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4 Lemon Le: : Walter Alexames 96; Marg. Alexander 94; Entries Close January 1 Friday. November 28. 1952 TH DH NTEDTAN nM T Diu 1IiNnV rLnivy Watched the Oshawa Truckmen topple Belleville Glen Roys last |, the local league ahead of King- night here at the Oshawa Arena and came away convinced of two things. ston and Stouffville. Pirst of all, the local Truckmen, hockey players by night and working men by day, find it a little tough to play two nights in succession, as|were slow .. they showed the ef- was evidenced by the tempo of last night's fray and the other idea we got was that things will be a Jot more lively when these two teams in as many nights. ..they were The Truckmen were full value for their win but {more than a match for the visitors. clash in Belleville. didn't make this apparent at that, until the third period, Prior to hai; tainted goals in' the opening stanza and earne i at least threelfhat they didn't get. Jedd Wilson's first tally, Oshawa's Wilson scored to make it 2-1 for t in off Jedd's skate--while he was standing well inside Tony Parisi, Belleville goalie, objected strenuously but the second frame for a 2-2 dead- : they had a ¢ second goal, the crease. ! [ | | Perhaps it's the home crowds | ...but whatever it is, Oshawa's| Senior B" club, the Smith Truck- | men kept alive their unbeaten | streak at home last night with a | thumping 7-2 win over Belleville | Glen Roys. ! The Truckmen thus move back into sole possession of first. place Despite the fact that the locals fects of their playing two games Red Doran opened the scoring in the first period, but Scott and Smiths. Wardhaugh got the only goal of Referee Maurice Walsh paid no attention. In the final frame, 'the | lock. Truckers dominated the action with Sammy Samolenko, Gerry Scott and {SCORE FIVE TIMES Wilson performing in fine fashion. The win put Oshawa back in first Then in the final stanza, the place and set the stage for next Thursday night, when the Stouffville |} 0 and white Smith crew bellied Clippers come to Oshawa or the first time. The Truckmen play back the twine behind ex-Galt Black in Belleville on Tuesday night. + + * We have news for Rexie Stimers! He couldn't understand it on Tuesday night when his beloved Teepees, who had defeated Oshawa Generals, were so handily beaten by the Citadels, after Oshawa should have beaten the Citadels on the Saturday previous. It looks as if Rexie was trying to estimate the comparative strength of the tical information available only in the scoring records and this doesn't work. We feel quite certain that "The Voice™ is going to find out tomorrow night that the Generals his Teepees knocked off here in the first game of the season, are now an entirely different Generals. St. Catharines and Guelph are currently tied for fifth place with 18 points apiece and the A win over the Teepees here tomorrow tle for fifth place--since we figure St. Mike's will win in Guelph tonight. Meanwhile, Kitchener has fired their coach and enlisted a mew one and with 13 points, are hot on Oshawa's trail. The Greenshirts are at home to Windsor tonight and the big game, one we'd like to see, finds Quebec Citadels playing in Barrie tonight. Mmm! After all that publicity about what a hard time the Quebec fans gave the Flyers, the action in Citadels on the th Oshawa Generals have 16. night will move Oshawa up into a Barrie tonight is apt to be very lively. 