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€ MONDAY DECEMBER 13, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE i tine I --. ti iit cinarr------ PAGE ELEVEN _ * MIDGET TEAMS CONTINU E KEEN PLAY IN "CITY LEAGUE" RACE , Canada Bread Extends String, Kinloch's Tie 1 -1 With Victors; Bell A.C. Defeats Oshawans Toronto Midget Sawa Blanks Local B Ex. Tilt -- Eveleig ' Defeat McLaughlin Coal and Oshawa Dairy Whips Beaton's Dairy In Juvenile Games -- Bob Hall Scores Three for Bell A.C. . Las: Saturday mo: g down at the Arena, the Midget and Juvenile sections of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association packed away another puck series into the records, and also played an exhibi- tion Midget series with the Bell A.C. from 'Toronto. The exhibition tilt didn't prove that our boys are exactly up to snuff, in fact they must have been snuffed but good, early in the game; for the final count was 8-0 for the visiting club] In the Midget series of the regu- lar play, Canada Bread kept their ° win streak alive with another win, this time over Hayden Macdonald, by the score of 3-2. Kinloch's and Victor's played to a 1-1 tie in the other scheduled Midget fixture. Juvenile action saw the undefeat- ed Eveleigh's Cleaners club'add an- other win to their string when they. drubbed McLaughlin Coal 6-4. Oshawa Dairy found the going easy against Beaton's Dairy and they clipped their rivals by the count of 5-1. Kinlock's Gain Tie Kinlo¢h's manage da 1-1 tie with Victors in the Midget series to gain their first point of the season. The tie left Victors three points off the pace-setting Canada Bread club. . Myles scored from Hughes early ih the second period to give Kin- loch's the lead 1-0 heading for the final period, and their team- mates came up with some great hockey in the final frame despite the tie score in gaining their first point. Rodgers scored from Shetler and Layton for the Victors scored in that fina lperiod, which saved them from defeat and having a white- wash racked up against them by Mazurkewich. VICTORS: Goal, Chirta; defence, Stone- man, Ogden; centre, Kellar; wings, Rodgers, Layton; alts. Shetler, Barta, 'avish, Proctor, Welsh, Melenchuk, Sameriond, Gerrard, Kawzenuk 'S: Goal, Mazurkewich; de- fence, Ssott, Anthony; centre, Hughes; Myles, Rorabeck; alts., Zakarow, lock, McGarry, Gibbons, Hawes, Da- ero, Mogarty; Stroz, Gallas and a The Canada , Bread Midget club racked up another win in regular play downing Hayden Macdonald by the narrow margin of 3-2. Hayden Macdonald are relaxing in the series third place, six points behind Canada Bread, the leaders, and three points back of the second-place Victors club. The Bakers scored a goal in each Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By ALAN RANDAL Montreal, Dec. 13--(CP)--The so0- called expert shot-callers closely and prattle about it quite these days. Not so hot, that is, ex- cept for those, if any, who tagged Chicago Black Hawks as slick stuff before the season started. Those who picked Chicago haa several reasons, as Dink (Montreal Gazette) Carroll points out. One was the continued managerial pres- ence of Charlie Conacher who worked considerable improvement in the club after he succeeded Johnny Gottselig in the middle of last season. Another was acquisi- tion of goalie Sugar Jim Henry from New York Rangers. The latter meant the Hawks had solid goal work to bolster firepow- er, so many thought. But soon Hawks were in their familiar cellar place. Then Conacher went to work on his Hawks and a Detroit- Chicago deal brought Jim Con- acher, Bep Guidolin and Doug Mec- Caig to Hawks for Bud Poile and George Gee. Boston Leading Now, for two weeks or so, Hawks have been really hot and the critics of Chuck Conacher haven't so much to say. (Montreal Herald) Fer- guson notes that the Boston Bruins were expected to drop out of the bottom of the league but