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'MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1946 . RANGERS 11-2 Cerisino-Pogue-Curik Line THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE GENERALS TROUNCE TORONTO Oshawa Curlers Opened New Season Friday Night From what they showed here Saturday night one wonders how Rangers managed to get to the top of the Junior "A" group. actically nothing in the way of good hockey. Passes behind the players rather than in front of them and the net was afforded little protection. At it was a four-point Generals are now closer to the top of the heap and. can get a win in Barrie tonight. The game was not overly rough if there were 14 penalties handed out. Neither were the players However, we noted that over half a dozen sticks dicate that the quality is not what it * He scored a goal and an way of thinking wastes too y occasions. His od was uncalled for. tangle with Drysdale. Referee Thoms, who lagging play saw him cross check his opponent and handed out a high sticking penalty. The fans' action in shower- "ing the ice with paper was uncalled for as Blair deserved all he "received. Coach Conacher used the Cerisino, Curik, Pogue line extensively. It paid off with five goals. Bauer, Hildebrand and Lowe counted four while the Gamble, Blair} Milliard line counted two. "Baldy" McKay was dropped with only three defencemen being used. McPherson still has to make an appearance in a game here. *. + » * y Cross er interesting item in the Galt Daily Reporter. E Se ox has wi traded to St. Catharine Falcons Investigation reveals the word "traded dy the Galt story wa take. Junior "A" clubs are now perm. swap Ry ha 15. 'This means that a club or clubs which dis- cover weaknesses can plug them by securing a player or players from another club. - Just another indication of how the amateur game is following the lead of the professionals. Bob Robertson hailed originally from Toronto but played for St. Catharines last year. The season before he sported the colors of the Marlboro club and in 1943 played for Stratford Junior "B" and Juvenile teams. Standing six feet ofle in his stocking feet, he weighs 180 pounds and is 18 years old. The addition of Robertson gives the Red Wings four defencemen. If you are interesi- ed Robertson was given a trial by the Generals one season recently. > + » ; So the chips were down and they drew the winning numbers every time--you just couldn't beat Toronto anywhere this week-en®, in the big league that is. While big Joe Krol broke loose at Mont- real to throw the lie in the faces of those Montreal sports writers who thought his winning of the Jeff Russell trophy unwarranted, the unexpected Balmy Beaches, led by charging Bobby Porter, over- came a confident Wildcat lead to take the game 13-6. Thus for the second year in a row it was to be a home-and-home final for the Eastern Canada football title with the game little team from the east end tackling their last year's conquerors, the Argos.' Added to the fact that the two Toronto Victories pyete 3 Surptise 10°some, a5. er surprise was the large turnout on 00! Ss, Sehiet enthusiastic about their hockey team than their grid-iron stalwarts, Though estimates of the crowd at the Montreal ball park are not yet complete, it is obviously over 23,000 and a mew record attendance for Canadian football. At Hamilton, the largest crowd ever to turn out for a game there tched the h town boys go down to defeat. LJ * * » As for that happy-go-lucky bunch of youngsters that Conn Smythe has gathered together for the edification of the Toronto hockey fans they paid off in more ways than one Saturday night. Not only did they draw a crowd of 16,315, which set a new attendance record for the game in Canada, but they completely outplayed the Canadiens for at least three quarters of the game and helped "Turk" Broda to earn his first 'shut-out of the