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+ pice TvELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1946 It's A $65,000 Answer expected be more than $65,000, Leo (The Lip) Durocher manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers for the ninth year. Happy with Branch Rickey, president of the Dodgers, after the salary makes Lippy the highest paid manager in baseball St. Michael's College Majors will likely be offered the chance to tour Europe in January and early February and represent Canada in the "World's Championship" hockey tourn t at Prag Cal- Allan Cup holders, turned down the bid the other ik) am nic Bo Song Memorial Cup holders, yesterday, decided to stay home for league competition. St. Mike's will likely get their invitation today--but are also just as likely to refuse. Hamilton Tigers will be asked also and they will refuse, we expect. Oshawa Generals have be invited to play a couple of exhibition games with the Brandon Elks and they have also been asked to stop off at Port Arthur, either on the way to Brandon or on the way home. The Generals, if they go, will leave on January 11th and be away a week. However, club officials have hinted that whether or not the Generals get the trip to Western Canada depends on what kind of a showing they make in their league games during the next ' three or four weeks. S-0-0-0-0?7 "a oo» * Oshawa Generals travel to Toronto this afternoon for a 4-point game with Ed. Wildey's Young Rangers. It's the second half of a Saturday doubleheader at the Maple Leaf Gardens, with Marlboros and St. Mike's clashing in the first tilt. If the Generals can grab off four points this afternoon, they'll boost their standing up to 22 points and then a win on Monday night in Hamilton, would give them 24. St. Mike's will have 30 points after today's game. Stratford and Barrie played last night and the 4-3 win moved Stratford up to 2nd place alone, for a few hours, with a total of 20 points, If Generals can win oyer Rangers this afternoon, they'll take second place alone with a win on Monday night. Galt Red Wings should keep pace until then be- cause they are playing a 4-point game up in Windsor tonight, and are expected to win that one. St. Kitts and Hamilton play tonight in Si. Catharines. Ed. Wildey's boys always give a good account of them- selves, especially in Toronto, but the Generals should be able to take this one, if they come up with a good brand of hockey. . Right now, Strat- ford Kroehlers are definitely one of the most improved teams in the group race and "the team to watch." + r +» LJ & Basketball returned to the O.C.V.I. gymnasium last night with a bang. Orillia sent down a couple of classy cage squads, but their smart Junior team wasn't quite good enough for the 0.C.V.L Juniors, who managed to earn a 32-31 decision by dint of real battling and ability. The "Orillia Grads" tackled the O.C.V.I. seniors in the other half of the twin-bill and while the Oshawa students didn't win this one, they certainly put up a real battle. Cook, for the Orillia team, popped 18 points through the hoop, for what was practically a one-man show but Hanna with 12 for O.C.V.L, ran him a close second. It looks very much as if 'the Red, Green and Gold will have two very capable basketball teams out in quest of COSSA honors this winbeg. * J + * ~ Oshawa Legionnsires dropped another 6-5 decision to the Brantford Redmen last night, here at the Oshawa Arena, before a fair crowd. The game was a good one, with the local Legion boys breaking out in front and having a 3-0 lead early in the second period. - However, the Redmen had more condition than the Oshawa team and it paid off, enabling them to fie the score at 3-3, then they tied it again at 4-4 after Oshawa had taken another lead. In the overtime, the visitors got the breaks against the tired" Legionnaires and made it 6-4 with Oshawa getting one just before the overtime ended. While the Legionnaires were beaten, they were able to show a decided improvement, more