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

MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN OSHAWA SKIERS Hamilton Ski Clu MAKE FINE SHOWING IN OPEN MEET STAGED HERE bh Wins Cup But Local Members Bring Honors With Excellent Display In Events 16-Year-Old Jim Harris Wins 5-Mile Cross- Country Race -- Der- mott Conway Also Helps Xeep Local Club To Fore -- Snow Con- ditions on Sunday Very Dangerous Sixteen-year-old Jim Harris help- ed bring honours to the Oshawa Ski Club last Saturday by winning the 5-mile cross-country race at Raglan in a time of 33.04 minutes. With snow conditions only fair the twenty-one competitors found the course fast and slippery. Harris, profiting by the expert advice of instructor Ben Fallman came in over a full minute ahead of his nearest rival. A cup, presented to the club total- ling the most points in all events over the week-end went to Hamil- ton Ski Club. Some clubs were nuakie to enter the necessary three- man teams in each race and there- fore did not qualify for this cup. Cobourg Club Fourth In the cross-country race Oshawa came first, the University of Tor- onto second, Hamilton third and Cobourg fourth. On Sunday the Downhill and Slalom races were held at Brima- comb's Hill four miles northeast of Orono. The dangerous, icy condi- tions of the steep slopes provided the 250 odd spectators with plenty of exciting thrills and spills. Jack Langmaid of Oshawa suffered a cracked rib when he slid off the course into a projecting stump. The Oshawa team made a splen- did showing on the tough downhill course but were still only able to manage a third place standing. The Hamilton team, displaying excep- tional speed and ability, came in STANDINGS O.H.A, JUNIOR "A" PW =] pee agus sree 28ERE38 Sm NosoONOCOCOOH A 8S2RES Re tht ht £3 63 ONBROB =] a ow --- I=] a LJ oung Rangers . 30 4 26 Ye ore is the complete standing with four-point games listed as two ames lost or won and single games case of a tie with each team getting Saturday's Results yf Young Rangers. 1 Galt 5 « 15 Hamliton . 5 St. Catharines .. 5 Future Games Tonight--Windsor at Hamilton (four ints). : PO eahesday--Oshawa at St, Michael's; St. Catharines at Stratford; Galt at Barrie. NATIONAL LEAGUE PWL Pr Toronto .. .. 382¢ 9 Montreal . . 362011 . 36 14 14 . 381419 NiCAgo «ee Results Toronto .. Detro Boston ... Montreal Wi "York at Chicago. Thursday--Chicago at Detroit. Saturday -- New York at Toronto; Boston at Montreal, Sunday--Toronto at Chicago; Detroit at Boston. O.H.A. SENIOR PWL 1717 0 A Hamilton Tigers .. 28 Hamilton Pats .. & 60 61 Owen b 95 58 46 38 46 Future Games Tuesday--Hamilton Tigers at first. Hamilton also captured the honours on the treacherous slalom course with Oshawa again falling into third position. One of the highlights of Sunday's events was the excellent form dis- \played in the Slalom course by 12- year-old T. Crackinburg of Co- bourg. Crackinburg skied like a veteran down the treacherous run and only an unlucky fall kept him from making a much better show- ing. "The Big Ten" The final standing of the first ten skiers in each race is as follows: Cross-Country Race Jim Harris -- Oshawa Ski Club -- 33:04. Hugh Gallie -- Hamilton Ski Club |: -- 34:10, H. Bakke -- University of Tor- onto, Ajax -- 34:23. B. Beck -- University of Toronto -- 36:34. , Stoney Fisher -- Oshawa Ski Club -- 36:44, Bud Pipher -- Oshawa Ski Club -- 37:00. 7 D. Banwell -- Hamilton SH Club -- 41:53, Russ Smart -- Toronto Ski Club -- 42:32. Hugh Pophem rr University of Toronto -- 44:40. Downhill Race ..:. (total time on two runs) 8. Youngs = University of Tor- onto, Ajax -- 57:4/5. Wm. Taylor -- Hamilton Ski Club -- 60:1/5. : B. Schaggert -- Peterborough Ski Club -- 60:3/5. Wm. Williamson -- University of Toronto -- 62:00. : Ernie Smith -- Hamilton Ski Club -- 63:3/5. Dermott Conway -- Oshawa Ski Club -- 65:2/5. J. McCamus -- University of Tor- onto -- 67:3/5. Stoney Fisher -- Oshawa Ski Club -- 68:1/5. Jack Kerr -- Oshawa Ski Club -- 68:1/5. H. Pophem -- University of Tor- oato, Ajax -- 71:00. | Slalom Race «+... (total time on two runs) Harold Bakke -- University of Toronto -- 97:1/5, Wm. Taylor -- Hamilton Ski Club -- 99:00. 