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TUsoLAY, FEorUARY 13, 1951 A HE DAILY TIMES-GALET IE u SUGAR RAY CHALLENGES LAMOTTA'S MIDDLE TITLE TOMORROW By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN [he will make the 160 limit. He car- a walk in abiding by his decision to, . In 1943 at Detroit, LaMotta was a any of those fights was 150 pounds Chicago, Feb. 13--(AP)--Heavily | ried 176 a month ago before starting | rest for five days preceding defence 3-1 underdog who came through | at Comiskey Park. The only time favored in his five previous scraps drills for his rival {of his crown, {With a 10-round unanimous decis-| Jake was over 160 was when he won with Jake Lamotta, Sugar Ray Rob- Must Make Weight [ The fact that Robinson has decis- io: to hand Robinson his only loss|in 1943 at 160%s. : inson again is being backed from 3| If LaMotta is over 160, he will be ioned Jake in four of their five | in 123 fights. z George Gainsford, 'Robinson's to 1 to 4 to 1 to snare the Bronx | given two hours in which to make | meetings and that Jake is vacation-| In 1945 at Madison Square Gard- | trainer who three days ago thought Bull's middleweight belt tomorrow-| weight. If he fails, he will forfeit | ing five days "to conserve strength en, Robinson was 3-1 and took an-|LaMotta's "restful training" would night. his middleweight title to Robinson after reducing" has kept the odds other unanimous 10-round count. In| hinder him in the ring, has revised The welterweight champion, in| right on the spot and the 15-round | pretty near the 4-1 level. their last meeting, Sept. 26, 1945, at | the observance. . .| the peak 'of condition, and LaMotta bout in Chicago Stadium will bes Sugar Ray was a 4-1 favorite | Comiskey Park in Chicago, Sugar | "Jake knows what he's doing," battle the scales in the official|little more than an exhibition, when he first met LaMotta in 1942] was 3-1 again and captured a split: George admitted. "He's got to be 12-round decision after a LaMotta | careful he don't hurt himself tak- PAGE TEN More Sugar for Mr. Sugar NATIONAL LEAGUR P WLTF APs 33 11 10 181 114 76 12 11 162 108 69 25 11 123 145 2% 13 130 149 Detroit .... Toronto ... Montreal .. Boston .... 53 47 Robinson prescribed a long sleep; and rewarded his backers with a (J -- ------------ A. 2-~_--_ "~~~. » - hd da a t ht title bout between titleholder Jake LaMotta, left, an1 Sugar 1" Midaicweignt ¥ the welter champ, gets its official sanction in Chicago " when the two sign as chairman Joe Triner of the Illinois Athletic Com- i ission looks on. The bout is set for Feb. 14, but the Bronx bull, who Is "at present overweight, is busy training down to the 160-pound limit » required for that class. He has beaten Sugar Ray by a decision once, but 3 Robinson is generally favored to win the bout. Ray's manager has talked *' of future bouts with Joey Maxim, lightheavy champ, and Ezzard Charles, * if the Valentine's Day match results in victory. --Central Press Canadian. 2 Pe oy le ry fu Oshawa Generals travel up to Maple Leaf Gardens tonight, to nw participate in a doubleheader, with their particular opposition being s»r St. Michael's College Majors, in the second game of the bill. Galt Black Hawks face Marlies in the. curtain-raiser. The Generals fully s+. realize that the "Irish" have been going right along lately with a very © _gplendid showing against all opposition, intluding a win over Marlies, ** only about 10 days ago. St. Mike's are making an all-out bid to overtake "® the Stratford Kroehlers or Galt Black Hawks. Righ now, both the Hawks and Kroehlers have 37 points apiece and St. Mike's are in 9th place with a total of 31. In the other games tonight, Windsor Spitfires vigits St. Catharines Teepees and the Barrie Flyers are playing in Guelph | 3 topight. Both the Teepees and the Biltmores might having a tcugh time ' 4 Li ' I'l 4 ] 1] ] f ] RRER ER EE at ri ir dep TSE ES h | abet EAR RE AE . wifining tonight, even if they are playing on home ice, but in each case, théy just might manage to make it. But getting back to Oshawa's game ~,, this evening at Toronto, a win for the Generals will give them 43 points-- -» tied with the 5th-place St. Kitts squad, providing Teepees fail to win tonight. That's the big prize that looms in front of the Generals and "the target for tonight." "i on * * * Two Oshawa rinks are competing in the 24th Annual Ontario Bonspiel in Toronto this week, Howard McDiarmid, Ross Strike, Maurice Hart and Bill Brownlee is one entry, which lost their first game in the Royal York Trophy play to Stan Sargeant's Orillia entry 10-8 but won their first game in the Henry Birks and Sons Trophy event over J. T. F. Lickley of Toronto, 12-9. Dr. Brock's Oshawa entry, which includes "Bob" Mercer, 'Pard" Canning, Dr. Andy Harding and Dr. Jack Brock, skip, lost in the Royal York event to Ivan Brown of Thornbury and in the Henry Birks competition Brock's men defeated S. Houghton of Toronto, 10-8, * * * BRIGHT BITS -- The annual "Colts Competition" at the Oshawa # Curling Club got under way last night with several extra-end games being required to declare winners an® others being won by one-sided margins . . . Lou Jank ki with 9} points, leads the O.H.A. Junior "A" scoring race and Ken Laufman of Guelph has 90. Alex Delvecchio is in third place with a tojal of 85 points , . . Grosse of Windsor is in 4th place with only 70 points . . . Flick of Kitchener leads the OHA Major series with a.total of 50 points and Roth of Kitchener is next with 46 .. . Marlies and St. Mike's are the best two teams in the loop but Hamilton and Kitchener players hold the top five places in this scoring race . . . Dentonia Senior softball league of Toronto, in which Oshawa Pedlars per- formed last year, is once again seeking more teams for the 1951 summer schedule , . . Jake LaMotta and Sugar Ray Robinson got tomorrow night at Chicago Stadium for LaMotta's middleweight championship title and it could be one of the best scraps of the past ten years . .. Gordie Howe and Syd Abel of Detroit Red Wings are running one-two in the N.H.L. "« Point race with Ted Lindsay of the same forward line in 4th place. Kockert Richard holds the 3rd-place spot. * * Lg SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- Randolph Turpin, British middleweight champion and a contender for the world title, has gained the nod as the man who did most for boxing in Bri- tain during 1950. The dusky, 22-year-old "thunderbolt" won recognition as the country's boxer-of-the-year by heading the annual poll conducted by boxing news, a London weekly. He topped his nearest rival, Jack Gardner, British and Empire heavyweight champion, by more than 2,000 votes. Gardner, however, also was honored by the selectors by sharing with Johnny Williams, of rugby, an award to the fighters giving the best ring performance during the year ., . . Race track operator William P. Kyne, who also promotes boxing, says he has offered Joe Louis a fight in San Francisco in April. He said he would like to sign Rex Layne of Lewiston, Utah, as an opponent for the former heavyweight champion. Louis, who started training for his 10-round bout with Andy Walker, San Francisco, here Feb. 23, has told Kyne he would be agree- able to a bout with Layne . .. The Biscayne Bay Yacht Club of Miami has issued an embarrassed correction on the winner of Saturday's Lipton Cup race off Miami Beach -- the 32-foot slop Larry won it instead of the 45-foot Yawl Revenoc. Until Race Chairman Hardy Matheson made the announcement, everyone thought Jacobo Cabassa's Larry was 11th. Matheson explained the Miami boat was not allowed 16 minutes 40 seconds she was entitled to under racing rules. + +* LJ Dan