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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, April 6, 1958 EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS" Returned from the annual Ontario Amateur Softball Association conflab in Hamilton on Saturday night in time to take in &n hour or so of Oshaws Generals' spring school and came away impressed by two facts. First of all, Boston's chief scout Harold "Baldy" Cotton has been a busy man this past winter and has rounded up a lot of prospects for Oshawa's fall camp next September. We also couldn't help but think how many he had "picked up" in addition to the ability displayed. There are still plenty of hockey players to be found around these parts, the majority of performers on Saturday were from a radius of 75 miles of Oshawa. It struck us also that this spring school is an improvement on autumn camps, because many boys in smaller centres, where arti- ficial ice is not available, haven't been on skates even once in about six months, when they go to a hockey camp in September but at this time of the year, they have just finished their hockey season and are skating theit fastest and should be at their best, to make an impression. In fact, along this line of thinking, we think the "spring school" should be held about March {5th--whether the Generals are still in the running or not. It has definite advantages over the autumn session and these advantages should be stressed, for the best results, Speaking of the OASA annual convention, the 1953 session in Hamilton was a history-making meeting in which John G. Brady, long a hard-working and efficient softball booster in this city, was lected 1st vice-pr of the Ontario governing body. Brady has held vice-president posts in the OASA in previous years but of late, was an elected executive member. Brady was included in the clean sweep that saw a new president and three vice-presidents elected to office. Changes in softball for the 1953 summer are only of minor nature. The batter still does NOT receive a free ticket to 1st base, if hit by a pitched ball, unless it's the fourth ball, of course, They'll still use 55-foot base-lines and they'll not let base-runners "go with the pitch". Of interest to the Jocal Pee Wee leagues--the OASA will recognize an Ontario championship in this division next year. Boston Bruins completed their upset last night when they defeated Detroit Red Wings 4-2 in the 6th game of their Stanley Cup semi-final series, to wind it up at 4-2 in games. Canadiens and Black Hawks play their deciding game in Montreal tomorrow night, The Habs brought up some Buffalo Bisons including rookie goalie Jacques Plante, and whipped the Black Hawks 3-0 in Chicago on Saturday night, to even up the series at three wins apiece. Boston Bruins can now get a needed rest and be ready fo take on the winners of Tuesday night's game, in the Stanley Cup finals, starting on Thursday. In the AHL finals for the Calder Cup, Cleveland Barons won 2-0 over Pittsburgh Hornets on Saturday night and Ray Ceresino earned an assist on the first goal of the game, BRIGHT BITS:--K-W Dutchmen defeated Sudbury 3-1 in Kit- chener as the Dutchies again took the lead in this keen Allan Cup series « . « Bt, Thomas Elgins have again signed Don Butler, hard-hitting in- fielder who has been with them before . . . St. Mike's defeated Barrie 6-4 on Saturday night, holding off a terrific third-period rally by the Flyers, to again even up the Junior "A" finals at two wins apiece. This is now a 9-game affair and could be going for another two weeks . . . Kingston Goodyears defeated Lyndhurst Motors 2-1 on Saturday night to even up that series and Woodstock Athletics beat Crowland Bisons 4-1 to take a two-game lead in that series . . . Lethbridge Native Sons defeated Flin Flon Bombers 8-3 on Saturday to win the Western Canada semi-finals in four-straight games. However Flin Flon is still protesting Lethbridge's use of Mid Houghton, granted to the Sons as an injury replacement, by CAHA ruling , . . St. Boniface ousted Fort William in + the other semi-final round . . . Lyndhurst Motors and Kingston play the 3rd game of their series, tonight in Belleville . . were beaten by Weston Dukes 8-4 of the Junior "B" semi-finals, . Belleville Juniors on