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. PAGE TEN » THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1948 BY Geo. H. Campbell PORT | NAPSHOTS game last night--they haye only two that point they need so badly--and they also lost the N.Y. Rangers lost another m-re left to play in which to get 1st night besides losing to the Boston Bruins 6-2 ) services of Frankie Eddolls, one of their ace defencemen, when he subs fered torn ligaments in his left leg. Now Canadiens and Rangers eac have the same number of games left, two apiece and Habitants must win both and Rangers iose bota, to put Canadiens in the payons. Rangers go to Chicago tonight and unless they can get a point iB he Windy City, then it looks as if the NHL, playoff berths will ph decided until the final game of the schedule, Sunday night in New y ; when Black Hawks are back there. The Chihawks have just about, los! interest in this season's N.H.L. results and in that fact, the Rangers have perhaps their big hope to win a point at least, on home ice. Oo Canadiens have to win both of their remaining games. One a ay t the Hawks for in Montrea], against Black Hawks, which should tire ou ®Neir Sunday game in New York but on the other hand, Canadiens will 10 to Boston on the Sunday night either. t be too fresh when they go , x could be that the scribes who hailed Frank Boucher as "the prophet of the year" because he predicted that the mighty Canadiens wouldn even be in the playoffs--may have to take it all back. What a blow that would be--to Mr. Boucher! - * * * At the Oshawa Arena last night, Hamilton Aerovox proved to have too much on the puck for the Stouffville lyds--despite the urg- ings of almost 1,000 cash customers, almost all of whom seemed to be rooting for Stouffville. Kraftcheck, husky defenceman of the Hamilton Aerovox, who had size, speed and hockey brains, scored one goal and had five assists. He has just passed his 17th birth- day and he rates as one of most promising young defencemien in O.H.A, Junior "B" ranks . His puck.clearing- was a treat to watch and he not only can skate but he makes plays while going at top speed. Yep! The Generals are interested and his performance last night was watched with keen interest by sevéral members of the Jocal Club. Hall of Danforth, who réceived a skate out (right through his cheek) in the game here the other night, is amother player who has attracted attention by his displays here this last few weeks. * * * Local hookey fans are pulling for Danforth Byers to win their series with Kingston Vics. They play the 4th game, by the way, to- night down in Kingston. If Byers can win this round, then we'll have the chance to see them in action here against the Hamilton Aerovox and that would be quite a series. Of course, with St. Mike's by-passing Hamilton to play Welland and Stouitville playing Hamilton while Byers go all the way to Kingston, there's no telling who will meet in the next round of the "B" payoffs. * * Windsor Spitfires will be "on the spot" tonight, but they'll alsp be on their Sn ice, which is a big advantage. After that 10.9 shellacking up in Barrie on Monday night, the Windsor fans are very perturbed and no doubt Messrs. Pollock, Dent and Johnson wre occupying front seats in the worry row. Spitfires should be able to reverse form tonight and take their 3rd win of the series from Barrie Flyers, If they don't, then Barrie will have a great charce lo end it on their own ice in the 6th game. + +* * The Lakeshore Junior Baseball League held their organization .neeting in Bowmanville on Sunday and the delegates representing the various teams were all so pleased with the hard work turtied in by the 1047 officers that they returned the entire slate back into power for the 1048 season, which means "Doc". Rundle of Bowmanville heads the League, with Ed. Campbell of Cobourg as vice-president and "Ab" Walker of Oshawa as Secretary-Treasurer, Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith has announced that theyll not sponsor a Junior team in the Lakeshore League race this season--they