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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 By PORT =~, NAPSHOTS Cis Oshawa Generals move to Galt tomorrow night for their first trip to the nest of the Red Wings--and it should be a lively evening. Galt 'Arena is already assured of a sellout crowd for this game tomorrow "night, in fact, there are hints of a new record crowd for a schedule game. The Red Wings didn't like having their 7-game winning streak snapped by the Generals. "but theyll have their hands full, for the Generals are playing good hockey right now and they too are out to win in Galt, if possible. Osh- awa's win in Stratford on Wednesday night has gained the Generals a : little more respect throughout the Junior "A" circuit. There were no serious injuries in Stratford and the Generals will be at full strength tomorrow night. After the game in Galt, they get a rest until Friday, « Dec, 27th, when they play in St. Catharines and the Falcons come right back here the following night. : f A L J * L J Just for purposes of the record--and to clean up some wrong ideas floating around. The Junior "A" series will be between the teams finishing 1st and 2nd, as in the last few seasons, with the 3rd and 4th place teams meeting in another series and the 5th and 6th teams in the other bracket: Winners of 3-4 and 5-6 meet in the semi-finals, with the winner of that going up against the winner of the 1-2 series, for the championship. The only point of the play- offs which has not been definitely settled is the length of the various series, This depends on how much time is available before having to declare a winner for Memorial Cup playdowns. Meanwhile, it is expected to have 4-out-of-7 for the 1st and 2nd teams and alse in the finals, with the semi-finals being 3-out-of-5, if there is time. The playoff arrangements were voted upon at a meeting of Junior team delegates, at the start of the season. &* + LJ Toronto Mariboros, whom we predicted would improve greatly after > * ------ a ---- i -----_---- nh now have a total of 24 points with Galt also having 24 and Oshawa 26. all is not going well with the Barrie club are founded on fact, then they may not make it. But don't count Windsor out yet either--they've only a couple more soon, those 4-point jumps would quickly lift them out of the "cellar" spot. * * * + They've brought it out in the open now. Nerthern Ontario Hoc- key Association has intimated that from here in, O.H.A. clubs and others, will have to buy player releases from the parent club, if they want to sign up star Junior players from the N.OH.A. clubs. This week's investigations revealed that Stratford "put it on the line* for Casanto and Mesick and Barrie also paid up for a couple of Northern Ontafio players. W. A. Hewitt, O.H.A. Secretary, states that the O.H.A. has sanctioned such dealings for several years now. Officials of the Oshawa Hockey Club neither demy mor confirm the suggestion that some of our former and current Generals arrived undor similar circumstances. And after all, who's business is it, anyway? We would add only one persomal comment--hasn't it taken some of them a long time to wake up? + * * * Last night's "City League" games produced some more peppery action for the puck patrons who make a point of taking in the weekly Thursday night hockey esssions at the Oshawa Arena to watch the 'homebrew kids in action. One of the Juvenile games was a rip-snorting "tie with about a half-dozen penalties in it to add interest to the lively interest while Oshawa Laundry maintained their undefeated record. sBeveral Midget players got into action with the Juveniles as some of the "older O.C.V.I. students were at the annual "Frolic" last night. Due to Christmas holidays, and Thursday being "Boxing Day", there's no City League schedule drawn for next week but the teams resume schedule play on January 2nd. Several Ontario Minor Hockey Asgocigtion officials "and executive members from Toronto were on hand last night to see the 'local "City League" in action and went home very much impressed. * * * * SPORT SHORTS; --Chick Appel, the other day, expressed doubt that George McMeekin once scored three goals in 28 seconds. He sug- gests that it couldnt be done. If Chick will cast his memory back, he'll "recall or should, we think, that a player named Jack Shill (later of NHL. fame) scored 3 goals in 27 seconds, for Marlboros against Sudbury Wolves in a Memorial Cup playoff game in Toronto and still the Wolves | ID came on to break the tie and win honors eventually. That was the 'Sudbury team of Maxie Bennett, Toe Blake, LaFrance, etc. . . . . An