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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN ' CHECKING WITH BOB RIFE Vv Maybe the reason the. Toronto papers have been leaving the Osh- awa Generals out of their lists of Junior "A" teams is because the local club have been playing at a pitch that defles description and placing in any standing. We're supposed to be pulling up the rear of t' 2 league 'race, but play like a third-place team. The st three games the Generals have played have shown a teaw that has fighting qualities second to very few. They have battled Guelph, Barrie and now Windsor right down to the wire before giving up the duke. It certainly isn't crowd support that has made this change, the guys have gotten so few cheers the past month that anything like a burp was regarded as a sign of BIDTOVALL. i. in a AT The change in the club evoked a change in the fans and despite their small number, they let go with a blast that shdok the roof when the Gens scored the first goal against 'Windsor, While we Zeel that it was a sudden realization of what team they were playing and the odds against their winning that fin- ally beat the Generals, still they didn't get too much help from the officials. That one goal scored by Windsor in the second period was a prime example. We realize our eyesight may be at fault, but like some other persons round and about, Sthe thing appeals more to our nose than to. our eyes. Glen Skov was parked at least two feet inside our blue- line when a pass came to him from Stankiewicz. He flipped back to Ed when that worthy had rounded the lone defender. A shot on the goalie and a tie score, Another hunk of stuff that was hard to accept was the boarding penalty to Chapman in the first period. Chappie has such a rep- utation for rough play now that these officials gave one look at the downed player and thumbed him. The check was not within eight feet of the boards. yet that's what it was called, boarding. 7d Tonight at the Arena, the Oshawa Junior Bees will be out to club Lindsay Kinsmen with the same sticks that turned against the local squad down in Port Hope the other night. The game bids high to being a good one, for the visitors handed Oshawa their first defeat by any team other than Belleville. Such a defeat has rested roughly on the "shoulders--of -the Bees fof ON SPORT ' some time now. With the added bit of incentive supplied by that crush- er down in Port Hope, the affair should be quite a heated one. Chuck Johnston and Don Hurst will probably be back in action, but George Brabin is still a doubtful quantity, The squad missed these three in Port Houe, but they also underrated their opponents, an in- excusable mistake. Tonight they will be burning, burning to get back in the good graces of their fans. Let's hope they get an assembly worthy of Operation Lindsay. Tight basketball games are the type that please the fans so the cage nuts of this country must be wearing large smiles these days. Last Friday night the 0.C.V.L Seniors lost a very close 24-23 game to P.C.V.S. in Peterboro: Then oh Saturday night in Cobourg, the Oshawa Flying Irish, the local junior hoop entry dropped a 44-43 decision to the Intermediate quintet of that city. These one-point wins are the type that leave you weak, the tension is likened to overtime in a Memorial Cup play-off. In a game that usually sees high scoring and lots of it, this calibre of play shows that the local teams are pretty good matches for the opposition they play and that any game you take in has the strong likelihood of Peing a rip-snorter from start to finish. The play-offs are just around the corner too, so it behooves the hoop enthusiasts to keep their sights trained on the games in the local gym. Vv CHECKLETS -- That Saturday game with Windsor was the last Bath Night feature for the Gens. They have two home games left, both Wednesday affairs. The Oshawa Grads take to the road Wednesday night to play Kingston Monarchs in the first game of their Intermediate "B" Eastern Ontario final. It's a two-game total-point series with the second game back here at the O.C.V.I. gym Monday, Feb. 20th. The Grads will hold their regular workout at the O.C.V.I. tonight and all team members should be present for the last scrum before play-offs. Johnny Mize was one of the play- ers who didn't get a salary boost this year when he signed. Big Jawn is said to have accepted a sizeable cut from the $35,000 he is reported to have received last year. Eddie Waitkus is trying to collect $4,000 from his insurance company for medical expenses connected with his shooting incident in Chicago last June. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER London, Feb. 13 -- (Reuters) -- Re- sults of soccer games played Satur- day in the United Kingdom: FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CUP Fifth Round Arsenal, 2; Burnley, 0. Chesterfield, 1; Chelsea, 1. Derby County, 4; Northampton Town, 2. Everton, 1; Tottenham Hotspur, 0. Leeds United, 3; Cardiff City, 1. Manchester United, 3; Portsmouth, Stockport County, 1; Liverpool, 2. Wolverhampton Wanderers, 0; ENGLISH LEAGUE Second Division Coventry City, 3; Sheffield Wed- nesday, 0. Leicester City, 0; Plymouth Argyle, 0. Sheffield United, 0; Southampton, Third Division Southern Bristol Rovers vs. Newport County postponed (ground waterlogged). Crystal Palace, 6; Brighton and Hove Albion, 0. pt Exeter City, 1; Torquay United, 1. Ipswich Town, 1; Aldershot, 0. Leyton Orient, 2; Swindon Town, 3. Port Vale, 1: Nottingham Forest, 1. Southend United, 1; Norwich City, 0. Watford, 3; Walsall, 0. Notts County vs. Northampton Town postponed due to Cup game. Third Division Northern Accrington Stanley, 3; Bradford City, 2. Barrow, 1; Gateshead, 1. Carlisle United, 3; Southport, 3. Crewe Alexandra, 1; Hartlepools United, 0. Lincoln City, 1; Doncaster Rovers, 0. Mansfield Town, 0; Chester, 2. Oldham Athletic, 2; Halifax Town, 1 Tranmere Rovers, 3; Darlington, 1. Wrexham, 3: Rochdale, 0. York City, 2; New Brighton, 1. SCOTTISH CUP Second Round Aberdeen, 3: Hearts, 1. Albion Rovers vs. Dunfermline Athletic, postponed (snow). Falkirk, 2; East Fife, 3. Partick Thistle vs. Dundee United, postponed (snow). Oueen of the South, 1; Morton, 1. Raith 'Rovers. 3; Clyde, 2. Ranwrers, 8; Cowdenbeath, 0. Stirling Albion, 2; Dumbarton, 2. Stenhousemuir, 2; St. Johnston.2. Third Lanark vs. Celtic, postponed (snow). SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division "B" Ayr United, 5; Forfar Athletic, 0 Queen's Park vs. Alloa Athletic, postponed (snow). Other Matches Aston Villa, 5: Hibernian, 2: Barnslev, 0: Manchester Citv, 0. Birmingham Citv, 1; Bury. 2 Blackburn Rovers, 4; Grimsby Town, 4. Rolton Wanderers, 4: St. Mirren, 2 Rradford. 1; Huddersfield Town, 2. Fulham. 3: Brentford. 1. Hull City. 0: Stoke City, 1. Millwall, 2; Queen's Park Rangers. Newcastle United, 3; Middles- borourh, Sunderland, 1: Motherwell. 1. West Ham United, 2; Charlton Athletic, 2 Yeovil Town. 5: Reading, 1. Dundee, 2: Preston North End, 6 IRISH CUP Second Round Crusaders, 1: Distillery, 7. Derby City, 2: Ards. 0. Linfield. 3: Glentorian, 0. Linfield Swifts. 3: Bangor, 0. Irish League Ballymena United, 6; Cliftonville, -kers Raceway Denis Compton Paces Gunners In Cup Tie Win London, Feb. 13 -- (Reuters) -- Denis Compton, brilliant soccer and cricket player, led Arsenal into the Sixth Round of the Football Asso- ciation Cup competition, while 55,- 458 Gunner supporters cheered their hero on Saturday afternoon. Dazzling Denis scored one first- half goal and assisted in the other which gave Arsenal a 2-0 victory over Burnley. It was the first time left-winger Compton had played in a peace-time Cup Tie. Playing conditions were wretched over much of Britain, snow and rain forcing postponement of one game in England and four in Scotland, but close to 400,000 fans attended the eight Cup matches, which over- shadowed regular Leagye competi- tion. Four teams--Derby County, Ever- ton, Leeds United and League-lead- ing Liverpool--accompanied Arsenal into the Cup quarter-finals, as Northampton Town, Tottenham Hotspur, Cardiff City and Stock- port fell into the discard. Three "Ties" were drawn, and will be replayed next week. They were between Chesterfield and Chelsea, Manchester United and Portsmouth, and the cup-holders, Wolverhamp- ton Wanderers and Blackpool. Saturday's limited play in the English League did not affect leadership in any of the Three Divisions which saw action, Sports Roundup ; By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Feb. 13--(AP)--Yon- (formerly Empire City) will dish out $249,000 in purse money during its spring harness racing meet. That's the kind of thing that makes it tough running a county fair, , . Bob Olshan, who likely will be Georgia's first string left halfback next fall, wants to be an English teacher after gradua- tion. He also has pitched three no- hit games in baseball, which quali- fies him to teach the Dizzy Dean version of English. ... Puzzler: Tommy Hardigan, an outstanding basketball player at St. John's High School in New Hampshire, is cap- tain-elect of the foatball team at Georgetown University and was good enough to make the baseball varsity as a sophomore--but he only plays intra-mural basketball. . . . Killer Kiner Speaks Ralph Kiner wants with all his heart to break Babe