4 * + Of course, before the Oshawa hockey fans can get around to taking fn the big game here tomorrow night, there's the matter of settling the 17 Tallister. He was beaten twice Grey Cup winner for 1953. Expect we'll take it in via television and ght 1p comparison Parisi was actually, we're looking forward to the experience--having been an eye- | pegten seven times in 46 tires. | witness of quite a few Grey Cup classics, we'd like to see the first one | penny handled some very difficult ever televised. We have a program, with the sweater numbers; a special [shots . . paper giving the thumbnail sketches of each player on both teams; we'll weren't prone to shoot until right' not have to get into a long line-up to get in; we'll be able to have on the target. hot coffee while the game is going on instead of being crushed at|BAD CHECK half-time and will not have to duck the morality squad in that interim Why the more you think of it--who wants a ticket to the vesult Grey Oup final, Well, okay--who doesn't? either. \ * @ BRIGHT BITS: --Boston Bruins finally won one from the Rangers move in cold on Pallister. -=s §ast night, 3-1 in Boston . . . Sid Smith Scored with only about a minute feft to give Leafs » 3-3 tle in Chicago last night and Canadiens played abreast on Parisi to score their & 2-2 tle in Detroit with Gordie Howe scoring a freakish goal in the first goal. The second and last of third period . . . Word that McMaster has been officially admitted to |the first period saw Jed Wilson the Intercollegiate senior football league for next season is being greeted | S187, In Samolenko's pass from with loud humsahs and why not--it should round out a splendid group (on the play and whether or not they realize it or not--the 4 Ol men have just had + |Hawk and Kitchener Greenshirt netminder Tony Parisi five times to win going away 7-2. It was the line of Gerry Scott, George Samolenko and Jed Wil- son that sparkled. Looking as dis- organized as anything on the ice, this trio seems to be deadly in- side the enemy blue-line and prove themselves the greatest opportun- ists time and again. Last night they figured in six of their team's seven goals...a fair average one might say. Samolenko was the keen shoot- er and passer...and he's still playing on that sore leg. Last night he scored two gomls and assisted | on three others to lead the point | parade. Jed Wilson had fwo goals and two assists, while pivotman Scott had two goals and one as- sist. The Trucker brass decided that their fortune, and used young Den- .the Belleville crew The first goal of the game, scor- ed by Doran, was the direct a bad check at the blue- line by Marshall. He missed his man and Red scooted through to The Truckers .broke in four the side. Parigi had little chance In. the second period play liven- ed up a bit and Belleville held an edged for the first 10 minutes as penalties . ..two minors at al- most the same time...left the locals two men short. Wardhaugh scored from Mulhol- *|land on the power play while Osh; awa was short-handed. Wardhaugh a switch in goalies might change |i < -- GEORGE SAMOLENKO « + + high poir{ man , DENNY PALLISTER + + » 1st chance In nets slapped it in from the left side after Pallister made two saves on Mulholland from the right side of the net. That tied the score 2-2, The last period was just 16 min- utes old when Jack Tisdall fired a long shot waist-high at Parisi on a pass from Ernie Dickens. The shot was partially screen and ploughed into 'the net before Tony could get a line on it. Oshawa now had a 8-2 lead... and they went on from there. Wil- son shot long and high to beat Parisi on an unassisted play at the 6.16 mark, He then set-up 2 | shall, "| forwards, Nelson, Hooper, Tisdall, « ] Smith Truckmen Regain Lead | {| Wallop Belleville Crew 7-2 1Samolenko for a goal on their next! trip on the ice at the 12.25 mark, |} "Sammy" scored on a back-hand |; sweep shot. wilson and Keith McDonald of the Belleville team indulged in a little fisti-scruffing . .. with the lat- ter doing most of the "swinging. The result was a minor and major to McDonald and two minors to Wilson. A MAN SHORT The penalty left Belleville 4 man game, Oshawa was inside their | blue-line for the major portion of {the time that was left. on another waist-high shot and] blazer that and bounded into the open