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Levee # ' THE DAILY TIMES-GA'ZETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 pes FSET YS had 19nd Eat wha ROBERT There are 16 players in all National Hockey League history who have soored 200 or more goals and of these only ome, Toe Blake, of tha Montreal Canadiens, is still an active player. Toe, whose full name is . Hector, got his nickname during his youth when his infant brother, attempting to pr Hector came up with something that sounded Hke "Hec-toe." Soon it became the fashion to call Blake "Toe," and the sifckname has stuck throughout the years. PORT 1, NAPSHOTS cma The big news on the sports front today is that fight fiasco In Soronto last night. Oh sure, they're apt to cover it up and guild it over with a lot of verbal camouflage but the fact remains, that some- thing was wrong--if no more serious than the fact they were over- matched, with Phil Terranova, the, wartime world's featherweight ehampion being now so far past his peak that he doesn't warrant the terrific build-up the Toronto promoters (and some scribes) gave him, 7. to draw the faithful out to see the bout with Lil Arthur King. King not only had size but he had everything else in greater proportion than ®Terry" and the Toronto scrapper took all eight rounds for a decision which the fans didn't like, even then. Even Referee Billy Burke was dissatisfied with Terranova's failure to do any real fighting against the oronto lightweight. Just what the re-action will be in fistic circles and among the fans, is hard to figure but unless they come up with a zeal opponent and a real bout, very soon, this attempt to make King @ little gold-mine, will "fizzle out," before he's 21, LJ ® LJ There were no Junior "A" games last night and there's only one on the books for this evening, with Young Rangers visiting the Galt Rockets, The high.flying Rockets, who are zooming right along these days, especially on their home ice, will take Rangers tonight no doubt and that will bring their total to 29 points, one more than Barrie Flyers--but they will Have played 3 more games than Barrie. Tomorrow night, the Generals will NOT be playing Marlboros in Toronto, The Senior Marlies ave playing Boston Bruins in Kingston tomorrow night, an ex. tilt for the Hockey Hall of Fame Fund, snd their Jumior "line" that performed against Pittsburg, namely Tim. gren, Hassard and "Chuck" Blair of Oshawa, will again be in action for the Sr, Marlies. Let's hope "Chuck" takes care of himself--for the Generals couldn't stand any more injuries, just mow. Other games are on for tomorrow night and include Stratford visiting St. Mike's, which may be tough for Kroehlers; 8. Catharines' Teepees at Windsor, which the Spitfires should win; and Guelph at Barrie and then on Thursday, the Flyess go right back at Biltmores, on Galt ice, 2 LJ ® * / The local Junior "B" season got off to a flying start last night Put the Group Convener and team managers had better have a little meeting right away and decide to have these doubleheaders start on : time. Playing straight time in the first two periods will course speed things up--but the men behind this group should keep in mind _ that they are playing these twin-bills on Monday night, not Saturday «and their customers have to go to work next morning, so they don't want to be out until nearly midnight. The Junior "B" teams are playing smart hockey, Oshawa showed that last night as they defeated 'Whitby 8-8, and they'll get lots of support from local hockey fans, but they'll have to play their doubleheaders off by eleven o'clock, even if it means moving the starting time up to 748 pm. Toronto Byers defeated Lind. say Midgefs in the other game here last night. Both games were inter- esting and produced some classy hockey. The competition between Oshawa and Toronto Byers is going tc be real keen and Whitby's Juniors will be in there too, by the time playoffs roll around. * * ® SPICY SPOR'E-BITS--A survey has revealed that Britons spend $4 billions of dellars annually on and soccer pools. Maybe the Labor Govt. there had better get out a ration-book system for this Big business, if the demand and customers are so plentiful! . . . . Max Bentley has held his third spot in the point scoring race with Syl Apps in second spot. Buddy O'Connor mow leads the N.H.L. and that A CT AENAS PRET ILL Soran we'd like to send