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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 THE SAlLY TIMES-GAZETTE - PAGE ELEVEN Generals Switch Livery With Detroit Red Wings 'and NHL Performers Fill Oshawa Juniors' Sweaters' were to switch sides for the exhibition game, the boys got their first mates for the night would be. The guy with the big sweater stretched down to his elbow is Roy Foster, a newcomer from the "Soo." Doug. Moore, another relatively new man is showing where a stitch in time might make .a fit. Jack Durston (far left), Pete Hudson and Bob Holden (far right), look on at the ceremonies. PORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. H. Canrssrr a SED 'We enjoyed it! So did most of the other hockey fans who took in last night's exhibition game at the Oshawa Arena. And why shouldn't they --after all they were watching some of the best puck-chasers in the busi- | ness and they saw a real show too. The Red Wings made it an interesting evening by substituting the fire and aggressiveness one would expect to see in a real contest with a real exhibition of puck-passing skill, com- | bination attacks and best of all, with Gordie Howe taking the limelight, the Red Wings showed us that the art of stick-handling is not lost en- tirely yet, The speed of Ted Lindsay, Marty Pavelich, Tony Leswick, Metro Prystali and several others was something to see but Howe's wizardry with a stick and a puck, as displayed in the third period, was | worth the price of admission alone, That "drag pass" where he pulls the | puck backward from a would-be checker and then picks it up himself almost in the same motion, was really something to see, So was the shooting--we hope '"e 'enerals noted hat most of the Detroit goals | were scored with shots chat skimmed along the ice, ! +* * + And there was no waiting and no delay either, when it came to getting rid of a puck. They just got rid of it in the same motion as they received it, but they always knew where it was going too. Many of the faces, former OHA Junior "A" players, were quite fam- liar to the Oshawa faithful. Terry Sawchuk's performance in goal | was something out of the ordinary too. After the game, the players | enjoyed a buffet lunch and it was good to see the way the NHL stars | "adopted" the young Generals. Herve DeJordy shared his time get- | ting advice from Gordie Howe and Syd Abel; big Bob Goldham and Jimmie Johnson had their own little discussion and all around the ! tables, it was the same. Then Generals were asking questions and the Detroit players were more than anxious to give answers and "tips". | it was good to meet Tommy Ivan again. We reminded him of the time | he came here with Brantford (1942) and the old bowling pin appeared on the bench--allegedly thrown as the -Brantford goalie. Ah those, | were the days. Ross "Lefty" Wilson, who played goal with Eddie Livingstone's Lions and later played a lot of good baseball for St. | Catharines before turning pro with Omaha (under Ivan) and then later going to Indianapolis, was on hand too. Ross works out with the Red Wings still as a goalie but his real job of course is assistant- | trainer for the NHL Red Wings. He lives in Port Dalhousie, when | the NHL season is over, He is an umpire in the summer months, too. | * * + | Big "Red" Kelly was on hand too. He's limping from a bad leg in-| jury but made the trip down with the team. Teg Lindsay, who helped Oshawa win the Memorial Cup in 1944, was renewing old acquaintances here too, But we mustn't forget the Oshawa performers last night either. Two fine goals by Bob Holden served to show that the speedy right- winger can really shoot a puck when he wants and he'll get a lot more | goals if he'll play the same way for the rest of the season. The local | "homebrew" boys were. all trying hard. Fred Etcher was back in action, wearing a helmet to protect his head injury of 10 days ago. "Moe" Mil- ler, the Welland boy (he wore No. 8 for Generals) will not be staying here ! but Roy Foster, the Sault Ste. Marie husky, (No. 14 for Detroit last night) will be with the Generals tomorrow night. He looks big and capable enough to. be a real help, keeps his head up and knows his way around. Doug. Moore played for Detroit, got two assists and a goal and looked to be right at home. We hope to hear more from him and sobn, + a * } St. Catharines Teepees come to Oshawa tomorrow night for their first visit of the season, The Teepees are a bit of a problem to every- body this year, including their coach Rudy Pilous. They have quite | (Continued on page 10) Junior "A" : OcKEY SAT. NIGHT 8:30 o ST. CATHARINES Oshawa Gene Tickets on Sole at TAYLOR'S SPORT SHOP Admission Adults - $1.00 Children - 75c¢ Children's ice Skating "TONIGHT! rals 2 | New York | idea of just how large their team- --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. 