Ruth's home run record this year, but he's. not talking. He's afraid he'll jinx himself. That is the story intimates get from . the 27-year-old Pittsburgh Pirate slugger. Ralph Slammed out 54 home runs last year--just short of the Babe's record. Kiner's only comment for publi- cation is: "I hope to break fpe record and I'd like to. I've certainly heen try- ing 'but it's a little tough. "I hope to have a good year. If I tried to set a goal, it would be the worst thing I cduld do. I just go 1949, R.C.G.A. ANNOUNCES NEW RULES FOR GOLFERS Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP) -- Can- adian linksmen competing in club matches and national tournaments, wil] have some studying to do when the 1950 gol: season gets under way. The Royal Canadian Golf Asso- ciation has come up with some rules revisions, At its annual meet- ing Saturday, the Association an- nounced: / yy 1. The R.C.G.A. rules book has undergone several changes, parti- cularly with regard to clarity and definitions. Principal changes are the reduction of penalties for lost ball, ball out-of-bounds, and un- playable ball. The penalty now is one stroke instead of one stroke and distance. No Visitors 2. Non-residents will not be per- mitted to play in the Willingdon Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By PHIL ADLER Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, Feb. 13--(CP)-- Sport circles are still humming about the incidents which took place when Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings clashed in a regular Na- tional Hockey League game last week on Detroit ice. After the game, which ended 9-2 in favor of the Red Wings, a fight broke out in the visitors' dressing room between Detroit sports writ- er Lew Walter and Coach Charlie Conacher. Conacher was reported as having hit the writer after an exchange of words. Walter swore out an assault warrant. In the second incident, Conacher is alleged to have grabbed Referee Bill Chadwick by the sweater dur- ing the game. Before League President Clarance Campbell said he would not take action in connection with the two incidents comment from Montreal sports writers ran along identical lines: , No Action by Campbell Baz (Montreal Star) O'Meara thought that Walter made the error of invading the Hawk dressing room after they were defeated. "Possibly he said something ir- ritating . . . . we have heard some of those American writers in action on such occasions. Tact is not their greatest forte." Campbell later commented that any newspaper reporter entering a club's dressing room does so at his own risk. "We were surprised," wrote Elmer (Montreal Heérald) Ferguson, "be- cause Lew Walter is one of the nicest persons we have met and Conacher has always been a very sporting sort of person..." Dink (Montreal Gazette) brought up the story which appeared in the Detroit Press last season stating that Charlie's brother, Roy, was be- ing given ersatz assists by the of- ficial scorers in Chicago at Charlie's insistence. The story was later re- tracted. : "Lock the Door" Dink said: "Conacher may have thought he had sufficient provoca- tion to take a reef at Walter but we can't agree. Even if Walter wrote a story about Roy, which we doubt, a subsequent story was pub- lished proving the original to be untrue. That is as good as a retrac- tion and is sufficient redress." "If Charlie doesn't want to talk to the press after a game . . . all he has to do is lock the dressing room door." OLD COUNTRY RUGBY London, Feb. 13 -- (Reuters) -- Re- sults of Rugby Unlon games played Saturday in the United Kingdom: Guy's Hospital, 8; Metropolitan Police; 8. Old Leysians, 8; Old Blues, 12. Old Merchant Taylors, 0; Cam- bridge University, 3. Richmond, 6; Blackheath, 3. St. Mary's Hospital, 9; Birming- ham, 3. St. Thomas' Hospital, 12; Aldershot Services, 3. Abercarn, 0; Cross Keys, 0 (tie). Abertillery, 0; Pontypridd, 5. Birkénhead Park, 3; Coventry, 0. Bristol, 3; Oxford University, 3. Cardiff, 14; London Welsh, 6. Devonport Services, 16; United Ser- vices Portsmouth, 0. Ebbw Vale, 0; Penarth, 0. Exeter, 3; Royal Naval Engineer- ing College, 0. Gloucester, 3; Bath, 0. Headingley, 6; Bedford, 6. Llanelly, 11; Neath, 10. Maesteg, 11; Aberavon, 3. Moseley, 6; Manchester, 0. Newbridge, 6; Bridgend, 3. Newport, 13; Leicester, 3. Notts, 6; Waterloo, 5. Sale, 8; Northampton, 14. Swansea, 5; Pontypool, 11. Weston-Super-Mare, 14; Old Paul- ines, 3. Edinburgh Academicals, 9; Hill- head H.S.F.P., 3. Edinburgh University, 6; Watson- ians, 5. Glasgow Academicals, 0; Herlots, »pP,3 Bridgwater and Albion, 11; BEx- mouth, 3. RUGBY LEAGUE CUP PLAY London, Feb. 13 -- (Reuters) -- Re- sults of Rugby League