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sso Cn vs ad, 3 gh nts og TN "PAGE PANE OURTER . - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 PORT NAPSHOTS © The entertainment parade at the Oshawa Arena continues this week, with important playoff here on Friday and. Saturday nights. The left~hnded Breslau boys, ed up the series with a sensational come- back in overtime ldst night, meet Haliburton Huskies in the third "and 'deciding' game, here on Friday (tomorrow) night. Compbed tomorrow night, armed with "mountain dew" and the hometown spirit (yéah, there's a difference) as they cheer their boys in the bid for the Ontario Rural Hockey League championship. That special train yester- _ day started out at 2:30 pm. and picked up passengers en route at a dozen odd points, Kinmount, Fenelon, Cameron, Burnt River, Gelert, etc., and ther headed here from Lindsay, the long-way around. They'll likely all be back tomorrow night and if local hockey fans want to hear enthusi- astic cheering and see two teams go all-out for 60 minutes they should take in this game. The Oshawa Generals should take it in also. These boys from Breslau and Halfburton show more condition and staying power than any Junior "A" team we saw in Sotion this winter. L 2 LJ Brestan Hed Shifts performed what is known In the puck world as "The Great Comeback," they came from behind in regulation time of their Intermediate Rural Hockey final at the Arena last night to #ie it up 3-3 and then scored two goals to the Haliburton Huskies one in overtime to win the game 5.4. To top that it was one man (or should we say boy) who did that scoring. A ¢ med Garner. He tied the game 3-3 with the only goal in the third e, and thén with his two winning efforts in overtime he made himself the darling of the crowd. Note one thing: Haliburton wears sweaters similar to the Leafs, while Bresiau's are like Canadiens, if you look at this series through squinted eyes, plus a little imagination, it could be one of the famous Habs-Leafs Stanley Cup grinds of a few years back. LJ > LJ And if local fans can stand it, there's another hum-Tihger coming up for Saturday night, when Georgetown Raiders visit the Markham Millionaires at the Oshawa Arena for another game in their 4-out-of-7 'championship series for the OHA Intermediate "A" title. The Markham boys are playing the second game of this series tonight on Georgetown ice and while they'll be trying with everything they've got, we rather doubt that the Milliohaires will take this one tonight. If that proves the case, then Markham will be down two games and they'll simply have toswin that one here on Saturday night. uf * * * Tonight's the night of the Ki Club's ting for the "Stadiom Committee," when tentative plans will be discussed as to the stadium's size, requirements, costs; ete.--plus iy 4 talk on hew badly Oshawa needs a stadium. All outdoor sports £lubs or rather organizations, such as baseball, softball, rugby, etc., should have a representative on hand tonight to listen to this discussion, * L 2 * Other hockey results thede days are of considerable interest no doubt but the "war news" on the sports front is in the sensational class. Five Buffalo 'players beat up a restaurant worker at 4:00 o'clock in the morn- ing and put him in hospital, where his condition is reported as serious. He may lose an eye. The Buffalo players have been arrested and eharged with assault and the injured man may take this to civil courts . later and have those boys playing their. hockey for the next twSior three years, all for his benefit. Pete Babando of Boston was fined $100 for an assault conviction but these Buffalo Bisons will likely get a much stiffer rap. They should have been in bed at that time of the morning and they may get a stiff fine from their own club, Joe Bell, Portage Junior of 1942, was one of the five big Mike McMahon, formerly with anadiens, was another. Then to off the news, aside from the reports of Watson breaking Henderson's nose; an unknown di Boesch; comes word that two NHL officials have been served warrants. King Clancy and George Hayes have beén charged with assaulting a man, Ed, Shallow, who"it is alleged, roughed up Referee Gravel. Then the boys took Shallow into their room and "talked it over" with him. Yipe! 