a reminder to "Danny" Daniels in Montreal we still think Rangers got the best of that deal with Canadiens we « « The Pacific Coast League is going to call: themselves a "MAJOR" league whether the Eastern leagues like it or not. They contend and rightly so that all the rookie stars or a least the majority of them came from their league. Maybe this move will the recognition the league wants ... . Whithy Legionnaires beat Diggins 9-5. * * "* 't SPORT SHORTS--The great Finnish runner, Paava Nurmi made { pis American debut, 23 years ago today by shattering world records. He set a mile time of 4:13 3/5. Both records mow are held by the Swedish : gunner, Gunder Haegg, with times of 4:01 and 8m 12s respectively .... . Shree local interest games are scheduled for Junior "C" play tonight, ? gunderland visits Sutton, Cannington is at Beaverton, and Uxbridge J takes on Woodville in that village . . . . The Australian Davis Cup team has become an economic necessity so say members of the Australian board of exchange. They say the team gained over a million dollars in |, licity through its great play in the United States and that should ; Cup play be in the Dominion next year it would help the dollar shortage down under . .. , Many of the US. Olympic hopefuls will sppear in the Knight of Columbus. track meet at the Brooklyn Armouries Saturday night. It is expected that the results of the meet will give the . Olympic choosing committee a good idea of who will or will not be good '* prospects for the American team. -> +» RA SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Season-long sfforts by Chicago Black Hawks to obtain a goal-tender from New York Rangers apparently are no nearer completion following Chicago's latest swap offer. The Hawks, In last place in the National Hockey League and plagued by a netminding weakness, made their latest proposition Sunday--leftwinger Alex Kaleta and goalle Emile (The Cat) Francis for 'Claude Rayner of the Rangers. Nothing doing, said Manager-Coach Prank Boucher of the New York Club. "We told the Hawks that we'll trade one fo our goalies if we get a suitable player in return. In the case of Chicago, Doug Bentley is the only player we'd consider." , ... Joe Louis will defeat Jersey Joe Walcott next June, probably by a knock- sut, in the opinion of more than 8 per cent of United States sports sditors who participated in the annual year-end poll conducted by the Associated Press . ... The world's featherweight boxing champion, Willie Pep, flied a $600,000 damage suit against an airplane yesterday and announced he was "permanently and partially" disabled in an airplane ! wash, & year ago yesterday . . . . George Agar of Houston Huskies ! sontinued to pace United States Hockey League scorers today with 56 * points from 21 goals and 35 assists. Ang pressing behind in second place 8 teammate Paul Mundrick, six points back . . . . Toronto has a new . woccer club--St. Andrews--composed entirely«of immigrants from the : United Kingdom, No decision has been made yet'as to. what league * the team will enter ., . . New York Yankees yesterday announced the : figning of Tommy Henrich, regular right fielder, to a 1948 contract. : here was no mention of salary terms. Henrich last season drove in . © 18 runs as the number wo man in the batting order . : Fy £ o By BRIAN SWARBRICK Canadian Press Staff Writer Rhetorical question stands before Toronto's boxing fraternity to- day: How did Phil Terranova ev- er win the world's featherweight championship? Last night 6,500 fans could lightweight Li'l Arthur King and returned no more than his own labored breath, King weighed 134 Toronto, Jan, 6-- (CP) -- One pounds, Terranova 132% pounds. Not once did Terranova show willingness to engage with King --not even in . in-fighting, at which he supposedly excels. In- stead, referee Billy Burke had to badger him to throw leather, Not hardly be expected to believe Ter- | that #hil ran away, however, but ranova was anything more than a [because he continually advanced second-rate fighter, He took an on King but didn't loose any pun- eight-round pasting from Toronto | ches. King, meanwhile, threw smash- ing lefts that made Terranova's head wobble, uppercuts and flur- ries that left the former champ gasping. . p! Simeon Wa'the, 132% pounds decisioned Cleveland's Mexican Juan Manuel, 130 pounds, in the i six-round semi-final to