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PACE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE i ey -- _ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1957" 'P.CV.S.WINS WAY TO COSSA CAGE FINALS Central Senior Cagers Lose Post-Season Play-Off 89-60 To Inspired Peterhoro Team ha © zewsky in Thrilling Tussle -- Fouls Play e in Final Score hours) and had the most ing called in Ay Despite al y, the game w! still pg om ri exhibition of, hoop skill "In Early Lead Peterborough climbed into a 16-6 at the end of the first quar- on some fine fast-breaks with Northcott on the receiving end the He canned nine of e points and put on a great show play-making to boot. Bob Hill the Central forces in their dis- ized showing in this quarter. tral the need to break the P.O.V.S. zone before it was able to get set and in the second Quartet they climbed quickly into driver's seat by the use of fast ball-handling and smart field goal shooting. The moved the count to 31-20, the locals still trailing by one point. A peculiar thing occurred. P.C.V.S. hauled down free throw after free throw and scored eight of 13. Osh- awa gained eight shots and made but two. This led to a half-time eount of 28-22. Murray Corse and Wally Mozew- sky were the hot-shots in the field goal drive by the Central crew which led to their getting close to the Petes. Thompson Terrific The third quarter, the longest of the night, was marked by fouls. . . 19 of them. Petes scored nine points this way, which along with 11 field goals pushed their total to 59 by arter time. Thompson, the red- | Ash guard, was throwing home Just Like a Fish Ohio State university has come up with what may be the greatest swimming prospect in its history. The hero of the story is Dick Cleve- land, Hawailan-born and a fresh- jnan, above. Coach Mike Peppe al- ready says that Dick is the "great- est swimmer in competition today." A sprinter, Dick already has click- ed off a .49.8 century, just one-tenth of a second over Alan Ford's phe- nomenal record. : ~--Central Press Canadian. basket 'after basket in a display not | Frise equalled at any time this season. He clicked for 18 points, scoring nine of the 11 field goals. These fouls had reduced the first string of 'the Central crew to but two by the last quarter and it was in this final period that the Petes romped to their 89-60 count. At different periods during this quar- ter, the score was 70-41; 76-47; 81- B86 and the final 89-60. : 'The play got so rough that one alternate from Central was on the floor for but two minutes before fouling out with five personals. PETERBORO Player Cunningham Cranfield ts ' CENTRAL SENIORS Risebrough ...... hess 3 Andrinovich Stroz, Edwards, Varga, Pankiw, Armstead, Cox. Total points 60. CAGE RECORD Gainesville -- Up to the start Fg 2 6 0 2 2 ,|of the 1950-51 season, Florida's basketball teams had played 519 games against 91 different op- ponents in 33 seascns. DESPITE A GORE ANKLE WHS 1951 WHICH HAMPERED HIS TRAINING, DON 10 14'8" DEBUT, A NEW PERSONAL HIGH-- 6 DAYS LATER WENT / INCHES HIGHER -- BUT BOTH TIMES ONLY NEP BoB RICHARDS, #Y Aeon STAR Taz op TE FEET WA PRACTICE MEET 1950, BUT 17 WASN'T OFFICIALS VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL 3 Phone 3198 78 Bond St. West : » Indian Trapper Wins Dog Derby The Pas, Man, Feb. 17--(CP)--A winter, The same drivers finished in the top four spots yesterday as held them at Cranberry Portage Thurs day night, However, Gilwe.v Lavali.e of Pine Bluff, Man., dropped from first to fourth, place, to change position with Joe Highway. Helen Lundy, 1051 Fur Queen of the North at the current Northern Manitoba trappers' festival here, greeted the tircd Indian winner with a kiss, and put a wreath of flowers over the neck of the lead dog. Highway won $1,000, Beardy $700 and George 400. Eighteen teams left here TLurs- day. Two dropped out on the first lap and two more were withdrawn before the second 4pp got ander way. But Highway's eight huskies were in splendid shape despite their two- day run, They didn't even lie down when the race was over. Beardy and George each brought a dog across the finish line lashed to his sleigh. SR. MARLBOROS TOP DUTCHMEN By The Canadian Press Second-place Toronto Marlboros swamped Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen 8-3 last night in an On- 4 tario Hockey Association Major se- ries tilt that did everything but lock the cellar door on the Krauts. The Dutchmen trail Hamilton by 'six points. Scotty Mair, Bud Kemp and Al Buchanan rapped home two goals . | each, with Eddie Stankiewicz and Bill Johnson adding a brace. The visitors' one hope faded after Bob- ble Wrightsell was injured in the second period and taken to hospi- tal with concussion. Wrightsell had registered twice for K-W, Dinny Flanagan getting the third. Western Mustangs Defeat Blues 54-45 