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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE \ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1946 Fly To Scottish Game = Aad LEGIONNAIRES OPEN SCHEDULE WIT New Industrial Puck Loop Will Meet Wednesday A meeting of the heads of teams of the proposed Oshawa Industrial Hockey League will be held Wednes- day evening at 6:00 p.m. sharp at the United Auto Workers Union hall, 17% Simcoe Street North. It is expected that the time will be satisfactory to all concerned. It had been hoped to hold the meeting a little later in the evening, but the space, unfortunately, was not avali- e. At this meeting it is' hoped that the executive body of the league will be formed and general dis- cussion relevant to the season's play, schedules, etc,, discussed, It is requested that each team send TWO repr tatives to the meeting who Three history-making amateur hockey stars are a- they bo: # 'plane for Scotland. One day later they replaced three players who had been injured and lost to their teams in the Scottish Ice Hockey association. The three are from LEFT to RIGHT, Reg. Betts of St, Catharines, Ont., and Ken Darling and Frank King of Toronto, Ont. NAPSHOTS Cometet -..--_-- _-- h tiful 4 Back into harness midst a m which we would have warmly welcomed 10 days ago, we find we have very little authentic information to pass along. For purposes of the records-- we fired two shots at an elusive buck. The first shot just chipped a birch tree about two inches above his ears and with the second shot we hit him in the very same place. Other than learning that it's no use waiting until you see the whites of their eyes before shooting, only other bit of knowledge added is that "the little red cran- rries make better applesauce than the prunes" and by gar, dats for shure! > - 4 our Generals swing into Maple Leaf Gardens tomorrow night against undefeated "Irish" and the way St. Mike's have been trampling down all opposition in this Junior "A" O.H.A. race, we must frankly it that we are not expecting any upset tomorrow night. The Generals te still way from playing as a team although indi- the boys are showing up quite well--which is good but puck-machine such as the "Irish." Those de- fered in Barrie and in Stratford, are as on the roof and we think that the Gens had better start winning those games if they hope to finish in 3rd place, The are here this Saturday a good chance to get even but being even isn't good won in Barrie. Meanwhile, a lot of local puck tomorrow night to see the Generals do battle * * » Junior team is improving was displayed They didn't win over Stratford but they did make it very and that 6-5 score shows that the Hamilton boys are going to progresses, especially in their own Barton St. ey home. Hamilton goes back to Stratford tomorrow night. This St. Catharines are up in Galt and that will be an easy win Red Wings. ® % * Bantam hockey players. are advised that the for this 1046-47 season, are given in tried out are urged to see which team on hand when scheduled this Thurs. end Rotary play the first game at 4.30 o'clock and Ki- tilt at 6.15 o'clock. In the eve- Midgets and Victors open the sches Bread Juventle loop, Oshawa Laundry and Oshawa Dairy play at with Beaton's Dairy and McLaughlin Coal in the final game "City League" hockey program. The "official opening" December 5, when opening ceremonies, face-off etc; L 4 i 2 F § HTL HE PS B § 8 i i i 4 Ia * As Oshawa Legionnaires got off on the right foot last night with « very impressive 18-2 triumph over the "Moose" team from St. Cath- arines. Don't know what the other teams in this loop have got but our Oshawa Legion team is going to take a lot of beating. Coach Ken Sanders has plenty of scoring punch in his outfit and if he gets the services of Mortimer and McNaught and Barnes for defense duties, he'll be ready to trot his team out against the best Inter. "A" com- pany in the province. For that matter, this loop is practically a Senior "B" rating and on that 18-2 win last night, the Legionnaires are going to give their fans plenty of cheer material. * * + * SPORT SHORTS: ----Danny Webb's decision victory over Lil' Arthur King in Toronto last night, opens up a new era in Toronto boxing. King, Toronto's touted boxing ace for the past two years, was chased all over the ring last night by a fast-moving boy who throws leather as fast as 'he moves his feet . . . Now, we can look for some real action in fight circles for 9,000 fans attended last night's card. .. Billy Taylor is still leading the field in the N. H. L. scoring race . . . In tne AH.L. Norm. Burns is leading yand Wally Wilson is in 3rd spot and Harvey Bennett has the best goal- "tending record . . . "Peg fans are hoping their Blue Bombers will win the 'Canadian grid title but they are not backing their team with the green- {backs as of yore . . . 