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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1946 Geo. H. NAPSHOTS comet po Red { Raiders their , chance to get into the play- offs in the Lakeshore ig the ORR, Intermediate race, when a 12.7 decision to the Cobourg Ghosts, at Alexandra they dropped diay afternoon in a played on a y field, in a steady downpour of rain. The Aafosts" established their Jutotity Hi leaders with & 12-0 lead in the first three q Siinousn ana it 12-7 and with a few minutes left ich would have tied the game and per the potential receivers failed chance was lost, Oshawa Saturday for their final game : them, they can neither th three defeats behind + JH.A, Junior "A" race on Friday at home over the highly-routed "call" Junior hockey ga=:es, especial- urday night, the rest of the clubs got two them served notice that they St. Mike's spoiled the opening game Spitfires entry in the O.H.A. race, oF Tie these two shu volum he "iri and Galt, Up in St. Kitts, the Fal- this season, were nosed out 8-7 by e-open, free-scring tilt, Here in Generals open the schedule with a e Toronto Marlboros. » *s : ' ttyl {ally the the Generals was very gratifying, especla fine a cle an of the new players. Little "Chuck" Blair, a right. winger who is still a little short on condition or speed but certainly is deadly in fronf of the net, popped in three goals and had two assists, His line stole Bs show, so-to-speak. Johnny Milliard on lef-wing, an- other who also lacks speed yet, got a goal and an assist but impressed "also with hsi defensive checking. He keeps his man tied up or off- balance and often has him on his pants, with the sly skill of an Ezinicki, Dick Gamble at centre between this pair, and also playing in Cerisino's spot between Pogue and Curik, was a tired boy before it ended but he collected two nice assists and gave a very creditable performance. This 17-year-old centre-ice boy is going to be a big help to the Generals before many more games have been played. He's willing and he's got the right idea. + * + Ld Don. Bauer, flanked by "Ike" Hildebrand and Ross Lowe, also Bad aner: doublerduty at centre ice but he clicked with both third period to score three goals in succession for Oshawa game on ice, The entire Oshawa team played well, we were a lot of mistakes of course but they showed a het! he waa "covered", bir oo course but Cameron got into the thick of things, Mackay telegraphed his "blocks" but he was in there trying and his three assists made a nice contribution to the scoring. Crowdis was much improved in the mets too, Marlboros have another big team this year and they'll be a lot tougher to beat later in the season. We especially like the work of Hosking and Raglan on defense and centre Hassard's hard-working style, * * J Some of the more obscure sport news of the week-end reveals that in North Bay, at the 27th annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Association, held on Saturday, they passed all transfer applica tions but one for a 16-year-old Northern prospect. The rest of the boys all go their "OK." slips, including Chuck Blair, Oshawa's only "import" from the NOH.A. this season. Word on Ray Cerisino, being held up by the "Thunder Bay Hockey Association" is expected shortly, as a meeting 1s being held this week. And concerning our "exports," Don, Batten's Cornwall team lost in Sherbrooke yesterday afternoon 4-3 with Herbie Carnegie leading the homesters to their win with three of their four goals, * » Looking over the world's t boxing scene, we find that Elmer Ray and Joe Walcoott will meet st Madison Square on Friday, Nov. 15 and the winner of these two big Negro heavyweights may be rated as a suitable challenger for Joe Lewis, if he shows up well enough that is. Ray beat Lee Savold the last night and Walcoott recently lost to Joe Maxim in Chicago, Meanwhile, perhaps Joe Louis picking out his own opponent--{y he states that Cleve