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TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951 'THE DAYLY-'T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE =S By Geo. H. CameserL ors @ Oshawa Generals face the acid test tomorrow night, here on their own ice when they meet the Windsor Spitfires in the 4th game of their 3-out-of-5 quarter-final Junior "A" playoff series. The Generals have to win this one here tomorrow night in order to force the 5th and de- ciding game -- which if needed -- will be played in Windsor on Friday. Generals dropped a heart-breaking 4-2 decision to the Spitfires last night after twice taking the lead. Ted O'Connor scored the first goal of the game with help from Alex Delvecchio but Koneczny tied it up during a penalty to Bobby Attersley for holding. In the second stanza, Harry Sinden, another Oshawa defenseman, popped one to put the Generals out in front again but Windsor tied it up with only 17 seconds left in the second period. It was a freakish goal too -- with the puck hitting the post and 'then the red light came on but the puck wasn't in the net yet. It was a half-second later when Joss swooped it and made sure of the tally. Generals protested this one but to no avail. Then two quick goals only a few seconds apart, midway through the final canto, clinched the win for the Spitfires. + + +* Erwin Grosse, the gent who broke Oshawa's hearts here on Sat- urday night was again the big hero for the Windsor squad. He scored the winning goal shortly after Windsor had scored one that was - not allowed -- due to a player being in the crease at the time. Eddie Crouch was in the nets for the Generals last night and did a fine job of it, except that one long shot fooled him a Jittle. Spitfires, under the dir of Coach Ji Skinner, sent out a blanket-like checking line every time Coach Aurie had Jankowski, Delvecchio and DeJordy in action. They even held up the game at one stage while ' the two rival mentors juggled lines so fast that there were always more than six players in action. Finally the officials stepped in to get a little order restored and the game proceeded. But the fact re- mains that Delvecchio got two assists and other than the two goals scored by two defensemen -- Oshawa's vaunted scoring strength was kept rigidly under control. They'll have to cut loose in the big game here tomorrow night if thcy are to win and force the 5th game, The Generals can still win this series and certainly they're extend- ing the Spitfires all the way. LJ " * * The other games last night found Barrie Flyers tleaning up their sexies with the Galt Black Hawks. Barrie now awaits the winners of the Oshawa-Windsor round. Barrie and Galt had a regular scoring spree Jast night in Barrie that ended 10-7 after Galt had taken an early lead in the first period but couldn't hold it against the Flying Flyers. St. Catharines Teepees drcgped their game up in Guelph which puts Bilt- mores out in front again in this series. However, Teepees can now get their regular goalie, Don Simmons, back in action, as he has now served his 3-game suspension. The Toronto Marlies won right in Stratford, $0 lead that series 2-0. Hurst was back in action following his 4-game suspension and got himself a misconduct penalty in the 3rd period for arguing about an offside call by one of the officials. . He still insists on getting into trouble, en? Marlies' 5-2 win would seem to indicate .that Kroehlers will be out of it after the next game but Teepees and Oshawa are both apt to extend their series to the very limit and thus keep Barrie! and Marlies waiting until Saturday night at least. + Ld + It was a disastrous night for the Oshawa hockey forces. While the Generals were losing 4-2 in Windsor, the Junior Bees were turn- ing in their worst performance of the season (a cardinal sin, in play- oft time) with the result that the Peterboro Triple Links won the 4th game of the group finals, right here in Oshawa, by a 10-1 score. That ties up