Belleville ice in the first game OUST KINSMEN 10-1 B'nai Brith Midget Pucksters Capture City Championship The Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sociation Midget championship went to the B'Nai B'Rith team who scored a very decisive 10-1 win over a tired Kinsmen crew at the Arena last Saturday night. B'Nai B'Rith earned a bye to the finals, but Kinsmen had to edge out Lions 4-3 early Saturday afternoon to gain the champion- ship set. Playing two games in one day told a story. . SEMI-FINAL Kinsmen defeated Lions 4-3 Saturday afternoon.at the Arena in the midget semi-final on a second period outburst from which the Lions never recovered, Both teams played scoreless Lockey through the first period and then Kinsmen struck for three quick goals. Milton powered home a pass from Underwood, Under- wood scored from Durno and then Reid sank the puck in the rigging behind Knight on a pass from Wrubel. Shaw got one of those back for Lions when Vanderwater and Wis- kin set him up on a nice play. However Steffan plastered Mil- ton's feeder pass behind Knight and the score was 4-1 for Kinsmen as the siren ended the middle frame. Play got a bit' rougher in the last period and the Lions seemed to thrive on it. Kemp scored from Smart halfway through the period and then two minutes later Shaw scored his second of the night on a fine solo dash, That made the score 4-3. Lions pulled all thestops to get the equalizer, but were robbed time and time again by Heath in the winners' net. Finally the game was over and the Kinsmen had gained the league finals against B'Nai B'Rith, Kinsmen--Goal, Heath; defence, Steffen, Turner; centre, Milton; wings, Douglas, Reid; Alts, Wru- bel, Shippardson, Lawrence, Woods, Halliday, Underwood, Dur- no, Crawley, Simpson. Lions--Goal, Knight; defence, Smith, Kemp; centre, Shaw; wings, Vanderwater, Wiskin; Alts, Boissoin, Drayton, Smart, Collins, Branch, Referees -- Dave Mitchell and Rube Waddell. CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL B'Nai B'Rith midgets made little mistake when they took the ice against Kinsmen in the titular fina] played at the Arena on Sat- urday night, They beat the Kinsmen 10-1 and right from the opening gun were out to skate the enemy into the ice. They led by a wide 4-0 score at the end of the first period, had upped that to 6-0 through a rougher second frame and then wound the match up with four goals in the last to one by the enemy for the final count eof 10-1. Tureski scored four goals and assisted on two for B'Nai' B'Rith. Germond had two goals and two assists. Vaughan had one goal and three assists. Singletons went to Barnoski, Radkowski and Bur- rows. McMahon picked up an assist on Vaughan's goal. Bruno Wrubel got the lone goal for the losers at the 16.23 mark of the last period from Woods to make the score 8-1. The winners came back with two fast goals in the last minute of play to end the tussle. Kinsmen were a valiant but tired foe and had it not been for the fine goal-keeping of Melnick in the winner's twine, the score might very well have been a lot closer. B'Nai B'Rith -- Goal, Melnick; defence, Barnoski, McMahon; cen- tre, Tureski; wings, Vaughan, Germond; Alts, Bradica, Keenan, Radkowski, Pelow, Leggette, Bar- baric, Burrows, McNaughton, Bul- mer, McReelis. Kinsmen--Goal, Heath; defence, Steffen, Turner; centre, Milton; wings, Douglas, Underwood; Alts, Reid, Wrubel, Sheppardson, Lawrence, Durno, Woods, Halli- day, Crawley and Simpson, Referees -- Dave Mitchell and Rube Waddell. MIDDLE OF ROAD CAHA Treads Rocky Trail In Three Hockey Disputes By ED. SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer It's easy to see why the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association is called the central governing body of the sport. Whenever two parties get involved in a hockey dispute, it is always in the middle. Three times in recent weeks the CAA has tried to solve tangles over player eligibility. The first rhubarb ended with the parent association throwing out its Que- bec branch for insubordination. The second was solved amicably Friday in the Maritimes. The third threatens to leave the association with virtually no friends in West- ern Canada. Each dispute boifed up over a single player. Ron Attwell, a for- ward with Montreal