Chappell, Miami attorney and horse owner has resigned as President of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association. Kobert Reid of Columbus, Ohio, serving as General Counsel for the horse- man, was named tq succeed Chappell to fill out the term which expires in July. The resignation was submitted Sunday at the group's annual one day convention , , . Del Ennis, whose slugging was an important factor in Philadelphia Phillies winning the National League Pennant last year, came to terms yesterday with owner Bob Carpenter. As usual, neither the Phillies' front office nor Ennis would disclose salary terms. But it is generally believed the hard-hitting outfielder received a raise. Last season he collected around $20,000. , Wednesday Night ! ICE SKATING Thursday Night ! Mercantile Hockey! (DOUBLE HEADER) ARENA | weigh-in tomorrow. Sugar expects to tip 154 pounds, his top weight, and Jake is confident for himself today. LaMotta did not plan anythi .g more strenuous than! unanimous Madison Square Garden, 10-round decision at uprising in the last two rounds. |ing off pounds. He'll be ready, The most Robinson weighed in| that's for sure." LOCAL BEES" BUZZ PAST BELLEVILLE 4-3 Oshawans Close Over Fast an Fred Etcher Suffers Slight Concussion from Second Period Check-- Tom O'Connor Leads Bees With Fine Goal And Great Play The last home game of the regu- lar schedule was a rip-snorter for the Oshawa Bees ... a rip-snorting win by a 4-3 count over the very tough Belleville Rockets. One thing. occurred during the game that wasn't so nice though. Not nice for the local club, or for the individual involved. Tearing down centre ice, Fred Etcher, leading scorer in the league and one of the big men in the Osh- awa Bees aftack, met a check of rather rugged proportions from a Belleville rearguard and suffered a slight concussion, Pr FRED ETCHER * + » He was taken immediately to the Oshawa General Hospital where his condition was reported good. He should be coming out of the hospi- tal sometime today. In the game itself, Belleville open- ed things with a goal by Desjardins. It was a nifty solo effort at the seven minute mark of the first period. The Bees weren't out to lose this last game before the play-offs and they roared back to the attack and slipped home the tying marker with about five minutes left in the frame. Jedd Wilson lifted the rubber into the net on passes from Tommy O'Connor and Jim Johnson. Came the second frame and the Bees took a lead they never re- linquished. Pouring on\the coal in large amounts they slapped in two goals to lead 3-1. DeGray Nicks Cords Ted DeGray got the first from George Brabin and Gord Deeth after five minutes of play and Mel Chircoski connected for the sec- ond of the period, the third of the game for the locals halfway through the period on a pass from Jack Marshall. Still playing good hockey in the third, the teams tried roughing it . . . and the referees tried letting things go. Carey scored from Mason for the second Belleville goal to make the count 3-2, but Tommy O'Connor split the defence, got up from a smashing check, grabbed the puck back onto his stick, deked the goalie and pushed it home for the 4-2 tally. Prettiest Goal It was one of the prettiest goals of the season and Tom got a great hand for his effort. The Rockets made it close at 4-3 when Murphy clicked from 'Green. Trumble picked up a couple of penalties in the frame, and these helped to keep the Bees in control of the battle till full-time. Newfoundland Has Representatives In Macdonald Brier St. John's Nfld., Feb. 13--(CP)-- A St. John's rink skipped by T. | Hallett will represent Newfound- | land in the Canadijan-Curling finals in Halifax March 5-10, the province's first entry since the tournament bégan in 1927. Other members of the team which beat a Corner Brook four in the Newfoundland finals, are