the round again at two wins apiece, wipes out the big edge the Bees had earned for themselves in Peterboro on Saturday and makes it a 2-out-of-3 from here, with the 5th game down in Liftlock City on Thursday night and likely back here on Saturday night, The Bees have no alibi for last night's miserable showing. They could have practically sewn up the group title with a win -- but instead they appeared to be suffering from a bad case of "swell- itis of the noggins" and those Liftlock City kids certainly cured that ailment -- or should have by now, with that sound licking they handed the locals, * * * SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- An appeal to Canada to take greater interest in rugger was issued at the 84th annual dinner of the Twickenham Rugby Football Club at Twickenham, Middle- sex, England. Cecil Dixon, formerly of the English Rugby Football Union, said he would like to see Canada take as active a part in the sro, :¢h other Commonwealth countries as South Africa, Aus- tralia and New Zealand. All major Commonwealth countries except Cones ov wav avpecolited on the International Board which regulates the internacional laws of the game. Dixon's proposal didn't rouse many hopes here. H. J. Oaten, rugger expert of the Evening News, said Can- ada's climate might be an adverse factor. He said the sport is played in British Columbia and to a limited extent in Toronto and Montreal, but "it could not be said to flourish." . .. A British Varsity crew will compete in American waters for the first time in history April '14, the 100-year-old Boston Union Boat Club announced last night. The winner of the Oxford-Cambridge race on March 24 will accept an invitation to row here on Charles River against Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Boston University, President Robert B. Bradford re- ported. A Cup will be presented the winner of the 1%-mile race. * * * At Lakeland, Fla, Detroif Tiger pitcher Fred Hutchinson said in an interview yesterday that major league baseball players should have a voice in naming a new baseball commissioner. The official player- representative of the American League reported there is a "definite move for the players to hire their own commissioner if they are given no voice in naming the owners' commissioner." A. B. (Happy) Chandler, who was ousted by the owners as commissioner, has been suggested as a commissioner for the players, Hutchinson said. However, the Paris, N.Y, Daily Enterprise said yesterday it had learned on the best authority that Chandler will turn back to politics in April as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Kentucky in the August primary. In Cincinnati, Chandler declined comment either on politics or his future in baseball. HOCKEY PLAYOFFS Si TONIGHT - 8:30 (Senior) Markham vs. Stouffville. ADULTS 75¢ -- CHILDREN 35¢ uJ i WEDNESDAY NIGHT - 8:30 JUNIOR "A" ~ WINDSOR SPITFIRES OSHAWA GENERALS Admission Tickets Now on Sale at Arena ARENA MILT SCHMIDT LEADING BRUINS TRY FOR NHL PLAY-OFF POST By MEL SUFRIN If Boston Bruins catch a playoff berth in the National Hockey Lea- gue this .season it will be in no small part due to the efforts of Milt Schmidt, one of the great cen- tres of modern hockey. The 190-pound, six-footer from Kitchener, Ont., is having one of his best seasons in 12 years with Boston, and he's rated a great chance of winning the Hart Tro- phy as the most valuable player to his team, Schmidt currently is in third place in the N.H.L. scoring race with 22 goals and 38 assists for 60 points, & feat that grows in stature when it is placed beside the fact that Boston is vying with New York Rangers for the fourth and last playoff position. At present, Bruins would appear to have the edge over New York. They have a one-point lead and three games to play in the regular schedule while New York. has only two. Playoff Hopes Bright Boston plays Chicago Wednesday and meets Toronto Maple Leafs twice next weekend to wind up the season. They're naturally