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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1946 / THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE' CVI SENIORS OUSTED FROM PICTURE ~ BOWLING NEWS V.AW.A. MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Reject team is once again in possession of top .place with to Ed, Tilley his team mate Rodman who were absent last Tinners had it, they might ha or 4 points, the 4 bowlers who show up gave the Rejects quite a scare and were only nosed out a few pins, nice going fellows and better luck next time. Pete Wilson's Cards were Bill Rusnell's Bul th them and were only able to sal- vage 1 point but Capt. Len, Brash be- absent due to night work was nsible for the set-back t any credit away from Buicks way hate 4.3 smare tekm, the most PIOy eam at present is the No. 3 Rallway due to the inclusion of imports-- iven a jolt in i real good score for their 3 games-- the mark, it was good to see the way the boys gave "Lefty" the Ishakes after that 379 game, even A. was in on it, Johnny Brady paced id. Deeley's 'Toolmen to a 3 point landing and mov- ed into a tle for second place, Johnn: came through with another triple over the 700 mark. (Stamping Plant critics e note). is 1s the "has n" you were picking on a few weeks , "Curly" has now jacked his average up to 211 and steadily going up. The Doorbusters are now in 4th place with 19 points and it must make Joey Brown feel good to get results like that from a brand new club even if "Oggie" | of did go in the lemon league, cheer up Ron. they all do it. Scotty McDonald was really trylng the other night and it looks as if the Doorbusters are going to pe right in there. Y | for the ladies with h average In Group 4--Johnny Brady, 211, score (Scratch) in Group 1--Blll Fisher, 377. High single score (Scratch) in Group 2--Ted., Twining, , By single score (Scratch) in Group 3--"Lefty" Thomson, , High single score (Scratch) in Group 4--Dud. Deeley, 345. 1 ih le score (Scratch) in Group --] e n, y High triple score (Scratch) in Group George Wright 829, High triple score (Scratch) in Group Freddy Ashw ly 5 JE triple score (Scratch) in Group Deeley, ? single score with hand. Group 1--Terry Smith, 362, ingle score with hand. 'ed. Twining, 410. is, 377. score with hand. 4--Tab, Parish, 373. triple joote war hand, score with hand. in e King, 897. ST. GREGORY'S BOWLING LEAGUE vpayiale Lanes" 1 The good bowling in our league (such as it is) is not confined to any one person or group of persons, Every week a new erop of high bowlers shows Lio Last Monday's high single was made oy Audrey Gates with a score of 282. Her triple of 609 was high 'ern Brennan run- ning a close second with a score of 598. e high ? single for men was Jad by Tom gi with 264. His triple of 2 was tiled by the veteran leader of the "Balsoms'", Frank Baron. . Mc- Cormick, making a strenuous endea- vour to hold his team in top opsition, made a creditable showing of 509 for three games, . Joe Heffer's "Elms", with a great deal noise and fanfare, increased their hold on the leazue top spot and appear to have that position cinched. If they lose all thelr games next Monday and the "Cedars" win all theirs, the section rize money will go to Owen Haley's Joe Zak and his Spikers are rolling | team, The chances are slim but we've along these days and it attempt last Friday when Tanners tried to slow them up. "Grim gatgeans ust missed the 700 mark but ah Boddy's Joe Zak and Stan. Karchuk mov- nto the nall of fame with nice triples. "SPLITS" KITCHEN also moved into the hal: of "Flame" with a terrific score of 97 unassisted, The Stock Tossers tossed another 4 points away last week when they were once again short-handed. Moon Mul- lens tried hard to get the boys moving but the other team had them licked with a full team. Let's go "LIGHT- ..ING" you will have to get another bowler, old Thomson is raring to go. Brownie's Steelmen ars back in the Sioove and are now within striking tance of the leaders. Both Brownie 'and Doug. Harding went over the 800 mark last Friday and the O to take it and like it, Godfrey's boys ed like "The Crooked Stove Pipe" through win 3 ar. when the Steelmen got them, Give them a few » | | Cedars was a feeble seen teams winning against greater The Standing . 