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PACE TWELVE ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MON DAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1948 BY Geo. H. Campbell |@PORT S d NAPSHOTS 2d If the Generals keep on winning these 5-2 games on thelr home ice, and the odd victory away from home as well, theyre going to be Jey much in the running when the Junior "A" playoffs roll Sto oR February and March, For the third Saturday night in success oe, ge local juniors copped a 5-2 decision and although it took rrtinie settle this one, that only served to make it more exc.ting an y line for the fans. It was a swellegant hockey game, played at a s i= ue pace from start to finish, at a speed that was unusual for so early ; e season. The Generals came within a fraction of an inch. of aoe ne the first goal within the opening 10 seconds. After that the No i clubs battled on even terms until "Red" Stephens copped the Brite Kerrigan tie with the first Oshawa goal. Fred Hildebrand tied J up mn the second stanza and Ted O'Connor scored a nifty goal to brea that deadlock. L 3 + LJ The Pees made a gallant bid to keep their brilliant undefeated record intact. They pressed hard but the Generals were just as determined and it looked as if the 2-1 score would stand until the final siren but some bad moves in the Oshawa end, failure to freeze the puck when pressure was on and also failure to throw the rubber biscuit out of the Oshawa zone into centre area, gave Tee Pees their chance. Big George Scott twice muffed chances to relieve the pressure and finally the desperate visitors clicked, little Switzer being on hand to slap a goal-mouth scramble pass into the net behind Stew Hendry, In the overtime, play was even for about four minutes then Frank Hooper headed his line into the Tee Pee zone and a scramble flip to Dick Gamble saw the hard-working winger break the 2-2 tie. Before the 10-minute overtime period was over, the Oshawa left-winger had scored twice more, each time with Hooper's help, to create the 5-2 score, same total that the Generals have had at home each game this season. Gamble's "hat trick was a worthy payoff for a great night's work. He tried hard all the way and when he finally clicked, in grand style, the fans cheered him lustily. + * * In handing the Tee Pees their first defeat of the schedule, something no other Junior "A" team had been able to do, the Generals not only boosted their own stock but no doubt they have made things tougher for Tee Pees. Now that they all know that Tee Pees can be beaten, the other Junior "A" clubs will face the St. Kitts team with greater confidence. The Tee Pees are big and fast and they'll win a lot of games this season. We think their defense is particularly good while Evans ahd Sullivan are a couple of top-ranking forwards. Phe Generals once again proved to be a hard-working club. Stars are few on the Oshawa roster but they're all working hard and they'll be tough to beat when Coach Tommy Anderson starts to get a shine from the polishing that is being done, . z L 2 * LJ In the other Junior "A" games on Saturday, Referee "Pat" Patterson was back in form at Galt. He had so many penalties they wore out a couple of stop-watches. They had 11 major pen- alties in one period. In the end, Windsor Spitfires triumphed over the Rockets 3-1 but the penalties overshadowed everything else that happened in the game. The win keeps Windsor climbing towards top spot, still unbeaten. Oshawa Generals go to Windsor on Wednesday night and that game will be watched with great interest. At the Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday, Barrie Flyers nosed out Marlboros 4-3 while in the other clash, St. Mike's tri- umphed over Stratford Kroehlers, 6-3. The Kroehlers, who appeared to be one of the strongest entries in