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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1947, Little Man In " 9 2 ; Proud ; ; ose: is picture in as peaches is Terry Strain, tre, he poses for hi the Pittsburgh Pirates training camp at Miami Beach, Fla, with Hank Greenberg, right, famed homer hitter, and Ralph Kiner, left, Terry sots as mascot for the Buccaneers while they are in tra PORT © , NAPSHOTS conve There's no hockey game at the Oshawa Arena tonight--in fact, the place is closed tonight. However, it will not be in darkness. The painters and decorator-boys are busy there tonight preparing the ice for the big show "Ice Frolics of 1947," being presented by the Oshawa Skating Club tomorrow and Wednesday nights. This year's local ice show features no fewer than five Canadian and American skating cham- "pions and there guest artists, together with the talented membership of the local club, will be presenting one of the finest shows in the T- year history of the local figure skating organization. There are still a few tickets available for each night and with the possibility of a sellout crowd looming, arrangements for "standing room tickets" will be made as soon as all reserved seats are picked up. The success of Barbara Ann Scott in bringing World Championship honors to Canada, has served to further stimulate the growing interest in figure-skating and here in Oshawa increased enthusiasm has been noted. The Oshawa Skating Club has never presented a poor show, have put on a couple of real "knockouts" and those who have seen pre-views of this year's program, predict that "Tce Frolics of 1947" is the best ice show ever presented ' by the Oshawa Skating Club. * * +» Another Oshawa hockey team tell by the wayside on Saturday when the Legion Spitfires suffered elimination in their O.H.A. Inter. "BR" series: with Whitby Legion, losing that afternoon tilt here by a 4-8 score. The Oshawa boys had victory practically tucked away, 'well into the third period, but a couple of penalties, one of them a needless sentence when a player forgot the new rules and took time out to do up his skate-lace, instead of going to his bench, proved the opportunity the desparate County Town pucksters needed and they rapped in a couple of goals to tie it up and went on to win the hectic struggle by an odd goal. If they had played more games together as a team this season, Spitfires could likely have made a much better showing in their O.H.A, playoffs. As it was the smooth- er-working Whitby team was just a little too good. Whitby will likely play their remaining playoff games here and so there's a lot of hockey in sight yet. * * * "Moe" Breslin's Bowmanville wo asiens were eliminated from the O.M.H.A. Juvenile "B" playoffs here on Saturday night. The Brockville boys came from behind a 5-4 deficit with three goals in the third period and then held on for the last #0 seconds after the desperate Bowman- ville lads had responded to the urgings of their large crowd of home- town rooters by scoring at the 19:20 mark, to make it 7-6. It ended at that, which gave Brockville the round 14-13. The Bowmanville defeat would be bad news to other OM.H.A. Juvenile "B" teams too, for it means long trips for subsequent playoff games, to either Prescott or at least down to Kingston, It was a rousing game, with Brockville leading 3-1'at the end of the first and the score all tied 4-4 at the end of the second. Bowmanville went down battling but a penalty to their ace, Cowle, who scored three goals in the second period, deprived them of their best scoring threat in the last two minutes, when he was needed most. * * * Hats off to Beaton's Dairy Javea! After being held to a 5-5 score here last Saturday they invaded Kingston on Saturday night via bus and brought home a 4-0 victory to win the round 9-5. It was a nip-and-tuck checking affair, both teams sticking strictly to defensive hockey despite a few odd penalties and at the end of the second stanza it was still 0-0. Bradley opened the scoring in the 3rd period and as soon as Kingston opened up in an attempt to get back on even terms, the Osh lads rapped in a ple more goals to make it 3-0 and added one on a breakaway from Kingston's ganging act, in the last minute. The victory advances Beaton's Dairy to the O.M.H.A. Juvenile "A" 3rd round playoffs, a step closer to the sensational St. Catharines' Lions, who have won the honors in Southern Ontario for the past three seasons. Don't know when Beaton's Dairy play again, but it will likely be this week. At any Tate, if their entire team can keep playing good hockey and stay out of the penalty box, the way they have done, they'll make it