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MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN UVENILES WIN ROUND IN TORONTO -- MILLS MOTORS ELIMINATED Mills Motor Sales Juniors Oshawa Beaton's Dairy Boys Thrilling Tilt With Extra Goal In Overtime Oshawa's Smart J uvenile | Team Eliminates Fav- ored Crother's Buildoz- ers With 4-2 Victory on Toronto Ice to Take Round 7-6 -- Deciding; Goal Scored in Over- time -- Entire Team Stars in n Victory Playing a sensational brand of hockey for 70 minutes, Oshawa Robs Beaton's Dairy advanced to the Boblae next round of the O.M.H.A. Juven- ile "A" playdowns, when they de- feated the highly-rated Crother's Bulldozers of Toronto, 4-2, on Sat- | BO urday afternoon at Royal Rink, To- ronto, to win the round 7-6. The deciding goal of the series was scored at the 3.35 mark in the 10- minute overtime period. Rated in most hockey circles as the team to beat for Provincial Juvenile "A" honors this year, Crother's Bulldozers won the first game of the series, here in Oshawa on Thursday night by 4-3, when the Beaton's Dairy boys learned the hard way that you must stay on the ice to win hockey games. On Saturday, they "took" everything handed out and stayed om the ice to emerge with the big prize, an overtime victory on the round. Came From Behind Crother's Bulldozers scored the first goal of the game, ig Pot ting Hooper's pass, to give e Toronto Juveniles a 5-3 lead oa the round but halfway through the period, the hard-pressing Oshawa youngsters tied it up, Weddup scor- ing with Robinson's help. Robinson scored on Brabin's re- pound, late in the second period to tie up the round and give Oshawa a 3-1 lead on the game. This period saw the only two penalties of the cleanly-played game. Thomas of the Bulldozers drew a tripping penalty early in the period and later in the frame, Jenkins pulled down an at- stacker to save a dangerous attack. After that, the two young teams battled it out at full strength for the entire distance. Early in the third period, the Beaton's Dairy boys went out in front on the round when Bradley set up Brabin for a nice -goal, to make it 3-1 on the game. , the Bulldozers threw everybody up on the attack and midway Hn 54 the final period, Kewley passed to Raftis and the latter beat Claus with the goal that tied up the round at 6-6. Both teams played harder than ever in the 10-minute overtime ses- sion and the big break of the game came when Bradley, who had been seeking openings continually, fin- ally saw his chance and carried the puck into position and then made it easy for Brabin to fire the puck past Buffey, for what proved the winning goal. The next six minutes were hectic ones for the Beaton's Dairy players and their Oshawa rooters. es sent up five for- wards but couldn't make the grade, as the Oshawa team stayed right on the ice, checked hard and care- fully to give goalie Claus the best possible protection, and he in turn, performed brilliantly. Claus, in the nets, was only one of the Oshawa stars. Every single player came up with his best game of hockey. Byadley 2nd Repusen were especially g e form- er taking a lot of punishment which cluded some minor head injuries, but staying right on the ice to help win the game, including making $he play for She 372 and Sb Oi . Brabin, Weddup, Jen- ye Siblock, Towns, Trimm, Turn- bull, Towns, Lovelock, all played well, with Jenkins and O'Connor being much to the fore with their fine blue-line work Brabin, with his two goals on passes from Bradley, rates special mention but his share in the vic- tory was no bigger than the rest, Kewley, Thomas, Mackin, Raftis and Fewster were the pick of the Toronto boys, who also put on a great battle to avold elimination, It was a hard game to lose and tment was keen, for the Crother's boys played their best. Goalie Buffey had little chance on | file the goals that beat him. BEATON'S DAIRY ;- goal, Claus; defense, O'Connor and Jenk ina; centre, Bradley; wings, Siblock and Weddup, alts; Trimm, Brabin, Towns, Robinson, Turnbull, Love- lock and Wilton, sub-goal. 8 BULLDOZ defense, Thomas; Mackin; wings, Raftis and Yeaman. alts; Fewster, Smith, Hooper, McGilvray, Hill and Kewley. Referees; Percy Allen, Toronto, and Ted McComb, Oshawa. First Period 1. Toronto, Smith (Hooper) ... 