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Central P.-S. Defeat Buicks , - 'Reach Finals ? On Monday evening at the Bow- manville Arean the Central Ware- "house Parts and Service defeated A Evic'ts 4-3 and now enter the three t of five finals against Oldsmo- les. After playing a 2-2 game gin the first meeting. Parts took the ymnext two, 7-5 last Friday, and then "won out 4-3 in the third game. Olds ;won their series in two straight sfrom Pontiacs and have been wait | sing for this series to terminate. © In the first stanza Parts started .right in to play the hockey which #took them to first place in the ¥ regular schedule and at the 2.05 mark went into the lead as Jim- " mie O'Regan popped in the starter "on a nice rush with Wilson and "Berry. This pepped them up and "just a minute later Don Mountjoy "took a ralay from Jack Dell to put Parts into a 2-0 lead. This came , after a faceoff in the Buicks' end gone, Buicks who were short a couple of their mainstays fought sback valiantly but were held out ~ several times on the good work of « Clair Brown in Parts goal. As the i clock d 9.32 Decloux increas- 'ed rgin still further as he "beat Smith in Buicks' goal on a hard shot with Wilson and O'Regan giving a helping hand. Then just as it Bean to look like a real drub- 'bing Buicks finally scored as Her- ror beat Brown on a fast break "with Judge. In this period Franks got 'a penalty for Buicks and Cy ! Taylor for Parts, both for tripping, "and Anthony also was sent off for interference. None of these result- ed in scores and the period ended with Parts ahead 3-1. As in the.other games of this series Buicks were at their best in the middle section and Yuill les- sened the margin at 12.08 assisted by Gibson on a nice two-way rush. ey had Parts' play badly dis- pted and Parts were wandering 11 over the ice and leaving their checks wide open. At that, Parts came close a few times but at 18.02 Buicks evened things all up ! at three all as Yuill again put the * puck in the net as he broke through y Parts with Judge and Herron. As 2 Parts were hard put they did not © help themselves as they drew all 5 the panalties in this period. Mc- p Cabe was ejected for elbowing, + while Fred Taylor and Terry Gra- 3 ham both were guilty of tripping offences. In the last period with Buicks facing elimination play was very . deliberate as both teams fought for © the tie breaker. The play slowed up a bit in the early és but both "teams had several tries at the op- i oalies. With a few minutes ¥ remaining Parts had the best # chances as they got right in close on two successive plays and 17.35 k Wilson scored the winner on a # seramble after Berry and O'Regan 'had just missed after a nice rush. * Prom there to the end the rival ! 'goalies stopped every effort and Buicks were eliminated with the * final score reading 4-3 for Parts. Randall and Herron got double pen- 'alties for roughing and McCabe got the only other sentence from "Referee Ivan Locke. he first game of the three oat of " five finals between Parts and Olds will be this Friday at 6.30 at the Bowmanville Arena and it should be a real series as these teams put up some close battles all season. The Teams: BUICKS -- goal, Smith; defence, Anthony, Hawes, Hewett and Yuill; forwards, Judge, Gibson, Heaslip, Franks and Herron. PARTS and SERVICE -- goal, loux, McCabe, Beaupre; for. donald, Timekeeper: Harvey Dilling of Bowmanville. K-W Dutchies Tie OHA Playoff 2-2 KITCHENER (CP) -- Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen fought back from a first-period deficit Tuesday night to defeat Owen Sound Mer- curys 53 in the fourth game of their best-of-seven finals of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A ser- ies, The geries now is tied 2-2. The fifth game will be played in Owen Sound Thursday and the sixth here Saturday. Jaydee McArthur opened the scoring for Mercs at 1:10 of the first. 