land's Jimmy Bivins, other than being lasy, is by far the best of the current heavy crop. Joe leaves this week for an exhibition 4-round bout in Honolulu and later has another one in Mexico City. * * * * SPORT SHORTS: --Gerard Cote, Canada's top marathon runner, has turned down a chance to turn professional because he wants to run for Canada in the next Olympic Games . . , . Now that St. Mike's have eliminated Argos in the Junior "Big Four" grid race, the next thing to watch for is the clash between the "Irish" and Hamilton Tigers, for the right to meet the O.R.F.U. champions . . . . Joe Choquette, the man who made hockey sticks for some of the greatest NHL, stars to ever play for Canadiens and Maroons, was killed in a motor accident on Thursaay night and buried this week-end. He has made sticks for more than 30 years . , . . Stratford hockey men were smiling broadly last week when the news came through that the Manitoba Hockey Association had granted transfers to the three Winnipeg boys with the Kroehler Jrs. Those smiles took a different twist after that surprise upset up in Barrie on Friday night . , . . Oshawa Generals lost twice up in Barrie last season. Maybe it's going to be a "grave-yard" for other championship hopes this season , . . . Staffords nosed out Stratford Indians 4-3 but Galt Jrs, trounced Stratford's senior team while Staffords whipped the Generals easily . . . . So up in Stratford, they mildly admit that the Gait Red Wings are "a very good club this season" . ., . Tony Pellone got a split decision, loudlly booed by the fans, ver Montreal's Johnny Greco, on * * Friday night in New York and now Pellone and his manager (mostly H his manager, no doubt) want a bout with Beau Jack next, the former lightweight champ, who whipped Greco soundly when they met , , . . The National Horse Show returns to Madison Square Gardens in New York tonight but the "formal dress" will no longer be compulsory for the fans, After a S-year war absence, they probably have found out that the horses will not object too much as long as the customers are of the cash-on-the-line variety and large in numbers . . . . Asked if he counts to ten when he gets mad, Joe Louls remarked, "When I lose my temper, the referee usually does the counting". * * * + MORE SPORT BRIEFS: --The annual series of 'sport calls" run by the Bundy Tubing Company of Detroit brought a handsome prise to Nell . Heaiwood, A knows esretary of the Oshawa Gen. erals Hockey Club . , .. Neil's shrewd ment on the World Series "call" earned him his prize, He called St, Louls Cards, with the series to go the full 7 games and his predictions (made about three months ago) on the total number of runs to be scored by each team was so close that he finished well up at the top in this contest . . , . P.S. refused to pick the OHA. Junior "A" champs for this season, at this early date! . ... They had a riot at Franklin Field, Pnilly, on wlliuay after Princeton defeated Penn 17-14 and three students, one from Penn and two from Princeton were held on $300 bail each ,... A 21-year-old football player, Theodore Mish of Reading, Pa., died from brain injury, sustained yesterday afternoon . .,, Bryan Hextall, out last season with a liver ailment, Jored two goals against Detroit on Sat. night as Rangers won T-4 ,.., they coud et a Stadium big enough tay Race bors Notre Dame-Army game would draw a crowd of 250,000 , . . . Maybe they should re-build the Roman Coliseum, which is reputed to have accommo- dated crowds of 300,000 . . . . Indianapolis continues to lead the Western Section of the AHL. and in the Eastern loop, Hershey and 'New Haven are tied , . . . Caps whipped Hornets 3-1 last night with Tod Sloan ting the loan marker for Hornets . ... Philly Rockets lost last night §-3 to the Ramblers . , . , Roy Sawyer got a goal for the Indians but the Reds won the game 2-1 on by Vic Gregg and Johnny Chad . . . , Hec Highton, 8: Louis who struck the goal-judge