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MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1950 THE DAILY T'1 MES.GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN OSHAWA AND BARRIE MINOR TEAMS SHA RE HONORS IN TWIN-BILL HIT OR MISS by Sixta 9 Cope. 1958, Sun sud Times Cb AN Fights rovers od "WE CAN WIN THIS ONE! way--we'll sue, charging ASSAULT AND BATTERY .. .! CHECKING WITH BOB RIFE v t spirit, there was none lacking Saturlay night at the Arena. *Twas then that the Markham Millionaires and Stouffville Clip- pers squared of in the first of the loop finals. A bunch of the boys were whoop- in' it up and sure the place was ringing with cheers as first one side and then the other showed some piece of fine puck work. We met a couple of old friends playing for Stouffville so if you'll pardon us we'll yelp joyfully if that team should come through. Johnny Drummond was one of the boys. He's an old Oshawa Bee and later a member of an ex- pedition to the Scottish Ice Hockey League. He's now living in Willow- dale and so took up his stick in the hockey wars for the Stouffville Clippers. The other fellow we knew on the Clippers was one George Sayliss. He turned out with the Generals earlier this year and after missing a berth, went to Stratford. He's now playing a foreign position, for him, for touffville. He's a winger and 'he holds down the second-string pivot spot on this club. ' He showed lots of fight and was skating and hustling the way a centre should. One of his wingers, the aforementioned Mr. Drummond also showed these things, but a bit too much eof the first and so got a major penalty. Another name familiar to us was Gault. We saw it on the roster and it rang bells. We saw him in the dressing-room and more bells rang. Before we felt like some of "dose crazy guys down at de gym," what with the bells, a voice told us he played for Byers Junior "B" club a couple of years back with the Don Hall, Peebles and Co. We shall watch this series and sing "Auld Lang Syne" If you want that good old play- If only the next few rounds go the same "m ON SPORT: ® 0 0 Vv Gather ye round my innocents for word that is of great moment. List me well for the news is not of the most uncomplicated vein. To wit we say . . . What's up doc? Seems we've made one correction so far on the date of the third game of the Junior Bees series with Peter- borough, and now we shall make another. We hope this will be the last, but one never knows. The Bees won't play Monday, nor Tuesday, nor Wednesday nor Thurs- day, but . .. and we quiver as we give with a statement that may again leave us open to question they should play next Friday, in Peterborough. Seems the Mercantile league has Monday and Thursday booked. and the Figure Skating Club have Tuesdays at the local Ice Palace. By gar, she look like a long famine of Bee hockey, but dates is dates and as far as we can see the Junior "B" club haven't got one, Vv Sporting no few cuts and bruises, the Bantam and Midget hockey clubs from the local City League who went to Barrie for the second game of their play- offs, rolled into town Saturday night after the Markham game. 'The teams looked plenty weary and after a few pointed questions we found out they had lost both games. The one nice point was the fact that the Midgets, Hayden Mz.cdonald that is, won out on the round even if they did lose the game. , Thus they advance against St. Catharines in what is loosely the Ontario semi-final. Looks like we have a pretty fair club round hyar what? Course in the St. Kitt's crew they'll meet the best. Garden City midget and juvenile squads have been in O.M.H.A, play-offs and championship circles for quite a few years now. The fans really follow those clubs and the boys play heads-up hockey. It means our team will have to go all out . .. let's go