the loop, a few weeks ago, are now tied for cellar position with Marlboros and unless they pull up their socks, are going to be far in the rear by Christmas. Marlies play in Stratford tonight! +* >» + Back from Pelee Island, where they participated in the monster annual pheasant shoot, four Oshawa sportsmen, members of the White Deer Hunt Club, reported that their trip was "good, marvellus and grand." "Jim" Carnwith, Cliff Mills, "Jim" Souch and "Lew" Beaton were the four Oshawa members of a party of 11 who had all but four birds of their quota of 88, by 9:30 o'clock on the morning of the first day. : * > * The week-end rugby results here in Oshawa proved very gratifying, The Junior "Red Raiders" blanked Toronto Notre Dame 7-0 in a spirited contest at Alexandra Park to sweep that two-game series on. total points, 24-13. Jimmie Loreno, Jedd Wil- son and Stan Hodgson were the standouts in the Oshawa victory. The visiting "Irish" tried to play the game on the ground at the start and that' was their mistake, for the Oshawa line was too powerful. In the OCVI games, the juniors came up with a sensa- tional 39-0 victory over Port Hope Trinity College School, all the more outstanding because it was the first defeat for "Trinity". In the senior game, Peterboro students whipped the OCVI seniors 27-4, to clinch the group honors. * L J » SPORT SHORTS--Mervin (Red) Dutton, wielding the same heavy hand that a few years ago ruled the National Hockey League, Sunday cracked down on Western Canada Junior Hockey League clubs for using improperly registered players. Dutton, governor of the circuit, levied fines of $50 each against Calgary Buffaloes, Lethbridge Native Sons, Medicine Hat Tigers and Bellevue Lions . . .. It was indicated by officials at the meeting that the fight to declare certain players eligible for com- petition in the Western League will be carried to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Names of players affected were withheld , . . . Windsor Assumption College Varsity Purple Raiders, cutting loose in the second half with three converted majors, defeated Toronto St. Michael's College Majors, 18-5, Saturday in an exhibition football game at Windsor. It was the third exhibition victory this season for Assump= tion against three defeats . .., Max Schmeling, former world heavyweight boxing champion, announced his retirement from the ring after being beaten Sunday in Berlin on points by G. Vogt, German light heavy=- weight champion, over 10 rounds in the Olympic Stadium. Schmeling weighed 194 pounds; Vogt 187. "It was absolutely and positively my last fight," said the 43-year-old Schmeling . . . . Harrow captured the Inter- mediate "B" Ontario Baseball Championship Saturday by downing Fort Erie, 9-3 at Harrow and sweeping their best-of-three final series in straight games. Ronnie Reese pitched steady eight-hit ball for Harrow, while his mates blasted two Fort Erie pitchers, Al Spear and Don Jones, for 11 safeties, including triples by Hendershot and McDonald . . . . The ugly duckling of the racing world, Seabiscuit, defeated War Admiral, son of Man O' War, 10 years #go today on the Pimlico track at Baltimore. Smashing the track record, Seabiscuit was honored above all thorough- breds of 'this generation when thousands rushed on the enclosure after the race to get a glimpse of the champion. * +> SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--The Vancouver Sun said Saturday that President Al Leader of the Pacific Coast Hockey League will leave for the East today to discuss with National Hockey League authorities a problem of franchise claims. The N.H.L. granted affiliation rights to the new professional U.C.HL. clubs last spring but refuse to wipe out old franchise rights held by Lester Patrick in Van- couver and Victoria, Phil Lycette in Seattle and the