17 14 13 12 10 Oaks .. Pines .. Birches Alders ... | Balsoms Ma, ples .. Spruces ows . . MAYFAIR LADIES' MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE Well last Thursday night wound up the first section in the Mayfair Ladies' Major Bowling League and Meagher's Electric proved themselves the best when they won the first section with a 21-point standing which was well ahead of any other team in the dengue as listed below. We congratulate the ladies of this team for thelr most lendid efforts. There were 2 black- old, it ml Lefty Wi through with nice scores to give the oints and the Chey, . boy: ave to be on their toes this week if they expect to stop Bert. Rogers and the boys. It was nice to see Joe Partridge and the boys take 3. points from the Parts and Service Pickers. This t been pretty slow gettin, and it may be the turn Bill Jackson and the Sweet boys. Bert. Dingley showed the way for his trimmers when they notched ints from the Chev, Assy. team and eo 3 Points moved the trimmers well up in the standing, Bert. must have been in conference with brother-in-law Craddock and got few pointers on how to bowl. e mmers are doing very well for their attempt. The Light Reject team is also putt up quite a fight and are now only you behind their more experienced epartment rivals. This must give Capt. Freeman a lot of satisfaction, One of these days we will be h of a A . George as played a big part the Light i in the success of ect team, 0. 2 Rob. Leather 0, Doorbusters 4; 3, Maintenance 1; The Bucks 0, im Line 3, Chev. Assy, 1; Re- Tin Shop 1; Light Reject 4, Fire ers 1, No, 3, Osh. Rly. Beers 4, Chevies 0; Inspec- h ne Shop 0; Stock Tossers 0, Steel Wor. 4; No. 1 Rob er 1, Spikers 3; Truck Line 1, Welders 3; Buicks 3, Cardinals 1; No. 1 Steel Wor. 3, Pickers No. 4 Steel Wor, 4, Orfuns 0; Primers 3; No. 1 liners 3; Rly. 0; Expo: , Shi Die 3, Ontario Steel 1. h triples--Doug. "Lefty" Thomso: Bert. Dingley 754, Lefty W. 4 George Parfitt 7315 Lloyd Hall 126. Stan' Karchuk 712, Jdonany Brady 705, Denny Linton 701 ang Joe ak 701, po Singles: immy Thomson A Doug. Harding 364 and, 301, Lloyd Hall 3. Gord. Brown 316, Denny Linton Bantams: --Ron. Ogden 96, G. ford 84, Len. Weeks 94, H. North 91, E. Jolow 98, G. Lang 09, Streamline? 1 100 even, and "Splits" Kitchen 97 : Tool & Harding 891, n 850, Gord. Brown 821, ills 732, "a 15] Bt fd fd ht Bd ft BD Bd dd dd tpt - EY Dodgers ve No. 1 Steel Workers ... No. 1 Oshawa Rallwa; Orfuns Ontario. Stee ks outs handed out last night when Hor- wich Jewellers and Central Hotel made clean sweeps over Pearl's and Collette's Beauty Salon their respective op- Ponents, Meagher's Electric and Vie- r's Sports and Cycle took 3 points to 1 over their respective opponents Mill's Motor Sales and Black's Ladies' Wear. There were some lovely scores rolled 'that pins when Kay Wells had 243, 227, 325 for a Jovely triple of 795, Jean Tutton 268, 179, 311 for 758, Jan Peel 239, 185, 311 for 735, Jean Bradley 605, Marj. Vaughan 689, Blanche Nor- ton 653, Viv. Elliott 643, Mary Birch- man 614, Bea Ross 605, Ann Reece 601. . Team dings er's Electric 3 LR Pr Te 15 15 o esses GM COLTS LEAGUE Actual team competition of the Colts and their Pillies under way last Friday evening at yfalr Lanes with perators the same treatment. Preem Whitely was far out in front of the rest of the fleld with a 754 total for three. Freddie Bidgood's 634 was next. Marion Oldfield 624, Dean Mc- Laughlin 609. and Georze Campbell 605. The Standing Imperators . Kingarvies . 'TIMES-MUNDY-GOODFELLOW BOWLING LEAGUE Ah, so near and yet so far! old Lino Pins gave Printer's Devils a real scare Thursday night, but that was all. It was the wind-up of Sec- tion One and they were making their bid for first place, knowing jhey hag to take all four points from the Devils to pass them. azel Fowler had her team of Devils Prepared for action and Julla Latosky and her Pins were in fightin' form--backs to the wall. When the smoke cleared after the first game --they'd done it. Yep, Pins had just eased' past by 56 pins. They knew that wasn't going to be good enough s0 they aimed higher. ank Ball's T + luck had changed (like we predicted), Bob Johnston, Percy Price and Julia Latosky meant business, but Verda Jackson and George Wilson appeared to be over-trained, or was it over-anxi- ous!" Phyll Baxter was leading the OpRosision and at the same time run- n ng Upsine gals' best single for the t cond game Pius pounded away, everyone rising to the occasion, Ball rolled a mean 278 and everyone else stayed right in there. Even Verda Jackson showed slight signs of re- covery, and George Wilson carried his load nicely, 242. The Devils weakened padiz, losing this game by 266 pins. With top spot in sight the Pins were | teeling Justly proud of themselves-- and that's proud enou relax, } Dev- where they made their bad move. ils had and Johnston Pins but" the ame. Vv. IY, 0. 