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* PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 BY | Geo. H. Campbell NAPSHOTS SPORT Coach Tommy Anderson takes his Generals to St. Catharines tonight to do battle with the undefeated league-leading Tee Pees, who have won six games and tied once, in seven starts. Whether the Generals can toss a bomb in the wigwam tonight remains to be seen. Tommy had his boys romping through a brisk workout last night, all but a couple of 'em. "Bob" Palmer is in the Oshawa General Hospital suffering from a heavy cold that has been described as "congestion of the lungs," while Louie Jankowski is confined to bed with infected tonsils. The rest of the team was going along in fine style last night and they appear to be in good shape to take on the Tee Pees tonight in St. Catharines. Tomorrow, the Tee Pees come right back to Oshawa for a Saturday night attraction and Oshawa Arena will be sold right out tomorrow night, for this game. The undefeated St. Kitts team, with their league-leading pace, are causing raised eyebrows all over the Junior "A" circuit and the puck fans will be out in large numbers tomorrow night here, to see if the Generals can hand St. Kitts their first defeat of the schedule (providing of course, that the Generals don't do just that little job right tonight in St. Kitts). * * Fa That "crystal-ball" gazing episode in which we indulged in yesterday's column, was confirmed as a correct analysis at 1:21 p.m. yesterday when word was received from Canadian Press that George Armstrong has been granted release to Marlboros, by Stratford. We have a sympathetic feeling for "Chick" Appel this morning. Yester- days afternoon he knew he had lost George Armstrong, last year's leading Junior "A" point-scorer and last night his Kroehlers dropped a 3-2 overtime decision to St. Michael's College, right in Stratford. Chick's dreams must have been shattered completely by that time. Of course, knowing what Stratford paid for Lewicki's release, it's easily understood that they just had to sell Armstrong's release (yes, we're talking about junior "amateur" players) in order to replenish the bank account. St. Mike's win last night stamps them as a team to watch--but then Stratford Kroehlers, like all other clubs, had a bad game perhaps and they'll likely have more than one temporary slump, before they start to climb to their true form. + + + The Red Raider Junior téam has been putting ali its energy into practices of late, getting ready for their return game with Toronto Notre Dame. The tilt will be played this Saturday afternoon following the two Collegiate tussles. Oshawa's Raiders at present hold a four-point edge in the two-game points to count series, and if the field is in any better condition than that at Millen Stadium in Toronto, and it should be, Oshawa should take the series with their passing game. That is of course, discounting the idea that Frank Cawkell and Willie Wilkinson don't start a "Touchdown Twin" stunt for the Irish and take to the air with their bullet passes. It should be a very interesting battle. The winner of the series is supposed to go against St. Aidan's, the "other B club" in Toronto. That series will be called the Big Four Junior "B" final, since Welland of the Peninsula group has dropped out of competi tion. So local grid fans can trek to Alexandra Park tomorrow afternoon expecting an interesting battle. 2 J * Morning and noon-hour games will be on the docket for the OCVI Tricolor this Saturday, when the visiting clubs in the Junior and Senior loops will be T.C.S. of Port Hope and Peterboro C.V.S. respectively. To the uninitiated, the former is Port Hope's Trinity College Schools, while the latter is Bev Goulding's Peterborough By The Canadian Press Canada's football clubs will shove a big stack of blue chips into the playoff pot this week-end. Two of the seven scheduled senior tilts will decide playoff positions in the Ontario Union and the Western Conference, both of which wind up their schedules Saturday. elimination of Toronto Argonauts elimisation of Toronto Argnoauts frem the playoffs after their tlree- year reign as kings of Canadian football. Second Place Duel Sarnia' Imperials and Toronto Beaches Indians