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PAGE EIGHTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE aie THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1984 4 Ld PORT ONAPSHOTS We've always maintained that things usually work out very well for the local interests and the present trend in the OHA Junior "A" race is 'no exception. St. Catharines Teepees won another game last night, nosing out the Guelph Biltmores 2-1 in the new Guelph Memorial Arena. That victory was the seventh game without a loss for the Teepees, six wins and a tie, which leaves them far in front of the rest of the Junior "A" field. And what happens next, to this most popular and best attraction in the OHA race at the present time--when they play the Oshawa Generals, in St. Catharines on Friday night and then right back here on Saturday night. Sure--it's a great chance for the Generals and a big break for the ¢lub and arena officials. The fans will be clamoring to get in here Saturday night, regardless of how the game goes in St. Kitts on Friday night, Fred Hildebrand scored the winning goal last night, late in the third period at Guelph. Coach Tommy Anderson will have his boys in tip-top shape for the game with Teepees tomorrow night in St. Kitts. If the Generals can do what no other team has been able to do yet, namely "hang one on the Teepees'-- then it will boost the Oshawa stock considerable in this Junior "A" scramble, - BY 'Geo. H. Campbell +* » £2 We'll warn "Chick" Appel right now that we probably haven't the faintest idea of what we're talking about, but present indications are that George Armstrong will be playing his hockey for Marlboros, before very long. Stratford Kroehlers ined Lewicki and accord- ing to press reports they got the Port Arthur Memorial Cup star by outbidding Marlboros--which is to say, by outbidding Toronto Maple Leafs--to which we can all say "Oh Yeah!" It would appear that Lewicki wanted tp play in Stratford--the offer there must have been attractive enough for him, because that's where he was while the dickering was going' on. On the other hand--"Chick" Appel would have us believe that Armstrong still wants to play for Stratford and went home to Northern Ontario rather than play for Marlboros. Well, right now Dave Pinkney must be holding up Armstrgng's re- lease--we suggest until Lewicki's injury is better and he is ready to take the ice--because Armstrong certainly has changed his mind. He apparently is quite willing to play for Marlboros now--how do we know?--well, he's on the Marlboro "pass list" at Maple Leaf Gardens right now! P.8.: "Two-and-iwo, make four!" * L 3 * Sport page survey this morning revealed that Toronto Maple Leafs handed Montreal Canadiens their first loss of the season last night, in Toronto, with a 3-2 decision, in which "Gus" Mortson played a big part, via a couple of assists. Meanwhile, in the other NHL tilt last night, Detroit Red Wings opened the season in New York and handed Rangers a reverse by the same margin, 3-2, with their newly-acquired forward "Bud" Poile, ex-Chihawk, Maple Leaf, getting two points, goal and an assist. Meanwhile, very little is appearing in the papers yet about our Boston Bruins--the team that may make Wally Wilson wish he stayed around the NHL circuit for another season. * * L In the Junior Big Four rugby playoff last night, played in fog that was so thick the spectators had trouble seeing all the play, Hamilton Junior Wildcats defeated Toronto Argos 18-5, to sweep that series and capture the group title. Parkdale Lions were first ousted by Argos, who in turn met Wildcats. Now the Hamilton Tigers and Hamilton Wildcats, rival junior champions of the ORFU and interprovincial loop, will clash in a "city series" for the right to continue in the Dominion junior grid finals, if they are played out. 3 »* * * + +> SPORTS SHORTS--Ross Lowe got his first goal for the Hershey Bears the other night when his club bounced the Springfield Indians by quite a score . . . Whit Mousseau, another Junior OHA grad, came through with a neat performance in the same loop . . . Uncle Ed Wildey was a visitor at the Generals game the other night at the Gardens. He was greeted