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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE " THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1948 BOXER OF YEAR - Jack So a 4 set a | EsngvicH, LIGAT-HEANYWEIGHT KiNG; Honore gy THE New York Boule WRITERS AS THE FORTER oF TIE YEAR. Tile NeWARK. ATALETIC ASSOCIATION ALSO | NAMED HIM AS ov Sy AoNG SSIONAL ATHLETE © RoE Ew JERsey summa fla ~~ | E2TARD CAARLES, wilo DESERVES A CRACK. &T GUS' CROWN, HAS DIFFSRENT IDEAS ABOUT THE CHAMPS RPILARITY +f | GPORT NAPSHOTS Last nights two Junior "A" games, both won by the "home clubs," erehted two more ties in the O.H.A. standing. Windsor Spitfires whipped St. Mike's in handy fashion to move back tied for first place, with the Oshawa Generals and maintain their "game-in-hand" advantage over Oshawa. We note that Jack Taylor, last week-end rumoured to have a fractured skull, was in action last night and scored one of Windsor's nine goals. In the other game last night, on Stratford ice, the Kroehlers came up with a clean-cut victory over Toronto Marlboros, bringing joy to the hearts of the Teepees and consternation in the ranks of the Galt Rockets and. Barrie Flyers. That win for Stratford last night puts them up tied with Barrie for 8rd place while Marlies' loss prevented them from catching up with St. Catharines in 6th place, Barrie will have to pull up their socks now if they hope to finish in 3rd place--and that's the second-most coveted spot in this playoff scramble, for which "Hap" Emms has been gunnin' for the past six weeks. Now the Flyers have to defeat Oshawa Generals tomorrow night in Barrie if they hope to get back into 3rd place and the way the Generals are going--we think they're due to win a game on Barrie ice, for a change, * * * Locally, the British C Is curling singles-rink affair got under way yesterday at the Oshawa Curling Club and a total of 14 rinks "ficed 'the' barrier in the morning round, including entries from Co- bourg, Unionville, Woodville, Stouffville and Agincourt. Bob Walton's rink made the best bid but "Bill" Gifford and his men, Mike McGrath, Eldon Kerr and Alex Hall, ousted them in the semi. finals. The other semi-final game was a "doozer" with skip "Al" Parkhill making a sensational shot with his last rock, on the last end of the game, to wick out Don. Holden's "shot" and take an 8-7 deci. sion when Holden was inches short with a subsequent draw. Park- hill and his men, Lew Beaton, Hugh Beaton and Fred Moss, meet Gifford's rink this afternoon in the deciding game to see which rink goes to Hamilton on Feb. 12, for the Provincial playoffs. + * * SPORT SHORTS--Dave Castilloux, Canadian welterweight boxing champion, gained a 10-round decision over Charlie Gomer of Baltimore, eight years ao tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens. It was the Baltimore fighter's first defeat in 20 fights. e title now is held by Charlie Greco «+++ Up at the O.C.V.I. last night\the Grads of said same school held a workout, and went to work on the terial provided by Earl Deacon in the form of the Senior "B" team, /Phings weren't as bad as expected, and the Senior "B" came out better on the condition end of things any- how .... Any Grads who wish to play for the team, Friday, Feb. 20 are reminded to contact Mr, Deacon, or show up at the next workout at the collegiate gym which is expected to be Monday night, Feb. 9 . . .. Lindsay Junior "B"; after moving into undisputed possession of last place, went into Whitby last night in an entirely wrong frame of mind as far as the ~ County Town team were concerned, and came off the victor by an 8-5 count . . . . That's one league that is really tight from top to bottom + « + + Billy Taylor is not involved in any deals so says Art Ross the "Giver-in-Chief of all information' Rumours have been flying for quite a while since the brilliant star of the Generals