and Coach Ralph Taylor. of the same club, got fines of $100.00 and $50.00 each for that affair the other night, Oct, 31. A costly Hallowe'en prank, what? BTR ny a AE ANESS WaTater tomoriow But "the say Ty Ma pal ore that it will Stanley "Bucky" Harris, he VV 05 Ooidly Cocke! UPERTES CASOLINE ££» id, E ORDINARY KIND Seater 46 - S HAN TH Pp OHA. JUNIOR RACE GETS AWAY TO G Boston Bruins Defeat Leafs; Then Bow in Chi. By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Like a good handicapper, the rigorous travel demanded by the National Hi Leagues lengthy schedule lev: off the race dur- ing the week-end and the last two teams tumbled from' the ranks of the unbeaten. First to fall was the Maple Leafs at Toronto, beaten 5-0 by Boston Bruins Saturday night after wine ning three and three in six starts. A 1,900- road trip that took them to Chicago, Montreal and back home for their third game in four days left Leafs no match for the rugged Bruins, The same Bruins, undefeated in winning two and drawing four matchces, tasted a like fate when their train trip to Chicago ended in 5-3 defeat by the Black Hawks Sunday night, With Detroit Red Wings and New York Rarigers completing the four- game week-end card by splitting a home-and-home engagement, the results left the order of standings virtually unchanged but much tighter, The Leafs remain in front, but wiht only a single-point lead over Boston, Next come Rangers and Montreal Canadiens, each a point lower down, and Chicago and De- troit are tied for the cellar just four points behind the leaders, * The New York-Detroit series saw hometown fans made happy in each city, There were 15,880 at Madison Square Gardens Saturday night to see their Rangers win 7-4 while 13, 250 Detroiters turned out as the Red Wings squared matters with two third period goals and a 3-1 tri- umph. There were four two-goal scorers at New York, with Church Russell, Bryan Hextall and Tony Leswick each bagging a brace for Rangers and Adam Brown contributing a pair for the losers. Veterans Neil Colville tallied New York's other goal and Roy Conacher and Pat Lundy each added one for Detroit. Last period Detroit counters by Billy (The Kid) Taylor and rookie defenceman Al Dewsbury nipped the Rangers in ths return engage- ment, They came after Tony Les- wick nullified Eddie Bruneteau's second-period tally for Detroit, Jim Henry was pressed into the New York nets for the game in De- troit after Chuck Raynor bruised his hand in the first clash, At Chicago 17,685 fans cheered their Black Hawks to victory after Boston knotted the count 3-3 in the final period. Pete Horeck broke the deadlock at 9:46 and Alex Kal- eta added the clincher, Ken Smith had pulled Boston even the first time after Doug Bent- ley's opening goal and Bobby Bauer and Johnny Gee each 'scored for Bruins after Bill Mosienko tallied twice to give the Hawks a 3-2 edge, The Bruins disappointed 14,971 fans at Toronto by adding two goals each in the last two periods after Bobby Bauer's opening counter, Milt Schmidt, Woody Dumart, Bill Cowley and Ken Smith were the scorers, THE BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Detroit's Billy (The Ray Taylor picked up a goal and two assists in two week-end Red Wings games to boost His National Hockey League scoring to- tal to 12 points and strengthened his first place hold. Clubmate Roy Acher scored a goal and was awarded two asists to take sole possession of second face with five goals and three assists for eight points. Maurice Riche ard of Montreal was idle and drop, from second to third spot with his Players grouped. for fourth poses her or fou position, The Leaders A Pts Taylor, Detrott ..... 