fellahs! Manchester X1 Rallies To Beat Middlesbrough 0... March 13--(Reuters)-- Manchester United came from be- hind at Middlesbrough, Saturday, to nose out the Yorkshire soccer team 3-2 and move farther ahead in the Football League's First Di- vision. The United now leads Liverpool-- who lost 2-0 at Aston Villa--by four points, Liverpool was joined in a three- way tie for second place by Black- pool -- who beat West Bromwich Albion 3-0 -- and Sunderland -- who won at Wolverhampton, whip- ping the Wanderers 3-1. Tottenham Hotspur, runaway leaders of the Second Division, were held to an unexpected scoreless draw by lowly Luton Town but re- tained their 12-point lead over Sheffield United. The latter also drew, 1-1 at Bradford. WEEK-END STARS By The Canadian Press Maurice (The Rocket) Richard of Montreal Canadiens who scored his 35th and 36th goals of the season as the Habitants whitewashed Boston Bruins 5-0 Saturday. Toronto's goalie Turk Broda who chalked up his ninth shutout Sat. urday as the Maple Leafs blanked w York Rangers 4-0. jerry Couture whose two markers sparked Detroit Red Wings to a 4-2 win over Chicago Black Hawks Sunday. Ed Kryzanowski who netted the knotting goal for Boston Sunday when the Bruins battled Toronto Maple Leafs to a 2-2 draw. DECIDE CLUB'S FATE TONIGHT Sarnia, March 13 -- (CP) -- Fate of the fire-ravaged Sarnia Riding Club will be decided Monday night at a special meeting of shareholders being called by Stanley Wilk, Presi- dent of the Club. The private lake shore club was destroyed in an early morning t last month. Damage was esti- ated at around $25,000. Classified ads are sure to pay, Nesbitt Elected Prexy of COBL For 1950 Season Belleville, March 13-- (CP) -- Bob Nesbitt of Kingston wis elected president of the Central Ontario Baseball League at an executive meeting Saturdam Jack Devine of Belleville was named vicc-president and Har- ry Bradley of Kingston secre- tary-treasurer. 3 Teams from Bata, Brockville, Picton, Napanee and Kingston are entered for the coming sea- son. Smiths Falls may be enter- ed. GARDELLA OFF TO CAMP New York -- Danny Gardella, whose suit against organized base- ball was dropped late last year, left for St. Petersburg, Fla, where he will try to win a playing berth with St. Louis Cardinals. KEEPS BUSY Buffalo, N.Y. -- Ezzard Charles, N.B.A. heavyweight champion, will within eight months when he fights Freddy Beshore on Feb. 28. RATE HIGHLY St. Louis.--Al Widmar, who won 22 games for Baltimore of the International League last year; Sid Schact, who captured 19 for Scran- ton of the Eastern-League, and Ed Albrecht, a 29-game winner with Pine Bluff, Ark, of the Cotton States League, rate high among Taylor, St, Louis Browns' manager, this spring. FUND HITS $700 MARK Niagara Falls, Ont. A fund started by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to defray expenses of Marlene Smith, local figure skating champion who will compete in the world pairs at London next month has gone over the $700 mark. The latest donation was received from city council which gave $50. WALES WHIPS IRELAND Belfast, Northern Ireland, March 13 -- (Reuters) -- Wales defeated Ireland 6-3 Saturday in ,an Inter- Phone 35 with yours today. national Rugby Union Game, Markham have Wednesday night. be making his third title defense |ed the rookies who will report to Zack |s ad Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By JOHN D. HAMILTON Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, March 13.