of a few years back, came home for a week's rest, that he might be in line for another trade. y * * * FUTURE GAMES--No games are scheduled for tonight in the Junior "A" or "B" loops, but tomorrow night in the "A" schedule finds the Oshawa Generals playing in Barrie, and the Galt Rockets at St. Catharines . . . . Tomorrow in the "B" league, Orono plays at Oshawa, but the game is to be played at Orono... .. City League hookey at the Arena tonight will include in the Bantam section, Cokes at Kinsmen, Kiwanis at Rotary; in the Midget section, Kin. Joch's meet Victor's, and Hayden Macdonald are at Canad Bread; in the Juvenile section, Eveleigh's are visiting McLaughlin Coal, and Beaton's Dairy are at Oshawa Dairy . , , . Tomorrow night four Basketball teams from the O.C.V.L will be playing in Peterboro, The: Senior "A" and "B" teams will play as will the Junior "A" and "B" > +» * Ce SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press) --Barbara Ann Scott, Canada's cover girl, has "at least two ardent admirers" but "she is no more engaged than I am," Mrs, Clyde Scott said in an interview yesterday at St. Moritz. But the mother of ths world's champion figure skater qualified the last part of her remark with: "As far as I know." Barbara Ann who will be 20 May 19, has no thought of turning profes- sional, her mother said. Next week she defends her world title, won last year at-Stockholm .. .. The leader of thousands of amateur athletes across Canada came out bluntly yesterday at Montreal with the opinion that any idea that the Olympic games ever had a chance to promote goodwill among nations is "ridiculous and we ought to drop that notion entirely." George C. Machum, President of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, told the Canadian Press the games should be looked upon "solely as a test of comparative athietic ability, and let it go at that." "If goodwill should accrue, so much the better, but its failure to mater. lalize should not be deplored and too much should not be expected." + « » » Outstanding visiting rink at the 61st Northern Ontario Curling Association bonspiel at Sudbury continued to be the Kingston quartet skipped by J. A. Shamess, formerly of Sudbury, who won four games in a row to gain places in the third rounds of both the first and second events yesterday .. .. Saturday for the Temiskaming and Northern 'Ontario curling champion- ship, will go to Copper Cliff Feb. 16 for a series with the northern associ- ation's champion to decide the Northern Ontario representative in the dominion championships at Calgary, Secretary E. ©, 'Wallis of the Me. Intyre Curling Club said yesterday. On Monday Premier Drew is expect- ed to open the week-long 18th annual bonspiel of the T.N.O., at Schu. macher . . , . Stan Leonard, one of Canada's top professional golfers, sald yesterday at Vancouver that he and Bobby Locke, South African star, may tour western Canadign cities after the Canadian Open is finished in September at VancouVer. "We wil] likely hit Victoria, Edmon- ton, Calgary, Saskatoon and Winnipeg," said Leonard, Ve 0. BY Geo. H. Campbell TE ORE T . EY || rink competition and concluding . . Winner of eight rinks, meeting at Schumacher | 8m. COLDER 8t. Moritz, Feb. 5--(CP)--Figure skating was resumed at the winter Olympics today in brisk, cold wea- ther on hard ice following an un- seasonable thaw which had threat. ened Barbara Ann Scott's chance . The Ottawa star and 24 other competitors took the ice in a dull, grey mist shortly after dawn as the women's figure skating event got away after yesterday's postpone- ment due to warm weather. The ice was chipped in some pla. ces but officials were confident that the final three figures could be WEATHER MAY AID COMPLETION OF OLYMPIC GAMES skated off by early afternoon. Yesterday it had been feared that if the thaw lasted the event would not be competed before the