battle. it out to- right for second place and remain- ing playoff berth in the O.R.F.U. Saskatchewan Roughriders invade Winnipeg to meet the Blue Bomb- ers, Defeat means elimination for the Winnipeg club that has won the western championship annual- ly since 1936. The week-end also gives the mighty Mustangs from the Univer- sity of Western Ontario a shot at their 26th consecutive undefeated game, If the Mustangs beat the Queen's University Gaels they will tie the unbeaten record set by Queen's in the 1920s. Winner Meets Tigers Holding a one-point lead for se- cond place, Beaches Indians and Sarnia play tonight in Toronto, the winner meeting the undefeated Hamilton Tigers for the league ti- tle. Both clubs have been bolstered during the week, Beaches by the re- turn of veteran quarterback Bobby Porter after an injury and by re- covery of halfback Andy Sokol from injuries, Tigers meet the winless Windsor Rockets in Hamilton Saturday in a game with no playoff significance Argos Must Win Argos must beat Alouettes in Mon- treal Saturday to keep even a ma- thematical chance at the playoffs. But even then, Alouettes must be beaten by the last-place Hamilton Wildcats the following Saturday for Argos to make the grade. The Wildcats, who pustied Oftta- wa to. the limit last week-end, try to stop the Rough Rider machine in Ottawa. Winnipeg leads Saskatchewan in the Western loop by two points, But if the Roughriders win they will go into the playoffs against Calgary WEEKEND FOOTBALL GRIND WILL FINISH OFF QUITE A FEW SQUADS because of their better scoring re- cord. Western's sole lapse since the start of the 1939 season was a tie with the University of Toronto last year. Beating Queen's will give them a tle for the unbeaten record set by Queen's who won three Dominion and four intercollegiate champion- ships during the 1920s, Varsity can move into place in the intercollegiate loop by repeating over McGill in Toronto The Blues blanked tte Redmen 41-0 last week when they came to life after dropping two straight. Irish Upset Stratford 3-2 Stratford, Oct. 28-- (CP)--Toronto St. Michael's scored a 3-2 overtime win over Stratford Kroehlers in a hard-fought Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior "A" game here to- night. It took until the 6.36 minute mark of the overtime period to break the tie. Conrad Bonhomme lifting the rubber over Boat Hurley after a scramble in front of the Kroehler net. Tim Horton, St. Mike's defense- man, opened the scoring in the first period. But it was only the great work of Hurley in the Kroehler net the succeeding periods. A parade of penalties featured the second period, with nine - being handed out. Five of these went to Kroehler players, Dinny Flanagan tied up score for Kroehlers during the period, notching the counter on a pass from Bibber O'Hearn. Kroehlers went one up early in the third period when Doug Hous- ton scored at the 8.06 mark. How- ever, Don Rope again evened up the score thre minutes later. Joe Bada and Gordon Hannigan were sent to the cooler for five- minute penalties when they engag- ed in the only fight of the game, ST. MICHAEL'S: Goal, Shea; de- fense, McCarthy, Horton: centre, Rope; wings, R. Corcoran, N. Corcoran; alts In Overtime | that saved the day during this gid) Pep Will Place Feather Title On Line Tonight By JACK HAND New York, Oct. 20--(AP)--Sandy Saddler's two-year chase of Willie Pep ends tonight when he meets the featherweight boxing champ for the title at Madison Square Gar- den. The books will give you 3 to 1 that Sandy will be sorry. Willie, a strong favorite, has | been chased by Masters down | through the years. In 136 fights | only one has caught up with him. That-was the old expert of the hit and clutch--Sammy Angott--way back in 1943. Another obscure gent, Jimmy McAllister, got away with a draw in 1945. Willie Slower? The years may have slowed down | Willie, now 26, but there is no | proof.' So far this year the Hart- , ford, Conn., clouter has 15 for 15 sand is still adding on a winning streak that numbers 44 since the McAllister draw. | Saddler's record, although im- | pressive, cannot compare with Pep's. | Sandy has knocked out 63 of 93 foes | but he's lost six bouts. One of these | was to Humberto Sierra, a