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TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951 i THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN | EE cmm---- SNAPSHOTS H. Campers = =GPORT By G ITH ht, th last game of the schedule, here on home ice tomorrow night, Gelt Black Hawks will be the visitors. * * * Such an excellent showing on Barrie ice, even assuming the Flyers were not "breaking their necks," having already clinched first place, would indicate that the Generals are hitting top form on the record set by Reibel of Windsor last year. Louie failed to get & against St. Mike's here last week and didn't do too well H vig Ap Waterloo on Saturday might, otherwise he might right now be a position to set a new record in the final home game here morrow night. As it is -- he has clinched the Junior "A" championship for this season and Alex Delvecchio, the man who has set up Jankowski for more than half of his goals, is in second position, making it a one-two race for the Oshawa duo. trails Delvecchio by five points now and isn't likely to wipe out that deficit against Teepees tonight, * Ld + There was only the one Junior "A" game last night and only the one at Guelph is booked for tonight. The schedule ends tomorrow night with St. Mike's at Waterloo; Marlies' at Stratford and Galt playing here in Oshawa. That game tomorrow night could be a big one for the Generals. A win by Guelph tonight will not only give the Generals their chance to finish in 5th place shead of St. Kitts but the win will put Jeave Windsor in 4th spot. All of which be 3-out-of-5 games and according to the bulletin this morning, may start either Friday or Saturday night. Secretary Neil Hezzelwood of the |} Oshawa Club has intimated that the club's instructions are for the first game on Friday and the second game on Saturday. If Oshawa should meet Windsor -- and that appears quite possible now -- the are quite apt to play two games in succession in Windsor come back here for two, although that idea may also be scotched, since the Junior Bees are hooked for here Monday -- not that they wouldn't: prefer to play their game here on Saturday, if the Peterboro club was agreeable. Should Guelph finish in 4th place, it's likely certain there'll be a playoff here on Saturday night. * * * 2 BRIGHT BITS -- The Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association will hold & meeting tomorrow evening, eight o'clock, at "The Legion Hall" and all coaches and others interested are urged to attend . . . "Ticker" Crombie of Bowmanville is refereeing Junior playoffs up Northern On- tario way, had the Inkerman-Porcupine game last night . . . Winnipeg Monarchs appeared headed for the league championship, leading Bran- don in the final series now, 3-0 in a 7-game series . Oshawa rink, including Fred Moss, Hugh Beaton and Lew Beaton, won 4 to W. B. Walton of the Royals, 9-7, ard wes fined $500.00 but before anybody screams too loudly, let's remember that President Clarence Camppell let him play all last week- end and the Rocket, at $100.00 per goal, almost made his fine in two + + « "Happy" Chandler didn't get enough out as "Commissioner of Baseball" and he'll likely resign this summer, or sooner, although his contract is good until April, 1952 . . . Now the Lambton-Middlesex Hockey League has denied they suspended Russ Evon, Loridan's starry ball player sid. hockey official. Oh Huml * SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- At Paris, Switzerland swamped Britain 7-1 in a wild hockey game Monday night to move into a three-way tie for first place with idle Canada and Sweden in the world amateur ps. Sixteen penalties were called. Earlier, the United States scored its first victory of the tournament, which started Saturday, by tripping Finland 5-4 on Pete Theirault's goal with one minute to play. Canada meets Britain today while Sweden plays Norway and Switzerland takes on Finland . . . Hamilton Zion Lady Kamblers