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"= ~qirday night's clean-cut 7-2 victory over THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE Light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich, right, of Cliffside Park, 'N.J., drives in with a right to Bronx, N.Y., heavyweight Tami Mauriello's ". Jaead in their scheduled 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden, New York. Lesnevich, who also was the victor in their three previous en- eounters, won this one by a knockout in 33 ds of the seventh round when Referee Ruby Goldstein stopped the bout. PORT NAPSHOTS Two things stood out in Saturday night's Junior "A" game here, Y Geo. H. Campbell first that Barrie Flyers can play a hard-checking, wugged type of a game without being dirty and secondly that the Oshawa Generals are going to - -out- his season, judging by regent results. Sat- be a great in-and-out-team this ju EE Guna als in the running for second place in the Junior race, tied wit] a of other competitors, a notch behind the pace-setting Windsor Spitfires. By this time next week, we should know more about the 'Windsor team too. The Generals have a very busy week ahead of them, with a trip to St. Catharines on Wednesday night to play the TeePees and then on Friday they journey to Windsor to play Spitfires and come right back home after the game, to 'take en Windsor here in Oshawa on Saturday night. The Gens must win at least two of these three games this week, to stay up in second place, within reach of the Spitfires. ~ '3 &* cai J This husky boy Gariepy may be a tough hombre and a little crude in his je fein technique but just the same we wouldn't mind having him on the Oshawa team. Jack Heggie performed fairly well in his first Oshawa appearance. Handed out one solid body- check that pleased the fans for it was both hard and clean. He's not the best puck-carrier in the league but he's a sturdy checker. '@gandy" Air, released by Stratford, Jooks like a real find as a right- winger. He stick.handles and makes passes like a good centre-ice "playmaker 'and he looks to havea woefully weak shot but that can be cured. He can skate, can be rugged in his checking when necessary but y b p He k a nice pass and his play was both clever and unselfish. What stood out, in our eyes, was the way he uses hig head. Its a treat to have a * Junior hockey player show that he has some "grey matter" and uses it. The checker.board play for the 7th goal of the game was a puck-passing treat and had the Barrie defence and goalie Strachan all hypnotized. Frenchy Mayer got himself into a fight again on his own asking but he scored two nice goals and if he'll only stay out of the penalty box, he'll win that popular player award this season in a breeze. : * + * In the other Junior "A" games played over the week-gnd, the results were much as expected. St. Mike's climbed out of the cellar, a jowly spot for the Memoria) Ong 'holders, when they defeated Young Rangers at the Gardens and in the other half of the Saturday afternoon twin-bill, Marlboros nosed out Galt 2-1. Ray Timgren potted both goals for the Marlies, which keeps that team tied with the Generals for second in the standing. Bobby Bauer's Biltmores from Guelph gave the 'Windsor Spitfires and fans a real thrill, before dropping a 6-5 decision $n over time, on Saturday night. The Guelph goalie, Lawson, formerly of Kenora, was sensational in defeat, Guelph scored the first goal in overtime too but Windsor came back with a couple Up in Stratford, the Kroehlers whipped St. Kitts TeePees 5-1 for a measure of revenge fn 'a game that was crammed full of penalties, especially in the 3rd jod. We can expect another blast by Chick Appel forhis old friend t" Patterson was the referee. * * w® ! In the N.H.L. games, Leafs beat Rangers 7-2 with Ezinicki get. ting an 8-stitch cut on the chin from Warwick's stick, after "Ezzy" , had boled over Laprade with a bodycheck- that gave the N.Y, star a slight concussion. Ezinicki was a star: of the game. On Sunday, ' Leafs blanked Red Wings 6.0, after the Wings had beaten Montreal 3-1 right in Montreal on Saturday might. Ex.Leafs sparked the. | Hawks to a win over Rangers on Sunday night. | he * et" ! The