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PACK TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950 Oshawa's Own Bob Attersley in a Hot Goal-Mouth Scramble Vv Lou Jankowski and Alex Delvecchio caught fire again last night and their team- work was one of the fine sights in the 6-3 win by the Generals. Big Lou evidently noticed how close to the top of the Junior "A" scoring race that he was and decided that a. couple of poinis wouldn't go badly toward putting him in first place. He was only three points off the pace and with last night's effort of three as- sists and a goal, he could well be on top right now. Course we can't say for sure not having the official sheets in front of us. Alex Delvecchio continues to show about the. finest turn of speed of any of the team. One particular play that illustrated this occurred when Lou pass- ed straight through the enemy defence pair and "Fats" skirt- ed them and picked up the pass. It looked impossible from where we were sitting and his speed looked that much more impressive. Bobby Attersley turned in another fine performance and his wings, Rene Leroux and George Samolenko, seem to be used to the little guy's tremendous fore-checking abil- ity and they watch for the breaks that come out of this. A fine trio last night. # Coach Larry Aurie of the Generals dressed young blond- headed Ji Joh of the Junior Bees for last night's game. The kid plays defence rather well, but naturally showed slight lapses at times. Larry kept things going when he saw this by putting Johnson on a defence line with Sinden and having Rio Caron, who alternates between for- ward and rearguard on the ice at the same time. Conversely Mr. 'A' used five forwards almost every time that Galt was a man short and in each case it again paid dividends. A thing we noticed last night and which struck us as a fine show was the fact that Mike Delich, usually the roughest of our defencemen, was holding himself back during scuffles and letting the other guy throw the punches and get the penalties. It must be an awful tempta- tion to toss leather out there, and the sight of Mike smother- ing his opponent in a bear hug and grinning at the referee made him a lot of friends. id CHICKLETS--Al Dekdebrun | was just about the only man | Toronto Argos needed to stop the onslaught of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He got plenty of protection, and his passing was something out of the South- west Conference . . . fast, plen- tiful, and perfect. He called signals that completely be- fuddled his opponents and was a wizard in fakery on any hand-offs. Let Beaches and the West beware! Basketball rules this year have eliminated the two-min- ute rule that caused such a fuss last season. But they have added another puzzler which limits substitutions to the following halts in play: l.at time-outls; 2. on foul throws; and 3. on jump balls. The Harlem Globetrotters basketball outfit are playing to packed houses wherever they go in Canada this year and it looks as if .the great winter in- door game is making a big comeback with the public. Galt Black Hawks's coach Al Murray is scouting around for player aid to bolster his faltering club and has latched onto Garth Boyce from Fal- conbridge. Getting the gate from the club were Don Goody and Bern Fleisch. Roy Leckie is another mem- ber of the Stratford Kroehler hockey club to take to centre aisling. He is playing his third year with the Kroehlers. Line- mate Doug Williams was mar- «ied the afternoon before the Kroehlers' game with Oshawa some week or so back. Kinda contagious™. . . Gord Myles is the third member of the trio. SCISSORED SPORT By The Canadian Press 'Winnipeg Blue Bombers will train at the University of Western On- tario for the East-West football final in Toronto Nov. 25. Club President Ralph Misener made the announcement Wednes- day night, shortly after Toronto Argonauts had won their way into the Eastern Canada final against Toronto Balmy Beach, He said the 'team will leave by train Saturday night, arriving in London next Monday morning. 'Whether the Bombers meet Argos or Beaches, theyll have a jinx to overcome in the Grey Cup classic. Over the years, Winnipeg teams in the final--and lost every time. 