three games left ta nlav In the Intercollegiate circuit, University of Western Ontario al- most lost its first game since 1939. Trailing 13-11 at the end of three periods, Mustangs went ahead again when Jack Parry ran back a kick 62 yards for a touchdown. Queen's University Gaels shoved University of Toronto into the cel- lar with an 8-6 win, their first in nine years in Varsity Stadium. Bears Win Trophy In Western Intercollegiate, Uni~ versity of Alberta Golden Bears won the Hardy Cup and Western cham- plonship by beating University of Saskatchewan Huskies 45-3. It was the final of a four-game total- point series which Alberta won on Hamilton Tigers' victor was their seventh consecutive this year. Jack Stewart went for two majors and Jack Harper, Doug Smith and Ralph Bartolini all crossed the line. Pat Santucci converted four of them and Joe Bloomingdale kicked a field goal. Pete Karpuk went for an Ottawa touchdown in the first quarter after intercepting an Argo forward. The Rough Riders rolled for six more-- two by Ted McLarty and one each by Doug Smylie, Bob Paffrath, Buck Rogers and Tony Golab. Howie Turner kicked a single, Wilf Tremblay converted two and Rogers, Smylie and Eric Chipper all kicked converts, iwoue Argo Lally "The lone Argo touchdowh came on a 30-yard pass from Sonny Col- vin to Fred Doty in the final quar- ter. Colvin converted. Big Virgil Wagner went for three touchdowns as Montreal moved to within one point of the second- place Argos. He now leads the Big Four in scoring with 35 points, col« lected on seven touchdowns. Ches McCance converted two of Wagner's majors and the other two came when Keith English pulled down Gordie Miller for a safety touch behind the Hamilton line. Hamilton got a point when Bob Cunningham was rouged on Ralph Larue's kick. OSHAWA PEDLARS WIN INTER. 'A' TITLE Junior Raiders Absorb 22-0 Whitewashing from Argonauts Defeat Hamilton & *- Pee Gees 6-2 In 3rd and Deciding Game To Capture 0.A.S.A. Championship Homers by Yourkevitch and Magee Feature Oshawa's 4-Run Rally In 5th Inning to Break Up Tight Tussle -- Meulemeester Fans 12 and Allows Only 4 Hits -- Stark, Keeler and Magee Pace Pedlars at Plate -- Young Hits Homer for Hamilton Oshawa Pedlars climaxed their 1948 softball campaign on Saturday afternoon at Kew Gardens, in To- ronto, when they whipped Hamilton Pee Gees 6-2 in the third and de- ciding game of their championship finals for the O.AS.A. Intermediate "A" title. A brilliant 4-hit pitching effort by "Hootch" Meulemeester was the deciding: factor in Oshawa clear- cut victory over the Ambitious City squad, as he breezed right along in the rain, with a no-hit, no-run display until Young clouted a homer in the 7th inning, to give the Pee Gees their first run. Hits Were Scarce ; Young's homer was Hamilton's first hit and run off Meulemeester but by that time, the Pedlars club was coasting along on a 5-0 lead. In the 8th inning, Boxendale clouted a single to left field, which Turner let get away from him and Boxandale went for the full four bases. Ferguson also singled in this inning, with two men out at the time. Young got his second hit of the game and Hamilton's fourth and last of the game, when he singled with one man out, in the top half of the 9th inning. . "Young's homer and his single, for half of Hamilton's total of four safe hits, made him easily his team's best batter. ' Meulemeester struck out 12 bat- ters, all in the first six innings. By that time, the ball was so slippery, that accurate control or "stuff" was practically an impossibility. Big Rally Clinches Title Pedlars threatened in the first inning with an error to leave Stark safe and a safe bunt by Magee but Keeler fanned and Weatherup grounded out. In the second stanza, Logeman opened with a walk and stole 2nd. Cooper's single to right scored Logeman with the first run of the game. With Ollinger playing a sparkling game at 1st base and Stong pitching reliable ball, allowing only three hits until the 5th inning, the score stayed at 1-0 until the last half of the 5th, when Pedlars clinched their championship with a 4-run outburst. With one out, Bill Yourkevitch smacked a homer to centre. Sammy Stark then singled and Normie Magee pasted a home-run blow right out of the park. Wes. Keelen followed with a single and scored when Logeman doubled, with two out, to complete