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THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951 PAQE TEN Another Pair for This Pair? BOBBY ATTERSLEY HERVE DeJORDY This pair of capable puck performers each scored a pair of goals on Saturday night when the Generals opened their new hockey season against St. Mike's, Local fans will be looking for them to come up with another good offensive display, when the Generals tackle the Waterloo Hurricanes, here at the Oshawa Arena tonight, SPORT SNAPSHOTS £3) Ee -- Waterloo Hurricanes and Oshawa Generals clash at the Oshawa Arena tonight and at the moment, their standing in the Junior "A" OHA race is identical--each team having won once and lost once, in their two schedule games played to-date. Last night's Junior "A" re- sults produced a couple of interesting results. Kitchener Greenshirts, the new entry in the OHA circuit, are obviously no flash-in-the-pan team, since they are now leading the Junior "A" race with three wins and no defeats. They won 9-7 right in St. Catharines last night, making Rexie Stimers and the other Teepee fans "bleed" as they scored four- straight goals in the third period, to take the. victory--and we thought St. Kitts would ke pretty good this year. Up at Guelph, the Biltmores handed. Barrie Flyers a real trouncing, 9-3, which is just about the worst defeat a Barrie Junior team has had in the past five years. Galt Black Hawks chalked up their first win of the season last night, nosing out Windsor Spithres 3-2. The n.ore we look at the OHA Junior "A" circuit this season, the more it appears to us that Guelph, Marlboros and Kitchener are the three "hot" teams ar i the others are /going to stage a real battle for playoff honors. ; * + * A win by Galt over Windsor was not entirely unexpected as the Spitfires do not appedr to be as powerful as in other years and Guelph's win over Barrie was of course not unusual but that win by Kitchener right in St. Catharines is something to think about. Now the Oshawa Generals can climb right up into the top division of the Yunior "A" race with a win oa their home ice tonight. Coach Larry Aurie will not have defenseman Harry Sinden in action nor centre-ice playmaker Fred Etchér but the Generals have enough bench strength to fill these gaps and because of the tough break to Sinden, some of the newcomers who are bidding for defense dept. berths, will get a real chance to show what they can do. "Pete" Hudson will be a '-entre-ice on Etcher's line tonight and Oshawa hockey fans are going to see a husky, red-headed performer who may not excel in speed but certainly knows his way around a hockey rink. Bob Kinnear, Waterloo coach, will likely have Rio Caron in action here tonight and his performance against the Generals will be interesting to watch. We expect he'll be "flying"--especially in the early stages but the way Bobby Shropshire is performing in the nets certainly means that Coach Aurie hasn't regretted the trade and Shropshire appears to be happier and ready to have the hest season 'he has ever had. He wants that too--since this is his last year in Junior ranks. : * * +* Saw Oshawa Red Raiders lose their first game of the league schedule last night, here at the Stadium and came away convinced that Coach Frank Gnup (a regular "worry wart" when the game is on) had the Oshawa plays well "taped." His forward pass defense plus the way the Peterborough line was charging right through the centre to spill the Oshawa thrower sereval times before he could get rid of the ball, was one of the big reasons the Orfuns downed Red Raiders. Red Raiders didn't play their best--Coach Bob Cosgrove admitted after that no doubt the loss might do his team a lot of good. It did look as if the Red Raiders Were wet-nonfilens in spots. However, they gave up more than the length of the field in "lost yards" due to offside, rough play, etc. This is too much territory to lose--since such yards are hard to gain at any time--so