strength- Ont., fighting at 164 pounds, had a bad night as he gained a loudly- booed decision over Jimmy Guey, 167-pound Detroit en his bid for a shot at King, Bobby Flannizap of London, Negro, in a [less spectacularly six-round preliminary, Flannigan wasn't nearly as sharp as he has appeared here previously, and looked poor against Guey. The best bout of the night was the four-round scpap between Sammy Sauve, 146% pounds, Sud- bury, and Johnny Camarapo, 145 pounds, Detroit which ended ina draw. Both in fine condition and ready to fight, they boxed and slugged with gusto. Sammy's brother Wilf, wone in 2 heavy- KING WINS DECISION OVER A TERRANOVA WHO DOESN'T PUSH LEATHER weight tussle with George Ward of Detroit, gaining a T.K.O, af the one-minute mark of the third round of their scheduled four- rounder. A Sauve 187% pounds was award- ed the TKO when he opened a deep gash over Ward's right eye after twice dumping him in earl- fer ro! "ds. The bout lagged at times as Ward, weighing 11 pounds less than Sauve, attempt. ed to keep the Sudbury heavy- weight at a distance, Flares .Into Donny- brook in Third Period -- Finish Around Nets Tells Story of Win ~~ Oshawa Junior "Bees" swept to a clean-cut 5-2 win over the Whit- by Red Wings here in Oshawa last night, : The game was certainly the best of the doubleheader, and even fea- tured a big fight in the last period that saw referee Love hand out four major penalties, and with the boys still feeling a little rough and ready a few minutes later, pushed three more players into the sin-bin, real- ly making it a capacity crowd, seven men, . Oshawa had much more speed and finish around the nets and these were the factors in the win. Whitby's attack was a short-pass technique and it looked very pretty, and will be very deadly when they get those plays working, Hooper potted the first Oshawa counter with Yuill serving the first penalty of the game. It was a hard ie's pads that gave the Bowmanville boy his chance. He used the oppor- tunity well and the light flashed. McCloskey passed to Williams and he shot the puck past Claus for Whitby's answer, The Oshawa de- fence was very weak on the play, letting three Whitby, players right in on Claus who had no chance on the play. The second period saw Bone break the deadlock on a low corner shot on another rebound, giving Oshawa the lead, Sticks were creeping higher and the boys' tempers show- ed in the way they were laying on the body in every move they made. 'Williams got the third period started with a slashing penalty. Weddup then proved that he for one could miss an open net, and muffed the only chance Oshawa had while they had the one-man advantage. Williams returned to the ice in time to take MacDonald's pass and skate in on Claus and neatly push the puck behind him, tying the count again. Jedd Wilsen put Oshawa out in front for the third time when on a breakaway, he decked Dalby un- mercifully and potted the puck neatly. Came then the big fight which saw Mitchell and Barnes square off in the corner, and Hooper and Mac- Donald take each other on in front of the net, Everyone else was soon throwing punches till the referee started in to pull them apart. Jim Claus, the Oshawa goalie, also act- Whitby players, one under each amm in a headlock. ; Four majors were handed out and some minors followed in the next minute to prove that some of the fights weren't settled at all. Welsh scored on a neat long pass from Cowle, when Oshawa was playing four men to Whitby's five, and then Hooper added the final goal of the night on a pass from Barnes to make the count 5-2. Hooper and Bradley were promin- ent in the Oshawa win, while Mc- Closkey and Trimm aided the Whitby cause. OSHAWA: Goal, Claus; defence, Cowle, Barnes; centre, Hooper; rison, Peters, Bone, Bradley, Mur- phy, Turnbull, Wilson and Milne. WHITBY RED WINGS: Goal, Dalby; defence, MacDonald, Yuill; centre, McCloskey; wings, Arnold, Williams; alts, Corner, Trimm, Mitchell, Lintner, Hooker, Clarke, Official---Doug. Love. First Period --Oshaws, RE 2--Whitby, Williams (McCloskey) 11:40 Penalties--Yulll, Barnes (2). Second Period' 3--Oshawa, Bone Penalties--Trimm, Bradley. } Third Period 4--Whitby, Willlams (MacDonald) 4:32 5--Oshi Wil (Morrison) .. 