2.0 2 Deka, Weddup (Rob- wat 3. Oshawa, Robinson (Brabin) 14.10 Penalties; Thomas and Jenkins. Third Period 4. Oshawa, Brabin (Br:zdley) . 5. Toronto, Raftis. (Kewley) . . No penalties. [)) 10.48 VERTIME 8. Oshawa, Brabin (Bradley).. 3.35 No penalties. Oshawa Beaton's Dairy Wins Game 4-2 and Round, 7-6. Paul Bibeault and Miss Evelyn Selke Are Engaged Now Montreal, March 3 (CP)--An- nouncement was' made Saturday of the engagement of 'Miss Evelyn Belke, daughter of Frank Selke, 'general manager of Montreal Cana- .diens of the National Ilockey League to Paul ibeault, goal keeper for Fort Worth in the United States Hockey League. News ad Views Industrial Loo -- aturday's Gam ar 12, Alger fneg 6, Pitt § Courtice 2 2 Rohton 2. i SNNE8. HHO HNN with another week end come and gone there has been little material cha: ge in the standings . , . Duplate managed to pull cut of its game with Robson with a tie . . . This leaves Duplate all but mathematic- ally eliminated from a playoff spot . To gain a niche, Duplate must win its remaining four games, while to aid their cause, Robson must lose both its remaining encounters . . . Bowers, Parts and Monarchs are definitely in, with Bowers not likely to be overhauled for the top spot . It is difficult to figure Parts be- ing beaten out of second place but Monarchs and Robson could con- ceivably reverse their present posi- tions . . . A much tighter thee is being staged for the final top spot in "B" Section, with Ray's Grille, Bolahood's and Pitts' still run- ning neck and neck on even terms in games played . . . Bola- hood's perched on top for a few hours Saturday, but were again shoved back a notch as a result of Ray's Grille lacing of Alger Press, when the Grillemen bat- ted in a record 12 goals for any one team this year . , . The Pressmen helped create another record by dumping in six them- selves, for a total splurge of 18 Pitts' kept 1 the running for the laurels by doing The Times the favor of beating Courtice at Whitby, thus leaving the Newsies in fifth place, a rung they would have held or only a short period should Courtice have tasted the fruits of victory . . . The Times, in holding its spot by one point, also has that little fellow, game-in-hand, on its side . . . The "B" Section standing may end as it is now but we have a hunch that Bolahood's will be looking down their noses at the pack before too long . . - . In today's s gs some- thing new has been added . . . This is goals-for and goals- against . . . Actually it tells little but the phigger philberts may draw a few conclusions from what they see . . . In the Big Five, Bowers are least scor- ed upon, Parts have dented the twine most often . . . It is well to remember that Robson and Bowers each won one game by<_ default . . . In "B" Section, Pitts' have been scored upon the least, with only 21 against, while ood's are snapping at their heels with only 22 get- ting by . . . This latter is re- markable, for in many of its games Bolahood's have been us- my Normie McMaster in the nets... And what t Ar kable about that, for anyone who is not ac- quainted with the fact, is that Nor- mie left one arm overseas helping kéep out Hitler's hoards . . . Fourth place Alger Press, surprisingly, has the best goals-for average with al- -most six per game . . . Their total is '63 for 11 jousts ... The figures have been checked and double- checked and we're reasonably cer- tain of their accuracy ... If anyone spots an error, we'll stand corrected . » Will team managers bring or mail-in their lists of individual scoring efforts so that they may be checked against what we have on . +... ? We'd like to publish the statistics shortly . . . * +b In the do Saturday between Ray's Grille and