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. "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE \ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1946 (CE. TWELVE ™-- Les scott RE ar (1) oy Oh le 0 EAR -------- a S HAS PLAYED FoR, His GE RAR : Bhs EAM IN 1945 =» 0 MTA r A. 7 PORT : . NAPSHOTS comptes seid il g & hig Executive will be announced next week "B" Hockey Club is going to operate a team members of last year's club, players, officers and season, are asked to attend a meeting at the Hote] afternoon at 2.30 o'clock . , . Had a letter Oshawa hockey fan who runs a THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st BOBBY GIMBY CANADA'S OUTSTANDING RADIO PERSONALITY and his celebrated ORCHESTRA EE PAVILION 8 May 1st, 1rd6). And r "Little Giants" -- Pee Wee Boys of Rotary Park Public Playground of the Board of Education Champions of Playgrounds (under 12 years on up in Osh & District (Under 13 years May 1st, 1946. And r .up in Osh Front row--Left to Right----Teddy Malloy, Grenville Barnes, Murray & District (Under 13 years Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Wilson, Sponsor; sor; Douglas Winstanley, Jno. Plowright, when picture taken--Joe Lack, Don Ferguson, David Sullivan, Alan Fix, Rotary 'Little Giants', Pee-Wee Boys Playground Softball Champions Falliday, Gordon Simester, Noel McDonald, Bruce Trotter, John Turner. Back row--Left to Right--Oris Pidewerbecki, Stewart Molloy, Harold Wm. Head, Mrs. A. Molloy, Spon- David Halewood. (Absent YAQUIS CLIMB T0 TOP RUNG IN CAGE LOOP The "Yaquis" Basketballers climb- ed on to the top rung of the ladder Friday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock while pushing "Black Feet" down in to the cellar, with a 52-31 score, on the gymnasium of the St. An- drew's United Church. Captain Elliott's winners started off with a rush, concluding the first period 22-12. The "Yaquis" did a much better job in the second stanza, only permitting their rivals to register 14 points while they themselves notched 7. After the 3rd session, the losers proved that they improved with play, as they held the winners to 16 points while they got 12. "BLACK FEET"--Capt. Jno El- liott; Manager Roy Gedge 2; Wm. Buck; Jas. Harris 10; Doug Quirk; Harold Segal 2; Roy Turnbull 6; Jno Foster 10; Wm, Johnson; Jno Hart 2; Gordon Gifford 20; Total 52 points. "YAQUIS"--Capt. Bruce Sadler 4; 'Manager Ian Findlay; Stan Shea; Jas. Byrnes; Albert Gilbert 7, Wm. Chant; Robt. Hart; Ray Mazewski 6; Sam Rubenmahl 10; and Ed Salmon 4; Total 31 points. Referee, Neil Buchanan; Timer and Scorer, J. Swartz. Monday, Oct. 28, at 2.15 SHARP, "Toilers" play "Yaquis"; while on Wed. 30, Black Feet meet Toilers, to wind up the first schedule, Im- mediately after Wednesday's game, all players will be called in to a huddle to decide conditions for the next schedule. Any older "Teen Age | lads wishing to participate are ad- '| vised they must register immedi- ately with H. Lincoln Brace, Youth Director at St. Andrew's United Church. N.H.L. Teams Are Hard Hit By Injuries By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer The number of early injuries wracking National Hockey League clubs indicated today the League may have declared a "survival of the fittest" marathon when it ex- tended its 50-game schedule an ex- tra 10, 'The 10-day old season finds hard- ly a team with its starting lineup intact for this four-game-week-end --three tonight and one tomorrow. The Stanley Cup Montreal Cana-~ diens, whose start has been slower than in the last few seasons, seem about the hardest hit. Already, they have dipped into Buffalo Bisons, their American League farm team, bring up centre Johnny Quilty for tonight's clash at home against Detroit Red Wings and the return engagement in Detroit tomorrow, There will be missing men in to- night's other clashes, when Toron- ple Leafs play host to Chica- Black Hawks and the surprising Rangers tackle the Bru- n , incidentally, should ; now are tiled for second place a single point behind front-running Rangers and Ma- Leafs, with Detroit two points urther back in the cellar as a re- ult of their lone tie. of the luckier teams so far & hand fracture in the opening geme and 'may be without rookies Gus Mort son and Garth Boesch, both injur- ed in Wednesday night's 3-3 tie with Boston, Oct, 26--(CP)--'Total Sales of Canada Savings Bonds across the country stend at $139, 491,750 at the halfway mark in the campaign for the issue, Bank of Canada officials announced here The previous sales total anliounced Ottawa, yesterday was $117,266,460, - Sports Urged As Solution For Youth Problem Washington, Oct. 25.--(AP)-- United States Attorney General Tom Clark today called on sport leaders everywhere for help in solv- ng the juvenile delinquency prob- em. "If every community had a first rate, well planned sports program," Mr, Clark told a reporter, "Many a potential delinquent could be saved." As Attorney General, Mr, Clark is ward of 500 youngsters in the National Training School for boys. His talks with the boys have con- vinced him, he said, that sports are tops as a crime preventive, A baseball and football fan him- self, Clark thinks an interest in sports works tWo ways: 1. Games, or supervised recrea- tion, give the boy something to do, keep him off the streets, and help him to develop, physically and mentally. 2. Boys like to have heroes. And Mr. Clark believes a boy who ad- mires a great hitter in baseball or a fine passer in football is less like- ly to be impressed with the big talk of some local thug, Mr. Clark said he has a reason for appealing to sport leaders now. There will be a National Council on Juvenile Delinquency Nov. 20-22. More than 1,000 Civic organizations of all kinds already have agreed to attend. He said he hopes that sports groups also will send repre- sentatives, He sald he thinks it would be a good idea if some Sports Editors showed up, too. Seven Canucks Draw Tickets Dublin, Oct. 26--(OP Cable) -- Seven Canadians drew horses yes- terday in the first day's draw for tickets valued at $5,250,000 in the eepstakes Irish Bw on the Cam- bridgeshire, one of Britain's ma- Jor autumn horse races on the flat, to be run at Newmarket, England, next Wednesday, The draw continues today, The holder of the ticket on the winning horse wil] collect $125,000. 'The second place ticket holder will receive $50,000 and third $25,000. Canadian ticket holders with the number of their ticket and the hor'se's names follows: C. R. Hemsley, CT 20641, Scotch Reel; Squawman Alaska, DA 21704; Chanter; Here's OR 34363, Prince Val; . alous, AL 10377, Le Bose Glard; Fi. ora, KD 10796, Honeyway. Track and Field Title to McGill Toronto, Oct, 26--~(CP)--McGill University, margin nual track and fleld meet of the east Intercollegiate Athletic Union. University of Toronto, 1945 winner, finished in second place, McGill's margin of victory came through a second place finish in the relay event, Going into the fi- nal event, MoGill and Varsity were tied 66-66, University of Western Ontario won the relay, McGill was 's University third, second, and Varsity last, Oshawa Hunters Will Be Among Those 'Aboard ] Toronto, Oct. 26.--Northern On-: tario deer will find life less secure this yeer than during the war years when lack of ammunition and transportation kept hunters from their favorite sport. Now, with hunt club memberships increased and the dream of venison steak long harbr- ed in many a hunter's mind, this season's deer hunting is expected to reach its pre-war stride. Nearly 800 hunters representing hunt clubs from Sarnia, Guelph, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Oshawa and other Ontario points have ar-9 ranged for a special Canadian Na- tional train from Toronto for Georgian Bay early next month. The train will leave the Union Sta- tion November 2 and will stop at points between Parry Sound and Capreol