'The Bombers feel that this is the year they'll break the jinx. It looks as if old Murph (Hardrock) Chamberlain may be out of work. ? In Charlottetown Wednesday night, officials of the local Maritime Senior Hockey League _ entry said the former National Hockey League veteran was granted his release to coach Vancouver Cougars of the Paci- oc Coast League. However, in Canucks owner Coley ed that Cham- berlain has "been appointed coach, -There had been negotiations but they were broken off a week ago, he said, and Chamberlain "is not at the moment coach of the Canucks." At any rate, Murph could probably get his Charlottetown Job back. Officials of the Is- landers team expressed regret at his leaving, but granted his Ieisase to let him better him- A one-day meeting of National Hockey League governors and club owners ervied in New York Wed- 'nesday without any statement on . discussed but a spokesman said an announcement was expected |soon on a "minor trade" between |New York Rangers and Boston Bruins, | There has been speculation re- | cently about Toronto Maple Leafs dealing Bill Ezinicki and Vic Lynn, wingers with Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League, to the Bruins. In London, England, a sécret inquiry into Tommy Farr's latest comeback fight lasted three hours Wednesday but no results were announced. The British Boxing Board of Con- trol listened to 'Farr's version of his disputed three-round knock- out of Belgium Piet Wilde at Leicester, England, Nov. 6. Also involved in the hearing were the referee, representatives of Wilde; the timekeeper and the promoter, Joe Jacobs, Far has fought and won twice since he started his comeback. His next fight is scheduled for early December. Forty-two horses probably will face the barrier Saturday in the Manchester November Handicap, the last big race of the English racing season. Among the favorites for the 1%-miles test are Mush, Parbleu, Promotion and Prince Royal. In Chicago, Pete Zurlinden, executive director of the Na- tional Caddy Tournament of the United States Professional Golf- ers A iation, has d that caddies from Canada may compete in next year's annual tournament. The tournament, which awards college scholarships to the winner and runner-up, will be held next Aug, 20-25 at Col- umbus, 0. OGA HOLDS FORUM Secretaries and managers of member clubs in the Ontario Golf Association will meet for an open forum discussion Dec. 6. The meet- ing is to become an annual affair, according to OGA President Rs D. Young. a , Bobby Attersley (15) is shown attacking with George, Samolenko during @ the third period of last night's game between the Generals and Galt Black Hawks. Clark Sommerville, the smart Hawk netminder, goes down on the shot and three defending players move in to try and clear should a rebound come out. Attersley had a goal and an assist on the night's play. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, High Scorer LOU JANKOWSKI | who scored one goal and assisted on | three others last night to add im- | measurably to the Generals' win |over Hawks . . . and to his own | scoring total, which now is around | tops in the Junior loop. | A.H.L. ICE CHIPS By The Canadian Press Cincinnati Mohawks moved into a first-place . tie with the idle Cleveland Indians in the Ameri- can Hockey League's western di- vision Wednesday night, coming from behind to earn a 4-4 tie with Buffalo Bisons. In other games, Hershey inched nearer the top of the eastern di- vision downing St. Louis Flyers 4-2 and Pittsburgh Hornets shaded Springfield Indians 3-2. In the Cincinnati game, the Bisons took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by George Parget- ter and Les Hickey but the Mo: hawks kept fighting back and made up a two-goal deficit in the final five minutes of the game to earn the tie. The overtime session was scoreless, z At Hershey, Norm Corcoran scor- ed twice in the final period to give Hershey its first home victory since Oct. 21. The Bears had dropped five home games. Pittsburgh pulled their goalie in the dying moments of the game with the score 2-1 against them to send on six forwards. The strategy paid off as they first tied the game and Andy Barbe then scored the winner, Zone F1 Dart League This is the third week's results and due to our rules, Ont. Regiment