Cuban who was starched by Pep at Miami | last February. Charley Johnston has been mak- | ing a great deal of noise for his boy, | Saddler, during the "last two years. | He has accused Pep of ducking | Sandy for other opponents. | Neat Money Bag Will Miss Tonight's Game BOB PALMER both members of the Oshawa Generals who will be out for tonight's game | LOUIE JANKOWSKI ST. MIKE'S HAND KROEHLERS A SURPRISE 'Boston Bumps Black Hawks 3-1 In Chicago By The Canadian Press It wasn't very close, but it was | the closest Chicago Black Hawks have been to winning this year. ' The hapless Hawks led for five minutes Thursday night--the first time they've been alhiead this season --before dropping their fifth straight, a 5-1 defeat to the un- | beaten Boston Bruins. Bruins--put them all alone in se- cond place in the National Hockey League, one point behind Detroit Red Wings and two ahead of Mon- | treal Canadiens. | It also put Ed Sandford and | Grant ,Warwick well ahead in the {league scoring race. Sandford picked up two assists, in St. Catharines at least. Palmer is in the hospital with a congested | his eighth and ninth scoring points lung condition. Jankowski, is sick in bed at home with infected tonsils. | of the year, leaving him two ahea " Strangely enough, both are wingmen on the same line. Dusty Blair is | 0 Warwick who collected an assist. their centre. This setb: ck will mean the rest of the club will have to go all out to beat the Tee Pees. --G.M. Photographic Department. | | | | Pipher T.K.0.'ed In Belleville Belleville, Oct. 28--Ottawa's Mac | Montreal's Elmer Lach is third in jing race with six points. More than 162300 fans | the game, home opener for the Black | Hawks. Originally scheduled for Wednesday, it was set back a day because. of United States election | campaigning, | Gus Bodnar's goal from Jimmy | Conaclier put Chicago ahead in the second period. But Johnny Pierson | tied it little more than five minutes second | Ga) Tue win--fourth in a row for the | watched | HOCKEY e STANDING o box xxxxxe xan sxxxrxXXEL = O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" w : St. Catharines Windsor awa Barrie . Guelph t Stratford St. Michael's . 1 Marlboros .... 1 3 Future Games Tonight -- Marlboros at Barrie; St. Michael's at Stratford; Oshawa at St, Catharines; Windsor at Guelph, Saturday--Stratford at St. Michael's; Barrie at Marlporos; St. Catharines at Oshawa; Windsor at Galt. O0.H.A SENIO! P. W L El CTT TY EXER o~oocoocory NOUN hbOD PA, Hamilton 0 Kit.-Wat. .... Owen Sound . Stratford 2 0 Marlboros Future Games 'Tonight--Owen Sound at Marlboros; Stratford at Hamilton, Saturday--Marlboros at Owen Sound; Hamilton at Stratford. NATIONAL LEAGUE : P. + Le TOP 19 32 18 6 6 6 5 3 12 Detroit Boston Montreal Toronto o~aano' nea Thursday's Results 5 Chi s : Saturday--Detroit at Toronto; Boston at Montreal. Sunday--Toronto at Chicago; Mone treal at Detroit; Boston at New York, T.C.S. Jrs Swamp Port Hope 35-6 Port Hope, Oct. 28 -- Trinity College School Thirds today won their third straight COSSA grid game, overwhelming Port Hope High School, 35-6. Trinity was nev= er in danger as Manning, Wilson, Southam and Thompson went over for major scores for a 23-0 advan- tage at halftime. The second half was more even, with Trinity outscoring the high school 12-6. The fourth quarter was played in fog. Bongard and Southam were best for Trinity. later and the Bruins piled in four more in the final frame. Pete Babando, one 'of the few Americans in the N.H.L., led the parade witlh two. goals--seven min- utes apart--in the final period. Ken | Smith and Jim Peters each got one. | Plouffe last night displayed clever | | counter-punching as he pounded | jout a technical knockout over Bud Collegiate club, current league-leaders. The junior tussle will be a hum-whizzer, as Trinity is the only club to defeat the local knowl- edge-mill Juniors, and that by only three points. We expect that Clune, McNamara, Sandford, Hannigan, | It could be a good y day for Sabourin, Decourcy, Marshall, 2 pe) ¢ | SHAMS BOLSTER LEAD homme. Bon- | the champ. The show figures to San Francisco -- San Francisco since the Oshawa team has improved a lot, Trinity will have lots of fun getting a lead like that again. The Senior