London, Ont., Feb. 17 -- (CP) -- University of Western Ontario Mus- tangs kept intact their unbeaten home record Friday night as they whipped tae Toronto Blues 54-45 before a capacity crowd at Thames Hall, It was the fifth straight win for the Mustangs in senior inter-colleg- fate competition and their ninth victory in their last 10 games. The Mustangs were never headed, leading 25-15 at the half. Western increased this margin to 45-25 at the three quarter mark. A last half surge by the Blues cut the lead to th final nine point margin, Carabins Best McGill Redmen Montreal, Feb, 17 (CP) -- Unis versity of Montreal Carabins Fri- '| day night downed McGill University Redm| 10-6 in an intercollegiate hockey fixture, but the victory mean, little since University of To- ronto already has taken the Can- adian inter-university title and cup. A crowd of 9,000 saw McGill bow and los: apy chance of ing varsity into a playoff for the Queen's Trophy. - Toronto completed schedule last week and held first place, with McGill in second spot with three games to play. McGill needed three wins to force a playoff. CROWNED CARNIVAL QUEEN Montreal, Feb. 17--(CP)~--Dorothy (Dusty) Baxter, 17, last night was versity winter carnival, She was crowned by Mayor Ca- millien Houde of Montreal on the second day of the three-day carn- i A native of Dunham, Que, she is in her second year of engineering. BOBBY LOCKE LOSES Johannesburg, South Africa, Feb. 16--Bobby Locke, British and South African Open' golf champion, to- day lost. his unbeaten record in South African professional tourna- ment golf. Pretoria professional Otway Hayes beat him, 1 up, in the semi- final of the Mills tournament. Locke has been a professional for 14 years, - VARSITY AND QUEENS WIN London, Ont., Feb. 17 -- (CP) -- Toronto University antl Queen's Uni- versity won their opening games in th. senior women's, inter-collegiate basketball round-robin series at Thames Hall here Friday. The tour- nament will conclude today. Toronto, the defending champions, defeated McGHll 36-26 while Queen's smothered Western 34-12. Queen's led by their sharp-shoot- ing forward Rarh Smith who dis played a dazzling one-handed shot, its | crowned queen of tae McGill Uni- |. gained an easy win over Western. by Sixtc AIT OR MISS Y Nr «Yon seem a little slower since you've galned weight' . . . So help me that's all he said!" The basketball play-off be- tween Central Collegiate and Peterborough at Port Hope last night produced one of the high- est scores in local cage history. Central dropped an 89-60 de- cision in a tilt that lasted a total of two-and-a-half hours from 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. One of the main reasons for this long stretch on the court was the grand total of 58 fouls called during the game. And one of the reasons for the locals' loss was the fact that Peterborough was scoring on these free throws and the Centralites weren't. Another big factor in the win for the Petes was their complete confrol of the backboards .. going both ways. They used a fast break-out of their fine three-two zone defence and on the narrow T.C.S. court this proved an ideal system. Central used a pressing man-for-man defence that was good, and a slow attack that wasn't. When they switched to a fast-break . . « well, that's when the score ing derby started. All of Coach Mcllveen's first string but two fouled out in the late stages and this added to the discomfort of the local fans. They saw one replacement stay on the floor but two minutes. He was shunted off again with five personals against him, The win moves the P.C.VS. Seniors into the Cossa final play-offs at Hart House in Toron Central ends the season in no disgrace though . . . they dia what no other team has done this year, beat Peterborough. And that, after but one year of play as a school, Wait till next season, shout the players , . . we will, Rather a sharp bit of trading went on in the N.H.L, the past few days with the Montreal Canadiens' Frank Selke as chief swapper. Feeling the need of a right winger since the injury bug had bitten his boys along that pat- rol during the past few weeks, Selke scanned the horizon fur a 'replacement. No likely deal with an N.H.L. club was in the cards sine a man-for-man trade with no cash involved was what M. Selke wished. Thinking that in the minors he might find a player of the right calibre with one of the big essentials of the game, youth, Frank looked over his Buffalo Bison agreement, The Habs have a working deal en with the Herd, and Selke hoped this might include a swap for the Buffs' Paul Meger. He had everything that was wanted, RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW youth, speed, play-making abil- ity and a fine shot, The Bisons were rather ca- gey though, they wanted a good deal too. Hence Selke went to the Boston Bruins, traded Hal Laycoe for Whitby's Ross Lowe and promised him to Buffalo. Vern Kaiser, a fine player, was alse sent to the city across the line and Meger was in Habi- tant livery. Two-for-one 'was the way the wind blew. That gave Selke the wing he wanted, but he also wanted an- other new face or two around, so he sent Paul Masnick to Cin- cinnati for Bob Dawes and signed "Boom Boom" Geoffrion of the junior Montreal Nation- ales. Which just about shuffles the whole Hab club around . . . all that is except Monsieur Rich- ard. But who'd want to trade him anyway? 