The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1946. PORT _, - NAPSHOTS coc It's all very well for us sport scribes, "wise guy" hockey fans and even club officials, to sit down and figure out why any one team should select a certain target or position in the league standing as the most advantageous spot to finish in the race, due to the playoff setup, expected opposition, etc., but you might as well toss all that bright "experting" right out of the nearest window--if you're dealing with Juniors. We are referring, in case you haven't guessed it yet, to the prevalent theory running around the local "hot stove league" circuit for the past few weeks, that the Generals wanted to finish in 3rd place this season and avold St. Mike's in the first round of the O.H.A. playoffs. There were some smart birds who even insisted that the Generals were trying to do just that--which was why, they pointed out, they dropped a game in Hamilton. This morning, those gents must be greatly confounded! LJ] $e * * Saturday night, the Generals moved into undisputed possession -of 2nd place in the league race by winning a valusble 2-polnt decision over the Red Wings, right in Galt, before a packed Galt Arena, Now if the Gens had wanted to avoid 2nd place, they could easily have dropped that one, eh? We even know one fan who was so sure that offered 2-fo-1 on Galt to win Saturday night. He'll be contribut- Christmas, that chapple will. Oshawa stepped 3-goal lead, which shows whether or not they intentions of winning. And while on the that Galt Red Wings were also not trying out of 2nd place, either. They came right the score. Oshawa again took a 6-3 lead and back to make it 6-5. Ike Hildebrand's goal made trying i the dying seouids, made If 7-8 seeking the tying goal when the bell ended the game. ° I might figure out why games will or will not be won--but desire, They want to win and if they win them all, so much the better--if they can win by 10 or 12 that's even better still--and that's the way they play it. , and here again just because they are Juniors-- they'll have one of those listless nights when nothing works and they appear to be only half-heartedly in the game. That isn't that they are not trying--they're just "enjoying" a lazy or indifferent streak. If you don't know what we mean--ask any mother to tell you the difference in attitude and speed displayed when "Johnny" is asked run a message this week--and when he is asked to run the same message next week (after Christmas)! LJ + Ld * That the Generals earned their win in Galt, goes without saying. Once again, the Blair-Ceresino-Curik line was very much to the fore for the Generals. It's been that way ever since two things happened, about 10 days ago. This column pointed out to Leo Curik that it was time he woke up--and he really did; and Coach Conacher moved Blair up %e that line in place of Eric Pogue, and young Blair has taken on a new turn of speed and efficiency and Ray Cerisino has displayed a very . definite urge to tty a little harder with co-operating wingers. Blalr sored the first two on Saturday, Cerisino got the 3rd and 4th. Ike Hildebrand got the 5th and 7th Oshawa goals. "Baldy" McKay came into his own, in a scoring way. His defense work has been improving steadily lately and on Saturday night he had a scoring splurge. He assisted on Blair's first one, did the same for both of Tke Hildebrand's goals and scored the 6th Oshawa goal himself with Leo Curik's assist. Leo had assists also on Blair's second and Cerisino's second. That covers Osh- awa's offensive "stars. Defensively, Samis shared honors with McKay while Crowdis came up with another good game in the nets. It was a wide-open affair and both goalies had a busy night, with rival defence- men doing lots of rushing and leaving their territory unguarded many times. PITH Bigge: sg i I * * * In the other Junior "A" games on Saturday, St. Kitts were . defeated at home 10-4 by Stratford Kroehlers, who