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90 THE DATLY TIMES-GASBTTE, Monday, November 9, 1008 FOURTH-STRAIGHT WIN Truckmen Nose Out Belleville In Another Overtime Thriller men completely and they outshotsters while the Truckmen all play- Oshawa Truckmen chalked up their second overtime triumph in succession and their fourth win in as many starts, when they nosed out Belleville Memos 4-3 at Belle- ville Arena on Saturday night. The win enabled the Truckmen to tighten their undefeated grip on first place in the Lakeshore OHA Senoir ""B" group race. Osh- awa has now won one game over each of the four other entries. NALTY COSTLY aying-coach "Red" Doran of the Belleville team was "the goat" of the game, drawing a gh- sticking penalty at the 11.47 mark of the third period, after he and his Memos had staged a two- goal rally to take a 3-2 lead over : visiting Truckmen. Doran had been playing a vig- orous checking game' throughout the entire piece and when he be- came Just a little too energetic, as the desperate Oshawa team was putting on all-out pressure, he drew the penalty that proved costly to his team. While he was serving his time, Oshawa's playing - coach Ernie Dickens moved up from his de- fense post to score with a hard shot, during a ganging act. The god! came 66 seconds after Doran ad been given "the gate': This tied the score and when the teams moved into overtime, the Truckmen displayed a slight edge, which was finally established in material fashion when George Samolenko took a pass from centre Gerry Scott and beat young Sar- ault with a clean shet, to put Oshawa in front. There was no further scoring. HOMESTERS OUTLUCKED The scrappy Belleville team was outlucked on several occasions in Saturday night's fray. At times they outplayed the Oshawa Truck- Frank Hooper Leads Scoring Sr. 'B' Loop SENIOR "B" GROUP "1" (Up to and including Nov. 7) Ww-.L F A Pls. Oshawa 4 0 02610 8 Peterborough 2 1 Kingston 1 0 Orillia 0 1 Belleville 0 01 Games This Week Tuesday: Peterborough at Belle- ville; Oshawa at Orillia. Friday: Kingston at Peterbor- ough aturday: Belleville at Oshawa. Postponed Games Oct. 24: Belleville at Orillia (no ice); Nov. 7: Kingston at Orillia (bad weather). TOP TEN POINT-GETTERS (UP TO NOV. 7) Player Hooper, Oshawa Greenlaw, Petes. Leonard, Petes. Thaler, Oshawa Murray,' Kingstor Bowen, Orillia Holden, Oshawa Sinden, Oshawa Belleringer, Kingston Fryia, Petes. Etcher, Oshawa COD UU a DD SO ~T it ia PB anancrcauved ; gr re. the visitors on the night's play by 43 to 36 but the superb goal-keep- ing of Les Colvin kept the home town snipers at bay. Colvin's puck-stopping was a treat to watch and it was his fine work that kept the Truckmen in the running, at those sessions when the Belleville Memos were enjoying an edge in territorial play.' Young Ray Sarault, at the other end of the rink, also turned in a fine goal-keepi chore for the Memos, especially in the first per- fod when he held the Truckmen off the score-sheet completely, while the 'homesters took a 1-0 lead on a pretty goal by Duke Doran. The Truckmen came rolling back in the second period to take the lead when Fred Etcher scored with help from Jack Thaler and Harry Sinden, to tie the score and five minutes later, Frank Hooper put Oshawa in front, on a three-way lay with Maxie Yourth and Ernie ickens. The Duncan brothers, Erwin and Elwin, along with Jack Wade, tied the score early in the third period and then Vern Goyer put the Memos in front on his finish of a passing play with Jack Wardaugh and Ken MacDonald. MacDonald was the victim of an accidental injury in the second period, losing three teeth when hit by Bill Berwick"s stick. Both teams gave the large turn- out of fans a fine display of hard- checking hockey, with