Oshawa. Jr. team once scored 5 goals in 72 seconds--but not all were 'scored by one player . . .. A hint to hockey fans who throw programs, peanuts, pennies, etc. Bobby Specht, ace skater with the Ice Capades, {broke his ankle the other day while having a skating rehearsal, when he tripped on a bobby-pin (small enough, eh?) which had been dropped 'by one of the chorus girls of "Icecapettes" , , , . Billy Taylor was booed Joudly by Toronto fans last night--whata change! He got into a scrap 'with Howie Meeker, the current Toronto hockey idol and both received misconduct penalties and were banished to the dressing rooms. Leafs 'won 3-1 to stretch their lead . . . . Syd Smith is going great guns with the Leafs' Farm club, Pittsburgh Hornets, which he joined only a couple of weeks ago . . . . Timmins Jrs. are the team to watch in Northern On- tario this winter, so they say. Timmins had a cracking good Juvenile "A" team last year. oo» Ld LJ : SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Wrestler George ¥. Temple, brother of actress Shirley, yesterday filed suit for divorce from the former Florence Bruce, 21, Detroit ballet dancer, charging 'extremen cruelty . . . . Bruce Woodcock, British heavyweight boxing champion, and his long-time sweetheart, Nora Speight, were married yesterday at Doncaster, Yorks . , . . At Milwaukee, Elmer Baumgarter, secretary of the American Bowling Congress, said yesterday two propo- sals for changes in the organization's constitution limiting membership to "the white male sex" were being prepared for introduction at the annual delegate meting in Los Angeles next April . . . . Northeast Mis- souri State College basketball team, winning from Montana Polytechnic Institute 102-35 at Kirksville, Mo., last night, average more than five points a minute . . . , Outfielder Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals yester- day talked with president Sam Breadon for 45 minutes but both parties said they failed to agree on terms for Musial's 1947 contract. Events This Week ® THURS. NIGHT CITY LEAGUE ® FRI. NIGHT ICE SKATING ® SAT. AFTERNOON ICE SKATING ® SAT. NIGHT ICE SKATING Oshawa Arena 'They are out to move back into a tie for second place tomorrow night by handing the Oshawa Juniors a setback seeing them open the season here, have made the most headway in the last week. They won 4 points from Rangers on Saturday and 4 more points up in Barrie on Wednesday night., which would be 12 points in 8 days and move them into a tie for 2nd place. They are already in 4th place, as the result of their last two wins and gain of 8 points, They Stratford in 5th spot, has 20 points. Barrie, in 6th, has 17 points and Hamilton is next with 12. It looks to be between Barrie and Hamilton in the battle for 6th place, the last playoff berth and if rumours that played 14 games (Galt has played only 15) and most of the other teams have played 17, 18 or 19 with Marlies having played 20. If Windsor wins + L Juvenile Teams CITY LEAGUE TEAMS IN LIVELY ACTION Display Good Brand of Hockey; Midget Teams Are Also Hitting Their Stride Hayden Macdonald's Thump Victors in Mid- get Upset -- Canada Bread Nips Kinloch's 1-0 -- Oshawa Laundry Undefeated in Jnvenile Race ; The weekly Thursday session at the Oshawa Arena for the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association "City League" teams, produced some very -| lively action yesterday afternoon and evening, Due to the O.C.V.I. annual "Frolic", several Juvenile players were absent but Midgets filled in very well. In the Juvenile league, Oshawa Laundry maintained their undefeat- ed record with a 4-2 win over the Oshawa Dairy boys. Snowden with one penalty and Thompson with two, one a misconduct, were the "bad men" of the piece. Jenkins scored both goals for his team, with E. Snowden assisting on the first one. Howes from Robinson, opened the scoring for Laundry. Welch added one unassisted. Gil- Jette scored on an assist from Towns and Robinson got the 4th goal for the winners, without help. Old Rivals In Tie The two oldest Juvenile teams in the "City League", Beaton's Dairy and McLaughlin Coal, keen rivals for many seasons, came up with a fine 2-2 tie in their well-played tussle. The keen rivalry predominating kept the referees busy .and there were a lot of penalties. Morrison and Wirsching were each chased twice in the first period while Hig- gins and Bradley also served time in the first period, for Beaton"s. All the goal-scoring was in the second stanza. Towns scored alone and Lovelock from Bradley got the other goal for Beaton's Dairy. O'Connor with Trimm's help and