Sunday deadline for the fifth winter Olym- pic games. Hardest hit in the first six days of the 10-day program were the skat- ers, although the cresta sledding finals and non.official hockey match between the United States Amateur Hockey Association team and unbeaten Canada scheduled yesterday were postipued. As the mercury skidded last night, hardening the ice, officials promised that all other ice events would be held today as well. Most activity yesterday was con- fined to skiing, and a 28-year.old Vancouver, Wash., housewife took honors no other American ever has accomplished in this winter Olympic competition. : Mrs. Gretchen Fraser placed se- cond in the women's alpine com. bined ski event, being nosed out by only 37/100 of a point, by Trude Beiser of Austria. The men's alpine combined was taken by Henri Oreiller of France, the only winner of two events thus far. He previously won the down- hill championship. Although the ice was soft, three non-officials hockey games were played yesterday. Czechoslovakia turned back Australia 17.3, while the undefeated Swiss hockeymen trimmed great Britain 12.3. Poland handed Italy its fifth loss in a row 13-7. In the men's alpine combined event, Harvey Clifford of Ottawa, was 21st, Alec Sutherland of Mon. treal 23rd, Bill Irwin of Pranceton, B.C, 26th and his brother, Bert, 49th, Montreal's Rhona Wurtele, handi- capped by injuries, retired from competition. The unofficial standing left Swe- den in first place with 60 points, followed by Norway with 48'% and Switzerland with 45. Trailing the "big three" were Finland 38, Aus- tria 36, France 27, the United States 20%, Italy 11, Holland 6, Belgium 2 Hungary 3, Britain 2 and Can. a %. ALL-OSHAWA FINAL IN D Al Parkhill and Bill Gifford Skip Their Rinks to Last Notch In Local British Consols Play 14 Rinks Entered Single- Rink Competition Here Yesterday, Seeking District Rights for Provincial Playoffs -- Deciding Match This Afternoon -- Two Osh- awa Rinks Reach Final On Sterling Play "Al" Parkhill and "Bill" Gifford will clash this afternoon at four. thirty o'clock at the Oshawa Curl, ing Club ice, in the final match to decide which of these two Oshawa foursomes will represent this district in the annual British Consols single- playoffs on Hamilton ice, for right to represent Ontario Province in the famous Macdonald Brier Bon- spiel, emblematic of Dominion hon- ors, The two veteran Oshawa: skips emerged in the final bracket yester. day after three very stern games and at the conclusion of the semi- finals, when an All-Oshawa final was assured, the two rinks agreed to stage their deciding match this Thursday afternoon. Fourteen Rinks Compete With entries from Woodville, Unionville, Stouffville, Cobourg, Agincourt and several Oshawa rinks, a total of fourteen rinks faced the barrier here yesterday morning and the majority of the "outsiders" were eliminated in the first draw, includ- ing G. Bennett of Stouffville, Geo. |L. Mitchell and Bill Potts, both of Co- bourg, J. Turner of Woodville and Chas. Peacock's local entry. The keen band of curling which dominated the entire day's play reached a high point early, with three of the top-ranking favorites going into the discard in the sec- ond round. After a very stern fight, Bill Gifford's men ousted Dr. Andy Harding and his rink while Bob Walton, skipping L. E. Ross's Agin- court entry, ousted Nels Findlay and his rated Unionville entry. Paul Michael's strong team went down before Don. Holden and his men, in a game that saw both sides chalk up big ends, including a six and two fives. Keen Semi Final Games In the one semi-final, Bob Walton and Bill Gifford staged a keen tus- sle, the game see-sawing back and forth for most of the distance, al. ways in doubt until the 10th and when Gifford finally moved in front with a respectable margin. The Gifford rink, including "Mike" McGrath, Eldon Kerr and Alex, Hall, with "Bill" Gifford as skip, displayed steady form through- out their three games but as was the case with the Parkhill rink, the opportunity to postpone the 4th game until the next day was wel- come on all sides. "Al" Parkhill hud Lew Beaton, Hugh Beaton and Fred Moss as nis supporting members and while they won their first two games in com- fortable fashion, their semi-final match against Don. Holden's steady rink was a nip-and-tuck affair, de- cided on the last rock. \ _ Altogether they scored only a to- tal of 15 shots, with Parkhill win. ning 8-7, and that was for 12 ends. "Parky" had one two-shot end and Holden had a 3-count. The other 10 ends were all 1-shot; verdicts, Thrilling Finish "Coming home," on the 12th end, with the score deadlocked at 7-7, Holden was lying "shot" and suug- ged behind a protecting guard. Park. hill played a brilliant wick-out shot, just barely slicing Holden's rock off the button, leaving Parkhill's "saver" as No. 1 shot. Holden had last rock and his great bid for a draw to the button was short by scant inches. Following are the complete re- sults: First Round "OSHAWA Chas. McGibbon, Pard Canning, Wm. H. Dr A. Skip AGINCOURT Percy Woolhead, L. E. Ross, A. Muirhead, R. L. Walton, Skip UNIONVILLE John Grant, Jr. 8. 8. Findlay, John Grant, Nels, Findlay 6; Skip Geo. A. Mitchell J. P. Mitchell, WP, 8kitch, Geo. 8. Mitchell, Skip 5; r., » AGINCOURT Harry Lee, Bert Wright, Robt. Green, Father Coffey, Cec. Sproule, Father Pereyma, Chas. Peacock, Skip 3 STOUFFVILLE 8. Armstrong, W. Armstrong, Tom Birkett, Hugh Beaton, Fred Moss, A. J Parkhill, Skip R. 8id. N Don. Holden, Skip OSHAWA Wally Butler, Karl Stafford, Bert White, Paul Michael, Skip .. (a bye); A. H Wg Wa Gifford, Dr. A. Harding, 8; Wm. Nels Findlay, 4; L. BE Ross, H. E, Burwash, 12; A, J. Parkhill, Paul Michael, 15; Don. Holden, Draw Third 7; Wm, Gifford, 7; Al. Parkhill, Eldon Kerr, Alex Hall, 'm. Gifford, 8kip ... (a bye). 12. 11. 18. 20. 12. > Bota 8. AAU. of US Team Returns Home Today Without Playing St. Moritz, Feb. 4--(Reuters)--A hockey team sponsored by the Ama- teur Athletic Union of the United States, which has been here 21 days without having played a single game, will return to the United States, on Thursday. Cost of the trip, undertaken in the hope of representing the United States in the fifth Winter Olympics, was estimated at $18,000, The Ama. teur' Hockey Association, a rival American organization, is represen. ting the United States in a tourna- ment, which the International Olympic Committee has declared unofficial, Jimmy Sloan, a member of the AAU. party, criticized George S. Dudley of Midland, Secretary-Man. ager of the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association; J. F. *(Bunny) Ahearne of the British Ice Hockey Association and Dr, Fritz Kraatz, President of the International Ice Hockey Federation, saying "They are trying to organize an ice hoc- key "closed shop" in Europe." Dudley has supported the AH.A. team in its bid to represent the United States. Canada Flyers Givena Bidto Paris Tournament St. Moritz, Feb. 4--(OP)--Cana. da's hockey team at St. Moritz, the | *V: R.CAF. Flyers, will participate in an Invitation Tournament in Paris, late in February against Czecho- slovakia, Switazrland and the Rac- ing Club de Paris, it was learned tonight. The Racing Club defeated the Canadians, in an exhibition game, last month," AVERY BRUNDAGE OF OLYMPICS, THE-MAN-IN-THE- MIDDLE, OR ~ SOME SAY, MAN-OF-THE-MUDDLE By TED SMITS St. Moritz, Feb. 5--(AP)--When one young member of the United States winter Olympic team heard that Avery Brundage planned to make a run on a four-man bobsled he said impiously: "I hope he breaks a leg." ' No one is more cognizant of how some of the public regard him than Brundage himself. Speaking to the American Olym. pic team he sald wryly: "You can see I'm mot a monster with horns, even