tough for all comers--especially if they'll just grab a couple of goals as a lead, when they have the first zame on their own ice. +» +* BE 3 * SCISSORED SPORT:--(By The Canadian Press) -- The Moscow radio has accused American and British occupation authorities in Ger- many of allowing a rebirth of big time "mild forms" of sport. The broadcast, quoting an article in the magazine, Soviet Sport, said these Zones "ignore jointly adopted decision of the Allied Control Council on the Denazification and Demilitarization of German sport." The broad- cast sald that Max Schmeling, former World Heavyweight Boxing Champion, was "a special favorite with the Nazi leaders. Nevertheless he and others are still at large and continue to appear in the ring." . .. The Canadian-American League Opening Day, April 27, was designated yes- terday as "Babe Ruth Day", by League President Albert E. Houghton. He asked all clubs to arrange "a suitable programme to honor the former Home Run King" . , . Two British professional golfers, Dai Rees and Charlie Ward, have expressed confidence in the Ryder Cup Team's chances against the United States next fall. The men returned Satur- "ICE FROLICS OF 1947" Curtain Goes Up at... 8.30 p.m. ies Ticket Series 18 -- Tuesday Ticket Series 19 -- Wednesday © AT THE Oshawa Arena OSHAWA JUVEN BROCKVILLE NIPS BOWMANVILLE IN JUVENILE THRILLER ON OSHAWA ICE sters along and the game was a thriller from start to finish with Brockville snatching a lead in the final frame after Bowmanville had built up a 5-4 lead. Jwo quick goals in the first period gave Brockville a lead to start and the first period ended 3-1. In the «cond stanza, Bow- manville came roaring back and scored two goals early to tie it up. Brockville took the lead again but Bowmanville's classy young winger, Cowle, rapped 4n his third goal of the second period, to tie up the score at 4-4, Bowmanville scored first in the third frame and then Miller of Brockville got two goals within 20 seconds at the 12-minute mark Scoring three goals to Bow- manville's two in the third period, Brockville nosed out Bowman- ville 7-6 in a thrilling O.M.H.A, Juvenile "B" return game here on Saturday night, to take the round 14 to 13, With a 7-7 score in the first game, played at Prescott earlier in the week, both teams entered Saturday night's game here full of confidence and ambitions to advance to the next round in quest of a Provincial champion- ship under ths banner of the On- tario Minor Hockey Association. ngly Supported Bowmanville hockey fans in particular were on hand in large numbers to cheer their young- to "put Brockville out in front again 6-5. Four minutes later, Trudell made it 7-5 for the Brock- ville team, Still, spurred on by their root- ers, the Bowmanville lads had fight left and they roared back to score with 40 seconds left to play, Sturroch scoring on a pass from Hooper, For the rest of the last minute the Bowmanville boys storme the Brockville net, came mighty close, but just couldn't quite make the grade, Stars of the Game Cowle, with his three goals in the second period, was the star of the piece for the losers, with Hooper, Sturroch and Levett get- ting their other goals. Tighe and Cottran played well on defense. Stotts was the star of the game for Brockville, He scored three goals also while Miller with his two goals in the third period was another standout. Trudell and Nichols scored their other goals while Gifford, in goal, was an- other shining light for the victor- ious Brockville team, : BROCKVILLE--goal, Gifford; defence, Ross and Lackerbie; centre, Stotts; wings, Miller and Trudell; alts, BEd- wards, Clark, Danby, Nolan, Nichols, Timluk and Easson, sub-goal. BOWMANVILLE--goal, Rowe; defence Tighe and Cotran; centre, Hooper; wings, Sturroch and Cowle, alts., Galla- Referee--Earl "Peg" Hurst of Osh- awa. 1--Brockvilk ts --Brockville, Stotts (Truds . Te 2--Brockville, Nichals (Lackerp ie) LEH Bowmanville, Hooper (Hamilton) sesssenene....13:15 4--Brockville, StOtts ........e....16:45 Penalty--Nichols, Second Period 5--Bowmanville, Cowle (Levett).. 2: 6--Bowmanville, e ; 3) in 7--Brockville, Stotts (Nichols) .. 