favored to beat the Black Hawks, who haven't won a game in their last 10, and if they do that they'll need only one victory in their two games with Toronto to qualify for the Stanley Cup playoffs. There's a mathematical chance that the Bruin: will overtake Montreal Can- adiens, now three points ahead in third place, but the possibility is slim. As for New York, the future looks none too bright. The Rangers meet Detroit Red gs Wednesday, and they'll be rated as underdogs against the league champions. However, if they win that one, they may retain some hope because their last game is against Chicago. - Up at the top of the league, things have been fairly well set- tled. Detroit is certain of first place, Toronto is solid in second and Canadiens, now in third, are sure of at least a playoff position. About the only matter to be set- tled in remaining games among the leaders is the Vezina trophy which goes to the goaltender playing the most games for the team with the fewest goals against it, Sawchuk Ahead Terry Sawchuk of Detroit is ahead now, but only by two goals over Toronto's Al Rollins-Turk Broda combination. Each team has three games to play, and a scor- ing outbur~* in any one of them could just about decide who will get the trophy. Sawchuk, incidentally, eats the shutout parade with 10, four more than his nearest opponents. Gus Mortson of Toronto remains league bad man with a total of 142 minutes in the penalty box. In the individual scoring race, Detroit's Gordie Howe, with 42 goals and 42 assists, paces the pack with 84 points, 20 more than run- ner-up Maurice Richard of Mon- treal who has a 41-23 record. Sid Abel of Detroit and Schmidt are tied for third place with 60 points each and are followed by Max Bentley of Toronto who has 50 points, SPITFIRES TAKE LEAD IN TIGHT Windsor's Two Quick Tallies Midway Through 2nd Stanza Sink Generals In 3rd Game Ted O'Connor 3 and Harry], Sinden Put Oshawa In Front In 1st, 2nd Peri- ods but Spits Finish Stronger In 3rd--Gen- erals Must Win 4th Game Here Tomorrow Night Windsor, March 20 -- (CP) Windsor Spitfires last night gain- ed a strangle-hold on their OHA Junior "A" best-of-five quarter- final play-off defeating Oshawa Generals, 4-2, before a crowd of 3,500. Barrie now awaits the outcome of the series between Oshawa Gen- erals and Windsor Spitfires. Oshawa in Front Twice Rival coaches Jimmie Skinner of Windsor and Larry Aurie of Osh- awa were juggling their lines so fast--almost between rushes--in the early stages, that the officials finally called a halt and had a discussion with them. Skinner was trying to keep a checking line on against Oshawa"s No. 1 line of Delvecchio, Jankowski and DeJordy, while Coach Aurie was trying just as hard to use his aces in the best spots. At that, only Delvecchio got into the credit column. He set up both of Oshawa's goals. Ted O'Sonnor scored the first one to open the game's scoring but a penalty to Bobby Attersley, for holding, let Windsor score on a power play, Koneczny pushing tho puck in from the edge of the crease. Harry Sinden put Oshawa in front again, with Delvecchio mak- ing the pass once more, early in the second. Windsor tied it up with only 16 seconds left in the second period. This was disputed by Oshawa when it apprared the puck hit the goal-post and the light went on -- then while play hesitated, Joss swooped in and made sure of the goal. Grosse Is Hero Again Erwin Grosse, who potted the winning goal at Oshawa Saturday, did it ajain tonight when he broke a 2-2 deadlock at 11:25 of the third period. Grosse outjuggled Harry Sinden for the puck in.an Oshawa corner, then shifted close to beat goalie Eddie Crouch with a backhander, Defenseman Martin Zorica added an, insurance goal with a screened shot 13 seconds la- ter. Alec Delvecchio, outstanding player for Oshawa, set up both the Gens' goals. Fayoff men were Ted O'Connor and Harry Sinden. OSHAWA -- Goal, Crouch; de- fense, Sinden, O'Connor; centre, Delvecchio; wings, Jankowski, De- Jordy; alternates, Attersley, Boni- face, Mills, Samolenko, McBeth, Holden, Caron, Delich. WINDSOR -- Goal, Hall; defense, Danilovich, Skov; centre, Joss; wings, Johnson, Brown; alternates, Grosse, Anderson, Koneczny Thomas, Thibeault, Zorica, Hass, Offidani. Officials -- Andy Bellemer, To- ronto; Jack Mehlenbacher, Hagers- ville. First Period * 1--Oshawa, O'Connor (Delvecchio) «183 2--Windsor, Koneczny .. 