week-end football games, at lest most of them, were not very fmportant. Joe Krol and Doty paced Argos to a comeback in the third guarter to nose out Ottawa -12-117#fter" trailing 11-0 in the mud and slush at Bytown. Alouettes came from beliind to whip Hamilton Tigers after Filchock had left the game, Varsity whipped Queen's 15-5 and Western Mustangs dunked McGill 22-0 on .a muddy field in Montfeal. Ottawa Trojans whipped Balmy. Beach in their sudden-death game 16-7. Jn the Inter. O.RF.U. Queen's blanked Peterboro to keep within reach of tying Cobourg, and the Ghosts won here handily over the Red Raiders to cling tp top spot. The local O.C,V.I. students were beaten oy Aloers College gridders from Belleville. ' LJ Ri L _ SPORT SHORTS--Canadian Army officers won the International 13 military team jumping championship to climax their successful invasion | tg of the National Horse Show. in Madison Square Garden, New York, 10 years ago today. With a low aggregate of 12 faults, the Canadians turned back teams from Belgium, Eire, the Netherlands, and the United States , . . . Louis Crowdis, last year's goalie with the Oshawa Generals, has turned to the Provincial league for his hockey this year. Piquette, this year's Oshawa goal-tender is a product of the same league. Louis §s playing with the St. Hyacinthe Gallos, and his team won last night by a score of 7-2 over Cornwall . «. . Major League baseball's grab bag player shifts start today. This is the day when the promising players from minors will be selected by major league club's for their use in the coming year . ... Winnipeg Blue Bombers on their way to meet Cal- gary Stampeders wrote exams on the train and those who got high marks got prizes . , . . Alberta Basketball players wrote exams on the rules of the game the other day just to prove that they had a right to play in their league and argue with the officials , . . . Joe Brown, the boxer who will meet Li'l Arthur King in a return bout this week, says that be will flatten the Toronto colored boy, unless King gets on his bicycle. J + + SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian Press)--An all -star team of soccer players from Eastern Canada outshone a similar aggregation of St. Louis players before 3,200 fans at St. Louis' Sportsman's Park yesterday. The score was 3-2 and gave the Canadians the first triumph In what is expected to become an annual international series between the two countries. The teams played a 3-3 tie in Toronto Oct. 18. For winning the Canadians will receive the Joe Trainer trophy .. .. Jackie Robinson, Negro first baseman for Brooklyn Dodgers, Saturday night was announced as the "rookie of the year," selected annually by the Chicago Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America . ... The Board of Directors of the Class C Border Baseball League yesterday deferred action on admitting two Ontario cities, Peterborough and Belleville, into the six-team circuit. The decision will be made at a meeting Nov. 19 at Watertown, N.Y. ,... Willie Hoppe retained his world three-cushion' billiards championship at Perth Amboy, N.J., last night, turning back 'shallenger Arthur Buin of Breoklyn 1400 to 1,076 . . . . The Ontario Basketball Association at its 27th annual meeting at Kitchener Satur. flay expanded its rules to allow any player to pla = in any league. Still festricted to signing one O.B.A. card, players can play with as many 8s thew wish . . . . University of Western O. _.rio Colts may have chance to repeat as intercollegiate intermediate champions again will have one consolation--a resounding victory over pions. They defeated the Ontario Agricultural College 24-7 at London Saturday... . Another way to make an "easy" shown Canadians Saturday when the popular British sport of 8 oduced before some 200 persons at a new dog course Aly LEAFS HAVE GOOD WEEK-END AND EX-LEAFS SPARK CHIHAWKS TO WIN By ROBERT CLARKE Canadian Press Staff Writer Although 18 is commonly accept- ed as ai unlucky number, it's quite possible today that Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks | fail to subscribe to such a theory. By coincidence, the number 13 played a part in the week-end Na- tional Hockey League activities of the two clubs, Leafs slammed home that number of goals in scoring two triumphs, beating New York Ran- 7-2 and Detroit Red Wings 6-0. wks, on the other hand, broke into the victory column for the first | Leaf: time this season in a game that pro- duced 13 goals. They defeated Ran- gers 8-5. 