estate of the late Bobby Rowe in Portland, Ore. "The 'Old Guard' now wants a good- size piece of the present coast loop's box office take," said the Sun. "Coast leaders have demanded that the N.H.L. decide now to support either the present-day group or the men who formerly operated north- | C E BTID oe TONIGHT e WEDNESDAY NIGHT (No Children Admitted Wed. Night) ARGOS BLAST ALOUE TTES BUT PLAY-OFF CHANCES ARE STILL SLIM By The Canadian Press The Grey Cup final should be different this year. Winnipeg Blue Bombers won't be there and Toronto Argonauts have a long, long way to go to make the East-West Championship game. Bombers, annual Western champ- ions since 1936, were shoved from the picture by Saskatchewan Rough- riders who beat Bombers 16-7 to take the Western conference's sec- ond playoff spot. Riders now meet Calgary - Stampeders in the West final, In a return to their old form, Ar- gos beat Montreal Alouettes 24-11. But to make the Big Four playoffs Argos must beat the powerful Ot- tawa Rough Riders next Saturday and Hamilton Wildcats must beat Lew Hayman's Alouettes. In games that meant nothing but reputations and gate receipts, Ot- tawa staggered past Hamilton Wild- cats 18-5 and Hamilton Tigers wound up the Ontario Union sche=- dule with a 41-9 drubbing of Wind- sor Rockets. Beach-Indians Qualify Toronto Beaches Indians had qualified for the O.R.F.U. playoffs | by beating Sarnia Imperials 22-1 Friday. Toronto and Hamilton start a best-of-three series for the league championship Friday in Toronto, with the next games scheduled for Hamilton Nov. 13 and Nov. 17. The powerful University of West~ ern Ontario Mustangs wrote a new page in Canadian Football history by surviving a shaky start to beat Queen's 23-9, their 26th consecu- tive game without a loss. It tied a 26-game record set by Queen's teams in the early 1920s. Y University of Toronto smashed McGill for the second straight week. The 33-0 victory put Varsity in second place in Intercollegiate standings. Argos Really Do It Holding a 13-11 halftime lead, Argos rolled up 11 more points in the second half, Big Frank Dun- lap plunged for three touchdowns. Joe Krol added eight points on two placements, a convert and a rouge and his passes to Royal Copeland, Fred Doty, Jack Wedley and Pete Titanic set up the touchdown plays. Bob Cunningham and Bronco Reese got the Montreal majors. Hamilton - Wildcats moved into a 4-0 half-time lead over Ottawa on Bill Murmylyk's placement and Ralph Larue's single. Then Tony Golab crossed the line twice in the third quarter and Pete Finlay was end man on an 85-yard lateral-pass ing play that paid off with a ma- jor. Eric Chipper converted the three touchdowns. \ Three touchdowns by Jaek Har- per and Frank Filchock's deadly passing highlighted Tigers easy vic- tory over Wiadsor Rockets who haven't won a game this year, End Season Tied Roughriders and Biue Bombers ended the scason tied in the West- ern circuit with three wins each. But Roughriders batter scoring rec- ord sent them into the playoffs against the undefeated Calgary Stampeders. It was a costly victory that West ern won over Gaels -- halfback Bob McFarlane suffered a broken col- lar bone early in fhe first quarter and won't play again this year. His | 4 brother, Don, had missed the game with a sore leg. Quarterback Al Lenard of Queen's received a brok- en nose near the end of the game. Fleet Jack Parry racked up a touchdown and thre converts to lead Western. McGill Reds Plowed A weak McGill line was snowed under by rejuvenated Varsity who led 12-0 at the end of the first quarter and never were in danger. .The Blues racked up five convert- ed touchdowns, a safety touch, and a rouge. Tommy Waldon got two majors, John Chorestecki, Ed Huycke and Bruce Cummings got one each. GENERALS SNAP T.P. UNBEATEN STRING Flashed Red Light For