then Trimm, on passes from Dwyer and Weddup were the goal-getters for 'McLaughlin Coal. Higgins and Hooper had penalties in the second period for Beaton's while Weddup had a major and a minor. Higgins' penalty was also a major, he and Weddup being chased together for their brief skirmish. Plenty of Goals There were plenty of goals in the Midget League game between Hay- den Macdonalds and Victor's Cycle, yi Slactonnids upsetting Victors Trimm was the big scorer for the winners. He got the first goal of the game and assisted on the next two tallies, scored by Barta and Olesuk. A, Lawrence, on a pass from J. Lawrence, saved Victors from a shutout. In the second period, Mac- donalds scored three goals without a reply to complete their half- dozen total. Trimm, Irvine and C. Wilson on a pass from Dennis were the scorers. Olesuk had the only penalty of the first' period while Trimm and J. Lawrence were each chased in the next period. Best Game of Night Canada Bread nosed out Kin- loch's 1-0 in the other Midget League schedule game and as the score indicates, it was the closest and most exciting game of the eve- 2ing's program. Williams drew a penalty for the winners in the second period while Lynn and Sarnowsky were sent off for Kinloch's. Peters, on a pass from Myles, broke the 0-0 deadlock in the second period early and the two teams battled from there to the final bell without further scor- Kiwanis Take Kinsmen Kiwanis Club defeated Kinsmen Club 3-1 in their Bantam game in the afternoon. Rogers scored at the 4-minute mark of the first period. Lewis and Keetch added to the total 'es' Kiwanis in the second period. 1t was 2-0 when Brodie scored un- assisted for Kinsmen and Keetch's goal came about three minutes later, Another Mystery? Editor's Note;- Each week, there appears to be some discrepancy in the score-cards for the Bantam games, We understand that Coca Colas and Rotary Club played a 2-2 tie but the score-card turned in shows no goal-scorers, and no final score. On the Kiwanis-Kinsmen card, goal-scorers are listed under the "Penalty" column, instead of in their proper places. How about it, Joe? "Surely the local school teach- ers can read and write! OBHAWA DAIRY: --goal, Thursby; defense, Thompson and Jenkins; centre, ; wings, White d tele , Re H BE Wine a on a Welsh: Alte. 3 3 and Welsh. ot Towns and 'Gillette, BEATON'S DAIRY :--goal, defense, Towns and Morrison; centre, Brad ley: Higgins, va, MCcLAU! PIN COAL :--goal, . Claus; defense, O'Connor and Kearney; centre, Hill and irshing. Wilton; n; 10; de- tre. D. BED rand Wacom. Dennis, ul 'eeks. VICTOR'S CYOLE goal, Howle, de- fense, J. L and A, L centre, Robinson; wings, C. Durno, and Rutter. Alts.: Kent, Kearney, Game, McLean and Tippett, KINLOCH'S:--goal, Sagar; defense, Flem! and Grenler; centre, Kellar; , Bannon and Baker. Alts.: Ham- nn Jonhson and Depratto. AD. BREAD: --goal, Bell; de- th and Peters; centre, Myles; wings, Dodds and Williams, Alts.: Bar- ker, Bradley, Terwilliger, Gibbs, Tam- bya, Edwards, Thom, Sutton and el fs. KIWANIS CLUB:--goal, Hannu; .de- fense, Cooper and Lewis; centre, Myles; ers and Valentine, Alts.: Mitchell, Ine, Keetch BSplers, Dun- can, Whattam, Welsh, Gibbons and Alts.: Johnson, Knapp, Haxton, Burr, Ripley, McLellan, hompson, Comer- ford and Wilson. A COLAS:--goal, Langfleld; de- fense, McDiarmid and Oldfield: centre, Attersley; wings, Sanders and Tremble, Alts.: Sutton. Lack. Plerson. Morrison. "Turk" Broda Gets Credit Leafs' Pace By JACK MITCHELL . Canadian Press Staff Writer To watch the solid backstopping of an "old guardsman" for the youthful Toronto Maple Leafs, you'd never guess this was the same Wal- ter (Turk) Broda who, with tongue probing the vacancy left by six de- parted teeth, announced his retire- ment from National Hockey League play last January. The retirement was announced in Jolly old Brighton, England, after Broda lost the teeth in an Amster- dam army match and he rejected it month later. The fact that Turk changed his mind may be the main reason why the flying Leafs are on top of the N.H.L. today. Youth to the Fore The forces of youth were in full motion last night as the Leafs «owned Detroit Red Wings 3-1, in Toronto to widen their lead over the second-place Montreal Can- adiens but Broda was the man who looked after the home fires. Oldest goaler in the N.HL. in point of service, the Turk looked un- beatable in kicking out just about had to offer, It wasn't until 5:05 of the final period that Detroit managed to pierce his armour, big Jack Stewart firing the goal on a pass from Roy Conacher. By that time the Leafs had piled up a comfortable