than held their own in territorial play and but for a sensational net-minding performance by Hammer, the Brantford goalie, might easily have won. As it was, the Legion welcomed the return of "Ab" Barnes and Bill Mortimer to their defence department with "Scotty" Peid also returning to the fold, to bolster the attack. he team-play was a little ragged 'but when these boys have been wits the team f07 a couple more work- outs, they'll be ready to give Brantford Redmez and all other opposition in the group, a real battle for the honors. * 4 L 2 L 2 Seeking a heavyweight boxing prospect in Canada, Sam Keller and Fred Nobert are going to sponsor another "White Hope Tourna- ment" with $500.00 for the winner. It will be held in Toronto on January 13th and it's an open invitation to "untried heavyweights." The last one, in February 1936, received a nasty blow when Fred Mathews, a 22-year-old miner from Arntfield, Quebec, and native of Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, was K.O.'s and died within hours from a brain injury, sustained in his bout with "Pat" Flanagan. + + * + This little item should be of interest to the Oshawa "Parks Board." The Peterboro Parks Committee and council has decided to pay the $4,000 for the installation of floodlights last summer at "Thé Bowl" instead of having the girls' and men's softball leagues éach pay one- 'third and so have a claim. Now the city will rent the playing fleld annually, with the major softball loops in Peterboro getting 'first con- sideration, but other organizations also having the chance to rent the park once-in-a-while. The Committee there will have full say and eventually get more money back than it cost to instal the lights. The two leagues are paying $150.00 each this year and it may be upped to $300.00 rental each for next summer. A similar system would be very acceptable here in Oshawa, that we know. + * + +* According to Andy Lytle, President Clarence Campbell of the drafting plans to offset the problem which will face U.S. sports arenas be asked to curtail activities and lightless, which may happen soon, if the coal much longer. Some of the plans being considered are move the American teams, Chicago, Detroit, New York and Beslon, into Toronto and Montreal for their home games; 2. move Windsor, Ottawa and Quebec; 3. cut the schedule back to games, * + * * 4 SPORT SHORTS; --Reg. Smith, an Oshawa "City League" product and last year with the Junior "Bees" here, who went to Scotland to play hockey along with many other Canadians and two former Oshawa Generals, Jack Marshall and Ji ler, got his name in the paper om his defence position, when +d 1 night a few weeks ago . 8t the game too, wl lights went out due to a falling fuse , . . . Arpad Kovacs (he's "Sandor Kovacz, the Hungarian champion," down in New York) is being touted as one of their bes: wrestlers in the current season and will likely get a bout with Maurice fa Chapelle, the colorful Prenchman , . . . That win by Stratford up Barrie last night, their second win over Barrie in three nights by the 4-3, seems to Indicate clearly that the Kroehlers are going to battling for 2nd or 3rd place in very serious fashion and if Legionnaires Fade In Third, Lose 6-5 Decision In Overtime Visiting Goalie Big Obstacle BRANTFORD REDMEN STILL UNDEFEATED IN GROUP Oshawa Pucksters Take Early Lead But Fail to Hold -- Visitors Dis- play Edge in Condition Overtime -- Hammer Shines in Goal for Brantford -- Local Team Stronger Brantford Redmen continued their undefeated ways in the "Big Four" O.H.A. Intermediate grouping when they handed Osh- awa Legionnaires a 6-5 defeat in a clean fought ovértime game at the Arena here last night. The Legionnaires, strengthened by the return of "Ab" Barnes, "Scotty" Reid and Bill Mortimer, who tried out with them early in the season, dominated the terri- torial play but the inspired work of Hammer in the nets could not be overcome. Redmen Rally Twice Taking advantage good scoring opportunities had, the