have returned to form after a week's lapse. At Maple Leaf Gardens, Barrie Flyers, who lost to Marlboros 7-3 on Wednesday, then defeated Windsor 7-4 on Friday night, played St. Mike's on Saturday afternoon and were defeated 8-1, being much too tired to cope with the speedy Irish. Marlboros won another 4 points, defeating Windsor Spitfires 6-1. That gives Marlboros about 16 points in their last four games and they are now perched in 2nd place, tied with Oshawa at 28 points each, You will recall that after they opened the season here and Generals won rather handily, we predicted that the Dukes would {be much tougher before the season was over. Now they are in 2nd place, although of course, those: 4-point games also count as "two games each so they have played more than most of the other teams " --but the point is, they've won theirs and the rest of the teams bave their games yet to win. St. Catharines are now up in 8th place. Galt has dropped to 4th, for a while, while Stratford is in 5th place with Barrie in 6th. PT + LJ * * Midst all this talk about Junior hockey, we better not forget to remind local hockey fans that there's a mighty promising hockey game booked for the Oshawa Arena for tonight. It's Kitchener Legion vs. Oshawa Legion, in an O.H.A, Intermediate "A" group fixture. Wilf. Hoch, former Hamilton Tigers senior star and later a pro.puckster of success is coaching the iKtchener Legionnaires and reports are that they have a much stronger team now. Incidentally, Oshawa was to have played Kitchener in Galt on Friday night but that game was called off. Kitchener had forgotten to make sure they had the Galt Arena reserved. Kitchener team will be at full strength for tonight's game but if the local Leginnaires can win this one, they'll tighten their grip on second place. : * Ld LJ SPORT SHORTS; --"Peejay" or "Pat" Mulqueen, one of the last of Canada's "Old Guard' of amateur sport, passed eway Saturday night. Patrick Joseph was a well-known figure in this country's sport circles. He travelled with Canada's Olympic teams and kept in touch with all sports. He attended almost all of the championship hockey banquets held here in Oshawa, as well as Senior lacrosse title feasts, etc. He was an inseparable sport cronie of the late Sherriff Paxton of Whitby and Oshawa and the late Bill Fry . . . . In his own day, he was one of Canada's top-ranking oarsmen . , . . They're going to have a Class "A" Atlantic Coast Baseball League this year . . . . Toronto Leafs have cinch- ed top spot for Christmas and there will likely be a seasonable bonus for that feat. They certainly earned one of their two wins over the week-end, taking Chicago on Saturday night 3-1 and winning in New York last night by the sume score. Bill Ezinicki scored the winning goal last night. He's been mighty important to the Leafs in the last few . ++. Chihawks won in Boston 5-1 last night for an upset but Canadiens kept pace with Leafs, beating Boston, also 5-1, on Saturday winning in Detroit last night 4-2 . . . . Joe Louis is going to make series of exhibition tours, Mexico, South America, etc. He'll defend his title again in June, according to present plans, and then--our pre- diction, win-or-lose, he'll hang up his gloves . . . , That's quite a tempest in the Northern Ontario Jr. hockey teapot. Pres. Maxie Silverman says didn't block any releases for players. Secty Bob Crosby and are going to In future too. Barrie says they paid of which makes it obvious, the Association will not dealings, but the individual clubs admit doing a little ® ] * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Tennis history Australia. The two Americans will play all four singles matches and pair in the doubles in an effort to wrest the prized trophy from the Aussies. Four other members of the U.S. Davis Cup squad--Frank Parker, Gardnar Mulloy, Bill Talbert and Tom Brown Jr., apparently travelled all the way to Australia just for the ride, and are reported