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PAGE TEN THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951 T SNAPSHOTS 63) By Gro. H. CampreLL There are two Junior "A" games on the books for tonight, with Barrie playing up at .Stratfordsand St. Catharines visiting the Guelph Biltmores. Whether or not the Kroehlers can get revenge upon the Flyers for that licking they took up in Barrie on Wednesday night, is hard to say but certainly both will be trying to win. Barrie moves into Windsor tomorrow night for a game and Stratford goes to Water- loo so while Kroehlers might collect two points s week, Barrie has to step lively if they want to get any more. If y can win in Strat ford tonight, they'll be tied with Marlboros for first place and then a win over Windsor on Saturday would really put "Hap" Emms' boys up at the top. Marlies play no games tonight or Saturday but on Sunday afternoon they play St. Mike's. We'd like to see the Teepees win up in Guelph tonight -- then Biltmores wouldn't in present one-point lead over the Generals. Guelph here tomorrow night, they'll have a good chance of moving into fourth place alone. --GPOR * +> +* 'This game with the Guelph Biltmores will be quite some shucks tomorrow might. We think this is the most promising Saturday night attraction there has been here since away back in the middle of December when Windsor paid their last visit. Guelph Biltmores have improved greatly in recent weeks and have started to show signs of the power that brought them the Junior "A" championship last spring. On the other hand, the Generals didn't collect many points up in Windsor on Wednesday night and there are a few of the local lads will be going right out after goals and mere goals, in this game here tomorrow night. The "Hat- ters" will try to keep close tab on Delvecchio and Jankowski while the Generals will also be watching Ken Laufman, the Guelph ace who is at present third in the OH.A. Junior "A" point race -- and Just think, Guelph wanted to "sell" him early in the season. This year's Junior hockey scramble is the keenest it has ever been with - a bitter struggle being waged-for every two points. The game here saturday night is certain to be a siszler and if friend Roy Mason 1s in top form, there's bound to be plenty of side-lights, should the officials do anything which Manager Roy considers detrimental to his Blutmores, * * + The victory of the Oshawa Junior Bees down in Peterboro on Wednesday night indicates quite clearly that the local "young brothers" their | If the Generals can take | By EDGAR SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer Chances are that the man who has most to do with winning the Stanley Cup won't lace on a skate all season, He'll be the white-coated indivi- dual who does the speediest job of stitching a cut, setting a bone or taking the miteries out of a back in order to get some ailing "sp-notcher back on the ice in time for the Big Game, The hero might be the doctor who fixed up Gordie Howe after the big right-winger suffered a serious head injury in last year's play-offs. Howe, whose life appeared in dan- ger for a time after he was hurt, now leads the National Hockey Lea- gue in scoring, : Calling All Doctors Or it conceivably could be the practioner now shaking his head sadly over Edgar LaPrade's broken leg, if he could perform the near- miracle that would have the New York smoothie back in shape for the stretch drive. All season long, one team after another has found that injuries can be murder. Teke Montreal Canadiens. With Maurice Richard firing goals from all angles, they were zooming into a. contending spot with 'three wins in four tries. Last night the Rock- et sat it out with. a gharleyhorse and they absorbed a 5-2 defeat from Toronto Maple Leals on their own home les, Take icago Black Hawks. They lost Jack Stewart, their ace de- fenceman, when an injury sent him into retirement early in the sea- son. Last night they went through their 16th straight game without a victory--a 3-2 loss to te league- leading