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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1940 Today's Soorting Features Oshawa GM-Men Lose Close One To Tars Marlboros Beat Brights Local Lady Sharpshooters Have to Grab Lead Busy Night Po Bill Cowley Still Today's Sporting Features Joe Louis Has No Trouble With McCoy Leads N.H.L. Race Aurel Joliat Gave Thurier His Big Push rt Colborne Sailors Come from Behind to Nose Out "CM-Men" 7-6 Joe Louis Has Little Trouble = With Al McCoy (By BILL KING) Associated Press Sports Writer "Boston, Dec. 17--(AP)--Heavy- weight Champion Joe Louis appear- ed convinced that idleness breeds nothing but rustiness as he prepar- ed today to undertake the long ser- jes of monthly title defenses map- ped out for him for the remainder of the indoor boxing season. The Brown Bomber, just back from the fourth lengthy vacation he has given himself since he gain- ed his title from Jimmy Braddock in. 1937, renewed his {istic opera- tions against the much smaller Al McCoy, of Boston, last night before a 13,334 crowd at the Boston Gar- den. It took the iron-fisted champion, who had a weight advantage of more than 21 pounds, five rounds to damage McCoy, an overstuffed light heavyweight, to the point where the challenger's handlers de- cided he had taken enough punish- ment. ; McCoy balked at first, for his only noticeable injury was a closed left eye, but finally was prevailed upon to ignore the bell that sound- ed for the sixth round, thereby giving Louis a technical knockou? verdict. During most of the action, Mc- Coy's shifty style prevented the stalking Louis from doing much damage with his deadly right. Twice during the abbreviated en- gagement, originally listed for 15 rounds, the champion, who weighed 202% to McCoy's 180%, did land his famed right fist in bone-crushing fashion. Both of those blows were decided- ly' effective. The first one, in the | opening round, gave McCoy a severe shaking-up and the other, unleash-- | ed in the fifth, put the challenger's a. optic out of commission for the e being, "In between times, the courageous McCoy, who hasn't been counted out once during his long career, bobbed, weaved and side-stepped with much skill to escape Louis' devastating punishment and landed a few rights on his own account. ~*"It was a lousy fight," Louis said shortly after McCoy's handlers re- fiised to permit him to come out for the sixth round. "I must have look- él just as bad out there tonight cs T.did on my first visit to Boston Back in 1933." "At that time, Louis was an ob- seure amateur battling out of De- $roit and, while he was making his first bow to the Boston boxing pub- lie, he suffered the humiliating ex- perience of getting knocked down seven times by Max Marek, of Chi- eago, in a national junlor boxing tournament semi-final match. ~"That McCoy gave me plenty of trouble with his bobbing and weav- i8g.," Louis continued. "He moved around so much that I had trouble landing my right. Then I had to try to left-jab him and I know I missed plenty of those blows, as anyone would after a long absence. McCoy may not be able to punch, | but he sure can make you look WHIZZER GAINS MOST GROUND New York, Dec. 17. -- Byron (Whizzer) White, Detroit Lions' halfback, captured ball-carrying honors in the National Football League, according to the official figures released Monday. White gained 514 yards in 146 attempts to regain the title he won as a rookie with Pittsburgla in 1938. White is the second player - to win the ground-gaining title twice. Cliff Battles of Boston and Wash- ingten accomplished the feat in 1933 and 1937. White is the first competitor to win the title in two successive playing years. He re- mained out of action in 1939, study- ing law at Oxford and Yale, Johnny Drake, Cleveland Rams' fullback, took second place with 480 yards gained in 134 attempts. Tuffy Leemans, New York Giants, was third was 474 yards in 132 attempts. DEW TO RIDE AT TROPICAL Miami, Fla. Dec. 17.