game, the annual classic meeting between Peterborough and Oshawa, has all the mak- ings of a great football encounter. The OCVI Seniors have improved greatly in'the past weeks, as evidenced by their neat showing against St. Mike's. They will go out Saturday to try and get revenge for the one-sided dumping they got in the Liftlock City earlier in the season and they just might get it. + * * THE MINUTE LOOK: Bob Dawes, former Oshawa Generals, has been sent down to Pittsburgh and Leafs have recalled Bill Juzda to bolster their shaky defence department . . . Barry Sullivan, former Osh- awa General, scored for St. Louis Flyers last night to help tie New Haven 4-4 .'. . Vancouver soccer referees are on strike for higher fees. They want more than $4.00 per game . , . Joe Louis gave two three- round exhibition bouts last night. Yep! That's the same Joe that re- tired for good and told his mother so, over the radio, the night he defeated Walcott . . . Citation is so good that he'll run the Pimlico Special race, all alone tomorrow with no opposition, just to keep the annual record of the race continual . , . Lou Boudreau told his home fans at a banquet that Indians were lucky to win the World Series. He commented on the fact the Cleveland Indians drove in 400 runs and that the pitchers were luckily spotted to win a lot of games. We'll point out that Lou himself set the pace in driving in those runs and he's the man that picked the spots for the pitchers too--and thgt was Lou Boudreau, not luck! . . . Del Bissonette's appointment as next manager of Toronto's baseball Leafs, has been confirmed. + * LJ "CITY LEAGUE" Oshawa Minor Hockey Association held an organization meeting 'last night. We'll tell you more about it to- morrow but just so that the anxious youngsters will know what's doing--we'd like to report that the players were allotted and Sec- retary Stan Lawrence will have the lists ready for publication in Tuesday's issue of The Times-Gazette. J LJ 2 + SPORTS SHORTS--St. Kitts will be playing a two-night double with Oshawa tonight and Saturday, and these games should just about tell all anyone would want to know about this year's Teepees. Are they just a flash in the pan, or has Art Jackson come up with the hot- test entry from the Garden City in some years? . .. Leo Curik and Ray Ceresino came through with a goal apiece for their American Hockey J a HOCKEY JUNIOR O.H.A. NIGHT 8.30 p.m. St. Catharines --- VS, -- Oshawa GENERALS Tickets On Sale at Mike's Place Tonight THI (Children's Night) HITT "ARENA STRATFORD: Goal, Hurley; defense, | draw 12,000 fans and $65,000. Pep Beda, Bragagnolo; centre, Flanagan; | gets 50 per cent and Saddler 10 per wings, OHearn, Mclver; alts. Katz-| cent, Naturally, there is a return- man, Houston, Cadlieux, Pernfuss, rsd Leckle, Candler. Mitchell McMinn. | bout clause, within four months, Referees -- H. Kuntz, Waterloo; Ab | if Pep should lose the crown. Grany, Toronth . wert d | Injuries received in a plane crash 1-8t. Michael's, Horton -......... 3:04 | in 1947 are reported to have less- Penalties--Pernfuss, Decourcy, Horton. | ened the effectivenss of the champ, Stratford Second period S251 but he still wins. Some of the old -- rd, anagan (O'Hearn) | i Penalties -- Flanagan 2, Cadleux, | pounce and dash is gone but he Clune, Marshall, De- | still is a master craftsman who can courcy. | block, feint, weave and counter with ; 8:06 | the best of them. Rope, Leckle, Third Period 3--Stratford, Houston (Mitchell) 4--St. Michael's, Rope (Bonhomme) Penalties--Beda (5 mins.), (5 mins.), McCarthy. | Overtime Period | 5--St. Michael's, Bonhomme (Marshall, Horton) Penalties--Horton, Pernfuss WINNER MEETS TIGERS i Toronto, Oct, 20--(CP)-- Almost | perfect football weather appeared | to be in store for Toronto Beaches | Indians and Sarnia Imperials when the clubs clash at Oakwood Stadium | Polnks Sandibd, Sonam, nine, LAST NIGHT'S STARS By The Canadian Press Pete Babando, Boston winger, who scored two goals as the Bruins flattened 6:36 | Chicago 5-1. Ed 'Sandford and Paul Ronty, Boston | forwards who picked up two assists | apiece. Hannigan N.H.L. LEADERS By The Canadian Press Standing -- Detroit, won four, lost none, tied one, points nine. here tonight to decide