10,000 students figured in a brawl at Los Angeles following a rugby victory. Almost taking things a little too far, eh? . . . :Lew Hayman says that despite the fact Joe Krol is admitted one of Canada's greatest grid stars of today, he has no place for him on his team, being lined up for the 1947 season. He would like to have Royal Copeland, however, but Cope is headed for California this spring, with his family . . . The grid venture in Montreal was a financial triumph this season but the backers are leaving the money in and going out for bigger-and-better things next season . . . Leo Durocher has signed to manage Brooklyn Dodgers again, on a one-year contract. + Midgets in the second game at |2 le asanato, Mesich) . Penalties--Bain, Daniels, Defillipo. will be able to speak authoritatively on matters of policy pertaining both to their teams and the league in general. The representatives may be called upon to act as committees which it will undoubtedly be neces- sary to set up to take care of detail which may arise. There are now a total of 11 teams interested, two more making appli- fen, Both are sponsored teams ut desire that their names be with- i until the meeting has been eld, Stratford Jrs. Edge Hamilton By The Canadian Press Hamilton, Nov. 26--Stratford Mid- gets climbed into a three-way tie with Barrie and Oshawa for second place in the Junior O. H. A. race by downing Hamilton Jun- fors last night 6-5 in a bruising game at Hamilfon. The three teams each have 14 points, eight behind the leading St. Michael's College am. Only game scheduled for tonight will bring together St. Catharines Falcons and Galt Red Wings at Galt. Kullman led the Stratford drive in last night's game with four goals. He was also a tower of strength defensively, He opened the scoring in the first period; beating DeCour- cey in the Hamilton nets cleanly from close in, | ; Each team scored two goals in the second period, Kullman collect- ing two more for Stratford and Cadieux and Delory scoring for the losers. Stratford scorers in the final stanza were Wharton, with two, and Kullman again. Hamilton matched the winners in this period with scores by Barnes, Difillipo and Bain, total of 11 penalties was handed out during the game. Goal, McCaul Danields; cen mn, Str: Mitchell, son, Plasekl, Officials--Referee, C. F. Patterson, To. ronto; linesman, Les Kirkpatrick. t Period Firs I-Strationd, Kullman 3 Wysynski, Second Period 2--Stratford, Kullman (Flicky .. 7:35 3--Hamilton, Cadleux ........,. . 7:52 4--Stratford, Kullman (Daniels) 11:35 $--Hamllton, Delory (Diflipo, Wysynski 3: Penalties--Daniels Diflipo, Barrett. Third Period hi 6--Stratford, Wharton Mickoski, Robinson) 317 ton, Barnes (Cadieux).. 2:20 Iton, Diffillipo (Cadieux). 5:24 tratford, Wharton (Mickoski, Flick) .... 11--Hi Bain ( 6:43 Penalties--Casonato, Delory, Daniels, Davidson, Billy Taylor Still Leading N.H.L. Scoring Montreal, Nov. 26 --(CP)--~ National Hockey League statistics seleased today showed Detroit Red Wings' Billy Taylor top man in the individual scoring race for the ffth consecutive week. Taylor has accumulatéd 22 points made up of seven goals and 15 assists. Maurice Richard and Roy Conacher are n the spot w! 1 points apiece. Richard has sniped 11 oals and garnéred six assists while onacher has bagged eight goals and earned nine 4 Syd Abel of Detroit and Ted K of Toronto Maple Leafs are tied third slot wit! N has netted 10 Fat x, ICE SKATING -- 35. > ® Wed. Afternoon Skating ® Wed. Night Skating ® Thurs. Night. City League ® Friday Night, Skating ® Sat. Afternoon, Skating Children Under 15 Years Not Admitted in Evening! 'CHILDREN IN AFTERNOONS . . . 15¢ JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY SAT. NIGHT! STRATFORD - OSH. GENERALS ADMISSION 75c. $100 | "SALE Thums. s AM. REN . . . S50c GENERAL SALE, FRIDAY 9 AM. AT MIKE'S PLACE D Meeker, Toront Reay, Canadi ' Leswic Rang; ave sunk 10 goals each an share the runner-up spot. Taylor with 5' asista is the loop's leading play- r Turk Broda 'and Boston Bruins' Frankie Brimsek are tied for the I3ague's goalkeeping honors. Both net custodians have allowed 34 goals to slip past them in 14 games and both have registered two shutouts apiece to head that department too. Kennedy Reardon, Canadiens' aggres- sive Selerceman: heads the cooler t in th penalty box. Spent. Inthe 24 A Toronto's hustling Maple Leafs are rched atop the league Standings with 9 ints as a result of eight wins, and three losses. anadliens are in second place with 17 points and Detroit third with 16. SCORING LEADERS Taylor, Detroit 7 Richard, Canadiens .. 