quite familiarly by some of the Gens, and why not? There are more than one who played for him . . . Bob Shrop- shire, the Generals spare goalie, was playing in a cage of his own at the Gardens during the St. Mike's game. He was the goal judge for the Glens, and had a glass cage all to himself . . . The Mozewsky brothers, Ray, the elder, and Walter, are currently making lots of sport headlines at the OCVI. Ray scored the only touchdown of the St. Mike's-Oshawa doubleheader at Millen Stadium. Walter came through with an excellent game, as usual, for the Juniors . . . Cleveland Indians of the American Baseball League closed one of the most bizarre chapters in baseball history nine years ago today by "firing" the team's manager, Oscar Vitt. His ouster had been demanded by 12 players in an unprecedented rebellion in June. \ +* * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Johnny Greco Wednesday night won a sixth-round technical knockout over Gaby Ferland at Montreal when Ferland failed to answer the bell. The Canadian welterweight champion had his fellow Montrealer in serious trouble in the fifth. Greco weighed 151, Ferland 147%. The Notre Dame de Grace champion floored his youthful foe twice for nine counts in the second and fifth rounds. After the latter, Ferland's seconds signalled to the referee that he would be unable to continue. Ferland, who held a decided edge in reach and height over the champion managed to se- cure a slight advantage in the first and third rounds by using an effec- tive left jab. But after being hit a few times, he slowed down and be- came an easy target for Greco's vicious punches . . .Word of the death in England of Mendel Burditt, 48, one of the originals of the Canadian National Exhibition's marathon swims, at Toronto, has stirred memories here of the gruelling 1928 grind in which nobody was able to finish the 21-mile course. Big, barrel-chested Burditt was a prize-winner anyway. He was given a cheque for $2,500 for showing great endurance and still was struggling to finish when the race was officially called off . . , Philadelphia Phillies announced Wednesday at Philadelphia that Dick Pogeer, manager of Toronto Maple Leafs in the International Baseball League, has resigned. "He plans to remain in baseball," said a club spokesman, "but has no plans now as to where he will go." a scoring, Bud Evans was particularly Bolan, Plumb, Ferguson; bie, Richardson, Martin, Syle. THARINES : duct), LEAFS HAUL HABS BACK INTO 2ND PLACE TIE WITH BRUINS While Detroit Red Wings were keeping their first-place fires burn- ing, Montreal Canadiens Wednes- day night dropped their first game in the young National Hockey League season. Detroit moved three points ahead of the pack by coming from: behind to edge the youthful New York Rangers 3-2. Montreal went down by the same score before Toronto Maple Leafs, the second win of the year for the Stanley Cup holders. It was the first home game of the season thr the injury-riddled Ran- gers. Youngest Squad Fielding perhaps the youngest team in their history, Rangers threw a scare into the Red Wings as they shot into a 2-0 lead midway in the second period and carried the play throughout the game. For the Leafs, it was revenge for the 5-0 beating they took from Canadiens in their first meeting this year. Boston Bruins, undefeated and untied in three games this year, tonight meet Chicago Black Hawks, beaten in their four games to date, in Black Hawks 'home opener. Toronto in Third Place Boston and Montreal still are tied for second place, three points behind Detroit. Toronto follows with four, New York has a solitary tie and Chicago has failed even to bruise the scoring column. g Twice Leafs came from behind to béat Bill Durnan, fresh from two consecutive shut-outs in the Montreal nets. Big Harry Watson tied the score in the second period after Maurice Richard knifed past three Leafs to beat Turk Broda. The Habitants moved ahead again in the last min- ute of the second period while El- mer Lach and Richard set up rookie George Robertson while Bill Barilko sat out a tripping pen- alty. Bentley Gets Winner Howie Meeker banged in Ted Kennedy's rebound to tie it up again and