plenty of speed and good passing - plays to add to the action, The Duncan brothers, MacDonald, along with veterans "Red" Doran and Vern | Goyer, were the pick of the home- | ed well.' Ernie Dickens came up with his best game of the season and each of the three forward lines shared in the scoring." OSHAWA TRUCKMEN -- Goal, Colvin; defense, Sinden, McBeth, Dickens, Peters; forwards, Scott, Samolenko, Wilson,' Berwick, Yourth, Thaler, Etcher, Williams, Holden and Hooper. BELLEVILLE MEMOS -- Goal, Sarault; defense, Wade, Taylor, R. Doran, Goyer; forwards, Bastedo, Wardhaugh, Jones, Hull, MacDon- ald, D. Doran Elwin Duncan, Er- win Duncan and DeGray. Referees, Maurice Walsh of Ajax a "Ticker" Crombie of Bowman- ville. ANOTHER IN OVERTIME FIRST PERIOD 1. Belleville, D. Doran (Elwin Duncan) Penalty, Thaler (high stick) SECOND PERIOD 2. Oshawa, Etcher (Thaler, Sinden) 8. Oshawa, Hooper (Yourth, Dickens) Penalties, MacDonald ) 13:54; McBeth (elbow) 13:54; Tay- lor (charging) 16:08. THIRD PERIOD 4. Belleville, Erwin Duncan (Elwin Duncan, Wade) . 3:16. 5. Belleville, Goyer (Wardhaugh, MacDonald) 7:30 6. Oshawa, Dickens Penalties, Doran (high stick) 11:47; Thaler (holding) 18:55. OVERTIME 7. Oshawa, Samolenko (Scott) 3:0% Penalty, Dickens (holding) 9:54. 15:28 2:42, Port Perry Man Named Pres. Of Ontario Bowlers W. MERLIN LETCHER Well-known to the lawn bowlers of District No. 14, of which he was district chairman in 1949 and '50, W. Merlin Letcher, of Port Perry, was elected President of the Mrovincial Lawn Bowling As- sociation of Ontario, when the gov- erning body held its annual meet- ing this past weekend. A member of the PLBA execu- tive since 1949 and elected vice - president last year, Merlin Letch- er has bowled for over 39 years and still calls the Port Perry Club his '"home" although he is also a member of the Toronto Granites and St. Petersburg, Florida clubs. Besides his wling hobby, which took him to the president's chair at the Port Perry Club and to the British Isles with the Cana- dian lawn bowlers on their tour, in SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Another hectic weekend on the sports front. Here in Oshawa there was a great deal of activity and time and space today permit only a brief rundown on what went on. First of all, the Oshawa Truckmen continued their winning ways with another sensational overtime vie- tory, this one a 4-3 triumph, over the Belleville Memos down in Bel- leville on Saturday night. The Truckmen came from behind in the third period to tie the score while playing-coach "Red" Doran of the Memos was serving a high- sticking penalty. George Samolen- ko scored the winning goal in overtime after coach Ernie Dick- ens, had tied it. up. That gives the Truckmen four-straight wins, one over even} other team in the up. On Tuesday night they go to and on Saturday, Belleville Memos visit the Bowmanville Ar ena. Looks like an important week for the Truckmen. Played in a blinding snow storm that already made the field white, the Central Collegi- ate Comets brought out their whitewash brushes on Saturday afternoon. They blanked Belle ville 12-0 fo earn a berth in the COSSA final (Junior ranks) and it looks as if the powerful Osh- awa Central Comets can bring a football title to their erk-o? "is season. At the Central gym om Saturday night, '10.u.40 7 "Y" basketball men gave the Oshawa Simcoe Hall Grads a sson in ho _ technique. The Ramblers were just too good for the Grads, although at that, the locals made it interesting for the fans. In the morning (Saturday) at Simcoe Hall, the ~~ ~~ bhackethall 1 hedule saw. three very lively gs ¢s pu. ., and one big upset, as Police Boys gave the Jaycee Blues their first defeat of the season. BRIGHT BITS: That gave the tivity for the