F. G. Wylie, Claude Hall and Ed. Hiscock. Edmonton Club May Play Host Chess Tourists Edmonton, Feb. 13 -- (CP) Edmonton may play host this Aug- ust to the 1951 Canadian chess championship tournament, officials of the Edmonton Chess Club said Monday. They repdrted they had réceived word from the Chess Fed« eration of Canada in Quebec City saying the: federation would be Please to hold the competition ere. Taking Well Earned Victory 4 Crouch, Oshawa .... Home Schedule d Rough Rockets SUMMARY OSHAWA BEES -- Goal, Pallis- ter; defence, Hillman, Johnson; centre, DeGray; wings, Deeth, Brabin; alts. * Chircoski, Etcher, Lawrence, Wilson, Kellar, O'Con- nor, Rorabeck, Marshall. BELLEVILLE ROCKETS Goal, Tripp; defence, Green, Trumble; centre, Desjardins; wings, Doran, Gilmour; - alts, Brown, Carey, Strahan, Murphy, Mason, Turland, Wavell. Referees -- Andy Bellemer and Doug. Love. First Period 1 Belleville, Desjardins ..... 2 Oshawa, Wilson (O'Con- nor, Johnson) Fi Oshawa Penalties--DeGray, Chircoski Second Period 3 Oshawd, DeGray (Brabin, Deeth) 4 Oshawa, 7:01 15:15 oe 9:50 shall) | TERA Penalties Doran. Wilson, Third Period 5 Belleville, Carey (Mason) . 6 Oshawa, O'Connor (John- son) 7 Belleville, Murphy (Green) Penalties -- Trumble (2). Lou Jankowski Has 1-Pt. Lead In Jr. "A" Race Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP) -- Billy Flick of the last-place Kitchener Flying Dutchmen leads the Ontario Hockey Association Major series scoring race, according to statistics released tonight, Flick, who was tied for first place two weeks ago and two points in the lead last week, now has a score of 50 points, four points more than second place Mickey Roth, also a Kitchener man. In the Sigs third spot is Johnny Conick] who was injured a week ago and is out for the season. Conick has 44 points and is closely followed by Murphy Comfort with 43 points . In fifth place is Dinny Flanagan wiin 40 points. Top goalie in the major league is Phil Hughes of Toronto St. Mich- ael's with a percentage of 3.0 on 81 goals scored-against in 27 games. Ed Rafferty of Marlboros is next with 94 goals in 27 games and an average of 3.48. Lou, Jankowski of the sixth-place Oshawa Generals is pacing the O.H.A. Junior A race with 91 points. tClose on his heels is Ken Laufman of Guelph who has 90 points, The third spot is taken by Alex Delvec- chio of Oshawa with 85 points and in fourth place is Erwin Grosse of Windsor with 70 points. Leading goal tender in the Jun- jor A league is Don Lockhart of Marlboros. He has allowed 89 goals in, 20 games for an average of 3.08 and is followed bzy Glen Hall of Windsor who shows a 3.14 average from 132 goals in 41 games. MAJOR SERIES Scoring Leaders Player Flick, Kitchener .. Roth, Kitchener J. Conick, Hamilton .. Comfort, Hamilton Flanagan, Kitchener .. Ubriaco, St. Michael's Hannigan, St. Mike's Hassard, Marlboros .. T. Smelle, Hamilton .. 3 Wycherley, Marlboros Mair, Marlboros B. Johnson, Marlboros McCracken, St. Mike's Meldrum, St. Mike's Ab Conick, Hamilton . Goalkeepers' Records G GA Hughes, St. Mike's 27 81 Rafferty, Marlboros . 27 94 Childs, Hamilton ... 23 97 Hurley, Kitchener .. 35 155 Dale, Hamilton 1 51 Decourcey, St. Mike's 1 5 JUNIOR A Scoring Leaders Player PG Jankowski, Oshawa .. 41 Laufman, Guelph .... 38 Delvecchio, Oshawa 41 Grosse, Windsor ..... 42 Murphy, Guelph ...... 42 Joss, Windsor ........ 42 Bathgate, Guelph ....., 42 Chevrefils, Barrie ...s 41 Toppazzini, Barrie .... 41 Marshall, St. Mike's . 37 Wharram, Galt 0 Goalkeepers' Records G GA SO Av. Marlboros 29 89 Hall, Windsor 42 132 Howes, Barrie ...... 40 132 Simmons, St. Cath, ., 42 141 Hicks, Guelph 39 137 Henderson, Marlboros 7 25 Chadwick, St. Mike's 28 107 Piatkowski, Oshawa 23 89 Sommerville, Galt .. 41 167 Bennett, Stratford .. 35 148 Smith, Waterloo .,.. 7 31 18 81 Mitchell, Stratford . 