defeated Toronto Montgomery 41-27 here Monday night to wn the Ontario Ladies' Basketball Champlonship. Ramblers overcame a i2-point lead which Montgomery Maids, champions for the last four y_ars, had gained in the first game of the total-points series when they w.n 48-36. Monday night's win gave Hamilton the round 77-75. Fern k :mp starred for the Ramblers with 16 points. Jo Brennan had nine. Nora Young got nine for the Maids and Bette Kirk seven . . . George (Buster) Horwood, President of the Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey As- sociation, announced Monday night that all playoff games between Que- bec Citadels and Montreal Canadiens have been cancelled until an emergency meeting is held Wednesday night. His action followed re- fusal of the Quebec team to play the fifth game of the best-of-nine, semi-final series in Montreal according to the schedule. The series is tied 2-2. : * + 0» The annual International Squash Lapham Trophy competition will be held Saturday at the Toronto Carlton Club, with 15 top American players facing 15 of Canada's best. Its a perpetual challenge trophy event, with the site of the tourney alternating between Canada and the United States . . . Frank Selke, General Manager of Montreal Canadiens, said Monday he had no comment "for reasons of my own" when advised that Maurice (The Rocket) Richard, the club's star forward, had been fined $500 but mot suspended for engaging in a fracas with Referee Hugh McLean in 8 New York hotel, March 4. The fine was handed out by N.H.L. President Clarence Campbell in Montreal . . . Fifty-seven nom- inations have been received by the Ontario Amateur Softball Association for the annual Good-Friday meeting at Brantford, it was announced Monday night by Secretary Frank Feaver. The listing shows 31 nomin- - ated for the four executive offices and 26 for the six positions on the executive committee. Secretary Feaver and Treasurer Lloyd Alguire of 8t. Catharines are the lone two to receive acclamations. President G. H. Campbell is retiring after two years as Chief Executive. Jr. "A" HOCKEY Wednesday 8.30 p.m. GALT --vs.-- OSHAWA GENERALS Adults $1.00 - $1.25 Children 75¢ Now On Sale At The Arena Box Office! SUDDEN-DEATH GAME ! TONIGHT 8.30 : Junior "C"" . AURORA vs. ORONO ORPHANS Adults 50c -- Children' 25¢ votes yesterday so he's SHAWANS TOPPLE PETERBORO I.O.OF. Second Period Goal Splurge Wins Game 6-4 For Bees And Ties Ted Degray's Three Goals Highlight Change of Pace by Osh- awa After Dull First Period -- Morrow Leads Enemy A kuick-change act that would have done justice to an old-time vaudeville act was the feature presentation in last night's Junior "B" hockey play-off at the Arena. the Oshawa Bees best-of-seven series at one game The third game of the set will be played in Peterboro this Satur- day night. The reason for the long lay-off is the fact that the Peter boro ice surface is hooked solidly until] the weekend. Pull Big Switch The quick-change referred to above, was the complete change of pace the Bees threw at the enemy and at their fans in, the second period. After looking as if they'd been to & party the night before during the first frame, their play was strictly Bantam "D" calibre, the club moved into a second period filled with excitement and fine od "| six left, none against TED DeGRAY * * 9 There's no real way of explain- ing the fact . . . the Bees were behind a 2-0 eight-ball that seem- ed to have them chained to the deck . . . then suddenly they were so hot they plugged home {five- straight goals in eight minutes and seven seconds. Some say it was the between periods talk given them by the Coaches, others insist that it was a torch lit by the injuring of centre Fred Etcher in the early minutes of the period. Whatever it was, it saved the day. Dull First Period After beginning the game with a rush into the enemy end, the Bees laid back and played an extremely dull and listless brand of hockey. Their reward was to have Morrow clip the puck away from an Osh- awa player in the Oshawa zone, slip the rubber to Morrow, Who, though checked by Bud Hillman, managed to spear the little round thing into the net past Pallister for a 1-0 count. Not three minutes later a similar check and a sweet three-way pass left West in front of Pallister all alone, He drilled the puck into the twine and Peterboro led 2-0. 