Generals In Tee Pee Wigwam & A 4 |St. Kitts Tee Pees Tie Score In Last Minute of Game But Generals Score 3 In Overtime Saturday Night Hockey Crowd Sees Homesters Score Another Thrill- ing Victory -- Dick Gamble Pulls "Hat Trick" In Overtime, With Frank Hooper's Help -- Keen Rivals Play It Fast and Rug- ged From Start to ¥in- ish Getting hot late in the game seems to be a pleasing aspect of this | year's Generals and Saturday eve- ning at the Arena, they came through with a three-goal splurge in overtime to dump the first de- feat of the season on the St. Cath- arines Tee Pees. The score was 5-2, and on their play in that ten minute period of overtime, the locals deserved to win by that margin. However, in the early part of the game, the shoe was on the other foot as the Tee Pees swarmed all over the "Gens" and made the game very one sided at that point. Hustlers to Fore Dick Gamble, Frank Hooper and Keith Montgomery were the line to do that overtime damage, and lived up to their "Hustlers" nick- name with no trouble at all. In that first period, Oshawa were outskated and when Chapman got the first penalty of the game, things looked very black for Osh- awa. Gamble came up with a neat ragging routine for the first few seconds, and Hendry was sensation- al when that gave out. Hendry lost his stick in a melee in front of the | net, and played the rest of the pen- alty with no stick, giving a master- ful exhibition between the pipes, using hands, elbows and feet. Oshawa Gets Opener Altoft got an expensive sentence for the Tee Pees near the end of the first frame, and the Generals for the first time started to skate with the Tee Pees and show some semblance of power. Bobby Thomp- son grabbed the passout at the blue- line, blazed to Red Stephen near the net, who deflected it behind Don Campbell for the first goal to put Oshawa in the lead. There were only 12 seconds left in the period at that goal, and Al- toft was still off when the second period began. Oshawa kept their attack and managed to look a little better than the Garden City boys. That was of course only after Fred Hildebrand slashed in the tying goal for the Tee Pees from "Red" Sullivan. Things became definitely rough as the boys decided to renew old friendships, and before the period was over four minors were handed out. This became six in the final frame, when a very close bond of amity was established. The Generals made things hop before the second frame was over, and Ted O'Connor, playing his usual rugged game caught a de- fenceman off-guard, handed him his hip, took the puck and was away on a solo break. "Oke" had the goalie beaten right from the word go. Campbell made his move when Tedder crossed the blueline, and O'Connor whip- ped a ten-footer into the twine to put Oshawa out in front 2-1. Game Speeds Up The penalties came thick and fast in the third period, almost as fast as the hockey. The teams up | The Summary y ST. CATHARINES TEE PEES:, Goal, Campbell; defense, McIntyre nd Buck; centre, G. Sullivan; wings, Evans and | Hildebrand; alternates--O'Brien, Busch- len, Clements, Toppassini, Switzer, Brown, Telford and Altoft. OSHAWA GENERALS: Goal, Hendry; defense, Scott and F. Sullivan; centre, Hooper; wings, Montgomery and Game ple; alternates--Burton, Hall, Thomp=- son, Blair, O'Connor, Chapman, Steph= en and Jankowski. Officials: A Woods of Toronto and "Red" Farrell of Barrie. First Period 1. Oshawa, Stephen (Thompson) 19.48 Penalties--Chapman and Altoft. Second Period 2. St. Catharines, Hildebrand (G. Sul- livan) 1.49 3. Oshawa, O'Connor and Telford. Third Period N 4. St. Catharines, Switzer (Hildebrand, G. Sullivan) 18.50 Penalties--Hildebrand, Hooper, G. Sullivan, Telford, Thompson and Buck (minor and misconduct). OVERTIME (Hooper) ....4. (Hooper)......9. (Hooper, Mont- .