season. Thé "nasty old woodchoppers" from Toronto played a very gentlemanly game considering the provocations and led by the spirited playing of such youngsters as "Teeter" Kennedy and Howie Meeker and the Stanowski rushes as of old, had the Habitants bottled up on numerous occasions. The Maple Leafs then set forth for Manhattan and managed to come from behind to down the Rangers, 514, thus gaining undisputed hold on the league leadership. The Cana- diens, who appeared a tried and played out team on Saturday night came back Sunday in Beantown to trounce the Bruins 4-1 and fell into second place ahead of the Boston aggregation.: We noticed that the Hot Stove League Saturday night seemed fairly unanimous that this same Boston would end up on top of the heap this year. er they all regarded the Leafs as sure to sink back to third or fourth position when the schedule has run its co , ; +» +» * * The Legionnaires put up a good show down in Kingston against the powerful Lions team--that is until they managed to get into a minor riot in the second period. Up until that time they had held their own and the score was 3 all. But with a couple of the Oshawa lads receiving major penalties, the Lions put on a power play that netted them two quick goals within 10 seconds and took the heart out of the Legion so that they never got back in the game and lost 8-3. Meanwhile back here the Legion officials met Saturday after- noon, discussed the status of the players released by Hamilton Pats for use in the new Intermediate "A" league and announced that the new loop will begin functioning tonight when Brantford plays St. Catharines at home. Convener of the group will be Larry Pennell who hails from Braniford. Fans here will be glad to know that all home games for the Legionnaires will be played at the Arena on Monday nights. The schedule is being made out so as to eliminate Saturday and Wednesday nights as much as possible and avoid con- flict with Generals games. Now with the Legion house-league to function this old hockey town should have something to watch practically every night of the week, Traveling Ski School to Open Gov't Backed "st. Margurite, Que., Nov. 18-- (CP) also was behind for Bob Robertson. Boost Border Leaguers' Pay Ogdensburg, N.Y., Nov. 18--(AP) --Owmers in the Border League of --The long-discussed travelling ski school, destined to bring first class standardized instruction .to . ski schools throughout the country, will be inaugurated during the coming season with two week-end schools to be held in Ontario, it was dis- closed during the annual meeting of the Ski Instructors' Alliance here yesterday. Subsidised by the Ontario Gov- ernment, the schools will be held at North Bay Jan. 11-17, and Fort Wil- liam Jan. 19-24, The project. will be under the supervision of the C.A.8.A. although the Ontario government will bear instructors' payments. Believed to be the first project of its kind financed by a Canadian government, the school is planned eventually to extend operations Professional Baseball Clubs voted yesterday to boost the maximum number of players and salaries per- mitted to the extent decided by the National Association of Professional Clubs at its meeting in Los Angeles next month. The Border League group, at its annual meeting, also voted to in- crease umpires' monthly salaries from $200 to $300 and planned a 126-game schedule, The league comprises clubs of Ogdensburg, Auburn, Watertown, Kingston, Ont, and Granby and Sherbrooke, Que. The League took over the Ogdens- burg franchise from owner Clinton W. Hodgen of Victoria, B.C. Og- densburg local interests made ap- plication for the franchise. They were asked to submit a financial statement. from coast to coast. ATTENTION LLEGIONNAIRES Al members of Branch 43, The Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. who wish to play house league hockey this season please fill in the following questionnaire and mail or deliver same to the Sports Committee before Nov. 25th. : Telephone No. ............ Age ...... Weight ........ POSIION PIAYE .....conisoressrsssimssmsmsins sss sa vo waded a With Dr. John Brock throwing tne irsc stone, the 1946-47 curling ses. son at the Oshawa Curling Club, Bond Street East, was opened on Fri- day night. This week and next week, starting tomorrow night, some 40 rinks will compete in the annual are Donald Holden, W. H. Ross, H Novice Bonspiel. Shown, left to rght, . E. Gross, Elmer Dixon and Henry Baldwin, watching Dr. Brock get the first stone away. --Photo by C Visitors Fail to Show Much in Scrambly, Ragged Contest -- Ref- eree Thoms Hands Out 14 Penalties of Which Generals Drew Eight The Generals did not have to show very much in defeating Ed. Wildey's Young Rangers 11 to 2 here Saturday night. The local aggrega- tion. were only as good as they had to be, giving indication that their passing still has mot reached the polished stage. : The game was a typical Young Ranger contest. The visiting club did not show much in the way of a potent attack. The passing was woefully weak and they lacked the speed to keep up with the Oshawa squad. However, as is usual with games in which these teams meet, play was scrambly and ragged. The Generals showed flashes of latent power and scored in bursts. Fourteen Penalties Referee Bill Thoms had a cleanly played game to handle with very little feuding among the players. He handed out fourteen penalties, six of which were given to Oshawa players. Curik drew a misconduct penalty in the first period for talk- ing back while Drysdale was simi- larly penalized in the final period. The only other real flurry came in the second period when Samis and Underdogs Gf Toronto By FRED KERNER Canadian Press Staff Writer Even Toronto's most loyal grid fans had to admit they were sur- prised. There were few persons-- anywhere -- who had the remotest idea that both Toronto Argonauts and Toronto Balmy Beach would win their way into the Eastern Can- ada football final. Yet both underdog teams un- leashed a series of powerhouse plays which caught their opponents flat-footed and rolled them right into the eastern final, At Montreal, Argos overwhelmed Montreal Alou- ettes with a first half rush to trim them 12-6 and at Hamilton the hometown Wildcats were shaken 13-6 by the Beaches' fourth quarter aerial attack. Torontonians today were assured of two more games, Next Saturday, the Argos meet the Beaches and the winner plays host to Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Grey Cup classic oh the last day of the month. The Big Four final at Montreal packed a crowd of more than 23,000. Liberal passes brought Argos two touchdowns in the first half to give the visitors a 12-0 lead. Joe (King) Krol was the sparking power behind the 12-point drive. His bullet-like. passes to Royal | Copeland and Pete Titanic resulted in Copeland crossing for the first major, which Krol converted. Then in the second quarter Krol carried the ball himself for touchdown No. 2, again booting the placement con- vert. The Alouettes came out on the fleld a determined team in the third quarter, But Montreal fans' hopes were shattered after steam- roller drives ended in fumbles and Argo recoveries, One: sure touchdown saw starry Virgil Wagner drop the ball less than a foot from the Argo goal- line. Byron Karrys recovered and was rouged for a single. quarter drive saw Wagner finally go across after Montreal recovered a Krol fumble, but another try minutes later again ended in failure as Wally Spencer fumbled and the Argos prevented the home team from getting untracked again. The east's surprise team -- Balmy Beach -- waited until the dying minutes of their game against the powerful Frank Gnup-coached Wild- cats. Though they scored a single in the first quarter, Beaches found themselves down 6-1 by