0 nn this point till the end of game, a shinny battle on the neighbourhood street-corner would have been far more exciting. However the Bees came out for period as if they wanted to hammer the enemy through the boards and this led to penalties, which in the final analy- sis led to the locals win, Five Fast Penalties Within two minutes, five men were in the sin-bin. Two from the Bees and three from the Petes. While they were off, Ted DeGray, the big quiet pivot for the Bees, sank two goals and assisted on a third to put Oshawa ahead 3-2. He scored his second goal on a |Dumart, Bos long shot and 10 seconds later fed Jack for the third one. Jack, playing a tremendous brand of hockey, fire the puck home. Another penalty left the Bees at an advantage and they struck again. This time George Brabin was the hot-shot . . . he potted two to make the score 5-2. That line, Brabin, DeGray and Wilson, were in on all the tallies scored by the Oshawa team during the and lterally pulled the boys up by their boot-straps. Red Robinson got an easy goal for the Petes to close the second period. He fore-checked an Osh- awa player in front of Pallister and the move got him a clean shot and a goal. Pull The Goaler West pushed one home for the Petes in the late minutes of the third period to bring the count to & 5-4 stand. It caused so much | Alm hope in the Triple Link ranks that they pulled their goaler in the last 45 seconds of play. The move was fatal , . . Ted DeGray's line was on the ice. Jedd Wilson picked up the puck from the face-off reared into the and let go a screamer at DeGray had sensed ever, and was on hand in front of the empty net to stead the rebound home, i That gave him a goal evening and salted the battle away for the local club, It was a fast and furious wind- up to what had for ¢ period or so looks like a hlurb of the first water, r Final Series 1-1 SUMMARY OSHAWA BEES--Goal, Pallister; defence, Hillman, Marshall, centre, DeGray; Wilson, . Brabin; Alts, Johnson, Edwards, Etcher, Chircoski, Lawrence, Deeth, O'Con- nor and Kellar, PETERBORO ODDFELLOWS -- Goal, Wasson; defence, Clapper, Armstrong; centre, West; wings, Wyatt, Morrow; Als, Douglas, Doris, Buckton, G. Robinson, B. Robinson, Floyd, D. Wasson, and (MOITOW)" ..0ovrnessrs 2. Peterboro, West (Morro Wyatt) .ivvcivesnsssans.s Penalties--Morrow 2nd 8. Oshawa, DeGray (DeGray) 6. Oshawa, Brabin (Wilson, Marshall) .....ot000000.. 11:08 7. Oshawa, Brabin (BAWBTAS) so... vireneres 10:00 R. Robinson .. 13:37 DeGray, Arm- strong, Hillman, Wyatt, Shearer and Marshall. 3rd Period 9. Peterboro, West (Wyatt, DINSON) ....ccovnnee 10. Oshawa, DeCGray (WAISON) su vessvvonsapes 19:81 Penal and Wilson, CKET GAINS ON WINGS' ACE BUT NOT MUCH Montreal, March 13--(OP)--A 10- point lag may mean an end to any hopes Toronto Maple Leafs have of finishing ahead of Detroit Red Wings in the National Hockey League. It's a slim chance, but Leafs' 8! points for games thiough March 11 could add up to 95 after the {inal seven games, That would mean winning all seven, Wings have only Leafs, and they're not likely to drop many of them to help out any first-place ambitions Leafs may have. League statistics released today show Gord Howe of Detroit in his accustomed place atop the individ ual scoring heap. But Montreal's Maurice Richard eutpointed him last week eight to six for a solid hold on second place and a chance of over- taking him. Richard, whose 41 goals still is tops in the league, won't have to worry about anything except getting more tallies in Canadiens' final six games. For awhile it appeared he might be suspended for a few games after a run-in with referee Hugh McLean, but that m settled yes- 16:00 with 50 points. They are one po up on Montreal while Chicago tr with only 36 points, Terry Sawchuck of Detroi. is tops among the netminders with nine shutouts and an average of 3:08. Al Rollins of Toronto Mcple Leafs comes close with an average of 1.91 but has played only half the number of games Sawchuck has. Toronto's Gus Mortson and his team-mates share top ty hon- ors, Morteon has been off 142 m- bt York . 