matches played Saturday in the United King- dom: RUGBY LEAGUE CUP First Round, Second Leg Bradford Northern, 6; Oldham, 8. (Oldham eliminated.) Bramley, 5; Featherstone Rovers, (Bramley eliminated.) Castleford, 6; Batley, 6 (tie). (Cas- tleford eliminated.) Dewsbury, 4; Huddersfield, (Huddersfield eliminated.) Halifax, 2; St. Helens, 0. (Halifax eliminated.) Hunslet, Lancashire, eliminated.) Keighley, 4; Workington Town, 3. (Workington Town eliminated.) Leigh, 7; Leeds, 2. (Leigh elim- inated.) . Liverpool Stanley, '9: Swinton, 25. (Liverpool Stanley eliminated.) Rochdale Hornets, 0; Widnes, (Rochdale Hornets eliminated.) Salford, 20; Cardiff, 5. (Cardiff eliminated.) Wakefield Trinity, Moore Cumberland, 3. Moore eliminated.) ~ Warrington, 24; Hull Kingsfon Rovers, 4. (Kingston Rovers elim- inated.) »" Whitehaven, 12; Belle Vue Rang- ers, 0. (Whitehaven eliminated.) Wigan, 65; York, 15. (York elim- inated.) (First Round decided on aggregate scores of the two legs.) 2, 2. Worsley Boys Club (Worsley Boys Club 18; 9. 27 Broughton (Broughton 13; today, IfI said 1 'ha record, I'd just be | Jinxing myself." : * ; aonored last night ar outstanding athlete of on from dav PERE Pittsburgh's ®Cup Inter-Provincial team cham- pionships unless they have played the majority of their games dur- ing the 12 preceding months at the club, in which they hold member- ship. The object, says the associa- tion, is to avoid possible attempts to "Ring in" strong players for the tournament. 3. The R.C.G.A. has revised its handicap table to aid higher-han- dicap players, especially in tourna- ments with United States players. The United States Golf Associa- tion's table and the Canadian rat- ing now are the same. Count Toward Ryder It was also announced that fol- lowing R.C.G.A. répresentations, the Professional Golfers' Associa- tion of America now will permit the Canadian Open to count in points toward representation on the Ryder Cup team. This year's Canadian Amateur will be I'd at the Saskatoon Golf Club July 17-22. The Willingion Cup and the Canadian Junior tour- nament also will be held at Saska- toon July 15-16. The Canadian Op- en goes to the Royal Montreal Club Aug. 24-27. Toronto Next Year The 1951 and 1952 venues for the Open will be held at Toronto and Winnipeg; the Amateur at Ottawa and Vancouver respectively. Charles S. Watson of Toronto was elected president in succession to R. C. Holbrook of Montreal. The Association's finances, the best ev- er, show assets totalling $15,552. HIT OR MISS a Cope. 1950. Sun and Times Ca All rights reserved 2-43 Neo Sa > a> an "Chief Laughing Horse has done pretty well . , . He just bought an electric blanket . . ." Unionville Curlers Gop Honors In Successful One-Day Bonspiel Held At Oshawa Club Saturday L. McMullen and J. Grant Finish One-Two In Prize List--M. Lamb's Orillia Rink and Paul Michael's Oshawa Entry Also In 3-Win Group -- Event One of Best Held at Oshawa Curling Club One of the finest one-day bon- spiels ever held in the/history of the Oshawa Curlix Club, was staged on Sat. and resulted in a full day of keen competition, excellent curling and a renewal of inter- club relations, with numerous out- side clubs being represented in the 'spiel, such as Unionville, Agincourt Orillia, Midland, Toronto Victorias, Royal Canadiens, Cobourg and Lindsay. The bonspiel was comprised of 32 rinks, with two separate draws, each playing three games, on 'a plus system, for a total of eight sets of handsome p:izes, topped off by the two fine sets of silver cocktail glasses, premier awards for the bonspiel, donated by ' "Calverts", through their district representative, Larry Murphy. Electric kettles and cigarette lighters were other awards among the prize list. Unionville Rinks Top All First and second prizes went to two Unionville rinks. L. McMillen's rink copped the top honors, with three wins and splendid plus total of 25. They defeated Rev. Pereyma's rink in the opening game and won in handy fashion also from L. Edwards of Oshawa and R. Whyte of 'Royal Canadiens. J. Grant's Unionville rink, featur- ing Rae Grant, Andy Grant's son, as lead, took the second prizes, with three wins and a total of 18. They won over Les Eveniss in the first game, put out Nels Finlay in the second round and- Fred Moss, Jr.