9 49 Wilson, Guelph .... 3 Shropshire, Waterloo 33 63 Lockhart, 82 | PRAE hho 000 WLC CODON = ht bt © bt oh bt Oe PR a SEETEBES 19 211 TEXAS TOPS Dallas -- Southern Methodist lost" only one of its last 13 "football games to teams outside the State | of Texas. | Canadian Champions PETER FIRSTBROOK Blonde Suzanne Morrow, the 20- year-old Toronto girl who wants to follow in the footsteps of Barbara Ann Scott, won the women's Cana- dian figure-skating title for 'the third consecutive time in Vancouver. Peter Firstbrook of Toronto took the senior men's title away from Roger Wickson of Vancouver, the defend- ing champion. Wickson placed sec- ond. Smooth-gliding Jane Kirby and Donald Tobin of Ottawa skated off with the senior. pairs crown. Miss Morrow is aiming for the Olympic title nexi year. ~Central Press Canadian. Western Canada Schoolboy Rinks Ready for Finals Nelson, B.C., Feb. 13 -- (CP)p-- Eastern rinks will be out to break the three-year western monopoly on the Canadian high school curl- ing championships when the fourth annual 'spiel gets under way here Feb. 19. % Ten rinks will view for the Sif- ton trophy, won once by Manitoba and: twice by Saskatchewan, the defending titleholder. Every province, except Newfound- land, will be represented, with Northern Ontario making the 10th entry. Ontario and Alberta are the only provinces which have not yet named representatives. Their finals are Feb. 15. The Ontario rink will then travel by air to Nelson for |* the championships. Personnel of the other rinks are: Prince Edward Island -- Char- lottetown high school, Frank Acord, Maurice Jenkins, Karl Reardon and Douglas Cameron (skip). Nova Scotia -- Colchester Coun- ty Academy, Douglas Carter, Ralph Stevens, Peter Johnson and Greg- ory Fraser (skip). New Brunswick -- St. Stephen High School, Bud McHugh, Carl Scullion, Glen Boles and Bev Vans stone (skip). Quebec--Quebec Academie Com- merciale, Jeanmarc Plant, Gilles Richard, Michel Morrissett and Gilles St.. Hilaire (skip). Northern Ontario Dryden High School, Tom Maunsel, Donald Cook, Frank Spicer and Ray Cook (skip). x Manitoba Gladstone High School, Dick Graham, Bob Berg- son, Bill Schellenberg and Larry MeLean (skip). Saskatchewan--Saskatoon Tech- nical Collegiate, Gary Cooper, 9 Orest Hryniuk, Roy Hufsmith and Gary Thode (skip), British Columbia -- Kimberley High School, Ralph Shore, Alvin Petersen, Don Jarett and Eric Bis- 58, grave (skip). 58 BF (skip) R.CAF. Enlists Three For Mere 10-Day Stint To Obtain Ski Skill Haileybury, Feb, 13--(CP)--Four Northern Ontario skiers have left for Ottawa to compete in a Cana- dian 'Championship Ski meet there next week-end. Entered under R.C.A.F. colors are Eric Norppa of Haileybury and Ken Therien Sid Ringrose of Temiskam=- ing, Que, Einar Lund of Temiskam- ing will take part as an individual entrant. Norppa, Therien and Ringrose said they had been inducted into the Air Force for a 10-day term so that: they could represent that ser- viea in the meet. 24th ANNUAL ONT. BONSPIEL ALL THIS WEEK Toronto, Feb. 13 -- The 24th an- nual Ontario bonspiel got under way yesterday morning and play continued well after midnight, there being five games played on the 10:45 p.m. draw. As a result of two rounds in the primary event, the Royal York, and one. in the Henry Birks & Sons Trophy, both these events were brought down to the 32's, preparing the way for the first round of the Seiberling, which starts at 9 o'clock this morning. . The 'spiel attracted the full com- plement of 128 rinks and it is international in aspect as there are six United States centres repre- sented, each with one rink. They are Detroit, Schenectady, Utica, Chicago, LaCrosse, Wis, and Mil- waukee, There are also 13 rinks from Northern Ontario and one from «Montreal. The remainder in- clude 51 from eight local clubs and 57 from different places within the