failed to turn up for their game against Bowmanville, "C", thus the poce showing oF the Ont. Regiment, e lea *c" Bs Bowmanville "C Team Name Bowmanville Bowmanville Whitby "A" Oshawa "C" Oshawa "A" Oshawa "B" Ajax "A" Ajax "B" Ajax "C" Whitby "B" Reme. Bowmanville Oshawa "D" Ont. Regt. Bowmanville "A" Innings Baseball 14. Bowmanville "A" High Score 9 Innings Baseball 61. High Man 3 Darts 601 Game, Colin Parks, 127 Osh. "A". High Man 9 Innings Baseball, Art Newman, 23, Ajax "B". L Pts 3 12 9 "on "A" Nua acsocoo nS "gy PRX ITIINW oo -- @ 0 3 12 High Score 9 9 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 1 5 3 1 WINS 20 Philadelphia--Robin Robert was the Phils' first 20-game winning pitcher since 1917. Easy Credit Terms GIVEN AT... SAM SCHWARTZ 21 BOND ST. WEST This Christmas give clothi o Practical Gift." © Choose gw! Ths from our high class stock! A Call Will Convince You! Lindsay Juniors Best Port Hope In '""B" Contest "Lindsay, Nov. 16 -- (CP) -- Lind- say Kin Juniors, with Eddie Shore looking on, made their debut in | the Central Ontario O.H.A. Junior B League a winning one by edging Port Hope Panthers 9-8 in over- Lindsay, which has a working agreement with Shore's Springfield Indians of the American League, trailed only once during the wide- open contest played before 1,000. ers. Bud Downey turned the hat- trick with three goals and assisted |on three others, for the Panthers. HOCKEY - RESULTS - | COURDOOOON~3000ANNG NATIONAL LEAGUE | F 47 31 37 30 22 2 4 21 Wednesday's Results New York Future Games Thursday -- Toronto at Montreal; Detroit at Chicago. Saturday--New York at Toronto; Chicago at Montreal; Detroit at Bos- ton. Sunday--Toronto at Boston; Mont- real at Chicago; Detroit at New York. Toronto | Detroit | Chicago | Montreal | New York AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division IL,.T Buffalo Hershey Springfield .... Providence ..... 6 8 New Haven ... 3 14 0 Western Division 5 270 4 4.61 7 2 34 82 69 71 51 44 1 1 2 3 Cleveland Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburgh .... 6 2 44 Indianapolis ... 4 10 1 239 Wednesday's Results Hershey St. Louis ....... 2 Pittsburgh 3 Springfield .... Cincinnati 4 Buffalo Future Games Thursday--Cincinnati at New Hav- en; St. Louis at Providence; Spring- field at Indianapolis. OHA MAJOR 4 L Marlboros ,, 6 4 2 St. Michael's 8 4 2 Hamilton 9.4 5-0 Kitch.-Wat. 9 3 6 0 Wednesday's Results Hamilton . .... 5 Kitch.Wat. . Future Games Friday -- Hamilton at XKitchener- Waterloo. ® veel OHA JUNIOR A P = oy > o a 11 15 Barrie .... St. Cathar. Marlboros . 11 Windsor ... 11 Oshawa ..., 11 Galt Stratford Guelph .... 10 St. Michaels 11 Waterloo .. 11 Wednesday's Results Oshawa 6 Galt 3 Barrie ... . 4 St. Catharines , 2 Windsor ....... 7 Guelph 1 Future Games Friday--St. Michael's at Guelph; Winaser at Barrie; Galt at Strat- ord. CNA mS a Sanausannwl HNO HOOQOWS time in a rugged game last night. Vic Corley paced the winners with | three goals while Ken Schinkel and | Gary Vasey fired overtime mark- | CO000000000CCCOCICSI0TON | Mike Delich (left), one of the husky Oshawa def A p in check last night and in this picture shows how he holds off the enemy attackers. Hogan is the worthy Hawk in the bludgeoning pose here and Mike seems to have him blocked effectively. kept t --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Barrie Flyers In | Windsor Tied with Gen- erals After Victory -- Hamilton Tigers' Old Win | | By The Canadian Press | | ton Tiger lineup Wednesday night. Art Childs, the ancient and acro- batic goaltender who played Olym- pic hockey before the war and sparked the Tigers to several On- tario Hockey Association Senior A titles before his retirement last year, filled in for the injured Bruce Dale in the nets, and his mates presented him with a vic- tory. Childs, one of the last of the "tired old Ten" who fought their way to the Allan Cup finals in 1946, looked rusty.in the first pe- riod, when Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen scored four goals, including a couple of cheap ones. But he was his old unbeatable self in the later stages as the Tab- bies roared back to grab a 5-4 de- cision and a triple tie for first place in the major series with To- ronto. Marlboros and Toronto St. Michael's. Tom Smelle