have done just the opposite. "Too many old men and too many kids," was the way the team was described in pre- season guessing, Elmer recalls. Now Boston is leading the league. Fergie also is all-embracing in attributing the Hawks' uprising to "the inspiration of Conacher, and the vast firepower of the frént wall, the best collection of forwards in most all opposition and off-setting its own defensive weaknesses by punching home goals." Incidentally Fergie adds, "not one selector so far as we know, and that goes for this observer, picked Hawks to finish better than fifth." Tulsa Wins Twice In Week-end Play Tulsa was the only double winner as all United States Hockey Lea- gue teams played two games during the week end. The Oilers improved their lead in the southern division and knocked Houston into the cellar by Yefeat. ing the Huskies Sunday night 6 Bob West's three-goal ey ance h d Fort Worth to an 8-2 period, while the Wareh were content with one in the second and third periods. Brodie from Lewis was the first frame eount for Canada Bread. Sutton in the second period and Woodcock in the final were solo efofrts for the winners. Haxton and Johnston scored un- assisted goals for the losers. CANADA BREAD: Goal, Langfield; de- wards, Lewis; centre, Myles; wings, Sutton, Duncan; alts, Hewitt, Seymour, Spiers, Saunders, Woodcock, So Palliser, Stone and Brodie. MACDONALD: Goal, Stone; Sutherland; centre, ton; wings, Boneham, O'Connor; alts., Copeland, Johnson, Burr, Thomp- son, McLelland, Ripley, Wodniskey, Hubbell, Wilson and Gouski, No Milk Split No milk was split when the Osh- awa Dairy and Beaton's Dairy Juvenile teams clashed in their league game last Saturday morn- ing, but the Oshawa Dairy team did manage a very decisive 5-1 win. Beaton's Dairy are now in third place in the league standings, while the Oshawa Dairy team are just two points back of the undefeated Eveleigh's Cleaners top spot club. Beaton's took a 1-0 lead in the first frame on a goal by Myles off the stick of Hughes. Oshawa Dairy did no scoring in that period. Beaton's did no scoring in the re- meining periods of the game. Cshawa Dairy came through with two goals in the second and three goals in the third period for 'the win. Dodd from Etcher and Gord Myles from Dodd were the second period tallies. In the third period, Etcher scored twice, both goals from the passing efforts of R. Myles, and Gord Myles scored from Dodd gsain to make the summary com- eto, OSHAWA DAIRY: Goal, Bell; defence, Edwards, Lewis; cane; Myles; wings, Dodds, Sutton; Milne, R. Myles, SL . BEATON'S DAIRY: Goal, Maddock: de- Tr; centre, Kel- 'odniskey; alts., Myles, Jeffs, Boneham fence, Kawzenuk, Coo "ler; wings, Lawrence, O'Connor, Fry, Hughes. Coalmen Cleaned Again Eveleigh's Cleaners racked up : their fourth straight win of the young OMH.A. Juvenile season, _defeating McLaughlin Coal by the score of 6-4, i The game featured the heavy "scoring Cleaners rousing return to form in 'the last period, when they scored three goals to the Coalmen's one to gain the win margin, The win leaves Eveleigh's in first place, and buries the McLaughlin Coal team, as yet without a win, deeper in the loop cellar. Shearer scored for McLaughlin's in the first period, but in the mid- dle canto Eveleigh's outscored the oppogition 3-2. O'Connor, ' Barta and Olesuk were the scorers, with decision over Dallas, squaring the series between the two teams at a tie and two victories apiece. St. Paul nudged Omaha 5-4 by jumping to a 5-1 lead then cutting off a three-goal rally by the Knights. Minneapolis and Kansas City bat- tled to a 1-1 tie. In Saturday's games Tulsa beat Fort Worth, 5-2, Dallas downed Houston 5-3, Omaha trimmed St. Paul 8-5, and Minneapolis took Kansas City 4-2. 