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rg ce TURE PRR RRR be " '] " a + FIA ERA PERN RERL ARAL / THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 2 Waterioo Hurricanes almost did it again! Yep--they almost won another game. We predicted that they would be flushed with their victory over Barrie and also especially anxious to knock off the Generals, since about half of the Waterloo team are former wearers of Oshawa livery--and last night the Hurricanes stepped out and scored the first four goals of thev.game, to take a 4-0 lead over the Generals. About then Coach Bob Kinnear must have started to get visions pf a two- game winning streak but destiny caught up with Kinnear and his Hurri- canes about then, Remember when Gord, Campbell of The polled the Junior "A" coaches--for their dream: all-star team?--the terloo coach didn't pick either Alex Delvecchio or Lou Jankowski--although nearly every other coach did. Well, these two boys each scored three goals last night so Bob Kinnear will remember them for the rest of the season. Ted O'Comhor's long shot, screened, in the dying minutes of play gave the Generals a tie in the third . period, following 'a goal by Georgie Sanfolenko. Then in the overtime, Jankowski got his 3rd goal, the winner and Delvecchio got his third -- in an empty net -- when Waterloo pulled. their goalie and made an all-out bid with six forwards, itr the last minute of play. Ld J * Coming from behind a 4-0 deficit--it was 4-1 going into the third period, the Generals proved they have some of that, fighting spirit needed. That win was a must for the Oshawa gang--it puts them in a tie for fifth place, with the Galt Black Hawks. Guelph moved up into fourth place all by themselves, when they pulled off an upset win last night, w up in Windsor, 7-5 over the Spitfires--who hadn't been beaten since away before Christmas. Now the Generals have a big chance this week to climb in the standing. They will be catching up in the matter of games played--so they have to win them if they are to gain some ground. Generals play Kroehlers up in Stratford tomorrow night and then on Saturday, the Waterloo Hurricanes visit Oshawa. No longer?a push-ovér proposition, the Waterloo Hurricanes now represent a real attraction as hockey .op- position and Saturday night's game should be a good one, with many former Oshawa players showing here in Hurricane uniforms. Meanwhile, the Generals are going into Stratford tomorrow night to make a real bid for another two points. " LJ Jd * PUCK PATTER -- St. Mike's Monarchs won 4-3 in overtime, up in Hamilton last night and Frank Sullivan's shot put goalie Art Child out of action. Later on, Sully got embroiled with some Hamilton fans in a penalty-box and area free-for-all which required the gendarmes pefore order was restored . . . The current poor showing of Lethbridge Maple Leafs, Canada's 1951 representatives for world amateur hockey tournament honors, is drawing harsh and merited criticism both at home and overseas and not a few of the writers insigt that the C.A.H.A, should accept its responsibility properly or stay out of the tournament. ..."Amen" , ;-. Leafs hope to have Ted Kennedy and Bill Juzda back for Saturday night and meanwhile, Canadiens shattered the Rangers' elixir bogey.' 'A couple of guys did it -- almost by themselves. Gerry MeNeéll scored a shutout against the Manhattan Men and. Rocket Kichard scored all the goals in last night's 3-0 triumph right on New | York: ice . , . Maybe Leone's shop closes on Wednesday afternoons and | 'Boucher forgot to-get'in an extra supply? .... That Guelph star (and | they wanted to trade him. too) Ken Laufman scored four goals in Bilt- mores' 7-5 win at Windsor last night . . . Peoples Credit "Generals" won 6-3 last night over Stoney's and among the point-collectors for Peoples were George Ritchie, Sonny Hooper, Ronnie Nelson, Bill Robinson, Ab Barnes, Ronnie Wilson and Regina Tisdall. Yeah, Oshawal f * + + BRIGHT BITS -- Belleville Redmen got a new goalie, chap named | Irwin, trom Toronto and though he was beaten 9-0 in his first appear- ONE OF FAMED Los Angeles, Jan. 11--(CP)--Fred Metcaife, widely - known hockey player, coach and ccout, died si '- denly yesterday. He was 43. - Metcalfe, known as an expert at spotting young hockey talent, suc- cumbed to a heart attack just after entering Santa Anita race track. He had been in failing health since 1948. 