weekend and the ac- tion in other sports was also hot- and-heavy . . . Only quiet bit of news we have this weekend in fact is that Merlin. Letcher of Port Perry was named President of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Associa- tion of Ontario for 1954 at their annual meeting this weekend. . . . Up at Galt, where the players fought and Barrie was finally beat en on Saturday night, the officials requested Mr. "Hap" Emms to leave the arena, because he argu- ed too much on a decision. Mmm! . . . Hamilton won over the snabpy at home, this one over Galt while Marlies beat Quebec . The Big Four results were much as expected. Three teams are now tied for first place with Argos, holders of the Grey Cup, only team definitely out of'the running . . . Out in Western Canada, the Eskimos upset the Blue Bombers and look good enough to take it all. . .. | trampled 71-34 and the score fully | featuring split-vision passing and Oshawa sport fans plenty of. ac-| Teepees in overtime and yester-| day St. Mike's got another win | LOCALS OUTCLASSED Toronto Central "Y" Team "hips Simcoe Hall Grads By WINSE BRADLEY Oshawa Simcoe Hall Grads took on just a little too much for them- selves here in Oshawa on Saturday night, when they engaged Central YMCA Ramblers, of Toronto who featured as advertised some of the outstanding basketball stars in Can- ada. The Grads were accordingly indicates how badly the locals were outplayed. The Toronto squad displayed a highly - polished offensive attack shooting coupled with perfect tim- ing and they found Central col- legiate's spacious gym: much to their liking. Oshawa, on the other hand, had trouble adjusting themselves to the huge floor space and generally suf- fered an all-round "off night." The 'Y'" contingent led in scor- ing at the end of every quarter and except for one stage, early in the second half, they were never in trouble. FAST FIRST QUARTER Both teams opened with an un- usually fast quarter, with Toronto jumping into a 15-9 lead as George Stulac, Toronto University Blues' star and Terry Crane pushed home five points apiece for the visitors 'while Frank Varga potted two bas- kets for the Grads. The Queen City crew maintain- ed this pace in the second stanza and led 28-13 at the half. As the second half opened the scene shifted momentarily when the two former Oshawa Central stars 'ook over on the forward at- | ed their team total to within nine tack for the homesters and boost- MIDGETS WHIP WEST END "Y" Police Boys Upste Jaycee Blues: Firefighters and Jr. Grads Also Win Saturday was a full day of bas- ketball at Simcoe Hall in the min- or loop as a total of four games were played, three in the regular schedule and one exhibition con- test between the Simcoe Hall Mid- gets and West End Y from To ronto. First of all looking at the Sat- urday morning games, the Fire Fighters moved into a three-way tie for third ce in the standing when the; owned the winless Jaycee Whites 31-17. The loss for the Whites was their fifth straight. The Fire Fighters led 8-5 at the quarter, and at the half both clubs were tied 15-all. In the last half however the Firemen notched 16 points while the best the losers could do was two. Ted Koczey led the Firemen's attack with 8 points while John Piatte had 6 and Joe Kolodzie 8. Also in on the scoring were Eagle- son with 7 and Stacey 2. For the losers Ed Radkowski was the big gun with 10, while Jackman had 6, and Fuller 2. JAYCEE BLUES LOSE FIRST take their third-straight win when [Shey defeated the St. John Cadets The Grads were led by Gar | Vaughn who notched 16, while Kal- nitsky had 7, Hickey notched 1 {and Lowry 4. | For the losers Dave Kelly was |the leading marksman with 7, while Nagy hooped 6, Muha 4, and | Teteskl and Holawaty