including Still River, Picerel River, North Magnetawan, Dro- court, Bolger and Ludgate. Although black bear, and rabbits are reported fairly numerous in these areas, the hunters announce that they will go all out for deer, and the bag is expected to be heavy. Rugby Squads Crucial Day By The Canadian Press On eight Canadian gridirons, Canada's senior football teams cast their dice today with the fervent hope that if they don't turn up with sevens, at least they would come up with good points. Here in the closing stages of their schedules, only five teams of the 17 could be definitely counted out of the post-season fun, All the others in the four major leagues still were shooting for playoff num. bers. The closest race was in the east's Interprovincial Union, where Ham- {lton Tigers are the only club coun- ted out and the other three in hot contest. Probably the decisive game wil] be the invasion of Toronto Ar- gonauts on Ottawa to meet the Rough Riders, two points behind Argos and Montreal Alouettes in the standings, . With Alouettes conceded a victory over the winless Tigers at Montreal Sunday and each club with only two more games to play after this week-end, both Argos and Riders need victory sorely i catch one of the two playoff spots, In the neh union, both Tor- onto Indians and Hamilton Wild~ cats have clinched two of the four playoff positions and their game in Hamilton will be merely a clash for first place between two teams that tied 14-14 in their last outing. The loop's big playoff battle comes at Windsor, where the home- town Rockets need a victory over Sarnia Imperials, the team they still may catch for a playoff spot. Balmy Beach should make sure of the fourth berth at Toronto against Ottawa Trojans, the loops only team definitely counted out. Oshawa Cadet le that is in hockey. morning and they looked The Navy will be withou of Sunday playing rugby. succeeded. Inter-Oshawa Cadet League (By ERNEST WHITING (Open Corps) Oct. 24--Well it looks as if the Intra- ue may commence fteen of November, When they'll start in basketball, is still a little uncertain, but it is expected around Nov, 20th, Army Cadets Hold Practice The Army Cadets hockey team held their workout last Saturday, from nine till ten and they didn't look too . Weddup has not lost any of his punch but he'll still have to go some i he intends to make any showing a , The Army Cadets still have Farow, Peyton, Weddup, Turnbull, Williams, Banman, Grenier, Fleming and Mad- dock of last year. "It is uncertain whether R. Sculck due to injuries re- ceived in a rugby game. Doug Sagger will defend the Army net, The Sea Cadets are going to put forward much the same team as they. did last year with the exception of Welsh who has left the Corps. L] Sea Cadets held their first practice this pratsy strong. the services McDermaid who broke a collar bone rating by the The Alr Cadets as yet do not have much to say on any of thelr teams except they're strong. Here And There Rumors: It has been strongly rum- ored that all boys who play for the O.C.V.I. will be forbidden to play in Cadet League, humm." The Army Cadets are at present training a strong floor hockey team--- maybe they're branching out. The Intra-Oshawa Cadet League was formed by you men who were inter- ested in the welfare of 'young men." The league at first was given little or nn help from Fools who could hava done a lot of good, nevertheless it It's success has been even greater than at first expected and now those who could have helped but didn't want to run it. It's a great old world, Dance Tonight --at the-- "PICCADILLY CLUB" HOTEL GENOSHA To the Music of VAN WALKER And His Hotel Genosha Orchestra Per Couple--$2.00 Phone 3000 | FOR RESERVATIONS! | at | a te Toronto's Senior Plus Weight GENERALS GIVEN REAL LICKING BY STAFFORD SRS. 0.H.A. Entry Shows Too Much Goal Punch For Oshawa Jrs. Familiar Faces With Un- familiar Physiques on Staffords Line-up--Lo- cal Lads Show