0 Marshall getting an assist on the last named's effort. Depratto got one back for McLaughlin, and Gal- las aided Kellar in getting the second back. Kellar scored again in the third: period for the McLaughlin team, to tie the score after Olesuk open- ed the scoring from O'Connor. That made it 4-4, and things looked like they were headed for a ding-dong battle. Eveleigh's did the pulling awa; act finally, Trimm scoring ride O'Connor and Olesuk salting it away on a pass from Barta. EVELEIGH'S CLEANEDS: Goal, Stone; defence, Lack, Carrie; centre Marshall: ings Wilson, Olesuk; alts., O'Connor, Gibbs, Piontek, WS ay, COAL: Goal, Langfield; MCLAUGHLIN defence, Darlington; Bradley; centre, Davis; wings, {sebrough, Keller; alts., Giurka, Bannon, Depratto, Woodcock, Shearer, Gallas, Johnston and Haxton. Bell A.C. To . Too Strong The exhibition game, as was said above, was quite a one-sided affair. Toronto's representatives were just too strong. They scored twice in the first period, four times in the secnd and added two in the final frame. The individual star for the win- ners was Bob Hall with three goals. His work on the right wing lanes | paper was really something to see, Azzerello got the first goal, fol- lowed quickly by Bell to make the |. score 2-0 heading for the second stanza. Taylor scored from Az- zerel'o to open that frame, and then Taylor soloed three minutes later. id made the count 4-0, and awa were unable to pound home the rubber. Hall hit his stride, lobbed home his first of fhe night, followed by Ball's second and the middle period ended at 6-0 for the Bell AC. squad. In the final period Hall tallied twice for the winning club, and that ended everything. BELL A.C.:Gosl, Carter; defence, Wet taufer, Tremblett; centre, Azzerello; wings, Bell, Hall; alts., Taylor Zuke- bors Shervington and Dunn. CANADA BREAD: Goal, Chirta; defence, Edwards, Lewis; centre, Sutton; wings, Duncan, Myles; alis., Bonehain, 'Haxton, O'Connor, Tullock, Hughes, Copeland, Kehiar, Wodniskey, Pallister and John- who | kin study the National Hockey League | 275: some time are feeling not so hot|2 the league, which is out-scoring al- 3: BOWLING SPORTRITE JR. JR. LADIES By a strange coincidence Gladys Mor- rison and Bea Dunn tied for high tri- ple, with handicap, 603. Glad was h single, 254, 161, 180, Bea had 225, 189. Smart rolling, iris--Ilots of ucki There will be no wling Christmas week, but be out the following week in full force, Stella ras singles witn 1 handi ee Pleldler 208: Ma asley 30; dy 565; Stella Fieldler 556; Gladys Stoneburg 551; Peggy Mayne 507. Team Stanuiug Snippers Rippers . Clippers da ike 0 High triples--W. Blig 797; D. Brown 706; B. Valleau 662; M. Corrin 650; L. Oouldbura 611; A, Darch 610; M. Per- 1 High singles--W. Blight 364; DLE : . Gould- 2 10, Walker 233; M. grin 231: 229; J. Judge 225; D. Co Darch "222; maid 212; A. Henderson 210; . Andi- son 208. Well, it seems that the Nightmares got away to a bad start this week, and didn't recover from it all evening. All four points went to the opposition, the Gudufuls, who were really in top form. We wonder what happened to Chick. He appears to be in a slump. But then Bill Blight's superb bowling really proved to be an asset to the Gu- dufuls. He 1s well in the lead now with a triple of 797 and a single of 364; he should be right in the money now. Another member of their team, Esther Walker, got away from the entangle- ments of the "lemon league" to bowl a single of 245. The poor showing of the Nightmares gave the Perkies an oppor- tunity to tie with them for first place. With the Gudufuls just one Jone be- hind pext week should You e some exciting games. Don't Who sald 'roast chor "wen, it will be for someone next week, when the annual chicken roll is held. There will be prizes for ladles' and men's high singles and triples, and a lucky prize for the closest triple to a chosen num ber. In order that no one takes home more than one prize, there will be only one Prize to a person. Sorry, Bill. This 4 e the last bowling until