11 Conacher, Detroit ..,. troit . » 8 he CANE LALANLDOONONRO Got ba ps NONNDENNO® Oarveth, Boston . Dumart, Boston Guavelle, Canadiens .. Lach. Canadiens Laprade, Rangers .... - BUPA RAADNCORNANRNWIRANANDRORDAD The Harris Clan At Lorne Lake Hunting Camp The Harris Clan, of which Wilf. Harris of the GM Traffic Dept. is the Oshawa representative, held their the deer hunting season, is shown above with their bag of seven deer (one was eaten), taken at their hunting camp, at Lorne Lake, last week, in a three-day hunt. Left to right are shown: Art Runciman, Chief Constable at Copper Cliff and former Highway Traffic Officer, stationed at Pickering; Earl Wilson, Bailieboro; Lorne Harris, Bailieboro; Milton Harris, Gore's Landing; Russ Fowler, Bailieboro; George Harris, Gore's Landing; Wilfred Harris, Oshawa; Horace Davey, Baltimore, Ont. The ninth man of annual get-together during the party is Adam Wilson of Copper Cliff, who took the above picture. H 18-2 WIN St. Catharines "Moose" Are No Match for Local Pucksters Even Without "Travel- lers" Oshawa Legio Ices Strong Club--Vis- itors Lacking in Com- bination and Speed Tisdall, Barker, Saw- yer and Peters Each Figure High in Goal- Fest Oshawa Legionnaires' heavy artil- lery proved too much for the St. Catharines Moose last night at the Arena, as the homesters tarred and feathered the opposition to the tune of 18 to 2. Displaying altogether too much class and polish, the Legion boys spiced e fiasco with 19 assists for a total of 37 scoring points on the 'gvening's play. Oshawa banged home seven coun- ters in the first period to a lone talley by St. Kitt's. In the second canto, the Mogse attempted to stif- en their defe: and succeeded in holding the Oshawans to three counters, while they scored once themselves. However, in the final per- iod, the strain proved too much for the outclassed visitors and the Leg- fonnaires dented the twine nine times without a return. Despite the lop-sided score, Fa- velle, in the Moqgse net, put on a reasonably creditable display and White Deer Hunt Club At Familiar Hunting Grounds Row: Back Row: :| One of Oshawa's best-known deer-hunting- parties, the White Deer Hunt Club, has been trekking te the "Wedgewood". hunting grounds in north-western Quebec for nearly a decade now. Above are shown the members cf the Oshawa group, just prior to breaking camp for the 1946 season. They are, left to right, Front Jim Beaton, of Blackwater; "Jimmie" Souch, Cyril Souch, "Lew" Beaton, Jim Carnwith and Roy Bond. Cliff Mills, Col. Harry Cooper of Hamilton, George Campbell and 'Hugh Beaton. mild weather and unfavorable, hunting conditions this season, the White Deer Hunt Club again succeeded in getting their quota but humbly admit that they didn't "throw the little ones back in." In addition to nine deer, the party's success was topped off when "Léw" Beaton bagged a wolf, first time in the history of the club, which took its name after getting an "albino" deer, some seven seasons ago, time after time was called upon to stop three and four shots in a row from close in. Sheer power and deadly accuracy by the Oshawa front wall, however, would finally result in a blinking red light, with | Favelle gazed up at it from a hori- zontal position. St. Catharines' weakest point was up forward. Not one line was organ- ized nor worked coherently. They broke up their own attacks with sloppy passing, most of the time be- fore they reached the Legionnaires' blue line. But in J. Welch and Eric Adamson, St. Kitt's have a formid~ able defence duo. Their bone crush- ing body checks, alas, were of little avail and their efforts largely came to naught as they sought to lead forays into enemy territory only to be caught with their britches around their ankles on Oshawa break-aways. For the homesters, Rube Waddell was solid between the pipes. He was tested on many occasions and found wanting only twice, on both shots he had little chance. The de- fence played heads-up hockey. In the goal and assist getting depart- ment, here's how the honors were divided: Peters got four goals and one assist; Sawyer also netted four counters; White came up with cone goal and assisted in no less than five others for a total of six points; Barker drove in three and aided in one; Tisdale bagged two and helped » xR in four others; Andy McMullen sank two and aided in two; Furey netted two. and assisted in one; Jackson got three assists on the night, while J. McMullen and Hin- ton each got one assist. St. Kitt's first goal came at the 11.27 mark in the first period, when Nelson batted home the puck from a prolonged skirmish just outside the Legionnaires' nets. McClelland Despite the Who Get Away to Flying Start & A 4 and White are credited with assists. The came at 12.00 of the the penalty box. Scored te was also given an assist on this one. Déspite the fact there were only four penalties dished out, the game was rugged and if the Moose didn't score goal for goal, they thumped bump for bump. The officials Maurice Walsh, Toronto, and Bill Morrison, Oshawa, were very liberal in their interpretation of the rules, withholding and other agitating tactics slipping by unnoticed. Oshawa -- Goal, Waddell; defence, Hinton, Murphy; centre, Peters; wings, White, Furey; alternates, Jackson, J. McMullan, Tisdall, A, McMullan, Bark- er, Sawyer, St. Catharines -- Goal, Favelle; de- fence, J. Welch, Adamson; centre Nel- son; wings, White, McClelland; alter- nates, 8. Welch, Doddy, Rogers, Trogax, Frick First Period 1--Oshawa, A, McMullan (J. McMullan) 2--Oshawa, 3--Oshawa, or \ a 4--St. Catharines, Nelso! (McClelland, White) ...eeeeee. 