Alger Press, it was Cooper with four goals and four assists who led the attack + « +» Childerhose got three and two, Makarchuk two and one, Cobbledick and Muir each one and one . . . A lone tally went to Andrews, while Whitsett and Brooks each drew ope assist . . . For the Algermen, Wil Stauffer got two and two, his brother Don doing the same trick , . . Goulding got one goal and two assists, while the score sheet . says someone by the mame of Bauller scored once . . . There is no Bauller on Alger's line-up and we take it that this must be one of the Stauffer boys . . . In the Pitts' Conrtive encounter it waz Pitts' Watson who scored twice, with assists going to Corbett and Elliott on one marker and to Elliott and Baxter on t'other . . . Smith from Twining and Suddard was the opening effort . . , For Courtice, it was Johnson from Muir on one tally and Lloyd Ayre from Mike Neémis on the second . .. With Du- plate and: Robson splitting the points in their draw, it was Weath- erup from Siblock for the first Du- plate goal and Planche from Wea- therup and Siblock on the other . . Burden scored Robson's first unassisted, while Reid netted the second on a pass from Logeman . . Frasmn -- Be Ta your toes, managers, for outside of a ma- jor catastrophy three games will be slated for Wednesday night at the Arena ... 'Red' Dutton Has Taken Up Curling And He Likes It By DOUGLAS GLAS AMARON Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, March 3--(CP)--Fans who recall the days when Mervyn (Red) Dutton was handing out crushing body checks to opposing players in the National Hockey League will scarcely credit this, but "The Red" has taken to curling and likes it. Dutton was in Montreal last week, visiting Clarence Campbell, his suc- cessor as N.HL. President, and other hockey acquaintances and told of his conversion to the curling game in an interview with Baz (Montreal Star) O'Meara. Stew Adams, the old Chicago Black Hawk player, introduced him 9 to the game, and this is what "Red" told Baz about it: "The first time I went into action | I developed a real sore back, but I went back at it. Then I got craay about the game and believe it or =ot our rink knocked out one of the 4 | best on the first rattle and roll in our Bonspiel. This is a great game and I'll be a skip yet but it will take a few years," Dutton revealed that although he may be away from hockey actively he still is with the game in spirit. Talking to Montreal Canadiens' Coach Dick Irvin, also present at the interview, Red said: "Don't think if you ever leave this hockey you won't miss it. Connie Smythe told me I would be crazy to get out of it, and maybe he was right. "I was at Snag in the Northwest Territories a few weeks ago when it was 73 below, and the men repair- ing jeeps had to heat their wreach- es every few minutes to keep them in working order. "I haven't seen a game of hockey this year, but maybe I can get hack Sis way for the playoffs and see Hea maver falod to give 'me a thrill at least once in every game." British Columbia Ships Youngest To Represent Prov. Trail, B.C., March 1--(CP)--Theo (Frenchy) D'Amour, who will lead his British Columbia championship rink into the Dominion Bonspiel at St. John, N.B., March 3-6 is at 34 one of the youngest championship curlers to represent B.C. D'Amour hopes that the great op- portunity to try for the Canadian Curling Crown will not be his first and last. Being young as champion- ship curlers go, he feels his wish has a good chance of coming true. All members of the rink are skips of their own rinks in the Trail Curling Club. They banded together for the first time last year and tried for a Dominion title berth in the B.C. Championships at Ross- land. They were knocked out in the fours by Frank Avery of Vancouver who went into the dominion finals. This year it was a different story. Avery's rink was knocked out by D. McDonald of Trail in the third round 10-9. Then McDonald lost out Bn ue fourth round to D'Amour D'Amour born at Rossland, B.C. took