Expect- ed Early Season Lack Of Polish -- Crowdis Has Bad Night in Nets Too--Though Beaten, Generals Show Flashes of Promise and Ability By W.F.L, After all it was only the first ex- hibition game of the season, and the players are far from rounded into a unit, so there is no use run- ning a temperature over the fact that Oshawa's beloved Generals lost to Toronto Staffords by 10 to 3 at the local arena last night. Purther than that, the Queen City senior club has played a number of exhi- bition tilts and are already a well- knit outfit, About 1,500 fans turned out for the contest to get their first look at the Generals and judging by their comments the team will do. Coach Conacher has two husky, good rushing rearguard pairs and three fairly well-balanced forward lines, built around the seven regu- lars back from last year's team. The team, as a whole, appears heavier than was the case a year ago and should give a good account of itself, once the players begin working together, While the Generals showed every inclination to mix in, there was a decided lack of bodychecking by the defence, due perhaps to the fact that they were playing against much heavier opponents. This left the path to Crowdis' citadel an open gate, The latter, too, had one of his off nights and fanned dis- mally on a number of shots which should have been "duck soup" for him, At the other end, Staffords pre- sented a really heavy defence which cleared and blocked well while Gil- son, formerly with Marlboros, had a good night in the nets. He was spectacular on a number of tries, otherwise the score would have been much closer. teamed with Dunne for one defence pair while McKay and Cameron made up the other, Dunne is about as tall though not as husky as Samis while McKay and Cameron, though shorter, are also well set up, Ceresino, a newcomer, started be- tween Pogue and Curik. A second line was composed of Bauer, Hilde- brand and Lowe, all with the club last year while Gamble, Blair and Milliard formed another trio. Pogue has put on weight and if anything added pepper while Ceresino show- ed a nice turn of speed and the ability to stickhandle. Hildebrand and Lowe appear better than ever, The Teams TORONTO STAFFORDS: Goal, Gilson; defence, Stafford and Olin ski; centre, Roupell; wings, Wilson and Thompson; alternates, Knip- fel, Hawkey, Williams, McKeown, Ball, Dixon, Immonti, Labnock, McGregor and Marshall, OSHAWA GENERALS: Goal, Crowdis; defense, Dunne and Samis; centre, Ceresino; wings, Pogue and Curlk; Alternates, Gam- ble, Blair, Milliard, Bauer, Hilde- brand, Lowe, Cameron, McKay, Mc~ Pherson and Small, Referee: Earl Hurst Oshawa. SUMMARY First Period Staffords--Dixon (McGregor) Staffords--Immont{ (McGreg- 449 Second Period Staffords--Immonti (McGreg- or) Oshawa--Samis (Bauer) ..... Staffords--McKeown Oshawa--Hildebrand (Bauer and Ceresino) Staffords--Williams (Ball) ., Staffords--Dixon (Immonti and McGregor) .... .. 15.04 Staffords--McKeo liams) 18.56 Penalties: Hildebrand, Stafford, Low (10 min. misconduct), Third Period Staffords--McKeown (Ball and Williams Staffords--McGregor (Staf« ford) sessevevsses 5.00 Oshawa--Ceresino .. sess B14 Staffords--Hawkey 5.21 For the Generals, Samis was Penalties: Hildebrand and Wilson. @® Goodyear Logger not become clogged. 67 King St. E., Oshawa Lugs can take on the toughest logging jobs . . . and win! You can depend on constant maximum trace tion because the widely-spaced, solidly- anchored lugs eject rocks, stones or pebbles . . . a Goodyear Logger Lug can- THAT'S WHY WE RECOMMEND THE . . . YEAR Davis' Tire Sales and Service Opposite Hotel Genosha Fights Last Night Ch Hastings, Fla., knocked out e 'Washi n (3). | racuse, NY prentiss Hall, 107%. | Bulalo, oiipottad Dear Boyd, 1 | BOY SCOUTS LOCAL ASSOCIATION Wednesday, Oct. 30 BOY SCOUT HALL, ATHOL ST. W. MEETING OF THE Will Be Held on AT 85:00 PM. TUESDAY, OCT. 29th -- 8.30 PM. People's Credit Jewellers ». Oshawa Generals