aside from the fact that Huntley's one-man-show and brilliant kicking by the Liftlock City kicker were also big factors, it was obvious that Red Raiders will have to give their quarterback more protection and they'll have to eliminate the yardage ' penalties. The win keeps Oshawa tied with Cobourg Ghosts now in actual points as | well as wins-and-losses. On their showing, Orfuns can beat Cobourg | too, the next time they meet so it's up to Red Raiders to win the rest of their games and so cop first place. | who scored 84 points for the Bruins' | Hershey farm in the American Hockey League last season, is the most prominent of Boston's crop of | rookies. ; But the early - season sensation Bruins Meet GALT HAWKS TOP WINDSOR IN TIGHT TILT Galt (CP)--Galt Hawks tonight posted their first win in three starts, defeating Windsor Spit- fires, 3-2, in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior A game. The Hawks outshot the Spitfires, 48 to . - Don Wilson in the Windsor nets was the star. . Galt smothered him with rubber and he caught, kick- ed and batted the puck away with reckless abandon. It was a lively affair with 23 penalties five going to Windsor. Galt's goal in the first period came on a picture play, Bill Mc- Intosh sailing in from the wing to deflect Pete Conacher's perfectly laid down pass. The second pe- riod was better than half gone when Conacher on a three-man | passing attack stickhandled his way into the Windsor goal to give Wilson no chance. With only 20 | seconds to go in the second period, Elmer Skov was credited with a Windsor goal, the rubber being de- flected into the twine off a Galt player. ' Jackson Miller tied the score early in the third period when he deflected in Larry Thibault's shot on a pass out from Galt's Mike' Buchanan. Then the Hawks came back to take the lead, Ken Whar- ram netting the clincher. WINDSOR -- Goal, Wilson; de- fence, Skov, Polomar; centre, Hass; wings, Brown, McIlroy; al- ternates, Smith, Thibault, Cadot, Dunham, Miller, Arbour, Gioia. GALT--Goal, Binkley; defence, Hill, White; centre, Wharram; wings, Conacher, McIntosh; alter- nates, Price, Buchanan, Poeta, Gardiner, McDonald, McBurney, Sleaver, Flyes. Referees--Pat Patterson, Toron- to; Les Kirkpatrick, Hamilton. Maple Leafs; Toronto Test By the Canadian Press The National Hockey League ends its first week of activity to- night with a game that may help the early - season selectors get their choices straight. Boston Bruins, a popular choice | for last place before the first puck | was dropped, tangle with Toronto _ Maple Leafs with a chunk of first 2+ place awaiting the victors. The Bruins have only one victory in three starts so far, but their showing has been impressive against top - ranking opposition. They split a pair of one - goal de- cisions with Montreal Canadiens over the weekend after dropping a 1-0 verdict to Detroit Red Wings last Thursday. Most of the experts pick Detroit or Montreal to finish on top. i Toronto's Stanley Cup cham-| pions haven't shown much consist- | ency in their two starts to date. | They looked like bush-leaguers in! 'heir home debut against the sur- | prising Chicago Black Hawks, | which they lost 3-1 last Saturday. The next night, they were terrific | as they whipped the Red Wings 3-2 | in Detroit. | Currently, the Hawks and Can- | adiens are out in front of the pack | with four points. Toronto, Detroit and Boston are tied for third place, two points off the pace and another two ahead of New York Rangers, who lost their only start to Chicago. The Leafs will ice virtually the | same team that knocked Boston | out of the Stanley Cup playoffs last | spring. But the Bruins will show some significant new faces. ' Veteran Sugar Jim Henry, with! plenty of goaltending experience | with New York and Chicago behind | him, has replaced Jack Gelineau | In the nets. $ . Rock - ribbed Gus Kyle, acquired | from the Rangers, will add bounce to the Bruins' defence. George Sul- | {among