lead on two goals in the opening period and another in the second. It was the younger members of the rookie-studded Leafs who took care of the scoring, defenceman Gus Mortson, left winger Joe Klukay and forward Bud Poile tallying in that order. Meeker Roars Back Another rookie helped provide the fireworks for the Toronto crowd of 12854. It was Howie Meeker, the little winger from Stratford, who mixed it up with Billy Taylor, a former Leafian, in a fight that started on the ice, continued in the penalty box and was stopped only by intervention of two husky police- men. While all this was going on up front, Broda tended his chores care- fully to keep well in the fight for the goaltender's Vezina Trophy with his average of 55 goals scored against in 23 games, Only Bill Durnan of Montreal Canadiens sports a better record, with 50 scored on him in 22 matches. Broda, who won the Toronto net- minding job from George Hains- worth, in the 1936-37 season be- came the only Leafian to win the trophy when he finished the 1940- 41 season with the best-scored-on average. A 32-year-old native of Brandon, Man, Turk cuts a chunkier figure in the nets than when he first broke in from the Junior Winnipeg Mon- archs. The lights gleam through his thinning blond hair. But his eyes must be twice as keen, the way he handles those long shots that used to baffle him occasionally in his earlier years. Back too late last season after nearly three years in the army to prevent the Leafs from play-off elimination, Broda started this sea- son with a rebuilt team in front of him. Sometimes the youngsters forget about defence in the heat of puck chasing, so his leading total of three shutouts takes on even more lustre. Stretch Their Lead Offence and defence dovetailed perfectly last night, however, as the Leafs, taking part in the only scheduled match, stole three points ahead of the Canadiens. The loss left Detroit, who have gained only three ties in their last 10 matches, deadlocked for fourth with New York Rangers. It will be week-end before the jockeying for positions resumes. a five-games card, Canadiens take on the third-place Boston Bruins at Montreal Saturday night and go on to Detroit Sunday. The Leafs play Rangers at New York after a home stand against Chicago. The third Sunday night game matches Boston with the Black Hawks at Chicago. NHL LEADERS | By The Canadian Press Standing--Toronto, won 14, tiled 4, lost 5, points 32, Points--Richard, Montreal, 16 goals, 12 ts, 28 poin points. iC ichard, Montreal, 16, Assists--Taylor, Detroit, . Penalties--Ezinicki, Toronto, 51, 8h Broda, T 3. a 1 | Last Night's Stars | By The Canadian Press Nick and Don Metz, Toronto, who garnered two. assists apiece to help To- ronto to a 13-1 victory over Detroit Wings. Jack Stewart, Detroit, who fired the only Red Wing score in the same game. CALL HOCKEY GAME Sherbrooke, Que. Dec. 20 (AP)-- A scheduled Provincial Hockey League game between Lachine Ra- pides and the league-leading Sher- | brooke Randies was called off after a scoreless first period here last night due to power failure, Essery, Snow, Johnston, McAllister, Matthews, Kalnitsky, Gummow and Thaczuk, ROTARY OLUB:--goal, Stone; de- fense, Sciuk and Kawzenuk; centre, O'Connor; wings, Hughes and Gerrard. Alts.: McTavish, Wilson, Rutherford, Rorabeck, Boneham, Stone, Jones and and Keenan, - Officials .--Cotle, Savery, M. Bradley, MoComb. J. Hawes. A. Towns. and Ted shortly after being repatriated a |° everything the fourth-place Wings |p In Sportsman-Artist Seated at his easel is Glen Scobey (Pop) Warner, football's famed "OF Fox." He is at work in the studio of his Palo Alte, Calif, home re- OIHL Action Slated For Saturday The O.LH.L. swings into real ac- tion tomorrow, both at Oshawa and Whitby with two games scheduled for each ice surface. The Big Six Sees only one game, with Bowers playing G. M. Parts at Whitby in the first game theme. Play will get under way at 10.45 a. m. In "B" section three games are slated, Fittings will play G. M. office here from 11 to 12 noon. G, M. Maintenance take on Bolahood's from one till two in the afternoon. Alger Press meets Weston at Whit- by, the game set for 12.30 p.m. to two o'clock. The games at the Arena here will be three 15-minute period affairs, while at Whitby, periods will be of 20-minute duration. In no instance ya there be overtime in case of a The league opener was held Tues- day when Westdn beat The Times 6-4 in a sternly waged battle. Five of Irish Still Lead In Jr. 