Redmen twice they came overcoming a three-goal Oshawa lead. The Legionnaires started in impressive fashion with "Whiz- zer'" White scoring in the first few seconds. of play. "Regina" Tisdall added another at the six- minute mark and Bill Mortimer made it 3-0 early in the second period, safe lead, the locals started to coast, although still dominating the territorial play. Before the pe- riod was over, Brantford had tal- lied twice Wilson and Stewart Cheetham doing the sniping dur- ing scrambles in front of the Oshawa net, With "Ab" Barnes in the pen- alty box, Brantford tied up the game early in then third period when Bill Campbell took Art Linn's pass to score on a pretty play. Oshawa came roaring back and again took the lead when "Gar" Peters tallied on a combin- ation effort with White and Reid. Only 15 seconds later the game was once more tied up when Eas. ton was left uncovered in front of the Oshawa net and banged home Wilson's passout. Oshawa pressed hard - during the overtime period but in one of their infrequent offensives, Pige- on of Brantford launched a shot that "Rube" Waddell stopped but failed to clear, While he was ap- parently trying to locate the puck Wilson came flying in to push the loose rubber into the net. Oshawa pressed hard but Brantford got their second lucky break when Easton let fly a long 'shot that Waddell apparently never saw, Oshawa put on a sustained po- wer play, but Hammer in the nets was unbeatable until Junior Mec- Mullen scored just before the game ended. Brantford's Play Solid Brantford proved that they will be tough to beat for league hon- ors, for although they lack the smoothness and speed of the Le- glonnaires, they have the knack of eaking advantage of opportun- ities. Well-coached, they checked had and covered up with a five- man defence, letting the opposi- tion carry the play to them. Art Wilson, a Paris boy, im- pressed with his all round work, while Easton, who shared scoring honors with him, together with Campbell, Linn and Pigeon were always dangerous,' The Oshawa defence, playing together for the first time this season, was lax in clearing at times but led by Bill Mortimer showed flashes of outstanding ab- lity. "Gar" Peters and "Wart" Barker were standouts up front and with a less able goaltender would have fattened their. scoring averages, BRANTFORD REDMEN: Goal, Ham- mer; defence, Smith and Cheetham; Centre, Pigeon; Wi Linn Campbell. 4 Hewson, Barisky. son, sub-goal, Cockburn WA LEGIONNAIRES: Goal, ; Defence, Hinton and Morti- . ntre, ite; Wings, Reld and Peters. Alternates: Tisdall, Furey, Bar- ker, Barnes, J. McMullen, A, Moidullen, Sawyer, sub-goal, Barriage, Referee, Jack McEacheran, Toronto; Linesman, Earl "Peg" Hurst, Oshawa. 1st Period 1.--Oshawa, Whité (Reid) . 2.--Oshawa, Tisdall No Penalties, 2nd Period 3 --Oshawa, Mortimer (Furey) 4 --Brantford, Wilson (Caddy).. 5.--Brantford, Cheetham (Linn, Campbell seers 3rd Pe 6.--Brantford. Campbell (Linn) 7.--Oshawa, Peters (White, Reid) 8.--Brantford, Easton (Wilson)\ No Penalties, Overtime 9.--Brantford, Wilson (Pigeon) 19. Brentford. Easton (Pigeon, mn) . J. McMullen No Penalties AT NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES . | Sydney, Australia, Dec. 7 | Reuters) -- If Cecil Burwell 'of | | Sydney has his way, the next Olym- | | pic Games will include a new event boomerang throwing. - "Points could be given for accuracy, dis- tance and the number of consecu- tive catches," he said. "The World record is 46 catches, and I can throw 10 boomerangs into the air before the first one has landed." Burwell said boomerang throwing is easily mastered in half- hour, and is valuable from the edu- cational standpoint since it teaches vant to keep ahead of Stratford, they'll have to do a little Galt than Stratford does, throughout the schedule, the rudiments of aerodynamics and the principles of gliding. ' and It Pays Off in| of the few | from behind to win, the figst time | With what appeared to be a | 23 | in reaching their seats