2 Robson Leather No. 1 Robson Leather weed The following is the list of the lead- ers in the individual race for prizes: High average in Group 243. Jrerage In Group 2--George Jam: th 'Wright, A ; " h average in Group 3--Len. Brash, 1--Warner | Esm (Note: hadn't done a thing the cause--you knew your team needed the last game to salt away place (and Inclgensany pull a xen) Jou eel if you all night to heip ust ' set)--and th "blow The other results didn't matter, but we'll give hi) the hest scores: Triples-- e Willims, 602, Frank Ball 681; Singles (Gals)---Phyllis Baxter 253, Hazel Fowler 252, Viola Hancock 251, Ann Hrico 243, Esme William 224, (Guys)--Don Dean 289, 218, Frank Ball 278, Mac e Dr.Thomas' FAMILY LINIMENT . 5 A , Alex. kay 268, Harry Dyas 260, 204, Qsorge Wilson, 242, Bob Joh 242, 241, il Perry 239, 208. PINE NEEDLE PARTY BAG TWO DEER Martin Libby's party arrived home from the northlands yester- day with a two-deer bag after a week's hunting. The group, which included Elmer Burnham, Percy Eveleigh, Murray Miller and W. Richards went to their usual hunting ground, Pine Needle Hunt Club, at Mowat, 50 miles north of Parry Sound. The Times-Gasette classified ads. bring quick results, Stanley "Bucky" Harris, who was named as manager of the New York Yankees baseball club, is chatting with Charley Dressen, who is to be his chief of staff, at the Yankee office after his appointment was announced. Harris, a product of the Pennsylvania coal mines, managed four major league teams before taking on the Yankee assignment, having piloted the Washington Senators, Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox and the Phillies. His salary with the Yanks is reported to be $40,000. New Yank Manager and Chief of Staff shown (left) Barrie Flies High To Tie St. Mikes At Top By The Canadian Press | A five-game Saturday schedule in the Junior "A" series of the Oa- tario Hockey Assoclation resulted in two teams holding down the | League's first spot today. Barrie | Flyers 8-0 whitewashing of Toronto | Young Rangers was a four-point victory and boosted them into a leadership tie with Toronto St. Michael's who defeated Galt Red Wings 4-2, In other games Stratford Kroeh- lers were victorious 8-2 over Toronto Marlboros, Oshawa Generals swamp- ed Hamilton Szabos 14-2 and Wind- sor Spitfires were unable to hold an early lead and tied 5-5 with St. Catharines Falcons. Barrie's first line trio of Gord Heale, Murray Fife and Joe La- france again carried the mail as the Rangers were hopelessly outclassed The line was in on five goals, with Lafrance scoring twice and earning three assists. Heale and Fife each scored once. Heale picked up three assists and Fife two. ; Kelota with two, Lecour and Garlepy were the other scorers for Barrie, Outscoring Marlboros 4-1 in each the first and second periods, Strat- ford had little difficulty with the young Torontonians until the last stanza, when they were unable to dent the nets. Roth, Kullman and Air each scored twice. Mitchell and Mesich were the other talliers, Rag- land and Naylor scored for Marl- boroe. The first clash of the season be- tween St. Mike's and Galt proved a see-saw affair, with last year's Junior O.HA. titlists taking advan- tage in the second period to earn their win. Mineault gave Galt an early lead which Ed Harrison tied before the first period ended. McLellan and Winslow beat Saw- chuk in Galt nets during the sec- ond, putting the game on 'ice since the Wings again held the majors to a single goal in the third while scoring one themselves, Lyle Wise- man was the Galt goal-getter and Psutka tallied for St. Mike's 41 sec- onds before the tilt ended. Eric Unger paced St. Kitts to their tie with three goals -- their first, fourth and, fifth. Holding a 3-1 lead in the first stanma on goals by Keyes, Chinn and Evon, Windsor was scoreless in the second and were outscored 3-2 in the last frame. Paul Montforten scored the last two Spitfire goals. Thompson and Moy were the other scorers for St. Catharines, With a six goal splurge in the second period and seven goals in the last, Oshawa Generals over- came a lethargic start to swamp Hamilton, Phil S8amis led General's scoring parade with seven points--a goal and six assists, * Ceresino and Pogue each got two goals and four assists. Curick who tallied three times also picked up two helpings, Blair with two and Cameron, Lowe, McKay and