each got a pair. OSHAWA MIDGETS WIN On Saturday night, at OCCI, the Simcoe Hall Midgets played an ex- hibition contest against the West End Y team from Toronto and the jjocals walked off with the game The Simcoe Hall Midgets fea- tured a much better attack than the visitors and were never in Itrouble. The visitors were handi- |capped by player strength, as the locals were better in depth. Sim- coe Hall led 9-7 at the quarter, 11- 9 at the hal' 33-14 at the three quarter mark. i Wheeler 1 « 2 gun for the {visitors as he hooped 4 points JAYCEE BLUES: D. Gray, Bishop, E.. Kolodzie, B. Simcoe, SItoR, Bradley, Germond. Total POLICE ASSOCIATION -- Ime- son, Andrey, Graham, Price, Mel- nick, Sadowski, Morrison, Parks Conus, Wunker, McDonald. Total Referees -- C. Ried and T. Nel- son. ST. JOHN'S CADETS -- Tere- ski, Holawaty, Muha, Nagy, M Ral, D. 1 B. Morrison, L Ke x Estabrooks. Total 23. SIMCOE HALL JR. GRADS -- M. Ried, Hickey, Vaughn, Lowry, Kalnitsky, Ferguson. Total 32. Referees -- T. Nelson and R. Simcoe. SIMCOE HALL MIDGETS -- Nelson, Ried, Horton, Vaughn, Radkowski, Plagle, Kalnitsky, B. Simcoe, E. olodzie, Koczey, Vogue, Marchutt, Nagy, Total 41, 'ORONTO WEST ND Y -- Wheeler, McDonald, Rankin, Kirk, Lite, Slater, Gergely, Tucker. To- al points of Toronto's. With Frank Varga fighting for the ball like a mad demon and Wally Mozewsky rifling the points home, they gave the visitors quite a few anxious moments. Bob Booth, who had trouble most of the night, driving through on his specialty shot, managed to get loose long enough for another six counters. Then the visitors suddenly settl- ed themselves and went on a splurge of their own, with Crane again leading the way receiving plenty of help from Bill HuyeKe, a former team captain for U. of T. In the final frame it was an all- Toronto show as the visitors fat- tened their scoring totals, firing them home almost at will. CRANE WAS TOPS High total of the night was re- gistered by Terry Crane who can- ned nineteen points while Bill Huycke with 15 and Jack Iwanicki with 11 followed closely behind. For Oshawa, individual honors went to Wally Mozewsky for his 12 total while Bob Booth contribut- ed eight. Frank Varga was another who came in for special mention for his fine two-way effort. BACKBOARD BANTER George Stulac of the 'Y'" squad is also one of Canada's swimming stars and excells in all-round ath- letics at U of T. Word has it that he's concentrating on basketball this semester . .. When Mozewsky and Varga staged that Oshawa drive it was just like old times for the pair as they played most of their High School ball in that same Central gym... Despite the loss Oshawa picked up penty of valu- able experience... Door prizes were won by Keith Buchanan, for- mer OCVI and Queen' player who picked up the Canning's voucher; Mickey McNeil, who'll receive a '| Sheehan dinner for two at Chums and Bill Mounce and Mary Cornish, who each took home a pair of ducats to the Regent Theatre. SUMMARY OSHAWA SIMCOE HALL GRADS Mozewsky Booth Varga Gedge Risebrough Mroczek Reddock Phillips | Hill -- | Corse | Edwards | Totals 'TORONTO CENTRAL YMCA RAMBLERS -- NOOO OO i NBD NOOO OOOOO = OD BOO OOOoONMNNWMION Ww Crane | Huycke Iwanicki Stulac Davidson Thomas Wilson Totals 2913 71 First quarter score: 15-9 (T); Second quarter: 28-13 (T); Third quarter: 48-25; final: 71-34. Personal foul analysis: Oshawa made 2 out of 12, 17 percent; To- ronto 13 out 19, 68 percent. Person fouls on Oshawa, 13; on Toronto Pk ft OWN WW TAN =-ND "Referee, Bill Dell; Umpire, Don Seeley. PETERBORO STAR NAMED TORONTO (CP)--Halfback Bill Huntley of Peterborough Orfuns has been chosen the most valuable player in the Intermediate Ontario Rugby Football Union, Bill Fry, secretary-treasurer of the league announced Sunday. Huntley, a veteran of last year's Orfuns, will receive the John Black Trophy. In the second game of the morn- while the two players on his I'ne, ing and the most thrilling game [Kirk and Little, each got 6. Other of the year, the Police Associa- marksmen for the Y were Rankin tion moved from fifth 1% 1iand McDonald. tie for third spot when they hand- For the Simcoe Hall Midgets, ed the Jaycee Blues ther st Tim Nelson led the attack with loss of the season downing them 11 while Eddie Kolodzie hooped 8. 