2 Native of Scranton Born in Scranton, Pa. Metcalfe started his' Junior hockey career with Regina Pats more than 20 years ago, and played professional hockey for 11 years, He coached the Lethbridge . Maple Senior Club, and recently was voted in a REGINA PATS, poll in that Alberta city as "the most outstanding coach of all time." Probably his greatest season was in 1941, when he led an underdog Regina Ranger team to victory over Sydney Millionaires for the Allan Cup. On the Regina team were Goalkeeper Jimmy Henry and Grant Warwick, both of whom gra- duated to the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League Joined U.S, Army . After two seasons at the helm of the New -York Rovers, an amateur team sponsored by the N.HL. Ran- gers, Metcalfe joined the United States Army in 1943 and served in the Pacific theatre. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 195 FRED METCALFE, COACH AND SCOUT, PASSES He returned to coach the Rovers in the 1947-48 season when they entered the Quebec Senior League, During a road trip in mid-season, Metcalfe suffered a stroke in his Montreal hotel room. 'Scout For Rangers On his recovery, Metcalfe took on a scouting posi with the New York Ranger tion. He later got the urge to return to coaching and joined Boston Olympics as their mentor in 1950, Ill health agaid forced him to retire. He was recuperating in Los An- geles when stricken. Frank . Boucher, Manager of the best developers of young players I have eVer seen." . Last night in Regina, a one-min- ute silence was observed at a Sen- ior Hockey game when officials learned of his death. 5 Was Shock to Friends Al Pickard of Regina, president of the Western Canada Senior Hoc- key League and past president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation, said Metcalfe's passing came as a shock to his many friends. in Regina. "Freddie was held in: particularly high esteem by all those interested in hockey. As a player in Regina , called him. "ene more than 20 years ago, he exhibi- ted all the gualities which endear a player to the fans. He played cleanly but played to win . . . - "Regina mourns a great hockey player, an inspired coach and a real gentleman, The sympathy of all hockey people is extended to the members of Freddigls family." . Funeral arr ts have not yet been completed, but interment will be here. 3 He is survived by his father at Vancouver; four sisters, Mrs. H. Hooper of Winnipeg, Mrs. Dean Griffing' of Calgary, Mrs, Rose Woodlock of Brandon, Man. and Mrs. May Milne of Los Angeles; and nee Tom of Los Angeles. GENERALS NIP WATERLOO IN OVERTIME Oshawa Pucksters Rally In 3rd, Come From Behind 4-1 Deficit Then Win Out In Extra Session Generals Move Into Tie With Galt In 5th Place While Biltmores Take 4th Spot Alone--O'Con- ® > SUMMARY OSHAWA -- Goal, Crouch; de- fense, O'Connor, Sinden; centre, & -- Delvecchio; wings, Jankowski, Mills; alternates, DeJordy, Berwick, Hol- den, Attersley, Caron, Delich, Mc~ Beth, Piatkowski. WATERLOO -- Goal, Shropshire; nor Ties It On Long Shot, Jankowski Scores Overtime Winner centre, Waterloo, Jan. 11--(CP)--Water- loo Hurricanes tried hard here last night to prove their victory over Barrie Flyers Saturday was no fluke, but they were forced to yield an 8-6 decision to Oshawa Generals in an O.H.A. junior overtime thriller. Trailing 4-1 going into the third screened shots from the blueline by George Samolenko and Ted O'Con- nor. O'Connor's goal came with less than three minutes remaining. In overtime, Lou Jankowski tipped in the winning tally on a pass from Stan Mills and Alex Delvecchio puck into the open net vacated by Bob Shropshire in the last minute Fi play. Delvecchio and Jankowski, were big guns in the Oshawa attack, while the line of Charlie Mac- { Donald," Reg Campbell and Doug Warner was best for Waterloo. Shropshire played sensationally in the Hurricane net. Generals Taste Victory ance with the Redmen, both the Belleville and Peterborough writers (game was in the Liftlock City) gave the netminder star rating for his | display . . . That publicity gag--or was it merely publicity (?) --"about | Leo Leone's Elixir for N.Y, Rangers and its terrific results, has got a | lot of the Junior "A" clubs wiring, writing and even threatening to | travel to New York to get a flagon or two of same . .. Clayton Browne, | who we note has a fine new heading for his column at St. Kitts, replete | with photograph, admits the Teepees could do with "a wee drappie" , .. We always understood that they produced plenty of their own brand of juice in the Niagara district} , . . Stratford's Chick Appel would like | Ssome for his Kroehlers tod but Guelph, Biltmores--sponsored by N.Y. | Rangers--would appear to have the inside track and reports are that Manager Roy Mason tried desperately, but all he got out of Boucher was | sympathy--not even a drop of elixir , , ., Incidentally, we note that | Chick Appel refers glibly to Stratford hanging on to the 8th place, last | playoff berth in the Junior "A" race while the same day, Rexie McLeod { st Guelph was writing "It is about time the O.H.A. cleaned up the | Playoff puzzle so that the teams--and the fans--know where they stand. | Then we might see better hockey" . ; ,+We note that George Panter, | O.H.A. ass't-secretary, issued a statement yesterday morning, saying that the OH.A. would take up the Junior "A" playoff question at their In the junior division, Waterloo Hurricanes just about proved their victory Saturday over Barrie Flyers was no flash in the pan. They led Oshawa Generals 4-1 going into the third period. Gen- erals knotted the count at 6-6 be- | fore the period ended and put the finishing touches to the Hurricanes dream by slapping in two unre- plied goals in the overtime period. Alex Delvecchio and Lou Jankow- ski, the league's top point-getters, | paced Oshawa with three goals period, Generals came to life and | finally knotted the count at 6-6 on | clinched the verdict by driving the defense, Godfrey, Jones; Pletsch; wings, Dunnette, Oliver; alternates, MacDonald, Warner, Campbell, Murphy, Maisonneuve, Horton, McIntosh, Dietrich. Referees--Pearcep=Allen, Toronto; | Les Kirkpatrick, Hamilton. . . First Period 1--Waterloo, Pletsch 2--Waterloo, MacDonald (Campbell) 9:43 Penalties -- O'Connor | (major), McIntosh. | Second Period ! 3--Waterloo, Campbell (Warner, Dietrich) 4--Waterloo, Oliver | (MacDonald) 8:16 | 5--Oshawa, Delvecchio | (McBeth) 10:39 Penalties -- O'Connor, Campbell, | | Oliver, Jankowski. 1 3 Third Period { 6----Oshawa, Jankowski 2:37 7--Waterloo, Pletsch | (Dunnette, Campbell) 4:05 | 8--Oshawa, Jankowski | (Delvecchio) 9--Oshawa, Delvecchio ® (Jankowski, DeJordy) .: 10--Waterloo, Warner (Godfrey) 11--Oshawa, Samolenko | | (O'Connor) 15:59 | | 122--Oshawa, O'Connor | (DeJdordy) ' 17:50 | Penalties -- Berwick, Delvecchio, | Warner, Godfrey, DeJordy (2). | Overtime 2:32 | | 13--Oshawa, Jankowski (Mills) 3:50 | 14---Oshawa, Delvecchio 19:40 | Penalties--None. ! apiece. George Samolenko and Ted | O'Connor got singletons. Ron Pletsch, with two goals, and | Charlie MacDonald, Reg Campbell, Oliver and Doug Warner with | singles were Hurricanes marksmen. | At Windsor, Guelph - Biltmores 'North Bay Hawks | Led By LaFrance | | Ottawa, Jan. 11--(CP)--North | | snapped Spitfires victqry skein at | Bay Black Hawks edged Hull Vo- | | nite games with a 7-5 victory. The |lants 5-4 Wednesday night in a fast | meeting in February (when the schedule is almost over) but that the | win gave Guelph sole possession on | Eastern Canada Hockey League | clubs were favorable to St. Mike's suggestion for an 8-team playoff | fourth place while Windsor remains | game at the auditorium. | setup. Actually, it appears now that the thing is all settled, but appar- | ently because some clubs felt it would hurt their attendance--the | official confirmation by the OH.A. is being withheld until next month, EL +* +* SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- E. B. Stewart's | Can Locate and P. T. Zalinger"s Head An' Tell won the first and second in third. Ken Laufman 'had a big night, got Guelph's other goal. Eldor Thomas had two of Windsor's counters while Earl Johnson, John {| The clash was clean from start to | finish, with no penalties for either | | scoring four goals, Chuck Hender- | team in the see-saw battle. Hawks | {son sniped two and Aldo Guidolin | dominated the first frame, Hull the | Bathgate. | second and both clubs went all out {in the final period. Two quick goals from North Bay's Taces respectively at Florida's Tropical Park yesterday for a daily double |Oddidani and Jim Anderson got the | Joe LaFrance and Chick Cecchini | vs | payment of $1947.20--second largest double in the track's history. The | second race was marred, however, when Jockey Gerald Champagne | suffered a broken collar bone and possible internal injuries. His mount, | Lovely Lady, crossed her legs and fell in front of the grandstand, Can Locate, which has beaten only seven horses in the last eight starts, won the opener by a length to reward $2 backers $201.60, $82.70"and $14.20. Head An' Tell won by 1; lengths and returned $8.30 for a $3. straight | ticket. Eighteen ticket holders selected the winning combination, The double pool was $41,236. The largest daily double payoff was im March of 1935 when Wanoah and Arakey combined to return $7,205.40 for a $2 combination ticket =~ . Mercantile Hockey Tonight (Doubleheader) "ICE SKATING FRIDAY NIGHT (CHILDREN'S NIGHT) : I | f JUNIOR "A" c HOCKEY « SATURDAY. NIGHT LS B30 PM WATERLOO HURRICANES -VS- hE OSHAWA GENERALS | Adults $1.00 -'$1.25 -- Children 75c Tickets On Sale at Arena 10 a.m, Friday others. Old Country Soccer Results London, Jan. 11 (Reuters) -- Re- sults of soccer played yesterday: F.A. CUP THIRD ROUND Bristol Rovers, 5; Aldershot, 1. F.A, Cup Third-Round Replays Blackpool, 3; Charlton®Athletic, 0. Exeter City, 4; Grimsby Town, 2. West Bromwich Albion, 0; Derby County, 1. English 3rd Division Southern Millwall, 1; Reading, 3. Plymouth Argyle, 3; Watford, Third Division Northern Mansfield Town, 2; Tranmere Rov- ers, 1. 1, + ' CLOSER, CLEANER Shaves in LESS TIME than Soap-and-Blade If you believe electric shaves take too long and won't shave your beard CLOSE enough-- 3, ainutes with he Model wr svemaster will change your ind. Come in and try it. See r yourself. It's America's most popular electric shaver. early in the first period opened the | scoring, and after Pat Richer scor- | ed for Volants in mid-period, the | { Hawks marked up two more on | goals by Mill Mentha and Cliff | Ryan. The second period saw Art Foster | collecting two and Andy Rochon | | another to. tie it up for Hull. Barly | {in the third, Fred Valenti put the | winning goal in from the blue line. | The tussle cost North Bay one of their best players, as Boris Elik was taken out with a possible collar- bone fracture in the second period. FOURTH TITLE Oakland Oakland won fourth Pacific Coast baseball loop title in 47 years in 1950. | -- its | GUELPH BILTS TOPPLE SPITS ON WINDSOR ICE Windsor, Jan. 11--(CP)--Guelph Biltmores snapped Windsor's vic- tory streak at nine games by de- feating Spitfires 7-5 in an O.H.A. Junior "A" tilt before 3,000 here last night. The win gave Hatters undisputed grip on fourth place while Windsor remained in third. Jumping into a 3-2 lead in the first period, Bilts were never head- ed, although Spits kept hard on their heels. Guelph came out of the second frame with a 4-3 edge and hiked its advantage.to, 6-3 in less than three minutes ofthe third. Spitfires then staged an all-out attempt to pull even and hacked Guelph's margin to 6-5 on goals by' Jim Anderson and Eldor Thomas. Windsor goalie Glen Hall depart- St. Mike's Nip Tigers and Fans By THE C There's always a battle when To- ,ronto St. Michael's and Hamilton Tigers of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Major series lock horns, Usually it is just a hard-playing | 'The Rocket' Gets 'Em All, Join In Scrap Habs Win 3-0 \ Y4N PRESS | Just a week ago the supporters {of Montreal Canadiens were shed- | ding tears for their team and sav- ing their cheers for amazing Mr. Maurice Richard. for both. The team, which appeared (HE NE BE BE EE BE BE aE BE BN J . THRILLS of the » /J The Oshawa Secondary School boys curlirig competition something new inaugurated this season to stimulate interest in 'the popular, winter sport among the members of| the younger generation and with a view to bringing along talented