the second | Assists--Warwick, Boston, and Craw- playoff spot in the Ontario Rugby | ford, Boston, five. Football -Union Penalties--Barilko, Toronto, 18 mins. > i : Shutouts--Lumley, Detroit, and Dur- The forecaster said the mild wea- | nan, Montreal, two. ther. of the last few days would hold | BR tonight and the fans could enjoy | ANCIENT MAMMALS the contest at about 50 degrees, The | Bats are among the most ancient | Oakwood Stadium lights were ex-| of mammals. pected to eliminate any hazard caused by the fog hanging over the city. Winner of the crucial game will meet the unbeaten Hamilton Tigers for the league title. : At the last census, 1941, half of Canada's population was of British Isles origin and 30% of French,-- Quick Canadian Facts. League club the other day and look to be among the more promising players . . . Strangely enough, the '"veteran" line with Tod Sloan and Pete Langelle has been showing lots of good qualities for Pittsburgh the past few days. We like Sloan, a veteran. Yuk . . . Dell Bisonette, former Brooklyn 'Dodger seems to be the man that the Toronto Leafs baseball club has been looking for, He has been named "logical choice." Ed Sawyer, former Leaf manager and present coach of the Philadelphia Phils was the authority for that blurb :. . The $500,000 grandstand and clubhouse at Cleveland's Thistle Down track burned to the ground four years ago today in the fifth United States racetrack fire of the year. Seven hundred thoroughbreds stabled at the far end of the track escaped injury. 3d + ra SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League Thursday summoned defenceman Bill Juzda from their American League farm club, Pittsburgh Hornets, Juzda, former New York Ranger, was picked up by Leafs in an off-season trade. The 28-year-old Winnipeger first joined the Rangers in 1940, Leafs managing director Conn Smythe said Thursday that Juzda had been called up because defenceman Garth Boesch was suffering from a recurring groin injury. Juzda is expected to arrive at the Leaf camp today. Smythe said defenceman Bob Dawes would go down to Pitts- burgh to replace Juzda . . . Toronto Maple Leafs may do part of their National League fall training in Toronto next year with the public ad- mitted to training sessions for a nominal fee, Leafs president Conn Smythe said Thursday. He said if the idea went through, Leafs would continue to train at St. Catharines, returning to Toronto for a week or 10 days of daily practices . .. Gene Bearden, tall southpaw for Cleveland Indians, has been voted the American League's rookie of the year, it was announced in New York Thursday. The 28-year-old knuckleball artist, thus joined Alvin Dark of Boston Braves as the freshman stand- outs of their respective circuits. Both received the accolade in an Associated Press poll of 220 baseball writers throughout the United States. Bearden had strenuous competition from the Red Sox's Billy Goodman. Bearden was named on 90 ballots to 88 for the Sox's young first base- man . . . Del Bissonette, one of the all-time Brooklyn greats and manager of Boston Braves for a brief period, Thursday was named manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League. Bissonette, 48, of French-Canadian descent, was named by Philadelphia Phillies, Toronto's parent club, to replace Dick Porter, who resigned earlier in the week . . . Coach Lew Hayman of Montreal Alouettes Thursday con- firmed reports that he will be married. The event happens next Monday, Lew said. The bride-to-be, Miss Joan Spencer. now a resident of To- ronto was formerly of London, England, where she met Lew in 1942 . . . Beau Jack, former Augusta, Ga., bootblack, stopped Eric Boon of London by a technical knockout in one minute and 21 seconds of the third round of a scheduled 10-round boxing match Thursday night at Washington. Jack weighed 143%2, Boon 144 . . . Well-known sportsman, Barney Holden, died in Vancouver Thursday at 68. Mr. Holden was a former professional hockey player for Montreal, was associated with all forms of sport . . . Lewis L. Bredin, state racing commissioner, charged yesterday that the Detroit Racing Assaciation never has paid proper odds to customers of the Fair Grounds track. Bredin said in circuit court in Detroit that since 1933 the race track has accepted "future bets" from favored cus- tomers--bets made before the windows opened to the general public. Thess bets were kept in a separate pool, he alleged, with separate odds Shamrocks tightened. their hold on the Pacific Coast Hockey League's southern division leadership with a 6-3 victory over Los Angeles Mon- archs. YARDAGE RECORD | West Point, N.Y.