junior Cana- diens, was the unwitting cause of the Quebec ouster. Erwin Grosse, who switched from Shawinigan Falls, Que., to Charlottetown Is- landers of the Maritime Major League, produced the ferment in the east, while junior defenceman Mid Houghton touched off the un- pleasantness on the Prairies. Only in the Quebec case was the CAHA one of the original par- ties to the dispute. When Cana- BLACKS TAKE WHITES Boston Bruins Puck School Ends With Good Hockey Match The exhibition hockey game stag- ed by the two teams picked from among the many candidates to the Boston Bruins spring training school held at the Oshawa Arena in co-operation with the Oshawa Generals this post Saturday, was strictly the tale of a goalie and a forward line. The Northern Ontario Blacks, coached by Doug Rowden, scored an 84 comeback win over the Southern Ontario Whites coached by Ed Crouch. The goalie in question was lanky, tow-headed, Bob Senior from King- ston Vics who played in the pipes for the Blacks. It was while he was "in action that his team came from behind a 3-1 first period deficit to hold a 3-3 tie at the end of the second frame. The line in question went to work for the Blacks in the last period and buzzed for one more goal to break the deadlock and send the eventual winners in front 43. The trio was the Bantam All- Star line from Peterboro of Darl- ing, Mahoney and Baker. Sure the Whites came back to tie the count 4-4, but in so doing they left themselves with little backing and the Blacks roared back to score four unanswered tal- lies for an 8-4 victory. Till with two goals was impres- sive for the Blacks as was Gibson. Poole, Brodie, Partridge and Ro- manuk got the goals for the Whites. SOUTHERN ONTARIO BLACKS -- Goal, Senior, Hawe; forwards and defencemen, Hughes, Wilson, Dykstra, Hall, Lonsberry, Chase, Darling, Lang, Till, Mahoney, Par- anuik, Brooks, Godfrey, Heffer- nan, Baker, Rutten, Gibson, Coyle. NORTHERN ONTARIO WHITE -- Goal, Courtney, Hanna, Hamil- ton; forwards and defencemen, Haig, Dawe, Chasczewski, Johnson, Twist, Beckett, Zeddic, Ferren, Murphy, Cherry, Lukiewich, Ro- Brooklyn Options Amoros To Royals LOUISVILLE (AP) -- Brooklyn Dodgers today optioned Sandy Amores, Cuban outfielder, to Mont- real. Delayed for a time in Havana by the McCarran Immigration Act, Amoros hasn't worn a Brooklyn uniform this spring. He has been working out at Vero Beach since his arrival. A lefthanded hitter, Amoros came up from St. Paul with a .337 OSHAWA LEGION MINOR BASEBALL ASSOC. batting average last fall, | PLAYER'S ADDRESS .. REGISTRATION FORM PLAYER'S NAME ......... manuk, Fisher, Poole, Attersley, Copeland, Partridge, Brodie and Nicholls. OFFICIALS -- Jon Jenkins and Ivan Locke. 1ST PERIOD 1--Whites, Partridge (Lukiewich) 2--Blacks, Lang (Gibson) .. 3--Whites, Romanuk (Zeddic) 4--Whites, Brodie (Zeddic) Penalties -- None. 2ND PERIOD 5--Blacks, Rutten (Lonsberry) ' 6--Blacks, Till (Godfrey Penalties -- None. 3RD PERIOD 7--Blacks, Darling (Mahoney, Lonsberry) » 8--Whites, Poole (Nicholls) ..9. 9--Blacks, Paraniuk (Chase, Hughes) " 10--Blacks, Chase (Dykstra) 11. 11--Blacks, Brooks (Gibson) 12--Blacks, Till (Coyle) Penalties -- None. Shots on goal: On Senior, 14, 13; on Hawe 9, Total on Blacks, 36. On Courtney 6, on Hanna 10, o Hamilton 17, Total on Whites, 11.14 12.51 13.53 16. 17.02 367 DANFORTH AVE.. Aled {el} {o] diens brought Attwell from Water-, loo of the Ontario Hockey Associa- | tion Junior A loop last season, the | CAHA ruled the youngster would have to remain out of hockey for a season before the branch-to- branch transfer became legal. When Waterloo disbanded last fall, the Canadiens, backed by the Quebec Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, declared that Attwell was a free agent and started using him in league games. This is what hap- pened: 1. The CAHA suspended its Que- bec branch and declared all its clubs ineligible for Alexander, Al- lan or Memorial Cup competition unless they made a public declara- tion of support in the Attwell case. 2. The Quebec Senior Hockey League withdrew from the QAHA. 3. Quebec Citadelles of the Que- bec junior division walked out on a final series with the Canadiens, announced their support 'of the CAHA and were permitted to re- enter the Memorial Cup race. , The