|4 in the third game. Young Rae Grant proved himself a "chip off the block" in only his second at- tempt at the game. One Local Rink Clicks M. Lambe's Lindsay rink finished in the third slot with three wins for a total of 14 while Paul Michael's Oshawa rink was the only home- town entry to win their three games, to take 4th prizes, with a total of 10. B. Meckley's foursome from Oril- lia won the the 5th prizes with two wins and a total of 20 plus 8 while Bill Brownlee's Oshawa rink won their third game over Alex. Brodie after losing the first one of the day to the same opposition, and in total Brownlee's men had 19 plus 5 for their two wins, to take 6th prizes. In the high single-win group, Les Eveniss and his Oshawa rink took the 7th set of prizes with a total of 10 plus 4. Bob Walton's Agincourt rink won the 8th set of prizes, with the second best single- win effort for the bonspiel. Won Tied Game, Twice Eldon Kerr, an Oshawa skip, twice won the decision after he and his men had played their opposition to a draw, Skip Kerr drawing his "all-or-nothing" shot closer to the "7" in each game to take the de- cision. Skip Alf. Maynard nosed out Wally Butler on a similar "Merriwell" finish. Three members of the Oshawa Curling Club were particularly active in Saturday's big bonspiel and it was due almost entirely té their splendid efforts that the affair proved such a huge success. These were Wally Butler, in charge of the entries; grnie Parsons, in charge of the complete draws and games; and Andy Mowat, in charge of en- tertainment and prizes working in conjunction with Larry Murphy. N.H.L. LEADERS Standing---Detroit, won 28, lost 14, tied 10-66 points. Points--Lindsay, Detroit, 57. Goals--Abel, Detroit, 28. Assists--Lindsay, Detroit, 38. Penalties--Gadsby, Chicago, 111. Shutouts--Broda, Toronto, 8. COMPLETE SCORES 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW R. CANADIANS TORONTO VICS H. Conkerwright, A. Sutherland, G. Mallory, Wm. McGillivray, C. McConkey, S. Whiteside, W. Farrer, J. Mercer, C. Burton, A. M., Germond Eldon Kerr, skip .. 8 (Won); TORONTO VICS C. E. Shand, J. McDiarmid, Ross Strike, K, McDiarmid, E. Munday, Fred Roy, J. A. Robins, M. Kirkland, L. Workman, W. Ross, - N. Attersley, L. Edwards, W. Parker, L. Braunton, J. F. Wood, K. Griffin, Bob Muir, Bruce Muir, Archie Muir, Jr., 7 H. Johnston, J. Elliott, Ed Michael, Alex Brodie, B. Harding, Bob Walker, Ed Goodman, Bill Brownlee, E. Pickering, C. Bounty, S. S. Mitchell, k 13 Al Morrison, Paul Michael, ; skip . UNIONVILLE H. Snowball, E. Harper, L. Allen, L. McMullen, ; skip Second Game R. White, 14; A. Brodie, 10. Rev. Pereyma, 12; K. McDiarmid, 8. L. McMillen, 14; L. Edwards, 5. W. Brownlee, 22; W, Farrar, 7. A. Muir, 11; M. Kirkland, 9. E. Kerr, 11 (W); S. Mitchell, 11. P. Michael, 12; K. Griffen, 7. Bill Jack, Wm. Karn, Rev. Pereyma, Third Game K. McDiarmid, 16; W. Farrar, 3. A. Muir, 15; Rev. Pereyma, 10. P. Michael, 9; E. Kerr, 7. L. McMillen, 13; R. White, 4. S. Mitchell, 15; M. Kirkland, 2. K. Griffen, 9; L. Ed- wards, 8. W. Brownlee, 13; A. Brodle, 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW OSHAWA OSHAWA H. Martin, Art Radway, W. Wirshing, Chas. Seaton, Ivan Parrott, Jack McLeod, Wally Butler, Alf Maynard, 9: Frank Black, Bryce Cook, Al Webster, Ted Colvin, 8: Bob Mercer, M. Crawford, Angus Barton, Sid Ngbbin, skip AGINCOURT W. Walton, J. Conkerwright, A. Muirhead, Bob Walton, R. Metcalfe, A. McGall, H. Frye, Nels Finlay, F. McBrien, F. McCallum, G. Campbell, Bert White, L. Harrison, W. Beard, G. Henderson, W. D. McNaugh- ton, skip .... 5; MIDLAND R. Argoe, A. Therien, R. Greene, J. Hunter, J. Jarret, L. Bonathon, Pp 5 AGINCOURT Rae Grant, John Grant, Jim Grant, Andy Grant, Bert Granik, Roy Aker, Russ Wilson, Les Eveniss, D. McLaughlin, J. Morrison, Fred Moss, Jr., Cec. Dodwell; Frank Godden, Maurice Hart, Ross Mills, Earl Sharpe, Cliff Dempsey, Jim Timmins, Second Game B. Meckley, 20; E. Reynolds, 3. J. Grant, 11; N. Finlay, 4. E. Colvin, 13; W. Butler, 10. M. Lamb, 11; B. White, 10. M. Irwin, 13; D. Mec- Naughton, 9. A. Maynard, 8; S. Nob- bin, 7. Fred Moss, 8; Ross Mills, 7. L. Eveniss, 20; B. Walton, 6. Third Game D. McNaughton, 8; W. Butler, 5. B. Walton, 18; E. Reynolds, 4. N. Finlay, 16; R. Mills, 8. J. Grant, 12; Fred Moss, 5. M. Lamb, 17; A. May- nard, 8. M, Irwin, 9; E. Colvin, 3. B. Meckley,, 16; L. Eveniss, 5, B. White, 13; S. Nobbin, 5. ! playe . | Stone; 6. and Kilburn, "City League" Hockey Games EVELEIGH CLEANERS EDGE McLAUGHLIN COAL JUVENILES In one of the best Juvenile games .n the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's. "City League" action this winter, Eeveleigh Cleaners nosed out McLaughlin Coal 5-4 on Saturday, at the Oshawa Arena, The spirited puck contest was keenly fought from start to finish with Boneham, on passes from Zedic and O'Connor, opening the game's scoring for the Coal Heavers, in the first two minutes of play. "Red" Haxton on a pass from DePratto evened the count for the Cleaners and then Howes with G. Sutton's help, put the Eveleigh's team in front