to be some- "what annoyed at the decision of Walter Pate, non-playing U.S. captain . +». Bchroeder, unranked in the latest US. singles rankings, reached the finals of the Victorian tournament recently only to lose out to Australia's No. 1 star, John Bromwich . . , . Cornelius McGillicuddy (Connie Mack) the perennial Philadelphia Athletics basebill manager with 53 seasons in that job behind him, will celebrate his 84th birthday today at Holly- wood . . . . Motion picture magnate Louis B. Mayer has purchased the great Australian race horse Bernborough for stud purposes. -Bernborough will stand in Kentucky . . . . A school high-score record was set Saturday night at Buffalo when the University of Buffalo basketball team downed a McMaster University team by a score of 92-29. The Hamilton college team was badly outclassed . . . . Lake Placid Roamers, recently acquired as & farm team by New York Rangers, captured two week-end games from & Rideau, Ont., team by scores of 10-5 and 13-3. The games were played at Lake Placid. MARLBOROS CLIMB INTO TIE FOR 2nd WITH GENERALS By The Canadian Press Toronto St. Michael's Majors of course were still topping the O.H.A. Junior "A" loop today, but the week-end games resulted in Oshawa Generals and Toronto Marlboros driving into a tie for second place, eight points back of the eastern junior champs. St. Mike's kept up their great scoring record with an 8-1 triumph over Barrie Flyers at Toronto Sat- urday, while Marlboros trimmed Windsor Spitfires 6-1.in a game that netted them four points. Stratford Kroehlers beat St. Cath- arines Falcons 10-4 and Oshawa Generals edged Galt Red Wi 7-6 in other week-end encounters. There were no senior games. The seniors open the holiday week tonight with Hamilton Pats meeting Toronto Staffords at Maple Leaf Gardens, and the juniors don't see action again until next Friday. had two Fleming Bob Paul and Ed Harrison got the In the scoring bee at. Toronto Sat- urday Les Costello and Ed Sandford goals apiece for St. Mike's. Paul 'Meger was the lone Mackell, John McLellan, |erals Ken Naylor, Cam Church and Bob Hassard while Gord Haidy got the lone Windsor goal. At Galt Saturday night the Gen- took command early with three goals in the fifth minute of the game, Galt's closing rally was just one short of tying. Fourteen penalties were distributed, five going to Phil Samis of Oshawa. Oshawa's . | scorers were Chuck Blair, Ceresino Kent, Joe Formica, Ram Timgren, and Ike Hildebrand, with two each and Baldy McKay. Jimmy Uniac got two for Galt, the other scores coming from Clover, Hnatuck, Gies- brecht and McBride. Stratford Kroehlers came up with a speedy attack and a tough defence as they walloped the Falcons at St. Catharines. Mickoski rapped in three goals, and Kullman and Flick scored twice. Stratford's other Scorers were Mesich, Service and Roth, The Falcons' goals were divided between Wood, Mann, Kod- atsky and McDonald. GENERALS MOV Oshawa Team In Fine Form to Nose Out Red Wings On Own Ice ., # | e- pen, -- ® * Generals Take 3-0 Lead | Early in Game and Then Move Ahead 6-3 After Red Wings Rally | To Tie it Up -- Excit- ing Finish Has Fans in An Uproar -- Plenty of Goals and Penalties Help to Make One of Best Games Seen in Galt This Season -- Cerisino, Blair, Curik Trio Again Shines (Special to The Times-Gazette) Galt, Ont., Dec. 23--Oshawa Gen- erals consolidated their second- place lead over Galt Red Wings, in the Junior "A" O.H.A./ standings here on Saturday night, when they stood off a'rousing late third period rally by the Wings, to earn a nar- row 7-6 victory. . The game, played before a packed house, was an exact repetition of the struggle these teams waged on Oshawa ice a week ago, when the Generals emerged on top of a 5-4 count, "Ike" Hildebrand and "Baldy" McKay were the Oshawa heroes, & breaking away from a furious Red Staffords 'Wing power-play and combining for the clinching goal, with less than two minutes to play. The Red Wings got one back before the bell, but Hildebrand's counter proved the winner. Wings out-scored the Gen- erals 3-1 in the third period. 