represented Oshawa in O.B.A. playoffs for two years and id a fine job. A new Oshawa entry is in, the Sunnyside Combines, classy Midget team of last year, is moving up to Junior ranks (may revert to Juvenile for O.B.A. playoffs) and they are to he sponsored by the "Motor City Cab" of this city. * +* FUTURE GAMES--Windsor entertains Barrie tonight in Jack Dent's palace of ice in, Windsor, and a win for either team would really put the other with their backs to the wall . . . . Hamilton will play host to the Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen in Barton Street Arena, now that the City Council has forgene the fire scare. The Dutchmen have their backs to the wall now and must win or give the Tabbies the OHA crown . ... Down at the Arena tonight the second game of the Indistrial League playoffs will get under way with Bennett's Cir Sales nieeting Mid-Town Tax{ . ... The Oshawa City League Games that were supposed to be played this Thursday night have been postponed till around next Thursday, so the champs will not be decided till then, + * * SPORT SHORTS--Jack Bromwich the Aussie tennis star who did much to increase the prestige of his country, has been dropped from the lineup of that same countries ranking players for the Davis Cup. He has dropped from play because he refuses to travel by air .... North Bay and Barrie will 'meet in the All-Ontario Midget playoffs as will "Weston and Copper Cliff, and Simcoe; The series will be & round-robin affair for the Calder Cup . ... Hugh Douglas, under man to the great John Metras is one of the most likely looking of the youngér men for the job of Sarnia Imperials coach. He has made the Western U. inter- mediate team, the Colts a feared outfit, and hopes to do the same for the Imps . . . . Bob Fitzsimmons' body-punching stopped Gentleman Jim Corbett in the 14th round at Carson City, Nev., 51 years ago today, giving Bob the. heavyweight boxing championship of the world. He held the title for two years before being knocked out by Jim Jeffries at Coney Island | . .. Delegates to the C.A.H.A, meeting at Toronto April 23 will discuss the possibility of signing players to contracts to play with amateur clubs, James A. Dunn, President of the Manitoba Amateur. Hockey Association, said yesterday. He said the C.A.H.A. appointed a committee at its' January meeting to look into the matter of player- signing by amateur clubs and to report at the April meeting . . . . Welter- weight champion Ray Robinson last night pounded out a unanimous 10- round decision over Henry Brimm, Buffalo middleweight, at Buffalo in a non-title bout. Robinson weighted 152%, Brimm 157% . . . . 'Canada's R.C.AF. Flyers, Olympic hockey champions, shut out the championship Swedish team Hammarby 3-0 in their last tilt of a five-game series in Sweden, +* * * SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- A two-day Olympic trial meet is being sponsored by the Canadian Amateur Basket~ ball Association at Toronto May 10-11 in which four teams will meet 'with a trip to the Olympics at London as their goal, C.A.B.A. President A, Laurie Irwin of Toronto announced yesterday. The tournament will : 'be held at Maple Leaf Gardens with doubleheaders each night, First game will be between the C.A.B.A. eastern and western champions. The final game of the first will be between the University of Western 'Ontario Mustangs, Canadian intercollegiate champions, and either University of British Columbia or University of Alberta. The first night losers meet «in the first contest of the second night, and the first winners meeting in the final of the second night .. .. Frank Boucher, manager of New York Rangers, said yesterday that Madison Square Garden officials would not back any appeal made by Billy Taylor against his expulsion from hockey on charges of gambling in the National Hockey League. Boucher sald in an address to the New York Sports Broadcasters Assocla- tion, that additional evidence in the recent N.H.L. betting scandal who also resulted in suspension of Don Gallinger of Boston Bruins would be made public shortly . . .. With the understanding that all standing room accommodation would be eliminated, the Barton Street Arena at Hamil- ton late yesterday was permitted to re-open five hours after it was ordered closed by Building Commissioner A. R. Hannaford. The com- missioner accused the rink owners of permitting overcrowding. 