up curling in the winter of 1035-36, entering several B.C. sectional final. In 1942-43 he skip- ped a rink which might have gone far if it had not been broken up by the war. He returned to curling in 1045 after a two year absence while on Army Service. His third, Bob McGhie, 53, was born in Lanarkshire, Scotland. He started curling in 1931 and is now unofficial Canadian Summer Curl- ing Champion. He won the Mid- sme Bonspiel in Nelson, last July. - Freddy Wendel, 37, second for the B.C. champions, is a native of Neudorf, Sask. He started curling there, gave it up for a few years, and then started again after mov- ing here in 1930. D'Amour has said that Wendel's furious sweeping "is worth my left arm." Wendel is near exhaustion at the end of any Bon- spiel, Two Family Rinks Seeking Canada's Curling Crown Fredericton, March 1--- (OP)-- When the Dominion Bonspiel opens at Saint John next week, two fam- ily rinks will be among the com- oc Hin for National curling hon- representing New . 'The other quartet is led by Saskatchewan's Sandy Campbell, of Avonlea, who has three sons with him. The Fredericton foursome com- prises skip Walter Limerick, two of his sons, Ralph and Arthur, and his nephew, James R. Howie. If any legal discussion arises, the New Brunswick curlers should be able to sum up the situation. Their skip, who has passed his 60th year, is Magistrate for Fredericton, Ralph, 37, and Arthur, 39, are law partners. Howie, in his late 40s is a Postal Department employee. A vet- eran of the first world war, he went overseas at the age of 16. The rink has a setup seldom seen in curling. While Skip Limerick maps the strategy, he plays the third stone instead of the fourth, which is played by son Arthur. Howie is lead and Ralph, second. Skip Limerick has curled with numerous top-notch rinks in the last 33 years. He is Past-President of the Fredericton Curling Club and Honorary President of the New Brunswick Branch, Royal Caledonia Curling Club. 'spiels but never getting into the | BOWLING NEWS i: Improve Your Bowling (This is the eighth of a series of lessons by Andy Yaipun, of Hempstead, LI, li and United States individual mateh 10-pin ing authority and instructor). d bowl- BEGINNING OF DELIVERY--As he takes his final step, bringing the ball down in a smooth arc, the t toward the foul line in a smooth glide. of his app h begins to carry him HOW TO SHOOT AT SPARES "Make the spares, and the strikes bowling proverb. While nearly every will take care of themselves," is an old bowler realizes that spares are the test of a real kegler, he, too, often Hoes about making them in the wrong manner. A simple rule that will help in making spares is this: "Move away from every spare, and use as much of the width of the alley as possible." In other words, use lots of angle on every spare. The average bowler's biggest Jugal at it wron In ying to make this extreme left side 00 is the 10-pin, simply because he goes spare, the bowler should move to the the 'approach, walk directly toward the pin in a stral he line, es, and aim the ball toward it in such a manner that your hand is point osu at the pin at the com he n rolling at the 3, 6 or To make the 7-pin, reverse this pletion right hand side of the approach, apd walking directly toward the same thing in shooting at the of your follow-through. Use this Ame -pin, or any combination of the three. procedure, getting over to the extreme e pin. Do the , or 8-pin, or any combination of them. spares | with the head pin hd shoot from the side of the alley For opposite to which the most pins are conDlnationa, Bich be shot ety th TIMES-MUNDY-GOODFELLOW BOWLING LEAGUE The third and 18 icon of the T-MG league got good start Thursday with oe A lo goig making a much better showl as though everyone intends %o be in good for the playoffs. team ng the most Beott's "Galley | ment was Margaret standing. The 5-pin, or 5-8 and 5-9 e middle of the alleys. Rats" who nabbed three. points from Lino Pins. They were led by Phil Perry