7 Goals In 1st Period Outstanding features of the rug- ged game, which produced 14 penal- ties of which Phil Samis drew four, was a lightning-fast first period when seven goals were fired past the opposing goalies, and the final period rally by the home team. The fans were nearly as exhausted as the players when the end came. The Generals took a three-goal lead in the first few minutes when they banged three goals past "Terry" Sawchuck in one minute, and the scoring ended with two Galt penalties. Before the same session was 16 minutes old, Galt had tied the count, scoring once with Oshawa a man short. Ray Ceresino gave the Generals a lead they never relinquished just before the period ended. Oshawa Better In 2nd Oshawa increased their lead by two, in the second, when they out- played the Wings from the start to finish, Six penalties crept into the game in this period with Dick Gamble being assisted off the ice, after being crashed into the boards by Bob Robertson. He appeared to have injured his side. Gamble re- turned for the third period. Generals were coasting in on Sawchuk for dangerous shots, their smooth combination plays bewilder- ing the Galt team at times. The Red Wings played a scram- bly brand of hockey in the second period but managed to 'get in on Louis Crowdis numerous times, only to find the Oshawa met-minder ris- ing to brilliant heights to -block their efforts. Generals outshot Red Wings 13 to 9 in this period. The Generals were the better team on the night's play but they were forced to show every trick at their command to stave off the late rally of the Red Wings, in the third period. Wings held the upper hand in this frame and outshot Generals 11-9. They outrifled them 16-10 over the three periods. A spectator was carried from the rink unconscious in the third period after being struck in the head with a bullet drive from the stick of Phil Samis, who was attempting to clear the puck down the ice. The Cerisino-Curik-Blair three- some was Oshawa's best on the attack with Hildebrand also to the fore. Definitely, the Generals had the edge. : The Summary OSHAWA -- goal, Crowdis; defence, Samis, McKay; centre, Bauer; wings, Hildebrand, Milliard; alternates, Dunn, Blair, Ceresino, Curik, Scholes, Gamble, ALT--goal, Sawchuk; defence, Wise- man, Robertson; centre, Anderson; wings, Hnatluk, Scott; alternates, Mc- Bride, Uniac, Wylie, Glover, Bert Glese- brecht, Bruce Gilesebrecht, Pavelich. First Period 1--Oshawa, Blair (McKay) ...... 5:26 2--Oshawa, Blair (Curlk) ...... 5:39 3--Oshawa, Ceresino (Blair) .... 6:37 4--Galt, Glover (Wylie, Anderson) 8:34 5--Galt, Hnatiuk (Scott) . ..11:26 6--Galt, Uniac (Wylie) ... Second Per! 8--Oshawa, Hildebrand 9--Oshawa, McKay (Curik) 38 Penalties--Curik, Pogue, Glover, Sam- is, Pavelich, Robertson. Third Period 10--Galt, Bruce Giesebrecht (Bert Gilesebrecht) ! 11--Galt, Unlac (Anderson) 15:13 12--Oshawa, Hildebrand (McKay) 18:31 ) Penalties--Samis 2, Ande: llard, Roberstson. ] - - Hamilton Pats Stratford .... Owen Sound E3414 s288 aSEER . 1 Future Games p cocooN T Pats at Owen Sound at Hamilton Tigers. O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" PWL St. Michael' ] - 833888588 sgh sey acobRRREER 8t. Catharines .. Young Rangers . Windsor 1 2 29 Note--Above is the complete standing with four-point games listed as two games lost or won and single games in case of a tle with each team getting two points, Future G am Friday--Oshawa at St. Galt at Stratford. SPORT BOOM IS TAPERING OFF IN OLD COUNTRY London, Dec. 23 -- (Reuters) -- The post-war boom in Britain is believed by many people closely connected with sport to have passed its peak in at least two major CuworoooooN Catharines; soccer. There were empty seats when the British heavyweight boxing cham- pion, Bruce Woodcock, defeated Nisse Andersson of Sweden