net. ! These two goals made the final | score 7-2. | Oshawa's next home game will be against the tough Stouffville Clippers ...a game not to miss. SUMMARY OSHAWA SMITH TRUCKMEN | --Goal, Pallister; defence, Mar- Nichols, Peters, Dickens; Berwick, Boniface, Holden, Wilson, Scott and Samolenko. BELLEVILLE GLEN ROYS -- Goal, Parisi; defence, Schreider, Semark, Reeves and Day; for- wards, Mulholland, Doran, Jones, DeGray; Mulinhill, McDonald, Wardhaugh, Desjardins, and Cou- sins. : Officials: Referee, -- Maurice Walsh; Linesmen, Ivan Locke and Ted McComb. ist PERIOD . Belleville, Doran (Schreider) . Oshawa, Scott (Samolenko, Peters) . Oshawa, Wilson (Samolenko) Penalties -- Hooper (slashing), 2:07. 2nd PERIOD 4. Belleville, Wardhaugh (Mulholland) 9:03 Penalties -- Wilson (holding), 7:38; Nichols (tripping) 7:59; Jones (holding) 11:02. > 3rd PERIOD . Oshawa, Tisdall (Dickens) . Oshawa, Wilson . Oshawa, Samolenko ) §emark (tripping) 9:02; McDonald (high-sticking and major for fighting) 13:32; Wilson (high-sticking and roughing) 13:32, Shots on Parisi 13 12 2146 Shots on Pallister 811 5-24 START ON STADIUM WINNIPEG (CP)--Contract for construction of Winnipeg's new 15,- 000-seat stadium has been awarded to a Winnipeg firm and work on the structure already has n, officials sald Thursday. Comstruc- tion will cost "in the neighborhood of $350,000," a spokesman said. in the al of Marse A There 4rere "13 members present. Mary Williamson gave a report on the dance and it was a success. There will be a Christmas party on December 13, at the club house. There will be games, prizes. and high single, Mary Williamson 236. Men's high single, Jack Vallian- court, 265. Men's high triple, Ken Garrett, 211, 233, 226. The lemon leaguers were Marse Franklin 84 and Joan Lambert 98. The Whizzer captain went berserk and bought his team gum! ~ It was decided to take some money out of the club treasury to give to Fred Hughes besides the donations from the club' members. The attendance pool was won by none other than Jack Valllancourt. ~By "Bud" Lambert. BOWLING NEWS OF OSHAWA LEAGUES OPUC LEAGUE Beginning the third section points were taken as follows: the Leaders, Twin-Ells and the Dilly-Dallys each took 4 points from the Hotshots, Dodgers and the Slow Ladies: high singie and hi es' gle and high le: Colvin a aL i, Mews High Bes e: S, 215, 202. 4 Thaeak . Over 200 scores: Len Shaw 274, 215; Louis Ferencz 264, Lou is also in the Lemon League, Bud Moore 263; Harry Hutton 263, 220; Toots Ferguson 255, 228 Don Sager 236, 218; Gerald Bull -234; Joyce Lowe 232; Alex Alexander 217; Wal. ter Alexander 215: Walt is also in the . Lemon League; Autumn Shaw 207; v- erne Wilson 206; Betty Helliwell 204; Alice Lazar 203; Elnmier White 202; Lloyd Pegg ague: Bernice Peebles 96; n mbert 84; Louis Ferencz 79, 1 thinkk there must have been an omission on the secretary's part. Mr. Gimblett just couldn't have missed being in the Lem- on League after having 64 in the eighth frame. : 3 Standing Prairie Race Circuit + TORONTO (CP) -- Entries for three important races on the Prai- rie provinces. circuit of R, James Speers close Thursday Jan. 1. En- try forms are being sent to horse- men in Eastern Canada for these events. ___ ° The $10,000 added Canadian Derby for foals of this year will run fn 1955 at the autumn meet~ in Polo Park, Winnipeg. { * THE Cop Donated in 1908 by Governor-Gen Edrl Grey and symbolic of Canadian football-supremacy. Line-breaking rushes, body-shaki dazzling forward passes! Enjoy t of the game between the champi eral ng tackles, he thrills ons of the West and the victors of the East A spectacle--the Grey Cup Game! O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED ++.in Canada's greatest single sports short for the remainder of the |; Samolenko got his second goal || then Gerry Scott hit on a high | it the top cross-bar |; 2 ; ; WIN ONE HEAT APikCE FIGHTS LAST