the newcomers is Adam Brown, the 31-year-old forward whom Boston obtained on waivers from the Black Hawks. § From his utility job at Chicago, Brown has graduated to the first- string left-wing berth alongside Johnny Peirson and the incompar- able Milt Schmidt. It was Brown whose goal sank the Canadiens last weekend for Boston's lone victory. FIRST PERIOD | 1--Galt, McInfosh (Conacher, | Wharram) 8:40 | Penalties--Fyles, Brown, Miller, Peterborough Orfuns played an inspired game against Oshawa Red Raiders at Civic Stadium last night to hand the locals their first defeat of the season. The score was as close as you could make it, 8-7. It was not only the first defeat of Hj avaspn for Oshawa, but marRed the first time an enemy team has scored a touchdown against Bob Cosgrove's big red club this year. It was also the first game in which' both the Raider offensive or defensive platoons had what might be termed an "off" night. GREAT KICKING During the first half when this was particularly true, the one thing that kept the locals in the picture, was the great power-kicking of George Ellis. He didn't miss one try in that half and really kept the enemy backs moving the wrong way with his lifts. Mel Taylor's usually unruffled signal-calling was hurried and unsure during that half, probably as a result of the number of times that" enemy tackles and guards burst through on him. From this one might gather that the Orfuns under. Frank Gnup are a changed team....one might be very very right! 4 Bill Huntley, the stocky triple- threat halfback with the Orfuns played one whale of a game, and himself was responsible in the main for the victory. There was no scoring in the first quarter, though the Orfuns threatened on a number of oc- casions. Oshawa managed to get the ball in the enemy end once. They tried a long forward as soon as that occurred and the ball eluded the receiver's clutching grasp. SCORES A ROUGE Johnny Brodie reeled off a big gain as the quarter ended and set the stage for a third-down kick by | George Ellis that trapped Berry | of the Orfuns in the end-zone. He was rouged and the Raiders held a short-lived 1-0 lgad. Bill Huntley led a barrage of Buchanan, Smith, Gioia, Price, Conacher, MéBurney, Polomar. | SECOND PERIOD | 2--Galt, Conacher (McIntosh, Price) 13:14 | | 3--Windsor, Skov (Brown, | Haas) 19:40 Penalties--Mickler, Brown, Polo- mar, Skov, Cadot (major and | misconduct), Fyles (major),| Smith. THIRD PERIOD | 4--Windsor, Miller Thibault, | Muckler) 5--Galt, Wharrom (Conacher, Price) 7:32 Penalties--Price, Wilson (served | by Gioia), Muckler, Smith, Gard- | | ner. | BALL MONOPOLY TEST... (Chicago Cubs Owner Faces Congressional Group Washington (AP) -- Phil Wrig- ley, owner of the Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Pacific Coast Lea- gue team, was today's top-billed witness before congressmen investi- | gating whether baseball is a mono- | poly. | Wrigley fits right in where yester- | day's testimony left off. The house | judiciary subcommittee handling | {the probe centered all day yester- | {day on the farm system, and in | particular the Pacific Coast Lea- Leslie O'Connor, a Chicago law- | yer who is counsel for the Pacific | League, was the chief witness. O'- | Connor was for 23 years a close adviser to baseball's first commis- sioner, judge Kenesaw M. Landis. | He told the congressmen Landis ground gains by Peterborough after that single and then lobbed a long 40-yard pass to Naismith at the Oshawa 5-yard line. Naismith reached far ahead of | him, grabbed the ball in Frank Merriwell style and stumbled over the goal-line to make it a 5-1 game for Peterborough. Huntley's great toe rooted the- conversion through the uprights for the convert and a 6-1 count. Thus inspired the Petes contin- ued to dominate the Oshawa line and ripped holes all over the place. Huntley again got in position for a Kkick...this time a field-goal. The boot was wide but long and Mel Taylor conceded the rouge single