at Lon- don's Harringay Arena last Tuesday although only a few weeks before fight fans were clamoring for tic- kets to any show. The promoter of the Woodcock bill, Jack Solomons, will not hear of any suggestion that a slump is on the way. In fact, he insists the peak has yet to be reached. Questioned about the empty seats he said they were to be expected in the week before Christmas. "Although we haven't fixed a date for the Woodcock-Baksi fight, we have enough applications to guar- antee £40,000 ($160,000) gate. . Only the time can prove whether Jolly Jack's rosy picture of the fight game in Britain is a true one. In soccer, attendances at league games topped the 1,000,000 mark, never before reached, week after weck at the start of the season, but now average 20 per cent less, Some see in this +n end to the boom, but the majority of officials attribute tis comparative slump to cold dull mid-winter days and are confident gates will soar again to- wards the end of the season. ---=o ° Gruen . . . the ultimatein beauty and depend- ability. Brit diamond solitaire vain complemen! d by 8 mounting of GOVT. TAX EXTRA rare THE OLD RFIIABLE JEWEFLLER Veri-Thin Nancy. .. ina striking m desi ign. $33.25 70.50 Phone uty. Exciting Tussle ; | Marlboros downed Windsor Spit- BARRIE Garlepy, Zeidel; ins, sports -- professional boxing and |¥ Astes, Russ, Keyes, Haidy, Paviatto, Parent, Long Raglan, Miladinov, Ford, Raglan, Cox,' Heggle, Paviatto. Second Period i | years, left Sydney in one ship to go 'home to die. Most had spent 50 to 60 years in Australia, ey Sh veeees 6 Windsor WESTERN CANADA SENIOR Regina 4, Saskatoon 1.- MANITOBA SENIOR Winni) Stylists 8, Selkirk 5. PORCUPINE MINES § SENI0 e 2. 6, Ottawa 1, x--Quebec 3, Montreal 1, QUEBEC PROVINCIAL Lachine 7, Victoriaville 2, X-jdenine 3 edn 1, x--8t. ac , Cornwall 3, r--Sherbrooke 7, Victoriaville ~ * MARITIME SENIOR 0) Moncton 8, Truro 5. srntnd i , Bt. Catharines 4, Oshawa 7, Galt 6. e rtage La Prairie 3. Winnipeg Rangers 4, Brandon 4 (tie) Fort William Rangers 5. Bay an, 9, PL LBL . Se Port Arthur O.HA, OR "B" London 4, Waterson 3. wi k 4, Galt 3. INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR Arthur 4, Duluth 4 (tle) . St. Mike's and Marlies Each Win Handily 8t. Michael's College Majors trimmed Barrie Flyers, 8-1, and fires, 6-1, in an OHA Junior "A" double bill Saturday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens. Paid attend- ance came to 3,192. Marlboros' vic- tory was worth four points. The Flyers and Spitfires were playing their second game in two days. Barrie looked. They were no match for the powerful Irish, The Spitfires held their own with Marlboros for the first two periods then faded in the last. Biggest cheer of the afternoon came when Paul Meger scored Bar- rie's goal at 17:58 of the third period of the opener. Windsor were without George Chin, Chinese forward. He broke his wrist the night before in Barrie. Leading score Sukie Mackell of St. Michael's boosted his total with a goal and two assists. Ed Sand- ford and Les Costello, his line mates, helped themselves to two goals each. FIRST GAME -- goal, Sunenany defence, ST. MICHAEL'S--goal, Harvey; de- fence, Kelly, Wolt; centre, Sandford; ings, Mackel), Castello; alternates, Harrison, gay, nslow, McLellan, Paul, Psutka. Officials (both games)--Referee, Bill Morsison, Oshawa; linesman, Maurice Period Costello (Kelly, 23 hael's, Sandford (Woit) 6:55 a hael's, Sandford (Mackell, Costello) ......... eens 4--St.' Michael's, MgLellan 16:03 Penalties--Ketola, Harrison, Paul, Second Period 5---8t. Michas 1's, CosteMs ( 6--St. Michael's, Penalty--Psutka. Third Period 7--8t. Michael's, Paul (Costello) . 8--Barrie, Meger (Favero) 9---8t. Michael's, Harrison McLellan, Migay) ; Penalties--Zeldel (minor and major Prulta (minor and major), Costello, First 1--8t. Michael's, Mackell) . see Mackell ... SECOND SMe , Reynolds; defence, Evan; centre, Monforton; wings, Kavanagh; alternates, Marchand, al, Philby; defence, Regia Hosking; weenie, Hassard: , _ 'Timgren, Naylor; ternat Cox, Heggle, Formica, 'Kent, Caron, 1--M thotas, Boat Toa. --Mar] , Ken Formica) Penalties--Monforton, P.J. Mulqueen, Sports Figure, Passes At 79 Toronto, Dec. 23.