the New 'ear. FIEHINGS SPORTS & SOCIAL CLUB Section Pts. B. Section Pts. Fiash Moulders 11 Easy Aces Pen Pushers 9 Nippers Links Top Hatters Tool Room Pattern Dept. Happy Gang Froth Blowers Leaping Lenas Pushovers Smooth Curves Strike Outs Blew Belles 3 Pin Heads Live Wires Barer 'Waldron 75 sens J. Furuidge: a1 Aare). A Moxen Gyrka 677 oi Bervens am pra ); D. Kirkl 674 (253); R prac 657 (283); Ww a 656 (244): R. Edwards 649 (277); 8S. Brooks 645 (234); D. press 645 (286). Ten high singles--K. juffham 285; P. Suet 28 nan 277; D. McGee V. Majoros 243; M. Katchaluba 243; 'O'Donnell 242; W. Sheridan 242; L. Br 237; 8. Malish 236. Ladies' high triple this week--I. Pi- pher 638. Ladies' high single--I. Pipher 266. Men's high triple--G. Brown 765 (288). pens high single this week--J. Ford 9 7 5 5 4 Ne Sand Fittings Majors Ten hi TCL SOIT To ot C.O0.F. LEAGUE 'This week saw the Skippers lose top place for the first time this season when the Boomerangs blanked them for the full count. The rest of the teams split the points and the Go-Getters took over second spot when they took two points from the Quakers. Typhoons took two from the Commandoes, Doodlebugs two from the Jesters and Blitzers two from the Rangers. The Rangers were very lucky on getting that one point Just by one pin. Janet Stark was top lady with a 481 double and Edna Richards 400. In the 200's were Joyce Smith 244, Joan Wall 223, Ada Lockwood 216 and Flo Tippett 203. The men fared much better than, the ladles in their scores and Jim Mor- rison came out on top with 456. He made up for his better half who didn't do so well last night. Arn Green was next with 452, Te Ferguson 446, Olff Stark 433, b Ferguson 432, Hor- ace Hartshorn oe Frank Ashby 428, Wes Richards 407 and Frank Glover 402. In the 200's 'Joe Potipcoe 240 (who were you betting with Joe?), George Morgan. 233, Wilf Rigler 217, Wilf Man- ci 206, Fred Smith 205, Ed. Hender- son 202 and Stan Mi'chell 202, Standing Boomerangs .. Go-Getters Skippers .. Doodlebugs Typhoons Jes! Don't st 'the Christmas Pity at the C.R.A. Hall on Gibb St. at 7:30 Wednesday night, Dec. 15th. There will be no bowling on Dec. 24th or Dec. 31st but be on hand on January 7th: Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Dec. 13 -- (AP) --Be- fore they reach a final decision on the radio and television restrictions on where they go . . . he brings out is that usually a big out-of-town a return bout, especially When Tne isi (igh, Yad 3 Gopi. versial ending . The second Louis -Schmeling fight, for instance, brought ticket orders from all 48 states: 90 cent of the sale for the Louis-Conn tussle was from out of town and the second Louis-Walcott had the biggest out-of-town sale of all . . . Obviously radio and news- reports aroused the interest of of folks who hadn't been there to see for themselves the first time. . It still is debatable what they'd do if they could view via video. Limited Sub / A favorite story of the pro foot- ball mob concerns the time Green Bay's Ted Fritsch kicked a field goal on the run to beat Brooklyn. . . It was this way: The packers had fourth down when coach Curly Lambeau told Fritsch to go in for a placement kick antl waved the other fullback to the sidelines . The other players didn't notice and lined up with only '10 men to start the play . . . Fritsch went galloping out on the field shouting "field goal, field goal" just as the ball was snapped - . The gqquarterback heard him Just in - time to fade batk and place the ball on the ground . . . Ted booted "it without even breaking stride ard the ball Spl the uprights'(to coin a phrase) for a perfect three-pointer, ; Kennedy 204. fry ey, 'Kenne- | ' West Point Gets Troph y 4th Time Coach Earle Blalk, of West Point, poses prondly with the " "Lambert Trophy" that was presented to him at N.Y. recently. The trophy is symbolic of U.S. eastern college supremacy for the Army