scored twice for the winners, including the tie-breaker. Murray Comfort, Frank Liscombe and Doug Maher added single tal- lies. Kitchener marksmen were Don Oberholtzer, Art Hurst, Mic- key Roth and Bob Wrightsell. Flyers Take Over Barrie Flyers took over first place .in the tightly-packed Junior A race, defeating St. Catharines Teepees 4-2 to lead them by a single point in the standings. Another point back, tied with the idle Toronto Marlboros, are Windsor Spitfires, 'who walloped Guelph Biltmores 7-1, and Oshawa Generals, who defeated Galt Black Hawks 6-3. Doug Towers ruined the Teepees, pumping home three of Barrie's four goals. Lionel Barber got the fourth, while Ted Powers and Wayne Brown were the lamp-light- ers for St. Catharines. Five of the six goals were scored with the opposition short-handed through penalties. St. Catharines--Goal, Simmons; de- fence, Martin, Taylor; centre, Bod- nar; wings, McCoombs, Brown; subs, Gould, Pilote, Lomer, Young, Pow- ers, Toyota, Boone, Robertson. Barrie -- Goal, Howes; defence, Morrison, Pearsall; centre, Towers; wings, Barber, Wood; subs, Labine, Chevrefils, Pletsch, Emmes, Top- pazzini, Hagan, McKnight, O'Connor. Officials--Frank Udvari, Kitchen- er; Bill Townes, Hamilton. Summary: . First Period 1, Barrie, Towers (Chevrefils) Penalties--Taylor, Robertson, bine (2), Pilote (2). Second Period 2. St. Catharines, Powers (Lomer) 3. St. Catharines, Brown (Bodnar) 4. Barrie, Barber (Wood, Pearsall) 5. Barrie, Towers (Chevrefils, Morrison) 5:07 La oor Your Doorway with Phone Now for Bi KRING ST. WEST PH DO YOU stand 'unprotected from the rein and snow while you fumble for your DOORWAY CANOPY NO OBLIGATION AEaLVES] Key? TECT a Genuine Lifetime a Price Survey ONE 674 First Place Give Teeps 3rd Big Sethack; Windsor Bests Biltmores 7-1 Man Art Childs Earns | An old friend returned to Hamil- | A 4 Soo Greyhounds Players' Strike Hits Settlement Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Nov. 16 --(CP)--The players' strike of the Sault Greyhounds senior hockey team was settled last night and the team now is ready to compete in the Sault- Sudbury Hockey League open- ing Saturday night. Settl t was reached at a special meeting of players and the commission which operates the Sault Memorial Gardens, municipally-owned rink. The players had demanded $20 a game plus pay for time lost off their jobs. The com- mission had offered $10 plus lost-time pay. The settlement, reached after the commission gave figures on financial losses last season, calls for $15 a game plus lost-time pay. Penalties -- Toppazzini (2), Wood, Powers, Chevrefils, Bodnar, Third Period 6. Barrie, Towers (Barber, Wood) Penalties -- Boone, Pilote, O'Con- nor, Toyota (major), Robertson, Towers. Centremen Star A couple of rhyming centremen-- Eddie Joss and Erwin Grosse--had a good night against Guelph, ac- counting for five goals between them. Joss scored once in each period and Grosse tallied twice in the second frame. Jol Offidani and Jim Anderson completed the Windsor total, while Doug Blair was the lone Guelph marksman. Guelph -- Goal, Hicks; defence, Lucyk, Houghton; centre, Bathgate; wings, Dickenson, Keith; subs, How- ell, Koneczny, Theberge, Prentice, Kulik, Henderson, Blair, Laufman. Windsor -- Goal, Hall; defence, Skov, Turner; centre, Grosse; wings, Johnson, Thomas; subs, Thibeault, Zorica, Joss, Anderson, Offidani, Hass, Arbour. Officials. -- Doug Young, Detroit; Jack Mellenbacher, Hagersville. Summary: First Period 1. Windsor, Joss (Anderson) .. Penalties--Lucyk, Dickenson. Second Period 2. Windsor, Grosse 3. Windsor, Offidani (Arbour, Hass) 4, Windsor, Grosse (Thibeault) 9:19 5. Windsor, Joss (Turner, Anderson) i Penalties Theberge, Bathgate» 11:29 7:59 -- Thomas, Third Period 6. Guelph, Blair 12:30 7. Windsor, Joss (Anderson) .. 