CAHA then found itself fight- ing to keep a group which was walking out. Grosse had been grabbed by Charlottetown from the last-place Shawinigan Falls Cataracts of the HL. The other three clubs in the Maritime major loop protested. The Islanders claimed Grosse as a replacement for Ted Powers, who had been recalled by the profes- sional Syracuse Warriors of the American Hockey League. The other clubs--Halifax, Sydney and Glace Bay--claimed Powers had remained an Islander beyond the deadline for branch - to - branch transfers. The CAHA first ruled Grosse out, then ruled him back in, then ruled him out again. By the time Grosse had lost the best-of-three committee-room ser- ies, the Islanders had come within one game of whipping Glace Bay Miners in the league semi-finals. They finished the job without him, but the MMHL decided that Grosse's presence in the earlier games invalidated the series and ordered a two-game replay. The Islanders refused, appealed to the CAHA's Maritime branch and were upheld. There was an- other exchange of communiques: 1. The MMHL ordered a sudden- death game between Charlottetown and Glace Bay. The Islanders re- fused again. 2. The MMHL ordered Glace Bay and Halifax to start the finals. The Islanders appealed to the Maritime Amateur Hockey+Association which threatened to suspend everybody but Charlottetown if the series went on without them. 3. The MMHL, amid unofficial hints that they'd walk out on every- body appealed to the CAHA and started the finals. 4. The CAHA appointed Hanson Dowell of Middleton, N.S., to ar- bitrate the dispute, Dowell made everybody happy by ordering a best-of-three series between Charlottetown and Glace Bay, crediting the Islanders with the victory they won without Grosse in the previous semi-final series. The vindicated Islanders then fought their way into the finals a second time Saturday night by whipping Glace Bay 4-3. The third battle started when Lethbridge Native Sons founsl themselves in the Western Canada junior semi-finals with three regu- lar defencemen out with injuries. They got permission from the CAHA to sign Houghton, who had played all season with Calgary Buf- faloes. Their opponents, Flin Flon Bom- bers, protested, claiming that Houghton was the best junior de- fenceman in the west and that the Native Sons were able to get along with replacements from their own farm system. . The chorus was joined by St. Boniface Canadiens and Fort Wil- liam Canadiens, engaged in the other bracket of the western semi- final. Both clubs announced that they wouldn't meet Lethbridge in the finals if Houghton was in their line-up. The CAHA polled its regional branches on Houghton's status and declared Saturday that he was in- eligible. The Native Sons, without Houghton, then downed Flin Flon 7-3 Saturday night, winning their best-of-seven semi-final in four straight games. HARNESS TRAINER DIES SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. (AP)--Milton (Mit) Spafford, T78- year-old trainer and driver of har- ness horses, died here Saturday. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE WORLD... Twin Sole for Comfort Same softness inside as ontside Rough suiface turned ont TWIN SOLES Dutchies Lead Sr. Series 3-2 KITCHENER (CP) -- Sudbury Wolves must win tonight to stay in the running for the Allan Cup. Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen defeated the Wolves 3-1 Saturday night to take a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven all - Ontario senior hockey final. One game is tied. Saturday's encounte. was a battle of netminders. Bobby Gill- son, drafted by the Wolves after regular netminder Andy Anderson was injured, let only three shots by him. The imported netminder, who played the regular season with Owen Sound Mercurys of the On- tario Hockey Association Senior A series, turned away 31 shots. Keith Woodall, at the other end of the ice, handled 27 drives. After a scoreless first period Maurice Leveque sent the Dutch- men ahead 1-0 while Sudbury's Gordie Heale was sitting out a hooking penalty. Bobby Schnurr drew an assist. Four minutes later Leveque repeated the feat to in- crease the lead to 2-0 and Schnurr again was in on the play together with Doug Verity. Charlie Brooker took a Howie Lee pass to make it 3-0 before