'The Dutchmen finally scored at 9:29 of the second when Art Hurst slapped in a long screened shot. Howie Lee ended a three-way play with another goal at 13:33. Mercs tied the score briefly in the' third with Tommy Burlington sinking a pass from McArthur. Dut- chies came back with Maurice Le- vesque caging a 30-footer froom dead in front. Doug Verity and Don Rope scored 83 seconds apart to make it 5-2. Mercs finished the scoring with a breakaway 'goal by Doug Gillespie at 19:27. Port Credit Wins OEBA Jr. "B" Title PORT CREDIT (CP)--Davis and Sons Saints brought the first On-| taric Amateur Basketball Associa- tion junicr title to this town Tues- day night, downing Exeter Mar- cons 88-37. The win gave them a round score of 136-88. The Saints entered the game down three points, after dropping the first game of the round Saturday in Exeter 51-48, Doug Trotter paced the Saints with 39 points. LOGY, LISTLESS, o OUT OF LOVE _ WITH LIFE? Theh wake up your fiver bile . . . jump out of bed rarin' to go Life not worth living? It may be the liver! It's a fact! If your liver bile is not flowing freely your food may not digest . . . bloats up your stomach . . . you ipated and all the fun and x ou mi Fille. see belp stimulate your liver bile till once agsin it is pouring out at a rate of up to two pints a day into your di ive tract. This should fir ron right up, make you feel that happy days are here again. So don't stay sunk, get Carers Little Liver Pills. Always have them on band. JACK WEDLEY . + « Raider Coach Visitors at this evening's Foot- ball Forum at Central C.T. audi- torium at 8.00 nm. staged hy the Club along with John Kearns, line-coach of tae 'Lc vat - auts snd perhaps Frank Clair, coach of that club, will be Jack TED REEVE * + +» + Tely Columnist Wedley, new coach of the Red Raiders and Ted Reeve, famed sports columnist of The Tele- gram. Films of the Grey Cup and Cobourg-Oshawa football are to be shown. Biggest thing on the sports menu last night (are we crib- bing your stuff Mr. Camp- bell?) was the steak served up at the McCallum Transporg- er Junior Baseball Club's an- nual dinner. d At same, the boys were 'pre- sented with jackets (smart double-blue jobs) Bill Keyyar became the first winner of the Blanche Norton Trophy for leading the team at bat and gifts were handed out to the coach, manager and sponsor by the team. They even gave one to yours truly . . . a stunning surprise to say the very least. Our part in the proceedings last year was indeed minor. Next season, the Transport- ers will be an Intermediate team and will move into the circles of the Lakeshore Inter- mediate League . . . with we hear, a hosv of Saturday games, Having pushed the baseball season into the picture, we will now move another season into focus with mention of the Red. Raider Football Forum to be held at Centra] CI this evening at 8.00 p.m, On hand will be two ex-Argo players . . . both now coaches. One is Jack Wedley, who'll handle the Raiders this coming season and the other is John Kearns, current line coach of the Double Blues, From what we hear around and about, the "Moaner' Ted Reeve, will be on hand to say a few words. It's not for sure, but Frank Clair, Argo mentor also put in an appearance. shown. and foremost are the Grey Cup films. Then rank the color shots taken by a Cobourg Ghost ex- exutive member of the Co- bourg-Oshawa meetings last season. It all stacks up as a great #how. "rh - e big features of the do are the films fo be wn. First CHECKLETS -- It's back to Kingston again for the Smith Truckmen tonight and though we won't be travelling with the team, certainly our best wishes will be . . . s0 will those of a lot o€ other sports fans of this city. The locals must win at least one game in the Limestone City since they lost the toss for the. odd game of the set. It's all tied now at one game each . . . and a win tonight would put Oshawa in the driver's seat come Saturday night here when the fourth game will be played. No word yes on Gerry Scott's condition, but it is to be hoped the '"Moose" is ready for ac- tion. All the rest of the team is in top shape and should be raring to go agin' the Kingston crew. That was rather a stinging loss last Monday night. Hear that Bob Senior, blond-. haired goaler for the Kingston Vies is destined for the Boston chain, The 16-year-old kid may well soon see the