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. NHL. hockey--and ~ THE DAILY T INgrsAfiLE BroowLyM Rook EXPECTED 16 \ MAKE THe GRADE wit "THE DopeERS "Ths YEAR TAI CAA PLAY EITAER THE INFIELD-OR "TRE OUTFIELD AND IS EXTREMELY FAST - By Geo. H. Campbels se-- PORT NAPSHOTS ® -- | There's a lot of little bits of interesting sports news of keen interest to Oshawa readers, to be found in the news today but perhaps the most important, at the moment, is the appointment by Premier Drew of Sylvanus Apps to the post of Commissioner of Athletics for Ontario. Since politics should have no bearing on such a job, we trust that the Drew people of the Province will not come out with any silly state- ments regarding the appointment of Apps. If he has decided to quit apparently he has decided just that, at the best possible time, as captain of the world's champion Stanley Cup team and a great personal climax to a fine career, then Apps is just the man for the job. Honest, sincere, a total abstainer and one who in moments of great anger, bursts out with his top-notch verbal blast by "BY HUM!"-- he should be a real inspiration and example to Ontario's youthful ath- Jetics. He lives a clean, exemplorary life and his record in sports as a track and fleld star and hockey luminary, as well as having been profi- cient in other sports, should provide an ideal for all boys, no matter which sport they have chosen for. their own particular interest. Oh yes --in , we'd like to remind you that we intimated "Bunny" Morgan- son's "scoop" that Syl. Apps would be coaching the Oshawa Generals-- little premature, He could hardly handle both jobs. L + L 3 LJ have two Junior baseball teams this summer, after team announced their intentions of carrying ago. This week-end, the Oshawa Hunt Club "Hunters" will again be in. the Lakeshore Toronto, April 28--(CP) -- Big, likable Sylvanus Apps, one of the greatest stars (° the Nat- ional Hockey League with Toron- to Maple Leafs, today assumed new part-time duties as Commis- sioner of Athletics for Ontario, a post in which he has supervise lon of professional sport such as boxing and wrestling in this pro- vince, In announcing the appoint- ment Sunday Premier George Drew said: "I feel sure it will be generally agreed throughout the province that there is no finer or cleaner sportsman in Ontario than Syl Apps." The appointment was made un- der new legislation passed at the last session of the Ontario Legis- lature, which abolished the form- er Ontario Athletic Commission that had been dormant for some years, "In addition to handling the problems arising in connection with professional sports," said Premier Drew, 'he will be close- ly associated with the physical fit= IMES-CAZETTE "SYL" APPS GIVEN APPOINTMENT AS ONTARIO ATHLETIC COMMISSIONER MONDAY, APRIL ZB, 1947 ness and recreation which is rapidly throughout the whole province with financial assistance from the Ontario government." The 32-year-old native of Par- is, Ont., said he would continue playing professional hockey next season unless a medical examina- tion should indicate the time has come for him to retire, Earlier he had announced that the season Just concluded would be his last with the NH.L., but later he program spreading changed his mind, A star at track and field before he turned professional wih, Tor- onto Leafs in 1936, Apps had a brilliant amateur hockey record before becoming one of the stea- diest and most productive point- scoring forwards of the National League. He has frequently been placed on the N.H.L.'s All-Star team and in 1941-42 when he pacéd the Leafs to his first Stanley Cup he won the Lady Byng Trophy as the most gentlemanly player, Ag an amateur athlete he also won points for Canada in the pole-vault event at the 1936 Olympic Games, He is married and has three children, two girls and a boy. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from McMaster, He was an un- successful National Govt. (Con- servative) candidate in the Feder- al election of 1940, Apps joined the Canadian Act- ive Army as a private in 1944, gaining his commission as a Lieu- tenant in March, 1945. He volun- teered for the Pacific theatre of war, and played very little hock- ey while in the army, DE LA SALLES WIN JUNIOR "B" TITLE ® Lg Defeat Hamilton Aerovax 4-2 In Deciding Game of Finals "Beefy" Bathe Scores Two Goals for Junior "B" Champions--Ref- eree Hurst Swings On Spectator Who Invades Ice -- Dan Campbell Sensational in Nets for Winners Toronto, April 28--De La Salle won the OHA Junior B title for the second successive year by defeating Hamilton Aerovox, 4.2, at Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday afternoon before 3,200 specta- tors. The victory gave Dels the best-in-five series, three to two. A wild free-for-all in the last three minutes of play climaxed the hard-fought, thrilling strug- gle. The blow-up came with Ham- ilton putting on a power attack in an effort to get back on even terms, The Aerovox team had a one-man advantage at the time, Joe Shaw having been set off for tripping. They succeeded in getting the puck within inches of Dels' goal- line and in the wild melee in front of Dan Campbell's cage, Re- feree Pag Hurst lost sight of the disc and blew his whistle. The Hamilton youngsters continued to hack away and claim to have pushed the puck into the net. It was when they realized the goal wouldn't count that fists started to fly. Referee In It Too All the players of both teams got into the scrap with fists and sticks swinging in wild abandon. A spectator jumped the boards to join the scrap but all he received was a couple of telling: blows, one from the mitt of referee Referee Hurst. Frank Sullivan and Glen Son- mor received majors when the brawl was finally broken up. In the final two minutes of play, Coach Pinkey Lewis took Denny Leeson from the nets and used six torwards but to no avail, It was a game where the "breaks" counted heavily, with Dels getting the good one and Aerovox the opposite. An example of the luck which helped the Col- ROYALS FLASH SPEED TO WHIP among youngsters in Oshawa and district, this Midget, Bantam and Pee-Wee teams. A big meeting is being held at the Hotel. Genosha on Wednesday evening, at eight: o'clock, to organize an Oshawa Minor Softball Association. Whether or not this group will operate on a wide-open basis or as a "closed" Church League afllliation affair, or a combination of both) will likely be decided at this meeting. What is hoped for is teams of both girls and boys to form leagues in all three groups, Midget, Bantam and Pee-Wee, It is also hoped to organize baseball leagues for boys in these same age groups. Bob Coleman, C.R.A. Supervisor, has met with the Oshawa Minor Baseball Association and asked their help in forming this loop and a further discussion will be held at another meeting in the near future. ; ; LJ Ld Ld + wh De La Salle won the O.H.A. Junior "B" championship in their 5th and deciding game on Saturday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens when they defeated Hamilton Aerovox 4-2. "Beefy" Bathe, Oshawa "City League" product who was with the Generals last year and moved to De La Salle for higher education' season, sparked his team in their championship effort, scoring two of the four' goals. { 4 * £3 LJ i , SPORT SHORTS;--Canadiens defeated Lachine in a Provincial senior league lacrosse tilt on Saturday night, 19-14, , . , Windsor As- sumption College lost the third game of the Dominion senior basketball finals to Vancouver Meralomas, after winning the second tilt, so now they have to win tonight, or else . . . . Toronto ladies' teams won the Inter. "A" (Toronto Croftons) and the Junior (Cunninghams) Dominion championship basketball crowns on Saturday, over their Montreal oppon- ents . . . . A total of 65,000 persons attended the National Sportsmen's Show, first ever held in Canada, at Ottawa. last week and the officials are very much gratified with the results. They staged three shows' in- stead of two as scheduled on Saturday and the attendance figures soared « « « . Inernational League pitchers are beginning to hit their form and So the base-hits are not bouncing off the fences as frequently as they were 10 days ago . . . . Rudy York was almost overcome by smoke, from a cigaret-butt fire in his hotel room in Boston, Saturday morning . . . . Calgary Stampeders failed to show the speed they promised and Royals out-footed them for a 7-3 