'The Arena is the home rink of Hamilton Tigers who are now engaged in a battle with Kitchener-Waterloo for the O.H.A. senior title , . . . To- ranto Central YM.C.A swept to a 44-16 victory over Hamilton Tigers at Hamilton last night to win the Ontario Basketball Association's Senior B title. The smooth-working Toronto quintet took the best-of-three provincial finals in two straight games . . . . Randolph Turbin, 19-year-old British fighter, outpointed British middleweight champion Vince Hawkins at London last night in eight rounds of a non-title fight. The young- ster can't hold the title until he §rows up and won't be allowed to fight over the regulation 15 rounds of a title bout until he is 21. Turpin, son of a Negro father from the West Indies, is Britain's newest boxing sen- sation . . . . British Columbia will not be represented this year in junior hockey playofls for the Memorial Cup. Doug. Grimston, B.C. Vice- President of the Canadian Amateur Hocke: that Trail Junior Smoke Eaters were oun mid jas might B.C. and there was no B.C. junior A team . , . , A suggestion that the Allan and Memorial Cups be retired to Hockey's Hall of Fame has to be placed before the annual meeting of the C.A.H.A. for consideration, President Al Pickard, said yesterday at Regina. Mr. Pickard, nt. ing upon a letter he received from William Northey 6f Montreal, a° life member of the CAHA, sald other suggestions in the letter, including the dropping of the word "amateur" from the Association's name, would be dealt with at the annual meeting if they wef® brought belore it. . >» By HARRY ECCLES Canadian Press Staff Writer Today's most frustrated coach of National Hockey League teams is undoubtedly genial Frank Bou- cher of the New York Rangers. . And today's most tensely-uncer- tain coach, alsp without a shadow of a doubt, is canny Dick Irvin of the Montreal Canadiens. For # the only game last night Boston Bruins' walloped New York Rangers 6-2, right .in Madison Square Garden before a crowd of 15,111. That result just put emphasis marks under all the "ifs" that the N.H.L. governors were forced to include in their playoff schedule. It meant that the fifth-place Canadiens still have a mathemati- cal chance of getting into the four-team playoff for the Stanley Cup. Rangers at present hold the fourth and last play-off spot. Canadiens in fifth place could tie Rangers, if Canadiens win both re- maining games and New York lose their two games. The Canadiens who sank to low- ly positions this season after rul- ing the roost came back with the most determined fight that the league has seen in many a year. They beat Rangers twice last week- end, once in Montreal and once in New York, and then had to sit back and hope. Because a Rangers tie with anybody, much less a vic- tory, would put Canadiens out of the playoffs. When Rangers lost last night, the noise in Madison Square Garden must have been a mumble compared 'to {he glee in the Habitants' idle camp. Bouchers' Rangers had bad luck all the way in last night's game. Frankie Eddolls, their steady de- fenceman, suffered torn ligaments in his left leg in the third period, and he won't be with the team when they meet the Hawks at Chi- c3go tonight. The first period was scoreless, and Boston rammed in four goals in the second, from Johnny Peters, Pat Egan, Milt Schmidt and Jolin- ny Pierson. New York's rookie from Winnipeg, Don Raleigh, broke NEW YORK RANGERS' BAD LUCK CONTINUES AS PLAY-OFFS DRAW NEAR the parade with a goal early in the last frame, and Bryan Hextail got their other goal. But Pete Babando and Ken Smith added two for Boston. While the Rangers are playing at the Chicago Black Hawks to- night, the Detroit Red Wings will endeavor to tie Toronto for tie