only to have Burr tie it up again before the period ended, while G. Suitcn was serving a penalty for elbowing. In the middle frame, McLaughlin Coal again broke in front, McTavish scoring on an assist from Copeland. I >ss than a minute later, G. Sutton scored unassisted to male it 3-3 and then following a penalty to De- Pratto for boarding, that gave the Coalmen a big chance but they couldn't click. Howes, from a pass from Miles, near the end of the period, put Eveleigh's in front once more and then another penalty to DePratto, this one for slashing following by one to Wodnisky of McLaughlin's for boarding, kept both teams on the jump, defensively. In the final frame, McLaughlin Coal's "kid line" clicked for an- other goal to tie the count at 4-4, at the 3-minute mark of the period, O'Connor scoring, on a pass from Zedic and Boneham. The two teams battled it out tooth-and-nail and getting close to the end of full time, Haxton scored on passes from F. Sutton and Ds- Pratto to give Eveleigh's the victory. EVELEIGH CLEANERS -- Goal, Stone; defense, Carrie and Edwards: . | centre, Johnston; wings, DePratto and F. Sutton. Alts.; Haxton, Howes, G. Sutton, A, Lawrence annd Miles. McLAUGHLIN COAL --- Goal, defense, Burr and Myles; centre, Zedic; wings, Boneham and O'Connor. Alts.;Copeland, . Wod- nisky, Layton and McTavish, HAYDEN MACDONALD'S WALLOP VICTOR'S SPORT & CYCLE In a Midget "City League" game on Saturday morning, Hayden Macdonald's Wholesale trounced Victor's Sports & Cycle 10-1. This game was a one-sided affair with Tommy O'Connor scoring two goals for Macdonald's in the first period, within three minutes, the first on a pass from Burr and then , [next on a pass from Zedic. Right after this, Copeland and then Kuney of the rival teams drew penalties. In the second frame, Copeland boosted the winners' total with a solo goal then O'Connor popped one with help from Boneham and Zed- dic. A minute later Zedic scored unassisted and a minute after that Wodnisky scored with O'Connor's help. Next Copeland got one, with Wodnisky and Burr helping out and then Boneham got a solo goal to make it 8-0. A minute later Boneham drew a penalty for cross- checking but still Victor's couldn't score. The third period saw Victor's guilty of losing their tempets a little in the face of the bad licking but it didn't help their cause any, although they did manage to' avoid the whitewash brush. Boneham's goal, on passes from O'Connor and Copeland, made it 9-0 and it came while Cooper was serving a penalty for boarding. Shortly after this, Layton, on a pass from Comerford, scored for Victor's, to spoil Stone's shutout bid. A minute after "nis goal, O'Connor .|and Comerford tangled and drew a penalty each for roughing. They had just got back in the game when Boneham and Cooper were thumbed off together for another roughing session. A minute later, Zedic scored the game's final goal, on a pass from O'Connor. The latter, with three assists and three goals was the scoring star of the game with Boneham, Zedic and 9. | Copeland also to the fore with two goals apiece. HAYDEN MACDONALD'S--Goal, Ston-' defense, Wodnisky and Burr; centre, O'Connor; wings, Boneham and Zedic, Alts., Wilson, Copeland VICTOR'S SPORTS & CYCLE-- Goal; Chirka; defense, Cooper ond Comerford; centre, Kellar; wings, McTavish and Layton. Alts,, Kuney * | Fitchett, Wilson, Parry and Master- son. BEATON'S DAIRY EXTENDS KINLOCH'S IN TIGHT TILT In the other Midget "City League' game on Saturday, Kinloch's man- aged to r-se out a 5-4 victory over Beaton's Dairy but it took them all their time to do the trick. Woodcock got his team off on the '| wrong foot with a penalty at the 3- minute mark and then when Keech and Hewitt went to the penalty box together a minute latter, for . | a roughing session. Kinloch's had a good edge and they made it count, Hughes passing to Gallas for the opening goal of the game. Beaton's Dairy came right back with a hot sprint near the ~nd of 'he period, Woodcock scoring on Hewitt's pass, as the pair wiped out their debt to the team then Hart- ford scored on Seymour's pass, to put the Milkmen in front, In the second period, not a pen- alty was handed out as the teams stuck to the job on hand but Kin- loch's showed their superiority a fense,, Keech and Gal .s; BOWLING FAMILY DOUBLES LEAGUE The end of a perfect section, so the Flukes are thinking and the Squirts feel the same way. After being at the bottom of the list for so long the Squirts redllyt came to life and pulled up to a tie with the Bumsteads, for second plas the alleys what with thre teams beating the range for first place. The Bumsteads took too much for grant- ed and let the Poppettes