sights, for it's no secret that Guelph Biltmores were after him. Oshawa would naturally get first call on him, but with e Cirka around they'd likely try to send Senior off on a lend- lease deal. The Vics won their series with Belleville, but were kicked from the set by a suspension to their coach. The Hawks took over and are now playing a series with "Flash" Hollett's Dixie club. The winner will meet the Weston Dukes, Bragipton winner. « + « by Bob Rife. Turpin's Opponent Gets Disqualified LONDON (AP)--England's Réndy Turpin, former world's middle- weight champion, Tuesday night won on a second-round disqualifi- cation over Walter Cartier when the referee ruled out the New Yor- ker for repeated holding. The schedulea 10-rounder ended with 16 screaming men in the ring and the 18,000 fans in packed Earls Sonert booing at the top of their lungs. . Only three soli ches--all by Turpin--were struck in the short bout. Referee Tomm had warned the 28-year-old Cartier four times for holding in the first round and three times in the second. Car- tier clamped Turpin's arms tightly to his side repeatedly while the fudged Briton tried to jerk himself ree. : ag A lai referee pi er away, raised Turpin's hand, signifying Cartier's disqualification, This touched off a mad melee. Cartier charged ltke a wild man into the ropes just above the row screaming, cursing and ing. Seconds and others poured into the ring and milled around. This was Randy's first appear- ance in Earls Court since the mem- orable July 10, 1951, when the young Negro from Leamington Spa upset Sugar Ray Robinson and won the world's middleweight crown. He lost the title to Robin- son in New York two months later. LL weighed 160% to Cartier's 159%. ick: Industrial Cagers The Industrial Basketball League | moved down to the playoff wire last night with but one week to go | before said grind begins, vo Last night Purchasing Knights | whinned Bell Telephone 53-43, while in the second game, Stags downed Production-Control 44-35. The wirs and losses leave the fianding thusly: Bell Telephone Accts-Payable . Prod-Control Stags Purchasing Next week in the wind-up fix- tures, Stags meet Purchasing and Production-Control take on Ac- counts-Payable. Which means a new second-place club could result. FIRST GAME Purchasing pulled an upset win over Bell Telephone last night scor- ing a 53-43 vic! A All pulling together for the® win- ners were Cudla, Gingerich, Rob- son, Hines and Bolahooa. They pac- ed the winners in a late half drive! {hat broke a 24-24 half-tinte dead- lock. Murray Corse and Ralph Rise- brough combined nicely to pull the Bells togethe: in the first half, but they failed to get the backing in the final *'go" and Purchasing Knights went on to win. PURCHASING--Cudla (11), Gin- gerich (8), Tyson (3), Robson (7), Smiths Falls Top St. John Beavers SMITHS FALLS (CP)--Smiths Falls Rideaus won the opening game in the Eastern Canada senior hockey semi-finals Tuesday by de- fealing St. John Beavers 4-1. The scond game of the best-of-seven Allan Cup series will be played here Thursday night. The Saint John club, which ar- rived by train only a few hours be- fore game time, showed the effects of its travels in the first period when it didn't get a single shot on the Smiths Falls net. Rideaus com- manded the play through most of the cleanly-played game. Alf Webster, Stu Smith, Archie Richardsan and Red Gravelle scored for the winners while Char- lie Knox tallied the lone Saint John goal, Smith, scoring Shampion in the Eastern Canada Senior Hockey League, also got an assist, The Beavers fought an uphill battle all the way and coach Lew Kiley played 60 minutes on the blue line. Goalie Ron Diguer stop- ped 44 Rideau scoring attempts while the Smiths Falls goalie, Plumber Craig, handled only 17. The series between the two teams originally scheduled as a best-of- five-game playoff, was extended to a seven-game series by the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association following suspension of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association. For Coming Play-Offs - Es am Ready Lambert (4), Hines (8), Jones (4). Bolahopd (8), Bingham (0), Total 53. oF BELL TELEPHONE ---.Graham (0), Jackson (0), MaclInally (4), Shields (6), Risebrough (9), Corse (20)," Douglas (2), Sleep (@), Tay- lor (2), Total, 43. = SECOND GAME Minus coach and ace-scorer Bob Booth, the Production-Control team lost 44-35 to Stags to create a two- way tie for third place i nthe standings. . The teams were tied at 18-18 at the end of the first half and then keeping up a hotter and hotter Jace, the Stags drew away to pro- uce the win, Roy Hartley, Doug Armstead and John Elliott vac the winners with Magee, Mackness and Stone doing the work for the losers. STAGS -- Armstead (12), Forde (0), Whalley (5), Hartlev (14), Perry (7), Conboy (1), Elliott (8), Calder (0), Total, 44. PRODUCTION - CONTROL --| Mackness (10), Stone (10), McGar- | 7 (5), McLaughlin (0), Wilmore (0), Goldburn (0), Magee (11), Total, 35. Six Bowlers Left 5-Pin Title Hunt TORONTO (CP)--Two ' Toronto bowlers and four out-of-town play- ers are left in the running for the Ontario five pin bowling cham- plonship at the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show. Jim Lacey of Kitchener-Waterloo and Gord Marsh of Hamilton, the two youngest contenders in the competition, were eliminated Tues- day night. Joe Dunphy, Kingston, John Turesanyi, Hamilton, Dominic Senese, St. Catharines, Murph Chamberlain, Ottawa, and Tommy Mallon and Jackie Wilson, both of Toronto, are still in the fight for the title. Dunphy bowled the highest score of the day, piling up 1,034 points in, five ' games Tuesday. ilson scored 1,284, to stand second in the day's play. Chamberlain, with 1,255, Senese with 1,253, Mallon with 1,111 and Turcsanyi with 1,107 followed in that order. The sextet square off in three shifts of two today. The two with lowest scores will drop from play. Winnipeg Senator Ups Curling's Ranks OTTAWA (CP)--A Winnipeg sen- ator, an ardent curler, night described the sport great national game." Senator John T. Haig, Progres- sive Conservative leader in the Senate, used the phrase in con- gratulating Quebec for its showing in the Canagish Sulina Shampion- shi at Su earlier Sooth, Quebec lost to Manitoba 8-6 in a playoff for the championship. FOOTBALL FORUM! TONIGHT - ® John Kerns -- CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Features ® GREY CUP MOVIES ® Cobourg - Raiders Movies -- Also -- ® Meet the Coach -- JACK WEDLEY All Interested Are Urged To Attend ! SILVER COLLECTION! MARCH 18th Ted Reeve BERTIE MEANWELL Mrs MEANWELL SIMPLY CANNOT GET BERTIE TRAI= NED TO CONFINE HIS PIPE ASHES TO THE PROPER RECEPTACLES. AFTER AN EVENING AT HOME THE LIVING ROOM LOOKS LIKE POMPEII AFTER THE ERUPTION. of -- . A 7 ** A LITTLE PRECAUTION GOES A LONG WAY. A little sand or ashes spread on slippery walks or steps will go a long wr'. towards protecting the well-being of Jriends, family and callers. UT WHEN A FEW ASHES SCATTERED ON THE DRIVE- WAY COULD SAVE CALLERS FROM RISKING LIFE AND LIMB, DOES BERTIE VOLUNTEER TO SCATTER THEM ? WHAT DO YOU THINK 2. WI UH N VS EFLAY CAD IW irn4d ney junior hockey title Tuesday night by defeat SCISSOREL- SPORTS NORTH SYDNEY WINS SYDNEY, N.S. (CP)--North Syd- Franklins won the Maritime Halifax-Dartmouth St. | Mary's 4-1 to take the best-of-seven | series 4-3 with one game tied. | North Sydney will meet the win-| ner of the Timmins-Porcupine- Eastview best-of-five quarter-finals now tied 2-2. The winner of that set will face the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior A champions for the right to represent the East in the Memorial Cup finals. QSHL ATTENDANCE PEAK MONTREAL (CP)--Paid atten- dance for the regular 1952-53 sched- ule of the Quebec Senior Hockey League showed a record mark of 911,416, secretary - treasurer Roy Mackenzie repoted Tuesday. The! figure is an increase of 25,975 over | the previous season. Quebec which | finished low in the league stand-| ing, showed a drop but still had the highest attendance of any of | the seven cities--261,678, : LEAFS GET WILSON PASADENA, Calif. (AP)--Infiel- der Robert M. Wilson of Chicago White Sox was sent to Toronto of the International League Tuesday