--Fhat the riding championship offthe year would be decided at the Tropical Park course was legrned today when word was received from the Pacific Coast that Jarl Dew, cur- rently the leading' jockey in the country, would ive in Miami Thursday night jor 'early Friday morning. p Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer New York, Dec. 17 (AP)--Clayton Heafner, sensational young North Carolina golf pro, will be married tomorrow . .. Chris Dundee, Ken Overlin's manager who slipped off to Connecticut the other night to get married, is honeymooning in Miami . . . Mary Hardwick, Eng- land's No. 1 tennis player is due to- day for her pro tour with La Marble ... American League fans can't un. derstand why prexy Will Harridge let Umpire Lou Kolls go . . . The fans thought he was one of the best arbiters in the junior circuit. Larry MacPhail of the Dodgers, who kept the Atlanta and Chicago meetings from being a dud, has an- other deal or two up his sleeve . We always get a kick out of read- ing how this guy or that is going to move in on Mike Jacobs . ... Gentle- men, it just can't be done . .. Happy O'Brien, Boston's touring caddy (who has seen them all) says Sam- my Snead is: tops. Today's guest star -- Lynn C. Doyle, Philadelphia Evening Bulle- tin: "Judge Landis not only saved Rufe Melton from the Dodgers, but with his deciding vote he saved the fans of Philadelphia from exposure to 28 night games next season." Sports Cocktail--Lefty Gomez is plenty burned up about those stories that he's on the Yankee trading block . . , Vic Wall, sports column- ist of the Springfield (Mass.) Union, always refers to Rabbit Maranville as the "Little Peter Pan of Baseball" . . . Burleigh Grimes (barred from baseball for a year) has establish- ed himself on a 354-acre farm at Trenton, Mo. . . . Ernie Pinckert of Washington Redskins is the wealth- iest player in pro football. He owns a $6,000 custom built auto and has just completed a $100,000 apartment house in Los Angeles. ] What are the Dodgers going to do next summer when Alex Kam- pouris (the only Greek in the ma- jors) lines up with such good Ital- ians as Dolf Camilli, Cookie Lava- getto and Pete Coscalgit} Bill Cowley Still Sets Pace . In Scoring Race | Montreal, Dec. 17.--Two he that Boston's Bill Cowley picked up | during the last week kept him perched at the top of the National | Hockey League scoring race, ac-| cording to official league figures re- | leased last night, J Cowley, with five goals and 12 assists, retained his one-point lead at the top of the heap, but this time it was Bryan Hextall of Ran- gers who was in second slot with 16 points. Hextall moved up from third during the week. Torento's Syl Apps was in thira place, another point benind, after moving up from sixth position, while in fourth spot were Gordie Drillon of Toronto, Syd Howe of Detroit, who had dropped {rom second, and Phil Watson of Ran- gers. Sweeney Schriner of Toronto took over leadership in the goal-getting department with 10, while Hextall was right behind with nine. Cow- ley's 12 assists retained the leader- ship in that section for him. The league's official bad man was still Jimmy Orlando of Detroit, with 33 minutes in the penalty box. Unofficial figures, that included misconduct penalties in the totals, made Red Goupille of Canadiens the leader, with 18 minutes in minors and two 10-minute miscon- ducts. KEEN COMPETITION ON LADIES' NIGHT AT LOCAL R-R CLUB Ladies' Night at the Oshawa Rifle and Revolver club produced some keen competition for the Felt Trophy for December. The "Spit fire team" composed of Captain H. Burns, F, McMahen, H, Cryderman and G. Tucker were tied with the "Snipers" who had an aggregate score of 368. H, Burns again walk- ed off with the silver spoon for high score for the evening. R. Sin- clair and J, Tyndall tied for high par and in the shoot off Tyndall won by a pair. The scores: Spitfire: Capt. H, Burn, Mc- Mahen, Cryderman, G. Tucker, 368, Snipers: Capt. R. Sinclair, Well- man, McConnell, Kelly, 368. Clippers: Capt. G, Ballantyne, Matheson, Redman, Pearson, 367. Bombers: Capt. J. Russell, Steer, Hern, Matthews, 3567. Hurricanes: Capt. E. Stapleford, Jenkins, Pringle, Pearson, 354, Ski Enthusiasts Will Learn in Three Classes (By HJ.H,) In order to facilitate instruction this year, members who desire to in- crease their knowledge of the sport will be divided into three classes: Beginners, Intermediates and Ad- vanced. This method will enable a class to advance more 'meadily for two reasons: first," each member being in moge or the same category of advancement, 'will shorten the time necessary to impart the know- ledge which that particular instruc- tor is to teach; last year, on several occasions the instructor was forced to forsake, temporarily, those stud- ents of a more advance classifica- tion while he attempted to quickly bring two