16:53 Penalties--Sinden, Brown, Caron, O'Connor, Attersiey. Second Period 3--Oshawa, Sinden, (Delvecchio) 4--Windsor, Joss Zenien, Grosse) 19:4: Penalties--Danilovich, Zorica. Third Period 5--~Windsor, Grosse 6--Windsor, Zorica (Anderson, Thomas) Penalties -- Npne. Ottawa R.C.A.F. Oust Volants Ottawa, March 20--(CP)-- Otta- wa R.CAF. eliminated Hull Vol- ants from Eastern Canada Senior Hockey Leagues playoffs last night with an 8-4 victory which gave the Flyers a 3-0 sweep of the best-of- five semi-final. The airmen tonight open a hest- of-seven final here against Corn- wall Calumets. Flyers had no trouble getting by Volants last night, piling up a 4-0 lead in the first period and coast- ing from there in. Principal damage for the air force was done by Tony Licari and Bobby Dennison, each of whom connected twice. Alf Menchini, Johnny Quilty, Bob Greenlaw' and Don Thomson got singletons. Marc Legris registered twice for Volants, D'Arcy Boucher and Yves Sarra-Bournet adding the others. ooo 11:25 <0 11:38 Clipstone, Nottinghamshire, Eng. | --(CP)--The Coal Board sent a bill to a local cemetery for 11 pence .(about 14 cents). By the time the postage and other charges had been met the board lost money on the deal. GOALS GALORE AS GALT HAWKS BOW TO BARRIE Barrie, March 20--Playing a free- wheeling, wide open game, Hap Emms and his Barrie Flyers rolled youthful Galt Black Hawks into the discard here last night. The Flyers won the third straight of their OHA Junior A best-of-five quarter-final series. ' The Flyers spotted the Hawks a 2-0 lead early in the first period, but Emms' high scoring machine rolled to finish with a 5-4 edge. They outscored the Hawks, 4-2, in | ihe sepond, and in the third and - Chapter Galt notched the only goal, with each team playing two men short. Jerry Toppazzini, Real Chevrefils and Leo Labine topped the Flyérs' scoring parade with two goals each. Bill Hagan, Doug Towers, Don Emms and Jack White cbllécted singletons. The powerful Galt trio of Pete Conacher, Ken Wharram and Don Hogan accounted for all of Galt's markers. Hogan and Conacher pro- duced three goals each, and Whar- ram notched the other. Galt--Goal, Sommerville; defense, Buchanan, Price; centre, Wharram; wings, Hogan, Conacher; alternates, Sleaver, Gardner, Gosselin, Poeta, Cooke, Empie, Hill, Mateka. Barrie -- Goal, Howes; defense, Morrison, McKnight; centre, White; wings, Labine, Chevrefils; ates, D. Emms, Toppazzini, P, Emms, Hagan, Towers," Wood, O'- Conner, Pearsall. Officials--Pat Patterson and Ken Holmeshaw, both of Toronto. First Period 1--Galt, Hogan (Conacher, Buchanan) 2--Galt, Conacher (Buchanan, Hogan) 3--Barrie, White) 4--Barrie, Labine (Chevrefils, White) 5--Barrie, Hogan 6--Barie, Toppazzini 7--Galt, Hogan (Conacher, Sleaver) 8--Galt, Conacher (Hogan) 9--Barrie, Labine (Chevrefils) 15: 18 Penalties--Toppazzini (2), Chevre- fils (2), Hill, Empie. Second reriod 10--Barrie, Chevrefils (White) 11--Barrie, Towers (Hagan Wood) 12--Barrie, Toppazzin 13--Barrie, D. Emms (Mo 14--Galt, Ccnasher (Hogan, Buchanan) . 3 15--Galt, Wharram (Hogan) .. 