8S. Youngs -- University of Tor- onto, Ajax -- 110:3/5. Dermott Conway -- Oshawa Ski Club -- 114:1/5. Dick Townsend -- Hamilton Ski Club -- 122:1/5. : Stoney Fisher -- Oshawa Ski Club --122:2/5. Ernie Smith -- Hamilton Ski Club -- 123:00. J. McCamus -- University of Tar- onto -- 123:3/5. H. Pophem -- University of Tor- onto, Ajax -- 124:1/5. B. Schaggert -- Peterborough Ski Club -- 126:2/5. Queen's Pucksters Whipped by U. of M. Montreal, Jan. 20 ¢CP)--The Uni versity of Montreal sparked by Jack Lapierre with three goals trounced Queen's University 8-3 in a senior intercollegiate hockey game here Saturday night. The Montreal students held com= plete control throughout while Queen's retired to a defensive stand and produced their three tallies on breakaway plays. Lapierre's "hat trick" took top scoring honors for the Montrealers while teammates Jean Paul Gignac and Roger Pepin each tallied twice. Queen's -staged a desperate rally and came up with three goals in the last period, the first by Dick David- son on a solo effort. Bill Goupe and Gerry Wagar terminated the scor- Sound. ing with a goal each. | is remains vague in literary circles News ond Views IN THE | Industrial Loop By SIDELINER Ray's Grille moved into possession of first place in B section over the week-end by virtue of a 5-3 win over Weston Aircraft while Alger Press, which has led the parade to now, went down to defeat at Whitby at the hands of Courtice by a 7-6 count . . . Courtice still has two games in hand over most of the pack and has yet to loose a gamé . . . Bowers stayed at the top in the Big Six after managing to take Monarchs 2-1 , . , Parts beat Du- plate by a one-goal margin Friday night, the score being 3-2, which leaves them tied for second place in the Big 8ix with Robson . .. The latter is credited with two points following the failure of the Jr. Bees to turn up for their game at Whitby . It is rumored the Bees will drop from the league, but at noon today no word to this effect had been re- ceived . . . G.M. Maintenance took the hapless Fittings 7-0 in what was expected to be a win for the Motors boys, leaving them tied for second place in B section, along with Alger Press and Bolahood's . . . Scoring details will appéar tomorrow . .. BIG SIX BOWEIS suesesnesransssnee Robson .. Parts .... Monarchs Jr. Bees . Duplate . Pp, PRTIIPRI BL aank "B" SECTION Ray's Grille Alger Press .... Maintenance . Bolahood's . Courtice ... Weston Air The Times . Fittings "Double Talk" Tome Puzzles Pugs, Fans By FRED KERNER Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Jan. 20--(CP)--There is a book published here which they say every boxer should read. A neatly-bound, green-covered volume entitled "The Rules and Regula- tions of the N.Y. State Boxing Commission," the tome is a classic --a classic, that is, of delightful double talk and contradiction, First published at some long- ago date not readily determinable, T.R.AR.OT.N.YS.B.C. never reach- ed the best-seller ranks. Why this wuwonn-f wnvwmmol? | | oO ---- NN com-oooey © sow maoan'd EYER PATRI LI onwaaaand since it proves to be one of the best laugh-producing 'treatises of the century. Utilizing the -book-reviewer's right to "reprint a few brief passages' the following quotes are presented to enlighten the reader about the pastime called boxing. "Between June 1 and Oct, 15, seconds will be permitted to wear clean white shirts. A collar and necktie must be. worn, but: shirts with soft collars are permissible." (Unlaundered shirts are the vogue for the balance of the year, Cuff links are optional.) . : "No drinkables, refreshments of any kind or other articles except programs may be served or sold in the arena or hall where boxing con- tests are given." 