team, who: have won the trophy four years out of the last five. --Central Press Canadian opportunity to purchase his holdings dent of the baseball club for many Koehler of the Granite Club, 17-18, Allal defeated Colin and ] 15-2 . , . Windsor junior Wembley Lions defeated the Racing with Hull (Que.) Volants a T72-hole total of 274. SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued on Page 12) in the Toronto Maple Leafs baseball club will be given to those" who had worked with him in the management of the International League club, it was learned Sunday in Toronto. Probate has been applied for his estate of $169,191. Mr. Campbell, presi- years, died last month , . . Comely Irene Strong, Canada's No. 1 mermaid, Saturday night set a Canadian recerd in the 150-yard women's medley swim, covering the distan-e in 1:53.7. The previous mark of 1:55.8 was held by Joan Langdon, also of Vancouver. Miss Strong, 19, was a key figure in the deléat or 2 lu-c..v / Portland team at the annual swim club meet at Vancouver's Crystal Pool. The Canadian aggregate ducked their opponents 70-41 . . . Cup badminton team defeated Western Ontario players in four exhibition . | matches at the Kitchener Granite Club Saturday night. Devender Mohan, the No. 1 Indian player, d¢wned Ted Barber of Stratford 15-9 and 14-4 in the opening singles tally. In the only near-upset the visiting Indians-- Vigay Maggavkat and George Lewis--edged Bob Menzies and Jack India's Thomas 15-10, and 18-15. B. D. Schroff and G. Hemmady of India topped Bill Butler and Jack Peguegnat of Kitch- ener 15-6, 10-15 and 15-10 ahd in the final match D. G. Mugue and B. V. Sernard Brewster of Woodstock 17-18, 15-2 and Spitfires and the University of Michigan fought to a 2-2 tie in a hockey game at Ann Arbor, Mich., Saturday night . . England won a two-game hockey series with Sweden Sunday by defeating the host team at Stockholin, 6-3. England also won Friday's opener, 6-1, and captured the series, which was decided on a total goal basis, 12-4 . . , Club of Paris 6-3 Saturday night in an international hockey tournament game at Paris. Pive Canadian players made their debut with the Racing Club with the result that the team played far above form shown in recent games. The Canadians are: Joffre Desilets, 33, former National Hockey League defen (Lally) Lalone, 21, forward; Marcel Bessette, 24, de: Gougeon, 21, right-winger, and Ronnie Limoges, 21, forward who played . . . Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., Sunday became the first amateur golfer to win a P.G.A.-sponsored tournament this year when he bagged the $10,000 Miami Open with a 72-hole score of 270. Stranahan finished 10 under par and four strokes ahead of Melvin (Chick) Harbert, Detroit professional who won first money of $2,000 with an; Jean Paul iceman; Maurice i U. S. Badminton Team Overpowers Canuck Guppers Pasadena, Calif, Dec. 13--(CP)-- The United States overpowered Canada's veteran badminton team during the week-end, sweeping eight of nine matches to qualify as the American zone representative at the world championships in England next February. The American team swept all four matches played Saturday night and then made it four-out-of-five Sunt day night. The United States took all five singles and three of the four doubles events played. The Dominion's lone victory came when Dick Birch of Toronto, Can- adian singles champion, teamed with Gordon Simpson of Montreal to de- feat Dave Freeman of San Diego end Wynn Rogers of Arcaglla, Calif, 15-9, 15-8. Birch's Triumph | Particularly for the 35-year-old Birch, who has been playing the game for nearly, 20 years, the tri- umph provided some measure of solace. He and Johnny Samis of Vancouver, 30-year-old former Can- adian champion, had failed dismally in their specialty--the singles. Each had been beaten twice. In one of the three singles match- es Sunday night, Freeman, the Un- ited States titlist, found Samis' un- orthodox service and defensive game no puzzle. He trimmed the Canadian 15-1, 15-56. This was the key game for the Americans and put them ahead 5-0. Birch, three-time Dominion cham- pion, put on a real' battle before bowing to Martin Mendez of San Diego, 17-18, 15-6, 15-4. 