18:01 16--Barrie, White (Chevrefils) "19:41 Penalties--Wharram, Mateka. Third Period 17--Galt, Hogan (Conacher, Hill) 33 Chevrefils (Labine, 4:04 Penalties--Buchanan (major and minor), Hagan (major), Wood (maj- or), Price (major), Morrison, Sleav- er, O'Connor. MARLIES WHIP KRGEHLERS ON STRATFORD IGE Stratford, March 20 -- Toronto Marlboros defeated Stratford Kroehlers, 5-2, here last night to take a two-game lead in their best- of-flve OHA junior "A" quarter- final series. Ronnie Hurst, Marlboros' rugged winger, celebrated his return to 4 action after a four-game suspension with a pair of goals. Ron Stewart also scored two, while Wall, Max well added a single goal Leckie and Chick Chalmers wy for Stratford. Hurst took a 10-minute miscon- duct late in the third period for questioning an offside ruling. In the last minute of play, Stewart scored his second goal to make the final score Marlboros 5, Stratford 2. Shots on goal were, Marlboros 33, Stratford 32. Marlboros -- Goal, Lockhart; de- fense, Windley, Peart; centre, Max- well; wings, Stewart, Lumley; al- ternates, Poland, MacDonald, Hurst, Nesterenko, MacFarland, Balfour, Lumsden, Cooper. Stratford Goal, Mitchell; de- fense, Armstrong, Calter; centre, Bailey; wings, Lemenchick, Myles; alternates, Henri, Aitken, Ross, Wil- liams, Leckie, Chalmers, Nudds, Nicholson. Referees--Ralph "Red" Barrie; Jim Crombie, Bowmanville. First Period 1--Mariboros, Hurst (MacFarland) Penalties--Peart (2). Second Period 2--Stratford, Leckie (Salter) .. 3--~Marlboros, Stewart (MaxWell) 4--Marlboros, Maxwell (Lumley) 5--Marlboros, Hurst . ....,... ald. Third Period 6--Stratford,r Chalmers (Williams, Leckie) 7--Mar.boros, Stewart (Maxwell) Penalties--Hurst (misconduct). ; SERIES altern- | Farrell, Penalties--Hurst, Bailey, MacDon- | . FRED FLEET-FOOTED THE LATEST SULLIVAN AWARD WINNER, sec 195) NPOOR Bur FRED'S EXPECTED 70 CONCENTRATE ON THE MILE THIE WINTER -- HOWEVER, HEF'e GOOD A7" ANY PISTANCE UP 70 10,000 METER, WHICH HE'S RUN FASTER THAN ANY OTHER AMERICAN / Distrivuted by King IMPROVES WITH DISTANCE - By Alan Maver Features Syndicate Rotarians Hold | - Curling 'Spiel ! In Peterborough | Pelerbirough, Mare March 20--Twenty rinks started play Monday in the | | first Rotary Club one-day curling | | bonspiel, Rinks were entered from | | Huntsville, Whitby, Port Hope, | Oshawa, Lindsay, Orillia, Bolton and Peterborough. The Rev. J. C. Pereyma of Oshawa, one of the winning skips for the Governor- General's trophy; and P. Canning, vice-skip of one of Oshawa's Tank- ard rink, were among outstanding curlers: seen in action. A. Ward Smith, Rotary chairman of the bonspiel committee, an- nounced that R. A. McMurty of Toronto, secretary of the Ontario Curling Association, and district Rotary governor Art Ferguson of Gravenhurst, would join with the entries at the Rotary Club dinner in the Empress Hotel tonight when the prizes will be presented. These include a trophy for annual com- petition and prizes for the six rinks with the highest total scores. Oshawa Rink In Kingston's 25th Annual Bonspiel Kingston, March 20 -- (CP) -- Sixteen rinks moved into the main event of the Kingston Curling Club's 25th annual bonspiel. The four-day tournament got under way yesterday with 64 clubs on the list. Defending champion Jack Sands of Kingston survived early play in the main event -- for The Kings- ton Whig Standard Trophy -- yes- terday. He beat out Earl Yirecs, of Toronto High Park 12-8, a former winner of the bonspiel. Bob Elliott of Kingston defeated G. F. Birch of Prescott 13-8 in a morning draw and then won 8-7 over R. McMahon of Toronto in the afternoon. K. Lasha of Gananoque beat Al Parkhill of Oshawa 13-7 while Dick Allan of Kingston downed O. Love- lace of Brantford 11-8. W. Milne, of Toronto High Park and Bill Leeder of Gananoque ad- vanced into the third round of the secondary match, for The Seagram Trophy. Milne beat G. Rourke of start of third period March 4. Gananoque 13-7 and Leeder won 14-5 over Earl MacRow of Kingston. N.H.L. SCORING LEADERS a A Pts Pen. 42 8 23 | The Leaders Howe, Detroit .e Richard, Montreal .... Abel, Detroit ! Schmidt, Boston | M. Bentley, Toronto .. Kennedy, Toronto. .... Lindsay, Detroit Sloan, Toronto Gardner, Toronto Kelly, Detroit ........ Smith, Toronto R. Conacher, Chicago . Lach, Montreal Dumart, Boston Olmstead, Chi.-Mtl, . Raleigh, New York .. Prystai, Detroit Watson, Toronto Peters, Detroit Babando, Chicago ... Peirson, Boston ...... Mickoski, New York . 