'Through the two victories, Leafs moved into second place in the standing where, with 22 points, they are a point away from the leading Wings. Although trounced by Leafs Sunday night in Detroit before a record Olympia crowd (for schedule play) of 14,746 fans, Wings came through with a 38-1. triumph in Montreal Saturday over Canadiens. Among the developments of the week-end play were: 1. Coach Frank Boucher of Ran- gers disclosed he had made an of- ficial protest to N.HL. President Clarence Campbell over what he described as the "deliberate" rough play of Toronto's Bill Ezinicki, 2, Max Bentley scored. his first goal since changing his Chicago sweater for the uniform of the Ss. 3. Walter (Turk) Broda hung up his first shutout of the season and the fourth scored in the NHL. this season. LaPrade Injured Boucher reported his protest as a follow-up to an injury suffered by centre star Edgar LaPrade in Sat- tween Leafs and Rangers. LaPrade suffered a minor concussion in a collision , with Ezinicki which prompted Boucher to ask for an im- mediate "curb" on Ezinicki's acti- vities. Ms Director Conny Smythe of Leafs described the crash as "a hard but perfectly legal check" by Ezinicki. Meanwhile, Cam in Montreal last night he had not received the telegram containing Boucher's test. Leafs held command of the play throughout against Rangers, parti- cularly in the final period when the scored four goals. Syl Apps, with two Ezinicki, Teder Kennedy, Har- r; Watson, Vic Lynn and Bill Bar- ilko were the Toronto scorers while both New York goals went to Bud- dy O'Connor, Against Wings, Leas reversed the procedure they had applied against urday night's game in Toronto be- New York and scored four goals in the opening period. They went to Lynn, Joe Klukay, Barilko and Wal- ly Stanowski, In the second period Max Bentley clicked for his first Leaf goal since coming to the club 'in the history-making five-for-two deal with Hawks. Howie Meeker got the final goal in the last against netminder Tommy McGrat- said | ton, who had replaced Harry Lume | obtain ley in the Detroit nets. McGratton, Detroit's practice net- minder, was called upon when Lum- ley. suffered a chest injury when banged into the post by teammate Bill Quackenbush. The shutout for Broda evened a score since Lumley had blanked Leafs 2-0 in their se cond meeting earlier this season. Wings had little difficulty defeat.' ing the Habs Saturday night, Their close checking left Canadiens disor ganized and stubborn defence work by Jack Stewart, Quackenbush and Lumley kept Montreal chances at a MONDAY, NOVEMBE. = minimum. Ted Lindsay provided Wings with two goals while Gordon Howe woke their other counter. e Jasques Local tallied Canadiens late in the last period. Hawks, beaten in their seven pre- inaily came through Rang! got goals Bryan Hextall, Phj Grant Warwick with Warwick click- ing fr: two. GENERALS WIN EASILY OVER BARRIE, 7-2 || Three Goals In Stellar Spurts for | 3 Hy Michaels OAlt ..cocaeee anlantra ttn Tuesday -- Windsor Guelph at St. Michael" ers _at Galt. Wed nesday-- Young R. sor; Barrie at ord Catharines. 1st Period and in Final Frame 'Make It Easy for Oshawa Jrs. Two "Quickies" Early in First Period Give Gen- erals Flying Start -- Barrie Presses Hard in Second Stanza but Pi- quette Saves Locals -- Visitors Fade in Final Frame and Generals Flash Pretty . Passing Plays for Goals Oshawa Generals stayed on the heels of th Windsor Spitfires in the O.H.A, Junior "A" race this past week-end when they defeated Barrie Flyers 7-2 here on Satur. day night to push the Barrie boys down a noteh and stay up with the leaders. , Following the publicity given to recent games between Barrie and other Junior rivals, the game disappointed those fans who were | expecting a wild and hectic ses- | sion. It was a stern contest," with plenty of stiff and rugged check- | ing but for the most part the players stuck strictly to their knitting and while rough