15 Ph EEE EENEESRENRRERSRRNS oki, ins O'Connor, New York Goallteopers' ' Sawchuk, Detroit .. Broda, Toronto .... Rollins, Toronto .... Totals 4 £82 Enprenesul.NssEgssaRsEes w CEAV) HER RERRRRNSASSSSS228RESY © pau FHasl Ld pod B £8 26:50 of McNell, lay 222 hb pr 2238 WOOwW 8 wows 2888 * 2100000 2Ea3e e wg Toronto 768. ' LAKE ERIE FOR FISH Ottawa--Lake Erie produces about 50 per cent of all the commercial fish caught in Ontario, Lands Forests Minister Harold told the Ontario Federation of An- glers and Hunters at their annual convention, The commercial fishing indus- try in the Province employs ap- proximately 4,000 men and R Scott. record for the National series, Those prond fellows holding the Macdonald Tankard, emblematic bers of Nova Scotia's Kentville team, which pulled a major upset by wi Left to right are Wally Knock, Fred Dyke, George Hanson and Skip Don of Canadian curling su Canada's New Curling Champions premacy, Are meme traight games for the title. This sweep was a new ~-Canada Wide Picture. ler. Barrie Flyers Come from Behind Nose Out Oshawa Generals 5-4 As Jankowski Adds 4 Points Real Chevrefils Scores Winning Goal In Dy- ing Seconds After Stanutz Ties Count -- Jankowski and Del- vecchio Both Boost Their Totals : Barrie, March 13--(CP) -- Lou Jankowski, Oshawa Generals' ace marksman, last night virtually clinched top spot in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A scor- ing race. He had a part in all four Gen- erals goals as they lost to Barrie Flyers 5-¢ in their last scheduled game, The game meant little to Flyers who previously had clinched first place in the league standings. But it might have ruined Oshawa's hopes of climbing out of sixth place. Jankowski picked up an assist when linemate Alex Delvecchio scored the first Oshawa goal in the opening period. Real Chevrefils evened the count for Barrie before that period end- ed and notched another half-way through the second. Jerry Toppaz- zini put Flyers two ahead a minute later, but Jankowski set up Herve De Jordy soon after to cut Flyers' lead to one. The third period had hardly be- gun when Jankowski netted his third point and first goal of the game, tieing the count at 3-all. On Jankowski's next marker, Oshawa's last, Delvecchio assisted for two points in the game and a stronger hold on second place among league goal-getters, Flyers fought back hard and tied things up again with a goal by George Stanutz. Barrie's winning counter, off the stick of Chevrefils, came with only seconds remaining in the game. FIGHTS LLAST NIGHT By The Canadian Press Montreal -- Johnny Greco, 147, Montreal, T.K.0.'d Gaby Ferland, 147, Montreal (9) (for Canadian . | welter title). Vancouver--Frankie Almond, 12413, Vancouver, T.K.0.'d Olivier Breton, 125%, Toronto (8) (for Canadian featherweight title). Washington--Little Dynamite, 131, Washington, decisioned Kid Howard, 127, Halifax (10), Providence, R.I.--Roland Lastarza, 188%, New York, outpointed Keene immons, 199, Bayonne, N.J. (10). Baltimore--Babyface Jones, 140, Detroit, outpointed Snuffy Smith, 138%, Rochester, N.Y. (10), Boston--Paul Pender, 167, Brook- 16414, Roxbury, Mass. (10). LETHBRIDGE LEAFS TOP OF STANDING Paris, March 13 (CP)--Standing of the World Amateur Hockey Champ- ionship including Monday's games: Group A, Ch A ip Round-Ro of | > oF Pococcccen 19 SaYavarabs {111 To EB ovusne e onmmnngBoonrnnny e He OME POON S ama ® eocococoH Bann? WL pe > SUMMARY OSHAWA--Goal, Piatkowski; dee fence, Sinden, Caron; centre, Del- vecchio; wings, Jankowski, De- Jordy; alternates, Delich, McBeth, Attersley, Mills, Samolenko, Ber- wick, Boniface, O'Connor. BARRIE--Goal, Howes; defence Morrison, Stanutz; centre, White; wings, Chevrefils, Labine; altern- ates O'Connor, Pearsall, Towers, Wood, McKnight, D. Emms, P. Emms, Toppazzini, First Period 1--Oshawa, Delvecchio (Jankowski, Sinden) 2---Barrie, Chevrefils (P. Emms, D. Emms) ... 