+.9.40 5. Oshawa, Gamble 6. Oshawa, Gamble 7. Oshawa, Gamble BOMETY) ..se-v0000 No penalties. were skating even faster than they had in the first 'period, and Osh- awa's staying power was beginning to tell. After Telford and Thomp- son had engaged in a highsticking duel, Buck did things illegally, got a minor, gave the referee a few choice words, slammed his stick to the ice and obtained a misconduct. While he was sitting it out, Swit- zer, Hildebrand and Red Sullivan pushed the tying goal behind Hen- dry when some willy-nilly defensive play left it sitting on his doorstep. There were only 10 seconds left in the game. Came the overtime, and the fans sat on the edges of their seats wait- ing for the big rush. It came, and | Oshawa were the boys in the lead. | Hooper, Gamble and Montgomery | got the call around the four minute mark, and these boys came through 45 seconds later with the win-mar- gin tally. Gamble potted it very neatly for his first of the night. He scored all three of Oshawa's overtime counters, with Hooper getting three assists, which in any hockey circle is going out of one's way by the long route. Hooper, the Bowmanville .ace, | toyed with the puck behind the Tee Pees' net minutes later, finally shoving out on the clear side to Gamble for the second. overtime marker and a score of 4-2 for Osh- awa. That same line was still on the ice 35 seconds later, and through diligent forechecking, gained the puck in front of the net, Monty passed to Hoop, Hoop passed to Gamble, 'Dick shot and the puck was in the nes The fans went wild and for good reason. But 20 seconds later the overtime was over, and Oshawa had ended St. Kitts' victory skein at seven wins and a tie. XAVIERS WIN RUGBY TITLE Antigonish, N.S.--Two fleet-footed Cape Bretoners Geno Scatalone and Dune. MacIntyre, paced St. Francis Xavier University to the Nova Sco- tia Senior Intercollegiate Rugby League football championship heré Saturday. CANUCKS GRAB LEAD Tacoma, Nov. 1--Vancouver Can- ucks climbed into the lead of the Pacific Coast Hockey League's nor- thern division Saturday night by defeating the Tacoma Rockets 3-2 in an overtime game. West franchises. "If the NHL. fails to support those now in power, the coast loop may well break away from the REST OF PROFESSIONAL hockey." . , . . Battering Paul Rowe emerged Sunday as the 1948 scoring 15.46 Penalties--Thompson (2), F. Sullivan | | by the U.C.C. champion in the Western Interprovincial Football Union in a season Roughriders. Rowe, veteran pile-driving halfback of the' unbeaten dominated by players from Calgary Stampeders and Saskatchewan Stampeders, finished the schedule with 35 points. His winning 'margin was by a scant two points over another veteran, kicking-half Ken Charl- ton of the Roughies, while the 1947 champ dusky Gabe Patterson of the Roughies--came third with 32 . . .. Sarnia Wanderers defeated Wallace- burg Red Devils 11-0 in a Senior "B" O.R.F.U. game at Wallaceburg Saturday. The visitors notched up their counters in the second quarter but were held scoreless by some superb defense work in the first, third and fourth quarters. Cote and Spencer scored the only touchdowns of the game, the latter going over the line on a pass from McCauley. Cote's convert Kick completed the only scoring of the game . ... The Guelph Maple Leafs' senior baseball franchise is not for sale, Leafs' President George Brown said Sunday at Guelph. Brown said that recent newspaper advertisements offering a franchise for sale did not apply to the Guelph club and added that Leafs' were not in financial difficulties, He emphasized the Leafs would field a strong club in the Intercounty series in 1949 . . . . Ontario Agricultural College soccer "teams swept a twin bill Saturday at Guelph from the University of Western Ontario. The O.A.C. Seniors won 4-3 and the Intermediates beat Western 1-0 . , .. Ontario