Mauno Kauppi replied for Sudbury with a long, screen shot. That was the end of the scor- ing for both sides. Of the 15 penalties handed out, the Dutchmen drew eight, includ- ing a misconduct to Clare Martin for arguing about a penalty to Lee in the second. | Major League Ball Season Opens A Week From Today against Cincinnati at Charlot, By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sports Writer A man in blue will bellow *play ball" in Cincinnati and Washing- ton next Monday and the 1953 ma- jor league season will 'begin. The first man to bat in the first inning of the first game will make a little bigger mark in baseball history than usual. If present schedules are carried out, that man' will be Bill Bruton of Mil- waukee Braves. Bruton, a rookie outfielder, will be the first player to bat for Milwaukee in a major league game since 1901, The Braves, moved from Boston to Milwaukee during the training season, will be guests of Cincin- nati Reds for the single opening game on the National League schedule. In the American League, the defending world champion New York Yankees visit Washington where vicepresident Richard Nixon will toss out the first ball. All 16 clubs are due for action the following day. In the Ameri- can League it will be Philadelphia at New York, Washington at S- ton, Chicago at Cleveland and De- troit at St. Louis for a night game. In the National League St. Louis will be at Milwaukee, Cin- cinnati at Chicago, Pittsburgh at| Brooklyn and New York at Phil- adelphia. Washington suffered a serious setback Sunday when Gil Coan broke his right ankle trying for a circus catch in an exhibtion game! St. Louis Browns lost one of thyir best players Sunday when catcher Clint Courtney went after a foul ball and broke the middle finger of his throwing hand. Hank Sater of Chicago Cubs, the most vou able player in the National Lea last year, also is out with a ken finger, The Yankees were beaten 4-3 Sunday by Atlanta of the Southern Association. Two home runs by Dee Fandy helped the Cubs edge the Browns 98 at San Antonio, Tex, Cimein- nati beat the Senators 6-2 at Char- lotte with Clarence Podbielan ging the route for the Reds. Sefond baseman Davey Willlams singled five straight times for New York Giants, who whipped Cleveland for the third day in a row, this time 7-2 at Austin, Tex. : Dick Williams, subbing &t first for the Dodgers, doubled off the wall in Nashville, Tenn., with two on base to give Brooklyn a 3-1 de- cision over Milwaukee. WINDSOR WINS ROUND TORONTO (CP)--Although de- feated by Adam Beck 81-80 here Saturday night, Windsor Blues had enough points from the first game to take the Ontario Amateur Bas- ketball Associaticn Juvenile cham- pionship. They won the two-game" total points series 144-127. THEIR FIRST CRA TITLE Woodview Park Pee Wee Pucksters Win Neighborhood League Woodview Park climaxed a very successful season in the CRA Neighborhood Pee Wee League on Saturday, as they downed Bathe Park in the best of two finals with 7 total score for both games of - 6. Woodview Park won the morning game by a 6-4 score and then again at five o'clock they managed to| hold Bathe Park to a 2-all draw. | FIRST CRA TITLE This is the first year that Wood- view Park has won any of the championships of the CRA and in doing so they completed the season without losing a game and were only tied once and that was the play-off game with Bathe Park. This speaks very highly of the work that Coach Perc. Walter has done with the team and he is deserving of all kind of credit for the fine showing that the kids have made. Mr. Walter took over a team that did not even finish in the playoffs last year and by dint of a lot of work has moulded them into a ehampionship club. Woodview Park played a game in Toronto late Friday night and then were called upon to play first thing Saturday morning and although they were able to run up a 5-0 lead in the morning game in the first EXHIBITION BASEBALL RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saturday and Sunday St. Louis (N) 13 Houston (TL) 6 Phila (A) 12 Columbus (SAL) 0 Cleveland 12 New York (N) 14 Phila (N) 4 Memphis (SA) 2 New York (A) 8 Atlanta (SA) 2 St. Louis (A) 5 Chicago (N) 7 Brooklyn 8 Milwaukee (N) 9 Phila (A) 13 Montgomery (SAL) 5 Washington 3 Cincinnati A 