--Army's ground | attack, which has netted 1,754 yards | in five games, may reach a new | academy high this season -- if the | cadet backs can average more than 300 yards per game against Virgi- nia Tech. Stanford, Pennsyivenia | and Navy, : | BUCKEYES ENTRAIN | Columbus, O.--The Ohio State | Buckeyes leave for Evanston, Ill, where they meet Northwestern Sat- urday. Coach Wes Fesler will hold a heavy workout today. He said the team has added several new play- | ers which will be used against the | Wildcats. | CHRISTMAN BETTER i Los Angeles -- Chicago Cardinals | quarterback, Paul Christman, who | | suffered a fractured wrist in the Chicago Bears game early this sea- Pipher of Oshawa. The end came | at 66 seconds of the fourth round | in the scheduled five-round main | bout on the Canadian Legion Box- | ing Club card in Belleville Memor- ial Arena. The Ottawa battler was content | to let Pipher do most of the lead-! ing and then counter-attack with | terrific jabs to the head and sto- mach. In the fourth he unleased a savage two-fisted attack that had the Oshawa boy out on his feet. Re- | feree Joey Cardinal stopped the | fight. | In the five-round semi-final | Henry St. Jacques of Ottawa out- | smarted Trenton's Gerald Ellis to | earn a unanimous decision. The | winner crowded Ellis throughout. Joe McCabe of the RCAF Station, Trenton, spoiled Bill Westfall's re- turn to ring warfare in the main | preliminary when he was awarded | a technical knockout over Westfall | in the third and final round. 10 SHUTOUTS Middletown, Conn. -- The Wesley- | an football team, which began its | current 10 game winning streak by | ATTENTION HUNTERS! Get Your License NOW... For The Township of East Whitby PHEASAN SHOOT! One Day Only SAT. NOV. 6th Licenses May Be Obtained From A. J. PIERCE North of Main to Camp Samac ¢ 4 Houses / Entrance on Port son, expects to have the cast re- blanking Trinity 8 to 0, in Novem- | Perry Highway. and separate payoffs from those made to the public, moved this week, but probably won't see action against the Los Angeles Rams, Sunday. KANSAS ON FIRST STRING Lafayette, Ind.--Lou Karras may move up to the first string at left tackle for Purdue during the Mar- quette game this weekend. Coach Stu Holcomb said Karras possibly would work at the post with Capt. Phil O'Reilly at right tackle. McCORMICK, WHITE OUT Boston. -- Boston Braves an- nounced the outright release of two players, first baseman Frank Mc- Cormick and pitcher Ernie White. General Manager John Quinn said the club had asked for waivers on both men and that they were un- cliamed, DEFENSIVE PLAY Ann Arbor, Mich. -- Michigan's Wolverines will concentrate on de- fensive plays in an effort to check Illinois' powerful running attack. The Varsity will scrimmage against the reserve using Illinois' plays. CALUMETS TRIUMPH Ottawa, Oct. 28-- (CP)--Cornwall Calumets Wednesday night crashed through the R.C.AF. Flyers defence line in a fist-flying third period to take the first half of an Eastern Canada Senior Hockey League doubleheader 5-1. MAY NOT PLAY San Jose, Cal. -- Guards Dick Harding and Joe Juliano were on the San Jose injured list with the possibility they may not be able to play in the Game with College of Pacific Saturday. ber, 1942, has shut out 10 other 0, wh - URSA : ERATE Lat) \ ANY Say cov Xr FOOTBALL DOUBLE HEADER SAT. OCT. 30 Snead O.C.V.l. SENIORS vs. PETERBOROUGH SENIORS 1.15 p.m. ALEXANDRA PARK ADMISSION OF 50c INCLUDES BOTH GAMES BIG 4 (JUNIOR "B") SEMI-FINALS NOTRE DAME OSHAWA RED RAIDERS 3:00 P.M. . The Very Fast Al OZARK IKE NICE OF YOU TO ESCORT ME TO THE GAME, TEX... BUT A BIT UNUSUAL FOR TWO RIVAL FOOTBALL By Ray Gotto WELL, DON'T THINK YOU CAN TALK ME-OUT OF REPORTING YOU FOR h THAT OZARK. IKE DEALY GOT BUSINESS TO DISCUSS, STORMY! CANT LET THE GAG GO THAT FAR...! RETURN SHO' WU2 NEIGHBUMLY UF YUH TO