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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940 PRP Today's Sporting Features Hamilton Srs. Edge Sydney Millionaires 100,000 People Watch 'Melbourne Cup" Win Over Saints Win Another Game J ~ x SPORT NEWS «x Dn WAAAY NAA Today' s Sporting Foatures Toronto Argos May Lose Some Players Oshawa Generals to Play in Midland Friday Hank Greenberg Named "Most Valuable" A monster meeting has been can-| ed for tomorrow night, eight o'clock, at the Hotel Genosh:, when the Oshawa "City League" Hockey. As- sociation will hold an or: meeting. Members and representa- tives of the various teams, together with their sponsors, managers, team coaches, etc., all will be on hand In addition, it is urged than any young men in the city who are in- terested in boys' work and ing hockey among the you eration, will also turn out meeting tomorrow night. Working in the "City League" means giving up one night a week, (Tht for a couple of hours, In order be at the Arena and assist in the many little du and that have to be looked after in the op- eration of 30 ed that there morrow ni pon nger-gen- to this S0I'= es The "fame" of Oshawa's "City League" is spreading rapidly and with Harold Luke, Oshawa man, now second vice-president of the Ontario Juvenile Associa- tion, this city should attain even more prominence in the Provin- cial minor hockey ranks. The following paragraphs by the Peterboro scribe indicate that they realize the value of a min- or hockey league and the Lift- lock City scribe points to Osh- awa "City League" as a sample of what can be done. Here is anization | ilton team is worth watching, too, * b Tonight, the London Streamliners will 'visit the Marlboros and the re- | sult of that game will be watched | with interest. Maybe Jerry LaFlam- | me has lined up a nifty senior squad | and Marlies under the London banner night's game with the should prove something. war-time fever, racing fans attended the run- r of the Melbourne Cup annual in Melbourne, Australia, yes- Incidentally, a 100 to 1 shot event, etd Bb Generals will visit Midland on Saturday night of this week to play an exhibition game with the Atlantic City Sea Gulls... The Gulls are coached by Bert Corbeau, a Midland citi- zen. Incidentally, the Gulls play tonight in Timmins, again on Thursday at South Porcupine, back in Timmins on Friday night an! then home in Mid- land against the Generals on Saturday evening. LE Tracy Shaw the ble Generals up land, all signed players, lads who are trying out and in perhaj one or two of those trying out with the seni Spe y of 000 ni classic, terday. the won Oshawa take all to Mid- those club Coach will all r the ion, to- | 100,- | | bh | INES new Sports | Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sport Writer) New York, Nov. 6 (#) -- News: Instead of retiring Bill Klem, the National League now is consider- | ing making him supervisor of um- | pires, shifting Ernie Quigley to pro- | motion work and umpire scouting . + « Jimmy Wilson's visit to Chi- cago has folks wondering if Phil Wrigley has changed his mind again about Gabby Hartnett, Billy Cenn, who plays the num- bers, hit for $1,J00 when "686" turn- ed up... "The Angel" having pet- ered out, "The Black Panther," a Masked Mystery Man; wrestl- shot-in-the-arm, is The Broadway ing Babe Dalgren Browns , . . individual named and waiting just ROSSIPS are say- will 'land with Michigan has an Cliff Wise ready in case Tom Har- mon decides he wants to rest for a minute or so ... The National League has dropped Umpire Bill Campbell and will replace him with Ernie Stewart, one of Ameri- an Association Aces. the the xdioy and Tony to headline the Christmas Fund December 2... . Her M owner of Lawrin, is going to name a full brother of the 1938 Kentucky Derby winner "Clyde McBride" in iro Ge have signed land News' Art Cleve- show ert honcr of sports editor . . . Lew Jenkins, king Tackling Is His Strong Point Musto, | Woolf, | | | the famous Kansas City | Toronto Argos May Lose Three Regular Men By the Canadian Press Toronto Argonauts may be the most unpredictable team in East- ern Canada, but despite the they hit the heights one the depths another week Coach Lew Hayman is standing 'by a pre- diction made early this season th the team will Canadi championship Hayman says his mind thou 5-0 last Saturday Big Four game afte: def tawa Rough Riders pn} e week f bef R 1pset fact | week at win the hasn't cha Argonauts Tigers in a eating Ot- he to tt re th ore gin over the geason, because th the measure nauts 41-6 one Sati One thin fect on char diction comi Argos are Alr Fc and Li ton- in and TORONTO ....... 