league leadership by beating the Bruins at Boston, no easy task. Whether or not the Wings win, the league title will be settled by the week-end's games between To- ronto and Detroit. LAKESHORE JR. BASEBALL LEAGUE READY BNA BRITH CLUB IS OUT: NEW TEAM IN Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith, for two years leading contenders for Ont- ario Junior bageball honors, "as Oshawa representatives, will not nior Baseball League, but a new Oshawa entry has been received. This was revealed when the Lake- shore age-limit ball organization held their 1948 annual meeting and election of officers, at Bowman- ville on Sunday. Clubs affiliated with the Lake- shore loop last year were repre- sented at the meeting and keen enthusiasm was evidenced, as plans for the coming summer season were discussed, indicating another banner year in this popular dia- mond grouping. 1947 Work Appreciated Sincere appreciation was voiced by various delegates for the fine efforts put forth in promoting Ju- nior baseball, by .thé officials of the Lakeshore League, last year. Conclusive evidence that these praises were Sincere was given in the ensuing election of officers, when the entire 1947 list was re- turned to office. The 1948 executive includes Pre: sident, Dr. H. B. Rundle, Bowman- ville; vice-president, Ed. Campbell, Cobourg; and Secretary-Treasurer, "Ab" Walker, of Oshawa, with an executive committee consisting of one representative from each club affiliated. Secretary-Treas. "Ab" Walker was named as the League's offi- cial delegate to the O.B.A. annual meeting, being held at London, on April 16th. and 17th. The next meeting of the Lakeshore League will be held shortly after that date, when delegate "Ab" Walker will present his report: of the annual meeting and 'entries for the 1948 season will be dccepted. and the Lakeshore League schedule drawn up. New Oshawa Entry Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith Club, O0.B.A. Junior standard-bearers for Oshawa in the past two sea- sons, will not be operating a Ju- nior team this year, the majority of their players having passed the age-limit, Application for the entry of a new Oshawa team, 1947 Sunny- side Combines, which operated. as a Midget team in O.B.A. ranks this vear and is still almost entirely eligible for Juvenile ranks, was accepted. This team will be known as the Oshawa "Motor City Cab" Club, by which business organiza- tion they are being sponsored, with Bruce Milne again acting as the team's business manager. Oshawa "Hunters", last year's League champions, will again be back with a strong team to defend their McCallum Trophy against such expected entries as Peterbo- rough, Cobourg and Bowmanville, Fights Last Night By The Associated Press Buffalo--Ray (8ugar) Robinson, 15214, New York, outpolnted Henry Brimm, 15714, Buffalo (10) (non-title). ami--Elmer (Violent) Ray, 19915, Hastings, Fla., knocked out Sandy Mc- Ph 236, Washing dA on Hartford, Conn.'-- Marcel Theriault, Shawinigan Falls, Que., and WI Roberti, 13013, New York, drew (8). Buffalo--Rudy Turner, 1633;, Buffalo, DEO. oy Stemler," 1551;, Windsor, t., (2). Syracuse, N.Y --CIff Hart, 153, Syra- cuse, K.O. Maurice Lavigne, 14815, Montreal (6). Syracuse, N.Y. -- Frankie Belanger, 146, Quebec, outpointed Ernest Drum- mond, 151, Syracuse (4). K-W GRID OFFICERS - Kitchener -- George Schmidt was re-elected president of the K.-W. rugby football club at the annual meeting. Other officers elécted past president, Dr. H. G. MacDonnell; vice-president, L. W. Taylor; secretary, Jack Harber; treasurer, Bob Totzke executive, Ed Sehl, Milt Clark, Art Holle, Woodrow Koppesser, Rev. C. L. Seigfried. ; EX-TIGERS COACH PASSES Hamilton--A well-known hockey coach, Francis William Landeg, 60, died in hospital Friday. He coach- ed the Hamilton Tiger sevens of 1929-30, who went through to the Allan Cup final before being beat- a. He was born in London, Eng- and. . BOY'S EYE PIERCED Port Arthur--Roy Frost, 11, had his left eye pierced by the jagged end of a broken hockey stick thrown under the boards in the first