'What goes next? +* * * Gett back to hockey, some of the results last night included a surprise 6-2 win by Inkerman Rockets over Halifax St. Mary's on Ottawa ice. This isn't such a surprise really--for it makes the Hali- fax stay a little longer. Meanwhile, no word about Barrie or Mon. tres] Nationales. Maybe Barrie Flyers will rest so long, theyll lose their edge . . . Thorald defeated Gananoque in their Junior "C" game 6-5 at Belleville , , . Hamilton Tigers walloped Renfrew Lions 11-3 in their first game at the ML Gardens . . . Port Arthur Bruins won 7-2 over Winnipeg Monarchs to wind up that series and they now await the Lethbridge Native Sons for the Western Canada finals + « » Victoriaville Tigers beat Sherbrooke 2.1 to win the Quebec Lea- gue title . . . Winnipeg Flyers defeated Fort Frances 5-4 in their fifth and deciding game to take the series after losing the first two games . . . 50-010, you see they still are playing some hockey these days, despite the fighting activities the boys are conducting in their spare time, * * * SPORTS SHORTS--Hank Biasatt! seems likely to be holding. down the first base slot when the Toronto Baseball Leafs start their season this summer. It has been a long comeback trail for the Windsor kid who seemed lost in the big league a few years back. He is hitting very well now and that was his only fault, used to be a glaring one . .. . Inkerman Rockets, the unknowns of Ottawa district ly have not been gétting far in the Memorial Cup play these as eg vee, proved to be all and sundry that the highly touted Halifax St. 's can't be up to much for they downed them 6-2 , . . Port Arthur Bruins finally dood it. They eliminated Winnipeg Monarchs defeating them 7-2 in the game and in the series four games to two. Ah , t'will be Barrie and Bruins in the final, we hope . . . The Stanley series between Mon- tréal Canadiens and Seattle was called off 20 years ago today when an influenza epidemic swept through the Canadiens' camp. Before the de- 'eiding game at Seattle, five Canadiens were rushed to hospital where the great defenseman Joe Hall died of the disease within a few days. -* = J » BCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Préss)--Windsor's. bid for membership in the. Intercounty Baseball League's senior division was ejected for the second straight year at a léague meeting at Guelph yesterday . . . The Pennsylvania Athletic Commission proposes to insure all fighters who appear in the state, The. contemplated insurance would provide, free of charge, hospital treatment, medical attention and sur- gery in the event of ring death. A death benefit. expected to amount to about $700 would be included, for any fatality which might occur ' Windsor Patterson Collegiate, paced by centre Harry Wade with 14 points, defeated Ottawa Glebe Collegiate 53-46 at Toronto last night to win the Ontario High Scheol Basketball Championship for the second straight year , . . Frank McAloran, world flyweight champion Rinty Monsaghan's manager, said at Belfast, Ireland, yesterday that was not interested in | 4 an offer from a Hawaiian promoter for Monaghan to defend his title against Dado Marino in Honolulu. "I will not let Rinty defend his title in America or any other part of the world," he said, come here" , , . Niagara Falls Baseball Association President 8. H. Young was nominated as President and First Vice-Presidént of the On- tario Baseball Association at the Greafer Niagara Baseball Association meeting yesterday , . . A threatened strike of grooms and exercise boys scheduled today at Jamaica Race Track was postponed indefinitely yes- terday, Bernard Davis, counsel representing Local 814 of the Interna- H-0-C-K-E-Y' TOMORROW NIGHT [8.30pm] ROHA. FINALS HALIBURTON HUSKIES = BRESLAU ADNSSEN 75c CHILDREN 35¢ SATURDAY NIGHT [8.30 om] GEORGETOWN + MARKHAM ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c¢ OSHAWA ARENA The "Haliburton }: - boys ¢ame here by Special train Jast night and no doubt theyll'be back "I'll makegaspirants On | Ottawa Sena 'BOB FELLER IS CLEVELAND INDIANS ONE AND ONLY PITCHING ACE hl ET anoiner an a series re- ewing. 'major dgue bi 11 teams for the 1948 season. a By MURRAY SINCLAIR Tucson, Ariz. April 1.-- (AP) -- Pitching continues as the Cleveland Indians' biggest unsblved problem. The tribe came here a month ago needing added strength om the mound. It breakg.camp next Wed- nesday apparently. in the same con, dition. 