'In the two Saturday night sin- gles Birgh lost to Freeman 15-4, 15-3 and Samis was whipped by Mendex 15-6, 15-10. Give Good Account Ted Pollock and Roy Smith, the Canadian doubles champions, gave a good account of themselves al- though they lost both their matches, Sunday night they were trimmed by Clinton Stephens of Baltimore and Robert Williams of Niagara Falls, N. Y,, 15-8, 15-6. But the Canadians put on one of the best matches of the Saturday night competition when they went into an. extra set before losing to the Freeman-Roger team, 17-15, 11-15, 15-9. Pollock, 28-year-old University of Toronto student, and Roy Smith, 29, a furniture company executive from Woodstock, forced the first set into overtime and then aggressively pac- ed the play to win the second. set. However the Americans had too much stamina in reserve and took the third and deciding set. The United States will play in Lendon February 21-22, against either Malaya, the Pacific zone win- ner, or the still undecided European zene champion. The winner enters the finals February 25-26, also in London. Citation Heading For '"All-Time" Winnings Honours San Fruno, Calif., Dec. 13--(AP) --~Citation, leading money winner at Tanforan Race Track in only two starts, needs only a victory in his next scheduled race at Santa Anita to become the richest winner in history. The great three-year-old leaves '| Tanforan Wednesday for - Santa Anita, the $100,000 Maturity Jar. 20, winnings to date are $865,150. V! at Santa Anjta would put Citation above 's world record of $911,335. Citation also may enter the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap Feb. 26. added Tanforan Handicap: Satur- day made Citation top money win- ner of the Tanforan meet to date --in only two races. The Handicap, in which he finished five lengths ahead of Stepfather, was good for $31,800, and a 'sprint earlier last week netted a $3,100 purse Trainer Willie Molter is within 'An easy victory in the $50,000 | pol Ceresino Scores - Winning Marker For Leafs Sunday + By The Canadian Press Two. victcries by Toronto Maple Leats helped shove Ueuwoil ned Wings pack nto urst place as three pairs, of National Hockey League clubs squéred oif ih week-end home- and-hcme clashes, Detroit went a point ahead of a Boston Bruins in the league stand- ings with a 5-2 victory over New York Rangers Saturday and hung on despite a 2-0 Mcking from the Sunday. 2 Toronto's Double Win Twice in the two nights, Toronto came frcm behind in tne final min- utes of play to dump the faltering Bruins. They won 3-2 Saturday, fol- lowing it up 4-3 Sunday.' It was a costly week-end for Montreal Canadiens who salvaged a single point from their two games with Chicago, They lost 5-2 Satur- day--and lost centre Elmer Lach and de.enceman Butch Bouchard with injuries--but fought back to a 4-4 tie Sunday. Chicago came up with a one- point hold on thira place, with To- ronto right behind and Montreal two points behind the Leafs. Rang- ers Sunday win--their first in eight games--lelt them six points back of Montreal. Ceresino Stars A rookie and a veteran Sunday night clicked for the Leafs. Ray Ceresino, former Port Arthur and Oshawa junior star, got his first N.HL. goal with less than three minutes left and beat the Bruins. He got it on a rink-wide pass from Max Bentley. Bill Barilko and Harry Taylor sent the Leafs ahead: 2-0. Then Kenny Smith scored for Boston and two goals by Warwick sent Bruins ahead before Howie Meek- er's marker tied the score again. The night before Ceresino and Taylor had fed passes to Bentley for