curl- ers for the future, is now in full swing. - Following are the results of the games played by the ten rinks of Oshawa "Collegiate" schoolboys, -on! Tuesday afte...oon. Semenuk, Morden, King, Mozewski, skip Bell, G. King, Riseborough, Kidd, Payne, Drew, Varga, » Hill, SKIP cvvesnss rig Knox, Barnes, Seles, SKIP ieee 6 Dean, i. Today they can scream happily ! contest but last night it started |t6 be heading for the National with a rough-and-tumble game |Hockey League, is back in the con- and reached its bitter climax in a |tenders' circle, and the Rocket is fist and stick swinging melee that | flying higher than ever. Camadiens embroiled even Hamilton fans in |jumped back 'into a third-place tie the scrap. The league-leading St. Mike's pushed their lead over the second- ranking Torofito Marlboros to five points by salvaging a 4-3 victory in overtime. Kenny Watson, who got the overtime goal, today leaves for Buffalo for a United States Army medical. Fans and Players Fight ed in favor of an extra forward with a minute and 25 seconds re- maining, but the strategy backfired | when Ken Laufman intercepted a | | passout by Eddie Joss and fired into | the empty cage at 19:04. Laufman stole the scoring show with four goals, three in the first | | period. Chuck Henderson bagged | | two goals. The other Guelph sniper | tween players and spectators came in the third period. Apparently a fan sitting near the penalty box started all the trouble | by attacking St. Mike's defenceman | Frank Sullivan serving a minor slashing penalty. Both Sullivan {and teammate Gordon Hannigan did some stick-swinging at the fan was Aldo Guidolin. | --more joined in -- police got into Thomas paced Windsor with two goals. Singletons went to Earl John- son, John Offidani and Anderson. Strictly an offensive game in| which the defenses were made to | Guelph -- Goal, Hicks; defense, | wings, Dickenson, Kulick; alternates, | Howell, Bathgate, Guidolin, The- | berge, Murphy, Henderson, Fontin- | ato, Laufman, | Windsor -- Goal, Hall; defense, Danilovich, Zorica; centre, Joss; | wings, Johnson, Koneczny; altern-| Skov, Thomas, | Grosse, | Ofticials--Rabbit McVeigh, Detroit; Doug Young, Detroit. | First Period 1--Guelph, Laufman (Henderson) 2 Windsor, Johnson (Joss) .. 3--Guelph, Laufman (Murphy) .o. 4--Guelph, Laufma 5--Windsor, Thomas (Grosse, Thibeault) Penalty--Murphy. . uf Send Period" 6--Guelph, Henderson (Murphy, Laufman) 7--Windsor, Offidani (Johnson, Joss) ... Lovie 18:32 Penalties--Hass, Guidolin, Zorica, Grosse (major), Houghton (major), Muckler, Hass, | Third Period 8--Guelph, Guidolin { (Dickenson) 136 | 9--Guelph, Henderson | (Laufman) ............. 2:37 | 10--Windsor, Anderson (Grosse) 5:35 11-Windsor, Thomas (Grosse) 12:28 | 12--Guelph, Laufman 19:04 Old Country Rugby Results London, Jan. 11 (Reuters) -- Re- | sults of Rugby Union games played Wednesday : » County Championship Matches Eastern Counties, 3; Surrey, 6. Kent, 0; Middlesex, 3. Other Matches Headingley, ~ 16; London United | Hospitals, 25. t Royal Navy, 11; Civil Service, 6. v trip is all the URNS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING 3T. w. PHONE 389 And you too can enjoy a restful break from wintry: winds and. snow. The bus an added treat, with sightseeing way. FARES ARE LOW (Round Trip - Subject to Change ) JACKSONVILLE $49.50 . 62.40 * OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL i4 PRINCE ST. PHONE 2825 |the action and some of the fans {were ejected and Sullivan and Han- nigan got match misconducts, Goalie Hit On Head Hamilton lost Goalie Art Child 10:01 | look inept, netminders Hall and in the middle frame when he was | Cliff Hicks made astonishing saves. | hit in the head by one of Sullivan's 10:38 | Hall kicked out 38 shots, Hicks 36. |shots, He was replaced by Bruce Dale, Tigers goalie earlier in the 15:08 | Lucyk, Haughton: centre, Prentice; season who has been sidelined six weeks with an injury. Tigers opened hot in the first three minutes when Toronto was short-handed and by 2:48 Tom Smelle, Johnny Conick and Harvey Fraser had each counted once. But | ates, Offidani, Thibeault, Anderson, |that was all Johnny Ubriaco, Sam Kennedy and Peanuts O'Flaherty, St. Mike's playing coach, got To- ronto's other counters. 