jurisdiction of the Ontario Curling Association. Sault Ste. Marie has the largest representation of the outside clubs, with five rinks. The Hamilton Vics have three, and the Hamilton Thistles two. Oshawa has two en- tries. The rink entered under the name of W. H. Lyons of the Soo is being skipped by P. Pecora who won the grand aggregate at the Soo bonspiel in a play-off on Sat- urday night. The second on this rink is Gordon McCauley, the de- mon photographer, who recently won the Canadian Legion 'spiel in the Soo. Yesterday's play provided 128 games which made a big cut in the total of the six-trophy 'spiel. Alto- gether 442 games are scheduled and the draw will bring out the Royal York final at the Toronto Club and the Birks final at the Granite Club on Thursday, both starting at 5:15 pm. Two more finals, those in the Seiberling and North American Life, will be played Thursday night at 8 o'clock, at the High Park and Royal Canadian clubs. The finals in the remaining two events will be played Friday, the Seagram at the Toronto Club at 5 o'clock and the Parker Pen at Granites at 8 o'clock. In the main yesterday's games were fairly close,. although there were a few one-sided affairs. | The annual banquet and enter- | tainment will be held tonight in the Royal York Hotel and as a | Sawchuk, Detroit .. result there will be but three draws | Rayner, New York today, the last getting under way Francis, New York . 5 at 3 o'clock. Blind River Beats Espanola Outfit Blind River, Ont., Feb. 13--Blind River Athletics last night scored a 3-2 win over Espanola All-Stars in the first game of their best-of- | | Almas, Chicago | Pelletier, Chicago ... three North Shore Hockey League | final. The Athletics came from behind a 2-1 deficit in the third period to win on two goals in 22 seconds by George Albert and Claire Miron. Max Reinhardt got the other Blind River goal in the second period. Cameron and Smith tallied for Espanola. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Paris--Laurent Dauthuille, 161, | Toronto .. France, stopped Jean Walzack, 155, | France, (8). Providence, R.I.--Irish Billy Brown, 1654, Hartford, Conn. (5). Baltimore -- Jimmy Bivins, 180, Cleveland, outpointed Ted Lowry, 182, New Haven, Conn. (10). Holyoke, Mass, -- Otis Graham, 159'z, Philadelphia, knocked out Carmine Vitale, 160, Newark, N.J. 4). Bob Mur- | phy, 172%, San Diego, Calif., stopped | Wings Leading ~ N. H. L. Race By 7 Points Montreal, Feb. 13--(CP)-- Four Detroit victories against two for Toronto last week have put Red Wings well ahead of the pack again in the National Hockey League. When they started their four- game series last week, Wings were only three points up on Leafs. But Toronto dropped one and won two for 69 points compared to Wings' 76. Detroit's winning ways showed up in the individual scoring race, too. Their stars Gordie Howe and Sid Abel are one, two in individual standings, Howe with 29 goals, 36 assists and 65 points while Abel has 20 goals, 30 assists and 50 points, A three-way tie developed for third place between Montreal's Rocket Richard, Detroit's Ted Lindsay and Toronto's Max Bentley. All have 47 points, although Richard remains top goal-scorer in the league with 32. Boston's Jack Gelineau got the only shutout during the week, his fourth of the season, Detroit's Terry Sawchuk still is tops in that de- partment with seven, followed by Canadiens" Gerry McNeil with six. Toronto netminders Turk Broda and Al Rollins combined for the best goal-tending . average, 2.08 against Sawchuk's 2.11. Toronto and Boston's Bill Ezin- icki shared the worst penalty re- cord, Leafs with 649 minutes and Wild Bill with 115 in the cooler. The Leaders G A Pts Pen. Howe, Detroit 29 58 Abel, Detroit 26 Richard, Montreal Lindsay, Detroit M. Bentley, Toronto . Sloan, Toronto Kennedy, Toronto Schmidt, Boston : AR. Conacher, Chicago + Smith, Toronto Gardner, Toronto .... Prystai, Detroit Kelly, Detroit .... Lach, Montreal Lewicki, Toronto .... Babando, Chicago . Peters, Detroit D. Bentley, Chicago . Watson, Toronto McFadden, Detroit .... J. Conacher, Chicago . Guidolin, Chicago .... Thomson, Toronto ... Stewart, Detroit Kullman, New York . Goalkeepers' Record Broda, Toronto . 