2 Pittsburgh 15 Jacksonville (SAL) 2 Milwaukee (N) 1 Brooklyn 3 Phila (N) 14 Birmingham (SA) 3 Boston (A) 6 Birmingham (SA) 3 Syracuse (Int) 1 Cincinnati B 5 Detroit 13 Cincinnati B 8 Chicago (A) 9 Dallas (TL) 5 Chicago (N) 9 St. Louis (A) 8 Cincinnati 6 Washington 2 Chicago (A) 4 Dallas (TL) 1 Pittsburgh 5 New Orleans (SA) 1 New York (A) 3 Atlanta (SA) 4 New York (N) 7 Cleveland 2 half, they were hard pressed to cope with the heavier and rougher Bathe Park team. In the last per- iod Bathe Park managed to get as close as 53 but Woodview Park tallied again before Bathe Park scored their last marker with the game ending 6-4 for Woodview. BATHE USES WEIGHT In the game played at five o'clock, Bathe Park started to throw their weight around very early, and they received quite a few penalties. Paul MacAvoy of Woodview Park took a beating every time he carried the puck as many of the opposition took turns at Backing away at him but Mac- Avoy kept his head and stuck strictly to hockey and the penalties that Bathe Park took proved very costly to them. Chasewiski was the main spark for the Bathe Park team and every time he carried the puck he was very dangerous. He scored two goals for Bathe Park that were well earned and tied the series up at six goals apiece, However, while he was serving a penalty Boddy scor- ed on a Woodview Park ganging attack, to let Woodview Park again take the lead. Bathe Park then re- sorted to every trick in the book to tie the series up again but to no avail. The first period ended with the score 2-1 for Bathe Park but 7-6 for Woodview on the round. The rest in between periods seemed to agree with the Wood- view kids as they came back strong and MacAvoy scored what proved to be the final goal when he rush- ed from his own end to score on a ganging attack that backfired for Bathe Park. Shortly after the score, Donnie Salter for Woodview was dumped into the boards by a rough check, and although he was forced to leave the ice. Salter returned to the game again and was one of the stars of the game with his continu- ed checking. From this point on the officials called the game a little better and the many penalties that Bathe Park got really cost them the game as Woodview played it very safe and just concentrated on protecting their two goal lead. MacAVOY THE STAR Paul MacAvoy was the big gun for the Woodview team with Boddy also showing to advantage. The big Honors lift that Woodview got however was by the fine showing of Kemp, Salt- er and Thomson who seemed to revel in the tougher going, Joyce and McEachern were very good on the defense while Norris had little chance on the shots that beat him. Woodview were without the serv: ices of Tommy Disney for the last game as he was very sick and while he showed his gamejess and played in the morning gimme, he was not able to leave his bed for the afternoon game. Chasewiski was the beg for Bathe Park as he played his geart out in trying to win and Bathe Park boys had stuck to cleanhock- ey, the result may have bee; very different. So for the first time in tle his- tory of the Oshawa CRA Neghbor- hood Association Pee Wee Ieague, one team has completed th¢ whole schedule as well as play offgames without a loss and so Weodview Park are worthy championsfor the 1953 season. To the players and to Coach Perc, Walter, we waild like to extend our congratulatiois for a job well done. Kramer Collects Pro Net Money NEW YORK (AP)--Jack Kramer won the professional indoir tennis tournament Sunday night and took $2,000 in prize money forthe vic- ory, In the final round of the two- day event, the big Califo'nian de- feated Frank Sedgman of Australia 8-6, 4-6, 6-4. It was Kraner"s 37th victory over Sedgman in 62 meet- ings on their tour across the con- tinent. Third prize money of {750 went to Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador, who defeated Ken Mec- Gregor of Australia, 6-3, 6-4. The Australiay tsek $500 far fourth place. WINNING TICKET ARMY CADET TRUMPET BAND DRAW Ticket No. 1513 MR. H. DILLON 136 Duke St., Bowmanville D000 AT LAST! A CHROME RESTORER THAT WORKS! Amazing new 2-way chrome protector wipes away rust--opits corrosion--in just 2 minutes! Stops rust from forming! Keeps chrome mirror-bright! 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