away with the first point but come back to life when we realized they just weren't so easy to take. In the second game a 200 score had to be scratched which proves we were really pitch- ing. The Flukes have walked away with three sections now but the Squirts are leading in total pins, which gives them a chance at col- lecting the ante. Janet Peel upheld the women when she came out with" a lovely triple. The usual thing, of course! Anyway, again the male sex took the lead in high triples. Pete Borrow rolled a lovely 684 (246, 247), George Taylor 674 (260, 224). Nice going, George. It's about time. Janet Peel 635 (262), Ted Adams 620 (224), Art Steele 613 (235). High singles--Wally Snudden 266, Reta White 256, Mable Mayne 254, Rich March 235, Frazer Rutherford 222, Marj McCristall 220, Bill Rich- ards 220. Team Standing Flukes 22 Poppettes Scrappers UAWA MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Rotish Men's Wear lost their first point in this section to Palm Cigars but the Rotishmen still hold a 2-point lead on top of the standing. Archie Bruce was best for Palm Cigars while Wib Newlands, Pop Bemis and Steve Lovelock all had over the 700 mark for Rotish. Jubilee Pavilion took the works from Ward's Billiards with Sonny Birches being their star bowler. Jack Ross was the only Ward bowler to reach top form and this oss really hurt Ward's chances of winning the section honors. Warner Williams really turned on the heat against Andy Nagy's to take all the points. All of the radiomen had over the 700 mark for a lovely team score of 3780 for their 3 games; their high single game was 1409. Chuck Heath was top man with 776. Fred Glover, Len Brash, Tab Parish, Iloyd Sabins and Walt Scott were close behind. Ripley's Smoke Shop also had a big night with 3723 for their triple effort. Myrle Reeson, Lefty Wills and Gord Garrison were in top form with triples well over the 700 mark. Ken Whiley battled hard for Victors. Wilson Batteries had one of their good nights when they tangled with the Mutual Benefit outfit and picked up 3 well-earned points. Pete Bob- bins, Alex Donaldson and Verne Mc- Laughlin were headmen for the bat- tery club, and John Brady and Bus James "were Mutual's best. Oshawa Railway surprised Duplate when the railwaymen took 3 points from the glass makers. Chris Mason tells us that Duplate had a bad night. This win puts the railway club right up in the running. x Tin Shop made short work of the File Pushers by snatching the max- imum and the Filers are now well down in the cellar. Red McIsaac was top man for the Tin Shop outfit. Chev Bombers moved into a con- tending position when they blanked the Bucks. Pete Wilson and Bernie Shaw were tops for the Bombers and A. Neil best for the Bucks. Boxers gained a 3 to 1 count over Doorbusters to stay in the running and Inspection did likewise in their bout with Orfuns. This group is real- ly tightening up and there should be quite a battle before the section is over. Skinners and Trim Line had an- other of their wild sessions and after all the heckling and howling was over, it ended up all even. John Smith was Skinner's pace setter and Chuck Ford and Jack McLean did well for Trim Line. NEWS Wheel & Tire showed no mercy for Freeman's Light Rejects when the Tire gang used the whitewash treat- ment. F. E. and his boys are still stuck at the bottom of the heap. Dib Little and Jim French helped the Tiremen to victory. Shipping and Heavy Reject battled to a tie with Tom King being in top for for the Shippers with a 745 triple. Packy McFarlane also did well for Shipping. Al Jamieson paced THE Domestic Truckers to a nice 3 to 1 victory over the Primers with a 753 triple score. Bevan was also bowling for the Truck squad despite his bad cold. Export dropped a decision to the Drivers. R. Murray was the leader for the Drivers while the Export gang were away below par. Final Hardware are back on top in Group 4 after trimming the Seat Line gang, but Jim Tayor's Buicks refuse to be headed and their victory over the Rockets kept them tied with the leaders. Machine Shop stopped the Lead Slingers and the King Pins came out on top against the Chevies. Harry Nesbitt was tops for the Machine Shop gang. Bun Wagons pushed the Robson Leather boys right into the cellar by . taking 3 points from the tannery gang. George Price hit his old stride for Bun Wagons. Bill Sholdra was the only Robson bowler to come through. Major Group Rotish Men's Wear... 11 Jubilee Pavilion Palm Cigars Williams Radio Ripley's Smoke Shop Ward's Billiards .... Victor's Sports Wilson Batteries .... Mutual Benefit Andy Nagy's ..... Group 2 Duplate . Boxers ... Inspection Oshawa Railway ... Chev