Detroit Red Wings. Abel Fires Winner The Hawks stuck around a little longer than usual before veteran INJURIES TO KEY MEN PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE IN N.H.L. VICTORIES |centre Syd «Abel fired the winning | goal -- his second --- with 12 sec- | onds left to play. Twice they had | tied the score as first Pete Babando | and then Al Dewsbury kept them in| the hunt, Gaye Stewart was the dther Detroit, goal-getter. SMITH SCORES TWICE Sid Smitn scorea twice for the Leafs, with Ted Kennedy, Cal Gar- diner and Tod Sloan getting the other markers. Ken Mosdell and Billy Reay fired GCanatiens' tallies. In Close Tilt; | Phillips, As Usual, Paces Pitts Frontal Attack-- Waddell Earns Shutout As Plumbers Show Un- usual Power By WINSE BRADLEY In the curtain-raiser of last {night's weekly Mercantile hockey doubleheader the Pitts Electric team | maintained their league leadership by downing the winless Burnetts Plumbers to the tune of 5-0, with Rube Wad@ell in the nets for Pitts claiming the shutout. Pitts after a slow start in the { | } of the Junior hockey family are going to be having something to say | 4st and second periods came along about the group championship before it is settled. Lindsay ran away with things but Peterboro Triple-Links kept up with them fairly well and now that Oshawa Bees have licked both Lindsay and Peterboro in | fast in the final stanza and whip- {ued in four fast goals without a] {reply from Burnetts to settle the] While Burnetts Suffer 5-0 Defeat By Pitts Brones Dump Short- Handed Parts Team in Penalty-Infested Game --Rough Going Begins in 3rd Period--Palmer Leads Winners By WINSE BRADLEY In the nightcap of last night's game the U.AW Broncs upset a shorthanded Parts' team by the closest of margins, 2-1. 4 The game was a very high-spirited tussle with seven minors and one misconduct penalty being handed out with seven of these coming in the final frame. Union Scores First ! Union opened the sc- ing early] _ Leaves Aqua for Air Waves MERCANTILE PUCK TEAMS TIGHTEN RACE U.A.W. Broncs Upset Parts 2-1 HOCKEY LEAGUE L TF APs 7142 88 61 9 120 87 51 8 100 115 38 9 102 125 37 14 92 121 3 Chicago ....... 11 23 9107 136 3 Thursday's Results Toronto .. . 5 Montreal Detroit ........ 3 Chicago ....... Future Games Saturday--New York at Montreal; Boston at Toronto. Sunday--Toronto at Detroit; York at Boston; Montreal at Chi- cago. Detroit Toronto Montreal Boston 2 2 OHA MAJOR PW LT F APs xSt. Mike's 22 13 7 2 94 68 33 xMarlboros 21 13~ 7 1 96 74 28 Hamilton .. 27 10 15 2 92 114 22 Kit-Wat. . 28 9 16 3 93 118 2! xMariboros and St. Michael's have each played three four-point games. Future Games 6 | New | Three Tilts Carded In N.A. Hockey This Saturday Again this Saturday morning there will be three games played in the Neighborhood Association Pee Wee Hockey League. In the first contest which gets underway at 800 am. the second-place Brooklin Club will do battle against Victory Pee Wees. Brooklin at the present time are running in high gear as they have three wins to their credit in as many starts. Victory Pee Wees are at present holding down fourth spot in the standing, half a game behind Con- naught. In the second game ot 840 am. the up and coming Con- naught Pee Wees will be going all out to strengthen their hold on third place. Connaught will have' their hands full with the North Oshawa boys, as the team from the North improves every game out, The Connaught Club has a very strong defence with Westfall, Tay- lor and a rookie forward by the name of George Pollock, who play- ed his first game last week and celebrated his first appearance by potting a goal. Coach Bob Andrews will have his Rundle Pee Wees primed for their game with Woodview at 9.20 am. Rundle at present have a perfect | record with four wins and no de- | feats. Woodview, on the other | hand, are looking for their first | win. Reports from the Woodview | camp say that there might be a big | upset in this game as Woodview Club has been playing better hoc- key than their record shows. {| Butch Andrews, who tends the | twine for Rundle, has a present | the best record for the goalies in | the league. Referees for these contests will be Frank Stevens and Lloyd Masters. ' The {following is the 1 Tonight -- Hamilton at Kitchener- | schedule of games for Saturda) | Waterloo. | morning, January 27: Sunday - Marlboros at St 8.00 to 8.40 a.m.