'A.' Points touching one of his s t the artful old master of the brush field, where as coach of many celebrate] teams he devised the "hidden ball" trick, unbalanced backfield, screen pass play and, lastly, the most noted "double wing back." But football , @ was equally facile on the T Dec. 20--(CP)--FPive mem- bers of the league-leading Toronto St. Michael's Majors continued to domin- ate scoring records of the Ontario Hockey Assoclation's Junior A division this week, league statistics showed to- ay. Far out in front was Fleming Mackell with 42 scoring points, 11 more than t Harrison. Ed. Sand- IT'S BEEN GOING ON FOR YEARS NOW IT MAY BE IN THE OPEN By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Dec. 20.--(CP)--A step which the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association may adopt offi- cially in the "not too far distant future" appears to have been taken by the Northern Ontario Hockey Association which demands pay- ment to its clubs for release of play- | $300. ers to other leagues. Officially, exchange of money be- tween clubs for release of a player is not proper but the C.A.H.A. no longer turns its eyes away from the fact that it has been done for years. It has accepted it just as it realizes now that the majority of the players in the big amateur leagues play for something besides love of the game. As yet it's not compulsory for a club seeking players to "purchase" their release but the N.O.H.A. in- tends to see that payment is made for its players, especially from clubs in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" series which have taken some of the better puckchasers in the N.O.H.A. in the last few years. "In future, there definitely will be a payment for transfers of any of these players to Junior "A" clubs," Secretary Bob Crosby of the N.OH.A. told Britt (North Bay Nugget) Jessup in a letter. Some players' releases have been cbtained without exchange of money. In other cases, such 'as the transfer of Sammy Casanato and Matt Mesich from Porcupine Com- bines to Stratford Kroehlers, pay- ment was made with approval of both the N.O.H.A. and the O.H.A. For Casanato and Mesich the Kroehlers are reported to have paid "There always has been money changing hands in the transfer of players in recent years," said W. A. Hewitt, Secretary of the O.H.A. and registrar of the C.A.H.A. "It is pri- vately done but sanctioned by us. We believe a Club which has spent considerable money in developing a player is entitled to some compen- sation," Mr. Hewitt said the CAHA, at its last meeting, discussed but never adopted a plan to inaugurate a "draft" system where payment would be made for a player moving from one Club to another. At pres- ent payment is compulsory only when Professional teams draft play- ers from Amateur teams. . "Compulsory payment for the re- lease of players among Amateur Clubs is 'on its way," Mr. Hewitt added. "It will gradually come as it is the tendency of the times. It pro- vides further control of players and does away with arguments when a player wishes to make a change." Sugar Ray Can Make It Official With Win Tonight New. York, Dec. 20--(AP)-- Sugar Ray Robinson, the "un- crowned champion," gets his de- layed chance to make it official tonight when he takes on Tommy Bell of Youngstown, Ohio, with the welterweight title hanging in the balance, After five weary years of wait. ing for a shot at the 147-pound crown, the Harlem Sugar Man is a prohibitive 1 to 4 favorite to whip Bell and earn recognition by both the New York Commission and the National Boxing Associ- ation after their 15-round Madis- on Square Garden bout. Partly because they figure Ro- binson deserves a title chance and partly because they know Bell as a capable workman who never has been knocked out, the fans are expected to turn out 15,000 strong for a $90,000 gate, Beaten only once in his career of 76 fights, and then by middle- weight Jake Lamotta, Robinson had been matched with Marty Servo for a championship scram- ble before the Schenectady welter abdicated his throne because of a sore nose. Bell finally was se- lected as a logical fbe and all agreed to recognize the winner as the new king. The welters met before, in Jan- | uary of 1945, with Robinson ear.' ning a decision on hig boxing fin- esse and,class. In his last outing, Sugar Ray got off the floor to stop Artie Levine in Cleveland. Bell lost two of six 1946 fights, both to middlewelights, Cecil Hud- son and Lamotta, The 23-year-old | negro boy has been beaten 10 times In his career, | Windsor AMATEUR RESULTS By The Canadian Press WESTERN CANADA SENIO| Lethbridge 7, Saskatoon 3. R QUEBEC SENIOR Valleyfield 3, Shawinigan Falls 2, Ottawa 3, Montreal 1. MARITIME SENIOR Saint John 2, Truro 1, THE