the 4-run rally, making the score 5-0. That outburst of five solid hits, two of them solid homers, drove Stong from the mound and Fer- guson took over. He stopped Ped- lars in their after walking the first batter in the 6th. He struck out two men in the 6th, a couple more in the 7th and two in the 8th and then "Hootch" Meule- meester topped off his fine day's work with a home-run blow into deep right field, making it 6-2. . Played In Downpour The entire game was played in a downpour of rain, the teams carry- ing right on after the required seven innings had been played, to make it a complete game. Meulemeester, with his 4-hit pitching and 12 strikeouts, plus his 6th-run homer, was the star of the Pedlar triumph, with Sammy Stark, Normie Magee and Wes. Keeler sharing the honors in the cham- plonship victory, as they each Ontario Steel Anglers Club Awards Prizes On Friday night, H. A. Washing; ton, Honorary President of the On- tario Steel Anglers Club, presented the prizes to the lucky anglers. E. J. Moore, 668 Hortop Avenue, receiv- ed a Whitall casting rod, for a 14% 1b "muskie", caught in Lake Scu- gog; Frank P. Starr, 370 Richmond Street Bast, was presented with a sizeable fishing tackle box and a nylon casting line, for a 5% lb "large mouth" mass, caught in the same lake; Fred Nelson, 354 Richmond Street East, also received a tackle box and nylon line, for a 10 lb pike, caught and landed with the great- est of skill in the deep waters of the St, Lawrence, at Gananoque, Ont. The Ontario Steel Anglers' Club, formed and inaugurated early last spring, already boasts of a large membership The club is a manage- ment-employee sport branch and all enthusiastic anglers of this firm are welcome to join and be eligible for prizes. Prizes for the records, an affidavit, a tell.the-truth form, is accompanied with each individual membership card and at the end of the legal fishing season, is hand- ed in to the chairman of the prize committee, E. Fisher. Election, of officers of the club will be held early next year. Honorary president is H. A. Wash- ington, plant manager, and Hon. vice-president, D. Byers, Ggneral menager of Ont. Steel; Club officers are President Art Goodall; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Harry Slighter and Trustee Roy Starr, Boston Spoils Leafs Opener Winning Easily They gave the Stanley Cup to Toronto - Maple Leafs Saturday night, but less than two hours later Dit Clapper's Boston Bruins took some of the shine off the silver- ware. Bruins belted Leafs 4-1 Satur- day in Toronto's first National Hockey League game of the season --highlighted by the official pres- entation of the Cup the Leafs won last year along with the world's hockey championship. Montreal Canadiens briefly took over the league leadership Saturday by beating Chicago Black Hawks 8-2, but dropped back to second place Sunday when Detroit Red Wings hammered the crippled New York Rangers T»0. Detroit's On Top Detroit now has two straight wins, putting them one point ahead of the Habitants who have a win and a tie. Boston, in third place, can tie Detroit by winning their home game against Chicago Wed- nesday. --- Chuck Rayner had an unhappy night in goal behind the Rangers. Detroit fired 49 shots at him as Ted Windsay scored twice and Jerry Couture and Rookie Max McNab each garnered a goal and an assist. Bill Quackenbush and Jack Stew- art had one each. Already weakened by an auto- mobile accident that sidelined top scorer Buddy O'Connor and defence- man Frank Eddolls, New York col- lapsed when winger Ed Slowinski broke a leg hn practice. ) Canadiens scored four goals on clean breaks and four more in pro- longed scrambles when Chicago de- fencemen were unable to clear. The Rocket's First Elmer Lach, top of the scoring race last year, got off to a head start this year with two goals. Norm Dussault got two and Maurice (The Rocket) Richard brought the crowd to its feet on his first goal of the clouted a pair of solid hits, to set |season. the batting pace for Oshawa. De- fensively, the entire team played title-brand ball. A R.H.E. HAMILTON 000 000 110--2 4 1 OBHAWA ... 