though some people . think I What is he like, this big, sober- faced President of the United Sta- tes Olympic Committee who has ideals and fights for them. He 1s massive, well over six feet and broad.shouldered. His com. plexion is ruddy. He is bald and 60 and his fringe of sandy hair fluffs out like a halo. In private life he is a wealth: Santi and hotel owner in Chi. €ago. ' Some months ago he set out to \ fight the Amateur Hockey Assocla- tion of the United States, which he claims is under commercial spon. sorship. The threat to withdraw all American Olympic teams if the A. H.A, team competed naturally did not make him popular, In the end, the international Olympic committee said firmly that hockey was not on the official '48 Olympic program, and that the In. ternational Ice Hockey Federation no longer has Olympic approval. Hockey continues to be played in conjuction with the games, but Brundage has won a personal vic- tory. Europeans have been puzzled over the fight on fhe two American hoc: key teams, the one sponsored by the Olympic committee--which has yet to play a game in Europe--and the AHA. team. But that has never bothered Brundage. : As Bundage sees it, his fight over hockey in' the, Olympic games re- presents a stand for amateurism at a time when theories of sports are in a state of flux, . \ i i ISTRICT CURLING CANADA FLYERS . DEFEAT YANKS St. Moritz, Feb. 5--(CP)--Can- ada, Switzerland and Czechoslo- vakia were tied for first place in the hockey tournament held in con- junction with the Olympic games after all three teams kept intact their unbeaten records in today's games. Canada's R.C.A.F. Flyers hand- ed the United States Amateur Hockey Association team a 12-3 trouncing for the Americans' sec- ond defeat and Switzerland downed Sweden 8-2. Czechoslovakia was idle today, after taking their fifth victory yesterday. Canada previ- ously defeated Sweden 3-1. Each of the .three leaders now have 10 points for five victories. In the event of a tie at the con- clusion of the tournament the win- ner will be decided by the highest quotient of goals scored over goals against. Canada, with only five goals scored against them in the tournament for 54 scored against other teams, currently holds this type of lead. In a second-division game today Britain defeated Poland 7-2. It was Britain's second victory against three losses and brought them into a tie with Poland who now have two victories for four losses. Austria trounced the luckless It- alian 'team 16-5 team 16-5 for the Italians' sixth defeat and Austria's first victory. The Italians now have had 119 goals scored against tiem, 6. | including by Canada. The defeat of the United States team virtually put them out of the top competition, They now have three victories against two defeats for six points, four behind the leaders. Walter Halder led the Canadian offensive today with six goals-- four of them scored in brilliant solo efforts. In the fast, hard game, Bruce Cunliffe was the spark plug for the Americans. He tallied two goals and played a good all-around game, But the Canadian defence, which had yielded only two goals up to today, was too tight. Halder scored his first after 80 seconds with a waist-high shot from a difficult angle. George Mara added another close in and Halder made the third for Canada shortly after Cunliffe had scored for the United States, The Canadians made four goals in less than six minutes at the start of the second period to sew up the game. Halder made two of these. Mara and Lecompte made the others. To start the third period, Stan~ ton Priddy of the United States netted one in 20 seconds in a scramble at the mesh, Halder promptly came back with two sin- gle-handed goals after taking the puck the length of the rink. Cunliffe got a long shot for the Americans and then Shroeter and Mara, with two long ones, made it a rout for Canada. Lineups; CANADA -- Goal, Dowey; defence, Dunster, Lecompte; centre, Schroeter; wings, Halder, Renaud; subs, Laper- Bae, Mara, Hibbard, Gravelle, Guzzo, US. (AHA) -- Goal, Herding! at) de- fence, Priddy, Kirrane; centre, her; wings, Warburton, Cunliffe; subs., Bak- er, Riley, Boeser, Opsahl, Pearson. ALLY rs 'eriod 1--Canada, Halder ........., . 