27x 59 Rollins, Toronto '... 26 49 Toronto totals .... 52 108 (x--Broda replaced Rollins 26:50 minutes Dec, 2). 54 114 . 50 139 i= New York totals . McNeil, Montreal Gelineau, Boston ,.. 53 148 Lumley, Chicago ... 51 173 PT Ba 3x 11 Chicago totals .., 54 180 (x--Pelletier replaced Lumley after 4:48 minutes Feb. 1). Penalties in Minutes by Clubs Detroit 439; Chicago 501; 51 144 54 145 WRRNINN woowABNON= oon 288 Toronto 649, T F_ APts 10 181 114 76 11 162 108 69 13 130 148 47 11 123 145 47 17 114 144 45 10.138 189 34 Detroit Boston ........ Montreal New York ..... Chicago ....... 12 | Gold ' Belt Champions' | March 5 and 6. The Gold Belt win- seks 3.70 Boston | 526; New York 623; Montreal 637; | New York . Chicago -... 51 20 17 114 144" 45 54 32 10 133 199 34 Future Games Wednesday--Chicago at New York. Thursday -- Toronto at Montreal; New York at 'Chicago. Saturday -- New York at Toronto; Detroit at Montreal, Sunday -- Toronto at New York; Boston at Chicago. OHA MAJOR SERIES : PW LT'F AP St. Mike's , 28 17 8 Marlboros , 27 17 9 Hamilton :. 3¢ 12 19 3122 148 27 Kit.-Wat. . 35 11 21 3123156 28 Future Games Wednesday -- Marlboros at Hawn ilton; St. Mike's at Kitchener, Friday--Kitchener at Marlboros. Saturday--Hamilton at St. Mike's. 3122 86 44 1117 94 38 OHA JUNIOR A Barrie Marlboros . Windsor ... Guelph .... St. Cathar, Oshawa ,. Galt Stratford .. St. Mike's . Waterloo . Future Games Tonight -- Galt at Marlboros; Osh- awa at St. Michael's; Windsor at St. Catharines; Barrie at Guelph. Friday -- Marlboros at Barrie; St. Michael's at Stratford; Galt at St, Catharines; Waterloo at Windsor; Oshawa at Guelph, Saturday --- Barrie at Waterloo; Stratford at Oshawa; St. Catharines at Galt. Sunday -- Windsor at St. Mich. ael's; Guelph at Marlboros. N.O.H.A. Sets Dates For Senior Playoff 51 43 41 a7 37 31 14 North Bay, Feb. 13 --(CP)-- Lorne Miller of Noranda, Que. was elected Secretary of the Nor- thern Ontario Hockey Association at an executive meeting here dur- ing the week-end. Miller succeeds Bob Crosby, who had held the post for five years. Miller defeated Jim Aspin of North Bay in a close vote. Crosby relinquished the office when he went to Kitchener to manage The Memorial Arena there, Tentative dates were set for the N.O.HA. Senior playoffs. North Bay Black Hawks are scheduled to open their semi-final series on the home ice ners will return to North Bay for the third and fourth games March 10 and 12 and, if a fifth game is necessary, it will be played March 14, If further games are needed they will be played back on the ice of the Gold Belt Champions on March 15 and 16. . Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds will play a simile» series on the same dates, The semi-final and final ser... |in the Senior bracket will be best- | of-seven affairs. Officials expect that the opening game of the final series will get under way March 20. Call McLELLAN'S OSHAWA 1096 FIRESTONE TIRES ® Passenger ® Truck » ® Tractor ® Factory Retreading EASY TERMS 313 Albert St. GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL oe COKE eo WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited Telephone 262 Tops In Entertainment... ""Qutbhoard Fi Shenanigans" Starting at the Regent Theatre TOMORROW Tops In Performance... Mercury Outboard Motors (Used Exclusively in the Movie "Outboard Shenanigans") Mercury Motors Are Sold Exclusively in Oshawa and District by:-- SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING ST. W. "Open Evenings" Phone 472