3 (Nothing, that is, except those bottles of fizzy stuff and the things they serve inside toasted rolls. Light on the mustard, please!) ? "No person shall be allowed to stand at any of the clubs and seats must be provided for all that are admitted." (Get off my foot, bud)! How about cushions for these "standing room" seats, commissioner?) Over to the wrestling section, "rasslers" of the catch-as-catch-casr trade are warned that: . "The so-called drop-kick is pro- + hibited." (This is an outrage. It eliminates the attempt to convegp for an extra point.) - Try a classified advertisement b for quick results- This Only Took Min Fo It took Tami Mauriello, New York ute heavyweight, just one minute and three seconds to knock out James (Shamus) O'Brien, Philadelphia Negro, in their Chicago bout. The end is pictured, Tami of $10,000 for the job. 2 kad up a fat cheq SPORT SNAPSHOTS perts. Legionnaires will not have two of their regular defensemen with them tonight. "Junior" McMullan is recovering from a bout with "Kid Penumonia" and Bill Morti not yet recovered from that nasty , ace def of the team, is eye-cut he received over two weeks ago. However, the rest of the team is rarin' to go and want to show London Majors that they are meeting different opposition now. "Doc" Dafoe, who along with goalie "Rube" Waddell, were the two stars on Saturday night when "Stoneys" upset Peoples in the Toronto Major League, will likely both be in action tonight. It will be Dafoe's debut with the Legion team and he should add scoring punch to the forward division. | SPORT SHORTS: --16 rinks of joyed a one-day, 3-game bonspiel on Oshawa Curling Club members en- Saturday and the event proved such 8 popular success that it is expected the club officers will arrange an- other within the next two or three weeks . . . Frank Michael skipped his rink to three wins and the new hats, with Bill Ross' rink second with three wins, Les. Eviniss third and Jack McLeod fourth . . . Elmer Yoter has promised Toronto ball fans a hustling baseball team. Stop us, if you've heard that one before . . . Leafs took Detroit and lost to Bruins over the week-end. Two wins for Boston tightened their grip on 3rd place. Canucks whipped Rangers and tied Detroit while Rangers split, winning over Chicago last night . . . The excellent Showing of the Oshawa Ski Club competitors, especially 16-year-old Jim Harris who won the "open" cross-country 5-mile jaunt and Dermott Conway who brought further honors to the club, were the highlights of the ski meet staged by the local club this weekend at Raglan and "north of Orono." Hamilton Ski Club won the trophy for most points but skiing got a big boost in this dis- trist by the fine showing Petes-Omemee edged Whitby 7-5 in made by Oshawa and Cobourg contestants | an overtime tilt . . , Goalie "Rube" Waddell starred Sat. night as Stoneys defeated Tracy Shaw's Peoples 4-1 « « » "Doc" Dafoe got the first Regina Tisdall scored for Pe Canadian senior ladies' skat: Barbara Ann Scott, is expected ti annual ice show, later in the season . R. S. McLaughlin tario tracks last spring, went to the Stakes at 20-1 and lost by half a most of the way. goal and assisted on the fourth one, while oples . . . Marilyn Ruth Take, who won the LEGION HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY y Bofors Win Again Saturday at the Arena, Dionne's and McIntyre's Bofors take over the league lead by defeating the "Shermans" 3-1 in the first game of the double header. Big Bob Dionne and Don Bouckley proved too effective on the Bofors' de- fence along with Lorne Cobbledick's ood blocking. Up front, Turner, oe, Norm Allen and Watson were the best. The Shermans press- ed hard for the tying goal late in the game when the Bofors had a 2-1 lead but Tyson broke away to score the clincher. Bill Ross was struck accidentally, on the lower lip, by a flying puck, and was taken up to hospital for 4 stitches. Speedy recovery Bill. Timely treatment by