with a lovely 325 first game and a 755 triple--both tops for the night, Right on his heels was Gloria Rora- beck with the gals' high for the night, a 283 first game, Marg Scott notched a nice total. Nels Perry wasn't far behind, and June Spraggs and | Harold Murray intend to make their next week (amy pIou), 80 will bear hing, oin Keyes are again. They took three rs. Rose. young Johnnie Shields and Jo; 8 Kearney were in rare form, Get Taggart, Bob Jey- es and Bruce Hudson c! licking too and this team could be murderous! about it? Cutters showed sig ig iy g ioe the last rely o D spare, for their only over: total. B y. is a Feceny addition to the and h Biz type of bowling is ight foot, loxon, by very, very welcol In! ts are off 'on the ri to captain Jean ts from Kopy Kats. 1 Purey and Hank Rora- beck performing in fine style and the others Wore ust on the verge, Kopy Kats had intended to start this sece jion 8s Lavender they meant business, ut Ferne Ball is investigating "na "we'll see what goes this week. ere weren't work for the evening, Rod McPhee's, Louisa Piper's or Stan Kitchen 's--but, Ineres a certain "sweater guy' on the and a captal Printer' Devil and pe Lice « . « real friendly like. Quit friendly, real 'Type Lice, Devils there spared Newcomer Jim- for ics nd say, e's good He led no R rhofils" lis Adey and Phil Jeyes did the next best For Devils, Hazel Fowler, Jeon Thorn- ington and Bill Partidge were best. Bet you couldn't guess what Les Coles' total was. All we'll say is . , . in one game Phil Perry had about as much to show for his night's work. Were you just restin', a cores Best le--Marion = Furey, Rorabeck 288, being 11 mph 667; sro) Trp Rose Evans 251, Margaret Scott 247, 216, Marion . Furey 246, 230, Lois Perry 243, Phyllis od 239, Viola Hancock 238 Hazel Fowler 224, Joyce Kearney 222, 217, Ann Hrico 218, Verda Jackson 218, Elsie Brown 212, Jean Noxon 207, (Guys) -- Triple -- Phil Perry, 755; Singles--Phil Perry 325, 216, 214, Hank Rorabeck 270, 244, Percy Price 262, George Wilson 247, 212, 203, John Shields 244, 238, 205, Tom Drury 236, 201, 201, Norm Arthurs 330, Charlie Thorn: ington 2 229, Bob Jeyes 223, Stan Kitchen McPhee 222, 215, Herb Wagar 220, Alex Mackay 214, 207, harry Dyas 212, Nels Perry 210, Jam: Hug- gins 210, Bill "Patridge 207, iy Black- burn 204, Bob Johnston 203. Standing Lino Pins .. Kopy Kats . Cutters NR WWW OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB LEAGUE Well here I am again, with the lat- est news and views about the Oshawa Tennis Bowling League. There isn't any news, not real "flash, right off the press" stuff, Bill Blight had the high single this time with a score of 204, The high three total score was Bill Blight 670 (him again) Ann Henderson 649, Ernie Gomme 612, Lynda Fairhart 602, Doug. Langmaid 508, Betty Alds- orth 588, smart girl Betty, how"che The Vollyers are 9 starting this section with a whiz ban aptured four points, and got the hest total score for one game for this season, 1304 Smart eh what? Puts them ahead, for awhile anyway, Oh yes, don't forget to hunt up some new members for the club, how about the new additions » the office stats, maybe they'd like to play tennis this summer. You never can tell till you ask, Well that's it, folks, you've had it. Lynda will be greeting you next week with her gay chatter. So-long. any complaints about Ann Hrico's |, Ousted In Group Finals When Corner Boys Score 3 In 3rd Oshawa's Junior Team Had 3-1 Lead Go- ing Into Final Frame-- Toronto Boys Stage 3- Goal Rally to Eke Out 4-3 Win and Sweep Fin- al Series Two-Straight Oshawa's Mills Motor Sales team, local O.H.A. Junior "B" entry, were eliminated from further competi- took | tion here on Saturday night when the classy Corner Boys of Toronto, who paced the group race all season, staged a 3-goal rally in the third period to nose out the Osh- awa boys 4-3 and so take the group final series in two straight games. One of the best Junior "B" games played here in the last two seasons, the