12 Conacher, Detroit. Rlehard, Montreal WINDVD! STANDINGS By T Press Stand: TRS. canadian 3, tiled 3, thay a Det! goals, assists, 12 points, On 3 ' Goals--Conacher, Detroit, Montrenl Sn lor, Detroit. Penalties--Jackson, "Betroit 19. sek, Boston 1, b B® O.H.A. Junior "A" St. Michael's 15, Windsor 0, Galt 13, Hamilton 0. Oshawa 10, Marlboros 3. Young Rangers 8, St, Catharines 7. Saskatchewan Junior Regina 9, Moose Jaw 6. WEEK-END STARS | By The Canadian Press . Frank Wid Zero) Brimsek, Boston, who ag steadily to in the sec- ond shutout of the National Hock oe season as Bruins laced ey Leagu Toronto Maple leat 5:0. Church Russell, B: Hextall and Tony Leswick New York, and Adam Brown, Detroit, who each scored two oals as Rangers thumped Red Wings lly (The Kid lor, Detroit, who "a and scored the tally as Red Wings edged New Van 3-1, Pete Horeck, Chlonge, whose third period goal broke a 3-3 |} b deadlock and aided In giving Black Hawks a 5-3 vic tory over Boston Bruins. LARGEST CROWD DEER HUNTERS MANY SEASONS Haliburton, Nov, 4--(CP)--Hunt- ers from : Sam 3 Ye Fiuyed hinterland re deer hun season opens today. Game Warden Wallace Scott sald this year's crowd of hunters is the largest in many seasons. Al- ready more than 600 licences have been issued in the county and hunt- ing prospects, particularly for deer and bear, are bright, = £50 Aa A Sn Fearless Human Hurdle Quite unperturbed over the fact that flying : ¢ hooves nre passing very close to his noggin, H. Hart is comfortably relaxed and reads his book. Jim Bedford, owner of Brigadier, a Royal Horse Show entrant, takes the horse over the human hurdle at Vermont, Australia, ST. MIKE'S BLANK WINDSOR AND GALT WHITEWASHES HAMILTON; YOUNG RANGERS NIP FALCONS By The Canadian Press The hockey season got under way in earnest Saturday for teams of the O.H.A.'s Junior "A" circuit and when the night was over all 10 clubs had seen action. Oshawa Generals on home ice took a clean-cut 10-3 victory over Toronto Marlboros, Galt Red Wings pleased a hometown crowd by over- whelming Hamilton 13-0, Toronto Young Rangers shaded St. Cathar- ines Falcons 8-7 on the Flock's home ice, and Toronto St. Michael's majors whitewashed Windsor Spit- fires 15-0, That completed the curtain-raiser round. The night before, Barrie Flyers whipped Stratford Kroehlers 7-56 on Barrie ice. Don Bauer, Oshawa's holdover pivot ace from last season, ran In three goals in a row in the third period, Chuck Blair also got a trio, and Phil S8amis, Eric Pogue, Johnny Millard and Whitey Cameron scor- ed one apiece, Defencemen Raglan and Hosking and Mac McLaughlin each tallied once for Marlboros. With both teams shorthanded in the 12th minute of the first period, Blair broke away to score the first goal and team-mates added two more before the frame ended. After that, Oshawa was never headed. Eight Red Wings shared Galt's scoring honor:. Anderson, Scott, Tkachuk, Bert Gelsebrecht and Un- fac each drove in two and Bruce Geisebrecht, Glover and Mineault got one goal each, : Referee Pat Patterson handed out majors to Marduzsl and Wiseman for fighting. Samanskl Scores Twice Wally Samanski scored twice for Toronto in the hard-fought Young Rangers - Falcons encounter, and * * ST, MIKE'S SPOIL THEIR OPENER UP IN WINDSOR Windsor, Nov, 8 -- (CP) -- 8t. | Moy Wood Michael's College Majors, Ontario Hockey Association junior "A" champions last spring, starter where | ari: they left off by whitewashing Wind- sor Spitfires, 15-0, here, Saturday. The Spitfires, making their debut in the OHA's premier circuit, were oytclassed by the smart, fast-skat- Richard, | ing Ma) ors, Centreman Rudy Migay tallied three goals to lead the parade. Special mention. among the hapless Spitfires went to goalie Monty Reynolds and wingman Earl Keyes, aR} ive backchecker, Psutks, Kell wings, Ap, wings--| vanegH chin, Subs--Asties, Ki y Gnudrenul, Gaudroavis, N. Adam Omens D, Young, Detroit; D, Pars son, Windsor, Summary 38 Mikes' Moletlan (Pout) Penalties--Haldy 3, Psutka, Period 3--8t, Mikes, styurels ess Ei he Mey E-8%. Mikes" Hann wi Penalties--Costello, .Wolt, 10--8t. Mikes, Sandford ( H---Bt. Mikes. Hannigan 1 t. Mikes, Mackel (Sandford) 17: 14--8t, Mikes, Paul (Mackell) ....18:40 