6:10 Fo Bowma 8 Soule (Dadson) 19:25 es -- , Ross, Sturroc (2) and Tighe » Third Period 9--Bowmanville, Levett (Dadson) 6: 10--Brockville, Miler + dd Trud 13:15 = asl}, Roos) sessessonnssneesld: --Brockville, er (Trudell) ...13:3: 12 Brockville; Trudell (Nichols) 1135 h 3--Bowmanville, Sturroc! gher, Levett, Perfect, Dadson, Wood- ward and Hamilton. {Hooper) sesnserinnenseane Penalties--Cowle, Tighe and 19:20 Oanby. ILES PUT OUT KINGSTON Beaton's Dairy Boys Score Thrilling 4-0 Shutout in Kingston to Capture Series All GoalggScored in Final Frame as Oshawa Wins Round 9-5 With Vic- tory in Limestone City -- Bradley, Brabin, Welsh, O'Connor, Rob- inson, Towns and Claus All Shine fer Oshawa Squad Well Known Here Oshawa Beaton's Dairy won the Eastern Ontario Juvenile "A" hon- ors and advanced to the third round in the Minor Hockey Associa- tion playoffs, when they scored a sensational 4-0 victory down in Kingston on Saturday night, scor- ing all their goals in the third peri- od, to win the round 9-5. Following the 5-5 score in the first game of the series, on Osha- wa ice, Kingston supporters were confident of a victory for their young team but they failed to figure on the determination of the Osha- wa lads. Close Checking Features The game was a real thriller from start to finish, with only five pen- alties being meted out, all in the first two periods. However, there was no scoring in the first two pe- riods, as both teams checked and back-checked with diligent perse- verance. A penalty to Bellringer midway in the game gave Oshawa their DR. L. 0. GEOFFRION first chance but Kingston lads held the Milkmen out. Then late in the period, Hartman drew & penalty for boarding and about a minute later, Towns of Oshawa was chased for hooking. A In the second period, Bellringer was chased for an elbow offense and then Bradley was thumbed off for a trip but again the two teams held on. These penalties came at about the same time. Bradley Starts It Off Bradley busted the double goose- egg at the 6:25 mark in the third period on a pass from Brabin. That goal was the beginning of the end. Forced to open up, the Kingston team relaxed their relentless back- checking and started to stress their attack. This gave the Oshawa boys a ohance to show their speed and alert offensive skill. Robinson made it 2-0 within 25 seconds when he banged in his own rebound, after making a pretty solo rush. Welsh then made it 3-0, a- bout five minutes later and near the finish, Brabin broke away and to Towns for the final goal of the game. In addition to the goal-scorers, Claus in goal for Oshawa, with a brilliant display to earn his shutout and O'Connor on defense, were two other Oshawa stars, not forgetting Robinson, Bradley, Brabin, Welsh and Towns. For Kingston, D. Anderson, in their nets, was perhaps their stand- out, with Keenlyside, Bellringer and D. Shepherd also to the fore. God- win, who was their scoring star at Oshawa, was closely watched throughout and didn't get a chance to strut his stuff. OSHAWA: Goal, Claus; defense Towns and Jenkins; centre, son; wings, Weddup and Walsh. Alts., Bradley, Brabin, Trimm, Sib- President of the "Tai-I-O" Beagle Club, Montreal, is shown above, holding his fine beagle "Albermale Gene," winning dog at the annual North Creek Trials, in the all-age class and also winner of the $50.00 Stakes at the Ta-I-O Trials, last October. Well-known to Oshawa Beagle Club members and to other beagle fanciers of this district, Dr. Geoffrion has been elected president of the "Ta-I-O" club for the fourth consecutive year. Billy Taylor's T Assists Sets New NHL Mark Chicago, March 17 -- (CP) -- Billy (The Kid) Taylor of Detroit Red Wings ran up a string of seven. assists -- a league record -- as the Red Wings trounced Chicago Black Hawks 10-6 last night. : The assists moved the 27-year-old Oshawa product to third place in the league point race, six behind Max Bentley of Chicago, who leads the pack with 67. * Taylor rang up three assists in | the first period, two more in the second and one in the third. Taylor's mark topped the best- previous league mark for a single game of six, attained by three play- ers in previous seasons. Elmer Lach of Montreal counted six in 1943; Walter (Babe) Pratt for Toronto Maple Leafs, in 1944; Don Grosso for Detroit in 1944. Veteran Cornwall lock, O'Connor, Turnbull and Wil- ton _ sub-goal. KINGSTON: Goal, D. Anderson; defense, Hartman and D. Shepherd; centre, Bellringer; wings, Jamie- son and Clegg. Alts, B. Shepherd, Keenlyside, J. Anderson, Godwin, Latimer, Weese and Holland, Referees: "Yip" Radley of Kings- ton; Ted McComb of Oshawa. First Period No Scoring. Penalties: Bellringer, Hartman and Towns. Second Period No scoring. Penalties: Bellringer and Brad- ley. Third Period Lacrosse Player Cornwall, March 17--(CP)--Fred Degan, 71, one of the lacrosse- playing Degan brothers whose names were closely associated with the sport in the early 1900's, died at his home yesterday after an illness of four months. He learned lacrosse as a school boy and played with teams from Oshawa and Brantford, Ont, as well as with Cornwall. He was one of three Degan brothers on the Cornwall team which journeyed. to Vancouver in quest of the Minto Cup in 1912. 