or three beginners up to the point to wheresthe rest of the class had advanced. Secondly, as an instructor complétes the course for one class, those whom he recom- mends will be promoted to the next instructor to be taught more ad- vanced 'skiing. Those whom the in- structor does not consider ready to be promoted, will stay in the same class until they are regarded fit to take courses in the higher classes. | As Jack Martin, a member of the Oshawa club and chairman of in- struction for the Ontario Ski Zone, has been appointed an instructor of army ski patrol troops at Camp Borden, the local club will be with- out his assistance from week to week although a part of his week-ends will;be free. When he is at the club his time will be devoted to instruc- ting the more adggnced skiers and coaching those pre for com- petitive skiing. : Instruction has played a large part" in the advancement of Oshawa Ski Club, and it was mainly throtigh the efforts of Jack Martin that so many of the members today can make a turn. When ,he olub was first organized, only three or four were able to make a turn, but | now that situation is reversed and of the 340 members only three or four are not able to make a turn. His advice in. competitions has developed a keen interest in this branch of the sport. and yearly racing events are now a permanent part of the club's program. . The movie, "Mortal Storm" now playing at the Biltmore Theatre, contains several excellent skiing scenes, which were taken in Swit- zerland. Sport Writers Agree Things on An Even Trend New York, Dec. 17. -- (AP) -- Sports editors throughout ~ the United States, asked to name 1940's principal trend in the annual As- sociated Press survey to find out which way the sports wind is blow- ing, have come to the conclusion that the year was distinguished for | its lack of any single major develop- ment. In all 18 "trends" were mentioned by more than one of the 72 con- tributors. 'The closest to a truly representative answer was increas- ed stress on offence in college's football, with a resultant increase in scoring. This was mentioned by 15 .men. Eight of them noted greater in- terest in and attendance at profes- sional sports events, primarily pro football games. There were seven supporters each for a boom in bowling and continued de-emphasis of college foothall, with Yale as the most striking example of the latter. Five experts saw a trend in the continued spread of night baseball in the major leagues, the same number who listed a decline in pro- fessional boxing, particularly out- side New York as noteworthy. Three editors found minor league baseball on the wane, while a simi- lar number voted for a return of football power to the east (two saw it returning to the Western Con- ference, and had good arguments in Minnesota, Michigan and North- western). : There also were three votes each for the increased use of the forward pass as a scoring play, growth of popularity of basketball, and 'the opening-up to women of the pro- fessional sports field, which this year got such standout new disci- ples as golfer Patty Berg and tennis champion Alice Marble, Harold Jackson Traded For Dillon And Bush Providence, R.I, Dec. 17.--In an American Hockey League deal an- nounced yesterday, Providence Reds traded Harold Jackson, defenseman and native of Windsor, Ont., to In- dianapolis Capitals for Cecil Dillon, veteran forward and former N.H.L. star, and Eddie Bush, young rear- guard. Jackson left for Indianapolis yes- terday. Dillon and Bush report to the Reds today. the | 4 | POLLY DROUIN Polly Drouin has been recalled Drouin Recalled to Canadiens : | LOUIS TRUDEL from New Haven of the American | league by Montreal Canadiens to report immediately and take to the ice against Toronto Maple Leafs this Thursday. At the same time Les | Canadiens' management anounced that Louis Trudel will replace Drouin | on the farm team. FERRIER CAPTURES AMATEUR HONORS Miami, Fla, Dee. 17.