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE W..LT vassians 1.0 sisennase 1.0 Rangers Detro Boston Canadien Chicag rey 0.0 2 P.A 4 1 4 2 1-1 } 1 Future Games Americans at Chicago. mto, O.H.A. SENIOR SERIES W. LT Niagara Falls ... 1 1 Hamilton rr! 0 0 0 0 0 Tuesday Result 3 St. Catharines Future Gomes LEAGUE Section T AMERICAN Eastern | Dofascos handed St. Kitts HAMILTON SRS. WIN OPENER IN ST. CATHARINES St. Catharines, Nov. 6. --Hamilton Kitts Saints a disconcerting setback to their of- ficial O.H.A. senior Opening here last night before 2,400 fans when | : the Redding-coached invaders nose for | margin, ed out the Garden City sextet by 3 to 2. It was the first league game both teams, neither of whom appeared in good form, but what they missed in systematic hockey was more than atoned for in brisk checking and largely individual ef- forts A by Doug Fritz less than three minutes from the fin pro- vided Hamilton with the winning Fritz shot through a maze during a scramble around Saints' cage and Goalie Ran er had no chance to save. St. Catharines gained a 2-1 lead period, but the Ambi- levelled the ccunt goal f leg of legs (tet Hamilton opened the scoring hen Leo Lamoreaux batted in his n rebound early in the period. ittle more than a minute later aul Mundrick, former Goodyear yer, squared accounts during sa Kitts' ganging attack while" Godin was serving a penalty. An- other feur minutes elapsed before converted Alf Tommy Forgie Dunk's pass, to give the Saints a what he says:-- ob oP Yiohiwalo} 3 } oe f th lights t 1 begun "One of the problems in the path Johnny Thompson had an X- training for his vember 22 date iq : oe hd ray picture taken of his lower of successful sport promotion In hig is jaw and while no definite news has been issued, Peterborough, especially among the Lloyd (Danzay) Daniels, shown here, left his home in Oshawa to | play for the Balmy Beach team, three years ago he left the Beach team | to play with Montreal's Big Four team and he has been playing standout | ball for the Montrealers ever since. A strong tackler and good pass re- | ceiver, Daniels will he on show with Mdaatreal when they close out the 2-1 edge. Hamilton gained the only goal of | the second period, taking advant- |-age of a penalty to Rosy Rassini ar SENIOR minors, is the difficulty of getting sponsors. There is a dearth of men of the proper calibre to supply lea d- ership, and financial and other sup- The result is th=t junior trition and pernicious a situation is frankly s ally in the outlook f to-a lesser degree for centres are more for Kingston comes the ann that the move key among the teen the Limestone City out. In addition the Lions' Club has undert the junior "B" squad under i Wally Elmer has been engaged as coach and new blue, red and gold sweaters have been ordered." bod "In Oshawa, too, the youngsters are not being neglected, The Motor City has developed into one of the country leading hockey centres and the secret of its succe s not hard to find. The Oshawa City League is a flourishing organization From ncement hoc- yers in broadening King aken ment to championship club and has been re- presented in the Ontario finals on three other occasions. This year some of the enthusiastic workers for the welfare of the league are] tied up in war work or on active service but like Old Man River the | loop goes right along." Fa 3 + is true that imported oe "1; ways the right calibre has been the main factor in the great showing made by the Oshawa Generals. But at the same time it should not be forg that in all Oshawa's winning hockey machines there have always been ayers who came into from the nursery vy League. Osh- on and other ims in Peterbor- Hamilton Seniors walked right into St, Catharines last night and emerged with a 3-2 victory in their opening O.HLA. game Leo Lamoureux, who used to cavort here in an Oshawa Jun- ior uniform, scored the first goal last night for Hamilton. It begins to look as if the Ham- BACHELOR 100% HAVANA otten | that the injury to his teeth, suffered¥in Port Colborne, may be more serious than at first thought. The rest of the GM- Men came out of the fray in fair shape, a few bruises and a little stiffness but no serious hurts. * + @ The GM-Men will hold a work- out tonight and tomorrow They go into Hamilton on y ht of thi k and then on Mon fo , the local season opens with Toronto Mariboros coming to Oshawa, aga.in Ss wee do bP Coach Tracy Shaw has a lot of polishing work to do with his senior team. In fact, he needs a couple of forwards, but the problem right now is