2 O'Connor, New York . Sinclair, New York .. J. Conacher, Chicago . Record of Goalkeepers for Seasun 1950-1951 G GA SO Av. Sawchuk, Detroit ... 67 135 10 2.01 Rollins, Toronto .... 37 69 J 1.56% Broda, Toronto .... 31x 68 6 2.19; Totals 67 137 9 2.04 x--Broda replaced Rollins atter 26:50 of play Dec. 2. McNeil, Montreal .. 67 175 Gelineau, Boston 67 187 Rayner, New York , 64 181 Francis, New York . 5x 14 Totals 68 195 x--Francis replaced Rayner 23 38 38 2.61 2.19 6 4 2 0 2 .83 .80 .86 at 3 3.79 0 5.00 62 236 Lumley, Chicago .... : he Almas, Chicago Pelletier, Chicago .. 6x2) 0 4.8 Totals 68 260 3 3.96 x--Pelletier replaced Lumley aiter 4:48 of play Feb. 1. Penalties in Minutes by Clubs Detroit 527; Chicago 5v4; boston 626; Montreal 756; New York 760; Toronto 796. Standing WwW L F APts 13 225 135 97 13 205 137 89 15 170 175 6: 18 171 187 21 163 195 10 164 269 Detroit ........ Toronto .. Montreal . 63 Boston 60 New York 59 Chicago 36 LACH INJURED Montreal, March 20--(CP--Elmer Lach, centre of Canadiens' punch line, is expected to be out of action for about a week, result of an ankle separation suffered here in Saturday's game against Boston. Club officials said' they hoped Lach would be able to return in time for the playoffs. Plymouth, England--(CP)--Deep underground air-raid shelters are included in plans being drawn up for the rebuilding of Plymouth areas damaged in the air raids of the last war. NUGGETS COBBLES and STOVE NUTS "CASCADE" CANADIAN ANTHRACITE IDEAL FOR FURNACE, STOVE OR HEATER Excellent Value -- Try a Ton Per Ton $21.00 Per Ton $23.00 313 ALBERT ST. The ROBERT DIXON "COAL" CO. LTD. TELEPHONE 262 GUELPH BILTS AGAIN IN FRONT TEEPEES ROUND Guelph, March 20--Guelph Bilt- mores made it clear last night that they don't intend to yield their Ontario championship without a stiff argument. They dropped St. Catharines Teepees 5-1 to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five OHA Junior "" quarter-final series. The Bilts led by the sparkling play of Andy Bathgate, who ac- counted for three goals, were in complete charge of proceedings all the way. The win made things pretty tough for the visitors who must now win two in a row, one in St. Kitts and then, even worse, one here in the Guelph Memorial Gar- dens. Like Last Year < The series is following closely last year's battle when the Hatters were forced to the limit to ellm- inate the Teeps. Cliff Hicks, in the Guelph net, wasn't too busy, but, nevertheless, came through with some nifties. The Teeps were outshot, 27-33. St, Catharines played without the services of Don Simmons, who is sitting out a three-game suspen- sion. Myles Smith did a good job of filling in for the regular goal- tender. The Simmons suspension will be over when the series con- tinues in St. Catharines Wednes- day. Neatest goal of the night was Bathgate's third. Ken Laufman, Guelph's high-scoring centre, broke away and was in winging. He skat- ed through and left the puck for Bathgate, who knew just what to do with it. Plenty of Penalties Referees Frank Udvari and Pear- cey Allen followed the "clamp down" rule to a T. They handed out plenty of penalties in the first period and took charge. The only hint at bad tempers came late in the first period. Dean Prentice of Guelph and fiery Pierre Pilote mixed in a regular grappling show. Both did penance for tive minutes, Harry Howell and that great lit- tle Laufman were the other Guelph marksmen. Laufman's score was on a nice pass from Midland's gift to Guelph, Chuck Henderson. Lauf- man also earned his keep with a couple of assists, Wayne Brown saved the Teeps from a shutout, at vhe 15:56 mark of the third period. Buddy Boone and Frank Martin played outstanding hockey for the | s05ers. St. Catharines -- Goal, Smith; de- fense, Martin, Taylor; centre, Boone; wings, Lomar, Brown; alternates, Teal, Toyota, Young, 'Power, Rob- erts, Marshall, Gould, Pilote. Guelph Goal, Hicks; defense, Lucyk, Houghton; centre, Theberge; wings, Bathgate, Dickenson ; altern- ates, Laufman, Henderson, Murphy, Kulik, Guidolin, Prentice, Howell, Fontinato. Referees--Frank Udvari, er; Pearcey Allen, Toronto. First Perlod 1--Guelph, Howell (Laufman) . a 44 2--Guelph, Bathgate 4:50 Penalties -- Lucyk, Young, ry Dickenson, Houghton, Prentice, (ould, Prentice Fy Gould (maj- or), Pllote. Second Period 3--Guelph, Laufman (Henderson) Penalties -- Brown, Prentice, ota, Laufman, Teal, Bathgate, Third Period 4--Guelph, Bathgate (Dickenson, Theberge) .... 