15--8t, Mikes, Mackell (Kelly) ....19:00 Penalty--Wolt, g YOUNG RANGERS EKE OUT WIN AT ST. KITTS Bt. Catharines, Ont,, Nov, 3--(CP) ~Young Rangers spoiled 8t, Cath- arines Falcons official OHA Junior "A" opener heve Saturday, by win- ning 8-7, The second period was flery with nine penalties handed out. Wood drew two majors, May, George Drysdale, Harry Pidherny and Bill McLernon each seryed a five-min- ute sentence, Young Rangers--Coal, Irons; defense, sdale, Bolton; centre, Samanaki; ikea, "Ashibes, | Pidherny; altarnaves team-mates Gord Cruickshank, Pete Crawford, Don Ashbee, Billy Ringer and Jack Anderson each added a tally, Falcons fast-skating Eric Unger slammed in three goals, Bob Twaddle two and Bob Wood and Billy Frick each a single, The middle period was spiced by four hot scrapsy and Bob Moy, George Drysdale, Harry Pidherny, and Bill McLernon drew a major each, Bob Wood got two majors, Minors were imposed on Unger, An- derson and Bolton in the same frame, : Goalle Monty Roberts worked ov- ertime for Windsor but could not turn aside Toronto sharpshooting as Spitfires, making their debut in the Junior "A" circuit, went down be- fore the smart, fast-skating 8t. Mike's crew. Earl Keyes was outstanding in the Spitfires' forward line, back- checking consistently, Centreman Rudy Migay tallied three times to lead the scoring par- ade and Ray Hannigan, Bob Paul, John McLellan, Ed Sandford, Flem~ ing Mackell got two each, Bill Ford and Warren Winslow scored the others, Oshawa Transfer 0.K'ayed Also at the week-end, president OC, E. Campbell of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Assoclation an- nounced in Sydney, N.S, approval of the transfer of Richard Gamble, star of last year's Moncton Wheel- ers, to Oshawa Generals of the O.H:A, He played for Oshawa Sat- urday, O.H.A, Senior "A" teams play to- aight at Maple Leaf Gardens with Owen Sound meeting Toronto Staf- fords. At the same time St, Mike's go up against Stratford in Strat- ford and Barrie takes on Hamilton in the Ambitious City, * * McLernon, Ringer, Pamplin, Crawford, Smrke, Harvey ,sub-goal). St, Catharines--GCoal, Haunn; defense McEwan, Stocker; centre Unger; wings, ; alternates, O'Hearn, Aitken, Currie, Twaddle, A Offclals--Referee, Red Dunn, Hamil- ton; linesman, Billy Mocha, St. Cath. nes, Period 1--Young Ramgers, Cruickshank.., 3:42 2--8t, Catharines, Unger Jitken. Twaddle) craviaiinanne 940 t. Oatharines, Wood (Unger) 11°18 4--8t. Catharines, Unger (Wood, Moy) .. ' 12:20 Pentios---Unger, McLernon, Unger. Ashbee ,.,,..10:28 Crawford vennnes 11:88 5--You 3 ¢--Young Bangs. Cad TOY) se enarvenss Te foung Rang ers, Ringer -- Shyer sdale (major), erny (major), McLern n Third Period 8--Young Rangers, Anderson »- ng r) oe 1:58 (major maj (major . » Bol 0---Young ers, Catharines, 0 Rangers, Sam 13-8¢, Catharines 14--8t, Catharines, Tw! 0) . (FPI0K) vovevvsasavenaienatnesd17:20 'No penalties. GALT RED WINGS WIN SHUTOUT OVER HAMILTON Galt, Nov, 3--(CP)--Galt pleased a home-ice crowd Saturday fight by winning their OHA junior "A" opener from Hamilton,' 13-0, Only sensational goal-tending by Bob DeCourcy, former 8t. Michael's spare goalie, saved Hamilton from |: a worse beating. Galt's scoring honors were split among . eight goal-getters, HAMILTON --- Goal, DeCourcy; defense, Davidson, Narduzsi; centre, Cadieux; wings, Delory, Barnes; al- ternates, Turner, Hogan, Prieur, De- flitte, Bain, Wysynski, GALT -- Goal, Sawchuk; defense, McParland, Tkachuk; centre, Uni- ac; wings, Wiseman, Pavelich; al- ternates, Scott, Bert Giesebrecht, Wylie, Glover, Mineault, Anderson, Bruce Giesebrecht, Officials--Referee Pat Patterson; head linesman, Jack Liscombe. First Period 1--Galt, Anderson (Glover, Wiseman) suvciivrveinies 6 2--Galt, Scott (Bert and Bruce QGieschrecht) . 