6:59 Williams, Arnold, Mofrio son, Bone and (Barnes, Mitchell, Hoop- er, ) majors, Ld ed as peacemaker, he having two wings, Weddup, Welsh; alts, Mor-, shot which rebounded off the goal- | jater UNIOR "B" SEASON Doubleheader Plus Good Hockey Makes for Real Entertainment As Favorites Take Big Wins : ' are : 0 shawa-Whitby Tilt Lindsay's Poor Netmind- ing in Early Frames Leads to Defeat--By- ers No Better in Terri- torial Play Than Vis- itors Lindsay Junior "B's" found the going a little tough and lost a 7-3 game at the hands of the Toronto Byers Motors, playing in Oshawa last night. " The reason for the Lindsay loss was more poor choice of goalers on their part than anything, for the team outplayed Toronto by a wide margin and only through little or no finish around the nets were they robbed of more goals. A substitution was. made for Quigley in the Lindsay twine early in the third period, and Ferguson the alternate, turned in a fine per- formance, stopping some very diffi- cult ones and allowing only one shot behind him, The first period saw Byers take the lead at the 15.36 mark on a goal by Panoski, Parker tied it up for Lindsay on a neat effort a minute Toronto finally broke into her scoring rash, starting while Gleeson was serving a holding penalty, They scored one in the dying minutes of the first period and then popped two more counters into the Lindsay net before two minutes had elapsed in the second frame, King slammed home two more for the Toronto team around the seven minute mark to give them a 7-1 lead. That was when the Lindsay coach pulled out his reserve goalie | be. and stuck between the pipes. Parker theh counted his second goal of the ht-for Lindsay on a pass from Caombs, i - .Hinde got that pointer back in the late minutes of the third per- lod but-again Lindsay diowed'they had the stuff and Coombs returned the favour at the 18.22 mark through a maze of players. That was the way it ended and [Resble of Toronto and McPhee for say were two of out on the ice. Te be Vere TORONTO BYERS MOTO! -- Goal, May; defence, Fidler, SR centre, Gee; wings, Panoski, Gault: Alts., Watt, Keeble, Hinde, Hawk. shaw, Edwards, King, and Lindsay, LINDSAY -- Goal, Quigley; de- fence, Gleeson, Robinton; centre, Parker; wings, Coombs, MacInnes; Alts., Growden, L. Hennessey, E Hennessey, Ferguson, Barnes, Ar- Hl Mipnes, and Green, als -- Referee, and Doug Love. Se, eu Mcoolnn, First Period 1--Toro; 2 Lingoaos Pagcest (Gee) ....1 i» 48 3--Toronto, Lin . Penalties Gleoson, | ne¥) 18: Third. Pi eri 9--Toronto, Hinde I 14 10--Lindsay' (Coombs) rar Penalties--Ro ---- al BOSOX SIGN BORIS MARTIN Boston--Borls Martin, husky cat- cher drafted from Toledo Mudhens of the American Association, today signed a 1948 contract with Boston Red Sox of the American Baseball League, The 27-year-old backstop batted .319 last season with Toledo, hit 15 home runs and drove in 64 runs, * © THOMAS ELCOCK DIES. Brookline, Mass.--Thomas M. El. cock, 60, international yachtsman and founder of a Boston accounting firm, died at his home yesterday. Thrice commodore of the Boston Yacht Club, in 1939 he promoted the first ocean race to Halifax, N. 8. A native of Quincy, he leaves three brothers and three sisters. BRISTOL 3-0 WINNER London -- Bi 1 defeated Pen- zance and Newlyn, 3-0 in a Rugby Union game. v Ice Skating This Week © WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON e WEDNESDAY NIGHT © CHILDREN'S SKATING FRIDAY NIGHT | JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 10th ST. MICHAELS vs. OSHAWA GENERALS OSHAWA ARENA OPENS WITH A BANG! : KroehlerCasmalty JIM LOADER right-wing ace, who was doing his share of goal-scoring and otherwise turning in a useful chore for Strat« ford Kroehlers, until sidelined last week, with a broken wrist. He'll be out for at least five more weeks and this is a real loss to the Stratford club, PIGEON RACING By J. ASKEW It has been suggested that pigeons are not clean, To this, I would say certainly they are not clean if not kept clean, any bird, animal or hu- man can be dirty but you never saw the ewner of a stable of good race horses allowing them to be kept un- der dirty conditions, any more than a good housewife allows her house to remain dirty, and so with the racing pigeon. They are just as dir- ty as their owners allow them to It has also been suggested that they eat their heads off and again I say, absolutely, they will if allow- ed to, any animal will, but I have yet to see a race horse owner put his horses out on the track after al- lowing them to eat all they