--(CP)--Care to shake off that mid-March chill? Step inside then, and fan a little baseball with Dink (Montreal Gaz- ette) Carroll. In case you hadn't heard, Mon- treal is a hot baseball town als are close to every diamond fan's heart. Any interference with the successful Management of Roy- als makes a fan sad, That's why the Montreal Sports Writers are devoting some attention to the Managerial shift which sends the popular Clay Hopper to St. Paul Saints of the American Associa- tion and brings in Wally Alston. Bearing this in mind, Dink re- calls a similarly capricious inci- dent in Royal history--when Branch Rickey of the parent Brooklyn Dodgers in 1943 got rid of another fair-haired pilot, Clyde Sukeforth. Casual Switch "Rickey had just taken charge of Brooklyn," writes Dink. "He didn't know too much about the Montreal Club, had listened to reports that Sukeforth was not a satisfactory manager and had already given "Sukey" the gate. "There was a howl of protest from the Baseball Writers here, which surprised Rickey -- or so he sald when he met them at a Press Conference. But he was feeling his way around and he said that if "Sukey" was all the writers thought he was, then he was a man worth further inspection. Recognition "Sukey" was not to drop into ob- security. He was kept in Brook- lyn as a coach, scout and general trouble-shooter. As Dink says: "Rickey later confessed that on closer association with "Sukey" he had come to appreciate his particu- lar qualities . . . it was "Sukey" who was sent to fetch Jackie Robinson to Brooklyn for the all-important conference which resulted in Jack- ie being the first negro in modern times to break into organized base- ball." Nonetheless, Rickey had the last word to say about "Sukey's" firing from Montreal, Dink quotes the Mahatma commenting only a year ago: "He's too much of a gentleman to make a good manager." OLD COUNTRY SOCCER London, March 13--(Reuters)--Re- sults of soccer games played Satur- day in the United Kingdom: SCOTTISH CUP Fourth Round Partick Thistle 5; Stirling Albion 1. Queen of the South 3, Aberdeen 3. Rangers 1, Raith Rovers 1. Stenhousemuir 0, East Fife 3. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division "A" Hibernian 4, Dundee 2. St. Mirren 0, Falkirk 1. Third Lanark 1, Celtic 0, (Schedule rearranged due to Cup Play). as Division "B"" Albion Rovers 3, Queen's Park 3. Cowdenbeath 2, Arbroath 1. Dumbarton 0, Airdrieonians 1. Dundee United 4, Ayr United 1. Forfar Athletic. 1, Dunfermline Athletic 2. Hamilton Athletic 0. Kilmarnock 1, St. Johnstone 1. Other Match Morton 3, Clyde 0. (Stenhousemuir vs Morton played due to Cup Play). ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Aston Villa 2, Liverpool 0. Blackpool 3, West Bromwich Al- bion 0. Charlton Athletic 1, Arsengl 1. Everton 1, Chelsea 1. Fulham 0, Birmingham City 0. Huddersfield Town 4, Stoke City 0. Manchester City 1, Bolton Wan- derers 1, Middlesbrough 2, Manchester Unit- d 3 Academicals 4, Alloa not ed 3. Newcastle United 2, Derby County 1 Portsmouth 2, Burnley 1. Wolverhampton Wanderers 1, Sun- derland 3. Second Division Blackburn Rovers 0, Southampton Bradford 1, Sheffield United 1. Brentford 0, Leeds United 0. Bury 2, Barnsley 0. Cardiff City 1, Coventry City 0. Chesterfield 2, Grimsy Town 1. Hull City 0, Swansea Town 0. Leicester City 2, West Ham United Plymouth Argyle 0, Queen's Park Rangers 2. Sheffield Wednesday 0, North End 1. 2 Tottenham Hotspur 0, Luton Town Preston Third Division Northern Accrington Stanley 2, Doncaster Rovers 2. Barrow 4, Halifax Town 0. Carlisle United 2, Hartlepools Unit- 3 Crewe Alexandra 0, Rochdale 1. Lincoln City 1, New Brighton 2. Mansfield Town 1, Gateshead 0. Oldham Athletic 2, Southport 5. Rotherham United 1, Darlington 1. " Tranmere Rovers 1, Bradford City Wrexham 0, Stockport County. 2. York City 2, Chester 3. Third Division Southern Bournemouth and Boscombe Ath- letic 1, Swindon Town 1. Bristol Rovers 3, Millwall 1. Crystal Palace 1, Torquay United Exeter City 3, Norwich City 1. 