in spots, the game was far from dirty and penalties were certainly not au< merous, Spectators Fare Worse Most of. the injuries in Satprs |. day's session were sustained out- side the boards, in the eustpm pews, In the first period, a man was truck under the eye by a fy-1° ing puck but he put snow-ice on the injured "shiner" and stuck it out, In the second period, a lady spectator, who has been sitting in the front row since they built the Oshawa Arena, was struck over the he: and knocked out but she rallled and also elected to bear the pain and see the game, In the third period, directly opposite on the other side of the rink, a ring- sider was struck behind the ear and he "went out like a' light" but he came to 'and 'stayed for the finish. Only excitement of the fistic brand on the ice came late in the period when "Frenchy" Mayer charged Jack McNabney and the latter waded in with his fists. Mayer swung back and after a brief skirmish, the two were giv- en major penalties with the Osh- awa, player also having a minor. There was less than three min- utes to go, when it happened. Oshawa"s Quick Start Ted O'Connor, the homebrew rookie, opened the scoring when he cooly back-handed Chuck Blair's very smart pass, over the goalie and about a minute and a half later, Mayer sped in on "Sandy" Air's pass and put it be- tween Strachan's legs, after fak- ing the goalie into moving. Chuck Blair burst in from cen- tre on Sullivan's clearance pass make it 3-0 at the halfway mark, his -shot caroming into the net off the goalie's pads. It wasn't until late in the period that Barrie broke their g008e-eg8; | grin Reid slapping Mousseau's pass in- to the net before Piquette could get back from the corner, during a pressure session while Jack Heggle was serving a penalty. In the middle frame, Barrie started out fast and carried the play into the Oshawa end for the first eight minutes but Pete Pi- quette held them out and 'when Gamble broke away to score on a play set up by Scholes, it mark- ed the end of Barrie's territor- ial supremacy, Homesters Finish Strongly A three-way passing play from the face-off, gave the visitors their sécond goal early in the third and put them back in the runnirg--where they stayed for about five more minutes. Dick Gamble's' second goal was the prettiest of the season, a checkerboard passing play with Chuck Blair an" George Scholes that saw the puck change hands five times inside the .lue.line be- fore Gamble finally potted it past the bewildered goalie. "Dusty" Blair set up Ted O'- Connor for his second goa} of the night about a minute later and Mayer got his second with Air and Scott doing the preliminary |m work, late in the game, Play was somewhat rougher in the third period and penalties were more numerous, usually for elbows, highsticks or interfer ence, ¢ Two Each For Three , Ted O'Connor, "Frenchy" May. er and Di : Gamble, with two goals apiece, headed the Oshawa attack of course but Air, the new rightwinger caught the eye of the divee ning fan with his JQeady play and unselfish passing, Heg- gle's work on defens® was also The Summary BARRIE FLYERS; goal, Strach- an; defence, Gariepy and Logan; centre, St. Plerre; wings, Barrett and Aiken; Aloe Mousseay, Megeér, Favero, B v, Reid and McNabney. : OSHAWA GENERALS; goal, Pi- quette; defence, Sullivan and Olek- Meger, Favero, Bingley, Reid and sulk; centre, Scott; wings, Alr and Mayer; alts--Lowe, Heggie, Scholes, Gamble, C. Blair, D. Blair and O'- Connor. i Referee, Ken. Ifolmeshaw, of Tor- onto; Linesman, Wm. Morrison, of Oshawa. ? First Period 1.~Oshawa, O'Connor XC. Blair) ...... sesso srne 2---Oshi (Air) (Sullivan) 4 --Barrie, Reid (Mousses) Penalties: Lowe and Heggie. . Second Period 5.--Oshawa, Gamble (8choles)--- Penalties: Sullivan, Gariepy and | Scholes. { 5.05 Third Period 6.--Barrie, McNabney (Favero, Long) ........ ooo 7-~0Oshawa, Gamble (Scholes, C. Blair) ....... * 8.--~Oshawa, O'Connor D. Blair) ............ eevee #.--DOshawa, Mayer "FAlr, Scott) Penalties: Scott, Favero (2), Mc- Nabney (major) and Mayer (minor and major). . 