--(CP)--P. J. (Pat) Mulqueen, '79, one of the grand old men of Canadian sport, died Saturday night after a short illness. He and Joe Wright Sr., the lat- ter now 83, rowed together in pairs and fours for the old Toron- to Rowing Club a half-century ago.and sculling was ever his fav- orite sport. But he was a leading figure in the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada for many years and a former chairman of the On. tario Athletic Commission, He headed the Canadian Olym- pic committees for the games from 1920 on through to Berlin in 1936. Starting business as a grocery store owner he branched out into the hotel profession, and his Tre- mont hotel on downtown Yonge Street was known for years as sports headquarters. He had re- ted 30 years ago but remained a member of the Toronto Harbor Commission, He is survived by hi: widow and one son, Edward Mulqueen of Montreal, and a daughter, Mrs. Paul Warde of Toronto. Palestine Soccer Team Will Visit Canada and U. S. Basel, Switzerland, Dec. 23 (AP) -- A contract was signed here today under which the Napoel Soc- cer Team of Palestine will play a series of football games in Canada and the United States, beginning May 4 with a game against an American all-star team in Yankee Stadium, New York. ' The Palestine squad of 22 men also is slated to play in Toronto, Montreal, Philadelphia, Los An- | geles, St. Louis and Chicago. Game dates have not been fixed, pending completion of baseball schedules. The Palestinians are due in New York April 15. Babb Baruch, general director of Jewish athletics in Palestine, who will accompany the squad, said the Napoel team was considered the strongest in the mid-east. They were invited to North America by the Jewish National Workers' Alliance and the New York Soccer League. Asked For Saw, Broke Jail Windsor, NS., Dec, 23--(CP)--A 29-year-old Toronto man who waa awaiting trial on a charge of theft of $2,700 from a Shubenacadie, N. 8., home sawed his way out of a temporary jail in a former army barracks here. £ Royal Canadian Mounted Police directing the search for the fugi- tive listed as William Neil Walsh, alias Walse, Wolse, Walslyciew and Bill Watson, said today he was be- lieved to be hiding somewhere in Halifax. Reports of the jailbreak said Walsh had borrowed a saw at the temporary jail, saying he wanted to build a small table for his cell, Orono Continuation School's Annual 17:38 | Christmas Dance Orono, Dec. 23:--The Orono Con- tinuation School's annual Christ- mas dance and party was held on Friday evening at the Orono Town Hall and the 13th annual celebra- tion of -this event, in the opinion of the almost record crowd which at- tended, despite unfavorable wea- ther, was the finest yet. Dancing to the music of Percy Mercer's Orchestra, from Oshawa, constituted the early portion of the evening's fun and for the occasion, the hall was suitably decorated in 25 | seasonal theme, with a novel revol- ving centre-light, creating Christ- mas silhouettes and emitting 17 | Christmas balloons and streamers. (Naylor)... 1:50 (Timgren) 2 948 17:47 dred Chinese, whose ages total 7,200 Shortly before midnight, the crowd adjourned to the basement for a fine lunch, that brought the even- 7 | Ing's entertainment to a conclusion ad established another high mark for the Orono Continuation School committee. Essex, England -- (CP) -- Rev. A. B. Patterson, secretary of a Na- tional Savings League in Essex, will keep in touch with other officials by pigeon post. E INTO 2nd PLACE SPOT Bowers, GM Office And Alger Press | i n 0.L.LH.L. Wins -- Schmidt, Bosto! Full reports of all games play- ed in the Industrial League over the week-end were not available for publication at noon today. Scores available were as fol- lows: Alger Press took Weston Air- craft into camp by a 6-2 count. 