--Big Jim | Ferrier, Australian open golf cham- pion, won the amateur prize in the $10,000 Miami open yesterday when he shot a par of 70 to defeat Earl Christiansen, Miamj detective, by three strokes in an 18-hole playoff at 287, seven over par, over the regulation 72-hole route, p-------------- Facts and Figures Concerning Leading American Hitter Chicago, Dec. 17. (AP)--Baseball | fans have known since the season's | close that jolting Joe Dimaggio of | New York Yankees won the 1940 | American League batting cham- plonship--but the official circuit | hitting . averages, released today, provide some interesting data on | how the big outfielder won his sec- | ond straight hitting title. ! He took the championship with | an average of .352 in 132 games af- tet a fine September performance | which saw him pass both Rip Rad- | | cliff of St. Louis, who held the lead | most of the season, and Luke App- | for most of them. ling, Chicago White Sox shortstop. | Appling finished with a mark of | .348, good for second place, while | Ted Williams of Boston slipped in | ahead of Radcliff with a mark of | 344 to Radcliff's .342. Dimagglo, hitting brilliantly in the late season when pitchers nor- | mally are the toughest, also had | the longest hitting streak of the | year for the league, going through | 23 games without getting the "horse- | collar." | Among Dimagglo's 179 hits for the year were 31 home runs, one more than his 1939 total. He also had a total base figure of 318 and made 28 doubles and nine triples. | His batting mark of .352, however, was 20 points under the brilliant .381 which gave him the 1939 bat- ting crown. Boston and the pennant-winning Detrolt Tigers tied for the club bat- ting title at .286, with the Yankees at the bottom of the standings with a collective mark of 250. Two of Detroit's big guns were well up front in the individual race, Henry Greenberg and Barney McCosky each averaging .340 to tie for fifth place. Greenberg, voted the league's most valuable player through a season in which he played the out- field after years at first base, took the honors for home runs, making 41. The hig Bengal star knocked out 15 of his circuit clouts in Sep. tember during the Tiger flag drive. He also led in total bases with 384, Jimmy Foxx of Boston was second in homers, with 36, three more than the third best homer hitter, Detroit's Rudy York, Williams led in runs scored, 134, McCosky led in triples, getting 19, while another high was the 50 doubles knocked by Greenberg. Radcliff, McCosky and Roger Cram- er, traded last week by Boston t Washington again led in gtolen bases, pilfering 35, with Mike Kree- vich of Chicago making a leading Ferrier and Christiansen had tied | lan Mortimer in | ~ Limelight as | Marlies Win (By The Canadian Press) Herbie Mortimer has gone a lit- tle short on publicity this scason, | but today Toronto Mariboros are | riding aleng on top of the Ontario} Hockey Association - scnior "A~ series and Netminder Mortimer is {one of the most tangible reasons | for their success. Herbie had a trifle of trouble [late in the game as Marlboros took | over the lead last night with a 5-3 victory over Brights at Niagara Falls, but his work throughout the contest was brilliant, as it has b2en all season. In the other games, Port Colborne Sailors upset Osh- awa Generals 7-6. Before the Marlboros starteo actual workouts this season Goalie Baz Bastien was setting the To-! ronto Maple Leaf training camp on fire. But he can't nudge Mortimer out of his position, which may be illustration of just how good Herbie really is. Bastien has play- ed a few games for Marlboros this year, but Mortimer has got the call Marlboros' goal | average is second in the league only to that of St. Catharines. Marl. | boros made no mistake about the | way they beat the Brights. Three | goals in the first period and two | in the second gave the Toronto | club a 5-0 lead before Niagara Falls | scored their first goal. | Johnny Inglis scored twice for Marlboros, with Ed Shamlock, Ed- | die King and Drummond getting the others. Bobby Walter, Obs | Heximer and Cooper got the Ni- agara Falls goals, two of them in| the final period. There were three three-goal men in. the hectic contest at Port Col- borne, McLecd and Concessi bag- ged three each for Port Colborne, with McKelvie getting the other. Tisdale scored a trio for Oshawa. Cooper, Durling and Daniels got one each. Hamilton and Niagara Falls now are fled In second place, one point behind Marlboros. Oshawa Is fourth, St. Catharines fifth, Port Colborne six and London trailing. Four points separate the first five teams, 0.H.A. BULLETIN There is one game scheduled to- hight in the Senior "A" O.H.A. ser- les. Hamilton Dofascos visiting St. Catharines, - Port Colborne Sailors will play at London. tomorrow (Wednesday) night. The Junior "A" O.H.A. cham- pionship season will open tonight In Toronto with a doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens. The games will be as follows: 7:30--Marlboros v. Bowies Rang- ers. 9:00--Guelph v, Native Sons. In the Senior "B"" series Brant- ford will play at Kitchener on total of 21 sacrifices. Wednesday. night. | Philadelphia | Indianapolis NATIONAL LEAGUE W.:L. T. . 