Max Bentley netted the winner, his first goal of the season. Rangers had at least a moral victory--they scored twice on Harry Lumley who had let only two pucks t him in his first four games his year. The first one came in the first minute of play when Eddie Kullman pushed home a long shot. Little Dunc Fisher got the second on a close-in shot. Playing his- first game for Red Wings, Bud Poile collected a goal and an assist to share honors with Ted Lindsay. Lindsay got the first Detroit marker while Fisher was in the box for charging. Poile -- who hadn't scored a point for Chicago in four games -- got his unassisted goal late in the period. Veteran Sid Abel fired a 40-foot blast past Chuck Rayner for the winner in the final period. NOBODY HAS STOPPED ST. KITTS &- hd SO FAR St. Catharines Teepees Still Leading Junior Race Unbeaten, Defeat Biltmores In Guelph Fred Hildebrand Breaks 1-1 Tie Late in 3rd Period With Sullivan Assisting -- Plenty of. Penalties Spice Action After Tame Opening Frame -- Rival Goalies Turn in Good Perform- ances Guelph, Oct. 27--(OP)--S8t, Cath- arines Teepees maintained their undefeated perch atop the junior OHA tonight by shading Guelph Biltmores 2-1. Fred Hildebrand sniped the winning marker late in the third period. Don Campbell, St. Catharines clever young goalie, was finally scored on by the Biltmore team when Don Oberholtzer deflected a shot past him in the third period. Marcel Clement opened the scor- ing in the second period after both teams battled through a scoreless first. session. It was a fast, rugged game with several near fights, but rigid officiating kept it under con- trol. Lennie Speck, Biltmores' robust defenseman, and Frank Bathgate, tricky centre ice star, showed up best for the Guelph team. Dan Kewley played a strong game in goal Although he didn't figure in the turned in a man-sized chore for St. Kitts. He effective defen- sively. GUELPH: defense, wings, te, Ru- ellringer, Goal, Kewley: ck; * centre, Mullen; alts., Bath, Ewing, Oberholtzer, ST. CA Goal, Campbell; defense, McIntyre, Buck; centre, Sulli- van; wings, Evans, Hildebrand; alts., Blogeh 1 "Ol LS Brown, Altoff, Byers, Telford. Switzer, Officials--Ken Holmshaw, Jack Hodg- First Perlod Scoring--None. Penalties--Byers, Bolan. Second Period 1--8t. Catharines, Clement (Topazzini, Buschlen) Penalties -- Ewing, Telford Martin, 'opazzini, Third Period 2--Guelph, Oberholtzer (Speck) 3--St. Catharines, Hildebrand (Sullivan) Penalties--Bolan, son. 17:04 (mliscon- Ferguson, Byers, a» 2:35 17:45 Telford, Plumb 2, Sullivan, Richardson, Byers. Tigers Accused Of 'Cover-Up' Play With Minor Clubs Detroit, Oct. 28--(AP) -- Detroit Tigers are back in baseball's "Dog- house," stripped of 10 minor-league players in a ruling by Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler. Chandler's order parallels the late Kenesaw M. Landis' sweeping 1940 decision which freed 91 players, in- cluding four major leaguers, owned by Detroit. The Chandler ultimatum, ~how- ever, cuts no major leaguers free nor does it assess any fine against the parent Detroit club. Cover-Up Moves But the issue is much the same. Licld(28g JUNIOR O.H.A. SATURDAY NIGHT 8.30 p.m. St. Catharines -- YG, -- Oshawa GENERALS Tickets On Sale at Mike's Place FRIDAY Sony HIE (Chiydren's Night) Te Tigers are charged with '"cover- ing up" the movement of players in their minor-league system by mak- ing invalid oral agreements govern- ing disposal of certain men signed to contracts with farm clubs in 1946 and 1947. Specifically, Chadler's decree nsakes the 10 players free agents and punishes Detroit for the manner in which the players were handled-- "Contray to baseball law and proce~ dure." - Chandler's decision affects nobody now with Detroit, but takes away from the Tigers a pitching prospect, Ossie Kolwe, who should haye gone to Detroit's Lakeland, Fla., training camp next spring. No Other Prospects None of the other players the Ti- gers are accused qf mishandling with improper agreements was con- sidered ready for big-league trials. General Manager Billy Evans of the Detroit club issued a statement in which he disclaimed knowledge that the players were handled in a manner contrary