period of a commercial hockey playoff game Friday night. An operation will be performed to remove the eye. , RRA Sl WR. SP GREEN RALLIES TO WIN New York--Harold Green, hard- hitting Brooklyn middleweight, came back strong after a slow start to knockout Art Tattaof, New Hay. en, Conn., in the fourth round of 8 scheduled eight-rounded at East- ern Parkway Arena, field a team in the Lakeshore Ju-' [11 > i 28 % > pgm Scott Spencer, speedy pacer from the Hirsch stables, Sydney, Nova |in breaking in Gl 7 4 ow 'Bluenoser" Scores Straight Heat Triumph In Harness Racing Feature front of the Saskatchewan owned Sir Peter M. in both Scotia, defeated the favorite Sir Peter M. in scoring a straight heat win | heats. The western entry ran second both times, while Cyrus Martin, in the harness racing feature at Dufferin Park, Toronto, on Saturday. owned by J. W. Brown, of New Liskeard, Ont, was third. The above i h the start h " The Maritime enjry was driven by John Campbell and had little trouble ing ni : BL he rave and the bottom photo shows Scott Sir Peter M. near the finish-line. R.C.A.F. BLYERS RETURN APRIL 6 FROM OLYMPICS Ottawa, March 17--(CP)--Cana. da's Olympic hockey champions, the R.C.AF. Flyers, will return to Ottawa, April 6, it was announced yesterday. Arriving in New York aboard the Queen Mary, April 5, they will tra- vel to Montreal and arrive in the capital dt 12:40 pm. EST, the fol- lowing day, to be greeted by Gov. ernment, Civic and Service officials. Top-Seeded Head For Indoor Net Title at New York New York, March 17--(AP)--Bil- ly Talbert of New York and Mar. cel Bernard of France, who head the demestic and foreign seeded lists, make their bids today for semi-final berths in the National Indoor Tennis Tournament. Talbert was paired with, Arman. do Vieire of Brazil. Bernard, left. handed French champion, was matched with Ed McGrath of Brooklyn, eastern indoor titlist. Sydney Schwartz of Brooklyn and the veteran Frank Shields of New York gained the round of four yesterday. Schwartz, fifth seeded, upset se- cond.ranked Irvin Dorfman of New York 9.7, 7-5, 2.6, 3-6, 6.4. Shields eliminated Nathan Coldstein, the Brooklyn upsetter 6-4, 6-3, 6.2. Henri Rochon of Montreal, Can. ada's top neiman, and - Robert Kerdasha of New York defeated Richard Squires of Bronxville, N.Y., and Dr. Reginald Weir of New York 6.4, 1.6, 6-2, in the second round of the men's doubles events. Pete Legion Edge Q. and L. Flyers 5-4 Lindsay, Ont.,, March 17--(CP)-- Peterborough Legion jumped one game up on Toronto @ and L Fly. ers Monday night, whipping Flyers 5.4 in tfle first game of a best:of- | { three O.H.A. Senjor B playoff ser. ies. The second game will be play- ed here Thursday night. Vitarelli scored the payoff goal at Je halfway mark of the final per. Last Night's Stars By The Canadian Press Milt Schmidt and Kenny Smith, Boston forwards who collected a goal and an assist each to pace Bruins to a 6-2 victory over Rangers. Adrian Quist Is On Aussie Team, Bromwich Off Melbourne, March 17--(AP) -- Adrian Quist was named Tuesday to the 1948 Australian Davis Cup Team and John Bromwich: was left off, A year ago Bromwich was select- ed and Quist was left at home, vir. tually at the request of Bromwich, when the Australians won to the challenge round but were defeated by the Unibted States for the Inter. national Tennis Trophy. Billy Sidwell, Colin Long and Geoff Brown also were selected. . Hamilton Aerovox Jr. "B" Take Stouffville Easily Kraftcheck, Burly Ham- ilton Rearguard Stars, Scoring One and As- sisting On Five Other Goals -- Red Wings Make 3rd Period Rally Hamilton Aerovox displayed plenty of size and speed to trounce Stouffville Red Wings by the score of 8-3 down at the Oshawa Arena last? night. . Though it was nowhere near the type of hockey exhibited by Byers Motors in their game Monday night, still these two teams fought it out hard all the way, with Stouff- ville finally coming through with some show of hockey skill in the last period. Hamilton dominated play right through the first and second periods and look like a cinch to