13:04 3--Galt, Bruce Gieschrecht CWHSEIMAN) yyy unr vecives 451 Penalties -- Cadieus, Pavelich, ing of Maxie Silverman NOHA President, Grants Transfers North Bay, Ont, Nov, 3--(CP)-- Numerous transfers of junior play- ers Irom the Northern Ontario Hockey Association to the Ontario Hoskey Association were approved Satur a = the 27th Annual meet~ N.OHA: Becretary~Treasurer Bob Crosby said 'there were few contentious points raised at the meeting and most transfers had been approved | "without too much fuss," But there had been objections raised to the transfer of one 16-year-old player. Max Silverman of Sudbury was elected President of the Association, Other officers elected: Vice-Presi- dent, James Aspin, Kirkland Lake; Secretary~-Treasurer, Bob Schumacher; Executive Members, A. E Hodge, Falconbridge; C. G. Brown, South Porcupine; Herb, Cliffe, Sault Ste, Marie; Carl Pal- anglo, North Bay; Clare Binkley, New Liskeard; Lorne Miller, Nor- anda, and Jack Wild, Kirkland Lake, The Association voted to give a vote at future annual meetings to any Juvenile league of three or more entries which pays a five dol lar entry fee, Representing the Ontario and Canadian Hockey Associations were George Panter of Gravenhurst, O.H.A, President; George Dudley of Midland, C.A.H.A, Secretary; W. A. Hewitt, O.H.A, Secretary and Regls- trar of the C.AHA., "Dinty" Moore of Port Colborne, Immediate Past President, OHA, Q. J. Mc- Fadyen of Galt, and J. Roxborough of Simcoe, First and Second Vice- Presidents of the O.H.A, respec- tively, 2 Representing the Northern On- tario Hockey Association were Max Silverman of Sudbury; Jim Aspin, Kirkland Lake; Bob Crosby, Schu- macher; Charles 'Brown, South Por- cupine; Herbert Cliffe, Sault Ste. Marie; Lorne Milder, Noranda; Carl Palangio, North Bay; W. E. Mason, Sudbury; Al Mulligan, Bruce Leed and Fred Quesnel of Timmins and Schumacher, Tkachuk (2), Wiseman, Delory, Da- vidson, Turner, Second Period 4--Calt, Scott (Bert and Bruce Giesebrecht) ; 4 | 5--Galt, Glover (Wylie, Mineault) ..........0 vere 8:00 6----Galt,Uniac (Pavelich) .,, 12;30 T--Galt, Bert Glesebrecht Uniae) ,. ovine veseenes 17:08 8--Galt, Anderson y 9--Galt, Mineault (Anderson, Wylie 10:36 Penalties--Wiseman, Davidson, Third Period 10--Galt, Unlac (Wiseman) .. 11--Galt, Bert Giesebrecht, (McParland) .....ovene0e 12--Galt, Tkachuk . 13--Ghlt, Tkachuk (Wylie) ,. | Penalties -- Wysynskl (miscon- duct), Wiseman, Narduzzi (major), Crosby, | REAT START Oshawa Generals Open Their Schedule With 10-3 Victory Over Visiting Toronto Duke gd "Chuck" Blair Gets 3 Goals and 2 Assists and Shines With His Line- mates -- Don Bauer Also Scores Three Times, in Succession a Plenty of Mistakes But Plenty of Promise Too in Generals' Dis- play (By G.H.C) "Chuck" Blair and a few more newcomers to the Oshawa Generals' camp, earned the stamp of approval from a crowd of about 3,200 hockey fans at the Oshawa Arena on Sat- urday night as they paced the Gens to a 10-3 triumph over Toronto Marlboros, in their opening game of the O.H.A, Junior "A" schedule, Phil Samis drew the first penalty of the season shortly\after the half- way mark in the first period and Raglan of the Dukes was chased 41 second later, While these two watched, Oshawa broke the score- less deadlock with Blair rifling the puck past Mulligan on a pass from "Baldy" MacKay. That was the opening gun in a barrage of shots fired at the Marlboro cage for the balance of the game with 10 hits being registered by the Oshawa snipers, Good Brand of Hockey Considering it was the opening game of the schedule, the brand of hockey dished up was of a very fair order, with the Generals making Just as many good moves as they did bad ones and indicating that they are a long way yet from being as goad as they are going to be be- fore New Year's rolls around. There was a lot of blind passing, some obvious lack of condition with the usual failure to back- check, and some bad shooting but on the other hand, they scored ten goals, most of them on alert pass ing plays and they could have had As many more. After Blair opened the scoring, Phil S8amis got one