where to get them. Given a little weight "up front", the Oshawa team will easily hold their own in the O.H.A, race, McCarthy, Tommy "Named hy Ottawa, Tony Golah Back Ott selec that | has produced one Ontario Juvenile | awa night ted their k, Andy Tommy, and McCarthy, as nomi- Nov. fbac Tony outside, nees for the 1940 award of the Jeff | i Russell Memorial Trophy. | The trophy is awarded annually to the player judged most sports- manlike and most valuable to his Inter-provincial Rugby Football Union team. Voting for the trophy nominations concluded a brisk Riders' practice | session on a rain-soaked gridiron. Good news for the football faith- was the appearance of Tony L who suffered injury three weeks ago and was ex- pected to he out for the season. Golab circled the track three times and Trainer George Kinross pro- | nounced him fit to ptay in the first | game of the playoffs a week from Wa fl ful Golabh, TROPHY AWARDED | TO GREG KABAT Calgary, Nov. 6.--Greg (Hard- rock) Kabat, quarterback of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, has been awarded the McKinney Trophy as | the most valuable player to his team in the Western Interprovin- cial Football Union 'this season. Announcement of the award was made last night by Johnny Thomp- son, president of the league, follow- ing compilation of votes cast by sports writers, players and coaches of teams in the three conference [hes Calgary, Winnipeg, and Re- gina | Running second to Kabat in the | poll were Bob Cosgrove, Calgary cenitre, and Art Stevenson, triple- hreat Bomber backfield star. Four other players figured in the } vote. Jimmy Gilkes and Joe Turn-, er, fleet .Calgary backfielders, were rated on par with Gordon Celhaye, Calgary's giant lineman and Toar | | Rough | a severe back | it is feared | SYDNEY WINS SECOND GAME IN TWO NIGHTS Sy N.S Millionaires, ple game in two n iney, Sydney ir second North ney to take an 8-4 at the Cape Breton power against torias last nig tory and stay newly-opened | League, Imports the West scoring as George Snell of Winnipeg pop- ped in two Sydney goals and figur- ed in another, and Dick Kowcinak, year with Kirkland Lake's Al- lan Cup team, helped himself to w pair of tallies. Johnny McCreedy, also from Kirkland Lake, got a goal and two assists. Jack Atchison and Steve Latoskd, a pair of Winnipeggers, scorea a goal apiece. 'Ottawa Senators Hold Bruins to Tie Ottawa, Nov. 6.--Ottawa Sena- tors of the Quebec Senicr League held Art Ross' Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League to a vic. Hockey from Ontario and dominated the again last game played at Ottawa auditorium. At the 12-minute mark in first period Mel Hill, assisted by Bill Cowley and Roy Conacher, | scored from a hard angle to put | Bruins a goal ahead, but six min-- utes later the IeMay brothers | teamed up, and Tony drove the | equalizer past Goalie Frank Brim- sek on a pass from Albert. Senators went into the lead early in the second period, when Jack Carthy took a pass from Eddie Powers and Geerge Greene, and golfed it past Brimsek at the 1:37 mark. Boston was given a penalty shot when Louis St. Denis, in Senators' goal, tripped Mario of Boston, but Roy Conacher, who tock the shot, failed to score. COTTESMORE ADDS TO 'CHASE LAURELS New York. "Nov. 6. -George H. (Pete) Cottesmore just about clinched his claim to steeplechase championship honors for the year yesterday by winning the Temple Gwathmey Handicap, feature of the one-day United Hunts meeting at Belmont Park, before a crowd of 12,000. Winning his sixth straight jump- ing victory of the year, the 5-year- old gelding took the lead at the twelfth jump and finished the 2'3 miles five lengths in front, in 4:54. Only one other horse in the starting field of four finished, C. Mahlon Kline's Tarbrush. MILLERS BEAT LEAFS Lethbridge, Nov. 6.--Moose Jaw Millers of the Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League edged out Leth- bridge Maple Leafs, Alberta Sen- ee -------- - _ | Maxie Takes to the Stage top of the | 2-2 tie last night in an exhibition | the | Former Heavyweight Champion Max Baer has. forsaken bells of surrounded | in which he will play | the leading role when the show opens on Broadway this month, Madcap | Feller, | trailed the boxing ring temporarily for belles of the stage. Here, | by members of the cast of "Hi Ya, Gentlemen!" | Maxie poses to show how he goes through the lines. Bold Irishman Wins Futurity Big Four schedule with Argonauts at Varsity Stadium on Saturday. A rank outsider comes through to victory--Bold Irishman at LEFT, for the -the brightest | leag {ing Ovenden day members