2--Canada, Mara (Hibbard) 3--U.8, Cuncliffe (Mather) . 4--Canada, Halder (Schroete y Renaud) 19:50 Pelaltios S10 te, Halder, Mara. Period 5--Canada, Schroete con! Third Period 9---US., Priddy ..... ersree 10--Canada, Halder . 11--Canada, Halder 12--U.8,, Cunliffe ......... 13---Canada, Schroete a Mara (Hibbard) , » Mara (Guzzo) .... Ril Fights Last Night | Ohlo -- Henry (Snowflakes) Akron, Blake, 197, Buffalo, Comiskey, 220, Paterson, N.J, (10). Miami, Fla.--Steve Belloise, 161, New York, outpointed Oswaldo Silva, 157%, Rio De Janeiro (10). Burlington, Vt.--Blilly Daly, 15215, Brookline, Margolin, 150, Montreal (6). Binghampton, N.Y. -- Nick Barone, 173, Syracuse, T.K.O. Victor Buttin, 171, Parls, France (7). Binghampton, N.Y.--Roger Whynott, 150, Halifax,outpointed Natio Brown, 151, Albany, N.Y. (6). outpointed Pat || Mass, knocked out Ruby | Windsor Spitfires Whip 'Irish': Stratford Boys Take Marlies; Ties Now for 1st & 3rd Places Spitfires Back Tied for untae, Haas, Jon Wison, Hay, Fra- Giesebrecht, Poalatto. Top Spot With Gener- | | Oificlals--Doug Young and Ron Hud- als After Home Win Over St. Mike's Kroehlers Defeat Jr. Marlies and Tie Barrie for 3rd Place -- Tigers Nip Sr. Marlies 1-0 -- No Games Tonight George Redding's Hamilton Ti- gers today have a four-point lead over Joe Primeau's Toronto Marl- boros in the OH.A, Senior "A" race, thanks to Tigers 1-0 victory over the Marlies, last night at Hamilton. Lone Tally 'Wins It was Tigers' third victory in four starts against the Toronto Maple Leafs' farm club and it was their last scheduled meeting before the play-offs. At Hamilton, both teams drove for 44 minutes before Clarence Shillington scored on Howie Har- vey in Marlies net. Toronte put up six forwards with 10 seconds left pi failed to click on the final face- off, Spitfires Back On Top Two Junior "A" games were also decided and the teeter-totter on the top rung levelled off again when Windsor Spitfires climbed into a top-place tie with Oshawa Gen- erals. The Spitfires swamped the ninth-place Toronto St. Michael's Majors 9-3 at Windsor for their 25th victory in 30 starts, and Stratford Kroehlers defeated Toronto Junior Marlboros 6-2. The close-checking tilt at Wind- sor brought out 15 minor penalties and four majors, The Spitfires took a one-goal lead in first period and moved into a 4-2 lead at the end of second. Gord Haidy led Windsor marks- mens with'four goals with the other counters scored by Doug McKay, Marcel Pronovost, Max Quacken- bush, Jack Taylor and Jimmy Un- iac. Toronto snipers were BEd Han- nigan, Joe DeCourcy and Bill Ober- holtzer. ST. MICHAEL'S--Goal, Shea; defence, Horton, Clune; centre, Barry; wings, Decourcy, Fitzhenry; alternates, Han- nigan, Valiquette, Primeau, Oberholzer, Dunn, McNamara, Whelan. WINDSOR--Goal, Walmsley; defence, Pronovost, Quackenbush; centre, Mc- Kay; wings, Taylor, Busch; alternates, First Period 1--Windsor, McKay Pronovost) ..13:49 Penalties--McKay, Hannigan 2, Vali- quette, Quackenbush, Barry. Second Period 2--Windsor, Pronovost (Hay, Uniac) .. 3--St. Michae! (Barry 13:49 6--Windsor, Taylor (McKay) Penalties--Pronovost, Clune. hird Period T--Windsor, Haidy (Uniac, J. Wilson) ... tre Fn 8--8t. Michae! 11--Windsor, Haldy (McKay) .. 