a goal in the {first 20 seconds. But a Boston comeback forced Bill Ezinickl to score the winning goal from Harry Watson with 47 seconds left. Other Bruin Goals Ed Sandford and Paul Ronty got the other goals for the Bruins in the middle period with Cal Gerd- ner scoring for Toronto in the first period. Two Ranger rookies--Pentti Lund and Nick Mickoski--gave New York its {drst win over Detroit this year and goalie Chuck Rayner his sec- ond shutout. Lund scored in the first period from Tony Leswick and Wally Stanowski with Mickoski tallying in the second from Don Raleigh, The game snapped the wings win- ning streak at five games. The night before Ramgers held the Wings to a 3-3 tie until the third period when Pete Horeck smashed to beat Rayner and Ted Lindsay hit an open net with ' Raymer on' the bench and 10 seconds to go. It was Lindsay's second goal of the night, with Marty Pavelich, and Jim McFadden getting the ethers. For the Rangers it was Clint Al- bright, Leswick and Buddy O'Coa- nor, who also rated an assist on Leswick's goal. Three Week Loss Lach prcbably will be out of action for three weeks after frac- turing his jaw in' a crash with Bob Goldham in the final period Sat- urday. Butch Bouchard aggravated his leg injury. Jim Conacher led the rejuven- ated Hawks with two goals and an assist, 'with Bill Gadsby right be- hind with two goals. Red Hamill get the other with Maurice Richard scoring twice for Montreal. Canadiens came from behind three times Sunday night to tie it up. Ernie Dickens and Metro Pry- stai put the Hawks ahead 2-0 in the first period before Billy Reay con- nected . for Canadiens. Hal Laycoe tied it up in the second only to have Ralph Nattrass shoot Hawks ahead again with Ken Mosdell making it 3-3. Prystai and Reay each scored their second goal of the night in the final period to leave it 4-4. one victory of equalling a 12-year- old American record--the 177 win- | ners hg turned out in a single . Molter to date has 176 and is far ahead in the com- petition for national trainer honors for the third consecutive year. HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN g- Bentley of Chicago picked up two ists during the week-end to keep him ahead of the pack in the hotly-contested National 'Hockey Leigue scoring race. on his heels with 2. nts each are team-mate Jim hu acher and Grant 'Warwick of Boston. Roy Conacher another Chicago forward, ts back of that in third place with 32 p gre 2 points. Bentley, Chicago . Warmicr, Bosto: . Conacher, ch R. Conacher, Cl Ted Kennedy, 1 Sandford, Boston .... Babando, Bos sone Glebe aud Alki SUBSCRIBERS OSH AWA To order carrier delivery to your home or office, change address, or report any irregularities i in service, ° please call our Oshawa Agent, FRANK McCAMMOND TELEPHONE 2086] 'Rughy Results 0ld Country London, Dec. of rugby games Playea: Saturday in the United Kin ngdom UGBY LEAGUE . Australian Tour Widnes, 8; Australians, 13: League Matches Bradford Northern, 8; Batley, 2. Bellevue Rangers, 5 5; Salford, 17. Huddersfield, 9; 'Warrington. 11. Hull Kingston Rovers, 2 3; Hunslet, 0. Leeds, 5; Leigh, Liverpool Stanley, 2; Halifax, 13, Oldham, 10; Wigan, 15. Rochdale Hornets, 3; Barrow, 2. Swinton, 14; Workington Town, 5. Wakefield Trinity, Featherstorje Rovers, 2 Whitehaven, 0; St. Helens, 13. ork, 5; Hull, 10. RUGBY UNION International Trial Match North and South, 6; Anglo Scots, 8. : County Championship Cornwall, 8; Devon, 8 (tle). Cumberland and Westmoreland, Durham, 0. Gloucestershire, 12; Somerset, 0. Lancashire, 11; Yorkshire, 3. Northumberland, 9; Cheshire, 8. Club Games . Guys Hospital, 28; Old Cranlelghans, 12; London' Hospital, 6; Rugby Old Merchant Taylors, 13; 'st. Thom- as Hospital, 5. Richmond, 3; St. Mary's Hospital, 6. Cardiff, 6; Cambridge University, 8. Torquay Athletic, 6; Cambridge Uni- versity, 15. Ulster, 6; Combinéd Services, 3. London Irish, 