alf-back 1940 gward of el Memori is awarded judged most most valuable Big Four Rider: irnout annun Hank Greenberg Again Tops List '""Most Valuable' Chicago, Nov. 6 berg, Detroit run specialist ball League's er" for the years, After seven years at first for the Tigers, Greenberg move outfield "for the good team" and experienced one season leading ue in home runs and runs bat- ted in. He hit 41 homers and drove in 150 runs. He received the award first in 1935, A 24-man committee the Baseball V tion of America, old - Greenberg lannual poll for the Cleveland's the Tiger Green- home- Henry outfielder and hor Amer Base- valuable play- time in six is the "most second base d to of the of 1 the represent- Associa= gave the 29-year- 202 points in ti award Bob young pitcher, star with 222 ers' 1e points. Joe DiMaggio, New York star who | led the circuit in batting for the | second straight season, fell to third place in the voting after winning | the award in 1939. DiMaggio re- | celved 151 points. Buck Newsom of Detroit was | fourth and Lou Boudreau of Cleve- | land was fifth with. 120 and 119 | points, respectively. ' Jimmy Foxx. Boston first-baseman, drew 110 points. Schoolboy Rowe of Detroit saved seventh place with 82 points, fol- lowed by his teammate, Rudy York, 61: Rip Radcliffe, St. Louis, 55; Luke Appling, Chicago, 54; Roy Weatherly, Cleveland, 34; Dick Bar- tell, Detroit, 26; Joe Kuhel, Chicago, 18; Sid Hudson, Washington, and Ted. Willlams, Boston. 16 each; Barney MecCosky, Detroit, 11; Ernie Bonham, New York, 8; and Walt Judnich, St. Louis, 6 Rural Hockey Assn. to Meet Welland, Ont., Nov 6--(CP)-- Annual meeting of the Ontario Rural Hockey Association will be held Galt Nov. 26. Horace D secretary, announced to- | m amendments be in his He said all proposed to the constitution must hands two weeks before the meet- ing. Mr. Ovenden sald there are indications of a banner season and OL QUEBEC 5 Cornwall ,..... 4 CAPE BRETON SENIOR Ys 01a 8 NOY Svdney .. 4 MICHIGAN-ONT ARIO SOF 3 De EXHIBI TION ..2 Boston Ottaw VERDUN BEATS CORNWALL IN OVERTIME TILT - vy erdun fir first a Sen Br. the elr t Hoc- when layed at fast by a fai out good hockey teams inched home the winning the overtime ses- | passes from Conrad Bour- Bob Mecrin "Verdun } lived hill period, but Fred Gardner the count on a smart play ( » Shaw. The Red Devils ir opponents 3-1 in the Bob Morin, Bill Fernand Majeau "Ver un with Pred p the lone Flyer Bo firet rs za as a for back into the running Arcand paved the way for two quick tallies by Roy Dupuis and Gardner, and the third period ended with the teams dead- locked at 4-4. ers got as a penalty to to set up a successful ganging bee. Hugh Barlow was the marksman, scering on a pass from Groom. | Both netminders turned in sparkle jod. | fronts, | scoring ing efforts in the late stages of the period. Play roughened in the third per= Hastie and Lamoreaux were gated early in the session and at the midway mark Heximer was chased. Both defenses put up solid however, and there was no until Dofascos powered into St. Kitts' territory near the 18- | minute mark and Fritz rifled the | ] | in | | Fords winning goal into the twine, The teams: Hamilton Dofascos: Goal, Eley; defense, Lamqureaux, Godin; cen=- tre, Fritz; wings, Brady, Shilling- ton; subs, Turner, Brunell, Wood=- ward, Barlow, Conick, Groom, Sherry, Marshall St. Catharmes Saints: Goal, ; defense, Backor, Massey; centre, Hastie; wings, Heximer, { Rossini; subs, Reynolds, Mundrick, | Pilous, Dunk, Doran, Forgie, Grant, until Jean Louis Bour- | West, Referee: Johnny Jones," Guelph. "THIN STEEL RAZOR BLADES GUILTINAN'S CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Better SHOE REPAIRING pays. Its Cheaper. Longitudinal skate sharpening Invisible re-soling. SPECIAL -- New military issue boots made to Mogsure: 17 BOND EAS PHONE 1216 - chs Deliver wane i [2/0 [L, canaoa THIN STEEL GET WISE MEN -- THERE'S NO" BETTER BLADE AT ANY PRICE! "USED CARS | WANTED We Will Pay Cash ANY MAKE or MODEL *THE KING at MARY Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. HOME OF GOOD USED oe fm CARS" PHONE 900 that the number applications for affiliation to date exeeed those | |of any previous season. _ i EE Springstzin, husky line player Who | jor League, 4-3, here, in an exhibi- | beats Our Boots, at RIGHT, to. the wire to win the Pimlico faturity. handles kicking assignments for | tion. game. The teams meet here | Gilbert is up on the winner. Bierman rides the second horse, Whirl- | the Regina Rough Riders. again Wednesday. away, Longden up, finished third. Bold Irishman paid $47.60, FILLER ht