in a move to bolster the Sox' Memphis farm club. Toronto turned over outfielder John Os- trowski and infielder Pete Pavlick to Memphis. Wilson was included in the Sox' Ferris Fain-Eddie Rob- inson swap with Philadelphia Ath- etics. RACING DAYS OVER? MIAMI, Fla. (CP)--George Wid- ener's Battlefield suffered a bro-| ken bone in his left front leg dur-|support this ing Saturday's $50,000 Gulf Stream Handicap and may never race! again, trainer W. F. Mulholland | sald Tuesday. Battlefield lost by a | neck to Crafty Admiral and ap- parently received the injury in the stretch duel. MOORE KO'S SPAULDING SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)--Archie Moore, the light heavyweight champion, knocked out a heavier but hopelessly outclassed Al Spaul- ding in 1:54 of the third round of their 10-round non-title bout Tues- day night. Moore, who at 180 gave away 30 -pounds, had Spaulding down four times before the finish. Harman THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 18, 1953 18 Fernhill Park Holds Rundle Scoreless Tie On Saturday morning at the Osh- awa Arena the first games of the Wee Hockey play-offs were played and all games were close. The series is two games with total goals to count, 3 In the first game of the morning Valleyview downed Simcoe Hall 4-1. Valleyview will take a three-goal edge into this Saturday's game. In the second contest Harman blacked Storie 3-0 while Woodview did the same to Connaught also by the score of 3-0. Rundle and Fern- hill battled 60 minutes to a score- less tie in the best hame of the morning while in the last contest Bathe defeated Radio 3-0. Next Sat- urday morning at the Arena Fern- hill will meet Rundle at 8, Bathe goes against Radio at 9, at 10 a.m. Harman plays Storie, at 11 Valley- view play Simcoe Hall, while in the last game of the morning Con- naught plays Woodview. Here are the standings after one game of the play-offs: GROUP A Team Woodview Bathe Connaught Storie Radio GROUP B Valleyview Rundle Fernhill Simcoe Hall Parents are urged to get nut and Pee Wee Hockey League at the Arena Saturday, mornings. See the future NHL stars in action. coormnE Ome cooocooM a coon TY ODO OOD HeNmoool TORONTO (CP)--Fred Bristow of Toronto, 49, won the Gladstone Athletic Club's marathon running trials on Toronto streets Sunday in three horrs, five minutes and seven seconds. Perini Awaits Baseball Vote ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP -- The Boston-to-Milwaukee franchise shift hung in the balance todn* »s the National League and American Association scheduled meetings to vote on the transfer, Fa Owner Lou Perini was confident he would get approval to move his Braves into the minor league terri- tory where he already operates a farm club. "Somebody has to tell me why it isn't a good move," he said, 'If they €an show me it would be detri- mental to baseball, I'll go alone. But I won't be put off by any talk about this being too late to move. "I'm apoldgetic about the timing. I'm sorry about it. But this i= an entirely different proposition than Bil' Veeck moving from St, Lovis to Baltimore. I own both franchi- ses, There is no chance of legal entanglements. ; "I'm sick of pounding my head against a stone wall. This is no sudden thing. I've known for two years it was inevitable, Boston simply is not a two-club eity." Perini said he got in touch with all National League owners, except Phil Wrigley of Chicago and John . | Galbreath of Pittsburgh, He said he found no opposition. However, Veeck thought he had seven clubs on his side in his At- tempt to move the Browns to Balti- more. When he was defeated Mn: - day, 5-2, he had only the votes of Clevelend Indians and Chicago White Sox. In the National League, a unani- mous vote is necessary to approve transfer of a franchise. Bruce Dudley, American Associa- tion president. said it would re- auire a 6-1 vote, with Milwaukee abstaining, to approve any trans- er, If the American Association should refuse, the National League could "draft" the territory, paying damages to the league. Want to buy, sell or trade? 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