Bauer each scoring once were © the other Oshawa point-getters. Pierre Cadieux earned both Ham- ilton goals. Marlboros meet Hamilton in a four-point tilt tonight while a senior - (game is scheduled between Hamil- dden | ton Pats and Staffords at Toronto. Cobourg Ghosts Galloping Over Red Raiders, 25-1 Cobourg, Nov. 10--(Special)--Co~ bourg Galloping Ghosts, ORFU in- termediate team, won the league title here Saturday, defeating Osh- awa Red Raiders, 25-1. The locals will next meet Niagara Falls in a home-and-home series for the pro- vincial title, Galloping Ghosts won the provincial title back in 1939. In taking the series this year Co- bourg won every game, excepting a tie game with Orillia. ( Ross Gilbert led the Cobourg scoring "with three touchdowns. Beatty and Scriver were also very effective. Gilbert, a dangerous threat with Oshawa, was kept bot- tled up by the locals. Cobourg led in the first quarter, 5-0, on a touchdown' by Gilbert which was not converted, and at half time were leading 8-0, as a ri sult of g 40-yard placement kick by Scriver. In the third quarter Gllbert scored another touchdown Mighty Titans Of Army-Irish . Battle To 0-0 Tie New York, Nov. 11--(AP) -- The perfect records of Army and Notre Dame have been spoiled but despite their scoreless tie Saturday the two gridiron powers ranked as high as ever today with U.C.LLA. and Geor- gia slightly behind with unblemish- ed slates. Neither team lost any prestige in the Yankee Stadium battle. Neither yielded despite the superb play of the rival lines and the all-out ef- forts of Notre Dame's Johnny Lu- jack and Army's Arnold Tucker, Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis. Army's 25-game victory streak was ended and it may never again have the chance to run up one that long. Tucker, Blanchard, Davis and several of the linemen are through after this season. Coach Earl Blaik of Army will have to perform a masterful psy- chological job to bring the cadets "up" for Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia Saturday. The cadets are "down" emotionally after Saturday's torrid tilt. The Quakers, ranked third na- tionally behind Army and Notre Dame until they were upset by Princeton two weeks ago, smashed Columbia's light Lions 41-8 Satur- day in an Ivy League massacre. UCLA. and Georgia both met unexpected opposition Saturday. Oregon gave the Rose Bowl bound Uclans a rugged 60 minutes, holding them 0-0 at the half before the Bruins broke through for a 14-0 triumph, Florida's outmanned freshmen, dominated first half play and held a 7-6 edge over Georgia. But then the Georgians pushed over four touchdowns to win 33-14, Georgia this week entertains Auburn which was crushed 33-0 by Mississippi State Saturday. U.C.L.A. plays host to weak Montana, which was idle Saturday. U.CL.A. will be looking ahead to the Nov. 23 clash with Southern | California with the winner almost certain to get the Rose Bowl nom- ination. In other week-end form reversals, Northwestern lost 7-6 to Indiana, Arkansas spilled Rice, conquerors of Texas, by 7-0 margin; Virginia up- ended Princeton, riding high from its Pennsylvania win, by a 20-6 count, and Syracuse hacked out a 14-7 victory over Cornell. Bowling Meeting To Hear Officials Top officials of the Canadian Bowling Association will be speakers at a meeting be held here next Monday night #it was announced to- day by Alex Donaldson, who has been elected a member of the Asso- clation's executive for 1946-47. The guests expected at the meet- ing, which will be held in Hotel Genosha, are George Gault, presi- dent, Oral Blain, treasurer and Bob Woods, secretary. This meeting will be open to all leagues now in operation in the City of Oshawa, each one of which is to have at least two representa- tives in attendance. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the possibility of affiliation with the Kingston Saints Down Oshawa Kingston, Nov. 10--(Special)--In an OHA junior "B" exhibition game here on Saturday night Kingston Saints defeated Oshawa by 9 to 5 but scored six goals after visitors lost the services of Net 'Guardian Batton, who was injured midway in the second period when Doug Patterson's terrific rising shot struck him on the head. Jim Brown of Kingston replaced Batton with the teams deadlocked at 3-3, and although the newcomer did his best the Saints turned the affair into a rouat, and at one time held a 9-to-3 advantage. and Oshawa scored a single on a rouge. In the last quarter Watson intercepted a pass on the Oshawa 23-yard line and