5--Guelph, Bathgate (Laufman, Lucyk) 6--St. Catharines, Brown (Boone, Lomar) Penalty--Teal. Kitchen- Toy- Jim Ferrier Wins 'Jacksonville Open Jacksonville, Fla, March 20 -- (AP)--Jim Ferrier of San Francis- co yesterday won his third straight on the Professional Golfers Associ- ation circuit when he copped the $10,000 Jacksonville open title by the amazing margin of 11 strokes. He shot a four-under-par 68 over the Hyde Park course for a 272- total. Australia-born ° Ferrier pocketed $2,000 NATIONAL PW 67 67 67 67 Detroit .... Toronto ... Montreal .. Boston .... New York . 68 21 163 195 Chicago ... 63 45 10 164 269 Remaining Games Wednesday--Montreal at Toronto} Detroit at New York; Chicago at Boston. Saturday -- Boston at Toronto} Detroit at Montreal. Sunday --Toronto at Boston; Mont~ a at Detroit; Chicago at New ork. 156 170 175 18 171 187 OHA MAJOR Best-of-Seven Final Series P LF Ara St. Michael's ... 1 1 0. 6 2 Hamilton . 1 0.1.2 6 H Future Games Wednesday-- St.Michael's at Ham. ilton, Friday--Hamilton at St. Michael's. OHA JUNIOR 'A' SERIES A Best-of-Yive Sant Final Barrie Marlboros Stratford Monday' s Resust Marlboros .... 6 Stratford SERIES ¢ Best-of-Five guariel-Final St. Catharines .. 3 Monday's Result o St. Catharines . 1 SERIES D Best-of-Five Quarter-Final P WULF APts Windsor 2 11310 4 Oshawa . .. .. 1 2 013 3 Monday' s Result 4 Oshawa . Quarter-Final Remaining Games Tonight--Stratford at Marlboros. Wednesday--Guelph at St. Cathare ines; Windsor at Oshawa. Thursday--Marlboros at Stratford. Friday--Stratford at Marlboros; St. Catharines at Guelph; Oshawa at Windsor. Final Standing Eastern Division W LT F APts 40 26 4 300 284 84 38 28 4 256 242 ®0 27 27 6 268 25¢ 60 Providence .... 24 41 5 247 303 53 xNew Haven .. 5 23 0 74 15¢ 10 Western Division 44 22 5281221 93 38 29 3 287 255 19 31 33 7212177 é9 32 34 4233252 68 28 34 8203 228 64 Windsor Buffalo Hershey Springtield .... Cleveland Indianapolis ... Pittsburgh .... St. Louis Cincinnati x--Disbanded. Soo Greyhounds Given Suspension By North's 0.H.A. North Bay, Ont., March 20-- (CP) --Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds were suspended by the Northern Ontario Hockey Association last night and the move. was the spark that touch- ed off a bitter argument, The Greyhounds were suspended for refusal to play a sudden-death final against Sudbury Miners here last night. Previously the Grey- hounds had eliminated Sudbury in a semi-final series. But the sudden- death fixture was ordered after the N.O.H.A, upheld a protest against the Soo goalie, Louis Casola, and tossed the whole series out, The Soo team has appealed the decision to the Ontario Hockey As- sociation, of which the N.O.H.A. is a member, and it has served no- tice that if all else fails, it will take the case into the courts. Casolg was suspended on the grounds that he had played earlier this season with Akron, Ohio, in an 'outlaw league" and that he had violated C.A.H.A. residence rules. Two other Greyhounds, Jim Mosienko and Clare McMinn, were protested on the same grounds, but they were cleared by executive de- cision. BLIND BOWLERS The regular Monday night ses- sion at Mayfair Lanes found the Oshawa Blind Bowlers League in action with Miss Ada McDonugh taking high singles honors among the ladies with a score of 114. Harry Aston was high in the men's section with a 112 single gam® score. ANNUAL CHECKER TOURNAMENT for Sinclair Trophy BROOKLIN TOWN HALL Saturday, March 24th -- 3 pm -- All County Players Welcome Admission Free! (d:3414[¢ 1]: OF :1:4:1 44 SAFETY