8-Team Playoff To Be Confirmed At Feb. Meeting Toronto, Jan 11--(CP)--A pro- 5 posal for an eight-team playoff in Association | the Ontario Hockey Junior "A" Series will be discussed at the Junior League's next meeting in February. George Panter, O.H.A. Assistant Secretary, sald Wednesday moyn- ing that a tentative schedule of playoff dates under the eight-team plan has been circulated among .the 10 member Clubs. He said the plan, proposed by St. Michael's College, has been "favorably received" by Club rep- resentatives, but no official action has been taken toward instituting it. Playoff dates for the four-team Major series will not be discussed "until. the Major, series calls a meeting to discuss them," Mr. Pan- ter said. dHores a real HEAT PACKAGE FOR YOUR WINTER DRIVING Be comfortable this win- ter with a B. F. Goodrich Car Heater. Use our Thrifty Budget Plan. No mark-up over regular prices . . . small carrying charge on unpaid balance only. $7.50 EASY (MONTHLY TERMS BF.Goodrich] tore King E. at Ritson ' Phone 247 The wild outbreak of fighting be- | with Boston Bruins last night when | they put the chill on what has been | described as the hottest team the league = New York Rangers. | The score was 3-0, and Richard | distinguished himself once again | by scoring all three goals. while ! Gerry McNeil was working hard for his fifth shutout of the season. Now Has 24 Goals Richard's scoring feat shoved his season's total up to an impressive total of 24 goals. It increased his second-place figure for the all-time modern scoring race to 274 -- four better than Aurel Joliat and the |late Howie Morenz, whom he had tied last ThurSday night. And it | brought him closer to the all-time { high of 323 scored by Nels Stewart during his lengthy ice career. Richard also stepped up a notch |in league point standings. He now {1s in third place, five points behind Detroit's Gordie Howe. A crowd of 8372 in Madison Square Garden saw the Rangers do everything but score in dropping their first game in nine on home ice. A victory would have pushed | {the New Yorkers into third place {ahead of Boston. The loss drops | them into fifth, three points ahead {of last-place Chicago. { How He Scored Em Richard scored his first goal mid- way in the first period after taking {a pass from Defenceman Doug | : He got the others in a | quick burst in the third period. | Bert Olmstead and Elmer Lach set | {up his second goal at 17:38, and | Harvey. | Just 28 seconds later Olmstead fed | him a pass for the final goal. ~ The Montreal victory served to | Jumble even more the standings of | the bottom four teams in the NHL. | {With only four points separating the third and sixth teams, the posi- {tions are likely to change again | | before the week ends. Chicago visits Montreal for to- night's only game. ® SUITS § SIMCOE N. in! Your purchases today of quality merchandise, will INDEED SAVE YOU MONEY. We suggest you come in and look over our clothing and furnishings higher priced spring merchandise. Graham, Crandell, Peacock, Drummond, | Reeve,. | Walker, | skip | Jack, | Halliday, Donnelly, | MacGregor, ekip .\... ., 6; | Danlel, | McDonald, | Beamis, M. Clarke, "Edmondson, Drew, Morrison, skip .....u0s ' Brockville Hurler Jimmie Proctor, Injured In Crash Brockville, Jan. 11--(CP)--W. J | (Jimmie) Proctor, well-known Cer | tral Ontario Baseball League pitch |and captain of the 1950 Brockvil | Memos, is in the United States Na !val hospital at Jacksonville, Fla, | with injuries suffered when his je! | fighter crashed on an aircraft car. | rier during night-landing exercises | in the Caribbean area. | The former Brockville hurler w | called into active service with thi | US. Naval Auxillary Air Servic | shortly after the baseball seasol ended and had been stationed a | Cecil Field, Jacksonville. | 'The crash broke his collarbone | dislocated his shoulders and brok { four ribs. Latest word reaching here wa i that complications had set in and {that he would be in hospital for a | least a month. Call || McLELLAN'S OSHAWA 1096 FIRESTONE | TIRES ® Passenger © Truck ® Trecter ® Factory Retreading EASY TERMS BEFORE the arrival of ® OVERCOATS ® TOPCOATS Johnston's MEN'S WEAR PHONE 676