went over for a touchdown, which was converted by Scriver, Gilbert was on the re- ceiving end of a pass from Scriver at the Oshawa 10-yard line for a touchdown that was converted. TO PLAN PHRATRY SPORTS AT 0CVI With the O.C.V.I, Phratry sys- tem gradually straightening itself ou' and the election of Boys Ath- letic Association officers, the fol- lowing news has come out of one of the meetings. There will be a large scale meet- ing in the Boys Gymnasium of the Collegiate tomorrow for all those boys who wish. to play Phratry sports, that is any boy in the school with his Athletic dues already paid. The meeting will place the pros- pects on teams and a schedule will be drawn up. If there is time the first game of the volleyball series will be played, As of course all members of the B.AA. know Phratry sports will be run off on a much larger scale than ever before and more sports will be ready for these who wish to parti- cipate. Already plans are being drawn up for a volleyball, hockey, basketball amd softball series and such other sports as bowling, bad- minton, and the like will be run off if enough players turn out. The usual group. of tumbling and gym- nasium work will be held and those who like track and field events will find their needs also taken care of. So don't forget the big organiza- tion meeting of all interested ath- letes in the Boys Gymnasium at the Collegiate, Tuesday hight at 7:30 pm, Barrie and Fords ; Win Ti winbill Stratford and Barrie easily won games worth four points in the OHA junior "A" season's first Sat- urday afternoon doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens. Stratford Kroehlers knocked off Marloboros, 8-2, in the opener. Barrie Flyers blanked Young Rangers, 8-0, in the second game, Scrambly play was the order. Their second straight victory over Young Rangers boosted the Fliers into a first-place tie with St. Mike's. Stratford gained its first verdict in four tries, Mickey Roth, Arnie Kullman, Sandy Air, Eric Kelota and Joe Lafrance bageed two goals each. First Game Strafford --, Goal, Riggin; defense, Dantels, Wharton; centre, Kullman; yings, Mesich, Casonato; alternates, Roth, Flick, Alr, Mitchell, Roberston, Service, Barrett, McCauley (sub goal). Marlboros -- Goal, Loblaw; defense, Raglan, Hosking; centre, Hassard; wings, Timgren, Naylor; alternates, Cox Kent, McLaughlin, Helm, Knowles, Church, Formica. Officials (both games)--Referee, Bill Town, Hamilton; linesman, Jack Mc- Eachern, First Period 1--Marlboros, Raglan (Naylor) .. 2:28 2--Stratford, Roth (Alr) 4:35 3--Stratford, Mitchell 4--Stratford, Meich (Casonato) .. 8 5--Stratford, Kullman (Mitchell) 19:58 | No penalties, econd Period 6--Stratford, Kullman (Casonato) 2:37 7--Stratford, Roth (Alr, Daniels). 5:45 8--Marlborcs, Naylor .. 10:4 9--Stratford, Alr (Flick, 10--Stratford, Alr (Roth, WHArtOR) i vveeinercvnrves 000. 18:47 Penalty--] lan, hird Period No scoring. Penalties--Mitchell, Mesich, Service, Naylor, Second Game Barrie--Goal, Strachan; defense, Ga- riepy, Lecour; centre, Heale; wings, La- france, Fife; alternates, Zeidel, Ketola, Barrett, Alkins, Mousseau , Favero, Meger, St. Plerre (sub-goal). oung Rangers--Goal, Irons; defense, Kane, Brysdale: centre, Ringer; wings, d Al X: Samanski, Ashtbee, Green, McLernon, Smrke, Pamplin. Harvey (sub-goal). First Period 1--Barrie--Ketola (Zeidel) "..iieees 7:25 Penalty--Kane, Second Period 2--Barrie, Heale (Lafrance, Gariepy 3--Barrle, Lecour (Lafrance) No penalties. Third Period 4--Barrle, Ketola (Barrett, ariepy) 4:56 Barrie; Fife (Lefrance, Heale).. 8:03 Barrie, Gariepy (Ketola) 10:30 28 serene 9:00 anand il2 Barrie, Lafrance (Fife, Heale) ..12 Barrie, Lafrance (Fife, Heale) ..19 Penalty--Kane, St. Mike's Edge Out Galt, 4-2 Galt, Nov. 10--(CP)--St. Michael's College, majors defeated Galt Red Wings, 4-2, here Saturday in their first clash of the Ontario Hockey ciation Junior "A" season. Hun- d were turned away as local fans showed up in full strength for: the opener. * Ed Harrison, Johnny Warren, Mc- Lellan, Winslow and Harry Psutka scored for the Irish, For Galt Mineault aad Lyall Wiseman counted, ' (Robertson) 5 53 St; alternates, | p, Argos and Beaches Rated Underdogs In Crucial Tests By the Canadian Press One peek at the odds book today gave Toronto football fans an ink- ling that last Saturday's game be- tween Argonauts and Montreal Al- ouettes may have been their last look at major grid warfare this year. Two Queen City teams--the Big Four Argos and Balmy Beach of the Ontario Union--are in the senior