Bombers Tin Shop The Bucks Orfuns Doorbusters .... File Pushers Skinners Trim Line Wheel & Tire ... Export Heavy Reject .. Domestic Truck HARIRI IIW0o Light Reject Group 4 Final Hardware Buick Line ... Machine Shop .. Lead Slingers King Pins Bun Wagons ... Chevles The Rockets .... Seat Line Robson Leather High Scores For the Week Major group: Pete Dobbins 847, Archie Bruce 810 (359), Myrle Reeson 808 (324), Sonny Bircham 802, Alex Donaldson 783, Wib Newlands 782 (334), Chuck Heath 776, Lefty Wills 758, Gord Garrison 744, Fred Glover 742 (308), Len Brash 741, Tab Parish 739, Ken Whiley 737, Bus James 731, Jack Ross 731, Pop Bemis 726, Verne McLaughlin 723 (335), John Brady 723, Steve Lovelock 722, Lloyd Sabina 720, Walt Scott 710, Ray Pope 708; single, Sam Catalano 300. Group 2: Bob McGrath 734 (304), Pete Wilson 731, B. Pearce 688, A. Neil 666, B. Shaw 662, Red Mclsaae 6586. Group 3: Al Jamieson 753 (327), Tom King 745 (318, 273), Jim Wil. liams 688, John Smith 688, R. Murray 680, Dib Little 673, Chuck Ford 670, P. Galinchyn 659, Jim French 654, Jack McLean 654. Singles: P. McFarlane 285, G. Wil- liams 275, F. Courtney 265, Henry Foote 255, J. Gwilliams 250. Group 4: Harry Nesbitt 740 (291, 270), J. McArthur 706, J. Hollman 667 (272), George Price T17 (254), Steve Hercia 705 (310). Singles: B. Legree 203, B. Cook 226, E. Lesnick 266, L. Hayden 270, B. Ward 269, Bill Sholdra 265, J. Mann 254, B. Hobbs 255. LE BS I BE BE BE BE BE EE JE EE . THRILLS of the ROARIN' GAME McADIE TROPHY PLAY Primary Event W. Minett defeated Sid Nobbin Rev. Pereyma defeated Les Eveniss Chas. Peacock defeated C. Burton Consolation Ed. Goodman defeated Elmer Dixon Alf Maynard defeated M. Kirkland RENFREW STOPS PEMBROKE Pembroke, Ont, Feb. 13 (CP)-- Renfrew Lions battling for fourth place in the Eastern Canada Senior Hockey League standings, whipped the pace-setting Pembroke Lumber Valleyview Pucksters Blank Woodview Lads Valleyview and Woodview teams clashed in a Pee-Wee League Neighbourhood Association game at Oshawa Arena on Saturday morn- ing, with the Valleyview youngsters registering a 2-0 shutout victory. Humphreys and McArthur were the goal-scorers for the winners who had just a slight edge in the hard-fought hockey tussle, with Woodview boys supplying plenty of stern opposition and being out- lucked a little around the Valley- view goal. WOODVIEY -- Goal, Smith; de- fense, Branch and Watson; centre, Rogers; wings, Disney and Victor. Alts: Peterson, Joyce, Bell, Duffield, Patrick, McClelland, D. Clark and J. Clark. VALLEYVIEW--Goal, Vire; de- fense, Mountenay and Irwin; cen- tre, Humphreys; wings, Duncan and Smith. Alts: McArthur, Pascoe, Kel- iat Martin, Topping, Jubenville and en, Kings 7-3 Saturday night in a sche- | Cul duled league fixture, Lions took a 3-1 lead in the open- ing period and never looked back. Pembroke rallied for the only goal of the second period lit 2 when Scero scored on a pass from Cole to make the score 2-2 and then Hughes, on help from Fisher and Rorabeck, put the Clothiers out in front. Early in the third period, Spiers scored an unassisted goal to tie the score again but Rorabeck scored about eight minatcs later to put Kinloch's in front, A penalty to Lack of Kinloch's gave Beaton's Dairy boys another chance and they made good, John- ston scoring on a solo effort, to tie the score once more, this time at 4-4, while Lack was in the sin-bin. Three minutes later, Hughes scored on a pass from Fisher, to put Kinloch's ahead once more and the game ended at that. BEATON'S DAIRY--Goal Beaton; defense, Johnston and Duncan; cen- tre, Woodcock; wings, Hewitt and Spiers. Alts, Wallis, Seymour, Sciuk, Courtney and Hartford. KINLOCH'S--Goal, Mathews; de- Hughes; wings, Rorabeck and Fish- er. Alts, Scero, Pratt, Cole, Lack and McGarry. . i centre, | ° Storie Park Bantams Win Over Bathe Park Storie Park Bantams defeated Bathe Park boys 3-1 on Saturday morning at the arena, in a Neigh- bourhood Association Minor League game. Fitchett, on an assist by Elliott, saved the Bathe Parkers from the whitewash brush while Gurney was the scoring star for the winners, BATHE PARK -- Goal Burrows; defense, Fitchett and Romanuk; centre, Petronishin; wings, Yeo and Elliott. Alts: Tyle, Burgess, Graham and McNaughton, STORIE PARK--Goal, Fry; de- fense, Gurney and Olnik; centre, Craggs; wings, Garrow and Durno Alts: Gray, Gibson, Fogal, Reid and Arnold. DYSPEPSIA? t time your stomach feels sour or sesed--take a Digestif Rennie Tablet. e how RENNIES help you feel bette: ct. Just let a pleasant-tasting RENNIE Ive slowly in your mouth--their 5 ng antacid ingredients bring fast aelp. Try RENNIES, 25c at Druggists. 4 REACH FOR A RENNIE