want- ed, and so, with the racing pigeon. A good fancier who knows his pig- eons, knows perfectly well that in order to fly in races a pigeon can not fly if it is not in condition and condition in anything or anyone is never gained by over-leeding. Another impression has been that pigeons are a very expensive hob- y. To this I also say yes, any hobby is expensive, To run 'a hockey team or a ball club is very expen- sive, any line of sport or recreation is expensive but the owners or spon. sors of various kinds of sporting ac- tivities try to get their own parti- cular club up to a state of perfec- tion whereby they can regain some of their funds expended through op- eration. So the pigeon fancier is constant. ly striving to improve his stock and gain that state of perfection where- by; he can regain some of the ini- tidl expenditure by winning prizes in races, also by the sale of some of his birds, But the cost of any form of re- creation ghould not be considered vif we are to call it sport or recrea- tion because we certainly do not expect to operate any line of sport or hobby without having to pay, neither do we expect to take a va= cation without it costing money and we certainly do not expect to go fishing without any equipment and all this is expensive. Lastly we hear it said that pigeon racing takes up too much time. To this I also say yes. : A man can not spend enough time with a loft of racing pigeons if he is to be successful at the sport. 'But rqmember this, that most of the time spent in the operation of & pigeon loft, is spent around home and his loft, So in conclusion I will quote the words of a famous trial judge who once sald: "Give a man a loft of racing pigeons and if he gives them the nec time to look after them properly he will never land in a police court." DELAWARE DATES OK Wilmington, Del.,--The Delaware Racing Commission today approve ed Delaware Park's application for its 1048 racing dates. There will be no racing June 7 and 14 during the 30-day meeting which opens May 29 and closes July 5. P) U.S. HOPES AT WINTER OLYMPICS MAY BE IN SPEED SKATING AND IN THRILLING BOBSLED COMPETITION By WALTER L, JOHNS Central Press Canadian US. hopes for honors in the winter Olympic games, scheduled for St. Moritz, Switzerland, Jan. 30-Feb. 8, centre on speed skating and bobsledding, judging by the results of past Olympiads. A squabble between the US. Olympic committee and the Ama- tuer Hockey association and the resignation of Carl Nater, mayor of St. Moritz, Switzerland, as commis- sioner, have highlighted the pre- games' news but U.S, forces are going ahead with preparations for the winter events, U.S. speed skaters have won sev- eral Olympic titles, and so have the bobsled teams. In figure-skat- ing, skiing and hockey, however, the US. has failed to make much of an impression in recent years. In the 500 meters speed skating event, the U.S, won in 1924 and in 1032. Charley Jewtraw was the winher of the 1924 event and Jack Shea the 1932 race... In, the 1500 meters, Shea also won in 1932, Irving Jaffee, the famed Ameri. can speed skater who now teaches Olympic hopefuls, won the 5,000- meter speed skating créWn in the 1932 Olympics and won the 10,000- eter events in 1928 and 1932, U.S. bobsledding teams won the five-man event in 1928, the skeleton race in 1928, the four-man team race in 1932 and the two-man events both in 1932 and 1936. Delbert Lamb, the Milwaukee veteran, is the captain of the 1948 W.8. Olympic speed skating team, Lamb was a member of the 1936 team and has been racing for 18 years. Lamb, a public service em- ployee for the city of Milwaukee, had to give up his job as fireman to be able to participate in the final trials, He started racing at the age of 14. = 3.1938 he | won a 500-meter race al vos, tzerland, t the world's best. i Other members of the U.S, speed skating team are Ken Bartholo- mew, a Minneapolis telephone com- pany employee; Ray Blum, a sopho- more electrical student at the New- ark, N.J., College of Engineering; Bob Fitzgerald, insulation salesman in Minneapolis; Ken Henry, a Chi- cago laborer; Louis Rupprecht, youthful St, Louis park attendant; Art Seaman, machinist in Minne- apolis; Dick 8olem, Chicago stu-< dent, and John Werket, college stu- dent from Minneapolis. Bartholomew has been skating for 12 years. Blum has been skat- in competition since 1941. Fitzgerald won the senior division