25 xu < quite sound and he demands' re- spect with his ability to hand out a solid bodyeheck, Ye Aside from those already men- tioned, plus Piquette in goal, Georgé © -ott, "Dusty" Blair and Chuck' Blair were to the fore on Saturday night, : Strachan sas/ed Barries from a worse defeat and although made to look bad, he had little chance 'oft the ones that beat him. Garlepy was solid on defense and a buls wark 'of defense strength, St. Pi- erre, the Barrie scoring ace, wag checked to .a standstill by "both Scott. -and. Scholes which also meant that neither Barrett 'mor Aiken sho ed up too well. Fav. ero, Mousseau, Reid and McNob- ney were their bec. on the' at- tack, 'with Meger and Bingle, both dangerous in spots, PENALTIES IN KROEHLERS WIN Stratford, Nov. 10--(CP)--Strat- ford Kroehlers gained full revenge for their 3.2 defeat in St. Cath- es Friday night, when they handed the St. Catharines Teepees a 5-1 setback in an OHA, junior "A" fixture here last night. For two periods the teams stuck to straight hockey, at the end of which time Kroehlers were leading, 3-1. Nine penalties were imposed for minor infractions during that time. After Stratford had pushed the score to 5-1 in the first five minutes of the third period, tempers began to flare and at one time five play- ers were perched in the penalty box. In all 12 penalties were hand- ed out in the last frame, two of them mgjors and two of them double ors. Stratford held a good edge in the last two periods and were full value for their four-godl margin. Both Cec Gruhl in the St. Catharines net and Don Campbell at the other end, turned in fine chores. George Armstrong, Kroehler right winger, was the only player to gath- er more than one point, tallying the only two goals of the last frame. ST. CATHARINES--Goal, Gruhl; de- fence, Goegan McIntyre; centre, Bus- chlefi; wings, Kodatsky, Hildebrand; alternates, Service, Mullen, Maxwell, Davidson, Krahulee, Sullivan, Houston. STRATFORD Goal, Campbell; de- fence, Beda, Daniels; centre, Cadieux; wings, Armstrong, Small;alternates, Mc- inn, Fla an, Loader, McArdle, Key- es, Mitchell, Mesich; sub goaler, Hurley. feree -- Patterson, Toronto; lines- man, Gardner, Stratford. First. Period ¢ 1--Stratford, Flanagan (Loader) ..10:46 Penalties--Maxwell, Loader, Mitchell, Sullivan, Second Period 2--S8tratford, Small (Mesich) 3--8t, Catharines, Hildebrand (Goegan) 4--Stratford, Cadi Penalties--Mesic! Davidson, fy Third Period 5--Stratford, Armstrong (McArdle) 54 6--Stratford, Armstrong (Mitchell) 4:55 Pennlties--Flanagan (2), Mullen (2), all, McArd fillippo, Miller. BUNCHES WHEN | WINDSOR NIPS GUELPH 6-5 IN OVERTIME Windsor, Nov. 10--Windsor Spit- fires won their fifth straight game in 'the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" series here last night, beating Guelph Biltntores, 6-5, in overtime before 2,656 fans. Eddle Busch, former Hamilton Junior "B" player, scored the win- ning goal at 8:53 of the extra period. Stan McClellan opened the scoring 'at 370 of that period, to put Guelph ahead, 5-4, but Doug McKay stole the puck at the face-oif and passed to Jack Taylor, who tied the count. Windsor led throughout the first John Wilson and Gord Haldy scor- ing three goals, while Gord Miller got Biltmores' lone tally. : Guelph returned to score twice without reply in the second period, Gord Miller and Lorne Ferguson -| counting. The teams split the goals in the third period, Max Quackenbush scoring for Spitfires and Neil Gor- don counting for Guelph. : Windsor outshot Guelph, 59.31, but outstanding goal work by Hank Lawson, former: Kenora star, saved Biltmores from a more resounding defeat. QUELPH BILTMORES--Goal, Lawson; defence, Speck, Martin; centre, Gordon; Janes, Plumb, Ferguson; subs; Flyon, McClellani, Soumor, Bolen, ing, Dis WINDSOR ' SPITFIRES--Goal, - Buck- ley; defence, Quackenbush, Houlé; cen- tre, $ 5 ,~ Frezell; subs, McKay, Busch, Taylor, Bruce, 'Glese- brecht, Haidy, J. Wilson, Ouellette. Officials--Doug Young and Gord Par- sons. First Period 1--Windsor, J. Wilson Haldy) .... 2--Windsor, J, Wilson (Quacken- : bush) 3--Guelph, Miller (McLellan) .... 4--Windsor, Haildy (J. Wilson) .. Penalties--Martin, Quackenbush. econd Period ~ Guelph, Miller (Speck) 6--Guelph, Ferguson (Pl GOMOR) = « Vidrins i samara s ves sans 7:20 Penalties--Houle, Martin, Third Period 7--Windsor, Quackenbush (McKay, Taylor) 7:10 8--Guelph, Gordon (Martin) . Pehalties--Speck, Frezell, Ferguson, Busch, Bolen, - Overtime 9--Guelph, McClellan (Sonmor) .. 