2 Ipswich Town 1, Newport County Leyton Orient Town 0. Notts County 4, Brighton and Hove Albion 2. Port Vale 0; Bristol City 2. Reading 1, Nottingham Forest 1. Southend United 2, Walsall 2. Watford 1, Aldershot 0. IRISH LEAGUE Ards 0, Glenavon 2. Coleraine 2, Bangor 4. Crusaders 1, Distillery 1. Glentoran 2, Derry City 0. Linfield 2, Cliftonville 1. Portadown 1, Ballymena United 3. 1, Northampton Winter time is running out. Aut any time is \/an$ Ad timy Oshawa Midgets Rotary Bantams Hayden Macdonald's Midgets Lose In Bar- rie 4-2 But Win Round 7-6 -- Exciting Finish Climaxes Hectic Midg- et "A" Playoff -- Osh- awa Team Now In Semi-Finals. Although defeated 4-2 on Barrie ice Saturday afternoon, Oshawa Hayden Macdonald's, local "City League" representatives in the On- tario Minor Hockey Association Midget "A" playoffs, protected enough of the 3-goal lead estab- lished in their 5-2 victory of the first game played here, to win the round 7-6. Victory in this 3rd round of O.M.H.A, playoffs puts the Oshawa Midgets into the Southern Ontario semi-finals. Hard-Fought Struggle Saturday's game in Barrie was a keenly-fought ttussle from start to finish. While Brennan drew the first penalty of the game for a cross-check, Oshawa couldn't take advantage of the break; in fact, the Barrie Midgets scored before Bren- nan got back into actjon, McKinnon topping off a three-way play in which both Garner and Sanderson earned assists. It proved the only goal of the first period, although a high-stick- ing penalty for Zedic and a trip- ping penalty to McKinnon, late in the period, gave both teams a good chance but each held out. Play was tight and fast in the second stanza. After five minutes of play, Myles high-sticking Tim- mins, who slashed back and both were given penalties. Just before they returned, Al McTavish scored on a solo effort for Oshawa to tie the score 1-1. About a minute later, Tom O'Con- nor tallied on a pass from Layton, to put Oshawa four goals up on the round -- and as it turned out, it was a good thing. Sanderson scored a solo goal for Barrie at the 14-minute mark and then in the last few seconds, Tim- mins scored on -a pass from Reid, to make it 3-2 for Barrie. Exciting Finish As the enthusiastic players check- ed hard and vigorouslg#in the thrill- | ing third period, tempegs flared and penalties were numerous. Timmins drew a misconduct pen- alty right after the face-off and then after five minutes of play, Reid and Zedic clashed, Reid was given a major penalty and Zedic drew down a match-misconduct for his part in the fracas. Sanderson and Wodnisky were next to get thumbed to the sin-bin. They tripped each other and both drew minor sentences. Turnbull of Barrie was next to go, at the 12-minute mark, and Oshawa ganged desperately, trying to increase their lead but the Bar- rie boys checked desperately and hung on. ™ Then a penalty to Hughes of Osh- awa, for interference, gave the Barrie Flyers their chance. They put on a pressure play that clicked, with Robertson scoring on a pass | from Maloney, to make the game's score 4-2 for Barrie and 7-6 for Oshawa on the round. The last four minutes produced an exciting finish with Oshawa playing hard but clean to stay on the ice and avoid penalties and at the same time prevent the Barrie boys from scoring the tying goal, OSHAWA HAYDEN MACDON- ALD'S--Goal, Stone; defense, Wood- cock and Hughes; centre, Zedic; wings, O'Connor and Boneham. Alts: Copeland, Layton, Burr, Wod- nisky, Myles, Rorabeck, McTavish, Kellar and Cirka. : BARRIE FLYERS--Goal, Cucu- lick; defense, Robertson and Reid; centre, Timmins; wings, Maloney and Graham, Alts: Christie, Gar- ner, Turnbull, McKinnon, Sander- son and Brennan, Officials: Granger and Filtis, both of Barrie. First Period 1. Barrie, McKinnon (Garner, Penalties--Brennan, Zedic McKinnon. Second Period 2. Oshawa, McTavish ....... 3. Oshawa, O'Connor (Layton) 4. Barrie, Sanderson 3 5. Barrie, Timmins (Reid)... 