Sammy John- son eased the pain for the injured player. The Scoring 1. Shermans--Raike (Wetherup) 2. Bofors--Rendall (Turner) 3. Bofors--Watson (Tyson) 4. Bofors--Tyson Penalties -- Childerhose (Board- ing)' Bouckley 2 (Boarding and charging). Spitfires Pull Upset In the second game, the Spit- fires upset the Warriors 4-2. "Jake" Jackson played the entire game for the Spitfires and was a standout. Farrow was very effective also for the winners on defence, Twining, with 3 goals and Bastine were the Spitfires goal-getters, For the los- ers Hank Valyntyne, Cook Perry, Hicks and "Snowball" Wilson were the best with Perry and Wilson getting the goals. The Scoring 1, Warriors--Perry (Cook) 2. Spitfires--Twining 3. Spitfires--Twining - (James) 4. Spitfires--Bastine (Jackson) 5. Spitfires--Twining 6. Warriors Wilson Referees -- "Butch" "Sco" Trimm. The pick of the league will travel to Haliburton Feb. 1 to play the Haliburton "Huskies" in an exhibi- tion game and the team will be holding practices this week. Art Ladd was returned to the league by Whitby on the new O.H.A, ruling, which states, if an inter- mediate "B" team takes 'a player from any city they automatically jump to the "A" series, This means no Oshawa players will play in Bowmanville or Whitby this year in Intermediate hockey. Tonight, after the Intermediate "A" game betweerr the Legionnaires and London "Majors", another league game takes place, when the Spitfires hope to hand the Bofors their first defeat. Michael's Men (Continued from Page 10) L. Cook. . Eimer Dixon, (van Parrott, us Barton, Skip x (Extra End). Second Archie Muir .. Dyas and tle on Saturday, formerly held by | Ed, appear in the Oshawa Skating Club's - « At Miami, Imperator, owned by |: T: of Oshawa, a three-year-old colt, which raced on On- |Les Ev post Saturday in the $10,000 Hibiscus length to Michael B., after leading Marilyn Take Cops Barhara's Skating Crown Toronto, Jan. 20 -- (CP) -- Mari- lyn Ruth Take, shy, 18-year-old figure skater who excels also at ballet dancing and diving, laced her skates again today ta follow a gruelling practice schedule until she leaves early next month for Stock- holm, where she'll be one of the two girls representing Canada in the yond championship figure skating mee Dark-haired Miss Take will be THE BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Press Montreal Canadiens ace sharpshoot- er Maurice Richard snapped out of his mid-season scoring slump in the Habi- tants' two week-end games, collecting' three goals to maintain a comfortable margin at the top of the National Hockey League scoring parade with 26 markers and 17 assists for 43 points, Ted Kennedy of Toronto held on to the second slot by garnering a goal and an assist, leaving him six points behind Richard with 18 goals and 19 assist, Detroit's Billy Taylor right behind with 36 points after a week-end harvest of three counters and one assist. Grouped in fourth place with 33 points aplece are linemates Milt Schmidt and Bobby Bauer of Boston and Pulcago's Max Bentle; Wills Sa Abel of troit comes ne: w! . The Leaders Game RT. Mavaara 73 , T. yn Don Holden .. 10. 3 asx McLeod.. 11. . Goodman 8. ; Frank Michael 16. 18; 'Ben Ward .... 5. Angus Barton 5. Boston Bruins Win Twice to Tighten Third By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer With a pair of sparkling victories that headlined the National Hockey League's six-game week-end, the re- furnished Boston Bruins ably dem- onstrated their ability to take a hint -- even to what (they hope) should be the satisfaction of maes- tro Art Ross. Those victories -- a 3-1 triumph over Chicago Black Hawks followed by a 3-2 decision over the league- leading Toronto Maple Leafs--made it three-in-a-row for the once- faltering Bostonians. On that happy note, the Bruins had good reason for hoping the "general up- heaval" threatened by manager Ross would remain at the mild shake-up which sent two veterans to the minors. Protects