league's finals, But both are rated underdogs because they play their final games away from home. The' Argos, who were outplayed 18-4 by Alouettes Saturday, now face the selfsame Montreallers in the Quebec Metropolis at the end of this week in a sudden-death final. The O.R.F.U. final is slated for Saturday when Hamilton Wild- cats play host to the Beaches. Wildcats took on Sarnia Imperials in an O.RF.U, semi-final last Sat- urday and topped the Imps 14-5, earning the right to meet the Tor- ontonians who had upset Toronto Indians last Friday night, 12-7, in the other semi-final, The Intercollegiate schedule also came to a sudden end last week- end, The championship University of Western Mustangs trounced Queen's University 47-8 at London and Toronto Varsity topped McGill 17-6 at Montreal. There are no play-offs in the college loop. In the west, where all has been quiet since last week, Winnipeg Blue Bombers watched the eastern scene with interest. The Bombers are due to meet eastern Canada's champions in thre Grey Cup final Nov. 30. The venue, however, still is in< definite since Alouettes seek to change the rule-book site--Toronto --to Montreal should they win the east's crow=, ! The Alouettes showed strength, speed and skill in humbling last year's Grey Cup holders, Lew Hay- men's team jumped right into the fray from the kick-off and. netted two touchdowns in less than 10 minutes. Then the Montreal team settled back to holding the fighting Argos to but four points while they added another major for good measure. Had Alouettes lost, Ottawa Rough Riders' 23-6 trouncing of Hamilton Tigers would have forced a second place tie in the Big Four. Wally Spencer nabbed passes from quarterback Dave Greenberg for the two first quarter tries which Ches McCance converted. In the second stanza only Krol's mighty kicks enabled Argos to score a pair of points on singles. Again Mont~ real rolled in the third with a Mec- touchdown. Argos scored a safety in the final to end the count. In Ottawa, Riders' Ken Charlton was too much for Tigers. Charlton went across the line for all four Ottawa majors and converted two himself. At Hamilton, Sarnia Imperials put up a better battle than was expected and penalties ruined many scoring chances. The Wildcats struck for two quick touchdowns and then had to fight to keep the Imps from run- ning away with things. The mighty Mustangs unleashed an. as yet untried aerial offense that brought them eight touche downs as they humbled Queen's. The Intercollegiate champs ran their win streak to 15 league vic- tories in three seasons. Yardstick figures showed Mus- tangs gained a total of 731 yards to Queen's 141, completed 15 of 26 passes and made 36 first downs to Queen's six. Toronto Varsity also used the pass to advantage over McGill's coach- less team. The defeat marked the end of Doug Kerr's term as McGill mentor and left the Red and White men in a cellar-tie with Queen's. AMATEUR RESULTS O.H.A. SENIOR Staffords Hamilton Tiger Hamilton Pass 0 2 Future Games Tonight--Hamilton Pats at O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" L St. Michaels ..... Barrie i RocormruNLeg NRO ON~O ia 18 Note: Windso: oung Rangers and Marlboro games are worth four poin to the winning team, . Saturday's Results 's .. Marlboros ... ar : oung ers Future Games a Tonight -- Marlboros at Hamilton ' (four points). Exhibition Kingston Jr. B, 9 Oshawa Jr. B . Pratdon 3 Saskatoon | Win' angers Wing Flyers .. 6 'BASKETBALLERS TO PLAN SERIES All Oshawa Collegiate older boys i busy on .the afternoon "shift" who are interested in basketball are cordially invited to St. Andrew's Church tomorrow morning. At 10 o'clock sharp, the "Loopers" battle the league-leading 'Ozarks" in the final game of this schedule. At 11 o'clock, all players will hold a general meeting to organize a 4 or 5 team. league, to start on Wed- nesday morning, continuing through to the Christmas vacation. Almost 100 lads have thoroughly enjoyed the excellent competition since Labor Day, provided for St. Andrew's United older boys and Moose JAW .... Port Arthur .... afternoon leagues. Cance single and a Virgil Wagner ti their friends, in both morning and | IN PETERBORO SATURDAY | Seniors Take 28-0 Trouncing From Seasoned P.C.V.l. Squad In Sudden-Death Final pe ¢ By BOB RIFE The O.C.V.I. Senior team, last year's C.O.88.A, champions went down to Peterborough last Satur- day and met a very strong and ex- perienced P.C.V.I. squad that ap- plied the whitewash brush to the tune of 28-0. The Oshawa team were