--Bathe Pee Wees ael's. vs, North Oshawa. 8.40 to 9.20 am.--Valleyview Pee Wees vs. Rundle, 42) 920 to 1000 am. --Storie Pee 42 | Wees vs. Victory. 37| Referee: Bill Smith. 36| Teams: Ww. 331 Rundle 82 | Valleyview | Brooklin 5 | Connaught | Victory their last two starts, the Oshawa team is in third place. Bélleville | verdict right there and then. {in She first period when Eob Palmer | Rockets also think they can win the group title, so a ding-dong play- | Scoreless 1st Period |netted one at the three minu pe " off session is assured Tne Bees are fin i he, n this Monday, when | No goals resulted in the first mark. | A spectacular leap takes "Mercury Kid," piloted by Dick Pope, Jr. out Sg Tr . id y 2 1d boost Stanza which was cleanly but rug-| This effort was closely followed | of the water and headed for the sky during the aquatic steeplechase at Lindsay enn Plage hese. 5 pai of Wins Shis ig hon ost gedly played throughout with | up _by Roy Trimm who clicked on a| Cypress Gardens, Florida. Pope, Jr, was the winner of this event. P L anc y's game here, in n ay. : | neither team showing any lapses in| pass from Dionne about the seven ~--Central Press Canadian. | Mariboros . 31 4 * * * | tbacheabbibaciotihctntbicbetioiledh 5 i ion at {defensive play. | minute mark. - EE chit | Bare. 3 Off this week-end to attend the third annual convention a Murphy Scores Winner On Even Terms | Windsor ... 3 Ottawa, of the Canadian Sports Federation. With different groups > Oshawa Central A.C. . Holds Membership CENTRE STREET CLUBS NORTH SIMCOE 5-0 11 The only goal of the second period | Both teams fought on even terms | Guelph 12 apparently determined to hang out for their own pet theories and came off the stick of Pete Murphy | throughout the second period and | Oshawa everybody looking for financial help and ready to welcome any > . In a wide-open bantam hockey wieeting vil Mon. 13 | and it later proved to be the win-| Union were the only ones to come | St. Cathar. or C dian Sports Federation or otherwise, that will Mich- OHA JUNIOR A be > ) = 20 20 20 17 18 14 15 12 w» - SnGR SEES 154 119 115 117 125 93 15 | Stratford .. 17 | St. Mike's . 32 9 18 Waterloo . 2 31 Future Games {the four minute mark on a pass from lin the late stages of the game. | | Phillips during a ganging play in | However they were held off the scor- | aso ownne 13 | ning tally of the game. It came at|close when Parts were shorthanded | Gait help all sports, it's hard to say if anything concrete will be settled. Most of the groups can operate themselves and have little occasion to share or bear each other's burden but if a group can be formed that will be of mutual assistance to each other, without infringing on any one sport group's rights, then it could be the b&st thing that ever happened for sport in Canada. + * * MEMORY LANE:-- Twenty-one years ago, on January 15th, | third period when he potted two when he netted one on a pass from | Gene Sarazen won first prize in the Agua Caliente golf match and won | $10,000 -- largest individual prize ever won in golf, up to that time. | Now they play for those kind of prizes, several times a year . . .| It's seven years ago, January 16th, since the New York Boxing Writers | A a d its award of The Edward J. Neil Memorial | Plague, for boxing's "man of the year." The first one was given to the | 4,000 U.S, boxers who donned armed service uniforms in the second | world war . . hockey coaches, died suddenly at New Havén, Conn. on Jan. 17, 1938. | He was then coaching New Haven Eagles. Today The Eddie Powers | Memorial Trophy goes to the leading scorer of the O.H.A. Junior "A" | circuit . 