Third Place The Bruins' week-end wins left them still nine points behind the second-place Montreal Canadiens, who turned in the next best show- ing by picking up three of a possible four poizuits, but stretched their third-place mWrgin over New York Rangers to three points. The Rangers broke even in their two matches, losing 6-2 to the Can- adiens at Montreal but whipping the last-place Black Hawks, 5-3, at New York. Wings Tie Canadiens The Canadiens were held to a 2-2 draw by the fifth-place Detroit Red Wings Sunday night following the victory over Rangers but even so picked up a point on the leading Maple Leafs. The Leafs walloped Detroit 7-4. in Toronto Saturday night and 'their tumble to Boston Sunday night gave them a split on four week-end points. The Bruins, turning in their third straight victory on home ice, took a 1-0 lead on Bobby Bauer's open- ing-period goal, only to see unassist- ed tallies by Syl Apps and Gaye Stewart give Toronto a 2-1 edge. But the Leafs legs ran out and Bep Guidolin and Pat Egan shot Boston ahead in the final frame. Don Gallinger, lanky Boston cen- tre, had the best point-getting night, assisting on all three Bruin tallies. Rocket Gets 2 More At Detroit, the Canadiens mean- while picked up a point on the strength of two goals by Maurice (Rocket) Richard, his 25th and 26th of the season. The Red Wings, out in front early on Jim Conacher's counter, were lucky to tie it up in the closing minutes when Billy Taylor scored on a 10-foot drive. Kenny Mosdell of the Canadiens drew the ire of referee George Hayes -- and a 10-minute miscon= uct -- iz the second period for try= ing to trip him up. Grant (Knobby) Warwick, winger, paced the Rangers to victory over Chicago at New York with a brace of goals in 41 seconds. Church Rus- sell, Edgar, Laprade and Alfie Pike notched the other three. Doug Bentley sank two and Bill Mosienko oe fof guieago. ontreal Saturday night, the Rangers felt the full force of a Can= adien team determined to end their worst slump since January, 1942 -- a string of three losses and a tie. Playing before a home crowd, the Canucks notched four tallies before the New Yorkers replied. Montreal forward picked up four points on the night with three goals and an assist with the other goals going to Jimmy Peters, Murph Chamberlain and Richard. Pike and Bill Juzda scor- ed for the Rangers. . Rookie Joe Klukay fired two coun: ters to pace the Maple Leafs to an easy win over Detroit at Toronto. Bud Poile, Gaye Stewart, Nick Metz, Ted Kennedy and Bill Ezi- nicki each added one for the Leafs while Billy Taylor got two and Jim and Roy Conacher one each for Detroit, Woody Dumart, veteran winger of the Kitchener line, bagged two of the three Bruin goals that topped Chicago. The other went to Jack McGill. George Goe scored the lone Black Hawk tally in the second session. NHL LEADERS Standing--Toronto, won 24, tiled §, lost 9, points 53. Points--Richard, Montreal, 26 goals, 17 assists, 43 points. Goals--Richard, Montreal 26. Assists--Taylor, Detroit 23. Penalties--Mortson, Toronto, 80 mine utes. Shutouts--Broda, Toronto, and Ray ner, New York 3. Dennis Day I know what the twouble with you is. Suppose I fix a little some- thing to warm us up? Swell. We'll build a fire, and if you have any marshm:llows in the house-- START | ALL OVER! Tires wornout? Fare new-tire expense? Suppose you could start all over agains --with those old tires made sofind, sturdy, skid-safe, good-looking as mew? Would that be somypgthing? You can do it! At frastion of mew- tire cost! Our Tire Re-Treading does it! Come in. and get the money-saving -- "safety-assuring --facts! Agents for DUNLOP TIRES "THE WORLD'S FINEST" 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. Expert Vulcanizing and Recapping IRWIN AUTO PARTS "Oshawa's Largest Tire Doctors" PHONE 1094 We Thank You! The undersigned barbers wish to thank the local unions and various organizations and the general public for the tremendous " support they are giving us in the fight to keep the barbering prices on a SANE level in the city of Oshawa. We now ask for your continued support that we might retain the same price level as set by the Provincial Government under the "Industrial listed as Canada's 1947 senior wo- men's figure skating champion, a title she won Saturday night as the three-day Canadian figure skating championships ended with new titleholders declared in every con- tested event. The Toronto Skating Club mem- 'ber succeeded to the title won the last three years by 18-year-old Barbara Ann Scott of the Minto Skating Club, Ottawa, the other Canadian girl who will be competing at osha Feb. 14-16. Miss Scott, ho! of the North American bien- nial championship won at New York in 1945, already is in Europe training for the event. The other premier Canadian fig- ure skating title -- the senior men's championship -- was won by sl Norris Bowden of the Toronto Skaf- ing Club. As in the Women's sin- gles, the 23-year-old Uaiversity of Toronto student was named cham- plon after contesting the free skat- ing competition, the scoring of which is combined with that ob- tained in compulsory figures to de- termine the winners in the singles events. For her crown Miss Take, runner- up to Miss Scott for the last three years, defeated three other members of the Toronto Skating Club. Golden-haired, 19-year-old Nadine Phillips came second, 16-year-old Suzanne Morrow, last year's junior women's champion, placed third and Gloria Lillico, 17, trailed in fourth position. Bowden, second last year to Ralph McCreath of Toronto, who has re- tired from active competition, scor- ed his victory over. two other en- tries -- Wallace Diestelmeyer, 23- year-old navy veteran from Toronto and Kitchener, and stocky Gerrard Blair of 'the University Skating Club, Toronto, who has been train- ing in Cleveland. Standards Act" namely: Adult Haircuts - 45: Children Haircuts 30: Shaves 30: We also at this time wish to thank publicly "The Oshawa Daily Times Gazette" for the honest and fair way they have presented . the facts to the public. We Have New Tires! Start the New Year GOODYEAR Play safe! Make worn tires with GOODYEARS . . . for all makes of tires are not alike, not by a shot! GOODYEAR'S greater ex- in building millions more tires any other manufacturer makes GOODYEARS' better . . . better by far. . They give you greater resista:.ce for skid- ding . . . greater blowout protection . . . greater mileage, dt, Boston Bauer, via Abel, Danny Webb May Get His Chance At British Light. Title Sydney, Australia, Jan. 20 -- (Reuters) -- Danny Webb of Mont- real, Canadian lightweight boxing champion, may meet Vic Patrick, Australian champion, for the Brit- ish Empire lightweight title. Sydney Stadiums Limited has in- structed its Canadian agent to ap- proach Webb about coming to Aus- tralia for the fight. ,._ Stadium officials have announced that the British Boxing Board of Controls has recognized Patrick as leading contender for the vacant title which means that Patrick has to be one of the contestants in the next Empire lightweight title fight. LRRRLusy o A. RICHES, 329 Simcoe St. S. V. TRIMBLE, 152 Simcoe St. S. THOS. JOHNSON, 8 Bond St. JERRY MOUNTENAY, Regent Barber Shop . LAWRENCE CLARK, 8 Richmond St. C. JOHNSON, 44 Simcoe St. N. More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other hind Attention Barbers of | Oshawa!' Contrary to the belief of many barbers the Ontario Barbers Association Branch of Oshawa have NO authority to force you to increase prices. These prices are authorized and set by the Government under the Indus- trial Standards Act, and at the present time the Government has not authorized increased prices in the Oshawa zone. ; TUNE IN CKDO--S8:45 p.m. "Sincerely Kenny Baker" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday an® Friday Ontario Motor Sales Lid. ' King and Mary Sts. Oshawa Phone 900 for. RHEUMATIC PAINS and STIFFNESS