010 040 01x--6 10 1 HAMILTON PEE GEES -- Wis dom, 1f: Hawes, 2b; Young, ss Hamilton, c; Campbell, rf; Ollinger, 1b; Baxandale, cf; Thompson, 3b; Stong, p; Ferguson, p in 6th; Mitch- ell, batted in 9th. OSHAWA PEDLARS -- Yourke vitch, cf; Stark, 3b; Magee, 2b; Keeler, ss; Weatherup, 1b; Loge- man, rf; Turner, lf; Cooper, c; Meulemeester, p. Umpires--Ed. Gartner, plate, and G. Souch, bases, both of Toronto. Worthing, England -- (CP -- T. H. Tessier, 80, who brgke the wqrld speed record at more than 60 miles an hour in 1903 on a motor- cycle he made himself, died here, Glen Harmon, Joe Carveth and Ken Mosdell got the other Cana- diens goals with Adam Brown and Gus Bodnar scoring for Hawks. Although 'still suffering from a throat infection, Frank Brimsek beat off 20 shots on goal as Bruins downed the Leafs and his team- mates fired 18 back at Turk Broda. Big Ed Sandford started his sec- ond year in the big time with two goals for Boston with Milt Schmidt 'and Pete Babando tallying once. Harry Watson got the lone Toronto tally on a neat passing play with Max Bentley and Bill Ezinicki. ------ FLYERS WIN FIRST ' Montreal, Oct, 18--(CP)--Ottawa RCA. 2 1 hei [ist Senior Hockey League a winning one here Sunday when they defeat- ed Verdun Rams 4-2, -scoring two goals in the overtime period, start in the new Eastern Canade FOOTBALL RESULTS BIG FOUR SENIOR Saturday Ottawa, 41 Argos, 6. Sunday Montreal, 19; Hamilton, 1. O.R.F.U. SENIOR Hamilton, 37; Sarnia, 6. SENIOR INTERCOLL. Queens, 8; Varsity, 6. Western, 24; McGill, 19. O.R.F.U. INTER Peterborough, 15; Oakville, 1. Dundas, 12; Niagara Falls, 2. BIG FOUR JUNIOR Argos, 22; Oshawa, 0. Hamilton, 25; Parkdale, 6. COSSA SENIOR Oshawa C.V.I, 28; Belleville, 11, COSSA JUNIOR Oshawa C.V.I, 44; Port Tope, 0. EXHIBITION Peterborough C.V.S. 32; Firsts, 1. ALL-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Cleveland, 31; Buffalo, 14. San Francisco, 21; New York, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE a> rage Cardinals, 63; New York, T.CS8. Chicago Bears, 28; Detroit, 0. Green Bay, 16; Los Angeles, 0. Philadelphia, 45; Washington, 0. Boston, 13; Pittsburgh, 7. Hamilton Tigers Defeat Mercurys Twice-In-A-Row By The Canadian Press Steady goaltending, a mas of pen- alties and extra-period games high- lighted we(®-end games in the On- tario Hockey Association along with two straight wins for Hamilton Ti- gers and Bt. Catharines Teepees. The senior Tigers, with a first- period splurge netting five goals, swamped Owen Sound Mercurys 8- 2 Saturday night while St. Cathar- ines defeatéd Galt Rockets 6-2 in a rough junior tilt that had 25 pen- alties. Hamilton's victory gave them a four-point total for first place -- one point ahead of Kitchener-Wat-~ erlop Flying Dutchmen. The only senior team yet to play, Toronio Marlboros, visit. Stratford ton:ghs for their initial game. K-W's Gain Deadlock The Flying Dutchmen officially opened their local senior season with a 2-2 overtime tie against Stratford Indians Saturday night, In the Junior loop, Oshawa Gen- erals whipped Barrie Flyers 5-2 and Windsor Spitfires defeated St. Michael's College 9-5. Although Owen Sound held an edge in territorial play they couldn't -beat brilliant goaltending by Tigers' Art Childs, who blocked 42 shots. Veteran Johnny "Conick, 'who played a sparkling game when Ti gers defeated the Mercurys Friday, again paced the Hamilton attack with two goals and as many assists. Scramble Ties It Up Down 2-1 with less than five min- utes left of regular play, the Flying Dutchmen eked out their tie game on Nick Federonik's scramble-tally in the Stratford goal-mouth. Stratford had evened the count 1-1 in the second period on a three way passing play by Mickey Roth, Billy Flick and George Blake, and then gone ahead on Bill Walsh's third-period goal. BOMBERS IN FINALS Hamilton, Oct. 17--(CP)--Dundas Bombers won their third straight gamé Saturday With a 12-2 victory over Niagara Falls Dynamos in the Ontario Rugby, Football Union in- termediate loop. They clash next Saturday in the first game of a best-of-three series for the group championship. WIN O.LA. MIDGET TITLE Toronto, Oct. 16--(CP)--Backed by the star goalkeeping of Bud Smith, St. Catharines Athletics on Friday night defeated New Toronto 7-4 in a sudden death final for the Ontario Midget Lacrosse Cham- plonship. With, ~ In Last Big Four Jr. Game Argos Have Staying Pow- er and Boom in Three Last Half Majors For One - sided Score -- Locals Hold Well in First Half--McKeown And Robinson Star for Visitors The Oshawa Red Ruiders play- ing in another drizzie last