24-22. The game was 'vell played Other point getters were Carl Ried from the opening whistle, as both | with 6, Garry Vaughn 4 and Stan clubs raced from one end of the Marchutt 2. Bob Simcoe was also floor to the other. lin the scoring for the locals with oy weve tied at the quarter 7-7 Ig, : bit in the second stanza tHe Blues | "The next basketball action for caught fire 'and at the half | the Simcoe Hall Minor League will 11. in the last half it was close lhe Wednesday night when the Jay- all the way as both teams traded |cee Blues meet Bolahood's Sports- basket for basket. With only 30 haven at 7.00 o'clock. This game seconds to play in the game and |will decide first place in the stand- the score, 22-22, Parks took two|ing and should prove to be the foul shots and sunk them both to game of the year. The game was give the Police the win. g scheduled to be played next Sat- The scoring for the Police was urday night but has been moved evenly divided with Melnick hoop-|ahead to this coming Wednesday ing 5, Parks 4, Andrey 3, Wunker night. All players are asked to 2, McDonald 2, Morrison 2, and pofe the change. Price 3. Al=o Collins hooped 2 for | JAYCEE WHITES Clough, Referees -- Bill Dell and Don Seely. ATTEMPTS BOW OUT MONTREAL (CP)--The Quebec Amateur Hockey Association, find- ing itself named respondent in in- junction proceedings, has decided to see if it can't dissociate itself from the case and have the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association "take the full responsibility, finan- cially and otherwise, of the conse- quences." WE WILL FIX YOUR BODY AND FENDERS All Types of Body Work WHITEWASH IN SNOW The two Oshawa Collegiates will soon be wondering if Belleville has a hex on weather man. Two years ago, OCVI Juniors played Belleville here with six inches of snow on the field, and, even earl- jer; the Combines had had to can- cel their game with Belleville be- cause a. sudden snowstorm made the roads from . Belleville almost inpassable. 4 On Saturday, Belleville were due to play here again and guess what! The game was played in a driving snowstorm before a few but en- thusiastic students. Oh, yes, the game was won by Oshawa! The Central Collegiate Comets came out on 1p by a score of 12 to 0 and earned the right to play in the Central Ontario Junior foot- ball finals, this Saturday against the winner of the Niagara rg- ian Bay districts. OSHAWA LINE SHINES Central dominated play for most of the game on the strength of fine kicking by John Chasczewski, which limited Belleville to only three first downs "in the whole game. The Comets opened the game with a long kickoff by Ron foe tor and, after an exchange of downs, Chasczewski lofted a 50- yard kick to Ray who tried to re- turn it from his oneyard line but Joe Melnick blocked the attempt, fell on the ball. Two plays later Chasczewski went over for the TD. Belleville elected to kick off and play see sawed in the 'Belleville end for the rest of the first quar- ter and part of the second. How- 1952, Merlin Letcher is an ex- warden (1937) of Ontario County and served as reeve of Port Perry for 13 years, 1933-1946. Other officers elected to the On- tario body for the 1954 season in- cluded vice-president A. A. Me- Leish