18:40 Penalties--Timmins and Myles. Third Period 6. Barrie, Robertson (Maloney) Penalties: Timmins (misc.), Zedic (match-misc.), Reid (major), San- derson, Wodnisky, Turnbull and Hughes. 4 { HOCKEY { o STANDING o { txxrrrrzxxxxxxxzzzzzxxx' NATIONAL LEAGUE and 7:20 Detroit Toronto Montreal New York Boston Chicago 63 18 35 10 177 222 Saturday's Results 4 New York .... Boston Chicago Results Boston New York Chicago Future Games Wednesday -- Toronto at Chicago; Montreal at Detroit; Boston at New York. Thursdaly--Detroit at Montreal. Saturday -- Chicago at Toronto; New York at Montreal; Boston at Detroit. Sunday Toronto at Detroit; Montreal at New York; Boston at Chicago. Montreal .. Detroit Toronto .. Montreal . Detroit In 3rd Round 0.M.H.A. Playoffs 50 (AP)--Sammy Snead golfer of the &0 | tercollegiate "A" Volleyball cham- Oust Barrie: Are Eliminated Oshawa Rotary Club Bantams Beaten Again By Barrie Youngsters But Put Up Stern Argument "City League" Lads Try Hard But Fail Against Bar- rie"s Smart Bantam Team. Oshawa Rotary Club Bantams, representing the Oshawa "City League" in the Bantam "A" play- offs of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, were eliminated in the 3rd round of provincial playdowns, when they dropped a 4-1 decision on Barrie ice Saturday afternoon, losing the round 10-3. This concludes the season's activ- ity for the Oshawa Bantams, but in reaching the 3rd round, they have made an excellent showing. Score First Goal It looked as if the Motor City youngsters were going to put on an all-out bid to stay in the run- ning, especially when young Malloy scored a pretty solo goal at the 3:55 mark, to open the game's real action. Pratt, smart little winger for the Barrie homesters, got this one back about five minutes later and then the two teams battled ito ut in ding-dong fashion, so vigorously in fact that at the 13-minute mark, Rahme and Kirk tangled in a scrap that netted them each a major penalty. Later - in the period, Palmer Knight pulled a trip on a Barrie attacker at the goal-mouth and the AVATELR RESULTS By The Canadian Press (Saturday) Allan Cup Western Canada Semi-Final Calgary, 3; Saskatoon, 1. (Calgary leads best of seven se- ries 2-1), Northern Ontario Semi-Final Sault Ste. Marie, 5; Sudbury, 4. (Sault Ste. Marie wins best-of- five series 3-1). Quebec Senior Valleyfield, 2; Quebec, 6. (Quebec leads best-of-five, quar- ter-final series 2-1), Memorial Cup Thunder Bay Final Fort William, 5; Port Arthur, 8. (Port Arthur leads best-of-seven series 3-1). Western Canada Semi-Final Regina, 5; Moose Jaw, 4. (Best-of-five series tied 1-1). Medicine Hat, 2; Lethbridge, 2 (Overtime tie) (Medicine Hat leads best-of-five series 1-0; one game tied). Quebec Semi-Final Quebec Citadels, 6; Montreal Na- tionals, 5. (Quebec wins best-of- seven series 4-0). O.H.A. Senior B Markham, 3; Stouffville, 1 (Mark- ham leads group finals 1-0). O.H.A. Intermediate A Dunnville, 5; Fort Erie, 2. (Dunn- ville wins group championship 4-1). Bradford, 4; Newmarket, 2 (Brad- Yord leads best-of-three semi-finals 1-0). Cudmore, 2; Wallaceburg, 7 (First game of best-of-three series), O.H.A. Junior B Owen Sound, 8; Barrie, 3 (Group finals tied 2-2). Guelph, 4; Kitchener, 3 (Guelph wins group final 4-1). | Goderich, 8; Wallaceburg, 7 (over- | time). O.H.A. Junior C Lindsay, 7; Port Hope, 2. Thorold, 4; Simcoe, 3 (First game | of best-of-five playoff series). Oshawa goalie's penalty was served by Chaszewski. While Oshawa was | thus short-handed, Hook scored | Barrie on an individual rush, to make the score 2-1. In the third period, Hook got his, | second goal, shortly after the face- off, with Farrell earning an assist Penalties to Chappell and Thomp- | son, rival players who indulged in | a bit of roughing, slowed down the | game a little at the midway mark | and then Grant