5--Oshawa, Sawyer (Peters, Hinton) sees 13108 11--Oshawa, Furey (White) Penalty--Jackson. Third Period 12--Oshawa, A. McMullan (Barker, Jackson) 13--Oshawa, Barker (Jackson) .... 4--Oshawa, Barker, (Tisdall, A. Jackson) . | 18--Oshawa, Sawyer (Tisdale) | 19--Oshawa, Furey (White) ... 20--Oshawa. Peters (White) Penalty--J. Welch. Officlals--Maurice Walsh and Bill Morrison. SPORTSMEN WANT POST STILL: MANNED Hendeson, N.Y., Nov. 26--(AP)-- The Henderson Fish and Game Club protested yesterday the Coast Guard's intended abandonment this winter of the Galloups Island, St. Lawrence River, lifeboat station and navigation light. ; The posts have been manned throughout the year for the. last century. Claude W. Hovey, Club president, I'said hundreds of small craft plying the fishing grounds of the area would be endangered. Boatswain's mate Charles Fitz- patrick had announced that the Coast Guard ship usually stationed at' Galloups would put in for the winter at Sackets Harbor, 15 miles east. MAY REDUCE AGE LIMIT Galt, Nov. 26.--(CP)--Several amendments to the constitution of the Ontario Rural Hockey As- sociation are expected to be pre- sented to the Association's annu- al meeting here Dec. 11. One of the changes to be re- commended will be a reduction of the maximum age in the minor | league from 18 to 16. Hockey Rules To Be Upheld --It Sdys Here Toronto, Nov, 26--(CP) -- Under the leadership of Clarence Camp- bell, National Hockey League Presi- denit and former Ontario Hockey Association referee, the O.H.A. sub- committee held a general rules dis- cussion and issued instruction to the referees during the week-end. Chairman of the discussion group, O.H.A. president George Panter, of Gravenhurst, said "We are going to live up to the letter of our playing rules. Warning is hereby issued to all clubs." x Warnings that boarding, high- sticking and holding would be elim- inated from all future O.H.A. games, he said "our referees have been 7 | given orders to stamp out any un- necessary roughness." Panter also announced that play- ers running into an unusual number of major misconducts and match 1 penalties, and those players: who persist in rough play will hold ft t themselves liable to suspension. President Panter and vice-Presi- dent McFayden, of Galt, were auth= orized by the sub-committee to seek d | an adjustment in the Kitchener Waterloo player tangle, Two decisions were handed down by the meeting, affecting four jun- for players. Dino Narducci and Robert Brag- molo were given 10 days to return to their Hamilton Junior "A" club or be suspended, and players Ernest Cameron and Dillon McNally, claimed by Oakville, cannot play for any 'other club but Oakville, the committee ruled. ; Arniother resolution of the meeting made provision for altering the O.H.A. scholarship at the University of Toronto to make those who HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY are troubled with itching piles soreness, do not dela: nd For this purpose get a Roid from any. druggist a 'This formula which is internally is a small, easy, to take tablet, will quickly relieve the itching and soreness and aid in heal the sore tender spots. Hem-Roid is is highly recommended and it seems the height of folly for any one to risk a painful and chronic pile condi when such a fine had at such a small cost. Hem-Roid and are not enti the results, your druggist gladly return money, served in. the Second Great War eligible to apply as well as veterans of the First Great War. COUPLE OF HEAVIES GET OLD HEAVE-HO Miami, Fla, Nov, 26--(AP)--The Miami Boxing Commission fined Eddie (Red) Camedon, Miami, and Jerry Berthiaume of Montreal, both heavyweights $100 each last night and suspended them for the rest of 1946 for "unsportsmanlike action in the ring." Referee Eddie Coachman stopped their scheduled 10-round fight mid- way through the fifth round and ruled it "no contest". Coachman said butting and kicking by both fighters caused him to take such action. ter six policemen had cleared the ring and escorted both fighters to their dressing rooms, Coachman said: "Berthiaume butted Red over the eye and Red started using his head. I broke them and said I'd throw them both out if they didn't stop it. They started all over again, so I stopped it." ' N. H. CROSSMAN 1022 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA, ONT. 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