national outdoor championship in 1946 and the national indoor invi- tational. Henry won the interme- diate outdoor championship*and the North American outdoor title in 1946 without losing a race. In 1947 he won the Chicago Silver Skates and the western open title, Rup- precht won the Missouri state in- door title in 1944-45-46, southwest- ern indoor event in 1946 and several other titles, Werket established the one-mile record for the junior boys' division in 1940. Peter J. Miller. of Chicago is coach of the U.S. speed skating team and Herb Schwarz of St. Paul the manager, * $b John J, Fex of Larchmount, N.Y, is the coach of the bobsledding team. The manager, Hubert Stev- ens of Lake Placid, N.Y., drove the winning two-man sled for the U.S. in the 1932 Olympic winter games and won the world's two-man championship the same year. The bobsledding team is made up of railway clerk Licien Miron, born in Quebec but now a Caranac Leake, N.Y, resident; Don Dupree, in the contracting business at Sar- anac Lake; Bill Dupree, building contractor of Saranac Lake, N.Y.; Francis Tyler, insurance investiga- tor at Lake Placid, N.Y.; Pat Martin, truck driver from Lake Placid; Ed Rimkus, electronic test man from Schenectady, N.Y.; Bill O'Amico, restaurant operator in Lake Placid; Tuffield Latour, business agent in Saranac Lake; Leo Martin, 269- pound caretaker in Saranac Lake; Fred Fortune, Jr., riding instructor TRAILING THE SNOWSHOE HARE By JACK WELCH Central Press Canadian A companion, whom I'll call the Old-Timer because he's been, hunt. ing around those parts for 25 year: or more, and I went hunting rab- bits the other day some 100 mile north of my home. We got more exercise than rabbits, owing to the deep snow, but plenty of the latter, t00, and could have had more 1 we'd had any use for them. The snow varied from a few inches to a couple of feet in depth, depending upon whether the wind had had a clear sweep or not. We hunted in and around a woods about a quarter of a section in area, without benefit of' 'beagle or any other sort of hound, I left Captain, the Labrador, home, since he's n¢ rabbit' specialist. First track we ran across wasn'd a rabbit's but that of a good-sized whitetail deer, and a fairly fresh one, too, We trailed it for a: time, though deer hunting season is over, but saw nor heard anything of the animal, Our first rabbit was a cottontail, which I bagged at the edge of a little natural clearing in the midst of the woods, 4a Because the undergrowth there abouts is very dense in places I'd brought along some ancient brush loads. That one did its job thor= oughly, at short range, the cottone tail giving up with scarcely a kick. It happened that the second rabe bit of the day flushed in my vicine ity, too, only this one wasn't proe perly a rabbit but a varying hare, or snowshoe "rabbit." He too, wilt= ed before a brush load of No. 6 shot. In all, my partner and I bag- ged three animals apiece, He took three snowshoes and I shot two' snowshoes and the cottontail, It's been several years since I hunted in that territory, and it seemed to me there were more signs of animal and bird life than Id ever seen there before. We came across deer, plenty of rabbit and fox tracks, and one set of foot- prints that I was pretty certain had been left by a bobcat, besides flish- ing several ruffled grouse, on which the season's been closed for years because of the birds' scarcity. The snowshoe rabbits hadn't completely assumed their winter garb as yet, retaining brown smud- ges where white should have been to harmonize with the snow. For eating I believe I prefer the cotton tail, iP at Lake Placid; Schuyler Carron, partender from Ausable Forks, N.Y.; Joe Meconi, restaurant owner of Ausable; Bud Washbond, college student from Keene Valley, N.Y.; and Tom Hicks, draftsman from Lyon Mountain, N.Y. Bickford was a member of the "36 Olympic bobsled team. Bill Dupree represented the U.S. in 1937« and 1938 world's championships in_ § Switzerland and Germany as No. 2 man on Fox's crew. Tyler was a 1936 Olympic team driver. Wash- bond's father was brake on the winning U.S. sled in the 1936 Olympics. EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIR! You're proud of your car -- you want to be sure that all dents will be completely eradicated, that the touch-up matches the original finish. 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