line deep in the end zone. Peterborough led 7-1 at half time. (peek at a plan he said is being | worked out to meet objections {from the west. These are that the | eastern big leagues are keeping [the Pacific coast from having. its |own big league, or having big lea- Farms Kill Baseball Landis Aide Charges Washington (AP) -- Leslie O'Con- | nor, for 23 years one of Commis- | sionei Kenesaw M. Landis' closest advisers, said yesterday farm sy- | stems are destroying organized baseball. | ba O'Connor told a house judiciary | sub committee that the late Judge did not like the farm system, but | L®ndlr never likzd ihe farm sy that he, O'Connor, liked it even Jess. O'Connor said the farm system is 'on its way" to destroying the | structure of organized baseball. | This, he said, was because the | farm system allows major teams {to hold down good players (if a {farm club, for instance, signs a | good second baseman, but the ma- jor club already has one, the former may be put into "cold stor- age'); and because minor league farm teams lose revenue through Inability to sell players. The farm system allows major league teams to own, or control, minor league teams. But O'Connor said he did not know how baseball could drop the farm system now, without causing considerable upheaval. On the Pacific coast situation, O'Connor gave the congressmen a | stems. But, O'Co.:u! said, "Judge Landis did not cppesc it as much as J do.' Under the farm system, a major | 1eague club owns or controls minor {league teams. The sub-committee, critical eye on the farms. no team can control more than 40 system," he-gaid, 'it actually can control hundreds of players." O'Connor said that the rules say ball players. "But by the farm He contended that this isn't 'good for the players, the minior leagues or, in some cases, the major lea- gue clubs which go in for farming. O'Connor, now a Chicago lawyer, and also counsel for the Pacific Coast League, said he had made no study of how baseball could get itself out of the farm system, now that it is so throughly in it. Ze ZZ, AM AR "THE CORNER! THE C IGNITION & BATTERY aim headlights, check tail 'and stop lights . . . another safety precaution; another safety precaution. CORNER A KING and MARY ST. _livan, a kid from Peterhorc, Ont.. 1a Let us check your car for quick starting . . . a good battery, a dependable ignition system is the life line of your car. Your Friendly GM Dealer LIGHTS | ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. DIAL 3-2265 studying whether baseball violates | anti-trust laws, has been casting a | GNUPMEN TRIUMPH 8-7... Rouge Single Rubs Out Raiders Win Streak The boys just couldn't get intoMorris, Harper, Rorabeck, Wotton, RAIDERS TURN Like a team that suddenly re- membered just how they could play, the Raiders offensive platoon charged down the field and with Brodie, Lyzui and Loreno lugging the pill for big gains, the crew got in position for a major score. Mike McArthur carried over left- tackle to the three-yard line. Taylor then crossed up the enemy with a reverse-field end-run by himself. A key block by Bilsky at the last moment sent him into the clear for the major. That made it 7-6. Then occurred what could have been the deciding point of the game. *A bad snap came out as Taylor tried to tee-up the ball for Ellis in the conversion attempt. Taylor immediately leaped on it and attempted a drop-kick. It was wide and the score remained 7-6. That one point meant a great deal later in the game. it was, the Raider line charged downfield again. Led by such stalwarts in the blocking division as Khinisky, Rorabeck, Grice they had little to worry about. Peterborough lost possess- ion and after two plays, Oshawa tried another third-down kick. Again Ellis got distance. Berry was rouged behind the line and it was a tie ball game, 7-7. Just as the last quarter arrived, Bill Huntley opened up with a pass- ing attack second to none we've seen in the league. It pushed the Orfuns deep into the Oshawa end in the last quarter where Don Paul Hekea a single to break the dead- ock. Oshawa fought back. Pass inter- ceptions and penalties bogged- down the attack. And then to add to the misery. the Orfuns kicker for the first time in the game started to outdistance Ellis. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Tampa, Fla. -- Sonny Luciano, 135, Paterson, N.J., stopped Chili Cantero, 128, Havana, 8. Newark, N.J. -- Tippy Larkin, 140%, Garfield, N.J., outpointed Humberto Sierra, 137%, Tampa, 8. Washington -- Julian Keene, 173, Washington, outpointed Bert Lytell, 175, Fresno, Calif., 10. Los Angeles -- Baby Leroy, 129, Sacramento, and Bobby Why, 128, Los Angeles, drew, 4. (Referee ruled bout a draw when both fight- ers accidentally butted heads and sustained cuts over their eyes). London -- Willie Thom, 1453, Liverpool, outpointed Eddie Tho- mas, - 147, Wales, 15. (For Great Britain and British Empire welter- weight title). Don Cockell, 1743, London, knocked out Albert Finch, 172%, London, 7. (For British and European lightheavyweight title). | gue teams moved from the east to [ | the west. | | He said he could not discuss de- | tails, but that one change would be | a provision allowing a Pacific coast | player to indicate in his contract, | whether he would be subject to | |draft by a big league team. An- | |other strong objection from the | west coast has been to the draft-- | | a baseball law allowing the majors | to take one player, at a stipulated { price, from each Pacific coast | team, | O'Connor also said the coast loop | {is thinking about becoming an in- | | dependent league, freeing itself | | from its present ties to the majors. | | He strongly recommended this, | {in place of Los Angeles or San | Francisco taking over present big | | league franchises. | ' O'Connor said Wrigley had told | him he would "rather have Los | Angeles than Chicago." | The committee will probably | want to know why, today, from | | Wrigley himself. | | | lins, Savage, Minard Chery. | Fontinato, the enemy and, and the ®tame was over before they knew it. Defeat 8-7 at the hands of the Orfuns. It pushed Oshawa back into second place in the Eastern Conference of the ORFU Intermediate League, leaving the Cohourg Ghosts alone on top. Ii means the boys must win all their remaining games to be as- sured of winning first place. All that from one loss, wow! What a tight race! OSHAWA RED RAIDERS-- Flying wing, Lyzun; halves, Loreno, McArthur, Brodie; quart-, er, Taylor; centre, Seminuk; tackles, Freeman, Phillips; guards, Bilsky, Lowe; ends, Beaton, Luke; Alts, Khinisky, Ellis, Hodgson, Grice, Wilson, Howze, Ford, Coop- er, Siblock, ' Armstrong, Brooks, GUELPH PUTS HEAVY BLAST ON BARRIE 9-3 Guelph--(CF)-- Guelph Biltmores movedinto second place in the On- | tario Hockey Association Junior "A" series tonight by walloping Barrie Flyers, 9-3, before 3,800 fans. The Bilts have won two and tied one in three starts. Guelph's high-scoring line of Ken Laufman, Ron Murphy and Chuck Henderson scored seven of the Guelph goals, with Laufman netting three, Murphy and Henderson two each. Ray Ross and Louis Fontinato scored the other Guelph goals. Chuck Wood scored two goals for Barrie with the other going to defenseman Doug Mohns in the third period when Guelph was shert two players through penalties. It was a close game until half- way hrough the second period. Barrie was leading, 2-1 until that time, but successive penalties to Wood and Skip Teal proved costly. Guelph tied the score when they had a two-man advantage and shot into the lead before Teal returned to the ice. * Those two quick goals took the spark out of the Barrie team. Biltmores added another pair before the period ended and ram- med heme four more in the third. Despite the high score, Lorne Howes played a great game in the Barie net. Biltmores pelted him all night. He made 37 saves as compared with five by Terry Hagen in the Guelph cage. BARRIE--Goal, Howe; defense, Mohns, Willis; centre, Wood; wings, Whelan, Emms; alternates, Teal, Campbell, Pletscr, McKenney, Col- GUELPH--Goal Hagen; defense, Howell; centre, Ross; wings, Guidolin, McCreary; altern- ates, Laufman, Henderson, Murphy, Chambers, Bettiol, Blair, Brady. First Period 1--Barrie, Wood (Emms, Whelan) 2--Guelph, Laufman (Murphy Fontinato) 17:05 Penalties--Bathgate, Willis, Cher- ry, Teal (misconduct), Minard. Second Period 5--Guelph, Murphy (Fon- 3--Barrie, Wood (Whelan( .. 