7d CHECKLETS -- Gerry Scott, the big centre with the Oshawa Generals, who played some hoc- key in the Quebec Senior Lea- gue 8 couple of seasons back, has beén moving in district hockey circles of late. He played down at the Mercantile outings here in Oshawa and then tried the Cobourg Pavs. Now he'll be used as a replace- ment on the Peterboro Eagles for thé injured Bob Parnell. The Oshawa Merchants arg advertising the St. Louis Sport- ing News again this year. Last year they must have obtained good results form their ad and so are trying the idea again. 'The one this season asks for, "a playing - manager with Class "B" experience or bettér." And the locals aren't the only ones to use this mode of making their needs known , . . a Swift Cur- rent, Sask. club wants Class "0" or better players. The Barrie Flyers have been hit by the recent flu bug that is travelling round the country. Leo Labine, one of their big aces, was laid low and it looks very much as if he'll be out for the weekend and then some. + « » by Bob Rife. Rain Prevents Play In Cricket Match After 24 Minutes Geelong, Australia, Feb. 17 -- (Reuters) -- Rain permitted only 24 minutes' play today in a cricket match between the English tourists and Victoria County. The match was left drawn. The home team advanced its first innings overnight score of 201 for five wickets to 217 for seven declared during the brief period of play. England never had a chance to bat. . 2 CLEAN FUN By RINKER'S CLEANERS, OSHAWA I md = LL CLIMB MY BEANSTALK v mse 28 SIMCOE 37. 3. (RIPLEY'S) GET AWAY AND 60 RIGHT TO MY CLEANERS AN' PICK UP MY SUIT DATS WAITING FOR ME/ wee wg, by sts io 1 Com 53 hy CLEANERS Phone 576 3 Locations in Oshawa "PLANT «= 51 BURKE ST BRANCH STORES Chisox Get Him St. Kitts Swimmers "To Pan-Am Games St. Catharines, Feb. 17--(CP) --. 8t, Catharines will be well repre- sented at the Pan-American games in the Argentine this month, June and Gayle Taylor and their coach, Mrs. Billle MacKellar "will compose three of the four-member delega- tion. The other member will be Mrs, Marjorie Cochand, also an expert in the art of synchronized swim- ming. The Taylors and Mrs. Cochand hold most of the titles available for synchronized swimming in North America. June and Gale hold the Dominion Women's Duet Champ- jonship; June holds the American National Women's Solo Champion« ship and Mrs. Cochand is Canada's Women's Solo Champion. Also Mrs. MacKellar still holds two World Speed championships she won more than 20 years ago. The swimming event in Buenos Aires will not be competitive. Before going to the Pan-America Games, June Taylor will appear at the Yale Winter Carnival. This is believed to mark the first time that a Canad- ian has been invited to take part, nd the 23-year history of the Carni- vi Cornwall Calumets Down Ottawa RCAF Cornwail, Feb. 17--(CP)--Corn- wall Calumets Friday night consoli- dated their hold on the Eastern Canada Hockey Le:gue leadership by handing Ottawa R. C. A. F. Fly- ers an 11-3 setback before 1,000 fans. Bert Lilly and Eddie Emerton led the winners' scoring parade with | two goals apiece. Wally Garand, Jim McKeown, Don Batten, Gen. Genereux, Fred Gardner, Jean Paul Payette and Bob Bingley added single counters. Bob Greenlaw, Gordie Scott and Tony Licari scored the R.CAF. markers, Matt McKinney Scores 2 Wins Dufferin Trot Toronto, Feb, 17--(CP)--Matt Mc- Kinney, owned by A. D. Mastin of Manitowaning, Ont., an driven by Alan Pacey, scored a double victory when he defeated a fair field of d featured event at Dufferin Park Friday. pacers in both heats of the fifth' WELCOME HOME! '- - - By Alan Maver A LONE EAGLE, KENTUCKY -BORN "& COLT, WHO HAD 70 WAIT TILL NE WAS A S-YEAR-OLD PUT Me BEST | FEET FORWARD FOR Home - POKES -- Up THe year | {* || WAKER OF 3 MAJOR BRITISH STAKES, HELL SO AFTER SOME AMERICAN GOLL AT HIALEAK/ LONE EAGLE FINISHED Bro W HIG RECENT DEBUT NOT BAD FORA flores UNAccUsTOMED | 70 STARTING GATES, DIRT TRACKS AND COUNTER-CLOCKWISE RACING Distributed by King Pestures SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 14) hockey team . . . And Betty Mitchell, Winnipeg speed skater, wom the Manitoba Inter, title six years ago today. + L 4 * BRIGHT BITS -- The newly organized Galt Baseball Association Incorp. purchased the equipment, assets and franchise from Gus