Satur- day = afternoon absorbed a 22-0 trouncing at the hands of the Toronto Junior Argonauts. The game, the last that Oshawa will play in the Junior "A" ranks this season, was featured by the last quarter rally by the Argo crew, after 'Oshawa had held them to a 6-0 lead up until 'that time. Move Into Jr. "B" The Junior Raiders will now move into the Junior "B" grid play- downs against Toronto Notre Dame. The game will in all prob- ability take place next Saturday here, with the return game in To- ronto sometime in the middle of the week. The winner of the ser- fes will then move against St. Kitts in the Junior "B" finals. Argos started cut in great style, plunging and passing their way to the Oshawa 25 before the locals bogged down the attack. Argos then resorted to the very educated hoof- ing of Pete McKeown to get the points, which he did, rooting the pigskin over the deadline for a single. Argo First Major Oshawa still could not find her bearings and after a return buck and a kick, the double blues moved goalward again. This time their opening drives carried them to the Raider 10-yard line from which point Murphy lugged the leather over his right end for the touch- down. The convert was blocked, when the Raider line finally got a toehold and burst through. With the score 6-0 against them; the locals got underway and made the Argos look like a very weak club for the next quarter and a half. Oshawa plunged and ran the ball deep into the Argo zone on three separate occasions before having to give up on a third-down gamble play. Things even looked bright for the locals in the last of the third quar- ter till a pass interception by Robinson and a 75-yard touchdown romp left all things slightly blank. Robinson's Long Run The locals' famous pro-pass for once had failed, -and Robinson plucked it out of mid-air eluded one or two tacklers near him and then out ran Loreno to the goal- line almost three-quarters of the field away. McKeown converted and the score was 12-0. That romp was all the Argos needed to break through the Raid- er ranks, and two more touch- downs followed in quick time be- fore the end of the game. Salsberg went over centre after a pass attack, and with a bad punt on the convert attempt the score was 17-0. Hatt hit the touchdown ranks a few plays later, when he plunged over in the final minutes of the game for a 21-0 count. A pass conversion caught the locals nap- ping and the final score was 22-0. For Oshawa, ILoreno, Hodgson, Anderson and Harper stood out. The double blue relied on Hatt, Mc- Keown and big middleman Black as their best threats. OSHAWA RED RAIDERS -- Fly- ing wing, Loreno; halves, Hodgson, Sobanski, McDermaid; quarter, Wilson; centre, Hanna insides, Dionne, Freeman; middles, An- derson, Harper; ends, James, Ly- zun; alts, Lidster, Gartshore, Tail- lon, Robson, Maeson, Kehoe, Cowle, | and McCullough. TORONTO ARGONAUTS -- Fly- ing wing, Todd; halves, McKeown, O'Hearn, Campbell; quarter, Tay- lor; centre, Brookes; insides, Wein- stein, West middles, Hull, Black; ends, Bird, Salsberg; alts, T. Rob- inson, Arnett, Harrison, J. Robin- Peterhoro Wins Levack Trophy On Lone Game Peterborough, Oct. 18 (CP)-- Following postponement of the Windsor . Peterborough Senior "B" lacrosse playoff here Sat- urday, owing to rain, the Wind- sor team decided to default the next game, giving the series and The Levack Trophy to Peter- borough, The Peters took the first of the best-of-three series 16-10 here on Friday. Old Country Rughy Results London, Oct. 18--(Reuters)--Rugby games played Saturday in the United Kingdom, resulted as follows: RUGBY LEAGUE Australian Tour Dewsbury, 4; Australians, 14 League Matches Bramley, 18; Hull, 1 Castleford, 8; Swinton, 10 Huddersfield, 35; Workington Town, 8 Hull Kingston Rovers. 