at the out- 2 STANDING N } Final Score: Brantford 6, Oshawa 5: | 1 Today--Marlboros at St. News ond Views Industrial Loop By SIDELINER ' Don't ever let anyone tell you the O.LH.L. doesn't take 'its hockey seriously , . . If they do, you tell 'em they have holes in their head « +.» Proof positive is the fact that about 25 enthusiasts were banging on the door of the Arena at 6:00 this morning wanting to know where is the guy that opens the door? . , . and what is the matter here? . .. and leave us get started before we are blinded by approach- ing daylight . . . * bb» Anyhoo, the league managed to scrounge an hour before Jun- for "B" were to take to the ice at seven o'clock . , . Since we didn't have the nerve to ask anyone else to turn out at such an hour, The Times was granted the period and the opposition was Cedardale . . . This left Junior "B" the ice to play a previous engagement of which we were unaware at the last meeting . . . Due to a slip-up, Len Barker was unfortunately left without sufficient playing partners due to a misunder- standing over hour distribution « » « However, other enthusiasts were on hand to aid im the cause, so the boys got in a good practice anyway . . do bk Bb As for the Times-Cedardale do + + » The Times was buried under, a nine to one count, with the need for more practices much in evidence ... It can be said The Times suf- fered a little more than slightly from lack of re-inforcements . . Albeit, Bob Salmers offers no alibis for the showing but promises better cohesion in the future . . . Ray Pleau was all smiles after the Ced- ardale showing . . . Ray is gimping around on a cane after receiving treatment yesterday in Toronto for a foot ailment .,.. As to the other exhibitions, they were a-little late to get much on today ... do BB Weston Aircraft also were able to grab an hour... Charles Moran, our vice-prexy, advises that he had 16 men out last night from 11 to 12 o'clock « + + Reports they all showed well but need conditioning . . . Incidentally, players' and league officials' identification cards are printed and look like a smart job, too . . . Guess we'll be able to dish them out on Monday... * +» Milt Fountain advises that Mon- archs edged out Bowers 6 to 5 in a hard fought tilt this morning . . . It was 6-3 with ten minutes to go and Monarchs were tiring fast . . . Mickey McMaster's head was gashed when he was clipped with a high stick . . , He went to the doctor's for patching up ... Look! I got no more space . . . They're After the "Bull-Ring Boys" Again at Gardens Toronto, Dec. 7-- (CP)--There will be a renewal of the war against bookies in Maple Leaf Gardens when Toronto Maple Leafs enter- tain Boston Bruins in a National Hockey League game here Saturday, Leafs Manager Conn Smythe an- nounced yesterday. The move to clear up the Gar- dens "Bull Ring" will be a revival of a drive launched last season which was ineffective, gambling continuing under cover for a few weeks, then blossoming forth again in full scale. : Before the game or between any period of an NHL. game at the Gardens, bookies will take bets of any amount on any team, includ- ing side bets on which team scores first or whether an individual will score, Odds can be learned any- where within hearing of the "bull- ring" which operates behind the blue-seats section and the odds change as the game progresses. It is known that there have been numerous complaints from fans who attend the games to witness hockey and not bet, that due to the jam in the "bull-ring," they are delayed set of each period. Team Standing 8t. Michael' w 11 L = FAP o -- a »N 8 W500 00.000 BLIND Uri =HNOO=OOO 0 Friday's Results 4 Barrie Future Games Stratford Michael's; ' {| Oshawa at Young Rangers; Windsor at | | Galt; Hamilton at St. Catharines, | | ------_---- OHA, SENIOR w ° Hamilton Tigers , Hamilton Pats Staffords . Stratford . Owen Sound y. 3 Fiday's Results {Owen Sound .. 4 Staffords ....... | XHamilton 3 Stratford ...... NATIONAL LEAGUE [oy 9 » 8 4 2 "ooooey NN SRS88 WRB CI WN Ne AARSRE | Montreal 'Toronto Boston . Detroit . New Yor! Chicago .... 