win in the first game of the AJan Cup finals «+» « St. Louis Cards lost another, 3-0 to the Cubs . . . . Babe Ruth's Day had a crowd of nearly 60£00 at Yankee Stadium on Sunday. L 3 L 3 oe Ld SCISSORED SPORT:--(By The Canadian Press)--Sarnia $b. An. ting Hamilton Laidlaw Excelsiors in the ia Collegiate Gymnasium, Saturday with a 42-36 score, became Ontarlo In. termediate "B" Church Basketball Champions. Hamilton took a - ous game 53-40 but the Bombers won the two-game series 91-89 . . . Mon- treal Canadiens won their second victory on Calgary ice Saturday night when they defeated National Hockey League All-Stars 8-3 Maurice Richard of Canadiens continued his scoring feud ax Bentley as they did in the N.H.L. season. Richard, with three 80als, took a slight lead over Bentley's two. Both teams left for a return engagement in Edmonton Monday before going to British Columbia to continue their exhibition series . . . The Canadian Olympic Association's Executive Committee has named two joint-chairmen of an Ontario Ajsosiation to collect funds for support of the 1948 Canadian Olympic Gerald Wigle 'of Hamilton will organize a drive in Southern and Western Ontario and Harold Grange of Toronto will organize the North and East sections of the province. Objective for Ontario is $30,000, and for the Dominion $90,000 . . , The Ontario Rugby Football Union, oldest Eastern Canadian Rugby League, will open its 1947 schedule bor Day, Sept. iY; is the leag ' ddte. Teams represented in the 30-ganie jans, Toronto Balmy Beach, Toronto Indians, Hamilton Wild Cats, and Windsor Rockets . . , Trials for swimming. entries the Canadian Olympic Team will be held in Verdun, Que., on a date be announced later, the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association 'STAMPEDERS By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer 'Toroato, April 28 (CP).--It might be a different story in Montreal tomorrow night bu the fact that the Calgary Stampeders failed to live up to manager Dave Duchak's prediction that Montreal Royals wouldn't outskate them stands out today as the big reason why they are down the first- game of the Allan Cup final for the Canadian senior hockey championship. Before more than 11,000 fans at Maple Leaf Gardens here Saturday night the veteran Stampeders couldn't keep up the pace of the young, . hustling Royals after the first 10 minutes and the Eastern champions registered an easy 7-3 triumph in the opening game of the best-of-seven series. For the first 10 minutes, and especially after Joe Fischer dashed around the Montreal net to slide the puck by Gerry McNeil at 1:47 and give them a 1-0 lead, the Stampeders looked as if they would be able to hold their own, but they faded badly after that. The Stampeders, whose average age is 27 against 23 for the Royals, came up with some fast hockey at times in the recond and third periods, bust most of the going they appeared leg-weary, The Stampeders' Cliff Malone and Doug Harvey, who played a stellar game despite an ankle injury, fired goals within 35 seconds to put the Royals out in front 2-1, They were never behind after that and in the middle frame Floyd Curry scored on a pass from Rip Riopelle to give them a 3-1 lead which they took into the third period. 'In this session they out- scored the Stampeders 4-2 with Malone getting a second goal and Jerry Plamondon, Pete Morin and Tod Campeau the others, The Royals were out in front 5-1 before Red Hunter tipped in a blue- line shot from Syd Shoquist for Calgary's second goal at 9:55 of the third period. Their third counter, scored by Dunc Grant with less than five minutes left on a passing play with Bob Brownridge and Syd Craddock, was sandwiched in be. tween Campeau's goal and Malone's Sgaoail Markey. one in "addition to tallyin, twice picked up two assists to lead 'decided at a closing session of its annual meeting in Winnipeg, Saturday. 