12--Windsor, Haldy (Wilson, Mc- ay) 19:54 Penalties--Horton 2, Pronovost (maj- or), J. Wilson (major), Dunn (major), Hannigan (major), Bert Glesbrecht. The game at Stratford shoved Kroehlers into a tie with Barrie Flyers for third place, a point ahead of Galt Rockets and a long 15 points behind the top-place clubs. The Kroehlers were sure they had a shutout in their hands for the first 58 minutes of play but Bobby Hassard and Ray Timgren scored two quick ones for Toronto in the game's final minutes. Joe Beda with two goals led Stratford while George Armstrong, "Dinny" Flanagan, Frank Candle and Clare McMinn tallied the other. MARLBOROS--Goal, ; defence, Bolton; McLagan; irda Teron) wings, Speers, Kent; alternates, Tim- gren, Pernfuss, Clarke, French, Scrut- on, McLaughlin, STRATFORD. Goal, Hurley; defence, Mitchell, Mesich; centre, Flanagan; wings, Cadieux, Armstrong; alternates, Daniels, Beda, Small, McMinn, Loader, Candler, Malcho. Officlals--Referee, Frank Elliott, St. Catharines; linesman, Pat Gardner, Stratford. First Period No scoi a FRelues-Bolton, Armstrong, McLag- Second Period 1--Stratford, Armstrong (Daniels, Cadieux) 2---Stratford, Flanagan so A) ratford, Meda (Flanagan) ... Penalty--Mitchel. Agen) Third Period 4--Stratford, Beda (Flanagan) ,... 5--Stratford, Candler (Small, MaIChO) ...eee00e0rsss 6--Stratford, McMinn (Cadieux, BedR) ....cee000..00.. 7--Marlboros, Hassard ren, French) seeeee 8--Marlboros, Timgren pa aseand, Mebagan) on ai ...19:48 'enalties--McLagan, McMinn (major Kent (major). (meget) | .00 | Boston | ocounooconnes, O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" (Not including last night's games) G WL F A Oshawa Windsor Barrie .. Galt .... Stratford ... 30 St. Catharines 31 Marlboros ... - uelph St. Michael's 27 ngers 7 2 2 Wednesday's Results Stratford .. . 6 Marlboros Windsor .. Guelph Future Games Friday--Oshawa at Barrie; Galt at St. Catharines, Saturday--Windsor at St. Michael's; Stratford at Young Rangers; Barrie a% Oshawa; St. Cathafines at Galt. ooo mS wr EEREReEF " O.H.A. SENIOR "A" G W T P APts Ham, Tigers . 31 23 ~- 1138 78 Marlboros ... 32 2: 10 1162 77 Stratford ... 32 17 12 3 149 125 Kitch.-Wat. . 31 17 14 0 155 101 Owen Sound 31 15 14 2 145 145 Ham. Pats . 20 8 19 2111 161 Brantford ... 32 3 2 1 85 258 Wednesday's Result Hamilton Tigers 1 Marlboros Tuesday's Result Kitch.-Wat. 4 Owen Sound Future Games Friday--Marlboros at Stratford; Hame ilton Tigers at Kitchener-Waterloo; Owen Sound at Hamilton Pats. Saturday --- Brantford at Hamilton Tigers; Hamilton Pats at Owen Sound. o BRRYSY NATIONAL LEAGUE GO WL T PF APis Montreal .... Chicago 43 12 27 Wednesday's Results Detroft.....ce00. Boston..... reese Tuesday's Result 4 Chicago Future Games Tonight--Chicago at Montreal, Saturday--Detroit at Montreal; New York at Toronto. Sunday--New York at Chicago; Bose ton dt Detroit. Hockey Standing At St. Moritz By The Canadian WL vs BUUBEE Czechoslovakia Canada Switzerland United States Poland Britain Sweden Austria Italy 0 Wednesday's Results-- Poland, 13, Italy, 7, Switzerland, 12; Britain,3; Czechoslovakia, 14; Austria, 3; Cane ada vs. United States, postponed, soft ice. . +«Thursday's scheduled games -- Poland vs. Switzerland; Britain vs, Italy; Canada vs. United States, CFS IGOGey, Vow ~OOO International Stakes To Be Held July 7 Toronto, Feb. 5--(CP)--The In. ternational Stakes, made up of the three-year-old Dan Patch Pace and the international three-year-old trot, will be held at Norwich, Ont., | July 7, by the Norwich Driving Club, it was announced last night during 3:02) the meetings of the Canadian Trot. ting Association and the Standard Bred Horse Society. The races will be for purses esti | mated at $6,000. All directors of the Standard Bred Society 'were re-elected, with H. E, Hatch of Toronto as President; J, W. Brown, New Liskeard, Vice-Pre. sident; and Dr. J. S. Chatham, Honorary President. "The World's Fastest Sport'! DON'T MISS THIS ONE ON SATURDAY, FEB. 7th 'Barrie «s. Oshawa Generals "Admission! Adults 75¢&51.00-Children 50c Tickets.Now on Sale at Mike's Place 7ZARK IKE AND AS CONNECTIONS ARE MA HUNDREDS (4 OE YES, AND | THOUGHT IT BEST TO CONSULT You BEFORE GO AHEAD, +s THERE AINE BUT PLAYER TH