Agricultural College Aggies kept their undefeated record intact in sthe Intermediate Intercollegiate Football League Saturday when they downed Western Colts 18-11 at Guelph. It was the fourth straight win for Aggies. Colts threw a scare into the Redmen with a second half drive but Aggies' charging line stiffened whenever their goal-line was" threatened . . . . Ridley College gridders Saturday pushed St. Andrew's College of Aurora from further contention in the Little Big Four, when they downed St. Andrew's 35-6 in Ridley's lone home game of the season at St. Catharines. Ridley. and Upper Canada College clashed in Toronto next Saturday for the Little Big Four title, now held "RED" STEPHEN When Oshawa Generals handed St, Catharines Tee Pees a 5-2 overtime defeat here on Saturday night, it was the first loss of the season for the Garden City pucksters, who had previously won seven and tied one in eight schedule starts. "Red" Stephen popped the first goal of the game late in the first stanza. Ted 0'Con- nor scored a pretty sclo effort to break the 1-1 tie in the middle canto and it was. Dick Gamble, who with the able assistance of Frank Hooper, scored three goals for the "hat trick" in the overtime, to give Oshawa their --Photos by G.M. Photographic Dept. 5-2 margin, TED O"CONNCR DICK GAMBLE MAJOR PEN'S FEATURE SPITS WIN AT GALT Galt, Oct. 31--(C?)--The game itself was merely incidental here Saturday night as Galt Rockets and Windsor Spitfires squabbled with firsts and rule books in an OHA junior "A" encounter. When the evening marks were totalled, Windsor had posted a 3-1 victory to extend a winninz streak to five games, and 30 penalties had been served including two miscon- ducts, 11 majors and 17 minors. Referees Pat Patterson and Bill Towns were caught in the middle of a measuring competition between coaches and Alfie Moore and Jimmy Skinner in the first round, then ran into several pugilistic encounters in the second round wherein a total of 79 minutes in penalties were meted out. - Moore first asked the officials to measure the stick of Jimmy Bay, Windsor forward. The blade was larger than regulation size, so Hay was given a misconduct penalty. Skinner retaliated by asking the referees to measure Galt's sticks. They were up to specifications. Moore countered by having them measure goaler Dennis Hooney"s pads. These were found to be too wide, and a minor penalty was im- posed on Mooney, this being served by Lavergne. This feudin' and fussin' by the coaches must have been transmut- ed to the players, for they came out afightin' in the middle chapter, dur- ing which 11 major, one misconduct and seven minors were dished out. At one jime, five separate fights were in progress. Of the 109 minutes in penalties, Windsor served 61, against Galt"s 48. The Wilson brothers, John and Larry, and Francis O'Grady were the Spitfires goal-scorers. Pete Tkachuk connected for the Galt tally. Windsor--Goal, Mooney; defense, Pronovost, Ouellette; centre, La- vergne; wings, Bruce Glesebrecht, O'Grady; alternates, J. Wilson, L. Wilson, D. McGinn, Skov, Hay, Mc- Kay, Lundmark. Galt--Goal, Summerville; defense, Tkachuk, Yeamans; centre, Hopper; wings, Burcham, Bell; alternates, Defelice, Hudson, Hartsburg, . Price, McBride, Newcombe, Boudreau, Broughton, Referees--Pat Patterson and Bill Town, First Period 1--Windsor, J. Wilson (Lund- mark, Pronovost) 2--Galt, Tkachuk (Defelice, Yeamans) . 