the half and unable to do anything in the third quarter. Behind the aerial efforts of play- ing-coach Bobby Porter, the Beach- es untracked in the last stanza and scored two converted touchdowns while the stunned 'Cats offered tok- en resistance, Climaxing a sus- tained drive was Tommy Ford's major, converted on a forward from Porter to Bill Stockman. Right after the kick-off, Beaches rolled again when Don Toms fum- bled and Beaches recovered. Bob Cummingham ripped through the line for 15 yards and the winning score which Johnny Lake converted, Porter kicked the first quarter single and the Wildcats' points were garnered on a major by Toms, con- verted by Murmylyk. In an exhibition game at Toronto, Indians of the O.R.F.U. scored a 13-9 victory over Hamilton Tigers of the Big Four. WEEK-END STARS / By The Canadian Press Turk Broda, Toronto, who turned in his first and the league's fourth shut- Ma; s laced Montreal Ted Kennedy, Toronto, who scored twice, Alex Kaleta, Chicago, three goals and was awarded two assists A fourth who scored Rangers 6-2 Red H Chicago, who tallied twice in the same game. i Sonncher, Detiolt, Tig notched as Red Rangers 5:3 ngs defeated ly el, troit, why alors pel, De he) ose two markers Toe Blake, ontreal,, whose three Bouls led Cahidiens t&"a decisive 4-1 victory over Boston Brin, Upset Experts as Black Hawks defeated New: York 16 RINKS SLATED FOR NOVICE "SPIEL OPENER TUESDAY Nearly 40 rinks are expected to take part in hte annual novice bon- spiel which gets under way tomor- row night and continues through the next two weeks at the local Curling Club. Dr. John Brock who is drawing up the rinks for the competition said it will be run on the plus and minus point system, on the one-day bonspiel basis, One game will be played nightly with each rink play- ing three games in all. Prizes will be awarded at the con- clusion of the event, with all three- win teams being assured of a priz The following 16 rinks are slated to play tomorrow night, with the draw to be made at that time. A. E. Barton, skip, Hugh Beaton, Jack Gelkie and Howard McKillop. Morley Wyman, skip, Alex Brodie, J. E. Robins and Clarence Beare. Fred Cochrane, skip, J. Fox, Phil Holloway and J. Carson. Perce Eveleigh, skip, John Mec- Crae, W. A. Jones and John Dinner, Bill Gifford, skip, M. F. Kirkland, A. Morrison and Kenneth Fletcher. Ed. Michael, skip, Frank McCal- lum, Walter Stacey and James Murdoch. J. H, McDiarmid, skip, C. R. Mc- Intosh, S. S. Vassar and R. J. Mc- Connell, Jack McLeod, skip, S J. Nobbin, Harry Wallace and W. T. 3cDou- gall, Al, Parkhill, skip, Ivan Parrott, E. I. McLeod and E, McGrath. Henry Baldwin, skip, M. B. Reed, J. C. Anderson and Harry Norley. Bert White, skip, Karl Stafford, A. W. Armstrong and Russ Reeve. W. L. Houston, skip, Harry Whit- taker, R. Beamis, W. 8S. Trainer. R. 8. Virtue, skip, C. E. Sproule, Robert Argo and Rae Halloran. Don. Holden, skip, L. M. Souch, Cecil Bonnetta and Allan Webster. A. Germond, skip, W. F. Taylor, A, C. Cox and Ira Gillette, C. C. McGibbon, Attersley, E, F. Cawker, W, O. Ding- wall, W. Patte's Rink Wins In First Saturday Afternoon Bonspiel Walter Patte's rink. won the spoons in the first_of the Saturday afternoon competitions at the local Curling Club on Saturday, downing Donald Hall's foursome by a score of 20 to-12. Patte came out winner in a draw with Ed Goodman whose rink also skip, Norman finished with a plus of eight, beat-| ing Dr. G. L. Bird's rink 14 to 6. Other members of the winning rink were E. Michael, vice, P. Mich- ael, second and L. J. Eveniss, lead. Their opponents were D. M. Hall, skip, C. C. McGibbon, vice, J. Mc- Leod, second and E. F. Bastedo, lead. . i Fourteen rinks¥%took part in the competition, the remaining scores being as follows: Skip Don Holden, J. A, Thompson, J. H. McDiarmid, A. Maynard de- feated Skip W. H., Karn, H. Mc- Cosh, E. P, Eveleigh, A, Hall, 10-5. Skip