on a lone rush and silling shot to the high corner of the net and less than a minute 1 | later, Milllard took a pass at the goal-mouth and back-handed it neatly past Mulligan to make it 3-0 for the first period. Blair and Gamble both figured in this one, Marlboros Fight Back The visiting Dukes made their move midway through the middle stanza, after Blair had got his sec- ond goal on a nice play set up by Gamble, McLaughlin stole the puck in the Oshawa end and moved In to fire it past Crowdis from behind a "screen", About fivé minutes later, Just as "Baldy" MacKay was getting back on the ice from a 2-minute penalty, Marlboros' ganging attack paid off, with Raglan firing the puck into the strings, through a &. h, crowd of milling players in frond of the net, Cameron this one back for Oshawa jus 27 seconds later, to make it 5-2 and after that it was never in doubt, five minutes later, Bauer third one, Milliard and Blair help ing him out, Bauer played between two different sets of wingers during the night, both he and Gamble tak ing turns between Milliard and Blair, Kent and. Milliard were time" when Pogue took pass from the corner and sifted & nice shot past Mulligan to make it 9-3 late in the game, There were only 16 seconds left to 2 when Blair got his third goal of 5, this one unassisted, after # the puck in the Marlboro end from a would-be rusher, Blair and Bauer, with thelr three goals aplece, were of course the scoring stars, Blair also had two assists, Milliard had one of each and Gamble had two assists, "Baldy" MacKay had thrée assists while Samis, Pogue and Cameron scored the other goals, For Marlle, Hassard at centre, defensemen Hosking, Raglan and Lee and Timgren and McLaughlin had a slight edge of their mates, The teams: MARLBOROS;- Goal, Mulligan defense, Cox and Lee; centre, Has sard; wings, Naylor and Timgren; alts;- Hosking, Raglan, Formica, McLaughlin, Kent, Maladinor and Church, GENERALS;- Goal, Crowdis; de- fense, Samis and Dunn; centre, Gamble; wings, Pogue and Curik; alts;- McKay, Cameron, Bauer, Hil- debrandfl, Lowe, Milligrd, Blair and Reddoch (sub-goal), Referee, Kennie Holmeshaw, of Toronto; Linesman, Earl Hurst of Oshawa. Gamble) .... Penalties--Samis, 11:43, Second Period 4--Oshawa, Blair (Gamble) ,... 6:33 5--Mariboros, McLaughlin 11:00 6--Mariboros, Raglan (Formica) 16:37 7--Oshawa, Cameron 16:54 Penalties: --Hosking, 32:03; MacKay, 33:00; Pogue, 38:25 and Raglan 38:25, Third Period Penalties: liard, 56:33 'K 56:23; Raglan, 58:12 and Samls, 58:28. shoes. of every player. C.C.M.'s. THI LAS] \ 4 BY STANLEY CUP "BACK OF HOCKEY. VICTORIE Hockey equipment really "takes a beating" in the "hot" incidents of every game of big time hockey. Fast skating, instant turns, colli- sions, spills and immediate stops impose terrific strains on skates and WORD SKATIN The failure of a skate or shoe may cost the game, or the trophy, so championship players use C.C.M, Matched Sets and take no chances. The Montreal Canadiens won the world's Professional Championship, the "Stanley Cup," with C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets on every player. The Calgary Stampeders won the Canadian Senior Amateur Cham- pionship, the "Allan Cup," with C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets on every player, but one, and all players used C.C.M. Laminated Hockey Sticks, 'The Winnipeg Monarchs won the Canadian Junior Amateur Cham. pionship, the "Memorial Cup," with C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets on every player, but one, and C.C.M, Laminated Hockey Sticks in the hands And so goes the story of amateur and professional hockey in Canada and the United States -- actual check shows over 95% of the players used In selecting hockey equipment for yourself or others be guided by. the preference of the champions and choose C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets and C.C.M. Laminated Hockey Sticks. L OLR O03\Y C8\Y% PTY a vee! gl