BIG SEVEN | Roy Conacher, fleet-footed forward of Detroit Red W as- ith ig] Milt Schmidt for fourth place in the National Hockey League race. Maurs ice Ric y ontreal, tops the loop with 28 points, Billy Taylor, Detroit holds down second spot with 26 points while Ted Kennedy, Toronto is third with 25. Max Bentley, Chicago, is In the fifth place berth behind Schmidt and Conacher with 22 points while Bobby Bauer is sixth, one point b hind Bentley. The Leaders Kennedy, Toronto Schmidt, Boston Conacher, Detroit M. Bentley, Chicago 9 Bauer, Boston 11 STANDIN cs Standing (four-point game counts as two contests) i-- St. Michael's Oshawa Stratford ... Barrie Flyers Hamilton Szabos St. Catharines .. Young \ e ford, Les Costello and Rudy Migay was next in line, while Ray Ceresino of Oshawa Generals was closest to the Irish snipers with 27 scoring points, one less than Migay. The Leaders Mackell, St. Michael's ... Harrison, 8t. Michael's eale, Barrie Bert Giesbrecht, Galt Sometimes We Wonder, Too! New York, Dec. 20 (CP)--Maurice Podoloff, president of the American Hockey League and The Basketball Association of America, must run into a lot of overtime guiding the destinies of two such major sport- ing organizations in the same sea- son. Yet six years ago Podoloff scarcely knew a punt from a row- boat, so scant was his knowledge of sport. One of the favorite stories about Podoloff concerns his reac- tion when his son wired that he was to be married in Oklahoma. Podoloff promised he'd be there if he had to arrive "on crutches". The next day he fell to the deck of a boat when a wind caught a piece of canvas he was fastening. A tendon in Podo- loff's leg was severed and he made the wedding with his injured leg in a cast. Sport Oddities For 1946 Have Varied Scope New York, Dec. 20--(AP)-- The St. Louis Cardinal-Brooklyn Dodger regular season tie for the National League pennant has been voted the No. 1 sports oddity of 1946" by a close margin over the Ted Williams shift. Twelve of the 56 writers who participated in the annual Acsoci- ated Press poll to determine the oddest event of the year, agreed the Red Bird-Brook standoff was tops, while 11 thought the Clove. land and St. Louis shift for slug- ger Ted Willlams of Botton Ied Sox was the strangest occurrence, The Card-Dodger deadlock mar- ked the first time in major league baseball that two teams w-und up the regular season in-a dead heat for the title. The two teams entered the fi- nal day of the campaign snarled for the lead and both contestants lost, resulting in a best-* >-out- of-three game playoff for the flag which the Red Birds won in two straizht games. The Famous Shift The now famous "Williams Shift" was employed by Manager Lou Bondreau of the Indians af. ter the Boston strong boy had bel. ted three home runs -ff tribal hurlers in the opening of a dou- ble-header. Boudreau moved prac- tically his entire team into right field and manager Ed Dyer of the Cards used a variation of the move in the World Series, The strategy nald off as Willlams was held to five singles. Stoppage of a second game o a twin bill between the Dodger and Chicago Cubs because of an invasion of gnats at Ebbets Iield drew five votes and Enos Slaugh- ter"s mad dash from first to home with the Cards' payoff run against the Red Sox in the last game of the World Series gained four votes., Not Crazy Either! Football oddities included such beauts as Ohio State flying to Los Angeles for a game with Southern California and forgetting to take along a single football; a Wash- ington and Lee player lining up in a West Virginia huddle by mis- take in a game played in the mud; officials instructing the band to play the Star Spangled Banner three times during the Arizona-Santa Clara game to halt play because of roughness, TEACHER SENTENCED Belleville, Dec. 20 (CP)--Ralph Turner, former principal of a school at nearby Coe Hill, yesterday was sentenced to two years in Kingston penitentiary on a charge of gross indecency. On another charge of similar nature he received 18 months definite and nine months indeterminate in reformatory. The reformatory term is to be concur- rent with and in addition to a term of nine months definite and nine month indeterminate imposed by Judge J. F. Reynolds of Kingston, on still another charge. SHOOTING MATCH! | Sat., Dec. 21, Starting 11 a.m. HEALEY'S STORE Baintfield, No. 12 Highway oe, Sih Srvnbank) , ens y 22 rifles and 12 gauge a MOTOR CITY BOWLING ALLEYS C X FOWL | ROLL FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY HIGH SINGLE and & OL -BAWL STAYS! ) | I! TRIED TO GIVE YOU FOR THE RORSEAC NOW - FORCED ¥o