'rounding into shape. Peller, highest paid player in the 'game, ran into spring training dif= ficulties a year ago. He ended the season with 'a 20-11 record. This was the best in the American Lea- gue but still far short.of the pre- dicted 30 to 35 victories. Giyen staff to compare with the rest of new American League fielding mark | In addition, Bob Feller is slow in | the team, Cleveland would probably | of 982 is back intact: challenge' New York Yankees and |on first, Joe Gordon on | Boston Red Sox to the wire. Manager Lou Boudreau will start cutting down his talent-laden squad | this week end. It's going to be a tough job, Defensively the Cleveland infield is one of the best in the game. The an all-around pitching | same starting quartet that set a | eventually get the. call. Feller is picked to win from 20 Ed Robinson | to 25 this summer. second, | Don Black, no-hitter from last Boudreau at shortstop and Ken year, and former Yank Al Gettel Keltner at third. are being counted on heavily. It is There is a wiki scramble for [hoped Steve Gromek will do well. starting outfield jobs. Allie Clark, | He wor 10 in 1945, only three last brilliant prospect from the Yanks, | summer, Bob Muncried, acquired Walt Judnich, from St. Browns, and Dale Mitchell also come may | winter, could - easily throug, BRESLAU WINS OVERTIME THRILLER HERE Tie Up Game with , with Only Goal of 3rd Period; Come from Behind In Overtime with Two Quickies Garner Is Bres Breslau Hero | &. With Tying Goal in 3rd and Both Tallies in Overtime, After Hali- burton Had Again Tak- en the Lead -- Urged On by Leyal Rooters, Both ms Maintain Sizzling /Pace for 70 Minutes At the Arend last night the Hall. burton Huskies lost their chance to take the Ontario - Rural Hocke§ Association Intermédiate play-offs in two straight games when they lost a 5.4 decision in overtime to the Breslau Red Shirts. Haliburton won thie first game of the series by a 9.7 count. in Wa. terloo, and this game evens up the series. The third game will be played in' Oshawa this week. The first period saw the Huskies take a 2.1 lead on two neat goals. Baker and Dart were. the marks. men for the northern crew. Blake scored for the Red Shirts with the aid of Hagey and Saudir just to keep their teqm in contention, The Huskies completely dominated the play in the first. In the second period when the tempo of the game speeded up somewhat, both teams scored one goal each and that made the count 3-2 at the end of the period. 'The third period saw that pecu. liarity of the Breslau team send them 'into overtime, when they might easily have won the game then and there as they far out. played the Huskies in that frame. This: peculiarity is that the Red Shirts have no right-handed shots on their team except for the goal- ie. This caused * them to back. hand enumerable close in chances that missed, which otherwise might have meant a win in regu. lation time. Garner got his first goal of the night to put the game at a 3.3 deadlock when he'potted a high rt past Blanchard in the Huskle ny In overtime it took the Halibur. ton team but 34 seconds to notch what looked like the winner. They relaxed too soon though and 16 seconds later the game was a tie again with Garner getting his sec- ond goal of the night. Qarner then salted the game away, when he sank a pass play from Mader and Reinhart to give the Red Shirts a 5.4 edge. The oyertime session ended on this noté with the series now a tie at one' game gpiece. 'The rough stuff in the third per. jod produced a bad injury to a Bresldu player, Glén Saudir, when it was reported he had received a shoulder frarture. The other fel. low in the fray had a few teeth loosened. HALIBURTON: Goal, Blan. | chard; defence, R. Carnochan, Iles; centre, T. Carnochan; wings, W. Dart, G. Dart; alts, PF. Baker, Coneybeare, Barjarow, H. Baker, English, Brohm and Feir. 'BRESLAU: Goal, Hancock; de- fence, H. Mader, G. Saulnier; cen- tre, Caner; "wings, Keller Rein. hart; alts, W. Sandir, Hagey, Broh- man, O, Mader, ,Z¢llae, Shantz and Blake. Officials: Referees, Ab / Grant and Foun Jeo fod ' 1 HAUBUOR i ter (Brohm) 6:48 2--Breslau, Biake (Hagey, Lad I LT «11:07 3.--Haliburton, B. Dart (K Oarnoehan) ......eicvvvepise 16:42 Penalties--B. Dart. Second b iod --Breslau, H Mader (Reinhart) 10: 28 SRatureon, Barjarow ........ 7:33 Penalties--K. Carnochan, G. Dart, ne Garner, Third Period ~PBreslau, Garner .............. Penalties --Tles, Garner and Biake, Overtime Period 7. Haliburton, Brohm (H. Baker) :34 8.