do the same in the third till the Wings got going. y Aerovox scored three goals be- fore the first period was over, and added two more in the second to leave the score at 5-0 at the begin- ning of the third. The game already delayed by the non-arrival of the appointed referees, was delayed still further in the early stages of the third frame, when the Stouffville goalie had to go to the dressing room for some equipment repairs. When he came back on he must have added just the right amount of ginger to the Red Wings for they roared to the attack for the first time in the game, and broke the goose-egg. Hamilton and Stouffville each scored three times in that third period, but it was the amazing re- versal of form of the Red Wings |ea that really got the fans to shout- g. The final whistle went as temp- ers started to get hot, and some penalties were the result. The score when things ended was 8-3. This puts Hamilton one game up for |G*Bienem ¢ the return game on their ice, prob- ably Thursday or Friday night. Kraftcheck, a big and burly de- fenceman for the Hamilton squad who could be spotted anywhere on the ice, played a standout game, and without using his weight at all scored a goal and assisted on five others for the best night's work of any one player. Ross and Lewis were good for Stouffville, but it was their goalie, Stundsin who really had the tough chore, STOUFFVILLE -- Goal, Stund- sin; defence, Campbell, Clement; centre, Minton; wings, Jewett, Taylor; alts. McMillan, Ross, Sel- lars, Burkholder, Lewis, Mabbett and Aitkinson. HAMILTON--Goal, Leeson; de- fence, Kroftcheck, Thompson; cen- tre, Grenke; wings, Soutar, Wal- ton; Alts.,, Russell, Hartsburg, Jankowski Maxwell, Aitken, Carl- son, and Meldum, Officials--Referee, B. Morrison and C. Webster. : First Period 1--Hamilton, Grenke (Hortsburg . 2--Hamilton, Kroftcheck ... . 8:00 3--Hamilton, Hortsburg ... ...12:04 Penalties--Campbell and Thompson. Second Period 4--Hamlilton, Russell (Kraftcheck 3:58 5--Hamllton, Carlson (Grenke, Kraftcheck) 7:26 Penalties--Janowsk!, Sellars (2), and Kraftcheck. Third Period 6--Hamilton, Janowski (Kraft- Millan) . 8--Hamilton, heck MEMORIAL CUP CONTENDERS By The Canadian Press Eighteen teams remained in the running tcday for the Memorial Cup and the Canadian Junior Hoc- key championship, 13 in the East and five in the West. The surviv- ors: East: Halifax St. Mary's, Shediac, Char. lottetown Akegweits, Montreal Roy. als, Montreal Nationales, Quebec Alouettes, Quebec Red Wings, Ot. tawa Senators, Inkerman Rockets, Porcupine Combines, Copper Cliff Redmen, Barrie Flyers, Windsor Spitfires. West: Lethbridge Native Sons, Port Ar. thur West End Bruins, Winnipeg Monarchs, Winnipeg Canadiens, Moose Jaw Canucks, - ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS By The Canadian Press Twenty-one teams remained in the running today for the Allan Cup and the Canadian Senior Hockey Championship, 13 in the East and 5:20 | eight in the West. The survivors: East: Sydney Millionaires, Quebec Aces, Velleyfield Braves, Shawinigan Falls Cataracts, Ottawa Senators, Sherbrooke St. Francis, Victoria. ville Tigers, Lachine Rapides, Ren. frew Lions, MacIntyre (Timmins) 50 2 Macmen, Sault Ste. Marie Grey. hounds, Hamilton Tigers, Kitchen- 00 | er-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen. Hockey's Big Seven Buddy O'Connor of New York collect an assist last night to jump his lead to two points over Montreal's Elmer Lach in the battle for 'National League scoring honors, Each has two games left to play before the Sunday night wind-up. All other scoring lead- ers were idle, | The Leaders . Pts. | O'Connor, New York .... 32 | 54 54 D. Betitley, Chicago 54 | Lindsay, t M. Bentley, Toronto .... West: Trail Smoke Eaters, Kimberley Dynamiters, Calgary Stampeders, Edmonton Flyers, Fort Frances Canadians, Fort William Legion, Winnipeg Flyers, Winnipeg Plow. N.H.L. Leaders Standing--Toronto, won 30, lost 15, 'd 13, points 73. Points--O'Connor, New York 58. Goals--Lindsay, Detroit 32. Assiste--O'Connor, New York and D. Bentley, Chicago 35. Penalties--Barilko, Toronto, 145 min- utes. Shutouts--Lumley, Detroit, six. CQO 0000000030000 HOCKEY - RESULTS - COUNOC nnn NAC O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" Final (Four-Out-of -Seven) w LT 2 2 Monday's Result 10 Windsor.... O.H.A. SENIOR "A" nal (Four-out-of-Seven) wWL T »F Hamilton 1:02 8 6 Kitch.