3 nm divers measuring up to Olympic standards will be | chosen for the team, ; AN the Montreal point-getters. T Campeau followed him for oa laurels with a goal and two assists, games | yp, collapse was |3 sudden, coming just after the mid- | way mark of the first period when | o ®- 4 | The Summary | HAMILTON -- goal, Leeson; defence, Kraftcheck, Bergeron; centre, McKay; wings, Busch, Soutar; alternates, Ait- ken, Maxwell, Taylor, Garbas, Loader, Sonmor, Russell; sub-goalie, Strong. DE LA SBALLE--goal, Campbell; de- fence, Bathe, Sullivan; centre, Quack- enbush; wings, Lougheed, Speers; alter- nates, Kirby, Gordon, Mullen, Manley, Shaw, Stanton, Thompson; sub-goalle, TS, oiale--Pog Hurst, Larry Heffering. irst Period 1--De La Salle, Lougheed (Gordon, Sullivan) ....... 2--Hamilion, Loader (Tayl seees 1:36 1 Penalties--Bergeron, Thompson, Mul- en, Second Period 3--De La Salle, Bathe ..... seen 16:58 J enalties--Sulltvan, Thompson, Loug- eed, Third Period 5--De La Salle, Quackenbush (Speers) 6---<Hamilton, Busch (Kratcheck, McKay) 14:58 Penalties--Bathe, Shaw, Sonmor (ma- Jor), Sullivan (major), ~ "BEEFY" BATHE legians was their third goal. Al Bathe fired a long shot which bounded off the back boards just beside the Hamilton goal, and hit Leeson on the shoulder, carom- ing into the Aerovox goal, La Salle Goalie Stars The Hamilton youngsters out- skated and outplayed the Colleg- ians'most of the way, but failed miserably when close in on goal. Several times their forwards swept in with only Campbell to beat, but each time muffed the shot. Campbell's brilliant display in the nets also contributed large- ly in keeping Hamilton out. On the other hand, Dels' effec- tiveness around the goal told to good effect. Bathe and Maxie Quackenbush were particularly dangbrous when close in. The two best players on the ice were Johnny Loader and Doug. McKay of Hamilton. These young- sters came up with outstanding exhibitions. Young Loader, a red- thatched kid of 17, won the ap- plause of the crowd time and again with his tricky stickhand- ling and all-round brilliancy. : Bathe snagged two of Dels goals with Quackenbush and Lougheed getting the other two. Loader and Busche accounted r the Aerovox tallies. b After the game, W,_ A. Hewitt, presented the Sutherland Cup, emblematic of the championship to Max Quackenbush, De La Salle captain. AVATELR RESULTS By The Canadian Press ALLAN CUP FINAL Montreal Royals 7, Calgary Stamped- ers 3, rs 3. (First of best-of-seven series). O.HA. JUNIOR "B" FINAL Toronto De La Salle 4, Hamilton Aerovox 2. (De La Salle wins best-of-five series -2). EXHIBITION Montreal Canadiens 8, ars 3. NHL. Al- Major League Statistics By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Walker, Brooklyn, 433. Runs --Elliott -- Boston, 11. Hits--Gustine, Pittsburgh and Baumholtz, Cincinnati, 18. Runs batted in--Galan, Cincinnat- t1, 12. Doubles--Lamanno, Cincinnati, 6. Triples -- Russell, Pittsburgh, 2. Home runs--Mize, New York, 6. Stolen bases--Verban, Philadelphia and Adams Cincinnati, 2. Pitching -- Blackwell, Cincinnati and Rowe, Philadelphia, 3-0 ---1. AMERICAN LEAGUE -- Binks, Philadelphia, 414. Rune DiMaggio, Boston, 10. Hits--Dil- linger, St. Louis, Pesky and DiMaggio, Boston, 13. Runs batted in -- Keller, New York, 10. Doubles -- Boudreau, Cleveland; Mullin, Detroit, Rosar, Phil- adelphia and Brown New York. Triples --Kennedy, Chicago and Valo, Phila~ delphia, 3. Home runs--York and Wil- I , Boston; Seerey., Cleveland; Kel ler, New York and Cullenbine, Detroit, 3. Stolen bases--Wright, Chicago, 4. Pitching--Hudson, Washington; Bevens and Reynolds, New York; Kramer, St. Taonis ih Black. Cleveland. 2-0--1.000. [ 4--De La Salle, Bathe (Thompson) 3:00 Yesterday's Stars In Box and At Bat By The Associated Press Batting, Vernon Stephens, Browns-- Batted In a run and scored another in St. Louis' 4-2 victory over Chicago in the first game of a doubleheader; hom- ered .yith two on in eighth inning of Mghuiap to again defeat White Sox Batting Jim Tabor, Phillies--drove in & run and scored another in Phila- delphia's first game win over Boston 5-4; homered In last half of ninth to again beat Braves by identical 5-4 score. Pitching, Sid Hudson, Senat ee Blanked ine, Yankees Sth, elght hits and scored lone run in Wy 1-0 triumph. sshinglon's Oshawa 'Hunters' Will Again Play Junior Baseball The Oshawa Hunt Club will have an entry in the Lakeshore Junior Baseball Association again this year. Mayor Frank McCallum an- nounced during the weekend that the "Hunters" would field a strong junior club