88 maonnny [CIES FI) 352288 223net> Name Sunday---Toronto at Detroit; Mont- F E | Tonight--Boston at Toronto | ! real at Chicago; New York at Boston, N BUCKEYES LOSE ANOTHER CAGE TILT The "Buckeyes" of Captain Tony Mayer consolidated 'their position in the cellar this Friday in the Students' Basketball League in St. Andrew's United Church gymnasium, while the "Esquires" of Captain Wm. Siksay continued their climb up the ladder. The losers were out in front in the opening period 8--6; and also in the second frame, 16-14. But the ultimate winners started to get their good system working in the third stanza, to the. tune of 23-12; then continued their good work to the end of the game. The losers' great est weakness was their failure to back-check. The line-ups were: "Buckeyes'--Captain Tony May- er; Jas, Milne 16 points; Ray Souch 12 pts; Brian Cogins, Lloyd Sturch, Gordon Myles, Tom Anthony, A. Wiltshire, D. Armstead; N. Mrozeck 8 points; Shearer 4 pts. Total 40 ints. "Esquires"--Captain Wm. Siksay 11 points; Don McGarry, Don Mc- Quaid, David Donevan, Greg Black- well; Jano Mackness 21 pts; Wm. Frolick 24; Andrew Frolick 2; W. Thaczuk 4 pts. Total 62 points. Officials were Messrs. Auld; Sim- coe Gordon Shields and H. Lincoln Brace. Remaining games are--Monday, 9th Esquires vs Aggies, 10 AM. 8] harp. 3) Wednesday 11th, Buckeyes vs Alouettes. - 7 Friday 13th, Aggies vs Buckeyes. Monday 16th, Alouettes vs Es- quires, ROBOTS LEADING IN AFTERNOON LOOP The "Robots" may be mechanical men' but they still dominate the afternoon Students' League in Bas- ketball at the St. Andrew's United Church court. . Captain Bruce Sadler and his ef- ficient players did it again Friday at 2:15 pm, this time 58-47, with the lowly "Hyenas" of Captain Gerald Swartz as the losers. "Ro- bots" dominated the first two quar- ters, 19-3 and 12-10. "Hyenas" were everlastingly try- ing and steadily improving; they made it a tie in the 3rd stanza and won the closing period 21-17. So each team thereby strengthened its position in the League standings --*"Robots" at the top of the heap and "Hyenas" away down cellar. "ROBOTS"--Captain Bruce Sad- ler 17 points; Manager John Elliott 21 points; James Harris; Roy Gedge; James Anderson; Keith El- liott; John Sadler 2 points; 8. Rubenzahl 16 points; Gerald Cully 2 points. Total 58 points. "HYENAS" Captain Gerald Swarts; Manager James Chant; K. Buchanan; Roy Turnbull; Wm. Johnson; Gordon Hanna; Wm. Buck 3 points; Ray Mozewsky 19 points; Ron Douglas 7 points; Bud Fleming 14 points; H. Kalnitsky 4 points, 'Total 47 points. Officials in charge--Messrs. Robt. Patte, B. Vaillincourt, G, Culley, H. L. Brace, : The remaining two games in the League are: Monday, December 9--"Dynamit- | ers" vs. "Robots" at 2:10 p.m. sharp Wednesday, December 11--"Roc- kets" vs. "Hyenas". Speculation is rife as to the mer- its of the two Leagues, morning and afternoon. Most of the more than 100 players are clamoring for a sudden-death play-off game be- tween the two championship teams! Ly AMATEUR RESULTS By The Canadian Press O.H.A, SENIOR Hamilton Tigers 3, Stratford 2. Toronto Staffords 1, Owen Sound 4. O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" Stratford 4, Barrie 3 WESTERN CANADA SENIOR Calgary 3, Saskatoon 2. MARITIME SENIOR Halifax Crescents 4, Moncton 3, UEBEC PROVINCIAL Cornwall 7, Victoriaville 2. PORCUPINE MINES SENIOR Porcupine 2, McIntyre 2 (tle). NICKEL DISTRICT LEAGUE Sudbury 4, Copper Cliff 3, SENIOR EXHIBITION Winnipeg Flyers 9, Fort William 4, O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE "A" Brantford 6, Oshawa 5. O.H.A. JUNIOR "B" Brantford 6, Woodstock 2. Marcel Cerdan Proves As Good As Predicted New York, Dec. 7--(AP) -- The word out of France before Marcel Cerdan came over was that he was a hotter attraction in "Paree" than Maurice Chevalier, even though he couldn't sing Louise--and now that he's arrived, the local bash boule- vardiers