'A 1,000-pound cow inhales ap- proximately 7,000 bushels, or three and a half tons, of air a day. 12.07 18.50 4. Oshawa, Towns (Brabin) .. No penalties. day from a tour of the American Winter Circuit . . . Paul Thompson, former National Hockey League star and one time Coach of the Chicago Blackhawks, announced at Vancouver that he is retiring as Coach of the Vancouver Canucks of the Pacific Coast Hockey League. In making the announcement, Thompson said he felt a "definite change is necessary." He said his future plans were "very indefinite." Canucks were eliminated from the Northern Division playoffs by Portland Eagles 3-1, in a best- of-five semi-final . . . Johnny Shkor's upset of Tami Mauriello in Bos- ton Friday night underlines Robbie Burns remarks about "the best laid plans, etc." . . . Mauriello, who was knocked out by Champion Jo¢ Louis last fall, was just starting a come-back campaign studded with supposed "set-up" . . . Shkor, a big boy from Boston, had virtually no reputation but was known as enough of a puncher to give Tami a little opposition «+ + « But nobody expected that the Lamb would savagely turn on the Lion and beat it into submission . . .Mauriello was to fight another bout in Buffalo, N.Y., next month but it was announced Saturday that he would not be able to keep his commitment because of his cut eyelid . . . The next big fight will feature the French Middleweight Champion, Marcel Cerdan, against Harold Green of Brooklyn, Cerdan, in his only previous appearance here, beat Georgie Abrams and won high praise from the local mob. Green has been an in-and-outer, noted for a hard punch. Some of the local experts think that Cerdan will beat Green in four rounds. i Once Played Here' 8 | Lakeshore Junior Baseball Assoc. Organizes for '47 The Lakeshore Junior Baseball Association held its organization meeting on Sunday in Bowman- ville and Dr. H. B, Rundle was named the new President for 1947 season succeeding Mayor Frank N. McCallum of Oshawa. Ed. Campbell, hard-working baseball enthuiast of Cobourg was elected vice-president and Albert V. Walker, of Oshawa, was re- turned as secretary-treasurer of the Lakeshore ball loop. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville and Cobourg were all represented at yesterdays meeting and signi- fied their intentions of entering teams in this year's race. A strong possibility of two other clubs making entry, to form a -team group, was also voiced, - A great deal of discussion took place, covering various details and April 15th was set as the date deadline for entires in this Junior Lakeshore League race. Secretary Albert Walker was dele- gated to attend the annual On- tario Baseball Association meet- ing at Kitchener, as the Lake- shore Association's representative, on Saturday, April 19th, St. Mikes Put On Irish Show _ For Third Win Toronto, March 17:--It was a great day for the Irish Saturday | afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens, too, as St. Michael's College raced away from Galt Red Wings in a pre-St. Patrick's Day celebration they staged for 12,510 customers. They walloped the wilting Wings, 9-3, for their third straight win in their best-in-seven OHA junior "A" championship series. Joe Primeau's Galloping Gaels finished even stronger than they started against the Galts and a six- goal splurge in the last 13 minutes, while the Wings floundered help- lessly, left them easy winners. Fourth game will be played at Galt ! | Rod and Gun Club, | out-door target practice sport at Wednesday night. Normie Himes' game youngsters stayed with the Irish pretty well in | Saturday's tussle, They were knock- ed off balance by a steaming St. Mike's attack in the last few min- utes when they were pressing to overhaul the Toronto teams 4-3 lead, It ws a rout from then in with the Double Blues holding such an edge they indulged in 'some puckish monkeyshines. At the end Galt was hoplessly ~ disorganised and their smart little goalie, Terry Sawchuk, was besieged with pucks, but magically, he kept a good per- centage from moving in behind his armor. GALT--goal, Sawchuk; defence, Ro- bertson, McBride; centre, Bru:e - brecht; wings, Scott, Hnatiuk; altér- nates, Tkachuk, Bert Giesebrecht, Wiseman, Pavelich, Wylle, Uniac, Glov- er, Johnston (sub-goal). ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE -- goal, Harvey; dfense, Kelly, Paul; Sandford; wings, Mackell, Costello; al- ternates, Harrison, Migay, Hannigan, McLellan, Walt. Psutka, Winslow, Wil- liams (sub-goal). Officials--1tc...ee, Red Farrell, Barrle, linesman, Bill Morrison, Oshawa. First Period 1--St. Michael's, Costello (Mackell) 2--8t. Michael's, Paul (Costello, Sandford) J {Penalties--Scott, Costello, Uniae. Second Period 3--St. Michael's, Hannigan wa des--Sandiod, Robertson, Paul, olt. Third Period 6---St. Mike's, Mackell (Wolt) .. 