10--Windsor, Taylor (McKay) 11--Windsor, Busch (Houle, Ouellette) Penalties--None. ST. MIKES AND MARLIES WIN IN TWIN-BILL Toronto, Nov. 10--(CP)--St. Mi- chael's College Majors finally vacat- ed the cellar. in the OHA junior "A" division Saturday afternoon with a 6-2 decision over Young Rangers at Maple Leaf Gardens, their first, was worth four points to the defending Memorial Cup champs. Marlboros edged Galt, 2-1, in the second game of the double bill to tile Oshawa - Generals for second place. Ray Barry nad Brian McAlister scored two goals each .for St. Mike's. Ray Timgren netted both goals for the Dukes. N.H.L. Leaders By The Canadian Press Standing--Detroit, won six, lost three, tied one. Points--Apps, Toronto 12. Goals, O'Connor, New York, and Lach Montreal, seven. and Blake, -Apps, Toronto, Montreal, seven, pe alis-1o0ms, Montreal, 35 min- Shutout--Durnan, Montreal, twa. 3:20 4:34 DOGS IMPORTED TO U.S. New York, Nov. 10--An even two dozen racing greyhounds, the first imported group ever to enter the United States, arrived here Sunday from England. They will compete against American dogs at St. Peter- shurg, Fla., Dec. 30. Cadiecux, Bushell, 8m le (2), Service; Mullen, Armsiro. s, J OSHAWA MOTORCYCLE RIDERS SWEEP RELIABILITY TRIALS By R. MacKAY Straight through exhausts roar. ed and crackled at Geneva Park on Sunday as the motorcycle boys put on a swell show to determine the champion trial rider , . , de- spite mud, water, cold weather and even a bit of snow, > A large crowd of interested spectators attended the event and we are happy to report that it was Oshawa's day all the - way with Bill Davidson, (Norton) Don "Squibber" Cranfield, (Norton) and Sterling Morrison, (B.S.A,) winning in that order . . . closely followed by "Mad" Sale, (Harley- Davidson), Oshawa Boys Do Well These four riders were marked as the eventual winners early in the trial as they all rode very nicely , , . but Davidson, by smooth, effortless, clean riding, slowly but surely piled up a con- vincing lead. Two other Oshawa riders were right in there too . . . Ken Aston, (Norton) and Jerry Fulton, (Nor-! ton) . Kenny was right up among the leaders when he got a flat tire and was forced to retire on his second to last. lap, His retirement unfortunately robbed ! Oshawa of the team award which was won by the team . of Len Duekworth, Mad Sale and Wil- liz won , , . of the Falson Club Toronto . , . Jerry Fulton tried hard but the secrets of the strange machine he was riding elud>d him until the eighth lap ders in the riders' path. He even and he rode the quite well, Jack Williamson, (Ariel) puton the most spectacuk individual show of the day as he breasted the top of @ short steep hill. Wide open in low gear, his machine climbed up on the rear wheel , , . almost completely going over be. fo.e Jack got. his bike back to the horizontal, "Monty" Crani™ld Bacls Something to bring joy to the hearts of everyone thei'es was the sight of Oshawa's "Monty" Cran- field back in 'he saddle: ~* a ma- chine, as he tried out hss broth- ers' bike , . his face and the gleam was.in his eye! ; Tony Miller, the "o!d master" at any man's motorcyc meet was present to run a professional eye over. the boys . . Harry Firth, C.M.A, referee, was titre , . . taking fiendish delight inv mak- last two laps ing the sections more difficult by H deliberately putting logs and houl- suggested we pour water on the leaf strewn hills to add to. their natural slippiness , , , tsk-tsk Harry . . .trying to get ail the bikes in your shop for repairs? | The final scores of the win- {ning riders, in a field of twenty- one entries, were as follows: Points lost 1st--Bill Davidson 14 2nd--Don "Squibber" Cranfield . 63 3rd--Sterling Morrison ......... 67 4th--Madison Sale .............. 