E. J. Goodman, W. Butler, A, M. Germond, H. Baldwin defeat- ed Skip Dr. G. L. Bird, C. W. Min- ett, J. M. McCrae, J. E, Michael, 14-6. Skip W. J. Brownlee, N. C. Mac- Donald, ©. T. Herring, A. Brodie and Skip W. G. Gifford, A. Mor- rison, W. Robinson, J. E. Clancy, tied 12-12. Had Too Much Booze Gets Fined $200 Windsor, Nov. 18--(CP)--A fine | of $200 and costs was levied on An- drew Barth, Mersea Township, in county magistrate' court for un- lawful possession of "moonshine." In the information it" was disclosed police seized fifteen 26-ounce bot- tles of the illicit spirits and. one.40- ounce bottle in Barts hotel reom. Oshawa Climbs To Third Spot In Junior 0.H.A. By The Canadian Press Running their win streak to six in as many starts, Toronto St. Mich- ael's College majors rested atop the Ontario Hockey Association junior standing by themselves today. A five-game week-end in the jun- for series proved rough on all clubs --especially from the point of view of penalties; penalty boxes were full throughout the full Saturday sche- dule, - At Toronto, the majors swamped . Catharines Falcons 9-0 in the pener of a twin bill. Marlboros upset Barrie Flyers 3-2 in the night- cap to set the Flyers into second place in the loop. Oshawa Generals took over third spot with a 11-2 trouncing they ha&hded Toronto Young Rangers. » The Red Wings treated Galt fans to a 9-1 walloping over Stratford Kroehlers and Hamilton Szabos visited Windsor Rockets to win 10-8 in a last-minute effort. The St. Mikes-Falcons game was the exception on the week-end, with no penalties meetd out. The Barrie- Marlboros tilt saw five, but 14 were handed out at Galt, 15 at Oshawa and 12 at Windsor. Fleming Mackell' led . the Irish two tallies, Kelly, Hannigan, Migay, Sandford, Psutka, Woit and Cos- tello adding the others. For Marlboros the goal getters were Ray Timgen, Frank Ment and George McLagen, Larry Zeidel and Rusty Ailkens were the Barrie scorers. Jimmy Uniac and Scott each tal- lied twice for Galt, the other goals going to Wiseman, Robertson, Mc- Bride, Bert Giesbrecht and. Bruce Glesbrecht, Roth tallied for Strat ford. At Oshawa Leo Curik performed the hat trick and Hildebrand netted two more. Gamble, Bauer, Lowe, Blair, Ceresino and Pogue garaered the balance while Ringer and Sam- anski tall for Young Rangers. The free-scoring tilt at Windsor saw goals by Dennis Barnes and Val Delory break an 8-8 deadlock. Barnes scored at 19:20 and Delory at 19:47 of the last stanza. Delory and Barnes each tallied four goals for the winners with Bill Wysynski and Pierre Cadieux get- ting the others. For Windsor Gord Haidy, Harry Marchand and Elvon Kavanaugh each got two and George Chin and Carl Evon tallied the others. A senior tilt between Hamilton Tigers and Toronto Staffords is slated for Maple Leaf Gardens to- night. In the junior league St. Michael's is at Hamilton and Osh- awa at Barrie, NATIONAL LEAGUE W L > ho) & CE Te] Wem td 8u8588n Indy - ApoB > a aq © Neh BooWU . 3 8 Sunday's Results + 5 New York . 4 Boston . ] Chcafo Saturday Resul 3 Montreal 6 New York Fu Wednesday--Toronto at Boston; troit at Chicago. Thursday--New York at Detroit, Saturday--New York at Montreal; De- troit at Toronto, Montreal Detroit . De. LEGIONNAIRES LOSE 8-3 TO KINGSTON LIONS Kingston Lions defeated Oshawa Legionnaires 8-3 in an exciting ex- hibition hockey game at Kingston Saturday night. Travelling witho a number of their star players t ™ Legionnaires put up a strong battle until midway through the second period. At that time Hanlon, Plumb, Junior MacMullen and Andy MacMullen all received major pen- alties as the result of a free for all. When play resumed, MacGregor and Murphy scored only seconds apart and from then on the locals fought an uphill battle. The' Kingston team appeared to be a well-balanced outfit with Mac- Gregor and Joey Catlin again carry- ing most of their scoring punch. Doug Furey scored twice and assist- ed in Oshawa's other tally to stanu out offensively while the work o: Jake Jackson on the Oshawa de- fence caught the fancy of the crowa. The teams: Kingston Lions--Goal, Udall; defence. Plub and Metcalfe; centre, MacGregor; wings, Hanlon and Castletons altern- ses, Fisnagan, 1oodlelion, Westwald, n, Cunningham, urphy, and White. 