drew a penalty for tripping to make things tougher for the Rotary Club Bantams, but they | held off the Barrie ganging act. | Tapered Off In 3rd The thitd.and final period of this series saw both teams tiring badly | and although Oshawa tried hard to | get back in the running, they did- | n't have enough steam left to ex-| tend the Barrie boys, who con- | tented themselves with protecting | their lead for the most part. They | did manage to boost it a little, fif- | teen seconds before the game ended, when Hall scored on a pass from Forbes, to complete the scoring at | 4-1. There wasn't a single penalty | meted out in the third period, as the two young teams finished out | of the series strictly according to | the rules. | OSHAWA ROTARY CLUB--~Goal, | Knight; defense, Grant and Mc- Allister; centre, Nichols; wings, | Rahme and Thompson. Alts: Broad- | bent, Garrard, Malloy, Underwood, | Fenton, Chaszewski, Vaughan, Ham- ilton and Hobbs. BARRIE FLYERS--Goal, Mong- er; defense, Clark a Chappell; centre, Farrell; wings, Hook and Pratt. Alts: Garner, Beaver, Chris- tie, Forbes, Field, Kirk, Comer and | Hall. Officials: Granger and Filtis, both of Barrie, First Period 1. Oshawa, Malloy 2. Barrie, Pratt ; 3. Barrie, Hook 2 Penalties--Kirk (major), Rahm (major), Knight (served by Chas- zewski). Second Period 4. Barrie, Hook (Farrell) Penalties: Chappell, and Grant. Third Period 5. Barrie, Hall (Forbes) .... Penalties--None. SNEAD CAPTURES MIAMI TOURNEY BY 3 STROKES Beach, Fla, March 13-- vers 1320 Thompson 19:45 Miami year in 1949, won the $10,000 Miami Beach Open Sunday with a final round of 71, one under par, to wind up with 71-66-65-71--273 for the 72 holes. He was 15 under par for the four- day tournament and three strokes in front of Lawson Little, who finished with a 68 for 276. It was Snead's fourth major tour- nament victory of the year and added $2,000 to his winnings to give him $10,158 of the golfing gold. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, 1949 Ca- nadian Open Champion, closed with a 71 for a total of 280 to take third money. ORILLIA BEST IN VOLLEYBALL Hamilton, March 13--(CP)--Oril- lia Collegiate won the Ontario In- pionship Saturday, when they de- feated Hamilton Delta Collegiate | in two-straight games 16-14 and 15-13. Ridgeway 'High School won the "B" title defeating Caledonia High 1-5 and 15-2. Nine teams from various Ontario points competed in each class, in the second Annual competition, held under the auspices of the Ontario Federation of School Athletics Association. , 5| his job, has (Sunnday) Quebec Senior Montreal, 6; Sherbrooke, 3. Quebec, 6; Valleyfield, 2. | Chicoutimi, 7; Ottawa, 3 (Ottawa | leads best-of-five quarter-final se- | ries 2-1). Quebec Junior Three Rivers Reds, 5; Montreal Canadiens, 6 (Canadiens win best- of-nine semi-final playoff series 5-4). TRAINING By BOB MYERS Pasadena, Calif.,, March 13--(AP) --The hottest rookie in the Chica- go White Sox camp is a young man from Venezuela named Alfonso Carrasquel and he might be the man, after all these years, to beat Luke Appling out of his job at shortstop. That's a tall order. It seems that for most of the 19 years that OI Luke has been with the club, each spring has produced at least one youngster reckoned as a threat for Appling"s position. None has been able to dislodge the veteran from what has become a lifetime position, but it is worthy of note that some of the oldest chservers with the club have al- ready gone overboard for the tall lad with the large hands from South America. Appling, as he has done with most of the previous aspirants for tutored Carrasquel this spring 'and has labelled him as an excellent prospect. As for surrendering the stortstop role in his 20th year with the Sox, however, Appling isn't, He'll be in there for all his ancient legs and