are willing to agree that 50,000,000 Frenchmen can't be wrong. Marcel is the European middle- weight champion who took the Inter-Allied Mediterranean Theatre championships apart for two years during the war. And last night they served up to him a pretty fair clouter in Georgie Abrams, who fought for the world middleweight championship before the war and can make any mauler hustle any- time. Although outweighed 159 to 160%, Cerdan came squeaking through with a 10-round decision in such a blood-and-thunder thumping party that the boys along Jacobs Beachnow are talking of a re-match, as, if and when Cerdan comes back to these parts again. The Casablan- ca belter wound up with a badly sliced left eye and Georgie brought himself back a gashed right eye in the course of the fireworks. From start to finish, it was one of those pler six brawls .in which they just hammered away. Marcel goes home a week from today, supposedly to defend his European title against the British boss, Vince Hawkins, in Paris, Dec. 29, But his eye was so badly broken open it is doubtful if he can keep that date. However, he said he'll be ready to get back here just as soon as the local promotion folks wire him and tell him to come. Cash customers--16,971--chipped in $83,- 859 for the bout. HONEYMOON IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Roxy Atkins Andersen, one- time star of the Canadian Olympic hurdle team, was honeymooning at Berkley, Cal, with her husband, | Eugene E. Andersen. The Toronto- | born bride was on the 1934 British Empire team which competed in 1% | London and a member of the 1936 Canadian - Olympics team which took part in the games in Germany. '0.H.A. HAD ITS BEST YEAR 1946 Toronto, Dec. T7--(CP)--The Ontario Hockey Association in 1946 completed its most success- ful year in its long life and the outlook for the future is brighter than ever, president George Pan- ter of Gravenhurst, today told the 657th annual meeting of the O.H.A. Mr. Panter said the Association was by far the largest hockey family in the world and "has pro- bably given birth to more hockey players than all others combin- ed." "Already plans have been made and funds provided to double the number of artificial ice rinks. in the O.H.A, as soon as the mater- ial is available," Mr. Panter said. "Our players are in demand ev- erywhere, both here and in Eu- rope, and of course we must make it our business to protect them in their inexperience, and protect our clubs as well." The president sald the, execu- tive proposes to introduce a num- ber of innovations for the good of the game and the player. The first is a series of schools for ref- erees to be held in different cen- tres or the benefit of those refr- es in the surroiinding areas who were unable to attend the school held in Toronto Nov, 24, Loca- tions and dates will be announced later, A school for coaches and mana. gers will be held at Toronto Dec. 16 bocause 'the executive eels that coaches in the smaller cen- tres of the province suffer from lack of opportunity to get togeth- er for sessions of mutual help." Coaches and managers will be guests of the association. at an informal dinner and prominent O.H.A, coaches will talk on the modern game and styles of play. In the same way a number of ex- perienced managers will discuss club management, Mr, Panter said thc meeting should help to improve both the quality of the game and the stan- dard of management in all O.H.A, groups, The executive also plans to have every club in the Junior "B" and "C"" groups name its most va- luable player. Those selected will be invited to come to Toronto for a three-day visit with all ex- penses paid. FORMER SINGLES CHAMP CANADA TENNIS DIES Victoria, Dec. 7 -- (CP) -- Bern- hard P. Schwengers, 66, one time Canadian Tennis Singles Champion and former member of the Do- minion's Davis Cup teams, died yes- terday after a brief illness. A na- tive of England, he came to Victoria as a child and was manager of the Victoria Branch of a hardware