of London and Secretary Treasurer R. A. Knight of Toron- to. A. A. Langford of London was given a life membership in the PLBA. W. D. Connor of Hamilton will serve as Immediate Past President. ever, Jim Brady intercepted a Belleville pass and three plays lat- er, Melnick rouged Jones, on a kick by Chasczewski. Belleville took over om .their 25 and Bill McGillis, who played his best game of the season, and then Ralph Tippett threw the Bel- leville ball carriers for big losses. On a third down Joe Melnick blocked an attempted kick bu Belleville recovered, behind their goal line for a rouge. Half time score: CCI 7, BCI 0. BELLEVILLE DRIVE FAILS Belleville came out fighting mad to start the third quarter and put on a drive which netted them first downs, and finally carried play into the Central end. However, this fine running by Deacon, Kennedy, and Jones was nullified when Big Jim Terry re- covered a Belleville fumble for Centra), on their own 40-yard line. The best play of the game, a yard - run by John Chasczewski, from a spread formation, was call- ed back for holding. MELNCK TO FORE AGAIN Joe Melnick made up for this when he recovered a Belleville fumbled kick on the Belleville 20. Jones then brought gloom to the hardy Comet supporters when he inercepted a Ron Proctor pass on the Belleville one-yard line and ran it back to the 25 where Bruno Wrubel, the last man he had to beat, sent him burrowing into the snow. . Kennedy pulled a fake kick and carried to the 30 from where, on the next play, Skip Williams in- tercepted his seventh pass of the year for the Comets. On the next play Carl Kemp swept wide around his own left end on a reverse and following beautiful blocking by Newey, Tip- pett, and Chasczewski went all the .| way for a major score. It was hard to pick individual standouts but for Belleville, Ken- nedy, Deacon, Jones and Ray ran well while for Central John Chasczewski kicked and with Wru- bel, Campbell, Brady and Proctor, t | Melnick, Kemp, 35- |der alon, Oshawa Central Collegiate Comets Advance Over Belleville To Finals gave (the Comets a potent punning attack. The Central line Jrom end to sud was outstanding and players Jim Vauderwater, Don' Hola, Jim Terry, Ralph Tippett and Bob Mec- ntyre deserve snecial mention, along C with Joe Melnick. Hercia, Terry, Newey, Tip) -- Vanderwater, pelt Radkowski, rubel, Chascz- ewski, Proctor, Campbell, Rom- bough, Boddy, McGillis, Frese Chasczewski, Stark, Olynik, Me- ntyre, Williams, Victor, Voege, Brady, Goodall. 4 Buffalo Bisons Still Set Pace By THE CANADIAN PRESS Buffalo Bisons continued to thun- in the American Hockey League during the week-end, stam- ing over Syracuse Warriors 8-1 unday to remain well in front of the pack. In the only other game Sunda', Providence Reds climbed out of cellar with a 3-1 decision over Pittsburgh Hornets. At Buffalo, rookies Russ Kowal- chuk getting three goals and Mar- shall' two. Gaye Stewart, Pete Wright and Eddie Slowinski com- pleted the route. Bill Gooden was the Syracuse marksman. At Providence. second - period goals by Pete Kapusta and Ken Davies turned the trick. Rookie Parker MacDonald scored for the Hornets and Paul Gladu matched it with the Reds final goal. Saturday's scores: Syracuse 7, Providence 1;- Pittsburgh 4 Hershey 1. Cleveland 3 Buffalo 2. AGGIES WIN AT SOCCER HAMILTON (CP)--Ontario Agri- cultural College seniors from Guelph defeated McMaster Uni- versity 3-1 in a soccer game Satur- day. OAC intermediates trimmed McMaster 5-0. low as $9.75. out Skate Getter on CCM: The Skates That Help Make Champions... Leading hockey and figure skating champions everywhere will tell you that they choose C.C.M. Matched Sets for one sound reason, craftsmanship. 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