19:57 Penalties--Boniface, Labine, Mor- rison, Towers, McBeth. Second Period 3--Barrie, Chevrefils (White, Labine) .. 4--Barrie, Toppazzini (D. Emms, P. Emms) ... 5--Oshawa, DeJordy (Jankowski) 15:00 Penalties--Stanutz 2, Toppazzini, vee. 12:38 (Delvecchio, O'Connor) ., 10.46 8--Barrie, Stanutz (D. Emms) 12:19 9--Barrie, Chevrefils (Labine, Toppazzini) ... 19:38 Penalties Sinden, Boniface, Pearsall, Caron, COSTLY FIRES Estimated timber losses and fire- fighting costs in Canada's forests exceeded $5,500,000 between 1940 and 1949. One of Twin Foals At "National Stud" Fails To Survive One of the two fillies owned by Lt.-Gov. Ray Lawson's Ballymena Stables Ltd. Oakville born on the National Stud Farm north of Osh- awa Tuesday March 6th died last Saturday morning. The rare twins were by Kingston of His Majesty's Stud Farm, Sandring- ham Norfolk England, out of Cam- erette, (Imported) Ballymena Stables Ltd. The filly that died wa; a brown and was weak from the start. The one that lived was a bay color. Everything humanly possible to save the 4-day-old filly was done by the attendants at the Farm, even to staying at its side night and day. Joe Louis Has Flu Agramonte Bout Off Detroit, March 13 -- (AP) -- Joe Louis was reported today to have the flu, and his bout with Omelio Agramonte here March 28 was in- definitely postponed. Olympia matchmaker Nick Londes announced the postponement in saying he'd been advised by Joe's my , Marshall Miles, that former heavyweight champion is {ll and Agramonte were to have met in a l10-rounder. Louis Sutpeqnted the Cuban in a previous ul AN ENGLISHMAN'S HOME Banwell, England--(CP)-- Tour- ists. aren't wanted at the castle Richard Calvert owns in this Som erset town. Swinging from the front gate is a sign: "This castle was built in the late 19th century and is of no historic value. This Eng- lishman's castle is his home." BIG INDUSTRY The Danish textile and clothing industry employs about 45,000 workers, mostly in Copenhagen. JANKOWSKIAND DELVECCHIO SET JR. "A" SCORING PACE, LEADING BIG TEN RACE 1-2 Toronto, March 18 -- The Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" series playoffs start Friday, it was announced Monday night. Eight of the 10 teams will take part in the quarter finals. The team that finishes first will meet the one ending up eighth, the second will meet the seventh, third against sixth and fourth against fifth. All will be best-of-five series. Barrie Flyers have clinched first place and Toronto Marlboros, Wind- Spitfires and Guelph Biltmores also be among the first four al- th their exact order won't be ed until the regular schedule ends Wednesday night. line, Mass., drew with Joe Rindone, | by have an outside chance of overtak- ns Stratford Kroehlers in seventh place. The league semi-finals, best-of- five series in each case, start Sat- urday, March 24, or Sunday, March 25, and the best-of-seven final start either Sunday, April 1 or Monday, April 2. With the season just about over, Lou Jankowski of Oshawa remains in the scoring lead with 62 goals and 56 assists for 118 points, Line- St. Mike's ovr - Waterloo wanowaanant se2g0 ERSEEEEEESw EERBEEERE > 33228 EEEY swssmzaseay Player and Team Jankowski, Oshawa .... Delvecchio, Oshawa ..... CERRY ES Chevrefils, Toppazzini, Barrie Bathgate, Guelph Murphy, Guelph Gross, Windsor Labine, Barrie Goalkeepers' Records Player and Team P GA Howes, Barrie ..... 52 156 Lockhart, Marlboros 35 108 Hall, Windsor 54 167 Henderson, Marlboros 12 39 Simmons, St. Catharines .... 