3--Windsor, L. Wilson (Pro- novost, J. Wilson 14:00 Penalties--L, Wilson, Hay (mis- 4:57 conduct), Mooney, Lavergne served it), Hopper, Bell McKay, Boudreau, Lundmark. Second Period 4--Windsor, O'Grady (Glese- brecht, Lavergne) Penalties--McKay (major and two minors), Ouellette (major), Pronovost (ma- jor and misconduct), Broughton (major), Yeamans (two majors), Tkachuk (major), Burcham (major and minor), MecGinn (major), Lundmark (major), Boudreau, O'- Grady (major). Third Period Scoring--None, Penalties--L. Wilson, Hartburg. ST. MIKE'S AND BARRIE FLYERS WIN TWiR-BILL Visiting Junior hockey delegates left Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday with an even division of the spoils against Toronto teams after an af- ternoon of extremely well-played early season gaines. St. Michael's College doubled the count on Stratford Kroehlers for a 6-3 victory, while Marlboros carried Barrie's Eastern Canada champions into overtime before dropping a 4-3 verdict. Joe Primeau's youthful Irishers, sparked by rugged Tim Horton and Willie Marshall, finished with threec- goal outbursts in the second and' third frames to extinguish Strat ford hopes. Horton helped Don Rope to the first Irish goal, scored the second himself and Marshall cleaned up with the last two goals of the game to add to an earlier assist. George Armstrong almost carried the Dukes to victory with an inspir- ing performance. After the Flyers had taken a 2-0 lead midway through the second, Armstrong stick-handled from centre ice right into the Barrie cage for one goal, and after Murray Grenke tied it, Armstrong set up Bobby Knowles to put the Marlies ahead 3-2. Paul Meger sent the game into overtime and 40 secohds after the extra ses- sion got underway, Don Ashbee cashed the winning chip for Barrie. St. Michael"s--Goal, Shea; de- fense, McCarthy, Horton; centre, Rope; wings, N. Corcoran, R. Cor- coran; alternates, Hannigan, De- Courcey, Sandford, Bonhomme, Sa- bourin, Marshall, McNamara, Clune. Stratford--Goal, Hurley; defense, Beda, Bragagnolo; centre, Flana- gan; wings, O"Hearn, Maclver; al- ternates, Katzman, Cadieux, Pern- fuss, Leckie, Houston, McMinn, Ouellette, Penalties--Beda, Pernfuss. Second Period 2--St. Michael's, Rope (Hor= ton) 3--St. Micheael's, Horton (Bonhomme) 4--Stratford, Beda (Cadieux, Houston) 5--St. Michael's, Sabourin (Bonhomme, Marshall) ....14:05 Penalties -- Leckie, Bragagnolo, McCarthy, Horton. . Third Period 6--St. Michael's, R. Corcoran Hannigan) T--Stratford, Pernfuss (Ca= dieux, Houston) 14:4 8--St. Michael's, Marshall (R. Corcoran 9--St. Michael's, Marshall (Bonsomme, Horton) Penalties--Hannigan, Beda. Second Game Marlboros--Goal, McMeekin, de- fense, Pirie, Ashley; centre, Galand; wings, Krenke, Knowles; alternates, Windley, Lee, Armstrong, Miller, McLagan, McMurray, McKennell, Barber. Barrie -- Goal,. Mayer; Lon3, Leckie; centre, Pennell; wings, Gordon, Meger; alternates, | Bingley, Brandow, McNabney, Ford, | Ashbee, Zanatta, Hogg, Chevrefils. | Referess--Honey Kuntz and Ken- ny Holmshaw, First Pericd 1--Barrie Leckie (Chevreiils) Penalties -- Windley, Leckie 2, Barber. Second Period 2--Barrie, Gordon (Long)-... 3--Marlboros, - Arms.rong (Pirie) Penalties--Armstrong, Krenke, Third Period 4--Marlborss, Krenke (Knowles, Galand) : 5--Marlbobos, Knowles (Arm- strong, McKennell) 6--Carrie, Meger (McNabney, ong) ..... -~ 16:37 ; Penalties--Meger, Bingley, Wind- ey. defense, 55 McNabney, 11:20 Overiinre Period 7--Barrie, Ashbee (McNabney) ORILLIA WINS ~ FIRST FINAL IN PETERBORO Peterborough, Nov. 1 -- Orillia Bombers defeated the local Pan- thers 8-0, here Saturday in the first of their home and home ORFU in- termediate group finals, to take an eight-point lead into the return match in Orillia next Saturday. Milligan kicked a field goal in the first quarter, while in the sec- ond McGill booted a placement, and Newark got a safety touch on 140 St. Windsor .. Marlboros .... St. Michael's... Barrie Detroit .. ry; 2. F. Ball; 3. B. Hodson. The Bombers had a good margin on play in the first half and held First Period off the Panthers in the final two 1--Stratford, Bragagnolo .... 