aching bones will carry. There was nothing wrong with him last year when he batted .301 and drove in 58 runs. He holds the major league record for having played 2,198 games at short, and Luke isn't the type to quit anything until] he's ready. But this Carrasquel, whom every- one calls Chico, could hasten Luke into the green pastures of ease, and there are some who think he will, If he does, he'll qualify as a candidate for rookie-of-the-year honors and it will only be his sec- ond in organized baseball in this country. Last year after starting the sea- son with Montreal Royals, he was sent to Fort Worth of the Texas League, where he batted .315, was the second best fielding shortstop in the league, knocked in 69 runs and scored 63 runs himself, OLD COUNTRY RUGBY Lqndon, March 13--(Reuters)--Re- sults of Rugby Union games played Saturday in the United Kingdom: International Match Ireland 3, Wales 68 (played at Bel- fast). County Championship Final Cheshire 5, East Midlands 0. (Play- ed at Birkenhead Park). Help Kidneys In 30 Minutes er from Backa Getting Up a ae Energy, Bladder bi r Itching Passages, Leg Aches, ol LL Pains, Ee to Kidney and Blad- roubles, you should try Cystex. Within i vgn usually starts helping the Kidneys clean out excess acids and irritating wastes which may be the real cause of your trouble. And this may quickly help you gain ep and energy--make you feel youhger. Un- ess Cystex quickly brings you satisfactory help from the pains and distress of Kidney roubles, simply return the to lose, so don't suffer another day with- iq asking your druggist for Cystex. Markham Millionaires Win First, Clip Stouffville Clippers 3-1 In First Game of Group Finals - Watson Scores Winner In Last Minute Second Period, Then Fires Clincher Early In 3rd Frame -- Each Team Strongly Supported By Large Rooting Section -- Lively Hockey Main- tained All Way But Clippers Tired First. Markham Millionaires copped the first game of their league finals with Stouffville Clippers by a 3-1 count down at the Oshawa Arena Saturday night. Amid plenty of hootin' and hol- lerin' the fans of the two centres, arranged on either side of the rink as to their allegiance, watch- ed a fine bit of hockey action as the two clubs squared off in the first game of their proposed four- out-of-seven series. Hit Fast Pace Markham hit a fast pace right from the opening whistle and pounded home the first goal of the game after a minute and 26 seconds of action. It took the Clippers until the 14 minute mark of the second frame | before they 'tied the score. How- | ever the Moneymen got that one back in the last minute of the period and were again ahead 2-1.| They consolidated their lead on | the fast-tiring Clippers with a| singleton in the last period and hung on for the victory. | It was while George Sayliss was | off for crosschecking that Mark- | ham flashed the light In the first | period. Singleton was given credit for the goal, although it was Bell's shot from the side that bounced in off his team-mate's pads in be- hind Jack Harper, the Clippers goalie. Stouffville then turned on the pressure and for the remainder of the period looked very impressive. Their 'only trouble was a lack of polish that prevented potential plays from clicking to the hilt. Their shooting was erratic, prob- ably due to their having played four games already this week. Receive Penalties Watson and Perry got the gate Juring this drive as they hauled down the charging Stouffville for- wards. For the first 14 minutes of the second period, this Stouffville pres- sure was retained. Watson broke away once from one of these power plays to test the Clipper citadel, but hit the goalpost on a close in effort. As if urged on by the necessity of that sudden break in their power, the Clippers put on another attack of really ferocious