4--Guelph, Henderson (Murphy, Bathgate) .... tinato) 6--Guelph, Ross (Mc- Creary, Guidolin) T--Guelph, Fontinato (Bettiol, Bathgate) 15:14 Penalties -- Fontinato, Howell, Wood, Teal, Bettiol. Third Period 8--Guelph, Laufman (Murphy Henderson) . 7:22 9--Guelph, Laufman 10--Barie, Mohns (Emms, Woods) 11--Guelph, Murphy 12--Guelph, Henderson, (Murphy, Laufman) Penalties -- Fontinato, 1:13 5.08 9:17 Mohns, Mozewsky and Linthwaite. PETERBOROUGH ORFUNS-- Flying wing, Lalonde; halves, quarter, Dewart; centre, Graham; tackles DiCarlo, Lynch; guards, Beatty, Fitzgerald; ends, Naismith, McGillis; Alts, Scriver, Thompson, McGillis, Nichol, Berry, Trimm, Burns, Bartley, Farr, Jack Conlin, Jim Conlin, Menzies, Johnston, Howe, Archibald, Paul, Russelle, and Corner. Officials----Referee, Jim Fumio; umpire, Norm - Maxwell; Head linesman, Bill Shepherd. 1st Quarter No scoring. 2nd Quarter . Oshawa, rouge (Ellis). . Peterboro, touchdown (Naismith). Peterboro, conversion (Huntley). Peterboro, rouge (Huntley). 3rd Quarter 5. Oshawa, touchdown (Taylor). . Oshawa, rouge (Ellis). 4th Quarter . Peterboro, rouge (Paul). OSHAWA GRADS BASKETBALLERS | NAME OFFICERS i | | If the Oshawa Grads Basketball | Club shows as much punch in the gym as they did at their annual | business meeting at the CRA on| Monday night, they should go far'| in the newly-formed Oshawa and | District Basketball Association | League. A three-man committee was | elected to handle the affairs of the | club during the 1951-52 season. | The appointments are: Rick Sol-| way, president; Bill Maunce, busi-! ness manager; Jack Dodds, pub-| licity. | Don Mcllveen, who has taken | over coaching duties, announce | that practice sessions will s'avt| early next week. Players will be | notified by phone when and where | they will take place. i KITCHENER'S THIRD WIN IS IN ST. KITTS St. Catharines, Oct. 16 (CP) -- Kitchener Greenshirts slammed home four third-period goals tonight to edge St. Catharines Tee-pees, 9-7, in a Ontario Hockey Association Junior A game. It was the third win in as many starts for the Greenshirts and gave them undisputed possession of first place with six points. Kitchener--Goal, Harrington; a fense, Candido, Novak; centre, - mundson; wings, Mortson, Toyota; alternates, Simons, Higgins, Hicks, Tessier, Holowaty, Ingoldsby, Scnurr, Joyce. St. Catharines--Goal, Smith; de- fense, Pilote, Gould; centre, Ciesla; wings, Foley, Principi; alternates, | Martin, Kellog, Boone, Robertson, Young, Kastelicfi Marshall, Cullen. First Period 1--Kitchener, Tessier (Holowaty, Hicks) ° 2--Kitchener, Edmundson (Ingoldsby, Higgins) 4:04 9:52 | '3--Kitchener, Tessier (Hicks) 13:00 4--St. Catharines, Pilote (Gould, Boone) ° 5--St. Catharines, Boone (Pilote) 6--Kitchener, (Candido) ............... 19:30 Penalties--Martin, Novak, Jaste=- liz, Boone, Candido (2), Pilote, Hig gins, Foley, Morton. ~ Second Period 7--St. Catharines, Boone (Marshall, Pilote) 8--St. aCtharines, Boone (Pilote) ..... 9--St. Catharines (Robertson, Cullen) 10--St. Catharines, Young (Martin, Cullen) 11--St, Catharines, Fcley (Principi, Ciesla) 12--Kitchener, Ingoldsby (JOYCE). ........ 15:00 Penalties -- Edmundson, Kellogg, Holowaty, Boone, Novak, Gould, Third Period 13--Kitchener, Toyota (Novak, Edmundson) .... 14--Kitehwener, Novak 15--Kitchener, Hicks (Tessier). 16--Kitchener, Holcwaty (Hicks) Penalties--Gould, Schnurr, bertson (misconduct), Mortson. :30 2:34 8:49 4:50 Ro- JR. 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