--~Breslau, arner (Belmar) :50 9. lau, Garner (Reinhart, RR nT 2:49 Pegalties--none. "ALLAN CUP ~ SURVIVORS - 'Eight teams remdine remdined in the run. ning today for the Allan Cup and the Canadian Senior Hockey Cham. plonship, five in the East and three in the West. The survivors, East: Renfrew Lions, Hamilton Tigers, rs, Quebec Aces, Vic. toriaville Tigets, West: Trail Smoke Eaters, Edmonton Plyers, Winnipeg Flyers. * ARGO-BOMBER RUGBY FILMS WELL ATTENDED Unable to obtain the film of the Argonauts.Blue, Bombers Grey Cup dominion title game, executive of the Red Raiders Football Club did not disappoint nearly. 200 specta.' tors last night at the C.R.A. audi- torium "when four other movies of rugby tussles were flashed on the screen. It was announced that the advertised feature presentation had been held up somewhere in Ottawa during the past few days. First show was the surprising tie.game between the University of Western Ontario Mustangs and the Varsity Blues of University of Toronto played at London on a snow-covered field November 15. Score was 12.12, Despite the draw, Mustangs cap- tured the crown, but if Varsity had won another game been played and the 1947 college grid season might have ended dif- ferently, Big Bob McFarlane (43) was standout performer through. out. He could be seen romping around the long end time after time. His mates, Fabian Curry and George Arnott, were major scorers for Western however, while Ted Toogood and Jack Reynolds | gained touchdowns for the Blues. Toronto Argonauts trounced Montreal Alouettes 25-3 on October 18 at Varsity Stadium and records were kept on film for Lou Hayman to weep over and Krol and Cope. land to rejoice over with their coach Teddy Morris. The double. blue looked really © great in that game. Opposition was lacking though occasionally a thrill was created by a shifty Montreal play. er. The November 22 eastern final between Argos and Ottawa Tro- jans also showed the Toronto group to advantage. Three of Joe Krol's lengthy passes, two of. them to Copeland, were completed in nine attempts. Byron Karrys, Bill Stukus and Royal Copeland were major sgorers. while Krol booted nearly all other pole, Trojans lost 22-1. . Last picture was 'in fascinating technicolor, It was the November 1 game between Argos and Ottawa Rough Riders at Varsity Stadium with the final score 15.5 in favor of ther visitors. Tony Golab (72) was - seen getting nowhere: against the mighty Argo front wall while Bert Haigh and Mat Anthony were shown scoring touchdowns. Argos' Doug Pyzer (74) scampered through a hole from abeuf eight yards out to get the only major for Toronto. The contrasting: colors of the two teams' uniforms made it easy for an observer to follow the play in the film in addition to the feeling one gathered of sitting right in the stands. Members of the Red Raiders were reminded to sell still more tirkets to: their big dance at the lake April 9. Ottawa Cagers Leading Way Im Queen's Tourney Kingston, April 1--(CP)--Ottawa teams dominated the first day of the Queen's University basketball tournament here yesterday. Ottawa Commerce, sparked by the brilliant play of Charlie Ven- tura, swamped Napanee by 24 to 15. Later, the Commerce squad won its second straight game by hand. ing Almonte a 38 to 33 lacing. In the second Senior game of the day Ottawa Tech turned on their vaunted power to defeat Cornwall by 42 to 24 in a fast and exciting game. In the final game Ottawa Lisgar Collegiate edged the Peterborough team 31 to 26 with Stewart notching 17 points for the winners. Local teams met defeat in the first round. K.C.V.1. fell before Pe. terborough, 30 te 18 while Regiopo- lis was humbled by a smooth pass- ing Belleville quintet 35 to 14. * Other scores were as follows: Trenton 25, Prescott 16; Ganano. que 20, Picton 19; Albert 'College 34, Kemptville 13; Napanee 46, Pres. cott 17; Trenton 81, Mamie 9, would have [gg tional Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL) said the union had decided on the action following a request by' New York's Labor Relations division that the union and the employers try to mediate the dispute , . . Breslau Redshirts evened their best-of-three Ontario Rural Hocky * Association finals at one game apiece by defeating Haliburton Huskies 5-4 in over- time at Oshawa last night. Haliburton took the first 9-7 at Waterloo... The three-day American Badminton Association Tournament at Waco, Texas, opens today with top flight birdmen #rom the United States and Candda. Men's singles and doubles champions will head a squad repre- senting the United States against Canada, Europe and the Pacific Zone. in pet lon 1 Jor, i ne. Thomas Cup, symbol ,of jworld supremacy . . . the W.OSS8.A. Senior B hockey champion- ship last i High by A Preston High School 13-2 in a sudden death tilt. Last year it was turnabout 'with Preston taking the title from WATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS eries "A" Four-out-of-teves srssrene ve 5.3.91 ood Sad be) 5 FEY, Boston Future Games Tonight--Toronto at Boston. Series "B" Four-out-of-seven wL.T Future Games ht--New York at Detroit. ay--Detroit at New York. UP PLAYOFFS Tog! Sun ALLAN Two-of-Three Series PW L F _APts Hamilton ... +a 1 0) 3-2 Renfrew .... IO 3.3 11 © Wednesday Results Hamilton ...... 