to baseball law. "The decision of Commissioner Chandler comes as a complete sur- prise," he said. "The Detroit club accepts it as final, but we thorough- ly disagree with it." LYSOHIR BACK Bloomington, In--Reserve quar- terback Nick Lysohir, who has been out of Indiana games for two weeks because of injuries, has returned to practice. TRAINER MUST PAY $14,119 Vancouver -- Reg Wallace, trainer for the Vancouver Canucks team in the Pacific' Coast Hockey League, was under court order to pay $14,119 in 'damages as the result of a traffic acciden:, London Hounds Lead Field At Local Trials The Oshawa Beagle Club CK.C. annual "Field Trialg', held last week-end, while not as successful as in former years and due to simi- lar attractions at other points in the province, not as well attended as some seasons, still proved that the Oshawa Beagle Club can at- tract large fields of the best hounds in the country. Following the two runs, of the 13-inch classes cn Saturday, the annual dinner was held at Frayer's Pavilion on Saturday night, which was attended by the visiting beaglers and other guests, as well as the Oshawa Club members as hosts. Following the dinner, danc- ing and impromptu enfertainment numbers constituted the fun of the evening. London hounds ranked high in the 1948 Oshawa "field trials". "Swingalong Careful", owned by J. Reader of London, copped 1st in the 13-inch female class, "Middle- Stone Puncherette", owned by "Bun" Osborne of Oshawa, finished second with Bob Stroud's Oshawa hound, "Rouge Valley Freckles" in 3rd place. Dr. . M. Trewin's "Doctor's Bird" was fourth while "Rouge Valley Bright Eyes", owned by Bob. Stroud of the local club, won "Reserve" mention. In the 13-inch dogs, "Bun's Brush", owned by J. Osborne of Oshawa, copped top honors, with J. Reader's London hound, "Hyde Park Roy" in second slot. Third place went to "Emperor of Sky Crest", owned by Dr. W. J, Lang- maid of Oshawa. "Sylvan Sports- man", belonging to J. Tiede of Lon- don, took 4th place with "Susan's Twenty", owned by Steve Shew- chuck of Oshawa, getting "Reserve". In the 15-inch female class, run on Sunday morning, G. Armstrong of London, won first place with his fine hound, "Silvertone Goldie". "Middle-Stone Snowgirl", owned by Dr. W. J. Langmaid of Oshawa, was 2nd with Lloyd "Buff" Courtice's "Lehigh Kristy" taking 3rd. "Gold Coast Molly", owned by Mr. M. L. Morrow of Detroit, was 4th with "Blue Tulip of Hie-Away", winning the "Reserve" ribbon, In the 15-inch dog class, "Larry of Four Oaks", owned by Park Aus- tin of Cayuga, Ontario, took 1st place with "Salter's Duke", owned by Lloyd Salter, Oshawa Beagle Club president, winning 2nd place honors. "Favarow's Rocky", own- ed by L. Kitt of Hamilton was 3rd with "Middle-Stone Nifty", owned by Dr. Wes. Langmaid of Oshawa, taking 4th place. "Audrey's "the Chief", owned by Fred Perrow of Hamilton, took "Reserve" spot. Together with five members of the Peterborough Beagle Club, guests included old friends of the Oshawa Beagle Club, Fred Perrow, and L. Kett from Hamilton; Geo. Ironberg and P. Littisch of Brant- ford; Mr, and Mrs. J. Reader, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Morrow, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. P Austin, Cayuga; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nill, Ruffalo, N.Y.,, and E. Robertson, a representative of the Central Beagle Club. A heavy rain on the Friday eve- ning made running conditions of high order ard from this stand- point, this year's "field trials" were a distinct success. Kansas City Wins Fourth of Season By The Associated Press Kansas City Pla-Mors, who hov- ered near the top of the United States Hockey League throughout last season and then finished in first place on the final night, are starting the 1948 season at full speed.. The Pla-Mors won their fourth straight Wednesday night, defeat- ing St. Paul 3-1 at Kansas City. Hank Blade and Doug Baldwin scored for Kansas City in the first period, Hal Tarala, Kansas City, and Lin Bend, St. Paul, matched scores in the final period. Meanwhile Minneapolis Millers chalked up their second straight victory, winning at Dallas 6-4. Nick Tomiuk and Jimmy Fair- burn each scored a pair of goals for the Millers. ILLINOIS PRACTICE Champaign, I!l.