8h Joe" Jack was refused permission to play in | Greenville, a Class "D" League, on January 18th, 1933. He had been | one of the game's greatest hitters but he was ome of those who | figured in the Chicago "Black Sox" dal in the of 1919 | . . +» It's 13 years ago today since Charlie Conacher retired from hockey | as an active player, due to ill-health. After a rest in Florida, he |Smith, Blake, Irwin, Yourth, Wed- | dence, played a season with Detroit and then joined the N.Y. Americans | and didn't really hang up his skates until 1940 . Elwyn "Doc" | Komnes, veteran centre of the N.Y. Americans, retired from hockey 11 years ago on Saturday, ending a 7-year career in the N.H.L. He Played five years with Black Hawks, one with Toronto and then went to Americans and suffered a broken hand. : * * + SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- Eric Cradock, President of the Big Four, said Thursday it is time a change was made in the "pussyfoot" manner in which Canadian football is run. He said in an interview that the Big Four and western conference should operate | &s divisions of one acknowledged professional league. Commissioners for each division would, for the present, have full power over all opera- tions. After all the wrinkles are ironed out, probably in two years, one commissioner with jurisdiction over both eastern and western divisions ahould be appointed, Cradock added. He emphasized the idea in his! personal view and' that he would not offically propose it at the Big Four annual meeting in Toronto Saturday. However, the subject might come | up for discussion -- as it had last year. Gradock said his year as Big Four president has convinced him the Big Four and western conference can't be run properly with no one having full power as "boss." "Football is a big business in Canada now," Cradock said. "It is getting bigger | each year and it's about time the fellows running the game make up| their minds that it has to be operated like a business . . . The memory of George Hainsworth, one-time National Hockey League goalie with Mon- treal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs, will be perpetuated in a! George Hainsworth Trophy, it was announced Thursday in Kitchener. Hainsworth, a Kitchener alderman, was killed in an automobile acci- dent last fall. Bobby Bauer, manager of the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch- men of the Ontario Hockey Association major series, said the Trophy is being given for presentation to the Kitchener district player in O.H.A. heckey judged most valuable to his team each year. * * 4 Lew Hayman, Genera] Manager of Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four Football League, said last night he will ask the league for per- mission to seek the 1951 Grey Cup football champion game for Montreal, Hayman said he will ing the, matter before Big Four delegates at | their two-day conference that opens in Toronto . . . Three oldtime | hockey players were publicly acclaimed last night and handed scrolls | awarding them places in horkey's hall of fame. The three are Mike | Grant, Newsy Lalonde and Joe Malone. The presentation of the scrolls | was made between the first and second periods of the Toronto-Montreal National Hockey League game, The recipients received the scrolls from | J. R. Garvin, president of the International Hockey Hall of Fame. The | oldtimers also received wrist tches as of the jon | netts net. Duplicates Effort ing lead.BG--)k.goalo ETAOIN Ralph Phillips stretched his leag- ue scoring lead even more in the goals with assists going to Wed- dup and Yourth on the first and Blake on the second tally. For Burnetts their bright spots and at one time it looked like the | were in the plying of Burkhart in| Union bench had been shifted from | goal and Bradley up front. Lucky Draw The winner'of the lucky attend- | ¢ . Eddie Powers, one of Canada's greatest lacrosse and ance prize donated by Maurice Berg | When the Union boys returned to was K. Beacock of 112 Frederick St. BURNETTS PLUMBING--Goal, Burkhart; defence, Parsons, Jack-| son; centre, Bradley; wings, Reid, Siblock; alts, Burnett, Heffering, Eno, Hill, Crandell, Rowan. PITTS ELECTRIC--Goal, Wad- dell; defence, Barnes, Roach; centre, Murphy; wings, Phillips, Welsh; alts. dup. Ferferees, R. Calhoon, J. Casburn, 1st Period No scoring. Penalties, Crandell 2nd Period . Pitts, Murphy (Phillips Penalties--Roach, Siblock. 