79 | Spicy Bits From Other Sports | Cols. By GUY GAGNON Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, Nov. 10--(CP)-- There isn't a team in football's Big Four which can match University of Wes- tern Ontario Mustangs' speed in the backfield, says Dink (Montreal Ga- zette) Carroll, taking a turn in the discussion of what Mustangs might do if they came up against Toronto Argos or Ottawa Rough Riders. Murderous Mustangs Most talked-and-written - about football team in the country, the Mustangs have earned themselves such labels as the Merciless Metras- men and Murder Inc, and Ding re- calls that McGill's Vic Obeck and Bob Elliott, Queen's 'Coach, met re- cently and sympathized with each other for defeats their McGill and Queen's team absorbed from Mus- tangs, "Welcome to the M.B.M. Society," was the way Obeck greeted the Queen's coach, "By this he meant 'Murdered by Mustangs,' " says Dink. The Montreal Sports Writer notes that such- well-versed football men as Toronto's Ted Reeve and Lew Haymen of the faltering Montreal Alouettes don't think: Western would win against the top Big Four teams. To this Carroll says: "We can't see them being too bad- ly outplayed by any line in the Big Four They would be outweighed but | those Western linemen are fast and well-drilled in the fundamentals. 'There isn't a team in the Big Four that can match the Mustang's speed in the backfield, "If you give any of them the slightest start, they are long gone and that's all there is to it. . . their ttming is perfect." Credit to Johnny Metras Carroll gives credit to Coach Johnny Metras for this surprising Mustang edition. He made his plays available to high school Coaches all over Western Ontario and in the end this has meant a new crop of players who, by the time they hit Western University, were already well-versed in what Metras was go- ing to ask of them on the field. The Collegians have decided to go back to their books when the Col- lege playing season ends so they'll not tackle any Big Four team which causes Carroll to lament: "This dream game will never come off so we might as well stop talk- ing about it." To Decide About Peterboro Ball Club Geneva, N.Y. Nov. 10 (AP)--The Board of Directors of the Class C Border Baseball League yesterday deferred action on admitting two Ontario . towns, Peterborough and Bellevidle, into the six-team cir- cuit. : The directors voted to hold a spe- cial meeting Nov. 19 at Watertown when the decision will be made. The board, presided over by League President John G. Ward of Og- densburg, also voted to reduce the number of rookies a team must car- ry from four to three. Border League franchises now are held here, in Watertown, Au- burn and Ogdensburg, N.Y., Kings- fon, and Ottawa, which won both the pennant and the playoffs this G Wednesday--Chlcago / ton at New York. : Thursday--Chicage st Saturday--Detroit « at Montreal; Chicago Sunday--Toronto s real at New York; Th. a . That grin was on Buffal Cleveland ... 8t. Louis .... Providence ,. I. Hersh: Washington . Philadelphia 1 . | Springfield Pittsburgh Buffalo .... Indianapolis # Philadélphia ,.. 7 be Hershey . 6 New Haven...,. ture Games win Tuecday -- Philadelphia at Hersh, Indlanepolis at Washington, : Wednesday--Cleveland - at Pittsbungh Hershe: at' Philadelphia; St. Lous g ! Springfield, QUEBEC SENIOR day's Results Ottawa . EH) Valleyfield [BC Jockey Richa . ; Ties Hise A0UE British 1© bh" London, Nov. 10--Jockey Gof chars ode ane winners © exandria Park Saturday 1. his 'own British record of * fa ners in one season. - a Prince Charles, the favor: vided the 43-year-old ler 1.4" winner in the Browaeifle wei 3 Plate. Richards, who began rid in 1921, set his earlier mark in 108 He holds the world record for wile ning rides in his career i-ith 341L SR. MARLIES AT TOP By The Canadian Pr -- In the Senior A loop of . ario "Hockey Association Marlboros broke the three.: * place tie with Kitchener-W" Flying Dutchmen and Hamilto ers when they blanked Bra; Redmen 7.0 Saturday at Bra It was a regular free-for the senior game at Brantfori onto's Ray Hannigan took minute misconduct penalty wh i mauled Referee George Hain | Bob Paul, Al Buchanan a Hannigan each tallied twic 8 onto and Johnny McClellar °° Tonight top-place Toro- I" boros meet Stratford in t season. loop game. EVENTS at the OSHAWA ARENA ICE SKATING! 0] TONIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT! and FRIDAY NIGHT Children Under 16 Not Allowed » ' ms ~ NEXT SATURDAY Coming NIGHT! . .. "Th, Game of the Season!" Wii... 30R vs. OSHAWA GENERALS