NIGHT |oned by L. Dugre of sherbrooie, . {Que., and driven -by Jimmv Lar- i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |ente and Peter Van H,, owned b Bert nT i Wray of Schomberg an New York--Claude Hammond, | oc by Keith Waples, ra 147%, West New York; N.J., oul 0, nied for a heat in the Sev: th co STS: ONLY 7 sg Mike Colucci, 143, New |gng featured race Thursday at ' {ferin Park. ~ SUNDAY SPORTS SUPPORTERS UNDER NO "OBLIGATION TO APPEAR ON RADIO Wednesday's Times-Gazette carried an article entitled "'Sun- day Sports Supporters fail to show up for radio." This headline suggested to the public that they had agreed to show up for radio. The suggestion was misleading. No such agreement was made. The fact is that this Association felt and advised the radio that they should not and would not debate the Sunday Sports question with the Clergy, but that if lay speakers were provided, they would be glad to do so. To date the opponents of the Sunday Sports By-Law have made no such arrangements. OSHAWA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GEORGE . CHARRON, Chairman, Mastercraft {Professional Design' HOCKEY OUTFITS PERFECTLY MATCHED --AT CTC SAVING ~=Men's and Boys' Outfip-- water Pe soles. ys' sizes-- ° Men's ns rar. 713 (Rr. 698 --Men's "Semi. Hockey Outfit -- bullt-on tendon 8. The boot is made to our special specifications from black "Menonite' leather with contrasting brown toe caps. Cross. stitched leather lining gives firm ankle support; felt padded tongue Svs extra protection. Bom. lete with high-grade tube skates with hardened lades. Canadian Tire saves you up to $7.50. Sizes 5-12. Pair Outfit as above, but less the tendon guards. $1268 § t0 12 Only. PAIL sereesersrssosss B.48 --3Men's Leather Lined *Pre-Style™ 3 oe Outfit--"Samson"-bullt on me as by many pros and deading amateurs, Save up to $6.95. Sizes 5- 7! sescssssssessscecse «Ben's "Professional" H Out "With Protective. Tendo} lly built by "Samson" ul stitched leather counter; stu lead 1 tube skates. Sizes 6-12. "PAI coevecssncecesssesccenes Maurice "Rocket" Richard Outfit -- (Not shown.) Professional-bullt boots, rivetted to red tube skates, designed for' d Men's full sizes Pair esesscesesecnsscessssiee ~--Beginners' Tube Skate : Sto 5 years. Designed to give a 1 firm supbort they need. Strong hockey-style leather boots with bulit-in ankle support with outside strap and buckle, Rivetted to "easier-to-stand- on" semi-tube skates, State size. Girls' 7-11, White boot. 4.99 Boys' 7-11. Black boot. Palf ceccesece A Jui Women's "Fancy White" Pleasure Skating Qutfit--Semi-hi-cut style, popular "shaped-to- t'* tops; smooth white leather with sewn-in ankle supports; white rubber soles. Rivetted to chrome plated tube skates. 48 Bizes 39, Palr ..... Misses' 'and Women's Shearing-Top White Duttit---Snarkiing white "'elk" fine her with ankle support; waterproof white rub- ber sole. Cosy shearling top. Rivetted to hand- somely plated tube skates. 2 7-45 Misses' slzes-- Women's size 11-2, Pair .. 6-45 3-95 Pair ... =!'Professional Design Firure Skating Out- fit--Smartly cut white *"'elk" leather uppers; sponge rubber tongue; welted leather sole with solid leather heel. Well-known "'Samson"' quality throughout for trim, snug comfort and dexterity. Rivetted to flashing chrome plated Figure Skates fi of Jatest design, ' Sizes 3-9, In half sizes. Pair ...eeeee. ""All-White" Pleasure Seating Outfit with "Figure Skates"'-- (Similar style to above.) A moderately Priced outfit for those who want figure skates or ordinary rink skating. High white boot with shaped top. , Welt leather sole. Fitted with chrome plated figure skates. (No half sizes.) Misses' sizes 98 Women's sizes 1: 3-] 11-2. Pair ... 8 39. Pair ... 9-9! Monday to Thursday ~-- 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, HOURS: Friday ond Saturday -- 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.