8.35 | quarters of a hard-hitting game, Candler, Mitchell. Referees--Honey Kuntz and Ken- Grant, HOCKEY o STANDING o CX XXXXXIXXXXXIXXXXXXXIXXX 0 O.H.A. JUNIOR $A" Catharines ouaaauaue'y a CLE EE] OocoOmOOCOMM Saturda; Windsor ........ 3 Oshawa .... «+. 3 8t. Catharines .. 6 Stratford 4 Marlboros Future Games Tonight--Marlboros at Stratford. NATIONAL LEAGUE Overtime, Detroit Boston .. Montreal Toronto . New York Chicago . 6 5 Sunday's Results 2 Toronto «.. 4 Montreal Chicago ... New York Montreal Toronto .... Boston .. 2 Detroit Future Games Wednesday--Toronto v. Stars at Chicago. -- i O.H.A. SENIOR P. WV, Ly T Hamilton 8 AB Owen Soung ,8 3 Kit.-Wat. PRE. Sr | Stratiord 72 Marlborcs 4 800 3 2°13 Saturday's Resuits Stratford 5 Owen Sound Future Games, Tuesday--Klitchener at Owen Sound, Wednesday--Stratiord at Marlboros. A LJ Wins 10-Mile Ont. Crown Riding in true championship form, Frank PE:!l, 1948 Ontarid All-Round Cycling Champion, cli- maxed a very successful season of pushing pedals by adding the 10- mijle Ontario title to his 4 and 5e mile wins on Labor Day at Alexan- dra Park over the week-end. In winning the grind, Ball oute sprinted 'a large fizld of riders who ground through the twenty laps in the time of 29 mins. 8 3/5 sec. Fredey Henry, of Toronto, who won tl} 25-mile Ontario crown this year}® placed second. He made a determ- ined bid to overtake Ball, but was unable to catch the champion, who crossed the tape a length in front. Ball, by his winning effort, added seven points to the 20 he garnered here on Labor Day, to amass an im- pressive total. He has three wins and two s2conds in five races. In another feature event, the % = mile time trial for the Willie Spen- cer Trophy, Olympic rider Bill Hamilton turned in the fastest time to capture the silverware. He cov= ered the distance in 32 4/5 secs. to beat out Jim Marsh and Frank Ball, who were both in the 33 sec. group. Fred Henry proved he is still the Lest over the 1,000-metre route, riding the distance in 1:31 1/5. Frank Ball captured second place and Bill Hamilton was third. Hen= ry was presented with the Bill Dea- con Trophy. Jimmy Marsh, of Toronto, easily won the first of two 1-mile Novice races. He led Bud Henley and Jim- my Bronetto to the wire by three lengths. In tine second novice, Bud Henley was the winner over Al Essery, of Oshawa, in a blanket finish, Whit taker, of Toronto, rode in to notch third place. Frank Bal, who had the best rec- ord of the day with a 1st, 2nd and 3rd, improved with every race. Af- ter a false start in the quarter-mile, due to stripped threads on a sprock=- et, he changed bikes and re-rode to catch third 'place. He improved a notch by annexing second in the 4 1,000-metres and jumped anoth step up the ladder by his win in t 10-mile. Fred Henry had a first and" second, while Bill Hamilton had a first, third and was fifth in the title event. Julien Charbonneau, of Toronto, why suffered tire trouble here on Marlboros .. Labor Day and after a killing ride finally caught the field again, had to do a repeat performance when he had spokes ripped out of xis wheel, He changed bikes and once again caught the field to come in fourth at the finish. The results: %-Mile Time Trial--1. B. Hamil- ton; 2. J. Marsh; 8. F. Ball. Time 32 4/5. 1000-Metre Time Trial--1. F. Hen- Hamilton, Time 1911/5. \ 1-Mile Novice--1. J. Marsh; 2. B. Henley; 3. J. Bronetto. A. Essery; 3. A. Whittaker. 10-Mile Ontario Championship-- 1. F. Ball; 3 F. Henry; 3. A. Wegg. Time 29:08 3/5. aR MARTIN WINS 5-MILE Toronto, Nov. 1--(CP)--Ray Mar- tin of Toronto edged out Scotty Rankine of Galt, in the finish Sat- urday of the Gladstone Athletic Club's annual five-mile road race. Additional Sport On Pages 11, 13 and 14 OZARK IKE S VS WILDCATS . ONTO THE FIELD AND SPRINTS TOWARD THE TERROR BENCHZ / --AH DONE CHANGED M' MIND ABOUT PLAYIN' THIS SEASON... By Ray Gotto IMPOSSIBLE, OZARKS... TEX TINHORN AND ¢ ese T; 'KILL HIMSELF))