8 Phy, Dickson Oshawa Legionnalres--Goal, Barriage; defence, Murphy and Hinton; centre, Furey; wings Andy Macleullen and Sawyer, alternates, Cooke, Ballantyne, Jackson, Junior MacMullen and Good- Officials -- Referee Mike Rodden; { Linesman "Yip" Radley, both of Kings. SUMMARY 1-_Kinesto a Zod --Kingston, MacGregor (Hanlon) 3:37 2--Oshawa, A. MacMullen. (Furey, Hinton) 8:28 3--Kingston, Dickson (Murphy) 16:21 4--Oshawa, Furey (Hinton) 18:28 Penalty--Flanagan, Second Period 5--Oshawa, FUreY .........cc00nee 6--Kingston, Catlin (Flanagan).. 7--Kingston, MacGregor (Catlin, Metcalf) am $--Kingston, Catlin (Flanagan, "Murphy) Penalties--Hanlon, Plumb, J. Mag Mullen, A. MacMullen, all majors, Third Period 10--Kingston, Cunningham (White) 10:50 11--Kingston, Westwald (White) .. Penalty--Metcalfe, rm ---- AMATEUR RESULTS O.H.A. JUNIOR St, Michael's Barrie ... Oshawa . Marlboros "pn L 3 S | Cerisino; wings, Green d in a shoving contest and then tossed several ineffectual punches, Both drew minor pen- alties. The first goal of the game was the result of carelessness on the part of the Young Rangers defence. Ceresino poked the puck away as they tried to get organized and both he and Curik were in the clear. Gamble's goal from Samis was a neat passing play while Bauer's ef- fort was a pass-out from the corner. Lowe added another on a rebound. Samanski, who played with the Generals two years ago, was given a nice hand by the crowd when he scored Young Rangers' first goal in the second period. In this period Blair, who proved his ability close to the niet, got away a blazing shot from the side which from the press box appeared to hit the twine just inside the far goal post. Referee Thoms consulted the goal judge and ruled no goal. Goals In Bunches Penalties came in bunches as did the goals in the third period. After Ringer scored the visitors' second goal Dunn and then Pogue and Cruickshank, together, went off, The half way mark had only just been reached when Cameron and.Drys- dale went off. This filled the pen- alty pew with four players. Hilde- brand drew a rest a short time later for holding and Blair was penalized for high sticking. This latter pen- alty brough a paper shower from the fans which held yp the game 'until the ice was cleared. The closing minutes of the game were a parade with the Generals scoring almost at will. Curik added two and Pogue one. Incidentally Curik led the scoring parade with three goals and an assist whike Samis had three assists. Young Rangers did not rate any star men- tion other then perhaps Irons who was subjected to an almost constant rain of rubber. v The Teams a oung Rangers--Goal, Irons; defen: Drysdale and McLernon; centre, Crate: shank; wings, Ringer and Anderson; alternates, Green Ashb Pamplin and Sullivan. wa Generals: -- Goal, . Crowdis; defence, Samis and Dunn; centre, and Curik; al- ebrand, Lowe, eron. J ternates, Bauer, 1d Gamble, Blair, Milliard Local Hunt Club' Home with Quota' Home with their quota of deer, the Oshawa Hunt Club 0° ports a successful two wee<s hunt ns at Cromrie's Bay on the French ver. ticularly good weather, there being only about three hours in the whole two weeks that they were hindered by rain. ada ¥ Those in the party were, Mayor Frank McCallum, Bert White, J. A. Lane, F. D, Garrard, A. J. Parkhill, R. R. Gay, J. N. Willson, Dr. W. J. Langmaid, Dr. A. W. Harding, Lyle Willson of Cobourg, Steve Flintoff of Belleville and F. W, McBrien of Lynbrook Park Whitby. Draw Schedule For Basketball At St. Andrew's 'The more than 40 