which should provide plenty of opposition for the other clubs in the group. Several of last year's club; Mosscrop, Brown, Mur- phy, Thompson, Cook, Souch, Bone, Kababik, Hayward, Wallace, are still eligible for another season along with some very fine new Prospects. The Hunt Club expect to secure the service of a well known local baseball man to coach the club this season. The first practice is called for Wednesday night at 6.30 at Alex- andra Park. All last year's players and new prospects are urged to attend the opening practice so that the club can get away to a good start--the opening game is only three weeks away on May 24th, Jean Mowat Again Cops Swimming Title Winnipeg, April 28--(CP)-- Jean Mowat of Toronto's' Lake Shore Club Saturday night won the Canadian ornamental swim- ming championship and the Fran- ces F, C. Gale Trophy, amassing 71.99 points in the 20th annual dominion meet, In taking her third Canadian title--she won in 1943 and 1945 --the attractive Toronto swim- mer finished 2.65 points ahead of another Eastern rival, Marge Couchon of St, Margaret's, Que. Irene Hartzell of Winnipeg was third with 67.28, Iris Forbes of Peterborough finished 10th with 55.68 points and Jean Millard, also of Peter. borough, finished 17th with 42.- BASKETBALL SCORES By The Canadian Press DOMINION SENIOR FINAL Windsor Assumption 52; Vancouver Meralomas 63, (Vancouver leads best-of-five serles 2-1). DOMINION JUNIOR FINAL Toronto York Belting 65; Halifax St. Johns 34. (First of total-point series). CANADIAN WOMEN'S FINALS " to Inter ediate "A" 'oron roftons 39; Montreal Mans- fleld-Olymplcs 30. na iis wins total-point serids 79- JUNIOR Soni C. and H. 36; Montreal Pauls oo TOTORt0 wins total-point series 76- ONTARIO CHURCH INTERMEDIATE "B" FINAL Sarnia 42; Hamilton 26, soi aria wins total-point series 91- A NEW JOB FOR DUROCHER Hollywood, April 28 (AP). --This may be news to Leo Durocher, sus- pended manager of Brooklyn Dodg- ers, but "The Lip" is going to be offered the job of Technical Ad- visor when Hunt Stromberg begins directing a movie based on J. G. Taylor Spink's "Judge Landis and His 25 Years of Baseball." HUNTER KILLED Elmira, Ont., April 28 (CP) --Ar- chibald C. Morris, 62, well-known resident and sportsman of this Waterloo County town, was acci- dentally shot and killed while hunt- ing alone Saturday. It is believed that his gun discharged while he was climbing a fence near a swamp. Native of Wales, Morris came to this country in 1905. Syl Apps Feels He Can Do Job At His New Post 'Toronto, April 28 (CP) ~--Syl Apps sald today that he had given the matter considerable thought before he was officially offered, and ac- cepted the new post as Ontario "SYL" APPS Athletic Commissioner announced Sunday by Premier Drew. The great centre of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the N.H.L. added: "In accepting, I feel that I can do something constructive for sport. In particular I fee] that there is much to be done for amateur sport, par- ticularly the younger boys. "The assurance that I would have the help and advice of trained gov- ernment experts from the treasury and legd. departments made it much easier for me to decide' to accept." - A. W. Steele, for many years be- fore his appointment as O.A.C. sec- retary an official of the Ontario branch of the Amateur Athletic Commission of Canada, will con- tinue as secretary to Apps. JUST 360 BERMUDAS Bermuda is a group of 360 small islands of coral formation. Baseball Personalities Ted Willlams, Red Sox--S8ingled over second and drew four passes in a row ss Boston and Philadelphia played a 6-6 e. Hank Greenberg, Pirates--Falled to hie safely in seven official times at 4% in. doubl Swan , bu and was hit by pitched ball as Pirates dropped two to Reds 6-1 and 2-1, Stan Musial, Cardinals--Went hitless in four times at bat as St. Louis was blanked by the Cubs 3-0. Jackie Robinson, ers--Did not connect safely in four official times at bat but walked and scored important Tun in Brooklyn's 9-8 victory over Giants, Mickey Vernon, Senators--Failed to get the ball out of the infleld in four imes at bat but Washington eked out 8 1-0 win over New Yor Union Rod & Gun Club Marksmen Down This Week A slightly lower