Murray for $3,000, so that ends Murray's stay in Galt . . . Have you noticed the trend lately? Varioug Toronto sport scribes are being fairly open im their criticism or.should we say "cryptic comments" of some of the goings on of the Toronto Leafs lately and a few of the fans are, accord- ing to published letters, getting = little browned off. A couple mere deals such as these handed Ezinicki and McC_"mack this season and there'll be much louder criticism levelled at the Maple Leaf Gardens' top brass . . . CUff Maundrell, former Oshawan, paced Cobourg Pave to a 5-4 win over Port Hope Inters. the other night. Playing-managere coach '"Squiff" potted three goals including the tying and winning tdllies . . . Erv. Ler, former Peter Pan shortstop, has signed his 1951 contract with Kitchener Legionnaires . . . Did you notice that Lowe figuréd in the big fracas down at Springfield the other nig when the Indians whipped Buffalo Bisons 7-0 . . . Roscoe tangled wi the Springfield coach, Frank Beisler and the police had to be Grant Warwick was kayoed during part of the scrap and was "out" f four minutes from Buzz Gagnon's well-delivered right-to-the-chin . . Whitby Stokers, who went to the O.AS8.A. Inter, "B" Eastern Ontari zone finals last fall, were feted at a fine banquet in the County last night, received a lot of deserved praise and a fine set of handsom windbreakers. There was much enthusiasm evident, much of this due the news that they plan to have floodlights for their softball diamon| over there this summer and President Alf Reardon's annoucement th: the South Ontario County League would again be operating on flourishing basis was also greeted with much pleasure as was the ne that the Stokers will again have the same sponsor behind them. *» * SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- The Canadi Horse Shows Association Friday approved a resolution urging stric supervision of the practice of "rapping" jumping horses to make the pull up their feet and jump higher. Maj. Gen. Churchill Mann, spons of the resolution, told the Association that horses were "rapped" ( struck) with bamboo poles and even heavier weapons. He asked th jumping shows be beuter supervised by show officials and Huma Society representatives. Many horsemen said that a light bamboo "ra gets the idea across to the horse without hurting him, but they aj against the use of stouter poles or rapping the animal's legs by forc « + » Week-end skiers face a variety of conditions in Ontario. An Ontarj Princess Rose owned by R. Talbot of Weston, Ont., and driven by Don Talbot, and Todd Benedict owned by F. Plaunt of Brantford, and driven by John Mullin divided the fourth race, the secondary feature when each won a heat. In the first heat Princess Rose was forwardly placed in third position early, rallied with a strong rush in the home stretch, gradually wore down the leaders and won in a drive over Todd Benedict. Tod Benedict was steadied away back of the early pace in the second heat, was moved closer to the leaders entering the back stvetch. Round- ing the lower and final turn he had dead aim on the pace setter, Dillon Seymour, and in. the stretch drive and won easily. About 65 percent of all milk sold in Canada for human consump- to the wire, disposed of the leader | 'A'ravel Department report Friday said skiing is excellent .at Peterboy ough, Sundridge, Haileybury, Haliburton, Midland, Fort William a Port Arthur. It is good at Barrie, Collingwood, Havelock, Hunts | Cobourg, Flesherton and Mardale and fair at Dagmar. But conditio are poor at Orangeville, Toronto Summit and Kenora . . . The task w be difficult and the field large,sbut Coaltown and Ponder will be favor to change the racing luck of the famed Calumet Stable at Santa Ani this year when the $50,000 San Antonio Handicap is run today. Seve teen candidates are entered in the mile-and-one-eighth feature, whi often gives an excellent line on the chances of the rivals for the ens big race, the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap, March 3. +» L 3 LJ Bobby Locke, British and South African Open Golf Champion, tost his unbeaten record in South African professional tournament golf on Friday, when Pretoria professional Otway Hayes beat him, 1 up, in the semi-final of the "Mills" tournament at Johannesburg. Locke has been a Professional for 14 years . . . A group of Newark, N.J., promoters | Friday offered light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim and newly crowned middleweight champ Ray Robinson a joint purse of $135,000 for a light heavyweight title bout. The fighters could split the guarantee any way they want, the promoters said. The bout would be staged in June at either the Newark or Jersey City ball parks of the formes tion is pasteurized. international league teams . 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