--The University of Illinois football team was sche- duled for another long scrimmage today with the fresamen squad using Michigan plays. CHAVEZ WIM~ DECISION Los Angeles Carlos Chavez, 130%2, Los Angeles, won a bitterly fought 10-round decision over 20- year-old 'Lauro Salas, 125, last night at Olympic Audilcr.um in one of the most 'exciting battles ever scea in a local ring. . Canadian Hopes To Lift World Speedboat Title Toronto, Oct. 28--(CP)--Canada hopes to lift the British Interna- tional Trophy -- symbol of world- wide speedboat racing leadership -- from Gar Wood, Detroit speedster who has held it for 28 years. Canadian boatmen are banking on Ernie Wilson of Ingersoll, whose Miss Canada III won the Silver Cup at the Detroit International Regat- ta last August. . Seek Affiliation The Motor Boat Club of Canada, formed here Wednesday, plans to seek affiliation with the Union of International Motor Racing and hopes for changes in the rules to permit Wilson to challenge for 'the trophy in 1949. But under present rules, countries may challenge only if the boats and engines are built in the challeng- ing countries. Charter members of the Canadian Club said Wednesday they expected that the Harmsworth Trophy don- ors and the Royal Motor Yacht Club would allow a change of rules, per- mitting Canada to issue a direct challenge to Wood and the Yacht Association of America for the tro- phy. . Wood's 1st Win' | Wod first won the Harmsworth Trophy at Cowes, England in 1920 and has held it ever since with Miss America X and Miss Detroit VII. Miss America X holds the world's record of 124.5 miles an hour, Wilson's Miss Canada III set a world record for Gold Cup boats for one mile at 119.008 miles an hour. Wilson was elected commodore of the club Wednesday, with Federal Health Minister Paul Martin, Harry B. Greening of Hamilton and Pres- ton D. Norton of Windsor elected vice commodores. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Binghamton, N.Y.--Tony Masciarelll, 163, New York, knocked out Mel Haw- kins, 161, New York (5). New York--Ray Edwards, 12715, New York, outpointed Colon Garcia, 126, Puerto Rico (6). Brussels, Btlgilum--Aaron Wilson, 187, Birmingham, Ala., knocked out Gabriel Bigotte, 187, France (1). ' Binghampton, N.Y.--Roger Whynott, 52, ax, knocked out Jimmy Rob- nett, 157}2, Knoxville, Ia. (1). Varstiy Captures Inter. Track Meet Hamilton, Oct. 28 -- (CP) --Uni- versity of Toronto walked away with top honors at the Intermedi- ate Intercollegiate track and field meet at the Civic Stadium Wed- nesday when they ran up a point total of 92, more than double that of their nearest competitor, Guelph Ontario Agricultural College. U. of T, athletes captured nine firsts and 11 seconds. Only one record was broken, that 'by J. Smylie of O.A.C., who fin- ished in first place in the 800-yard run in the fast time of 2:01.4, four seconds faster than the old mark. The Guelph speedster was the only double winner of the meet, chalk- ing up wins in both the half-mile and the mile events. In winning the pole vault, dim- inutive Bruce Rawlinson of U. of T., came within 1% inches of the record. Dutchmen Down Senior Dukes 6-4 .Gain 2nd Place In the Senior OHA, Kitchener- Waterloo Flying Dutchmen moved into second place by edging the tail-end Toronto Marlboros 6-4 at 'Waterloo. Two third-period goals by Trent Anderson within less than a minute of play nullified a late Toronto rally that had tied the score. . Dutchmen looked like easy win- ners in the senior tilt as Mike Dzuira and Ted Grasser scored first-period goals and Don Bauer made it 3-0 early in the second. But Marlies, led by Ray Hanni- gan, bounced back into the picture. Hannigan fed Alex Davidson a pass for the first Toronto goal, which was nullified by Art Hurst. Then Hannigan rattled in two in the last Jue Junutes of the period to make Chuck Blair got the equalizer for Toronto before the. last period was two minutes old, but Anderson salted the game away with his two markers about five minutes later. The game was cleanly played with only five penalties awarded, three to the winners, M You are cordially invited to