-Waterloo .. 0 8 12 2 Mondays Result Hamilton .... 3 itchener-Waterloo 1 Future Games Tonight -- Kitchener - Waterloo af Hamilton. A Pts NATIONAL LEAGUE GC WL T 15 . 16 25 Remaining Games Tonight -- New York at Chicago; Detroit at Boston. . Saturday--Detroit at Toronto; Chica- go at Montreal. Sunday--Toronto at Detroit: Montreal at Boston; Chicago at New York. Copper Cliff And Porkies Tie Up Series Northern Ontario Hockey Associ- ation fans will finally know the identity of the junior champions tonight after the seventh and de- ciding tilt of the best of seven final series. Last night Copper Cliff Redmen scored a decisive 6.1 victory over Porcupine Combines to deadlock the series at three games each and force the series to go the limit. : Only in the initial frame was play anywhere on even terms as Gord Byers sniped one for Copper Cliff midway through the period and then Roger Mineault tied the count for Porcupine near the end of the frame. From there on play was all Redmen's as they added two goals in the second and three more in the third. Marcel Clements scored the first of his two markers in just a little more than a minute of play in the middle session and then Bud Mec. Iver added another at the half-way mark. In the final stanza Ronnie Rubic, Marty Burton and Clements witha his second goal, each added one. Porcupine coach Carlo Cattarello yanked his goalie with more than five minutes left to play to put ane other forward on the ice. His plan backfired as Burton scored his goal by skating in on an empty net, af. ter which the goalie was returned quickly to his position. The game was a close.checking affair for the most part as few wide-open plays developed. Only five minor penalties were called, none of which affected the scoring. Play was delayed between the second and third periods while the club managements, President Max Silverman, secretary Bob Orosby and several other N.O.H.A. execu. tive members argued over financial matters as there was a difference of cpinions on the sum guaranteed Porcupine to make the trip to Sud- bury. The Ontario Hockey Association finals move back into the spotlight tonight as Hamilton Tigers enter. tain Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen in what may be the fi. nal game in the best.of-seven sen- ior finals as Hamilton now lead 3.1. Barrie Flyers move back to Windsor for fifth game of the best. of-seven junior finals in an attempt to break the 2-2 deadlock. OMHA Suspends Hespeler Manager Toronto, March 17.--T. J. (Dub. by) Duval, manager of Hespeler Juvenile C hockey team, has been suspended and banned from any arena in which an OMHA game is being played, it was announced by OMHA Secretary Jack Christie Monday night, He said the sus. pension and ban on Duval, imposed as a result of a disturbance in the third period of last Saturday's Bobcaygeon . at-Hespeler Juvenile C game will be in effect pending further investigation of the fracas. Peterboro Gets __ 25-Point Lead Peterborough, March 17.--The lo. cal Marines beat St. Catharines, 58-33, here in 'the first game of their OABA intermediate A semi- finals and will take a 25.point lead into the return tilt. It was a rug- ged game on : the Peterborough floor with 39 fouls called, 22 against the visitors. Neff and Gillespie were ejected early for fighting. Nichos and , Stewart led the home attack and McKenna starred for the losers, GODERICH WINS 7.0 Goderich--Led by Skidder Ers. kine, who scored three goals, God- erich eliminated Palmerston from the WOA midget playdowns here with a 7-0 victory. Culp, Arbour, Grist and MacDonald were the oth. er sharpshooters for the winners. OZARK IKE 1 » LAST OF THE NINTH IN A SCORELESS «THE BALL STRIKES +s AND BOUNCES HIGH INTO LEFT-CENTER Ny FIELD =")