shooting score was chalked up by members of the Union Rod and Gun Club over the week-end. William Newlands scored up best among 11 shooting contest- ants. William Newlands 21x25: Marv Linton, 20x25; Chas. Baxter, 18x25; Percy Williams, 17x25; Bill Skinner, 16x25; Keith Van Volken- burg, 16x25; Charlie Low, 14x25; Geo.. Brown, 13x25; Bill Kent, 10x 25; Garnet Knight, 9x25; Ed. Bran- ton, 8x25. Shooting scores of be- ginners trying their luck, Jim Wil- liams, 7x10; Alex Brodie, 6x10; Gordon Baxter, 5x10. The next trap shoot will be held Tuesday evening, April 29, The publicity writer for the club was of- ficlally informed by George Brown, chairman of the shooting commit- tee that their shooting sport is called a "trap shoot." I had form- erly named it a target shoot. In a target shoot the aim is the centre of an immovable object. The aim of a trap shoot is a saucer-like plate commonly called a clay pi- geon which is sprung from a spring trap in a direction away from the shooter. Readers of this sports column, please accept my apology for using the term target shoot instead of trap shoot. Big League Basehall taking over first place from Yesterday What has happened to the Cards and Red Sox? It is still a bit early for to much concern but already calamity how- lers are pointing at the lowly posi- tion occupied by the defending champions in the current major league pennant races. Boasting practically the identical high flying aggregation which upset Boston Red Sox in the World Ser- ies last October, St. Louis Cardin- als were expected to name the flag- clinching date this season. Instead, the Redbirds in a com- plete about face, have dropped sev- en of their first-nine starts against their Western rivals to find them- selves sh a cellar berth with New York Giants, The cold hard facts are simply that the Cardinals, from spark plug Stan Musial down, are not hitting their weight, In addition, the pit- chers are not doing .the kind of hurling they are capable of. For instance, in absorbing a 3-0 shutout at the hands of the Cubs in Chicago yesterday, the Redbirds climaxed a nine-game stretch dur- ing which they made only 58 hits on 290 times at bat for a meagre 200 batting average. Not a single St. Louis player is hitting .300 or better. Musial, the league's batting king last year, has a ridiculous .147 figure, Although not as disappoint as the Cards, Boston's Red Sox hs a not looked at all like the club which swept aside all opposition last year, The Sox have won five, lost five and tied one, As they head west or their first extended road trip, first-place New York Yankees, but they are only 1% games behind the are the same distance away from last place, The Sox had to some rom behind to earn a standoff yesterday as rain halted the first game of a scheduled doubleheader with the Rex Sox and A's deadlocked at 6-6 The second game was washed out, Although they spoiled Babe Ruth Day or 58,339 fans at the Yankee Stadium losing to Sid Hudson and Washington Senators, 1-0, the Yankees had the satisfaction of . Chicago White Sox who dropped both pic of a doubleheader to the Browns at St. Louis, Buddy Ruel's Browns took two pitching duels from the White Sox 4-2 and 4-3. The Dodgers, who have lost only once in their last 13 meetings with New York Giants at Ebbets Field, climaxed an uphill battle with a run in the ninth to win 9-8. One of the largest crowds in Crosley Field--36,961--saw Cincin- nati Reds take two from Pittsburgh 6-1 and 2-1 to virtually tie the Pir- ates for third place. Bucky Walters, veteran Redleg righthander, ' who needs only nine fore triumphs to notch 200 big League Victories, gave up six hits to win the opener. Two former American League stars, Ditch Leonard and School- boy Rowe, pitched Philadelphia Phils to identical 5-4 triumphs over | Boston Braves in Shibe Park. HYDRAULIC BRAKE KITS GM BRAKE LINING SETS. these 'safety-twins" will virtually offer you a safe conduct pass " Nothing but ins- tant clockwork precision is good enough in your Braking System. So renew old brakes to new life with GM and Yes, Mechanical Repair Bills and GM Parts and Accessories Can Be Paid Out of Monthly Income on the G.M.A.C. 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