3 i Office trimmed Fittings, G.M. Parts bowed before Bow- ers to the tune of 6-3. score he G.M. Main- tenance-Bolahood" game was not available, More complete accounts of these games will be carried in "News and Views" tomorrow after reports are brought in. | WEEK-END STARS By The Canadian Press Jimmy Peters, Montreal defencesman who scored twice and assisted once as Canadiens laced Detroit Red Wings 4-2, Kid) Taylor, high-scoring Billy (The Petros, forward who scored one and sted on the other Red In the saie game, Wines gon) arry Watson, Toronto, who - buted Sue \Ilarker and figured ai er as aple Leafs I Black Hawks 3-1, Wed Vicago yl Apps, Toronto, who d Watson's feat as Leafs ona ard York Rangers by the same score, Bi trolt Red Wings player who snaggled two tallies as Black Haw] Tior Boston Bruins 5-1, ks walicped Joe Louis Plans Exhibition Tour New York, Dec. 23 -- (AP)--Latin Americans soon will get a chance to see heavyweight champion Joe Louis in action. The Brown Bomber is due in Mazxico City Feb. 5 to box an ex- hibition, possibly against Chilean Arturo Godoy, and then will give demonstrations of his prowess in four-rounders in a number of Cen- tral and South American cities. The champ expects to wind up the junket in mid-March and then return to the U.S, After a brief rest, Louis may make a tour of England and Europe with possible trips to Australia, South Africa, and the Philippines, Billy Taylor Gains A Little InN.H.L. Race it By The Canadian Press J gi BLL " ina a diens notch Wo po! week to increase Ris, Nauonsl 2 League race total Fors and 13 assists, but Billy ine Taylor, Detroit, chaikeq up points. f Ohitago Ben! sixth with 23 points and uer, Boston: round out the first seven with 22 The Leaders a Richard, Montreal Taylor, Detroit ... SHEARS E> surunNed Bauer, Boston ....... Stratford Jrs. Win Handily In . St. Catharines St. Catharines, Dec. 28 -- (CP) -- Stratford Kroehlers didn't drive s truck through the holes 'in the St. Catharines Falcons defense when the two teams clashed here Saturday night in an OHA Junior "A" contest, but they did almost everything else in winning, 10-4. STRATFOR! oal, McGrattan; de- fence, Mitchel, sdale; centre, Kull. man; wings, Robertson, Casanato; al- ternates, Danlels, Mickoski, Service, Mesich, Flick, Roth, Alr, ST. CATHARINES--goal, Haunn; de- fence, Wood, Kafun; centre, Mann; wings, Twaddle, MacDonald; alter- nates, Biddle, Aitkin, Buschlen, Currie, Kadotsky, McOustra. Officlals--Referee, Red Dunn, Hamil~ ton, linesman, Frank Eliott, First Period 1--Stratford, Kullman 0:18 2--St, Catharines, Wood (Aitkin) 5: 3--Stratford, Mickoski (Roth) ,.15:18 Penalties--Mitchell, Second Period 4--Stratford, Mickoski (Roth, Flick) . 5--Stratford, Kullman 6--Stratford, Mesich ( ly 4:13 5:38 MacDonald) 8--St. Catharines, Kadotsky (McOustra, Curry) ... 9--Stratford, Mickoski .. 10--Stratford, Flick (Mic! ROth) ...o.iivivnncnsranenennnses Penalties--Daniels, Third Period 11--Stratford, Service (Mesich).. 12--Stratford, Flick (Roth) ... . 3:87 13--8t. Catharines, McDonald Flick) 10:08 Penalties--Flick, Wood, Eafun, Mit chell, Twaddle. CARS COLLIDE Driving south on Golf Street and attempting to urn onto Louisa Street, Marion Felt, 160 Simcoe Street South, reported to police that she was in collision with James Doupe, Prince Albert, who was driv ing west on Louisa Street, shortly after noon yesterday. Damage to both cars was slight. . fvents Not Wook Children 25¢ Intermediate Hockey - TONIGHT Kitchener +. Oshawa Legionnaires Adults 50c ce Shating MON. AFTERNOON ee TUES. AFTERNOON CHRISTMAS NIGHT e THURS. AFTERNOON FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT OSHAWA Adults 75¢ - $1.00 Next SATURDAY NIGHT Junior 'A' Hockey ST. CATHARINES vs. GENERALS Children 50¢ YUH AH HATE T° LO! Rr AW, CUT TH'SOB STUFF, YUH BIG CHICKEN-HEARTED- LUGS... (SNIFF KAY TIONS H A JOCKEYess