5:52 T--Galt, Scott 6:01 8--St. Mike's, Sandford (Mackell) 7:20 9--8t. Mike's, Harrison (Migay) .. 8:15 10--S8t. Mike's, Harrison (Migay) .. 8:24 11---St. Mike's Costello (Mackell 128 . craered 3 ostello (Sandford) 15:46 Penaltics -- Scott, Costello (major), Uniac (major). SOX THE TEAM, SAYS CRONIN Sarasota, Fla.,, March 17 -- (AP) -- Joe Cronin expects his Boston Red Sox te have a tougher time winning the American League base- ball pennant in 1947 than they did a year ago with Detroit, New York and Cleveland figuring as con- tenders, » centre, | 57 | sport of the year. ye FIRST CHOICE Roy BATs From EMER SIDE oF The PLATE By Jack Sords YEAR AAT AB Cad Po A CAPABLE JB ATERST, =r G7" 77 CULLENBINE OF Te DETROITTiGERS) FIRST Id LINE For A CRACK, AT HANK GREENBERG ~ 2S BASE JoB Union Rod & Gun Club Members Are Back In Full Bride, Shooting Committee chairman, | George Brown and his enthusias- tic fellow sportsmen of the Union held their their usual comfortable rendez- vous ¥% mile north of the five- points at North Oshawa last week end 'Shooting practices, a year- around sport, weather permitting, are held every week end and af- ter Daylight Saving tim is intro- duced, every Tuesday evening. The three highest target scores among 10 contestants were: G. Brown, 9 x 10; M, Linton, 7 x 10; W, Newlands, 7 x 10, Adhering to the principle that practice makes for perfection, tar- get-buster G. Brown ridicules the use of "Molotov Cocktail" or "Truman's Atom Bomb" for tar- get-shy sportsmen, and strictly recommends the more commonly used 12 to 16 gauge shot gun type of any make, Critical war-time shortages of sporting ammunition nearly erip- pled the Union Rod and Gun shooting activities and a gradual release of the much wanted sup- ply will again make the target shooting practices a most popular New York Knickerg Turn Back Rebels New York, March 17 -- (AP) -- New York Knickerbockers, holding Cleveland Rebels without a field goal in the third quarter, took an 81-69 victory at Cleveland in a Bosketball Association of America game last night, defeated Detroit Falcons at Detroit 67-61. UNUSUAL KNOCKOUT Winnipeg -- (CP) -- Fifteen times defender and present holder of the Canadian army light heavyweight boxing crown, Gentlemen George Irwin was knocked out recently-- by a woman. Irwin attempted to assist a woman board a street-car. She turned and socked him with a heavily-loaded purse. News and Views IN THE | Industrial Loop By SIDELINER Ray's Grille, with Jerry Cooper, the old opportunist, to the fore, moved into the second game of their honte-and-home series with Pitts' Jfoday carrying a one goal margin following a victory over the elec- tricians Saturday by the tight count of 3-2 . . ., The first period found both teams even-stephen with Wat- son scoring for Pitts' on a pass from Corbett, while on the other side of the ledger, Cooper beat McMillen in the Pitts' net on a pass from Whitsett. Cooper dented the twice again in the second, this time on a pass from Andrew's, while Pitts' were unable to reply ... It was in the second period that the only penalty of the game was handed out by Butch Dyas and Gord Hurst , . , It was a minor to Baxter of Pitts'... The third canto saw each team score once, Pitts' Smith finding the range with the aid of Baxter and Suddard . . . The clincher for the Grillemen was scored by Whitsett, assisted by big Pete Makarchuk .. . In the Big Five, Bowers were slated to meet G.M. Parts in the first of their home-and-home series +. . The game was not played and was, from a technical standpoint forfeited by Bowers . . . However, there are circumstances involved which make it difficult to hew to the cut and dried ruling of the OHA. in a matter of this nature . . . The ruling is that the team forfeiting the game loses both the game and the series . .. Had there not been circumstances of a miti- gating nature surrounding the fail- ure of Bowers to ice a team, the precedent established by the O.H.A. would have been immediately ap- plied . . . Nor does this mean that it may not yet be applied . .. A meet- ing of the league executive and managers of Bowers and G.M. Parts has been called for this evening and the parties informed of the time and place by pHone . . . It is hoped a sensible, equitable decision will be reached and that the final outcome will not result in enmities between the two teams... | confined , watching the games. FIRST LOCAL MIXED RINKS 'SPIEL HELD The Ladies' Section of the Osh- awa