0; London Welsh, 6. Wasps, 0; London Scottish, 19. Aberavon, 8; Llanelly, 0 Bath, 6; Somerset Police, 6. ord, 19; Metropolitan Police, 3. Bridgend, 6; Neath, Cross Keys, 12; Old astintes, 3. Gloucester, 6; Strou d, 0. Manchester, 11; Old 'Millhilliang, 3. Newport, 25; Plymouth Albion, 5. Northampton, 6; Waterloo, 3. Notts, 19; Old Alleynians, 0. Nuneaton, 0; 3 seton-Bunr-Mare, 3. Pontypool, 0; Bristol, 0 (tie). Swansea, 16; Coventry, 3. United Services Portsmouth, 8; Ross- lyn Park, 0. Edinburgh Wanderers, 32; Elvinside West, 13. Gala, 3; Stewartoniahs Former Pupils, "Melrose, 3; Watsonians, 3. Old Blues, 0; Old '~'hitgiftians, 8. 13-- (Reuters) --Results Story Finish' Ends Portage Auto Bonspiel. Portage La Prairie, Man., Dec. 13 --(CP)--A quarter-inch decided th? ownership of four new automobiles. That was the margin by which Jack Henry's Winnipeg rink count- ed a single in the extra end of the $15,000 Portage Bonspiel 'final Sat- urday night to defeat Howard Wood's Winnipeg quartet 10-9 and take the major award of four cars. The story-book finish saw the . Henry rink, skipped by Al Derrett, force the extra end by coming from behind in the 12th to draw®even with the last rock. Then came the 13th end, with each rink placing a rock so close that an umpire's mea- surement had to be made before it was known Henry had the match. Presentation of the cars follow- ed to Henry, Derrett, Jim Jackson and Jim Doig. Canoes were present- ed to the four mai of the Wood rink. The win gave Derrett the distinc- tion of being the only curler in Can- ada to twice having played on cham- | pionship rinks in automobile bon- spiels. His first car was won at Nip- awin, Sask. in January, 1947, at the Dominion' s inaugural auto 'spiel. Ironically, Wood, who lost in the Portage final Saturday, was skip of the rink on which Derrett played at Nipawin. The Henry rink, in addition to taking the major prize Saturday, also won one of the three prelim- inary events in which all 102 rinks in the 'spiel completed. The No. 1 event was won by Walter Polski of Virginia, Minn., the No. 2 by Hen- ry and the No. 3 by Bill Donnelly of High Bluff, Ms Wood and Henry "swept through their five games undefeated. A. H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS Providence Reds, American Hoc- key League eastern division lead- ers, Sunday night snapped St. Lou- is Flyers' 10-game winning streak by downing the pacesetters of the western section, 4-2. Indianapolis Capitals racked up their seventh straight victory by drubbing Herhhey Bears 7-3 while Pittsburgh Hornets and Buffalo Bi- | sons battled to a 2-2 stalemate. New Haven Ramblers scored the only shutout of the eight-game week-end schedule | loop's heavy | when they blanked Washington Li- | ons 5-0. Johnny Ohad, veteran ~ winger, played a leadinz role right in the Reds' victory. He tallied once | and helped set up two others. Jack Hamilton, Ray Laplante and Jack McGill accounted for the bal- ance of the scoring. St. Louis marksmen were Steve Black ana Barry Sullivan. Rod Morrison bagged two count- ers for Indianapolis while his teammates Gerry Reid, Don Mor- rison, Joe Lund, Eddie Bruneteau and Ott Heller each counted once. Ross Lowe, Rollie McLenahan, and Jerry Brown were credited with the Hershey goals. Murdo Mackay and Leo Gravelle shared the Bisons scoring while on Metz and Peanuts O'Flaherty notched one apiece for Pittsburgh. Jean Paul Denis batted in two markers to help New Haven gain their first home shutout of the sea- Son. Other goals were scord by Jackie Gordon, Sherman White and Gino Rozzini. | | | N77 CASH PRICES / THIS POWERFUL B.F.GOODRICH BATTERY Get! ready for cold weather driving now! -.- Do not delay. No mark up over regular prices on our Thrifty Budget Plan - - - Small carrying charge on unpaid balance only. BF. Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER STORES KING at RITSON ROAD PHONE 247