drop in and see this original and exclusive rubber hunting boot made with light stretchable net lining. flexible uppers, combined with We also have a complete new range of all leather and leather top hunting boots. DROP | NTO -- MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR Football Rumours Start the Rounds Near Seagon's End Toronto, Oct. 28--(CP)--This is the time of year for the annual crop of reports on changes in the Eastern Canada Senior football setup--and 1948 runs true to form. Annis Stukus, former footballer who now covers the game for the Toronto Star, reported Wednesday that there was serious talk of a new league which would leave Toronto Argonauts out in the cold. "Most of it is just wishful think- ing but I know for a fact there's more than just talk in the air," wrote Stukus as he talked of a football league made up of Ottawa Rough Riders, Montreal Alouettes, Toronto Beaches Indians and an entry from Hamilton. The Alouettes are said to be un- happy in the Big Four, particularly over the attitude of some clubs who won't play Sunday football. They say they need the extrg $15,000 to $20,000 they get trom Sunday gates to keep on an even, financial keel. Beaches Indians are reported to be unhappy in the O.R.F.U., figur- ing that no mattar how good a team they develop they won't be able to keep their financial operations in the black because they can't draw good crowds without strong op- ponents. . Stukué' suggests the possibility that the Tigers and Wildcats may merge to form a Hamilton entry. If this proposed shuffle works, Sarnia Imperials may want to get in it. Ted Reeve, Beaches Indians coach, reported in the Toronto Telegram that the Imps havz been filling their stands capacity, 4,500 -- for all their home games this year and are talking of a new stadium seating 10,000 'plus a few imports which would give them a team like the mighty machine of the 1930s. HOCKEY oe STANDING» IXXXXIXIIXIXIXIIXIXXIXIZAAL. O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" (Not including last night's games) 3 ny P. St. Catharines 7 ds 3 Galt .... . Stratford ' Marlboros .... St. Michael's . 3.1.1 Wednesday's Results St. Catharines .. 6 Guelph Future Games Friday -- Marlboros at Barrie; St. Michael's at Stratford; Oshawa at St. Catharines; Windsor at Guelph. Saturday: d at.St. Michael's; Barrie at Marlboros; St. Catharines at Oshawa; Windsor at Galt. NATIONAL LEAGUE SHEP NNWWOE HRN AAAAD oe o~acawl? Detrolt .. ... 3 New York ... .Future Games Tonight--Boston at Chicago. Saturday--Detroit at Toronto; Boston at Montreal. Sunday--Toronto at Chicago; Mons treal at Detroit; Boston at New York. O.H.A. SENIOR Hamilton . Owen Sound . Stratford .. Kit.-Wat. Marlboros 2 0 y's Result Kit.-Waterloo .. 6 Marlboros Future Games Friday--Owen Sound at Marlboros; Stratford at Hamilton. Saturday--Marlboros at Owen Sound; Hamilton at Stratford. Hamilton Jr. Cats Win "A" Championship Hamilton, Oct. 28--(CP)--Hamil- ton Junior Wildcats Wednesday night crastied through to their group championship in the Big Four Jun- for football loop by blasting Toron- to Argos 18-5 in a sudden death playoff. They played in a dense fog that made the going tough for both teams, Hamilton now meets 8. Catharines Rams at St Catharines Saturday, the winner to meet the Quebec champions in Montreal, Nov, 6, Tigers led 5-0 at the end of the first quarter and moved ahead 11-5 by half time after Argos tied the score in the second quarter when Robinson went across after {aking Gaylor's 35-yard pass. Guthro intercepted an Argo later- al for a first-quarter touchdown and 2 long Timmins-Alford pass in the second set Tigers up for their se- cond major Allard went across for Tigers third touchdown in the fie nal frame. Timmins kicked-two sin gles and McFarlane booted one for 46 Simce St. N. Phone 1520 SHANKLESS SHOULDERS WELL-TRIMMED Young, Lean. Tender FRESH PORK CUTS! PORK BUTTS . B5c Ib. 53. HAMS & ROASTS - 49 LOIN ROASTS = 33¢ BONELESS, PRIME &H 3 ud € RIB ROASTS 1b. JQc BULK MINCEMEAT Lean COOKED HAM 1» 85: ib. T7- BONELESS TENDERIZ "Nuts Sweets for HALLOWEEN ® PEANUT ® KISSES @ JELLY BEANS ® APPLES @ ORANGES @ SWEET CIDER ® PUMPKINS, ETC. hep and Save at SHEPHARD'S