13 50 36 44 31 317 29 24 24 29 33 38 38 41 48 TORONTO Detroit Boston Chicago .... Rangers .... Canadiens Americans Future Games, Tuesday--Toronto at Boston; De- troit at Americans. Thursday--Americans at Detroit; Canadians at Chicago; Boston at Rangers. Saturday--Americans at Toronto; Boston at Canadiens. Sunday--Toronto at Americans; Boston at Detroit; Rangers at Chi- cago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. F. A. Pts. 4 33 23 20 6 58 42 16 7T 4 39 6 44 50 8 37 34 11 28 56 Future Games Tresgay--Omaha at St. Louis. Wednesday--Tulsa at Minneapolis Thursday--St. Louis at Kansas City; Tulsa at St. Paul. Saturday---St. Louis at Tulsa. St. Louis .. 10 Omaha St. Paul ... Kansas City Minneapolis Tulsa 14 12 6 Sunday--Minneapolis at Omaha; Kansas City at St. Paul; Tulsa at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eastern Section) W. L T P AP 11 7 3 62 50 25 .10 7 5 66 55 25 9 10 0 51 56 18 710 2 48 63 16 (Western Section) Cleveland 10 2 54 Hershey 10 2 68 Pittsburgh 10 6 12 6 11 New Haven Springfield Providence 7 8 22 22 21 15 12 42 57 1 49 3 67 Buffalo 0 59 O.H.A. SENIOR SERIES W. L.T PF. APS Marlboros 7 3 48 33 1 Hamilton 1 60 40 16 Niagara Falls 6 40 42 16 Oshawa 7 53 48 14 §it. Catharines 6 43 37 13 Port Colborne 5 42 46 10 London , 2 10-0 A7%52. 4 Monday Results 5 Niagara Falls . 3 ATH 2 4 0 1 0 Marlboros Port Colborne 7 Oshawa . Future Games Tuesday--Hamilton at St. Cath- arines. Wednesday--London at Marlboros. WEST TORONTO MERCANTILE WwW. L F. A.Pts. 6 11 12 12 17 15 33 19. 29 19 24 13 14 8 Donnell-M. Campbells ... Stockyards : Kodaks Ostranders .. RCAF. 3 1 2 6 2 5 1 3 ik 4-0 Future Games. Wednesday--Ostranders at Don- nell-Mudge; R.C.AF. at Kodaks. T.HL. MAJOR SERIES T. F. A Pls. N:8 13 2 17 9 52 31 11 22 3% 4 21 30 2 Peoples Telegram ... Tip. Tops... Postoffice ... 2 Red Indians . 1 Future Games Wednesday -- Postoffice Tops; Peoples at Telegram. 4 at Tip QUEBEC SENIOR WwW. L TPF 1 54 57 52 46 40 42 Ottawa .... Quebec Mont. Royals 8 Cornwall .... 6 M. Canadiens 5 Verdun M. Concordia 2 T 3 3 1 1 0 0 2 4 4 6 8 1 9 MICHIGAN-ONTARIO Ww. ar Windsor ... 10 Detroit Toledo xMuskegon x--Muskegon dropped league. out U.S. EASTERN AMATEUR W. LT PF A Washington 13 3 .1 76 47 Baltimore 9 5 4 60 53 Atlantic City 9 6 2 71 65 New York 7.3104 80 River Vale . 5 11° 0 42 62 Boston 4 11 1 49 64 O.H.A. SENIOR "B" 4 St. Thomas ... EDMONTON JUNIOR Maple Leafs .. 8 Edmonton AC. 6 Played Saturday. s-Maple Leafs 11 ' Canadiens .... SASKATCHEWAN SENIOR s-Flin Flon .. 8 Moose Jaw .... s--Played Sunday. KINGSTON JUNIOR Queen's 4 Kingston Lions 2 Queen's win title, 6 to 5. CAPE BRETON LEAGUE 2 Glace Bay EXHIBITION P: A P 16 | 4 | GM-Men Take Lead Early In Third Period But Tars Rally, Eke Out Win in High Scoring The Summary | - -- -- First Period 1--Port Colborne, Concessi (Thompson, Dixon) .... 2--Port Colborne, McLeod (Laroche) 3--Oshawa, Cooper (Barnes) . 17:15 Penalties--Daniels and Dixon. Second Period 4--Port Colborne, Concessi (Thompson) 5--Oshawa, Durling (Cooper) 6--Oshawa, Tisdale (Durling) 7--Port. Colborne, McLeod .... No penalties. Third Period 8--Port Colborne, Concessi | (McKelvie) 2:35 3:30 4:20 9:15 2:30 10--Oshawa, Tisdall ........ : 11---Oshawa, Tisdall . 4 | 12--Port Colborne, McLeod ... 6: 13--Port Colborne, McKelvie (Thompson) ............ 10:30 Penalties--Leitch, Swanson, Dan- | iels, Cooper (misconduct). Port Colborne--Goal, Lee; de- fense, Dixon and Seanon; centre, McKelvie; wings, Concessi and Thompson; subs., Runions, Leitch, | Laroche, McLead, Allen and Young. | | Oshawa--Goal, McQueston; de- fense, Ritchie and Daniels; centre, | Edmison; wings, Thompson and | Carr-Harris; subs, Co.ert, Reid, | Peters, Tisdall, Durling, Cooper, | Barnes and Maundrell. 