11 Renirew EPRI 3 Future .Gam Friday--Hamilton Vv. Renfrew (at Ot- tawa). «pn OHA JUNIOR GW L St. Mike's .... 2 2 0 Hamilton .... 1 0 1 B T 0 0 0 con 1 1 (Round robin yar 'B" semi-finals, first * tyo teams to play best-of- five Future Games Tonight--Hamilton at St. Michael's (Varsity Arena). Saturday--Hamilton at U.C.C. (Maple 5 Buffalo Bisons Under Arrest On Assault Charge New Haven, April 1--(AP)--Five members of the Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League were arrested early yesterday on a charge of breach of the peace following an altercation in a New Haven restaur- ant, During the altercation, police said. a countérman, was injured so sev- erely he was taken to hospital where his condition was reported as "fair." Those under arrest are: Joe Bell, 24, of Portage La Prairie, Man.; Tommy Cooper, 30, of Winnipeg; Mike McMahon, 32, of Brockville, Ont:; Les Douglas, 29, of Perth, Ont.; and Leslie Hickey, 27, of Win. nipeg. They originally were ordered held was increased to $2,500 each when Holland's lawyer told the court his client apparently was injured sev. erely, At hospital a spokesman said Hol. land had a critical injury to his left eye with a haemorrhage just be. hind it. X.rays were to be taken to determine if the counterman had a fractured skull, The Buffalo team last night de- feated New Haven Ramblers, 6.2, to qualify for the finals of the league's Calder Cup playoffs. Police said the five players enter. ed the restaurant shortly before 4 a.m, and ordered food from count. erman' George Wilson. Holland, off duty, was eating nearby. The trouble started, police said, when two. of the players became abusive to Wilson and a "little cer. eal was thrown around." Wilson threatened. to call the police and Holland was 'quoted as saying that was the thing to do, The players MEMORIAL CUP CONTENDERS By The Canadian Press Six teams remained in the-run. ning today for the Memorial Cup and the Canadian Junior Hockey Championship, four in the East and two in the West. The survivors: East: Halifax St. Mary's, Rockets, Barrie Flyers, Nationales, West: Lethbridge Native Sons, Port Ar. thur West End Bruins, Inkerman Montreal KELLEY WINS DECISION Manchester, N.-H. -- Pat Kelley, 137, of Toronto, won a 10-round split decision over Florient Desmar« ais, 135, of Manchester, the New in bonds of $500 each but the bond || Boston Fans Wou Id Prefer Good Hockey Boston, April 1 -- (AP) -- Bos- ton's hockey followers are hoping that on Thursday night Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins can clash all by.themselves. | The fans got into it last night. Today, there are bruises and ver- bal passes going on between heads of "the two teams and Boston fans are reading sportswriters' lectures calling them "thugs" and "rowdies." The National Hockey League champion Leafs sto e Bruins 5-1 in their third straight Stanley Cup playoff game last night but the complaint is that nobody stop- gb the fans, -not even the police. Leaf president Conn Smythe call- ed the mixup "a positive disgrace . » could never happen in Toronto. The police did nothing." Then Smythe lined up on Bruins owner, Weston Adams. "Why doesn't Adams stop being a fan and a cry baby," Smythe de- | NHL Officials Are Arrested For Boston 'Do' Boston, April 1 (AP).--Before Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs tangle in the fourth game of their National Hocleey League play- off series tonight, two officials scheduled to handle the game are due to answer assault charges in municipal court. au4 there will be additional police on .d: at Boston Garden to prevent pom oy which followed Tuesday's game, Referee Frank (King)qClancy and Lineman George Hayes are expected to file innocent pleas to charges of assault and battery on, Bdward P. Shallow, 46, of Boston, "who alle es the pair mistreated him Tue: night, Murray Henderson, Boston de- fence player suffered such a badly broken nose in 8 fight with Leafs' Harry Watson, that he is not ex- pected to play tonight. 