Mills Motor Sales bpys came up with their best hockey of the sea- son, but the terrific pace they had to maintain to keep ahead of the strong Toronto club took its toll in the 38rd period. The Oshawa , | youngsters tired in the final frame and Corner Boys came through with the 3-goal rally to atke the verdict. Had Big Edge at First The Mills Motor Sales team had a big edge in the play for the first two periods and but for the sensa- tional goal-minding of Lindsay, would have run up a much bigger lead, one big enough to assure vice tory. Myles scored the only goal of the first period, at the 12:45 mark, a three-way passing play with Bone and Wales helping out: In the second stanza, Murphy scored for Oshawa, with help from Bradley and Arnold, to make it 2-0, while Valliere was serving the first penalty of the game, for high-stick- ing. Fernback came up with a goal for the visitors on a play set up by Knowles and laat, midway through the period, Wales got this one back for Oshawa when defense- man Simpson made a nice rush and put the puck in position for Wales to beat Lindsay cleanly, making it 3-1. In the third period, the Mills : | Motor Sales boys wilted as the Corner Boys kept up terrific pres- sure. Preston got the first goal of the winning rally, after about five minutes of play, a solo rush from his defense spot, topped off with a nice shot that beat Aitchison. Three minutes later, Knowles scored on a pass from Delaat to make it 3-3 and L 4 "B" three minutes later, Knowles got another one, to put the Toroato team in front, 4-3. Close Calls At Finish - The Oshawa boys weren't finished however and in the last ten min- utes, they called on some reserve energy in a desperate attempt to get back in the running and they did everything but score the tying. goal, Lindsay robbed several Osh-. awa puck-carriers to keep his team in front. " All the Mills Motor Sales boys played well in this clean game with Barnes and Simpson doing especial- ly well on defense. Up front, Wales, Myles; Bone and Arnold were best for Oshawa. Although there weren't many, penalties played an important part inthe game, at least, on the win- ning goal. Barnes had been chased for roughing, along with Logan, and the teams were at equal strength although each a man short but 30 seconds later, Myles was thumbed off for high-sticking. This left Oshawa with 2 men in the sin-bin as compared with only one for Corner Boys and.it was while this condition existed that Knowles scored the winning goal of the game, Knowles, with his tying and wins ning goals, was the hero of the game for Corner Boys, with Curtis another standout, along with Pres- ton, Fernback, Delaat and Valliere. The teams;- CORNER BOYS;- goal, Lindsay; defense, Lee and Preston; centre, Fernback; wings, Delaat and Knowles, alts; Willlams, McNabney, Valliere, Curtis, Logan, Chard and Smith. MILLS MOTOR Aitchison; defense, Barnes and Bimpson; centre, Myles; wings, Wales and Arnold. alts; Bone, Ham- ilton, Stovin, Murphy, Noonan and Bradley. Referee, "Peg" Hurst, of Oshawa. First Period 1. Oshawa, Myles (Bone, Wales) No penalties. Second Period 2. Oshawa, Murphy (Bradley, Arnold) » 3. Toronto, Fernback (Delaat, Knowles) 4. Oshawa, Wales (Simpson)... Penalties; Valliere. Third Period 5. Toronto, Preston 6. Toronto, Knowles (Delaat) . 7. Toronto, Knowles Penalties; Barnes, Logan, and McNabney. and SALES;- goal, cone 1245 9 14.35 Myles C.M. PARTIAL =< COMPLETE Next Best Thing OTORS =... FACTORY-BUILT BUICK "POWER PACKAGE" G.M. PARTIAL MOTOR FOR CHEVROLETS Turn Your Engine Speedometer Back To Zero! ® We can actually give you magnificent New Buick Engine Performance right in We'll install a new factory-built Buick your 37, '38, '39, '40, '41 or 42 Buick. engine "Power Package"--in one simple operation. ® That G.M. Partial @ They're built by the factory that built the original? and 47. May We Remind You! ® They save over 25 per cent on major overhauls? Engines are Brand New? 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