52 178 Hicks, Guelph 47 162 Platkowski, Oshawa 26 Chadwick, St. Mike's 39 158 Sommerville, Galt .. 50 203 Bennett, Stratford Crouch, Oshawa . Mitchell Stratford sRLE SEHQLRBRE> mate Alex Delvecchio is d with 113 points followed Ken Lauf- man of Guelph with 110. In the last week Lorne Howes, Barrie goalie, has taken over the goals-against leadership. He has allowed an average of 2.98 goals a game in 52 games. Don Lockhart of Marlboros is second with an even three goals a game and Glen of Windsor is third with 3.003. "Phone 3198 VIGOR OIL Co. Lid. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL 78 Bond St. West Pallister, Oshawa .. Wilson, Guelph .... Smith, Waterloo ... Shropshire, Waterloo Connor, Galt ....... wlSanERE e sBan.gii © cocccoouNNuKa waned C McLELLAN'S FIRESTONE TIRES ® Truck EASY TERMS Detroit .... Toronto .. New York Detroit. Saturday -- New York at Toronto} Boston at Montreal; Chicago at De- troit. Sunday -- Toronto at New York; Montreal at Boston; Detroit at Chi« cago. OHA MAJOR SERIES Round-Robin Semi-Final A PWLT St. Michael's 3 3 0 1) i4 2 0 3 0 0 Remaining Games Tonight--St. Michael's at Hamil. Saturday--Hamilton at Marlboros. OHA JUNIOR 'A' PW a 4 A Pts 0 6 6 0 0 3 | gyENENEEEE, » SgsazZEIBBEE Barrie .... Marlboros . Windsor ... Guelph .... Oshawa ... St. Cathar. Stratford .. Galt St. Mike's . Waterloo .. » --- ~ 22R22BEXBT 'e-3.1.1-1-3 3-4-3 Freunuxsss wasaasasant BESEERES ults 2 e g a ] oe ® [=] H E] ® Remaining Games Tonight--8t. Catharines at Wednesday--St, Michael's a erloo; Marlboros at Stratford; at Oshawa. Ottawa Flyers Win First of Playoffs Over Hull Volants Ottawa, March 13--(CP)---Ottaw wa ROAF. backed up by good goaltending from young Doug Coxe on Monday night turned back Hull Volants 5-4 in the first game of & best-of-five Eastern Canada Hooke ey League semi-final, The Volants, who knocked Ottae wa Army out of the quarter-finals, had a 2-0 lead early in the first pee riod, but from there in the RCAF, Flyers had the game in hand. Ross Tyrell scored twice for Obe tawa while Toni Licari, Bob Greene law and Shep Mayer had a goal apiece. Ens Zanatta, Marcel Le Pit Richer and Hec Legris were Hi marksmen, uel, Bi Cornwall Calumets Oust Lumber Kings Pembroke, March 13--~(CP) --= Oornwall Calumets Monday nigh$ knocked Pembroke Lumber: Kings out of the Eastern.,Canada Senior Hockey League playoffs with a 3-3 victory in the eighth game of & scheduled best-of-seven semi-final. Cornwall won the series four games to three with one game tied. Eddie Emerton broke a third-pe- riod 1-1 tie and Don Batten added a second final period mansker for Cornwall before Pembroke closed the gap with Roy Glesebrecht's goal at 17.30 with Goalie Dave O'Meara pulled for a sixth forward. Jim McEwen scored OCalumets other goal and Jim Maxwell go$ Pembroke's first goal, Inkerman Rockets In Playoffs Again Timmins, March 13--(CP)--In kerman Rockets came from behind twice Monday night to down Por cupine Combines 3-2, in the firs game of their best-of-five Junio "A" play-off series. Until their loss, Combines had 120 minutes of shutout hockey in th Memorial Cup play-offs, blanking Sault. Ste. Marie Red Wings 15-0 and 8-0 for the Northern Ontarig title : Ed Bjorness turned in a stron game for the winners, scoring th winning goal while Maurice Savard and Jacques Limoges connected fol the others. Gerry Labelle scored both goals for Combines. The second game is slated hes tonight with the remaining game scheduled for Ottawa. Gravenhurst Indians Maul Minden Monarch Bracebridge, Ont.,, March 13 (CP)--Gravenhurst Indians trouno ed Minden Monarchs here Monda! night 11-5 in the first game o the Intermediate B group fin before 1,360 fans. Mason paced the winners, with four goals. ©. Hudson had :| Irwin, Willmott, J. Hudson, and Jones got the others. Goal getter for Minden were P, Nichols, La heed, Brown, E. Nichol, and Roge! with one each. Make It A Date" NOW to attend the INSMEN ARNIVAL FRI. and SAT. at the OSHAWA ARMOURIES