proportions. Sayliss flipped across the blueline to Hochberg and he skated in and caught the rigging with a high corner shot. The game was tied. Stouffville sat back for a much needed rest and they were resting quietly till a sudden flurry in front of their goal and a rebound picked up and shot home by Watson put the enemy out in front again by a 2-1 score. Gain Assists on Play Jewett and George Scott picked up assists on the play that showed the staying power of the Million- aires, In the last period, the Stouffville club were a beaten crew and it needed but six minutes for the Markham club to shove home the 3-1 goal that was the clincher. SUMMARY Markham Millionaires -- Goal, , Stunden; defence, G. Scott, J. Scott; " centre, Singleton; wings, Brennan, » Bell; Alts., Sluce, Watson, Jewett, Forgie, Rumney, B, Baker, Clements and Perry. Stouffville Clippers -- Goal, Har= per; defence, Hochberk, Rose; , centre, Minton; wings, Bradbury, Gault; Alts, Sayliss, Drummond, Hopper, Lewis, Couch, Thomas, O. Baker, Clarke. Referees, "Ticker" Crombie, Bow= manville and Andy Bellemer, To= ronto. : 1st Period . Markham, Singleton (Bell) 1.26 Penalties--Sayliss, Watson and Perry. 1 2nd Period 2. Stouffville, Hochberg (Sayliss) 3. Markham, Watson G. Scott) Penalties--none. 3rd Period 4. Markham, Watson Penalties Gault, mond (major), Baker (major),} Perry and Watson, J A.H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS Pittsburgh Hornets and St. Louis Flyers apparently are going to fight it. out right down to the wire for the last playoff position in the American Hockey League's western division. : The Flyers are currently one point behind the third-place Hornets and both squads have three games left to play. St. Louis split a pair "of week-end encounters losing to the lowly Hershey Bears 4-2 Saturday but besting New Haven Ramblers 4-3 Sunday. The Hornets dropped their only week-end contest to Buf- falo Bisons 2-1, Providence Reds clinched a play= off berth Sunday downing Spring field Indians 2-1 after dropping an + €-5 decision to Cleveland Barons.: Saturday. 3 Indianapolis Capitals also enter-, ed the charmed circle with a 7-3, triumph over the Barons Sunday. They were swamped 10-5 by Spring- field the previous night. As things stand now, Buffalo, Providence, Cleveland and Indian- apolis are definitely in the posts season race for the silverware with Springfield virtually assured of an=- other spot. They lead the eastern division fourth-place New Haven Ramblers = by six points and have one game left to play, The Ramblers, on the other hand, have three contests remaining but must win all of them even to tie Spring- field. Watson got it on a solo dash and a knee-high shot. Tempers flared in fits now and a fisticuffing in one corner netted majors for John Drummond and Baker. Watson caught the Clippers flat- footed with another of his brilliant rushes, but after deking his former team-mate flat he failed to lift the puck high enough to bound over the prostrate goaler's form. Perry got penalized for highstick- ing and Watson was also assigned a position on the penalty bench before the game ended, but even with the man advantage, Steuffville got no further. x (Jewett, SAFE NNW 1/11, Waxing Polishin NW dig PRECISION WORK! Ask about Engine Rebuilding -- for Car or Truck -- to save your vehicle, and your. money! New motor-life means new ve- hicle efficiency, economy. Mo- tors we've Rebuilt are our best testimonials! KING and MARY STS. . DRIVEA... Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. CAR! IT IS NEW! The Wax-Polish brilliance we bring to a car's body is no mere shine-up job. Waxing and Polish ing our way, creates a totally new Beauty Lustre! Enriches the paint-finish! PROTECTS costly paint! Costs very little. 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