'Also ailing are Henderson's rear- guard mate, Johnny Crawford, who still is suffering after effects of a fllu attack, and centre Milt| manded, "and conduct his games in | }/\085 Timmins, Pe nning- § i h teel Schmidt whose left knee is bother- | major league fashion. Rg Bevigny, Hollaki, | 8D ty winners of thes una he 08 Ju us and we |, EATON bon, cot, ate e » sO °€ | don't get any protéction we'll pro- |ristombe pe; alts, C. Smelle, Shi straight in this best-of-seven series, are selected by most observers to wind up this semi-final series to- night and then oppose the winner of the Detroit Red Wings-New York Rangers series for the Stanley Cup. The Leafs, except for Sid Smith who was sent home last night to have an injuréd knee treated, are in good condition for the contest. tect ourselves with our sticks and fists." Adams answered: . "It seems to me Smythe is doing all the crying and the gruins have all the injuries." In a separate fight eaglier the Bruins' Moe Hendersén 'and the | Leafs' Harry Watson tangled and | Adams said today that Henderson | suffered "a badly broken nose." Adams sald Toronto will get "ample protection" at Thursday's game and added: "I don't anticipate any trouble or any bad feelings." Smythe, a former Major in the | Canadian Army, suggested: "Maybe after this we'll have to use military formations to leave the ice. Put holding parties out on the flanks and move the main forces down the middle." then pounced upon Holland, pol. ice said. Police said the players were ar- rested as they started to walk away from the restaurant. Holland, bleed. ing profusely, was found inside the building and taken to the hospital | in a police car. Bond was posted for the players and the case was continued until April 21, Louts | from St. Louis Browns during the! | | |'Slater, L'Heureux; centre, Lémenetilex; Tabbies Wallop Renfrew Lions In First Game Toronto, - April 1 -- (CP) -- Hockey fans again ¢an start won- dering who is going to" stop the evergreen Hamilton Tigers in their race -to the Allan Cup finals. Last night the Tigers, cup finale ists in 1946 and Eastern Canada finalists in 1947, soni) Hows the road to the eastern by walloping Renfrew Lions 11-3 in the first game of their best-of-three semi-final series. The second tilt will be played at Ottawa Friday. The Tigers, a blend ge a CAND: véterans and up -and - youngsters, outplayed and ed the Renfrew team, Ottawa dis- trict champions, and looked like sure bets - to take the. series in straight games. Only in the first period did the Lions hold them 'to any reasonable score as Renfrew goalie Greg Hag- gerty put on a neat display of acroe batics to allow only one miarkér. Tigers moved their 1-0 first-per- fod lead up to 4-1 at the end of the second period and added seven more goals in the third while Lions managed only two. Haggerty, after hig ~first-period performance, relaxed as his defence collapsed 'and allowed rushérs to move right in on the nets. Art Childs at the other end of the ice had a much easier night. Speedy Swat Mason was the' big gunsfor Hamilton, firing three goals while Johnny Conick, Clare 8hill- + ington and Tom Smelle came next with two apiece, Frankie Liscombe }' and Ab Conick rapped in singles. | Elmer Steele was the piek of the Renfrew squad as hé connected for two goals, while winger Jack Timmins scoréd the othér Lion marker. RENFREW: Goal, Haggarty; defense, lin A i A Conick, A. Somick, Micino- T. Smelle, Laurent ie Bibb; day and Leo Mur- ray, Montreal 4 fa¢ Period 4 x 1--Hamilton, Conick I (2, Smelie) ,.eciosssseiseith 09 1 Pehalties: Molinskl, Laurent. Hi Second Period . 2--Hamlilton, T Smelle (Shillington, Laurent) ceawinis 6:33 3--Hamilton, T. Sme]le gf (Shillington, J. Conick) suue.. 10:15 4--Hamilton, M: (Liscomb, Tindal) *...........% 6:59 | 5--Renfrew, Steel Bloiiiski) 10:19:52 Penalties: Grant, ni ens, Timmins, Thir 6--Hamilton, Shillin (T. 8melle, J. Conick) ....: 7--Hamilton, Mason ( dai) 8--Hamilton, Mason (Tindal) , 9--Renfrew, Steel (Sevigny, Cunningham) ......i......... 10 10--Hamilton, Liseomive (Maspn) 10331 11--Hamilton, Conick Liscombe, 13 seombe, Meson) Coaicii' Alteso m) iiton, Mason (A. Copick) A Er 13--Renfrew, Timmins {Dun op) ..12:10 14--Hamilton, J. Soul . Smelle) (Shillington, T. Wallace Hollandy 23, of New Haven, [| © TE ANSTERGAN STHOICATE A GOOD 'EPITAPH FOR. THE SPEEDER IS -- HE DIDNT HAVE TIME TO STOP AT THE CROSSING BUT HE WAS LOTS OF LEISURE NOW, Lubrication Change oil in motor Change grease transmission and rear axle 4. 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