firm at the time of his death. He was Canadian tennis champion in 1911- 12 and twice member of Canada's Davis Cup teaem when it defeated South Africa in England in 1913 and the following year when Aus- tralia eliminated Canada at Chicago. St. Mike's Will Have Chance to Tour Europe 'Toronto, Dec. 7--(CP)--Whether St. Michael's College Majors will represent Canada at the European hockey championships_in Prague next February will nof be decided until an official invitation has been extended by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, officials of the Pasion junior champions said to- y. George Dudley, C.A.H.A. secre- tary, announced from Midland yes- terday that he would inquire from St. Mike's management today at the 57th annual meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association here if the trip to Europe aboard the Queen Elizabeth Jan. 18, Two clubs, the Calgary Stamped- ers and W'nnipeg, Dominion senior and junior champions respectively, already have rejected invitations, preferring to complete their league schedules, Mr. Dudley said he would also approach officials of Hamilton they would be interested in making Tigers, Eastern Senior Champions today, and the Tigers would have. priority rating over St. Michaels if they are interested. Stratford Takes Another 4-3 Win Over Barrie Jrs. Barrie, Dec. 6--(CP) -- Stratford Kroehlers climbed into possession of second place in the OHA Junior "A" circuit tonight, edging Barrie Flyers, 4-3. Stratford came from be- hind with two last- goals, Riggin's great work in the Strate ford nets was the difference be- tween victory and defeat. Mousseeau rapped in two goals for Barrie before the first period had gone four minutes, but Strat- ford got one back on Daniels' shot from Roth, Stratford tied it up at 2-2 shortly after the second frame opened, when Casonato scored. Bar- rie once more took the lead when Meger tallied. The last frame was only two minutes old when George Robert=- son of Stratford tied the count. With just 10 seconds of play left Robertson punched in the winning counter. STRATFO onal, Riggin; defence, Daniels , Mitchell; centre, Mickoski; wings, Robertson, Wharton; alternates, Bervice Mesich, Kullman, Casanato, Flick, Roth. BARRIE -- foul, Strachan; defence, Gariepy, Zeldel; centre, Heale; wings, Fights Last Night | By The Associated Press Halifax--Ace McCloskey, 15315, Dart- mouth, N.S, decisioned Buddy Brown, 14915, Boston (10), | 162, New Anton Raadik, 15913, | Estonia (10), ! Lafrance, Fife; alternates, St. Plerre, Barrett, Meger, Favero, Ket- ola. ' Ofclals--Referee, Pat Patterson, To- ronto; linesman, John Dobson, Barrie, First Period 1--Barrie, Mousseau (Favero, a 3--Srtratford, Dani wer Penalties--Casonato, Service (2), + lepy. L 4--Stratford Casonato (Kullman) Second Period 5--Barrie, Meger (Favero, Mous- seau) Penalties ~-- Mickoski, Service Roth, Mousseau, Garlepy (minor . | misconduct). Third Period 6--Stratford, Robertson (Mitchell) 7---Stratford, Robertson 19: Penalties -- Favero, Garlepy (minor and misconduct). Events Next Week! MONDAY NIGHT THURS. NIGHT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON .... WEDNESDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT ............ .... SKATING SKATING SKATING CITY LEAGUE SKATING seve ---V OSHAWA NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT GALT RED WINGS S. = GENERALS « » . for your radiator. cylinder heads. battery power. Be su hose if neaded. 56 BRUCE ST. BE PREPARED o BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR A CHECK-UP . Don't gamble with cracked . + « lighter oil and correct greases insure top per- formance in cold weather. « + . cold weather ahead . . . harder starting drains get an Exide battery today. . « « replace worn blades--check operation--new \d COOPER'S Red Indian STATION A - "vy YIN, FOR WINTER re your car will start ,.. PHONE 3258W WERE ALMOS' TO TH' TRACK, MISS RATION. mX= XmPNO SEEN ANN IDXR'", N AIN'T LOVE GRAND, MISS MIDNIT €? You AN' HIFBAWL = 7 ~~