5 5 5 5 South Ontario Hockey League Meeting Tonight All members of the South Ontario Regina Tisdale Hits Lime- light With Three Goals and His Wing Mates Also Play Standout Games PENALTIES IN THIRD McLeod and Convessi Are Herces for Port Colborne -- Penalty Shot Beats McQueston for Tying Goal Port Colborne Sailors came from behind last night to eke out a 7-6 victory over the Oshawa GM-Men. The win strengthened the Sailors' grab on their playoff spot, ahead of London, while the defeat dropped the Motor City pucksters in the standing. Meanwhile, over in Niagara Falls, the Toronto Marlboros were pulling out a 5-3 victory to take over undis- puted possession of first place in the group race, Penalty Shot Ties It While clearing a loose puck from his area, Harry McQueston lifted the puck over the boards into the crowd and despite the hectic pro- tests to the referee that the move i was accidental, etc., a penalty shot was awarded to Port Colborne. Doug. Runions had previously tried one and McQueston had no trouble but this time. McLeod took the shot for the homesters and met with more success, beating McQueston with a tricky shot, that gave Mec- Leod his third goal of the night and gave Port Colborne a tied score, 6-6. Four minutes later, McKelvie took a close-in pass from Thompson and fired the disc past the Oshawa goalie to put the Tars out in front and that proved the winning goal. It was a spirited and scrappy game last night with the homesters only being behind once. They pop- "Outlaw" Hockey League which op- erated last winter season in the | Whitby and Port Perry rinks, are urged to have representatives on | hand this Tuesday evening at a | | meeting to be held at the Hotel ! Genosha. at eight o'clock. All | League officers, club representatives | and others interested are welcome to attend this meeting tonight. 'Spider Armstrong | Draws With Ivy | | Toronto, Dec. 17.--Three months | away from the ring, Jackie (Spider) | Armstrong, sharp hitting Toronto i featherweight, came back last night iin a Maple Leaf Gardens ring and fought a 10-round draw with Bob. by (Poison) Ivy, aggressive young Hartford, Conn., Italun, | Judges Disagree | Pride and joy of the fight en- ; thuslastis of Toronto East End, | Armstrong fought well after such a. | lay-off but he was no better than the American when Referee Billy Burke and Dr. Les Black and Freddie Nobert, who did the judg- ing, came to total their ballots Burke voted for the draw after Black marked "Armstrong" and Nobert said "Ivy" on their cards The disappointingly small turnout of about 3,000 fans found favor with the verdict. It was a fast moving scrap ana had a rousing tenth round finale with both scrappers throwing leather with reckless abandon in an effort to influence the refcrs: and judges. JOEY ARCHIBALD WINS Washington, Dec. 17.--Joey Archi- bald won a decision last night over Billy Banks, 19-year-old Washing- ton Negro, in an eight-round bout in which Banks gave Archibald stiff competition throughout. awd 'and then the h | goals each were the ped the first two goals but before the period ended, Jerry Cooper cap- italized on one of Ab Barnes' stylish rushes. In the second stanza, Concessi made it 3-1 But Durling netted Cooper's pass-out and then Regina Tisdale started his night's work on Durling's pass to tie the score. Mc- Leod scored to put the Sailors out in front again, 'mid-way through the session, which was fast and very clean, without a single penalty. Penalties Costly The last period saw play roughen up quite a little. Port Colborne made it 5-3 when Concessi scored his third goal of the night. Then Leitch drew down a penalty and the Oshawa power play clicked for two quick goals t6 knot the count. Daniels rifled home a long shot on Edmison's pass and then Tisdale feared from close quarters to make Two minutes later, in fact a little less than that, Tisdale again bulged the twine on a neat solo effort, for his third goal of the night, This put Oshawa out in front but only a few seconds later came the penalty shot which knotted it again at 6-6 and then McKelvie's winning goal followed, Penaltiés proved coltly to teams in the final f ooh ri bye sters taking extra man- urns to the full advantage of power caused by penalty pews. : Concessi and McLeod, with three ig guns for the . and the out- victory. Re- Port Colborne te: standing stars of gina Tisdale with ee goals and his two wing-mates, Cooper and Durling with one apiece, combined to form Oshawa's best forward line. The No. 1 line failed to click and were closely checked at every turn. Defensively, the game lacked the usual air-tight play that features games in Port Colborne, as both teams ttled in the corners for' possession and many freak passe out plays resulted. 100% ; pana EE of \0 Christ oLondon Pgh Tae