16; Bately, 4 Hunslet, 32; Featherstone Rovers, 0 Keighley, 8; Leeds, 33 Leigh, 10; Halifax, 10 Rochdale Hornets, 6; Wigan, 8 Salford, 4; Bradford Northern, 3 St. Helens, 4; Warrington, 12 Wakefield Trinity, 29; Oldham, 2 Whitehaven, 0; Bellevue Rangers, 7 Widness, 36; Liverpool Stanley, 2 York, 0; Barrow, 6 RUGBY UNION Blackheath, 13; London Scottish, 14 Harlequins, 19; Cambridge University, 6 London Welsh, 6; Llanelly, § Old Cranleighans, 0; Old Merchant Taylors, 3 Richmond, 9; Oxford University, 13 Rosslyn Park, 6; Birmingham, 3 Aberavon, 3; Newbridge, 3 Bath, 3; Bristol, 3 Bedford, 8; Guys Hospital, 3 Birkenhead Park, 19; Bradford, 3 Coventry, 3; Moseley, 3 Devonport Services, 11; United Services Portsmouth, 0 Gloucester, 6; Wasps, 0 Maesteg, 23; Aldershot Services, 11 Newport, 22; Leicester, 3 » Northampton, 9; Sale, 8 Notts, 5; London Hospital, 6 Penarth, 3; Weston-Super-Mare, 3 Plymouth Albion, 0; Bedruth, 3 Swansea, 3; Cardiff, 11 Torquay Athletic,*3; Taunton, 0 Ulster, 8; Lancashire, 0 Herlots Former Pupils, 9; Gala, 3 Stewartonians Former Pupils, 24; Glas- gow High School Former Pupils, 11 London Irish, 29; St. Barts Hospital, 3 Neath, 6; Pontypool, 11 Watsonians, 3; Edinburgh Wanderers, 14 Old Alleynians, 3; Old Boues, 3 Abertillery, 0; Cross Keys, 0 son, Couch, Gazouskl, Linthewaite, Prendergast, Scullion, Murphy, Av- ery, Housley, and Hatt. Cleveland Barons Sunday night protected one of hockey's longest unbeaten streaks by defeating the Ramblers 6-5 at New Haven. The victory was the . fourth straight in the American, Hockey League this season for Cleveland which won the last 27 games of the 1047-48 season. Hero of the night was veteran Pete Leswick who stored the win- ning counter with less than 1% minutes to play. \ Providence Reds made it fou straight by whipping Washington Lions 4-2 before 6,151 fans. "No Goal" Liscombe ] Though he contributed two as- sists, Carl Liscombe, Red's scoring ace, failed to punch a goal for the first time this season. [Lisconibe scored eight goals in the first three games. Hershey Bears suffered their third setback in a row at the hands of Buffalo Bisons, being trimmed 3+1. Pargeter racked up two goals for Buffalo and McKay got the other one. Franki Mario scored the lone Bear tally assisted by Jerry Brown, a Bison last season, Coach Ott Heller made. his first playing appearance in an Indiana- polis uniform and scored the first goal as the Caps defeated St. Louig Flyers 3-1. Sawchuk's Lone Miss Defenceman Gunner Melong fired the second tally in the second per- iod while the Flyers were short handed. Young Terry Sawchuk was robbed of a shutout in the third stanza when Flyer's Don Grosso beat him on a solo rush. Joe Lund wrapped up the scoring for the Caps. Five games were played Saturday night. Providence Reds pasted Philadel- phia. Rockets 8-4, New Haven Ramblers tripped the Hershey Bears 5-3, Cleveland Barons beat Spring- fleld Indians 4-2, Pittsburgh Hore nets swarmed over Buffalo Bisons 9-3 and St. Louis Flyers nudged out Indianapolis Capitals 3-2. Citation's Triumphs Make New Record New York, Oct. 18--(AP)--Rolling in wealth and praised as the great- est racer of the century, Citation prepared today to head for Balti- more and another-easy $25,000 be- fore taking a well-earned vacation. The sensational Calumet Farm champion of champions is schéduled to make his final appearance of the season in the $25,000 winner-take- all Pimlico Sepecial a wek from Friday. That will give him plenty of tune to rest up after his latest success a brilliant but easy romp over an International field of eight rivais in the $111,700 Empire City Goid Cup Saturday at Belmont Park. It was Citation's 16th victory in 17 starts this year and the 24th trip to the winner's circle in 26 races during his dazzling, two years of campaigning. Never out of the money, Citation ran second to stablemate Bewitch as a two-year-old and second to Saggy last spring. He trounced both of them soundly on other occasions, His Gold Cup viotory boosted Cie tation's all-time bankroll to $820,« 250. Of this $664,570 was earned this season, a sum unprecedented in' turf history. LOUIS' FIGHT TOUR New York, Oct. 18--(AP)--Heavy= weight champion Joe Louis, whose retirement is still up in the air, plans a series of four-round exhibi. tions this fall. Harry Mendal, the Bomber's press representative, today announced a tentative schedule calling for the first exhibition .in Atlanta Qct, 28. London -- (CP) -- Mrs. Mary Ann Powell, of Fulham, southwest London, celebrated her 100th birth day. " ICE SKATING | TONIGHT o Wednesday Night o Friday Night (CHILDREN'S NIGHT) [HIT | ARENA | OZARK IKE By Ray Gotto HM-M-M...S0 YOU'RE IN THE FIELD? . WELL, BY OINCIDENCE, SHAG, | JUST < " PLACED HIM ON TH BLOCKY! NL ali ll GOT HIM, STORMY... AT A BARGAIN/...YOU NOW OWN hdl THE BIGGEST BOX-OFFICE, q > NAME IN PRO FOOTBALL A AND THE BEST MEAL TICKET ANY COACH EVER HAD[)