3rd Period Pitts, Welsh (Weddup, Yourth) . ria thn Pitts, Phillips (Blake) Pitts, Weddup .... Pitts, Phillips (Roach) Penalties--Burnett, Murphy 4:06 2. . 3:05 3 . 10:28 4 . 12:55 5 14:05 See Greyhounds Best Ottawans 6-3 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Jan. 19-- | Grey- | (OP) -- Sault Ste. Marie hounds Thursday night downed Ot- tawa R.CAF, Flyers 6-3 in an ex- | hibition match before 2,100 fans, A four-goal splurge in the final period gave the Hounds the win. Greyhounds were never behind in | the encounter, outscoring the visi- | tors 2-1 in the initial stanza, and | 4-2 in the last chapter. Both teams | went scoreless in the middle ses- sion. | Hec Pomp and Defenceman Clare McMinn had two goals apiece for {the winners. Jinmy McBurney and Ted Roney were the other Grey- hound marksmen. Bob Greenlaw, Tony Licari and Bob Dennison not- ched thé Air Force markers, N.H.L. LEADERS Standing--Detroit, won 27, tied 7--61 points. Points--Howe, Detroit, 50, Goals--Richard, Montreal, 28. Assists--Howe, Detroit, 31. Shutouts--McNeil, Montreal, Sawchuk, Detroit, 6. lost 9, and { front of Phil Burkhart in the Bur- ing column but good goal-keeping | jar! staunch defence work. In the third period the Part's team came back stronger.and almost | pulled the game out of the fire. Corner put them back in the g. me | Lintner at the three. Their rally was aided at this {but a flock of penalties to Union |the east side of the arena to the | west. However their rally was halted | full strength and game ended 2-1 {in favor of Broncs. | UAW. BRONCS--Goal, Cazere- | waty; defence, Dionne, Jenkins; { centre, Palmer; wings, "rimm, Far- {row; alts, M' Jaster, Harrison, O. Keeler, W. Keeler, Elliott, Brad- | ley. G.M.-UM.8.--Goal, Barriage; de- Bidgood, Batten; | March; wings, Dysart, tner. Referees--R. Calhoon, J. Casbuurn | ist Period 1. Union, Palmer .... A ¢- Union, Trimm (Dionne) No penalties. 2nd Period No scoring. Penalties, Dysart. 3rd Periou 3. Parts, Corner Lintner .... 3:13 Penalties--Lintner, Bradley, W. Keeler, Farrow, Jenkins, Batten (misc), O'Keeler. 308 Ontario Rural Men Set Hockey Ratings At Meeting Saturday Welland, Jan. 19--(CP) -- The Ontario Rural Hockey Asspciation will hold its Classification Commit- tee meeting next Saturday, at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, at 1:30 p.n., Secretary H. D. Oven- den announced yesterday. All teams Intermediate "B" rating must be approved by the Executive, or rals- ed to the Intermediate "A" series according to population. Registrations again are heavy this year, and no further api ications will be received after Jan, 20. The Executive will be asked to extend the Jan. 15 deadline for re- turn fo players certificates. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | Vancouver--Nick Smith, 128%, Los | Angeles, T.K.O.'d Frankie Almond, | 120, Vancouver (9). | . Minneapolis--Del Flanagan, ' 130%, | St. Paul, decisioned Beau Jack, 138, | Atlanta, Ga. (10). centre, | | Valentine; | alts., Corner, Rorabeck, Vipond, Lin- | 7:04 game played last night at the Osh- | awa Arena, the Centre Street squad | dished up a 5-0 shutout over North | Oshawa. | The goal scorers for the winning team were Wiskin from Jackman, | and Humphrey, Northey from Mil- | ton, Wiskin from Humphrey again, |and solo efforts by Proctor and | Humphrey. | Orv, McCaughey played well in | the Centre Street net for the white- vash. | { | NORTH SIMCOE: Goal, Bulmer; | defence, Salter, Gill; centre, Scott; | wings, Taylor, Marks; Alts. Elliott, | Brown, Jobb, Hutchinson, Kerr, {| Woods and Whittington. | CENTRE ST.: Goal, .McCaughey: | defence, Reid, Proctor; centre, Mil- ton; wings, Humphreys, Northey; { Alts., Jackman, Wiskin, Thorning- | | ton, Simpson, Willlams, Fleming | | and