13:20 8. Windsor, Anderson (Offidani) Penalties--Bathgate, Skov. Classified ads are sure to pay! Phone 35 with yours today. CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE Black Hawks, Wings Clipped By Oshawa Short-Pass Attack In Late Frames of 6-3 Yin Lou Jankowski Fires One Goal and Assists On Three Others for Big Night -- Sommerville Hot In Enemy Net De- spite Loss Oshawa, Nov. 10--Showing sur- prising strength at times when they were supposed to have been below power, the Oshawa Generals defeat- ed Galt Black Hawks by a 6-3 score here last night and passed the Hawks in the hot Junior scramble. Coming from behind a 2-1 deficit in the first period, the Gens ram- med home three counters in the second stanza before Galt got a] singleton to make a 4-3 score. In the final frame, Oshawa scored twice and that pulled tight the strings on the victory. Scores First Goal Trussell took passes irom Boyce and Poeta in front of the Oshawa net after about five minutes of play and slipped a shot at Piatkowski which dribbled in off the latter's pads for the first goal of the night. While Buchanan was off serving a hooking penalty, Bobby Attersley, moving like a mosquito after its quarry, picked up a checked pass from one of his team-mates and lifted it past the startled Clark Sommerville for the tying goal. Galt got that one back on a very peculiar shot by Wharram from the side of the net that caromed in off Piatkowski's skate. With the shots about even, 15 for Gatl and 16 for Oshawa, the teams left the ice at the end of the period. The Generals took a beating on the penalty list for the first few minutes of the second period, but held the fort. With the teams back at full strength, Alex Delvecchio grabbed off the puck in the left corner of the enemy zone. - Slipping behind the net he passed out to Jankowski and big Lou potted the pill for a 2-2 tie. Move in Front A minute later with Conacher off for tripping, Oshawa sent five for- wards to the attack and the move paid-off. Mills fired from close in to score on passes from Jankowski and Delvecchio. Samolenko and Attersley whipped the puck around between them a few minutes later and the latter took a shot. The rebound came out to linemate Rene Leroux and he pounded it in for a 4-2 count. This was evidently a bit too much for the Aurie herd and so they slowed a bit and. the result was a long shot by Pete Conacher steam- ing in alone on the left wing. He scored as Piatkowski tried a split save and missed. In the hari-raising last period, the Generals could do very little wrong . . . and the Hawks could do very little right. One of the few things that seemed wrong about the Gens was the penalty to Don McBeth. It wasn't so wrong though for it| SUMMARY Oshawa Generals -- Goal, Piate kowski; defence, Delich, McBeth, centre; Delvecchio; wings, Jankow= kowski, Mills; Alts, Sinden, John- son, Caron, Holden, DeJordy, Atter- slev, Samolenko and Leroux. Galt Black Hawks -- Goal, Som= merville; defence, Buchanan, Price; center, Wharram; wings, Conacher, Carruthers; Alts, Goslin, Cook, Ho- gan, Hill, Poeta, Boyce, Trussell and Wolstenholme, Referees -- Ab Grant, Toronto; Red Farrell, Barrie. First Period 1--Galt, Trussell (Boyce, Poeta) 2--Oshawa, Attersley 3--Galt, Wharram (Carruthers) Penalties--Buchanan and Delich, Second Period 4--Oshawa, Jankowski Delvecchio) 5--Oshawa, Mills (Jankowski, (Delvecchio). : 6--Oshawa, Leroux (Samolenko, Attersley) 13: 7--Galt, Conacher (Wharram) Penalties--Johnson, Poeta, Cona= cher and Boyce. Third Period 8--Oshawa, Delvecchio (JankowskD) ........... eee 1:54 9--Oshawa, Delich (Jankowski) Penalties--McBeth. caused the front wall of the Gen=- erals to catch fire. They scored two goals while he was off. Alex Delvecchio scored the {first on a beautiful two-pass play with Lou Jankowski and Mike Delich scored the second on a long shot with Lou getting in a helping hand again. The goals came 19 seconds apart snd had the fans talking to them- selves. Nothing else happened in the game and the Generals ended up with a 6-3 win and a 48-34 shots- on-goal record. NO 3-TIMERS Chicago -- Within the span of 54 years of Big Ten Conference foot= ball, no competing college has ever succeeded in winning three succes= sive championships. Ice Skating ® Friday Night (Children's Nite) At the MEN'S STATION WAGON COATS DESIGNED FOR BETTER LIVING Johnston's Station Wagon Coats for men are carefully selected from Canada's most repu- table manufacturers -- See their full mouton (processed lamb) collars --. their smart casualness .and their cosy warmth -- 34 or full length. Priced 28.75, 32.50, 50.00 and 65.00 Johnston's 8 SIMCOE N. MEN'S - BOYS' WEAR GENERALS TIE FOR THIRD PLACE, Large Michael Holds Off Attacker ; w Ty S, & o Me