Curling Club set an opening "high mark" of standard, when they staged their first mixed bonspiel at the club quarters on Saturday night. First mixed event ever staged at the local besom an' stane castle, the event was an outstanding success, marked by friendly competition and complete lack of officious palaver and routine, The turnout was me doubt a dis- tinct surprise, even te the hard- working group of ladies who spon- sored the event, for a full Quota of 16 rinks (64 curlers) competed in the friendly games and there were half as many again who evidenced their interest and enthusiasm by being present as members of the "behind-the-glass gallery". Despite the large turnout of about 100, the ladies had provided in op- timistic fashion and there was an abundance of tasty sandwiches and hot coffee to highlight the social side of the event, at the conclusion of the ice competition. That the Ladies' Section can an- ticipate an increased membership of lady curlers next season, as the result of this event, was evidenced by the enthusiasm shown by many of the new curlers. Many of them didn't want to leave the ice and the rock-throwing fun, evn when the coffee pots were produced. At the conclusion of the evening's fun, Mrs. Charles Burton voiced the appreciation of the ladies for the splendid turnout and expressed the hope that not only had the evening proven enjoyable but that some of the ladies would maintain their in- terest and join the ranks of the lady members, next season. While the following list of curlers lists only those who actually par- ticipated in the early draw, several others took the ice later and as mentioned, there were numerous other guests, not listed here, who their participation to Dr, and Mrs. J. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Burton, vs C. Ball, P. Eveleigh and Mr. and Mrs. H. PF. Baldwin; Mr. and Mrs. F. Taylor, Mrs. C. Ball and L. Thompson v8 Mrs. S. Reynard, J. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. P. Canning; Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaton and Mr. and Mrs. P. Godden vs Mr. and Mrs. R. Cop- pin and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Me- Leod; Mr, and Mrs. G. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirkland vs Dr. and Mrs. A, W. Harding, Mrs, J. H. McDiarmid and H. Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. R. McConnell, Mrs. M. Oldfield and Geo. Campbell vs Mr. and Mrs. H. Whittaker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moss; Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pea~- cock vs Mr. and Mrs. R. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. I. Thompson; Mrs. Johnson, J. Renwick and Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerr vs Mr. and Mrs. W. Trainer and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Luke; M. Miller, J. L. Beaton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomson vs Mrs, Lint, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Thomsen and J. N. Wilson. Oshawa Rink Is Entered In Kingston Play Kingston, March 17--(CP)-- With 64 rinks entered, the annual Kingston Curling Club bonspiel got under way today, The entry list was the biggest in history and it was necessary for some rinks to play at the Jock Harty Arena since the ice surface at the Curl. ing Club was not large enough to accommodate all entries, Premier prize is The Kingston Whig-Standard Trophy. Play will continue through Thursday. An Oshawa rink consisting of Frank Michael, Bert White, Fred Ger=- rard and Frank McCallum is an entry. THE BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Press Max Bentley, Chicago, finally made good his week-long effort to capture first place in the National Hockey Lea- gue scoring race. He got two goals and an assist at the weekend to bring his total to 28 goals and 39 assists for 67 points, two more than Maurice Richard, Montreal, who had one as- sist for a point total of 65. 'Billy Taylor, of Detroit scoring leader early. in the season, got up a goal and nine assists and moved up four points be- hind Richard. The Leaders M. Bentley, Chicago Richard, Montreal .. Taylor, Detroit .... Schmidt, Boston .. D. Bentley, Chicago .. R. Conacher, Detroit .... Kennedy, Toronto ........ 25 ' By The Canadian Press Standing--Montreal, won 33, tied 10, lost 14, points 76. Points--M, Bentley, Chicago, 28 goals 39 assists, 67. Goals--Richard, Montreal 41. Assists--Taylor, Detroit 44. Penalties--Mortson, Toronto, 133. Shutouts--Rayner, New York, 8. The Times-Gazette classified are sure to get results. OZARK IKE By Ray Gotto (SO IT WONT SPIKE KLEAT! FAULT WH HAYS! 1S OZARK TRYIN' EN LATE? ORs LA AER oe! ' TH BONE: S STILL RUNNIN