Beard. ST. GREGORY'S EDGE HOLY CROSS 2-1 Ina hotly contested bantam hock- | | ey game played last night at the Oshawa Arena, the St. Gregory's | school team defeated Holy Cross by | a 2-1 count, i After a first period in which each | team scored one goal, Bob Simcoe | from his brother Ron .for Holy | Cross, and Hooper unassisted for | St. Gregory's, the latter outfit tal- | lied the winning marker and heid | on. y | Brady from Smith was the win- | | ning combination with the goal | coming at the 15-minute mark of | the second frame, a | HOLY CROSS: Goal, Barbaric; | | defence, Fusco, Sobanski; centre, B. | Simcoe; wings, Pelow, R. Simcoe; | Alts, Wrubel, Bradica, Urie, King, Kolodzie, E. Kolodzie, Marchuk and | Czechowsky. | ST. GREGORY'S Goal Juben- | ville; defence, Boissoin, Finley; | centre, Brady; wings, Smith, Currie; Alts., Hooper, Gangemi, Keenan, Branch and Rombeau, Bob McPhee, president of the Oshawa Central Athletic Club, has called a membership meeting at C.R.A. on Monday evening, getting | underway at 7:30. The club has been operating about a month and already 'has a large membership. The club is divided into four sec- | tions, boxing, wrestling, weight- lifting and tumbling. In the boxing section, which holds workouts Mon- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day nights, the boys are working to get into shape for a boxing show in Toronto in the near future. "Mr. Bill Simmons, P.T. iustructor at O.C.V.I. has his tumblers working out on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- | day nights in the gymn. The wrestlers and weightlifters have the same time for their work- outs and anyone interested in join- ing this section should come and join the group already working out. Bob McPhee would like all present | members fro; and any new members m Oshawa and District, to be present at this meeting on Monday | night. Those interested in joining the Club should contact C.R.A. Supervisor of Physical Education, Bill Smith at C. R. A. Minor Hockey Schedule For Saturday The following is the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association schedule for Sat- urday Jan. 20th at the Oshawa Arena. 11:30-12:30--Rotary vs. Kiwanis 12:30-1:30 Kinsmen vs, Lions 1:30-3:00--Juveniles. Johnston, B. Legette, Willoughby, Glover and | ho are applying for | RITSON DEFEATS Lawrence, McNaughton: centre, D. NORTH OSHAWA 3-0 | Graham; wings, McMann, Radkow- In a bantam hockey game played | ski; Alts, Crowley, Buzminski, at the Arena last 'night, the Ritson | Payne, Jackson, Parker, Field, Tip- School club handed the North Os- | pett, Barnosky, and Koco]. awa boys a 3-0 decision. | RITSON: Goal, Burrows; defence, Tonight -- Barrie at Stratford: St. Catharines at Guelph. Saturday -- Barrie at Windsor; Stratford at Waterloo; St. Cathar- ines at Galt; Guelph at Oshawa. Sunday ----- Marlboros at St. Mich- ael's, ® * & ® * * FREER xS . THRILLS of the . ROARIN' | GAME ---- LADIES' SECTION Tuesday's Games: |E. Godden, D. McTavish, |H. Dyas, M. Flintoff, V. Sharpe. P. Fordham, J. Johansen, V. Kerr, skip skip . E. McBrien "M. Jenkins, D. Cane, M. Tribble, | R. Mann E. Bentley, M. McConnell, J. Harding, skip . skip . E. Patte, L. Burkhart, E. Hezzelwood, R. McCallum, E. Candy, E. Flintoff, M. Campbell, D. Morrison, skip 11; skip .. Thursday's Games McBrien, J. Edwards Oke, E. Hezzelwood, Bentley, V. Davis, Wright, M. Canning, skip skip . ' . |S. Aker, H. Braithwaite, M. Donald, J. Renwick, R. Higgs, M. Armstrong, A. Palmer, A. McDiarmid, skip skip . H. Brock, E. Fletcher, | M. Bradley, B. Calhoun, | A. Armstrong I. Nobbin, M. Taylor, M. Gilchrist skip ... skip ... LAST NIGHT'S STARS By The Canadian Press Sid Abel, Detroit, who scored two | goals, including the winner, as the | Red Wings nosed out the hapless Chicago Black Hawks, 3-2. Sid Smith, Toronto, whose two goals paced the Leafs attack and 5-2 decision pver Montreal Canadiens. gd * . 10; 8; 5. 10. E. E E L 6; 4. 