not going very far in a passing way and their backfield but for two players was not exceptionally strong. The line though inexperienced, came through with flying colors as everyone tried hard and many times broke up the Peterborough play, before it started. Findlay, Hanna, and Freeman, the centre men in the line, came through with some very nice work and it was very few times that any play in their direction paid off. Simpkins at his end post along with Jakacki played well and held up their end of things. The two men in the backfield that seemed to hold the team together were Mozewsky and Dell. Both were in the plunging back positions and in this manner they gained quite a few first downs, Mozewsky es- pecially carried the ball for thirty to thirty-five yards on his running returns of the Peterborough kicks. For the Liftlock City team it was Sisson and Richardson. Sisson was the man who played flying wing and he was one boy who could really fly. He outran all the men on the Oshawa team on quite a few times and scored a total of three touchdowns, Richardson was the kicking ace for the Peterborough squad and he was certainly in top form Saturday as time and again he booted his mates far out of their own territory and deep into the Oshawa zone. The Peterborough team JIooked their poorest in the first quarter and only because the Oshawa team was playing a very wide open game and was somehow succeeding in it. The Red, Green and Gold squad used some very good end runs and managed to get to the Peterbor- ough twenty-five before Thompson went to work and ran the ball back out of his own territory. Matthews then completed the job by going over on a nice end run to make the first score of the game. Richardson kicked the conversion and that made it 6-0 for Peterbor- ough, Oshawa then took the initiative and rolled to the Pete's thirty where they reversed ends at quarter ime, . Thompson then hoisted ghother long pass away and this time to leave the ball on the Oshawa thirty. Richardson then made use of his kicking to obtain one point on a rouge as Mozewsky tried to run the kick out, Mcllveen "the imported one" then sparked the Petes to the Oshawa one again only this time the play didn't reach pay dirt as "Tony" Freeman recovered a fumble in the enemy backfield that put Oshawa back into the fray again. Dell plunged for one gain after another and then all the Oshawa front wall seemed to crumble and Peterborough recovered ona their own forty-five, Richardson passed a lovely short end forward to Sisson and he caught it and romped fifty- five yards for the second Peterbor- ough counter. That made it 13-0 at half time and just iA passing the Oshawa team made as many yards in plung- ing in the first half as the Peter- borough team. Mcllveen plunged into Oshawa territory after the half and started what seemed another rush for a touchdown but it was not to be as Findlay and Freeman, the big little Oshawa insides held him to no gain. A bad snap made it possible for Hanna to burst through the line and throw Richardson for a ten- yard loss. But Richardson made up for this when he kicked a placement from the thirty-five yard line that went through the uprights for a field goal, ¢ Another brilliant pass and run by Richardson and Sisson gave the Peterborough team another major and Richardson again connected for . | the convert. That made it 22-0, As the quarter started to come to a close Richardson lofted another very long kick and this time it weat into touch in the Oshawa end zone for a singleton, Reddoch was made use of in the Oshawa try for a score in the fourth quarter when he went up the field on a reverse fleld play. Mozewsky then went out on an extension run ts | and Crawford the last man on the extension fumbled the ball ad Pet- erborough recovered. Thompson got the next pass and that put the ball into the Oshawa zone again. This time Sisson pulled the hat trick as he went over for his third touch on another ead run making the score 28-0. Oshawa partially blocked the convert and it failed and so the score remained as it was. The game from then to the end became one of kick-back and Osh- awa most certainly received the better end of the deal as Mozewsky carried the ball back on the retur for as many as forty yards. Oshawa tried a sleeper pass as their desper- ation move with only one play left ---------- NATIONAL LEAGUE WL 5 3 1 0 8 2 Toronto . Detroit . Boston New Yi 8 's Results Toronto ... . New York . Montreal 5 Boston Future Games Wednesday--Montreal Detroit at Bosto: Thursday- sassasee n. it at Montreal, ---Detro Saturday--Montreal at Toronto; Chi- cago at New York. unday--Toronto at New at B ; Chicag troit, York; t De- 7 7 « 3 0, 2 2 in the game and it failed, much to the disappointment of the O.C.V.L rooters. Oshawa--F1, 1NgWing, Reddoch; halves Mezewsky, rawford; Dell; uarter, Kerr; snap, Hanna; insides, Freeman, . adler, Quisides, Dewland, Simpkins; alternates 3 ' Frances, Jakacki, PCVS--Flying wing, Sisson; halves, Mcllveen, Matthews, Thomson; Juart. er, Richardson; snap, H. ham; ine sides, Rush, Paterson; middles, Lech, Moyles; outsides, Chapman, Davidson, alternates, Boorman, Langhorne, Dee: Laplante, W. Graham, Green, Peirson, Lawrence, Hempstead. . Referee, Dr. Worton; umpire, G. Young; headl inesman, W. Simons. Toronto' Leafs Top League With 2 Quick Victories By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer With the fire of youth kindling new life in the veterans, Toronto Maple Leafs today showed a win- ning combination that at this early National Hockel League stage look- ed as close to their Stanley Cup champions of 1945 as last year's edi- tion was away. Conn Smythe's crew becoming the first team to turn in successive night victories after four week-ends of play, at the same time opened up a clear cut margin at the head of the standings and it was a mixture of the old and new that did it. The old was exemplified by Cap- tain Syl Apps, their 31-year-old centre who scored a "hat trick" as Leafs whipped New York Rangers 4-2 Saturday night. Last night, rookie Howie Meeker showed the way as they repeated against Chi- cago Black Hawks by the same score. The twin triumphs enabled Leafs to pull two points ahead of the sec- ond-place Boston Bruins, who shut out Rangers 4-0, at New York last night after bowing 5-3, to the Can- adiens in Montreal. The Canadiens missed a chance to stay ahead of Boston last night when they lst 6-3, to the Red Wings at Detroit, thus going back to third position. The victory lifted Wings from the cellar with eight points, two less than Montreal's total, Chicago's loss to Leafs last night and New York's double trimming left both tied for last place with seven points each. There were 19,504 Chicagans, sec ond largest crowd of the season, who paid to see their Black Hawks trimmed by Toronto last aight. The count was tied at a goal apiece at the end of the first and 2-2 at the end of the second before Leafs pulled away on their two-goal rally in the final session. Meeker, the little right winger from Stratford, bagged what proved to be the winning tally at 13:12 of the second period on a pass from @arth Boesch, Centre Ted Kennedy scored a clincher at 16:51. Max Bentley fired two goals in a row after Meeker opened the scoring to give Chicago a 2-1 lead, only to have Apps knot the count at 18:07 of the second period on his fourth week-end goal. Apps paced the leafs to victory over Rangers after left winger Bry= an Hextall shot the New Yorkers into a 2-0 lead in the opening period. His first tally came on a play with Wally Stanowski at 1:24 of the sece ond session. Nick Metz tied it up minutes later and Apps scored hte winner at 1:19 of the final period, adding a clincher in an empty net in a last minute breakaway. Montreal's Rocket Maurice Riche ard whizzed for two tallies in the Stanley Cup champions' home tri- umph over Boston, raising his total to eight. Both came in the second session, making the count 4-1 after rookie Leo Gravelle and Jimmy Peters scored against one Boston goal by defenceman Murray Hene derson. Elmer Lach added another unas- sisted at 10:07 of the last period and Bep Guidolin got this one back for the Bruins. At Detroit, the Red Wings whip- ped in the most goals they had ever scored on Bill Durnan in their six- goal splurge. Tallies by 18-year- old Gordon Howe, Sid Abel and Ted Lindsay made it 3-1 before the end of the first period as Gravelle got the only Montreal score. : The Wings finished off wi counters by defenceman Al Dews- bury, Adam Brown and Fern Gau- thier while Canadiens got two more from Lach and Billy Reay. Goalie Frank Brimsek of Boston capped Rangers' disastrous week- end by blanking them before 15,900 fans at New York, He handled 18 shots eaesily, Bobby Bauer fired two and Ken Smith.and Guidolin one each past Chuck Rayner. N.H.L. LEADERS Standing--Toronto, won 8, tied lost 1, points 15. ' 3, Points--Taylor, Detroit, 5 goals, 11 assists, 16 points. Goals--Richard Montreal, 8. Assists--Taylor, Detroit 11. Fenalyi Jackson, Detroit 5. at New York; | |