students intere ested in the St. Andrew's Older Boys'. Basketball Morning League drew up their schedule from now until the Christmas vacations at a re-organi- zation meeting in the office of 'H. Lincoln Brace, the Youth Director, on Monday morning. Ever since Labor Day, these older 'teen age lads have been playing regularly all 5 mornings each week, with thé .re- sult they are now showing improved skill and technique. This Wednesday morning at 10 'o'clock sharp, "Aggies" under Cap- tain Walter Auld, battle the "Alou- ettes" of Captain Charles Hulclo} while on Friday next, the "Buck- eyes" of Capt. Tony Mayer meet "Esquires" under Capt. Wm. Siksay. Then next Monday, "Aggies" play "Esquires", | The roster of players is--"Alou= ettes"--Capt, Hulclo; Z. Biglin, Tom Krawec, Don rke, John Bak, N. Mrox2ck, Wm. Carnwith, "Aggies" --Capt. Walter Auld; Gee, Maeson, W. Mozewsky, Clark Marsh, Leo Witterick, Alf Minaret, Hugh McLelland. "Buckeyes"--Capt. Tony Mayer; James Milne, Ray Souch, Brian Cogins, Lloyd Sturch, Gord Myles, Tom Anthony. "Esquires" -- Capt. Wm. Siksay; John Simvoe, David Donevan, John Mackness, Don McGarry, Wm, Fro- lick, Dn McQuaid. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, the two teams who are not playing a scheduled league game will supply the four officials who will run the game. Hamilton Runner Wins Close 5-Miler Toronto, Nov. 18--(CP)--In one of the closest finishes in the history of Canadian distance , Wal ter Fedorick of Hamilton won the Gladstone five-milé annual raee here Saturday. Fedorick barely edged out Ab Morton of Galt as the line, The two leaders covered the dis- tance neck and neck and Morton was inches behind the Hamfiltom runner as they sprinted for the end. H. Poce of Toronto was third, The first 10 finishers were: 1. Walter Fedorick, Hamilton;- 3. Ab Morton, Galt; 3. H. Poce, Tor- onto; 4. B, Westley, St. Catharines; 8. W. Sheridan, Hamilton; 6. B. Hay, Toronto; 7. N. Farrel, Hamil- ton; 8. T. Unwin, St. Catharines; 9. FP. Bristow, Toronto; 10. C. Gen- eral, Oshweken. Officials--Bill Thoms, T ; Earl Hurst, Oshawa. SUMMARY . Perit 1--Oshawa, Curik (Cerisino) .... 1 2--Oshawa, Gamble (Samis) .... 2 $--Usnawa, Bauer (Lowe and 13: Lowe (Hildebrand andl 27 46 Samis 4--Oshawa, Bauer) 3 Dr (minor and misconduct, . Second Pe 9:28 13:00 | 17:05 | 7:05 1s) 17:58 | 13S ....18:39 Penalties -- Cameron, Hildebrand, Blair, Cruikshank 2, Dunn 3, Drysdale (minor and misconduct) Pogue, } oonUNNNLAGG FEET Lt SE ~=O000000OH BREERSEARYN 888a38855x Saturday Results St. Michaels ....'9 8 Marlboros ...... 3 1 Galt .. Oshawa . Hamilton , assists, 1 Stratford .... |Owen Sound | Future Games | Tonight--Hamilton Tigers at Toronto | Sialton (Maple Leaf Gardens, 8:30 "1 uesday--Hamilton Pats at .Owen Sound, Wednesday -- Stratford at Hamilton Tigers. " _Shutouts--Brimsek, Boston Lead | M. Kennedy, Toronto 5 Detroit NHL LEADERS | By The Canadian Press Standine--Toronto, - won, tied 3. lost , "Detroit, 6 ls, 12 ints on , 18 points. Goals--Richard, Montreal 10, Assists--Taylor, Detroit 12 THE BIG SEVEN a goal 7 ition with 18 points, si oals assists. Maurice (Rocket)® Ri- chard, Montreal Canadiens, n assists to t his R x or 16 points. Roy Conacher, Detroit, holds down third 04 Ted Penalties--K. Reardon, Montreal 217. he Taylor, TOE ....c000 Richard,. Montreal . Conacher, Detroit . M. Bentley, Chicag! 12 6 - AIR RNORR Hamill, Chicago ... D. Bentley, Chicago glace with five and nine for 14 points. (Teeter) Kennedy, Toronto, had a Prosperous week-end and moved into & tie for fourth place with Mak Bentley: Chicago. Each had six and six for 13 points, Syd Abel, Detroit, and entley and Red Hamill, Chicago, add- ed to their totals to end in a three- way mixup Lr fifth position with 11 points apiece, is mX= XmPNO i AHLL PART HIS HAIR \ WITH MAH CLEATS! AIN'T You palo YET, BATT? & Scored Five Goals Saturday; Generals Play Barrie Tonight | } J