9; 8 | | Those three goals were scored in a matter of nine seconds by the | swift-skating crew from Ritson. Neil McMann got the first at 525 and then Lorne Graham notched the second from G. Graham at 5.28. Buaminski tallied number three from A. Crowley at the 534 mark and the game was on ice. NORTH OSHAWA: Goal, Asel- stine; defence, Shaw, Currell; cen- tre, Brown; wings, Legette; Read- | ing; Alts, J. Brown, Sheridan, presented by the Canadiens Hockey Club . . . The Soviet Union is turning amateur sport into a huge state-run industry, complete with iron cur- | tain, according to Tage Ericson, chairman of the Swedish Athletic As- sociation. Ericson has just been in Russia trying to arrange new. con- tests between the two countries. Everything, he says, is done on a grand scale, including the 600 armed policemen who turned out every time a soccer game is played in Moscow's Dynamo Stadium. Russia's sports are costing the state 3,000,000,000 rubles (about $750,000,000) a year. + « + Xooth-pick thin Nick Smith of Los Angeles last night handed Frankie Almond his first defeat, winning by a ninth-round t cal k hni A --STEERING SERVICE--CHECK TODAY'- With our complete John Bean Steering Department, we can check your car accurately and make expert corrections. will repay you many times in more comfort, more safety, more driving econom. ¢ over the Canadian featherweight cha at V, The Van- couver fighter went down twice for nine counts in the ninth, He was reeling around the ring when the referee stopped the bout, scheduled for 10 rounds, ' 'Thistles Tangle With Victorias In Curling Duel | Skiing Conditions Fair To Excellent Toronto, Jan. 19 -- (CP) -- The | Ontario travel department report- ed Thursday that skiing conditions Hamilton, Jan. 19 (CP) Hamilton Thistles and Hamilton | Victorias will meet here this marn- throughout most of the prdvince ange from fair to, excellent with |ing in a 16-end curling match for aoderate temperatures prevailing. |the right to represent Hamilton and Conditions "are excellent at district in the Governor General's Hatleybury, Muskoka Barrie and |Cup at Toronto later in the month ville, with powder snow | Vietorias advanced to the final . iround Thursday by sliminating Al rs: Collingwood, Dag- [Welland and Brantford while | ton, Havelock, Orange- | samt en ul. Dou! 3 istles, who drew a bye into the and Peterborough, skiing fair. !first round, polished off Glanford. MISALIGNED AND WHEELS CAUSE . .. UNBALANCED it ® Shake and Shimmy ® Accidents ® Excessive Tire Wear ® Gas and Oil Waste ® Driver Fatigue A 266 KING ST. WEST Junior -"'A""' HOCKEY Saturday Night -- 8.30 p.m. -- Guelph -+- Oshawa Generals . Adults $1.00 - $1.25 -- Children 75¢ TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ARENA time -- Cor steering service check takes only a little are ¢ ble and ICE SKATING TONIGHT : quickly made. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. AUTHORIZED "DEALER FOR PONTIAC -- BUICK He , sh i G.M.C. TRUCKS PH..4750 Children's Night - ARENA | | Bathe | Storie PARAS | North Oshawa . | Woodview St. Mike's Monarchs Trim North Bay By 9-4 Margin ~ North Bay, Jan. 19 -- (CP) -- To- |ronto St. Michael's, leaders of th | O.H.A. major series, finished off | three-game northern exhibition | tour here Thursday night by wal- | loping North Bay Black Hawks 9-4. | St. Michael's, fresh from a 5-5 {draw with Sudbury Miners, had {too much polish and speed for a | game but outclassed North Bay ag-| gregation. Only in the third period could the North Bay Seniors match | | strides with the Irish, potting three] of their goals in this session. * | | St. Mike's outplayed Black Hawks) | by a wide margin in the first frame, outshooting them 18-7 and opening a firm 4-1 lead. The Double-Blue] | continued their mystery in the | middle heat with a brace. In the | third the Hawks came up with their best display to break even in | the goalsniping department, Sturdy Gordie Hannigan picked up four goals to spark the Irish, i whipping three of his tallies be hind Al Picard in the final frame. DE owoo~oooomM THT { ee CANADA'S GREATEST CAR BUY! | | | | 1] It's $1600 See it at ang VANGUA TANDARD || TRIUMPH _