0000000VCOCLCVCO00e HOCKEY - RESULTS - 00UNNOoANN~3n00AnnAn NATIONAL LEAGUE WLTF A Pts. Detroit Montreal | | Thursday Montreal 2, Chicago 2 Saturday Detroit at Toronto New York at Montreal Sunday Montreal at New York Boston at Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE { Western Division | Pittsburgh St. Louis oag { Indianapolis {Cleveland Providence | Syracuse Buffalo Indianapolis 6, Providence 5. Saturday Providence at Cleveland Syracuse at Pittsburgh Indianapolis at St. Louis Buffalo at Hershey Sunday Syracuse at Cincinnati St, Louis at Indianapolis Cleveland at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Providence QUEBEC SENIOR Montreal 5, Ottawa 1 Shawinigan Fally 4, Sherbrooke 2 Chicoutimi 3, Quebec 2 QUEBEC JUNIOR Montreal - Nationales 10 Granby 1 MARITIME MAJOR Sydney 4, Moncton 1 Glace Bay 3, Charlottetown 1 SASKATCHEWAN JUNIOR Flin Flon 6, Prince Albert 4 WESTERN CANADA JUNIOR Regina 6, Lethbridge 5 Edmonton 6, Moose Jaw 5 EXHIBITION Detroit (NHL) 9, Oshawa (OHA) MAXIM, CHARLES SIGN At New York, Promoter Jimmy | Murray yesterday announced the signing of light heavyweight cham- | |pion Joey Maxim and former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles for a 12 - round non-title | bout in the San Francisco Cow Palace, Dec. 12. Charles won all| four previous fights with Maxim. HOCKEY AS SHE IS PLAYED... Former OHA Players Shine As Detroit Red Wings Win About sixteen hundred Oshawa hockey fans turned out last night at the local Arena to watch the De- troit Red Wings and Oshawa Gen- erals stage an intra-club exhibi- tion game and were treated to an entertaining display of hockey skill as the current NHL pace-setters chalked up a 9-3 victory over their more novice-type opponents, BOB HOLDEN Scintillating passing and com- bination pldy, brilliant formation at= | tacks, sizzling shots and stick-hand- | ling wizadry were all on display at the Oshawa Arena last night and |: while the game itself of course lacked the fire and robust aggres- |: siveness of a real contest, it never- theless provided the customers with | full value for their money. FORMER OHA BOYS SHINE | Proof that the Junior "A" ranks | of the OHA produce a large portion of the National Hockey League tal- | ent was in obvious evidence last night as such former Junior "A" formers as Johnny Wilson, Freddie Glover, Bob Goldham, Ben Woit, Marcel Pronovost, Ted Lindsay, Marty Pavelich, Glen Skov and last but perhaps most outstanding | a of all, Terry Sawchuk, all strutted their stuff. Johnny Wilson (Wind- |: sor Spitfires) and- Marty Pavelich (Guelph-Galt) each scored a pair of counters, Wilson getting his in the first period, for the benefit of the "Generals", As a matter of fact Wilson's goal, when he coasted in, after taking a clean pass from Tony Leswick and beat Terry Sawchuk with a hot skimmer along the ice, drew honors for the first goal of the game. r TT $3 NN» a PA o* PROOF OF ) i A, hy St. Catharines, Ontario 0, In order to improve standards of Ontario vines, experimental vine~ ards are maintained in the Niagara Peninsula, to further the research and development of quality vines. : Proof of the excellence achieved by products of Ontario vine- yards is shown in the many international awards won in competition with European and ' California vintners. IRE! WINES SINCE 1873 After Glover, on a pass from Osh- awa, Generals' Doug. Moore and Pavelich on a pass from Glover, put the Red Wings out in front by midway through the period and then Johnny Wilson got another, this time with help from Bob Gold- ham, to make it 2-2 at the end of the first stanza. Two other players in the game each notched a pair. Bob Holden, of the Generals, playing alongside Pete Hudson and a promising new- comer, Ray Foster, boosted Detroit's margin in the second period, after Ted Lindsay had soloed through the entire team to break the tie, Holden got his first goal with Doug. Moore again getting an as- sist and then Holden flew right back up the ice a minute later to score a, pretty solo goal with a siz- zling shot--that he hasn't been using nearly often enough when in Generals' livery, A PRETTY GOAL Perhaps the prettiest goal of the night was scored by Oshawa's one Junior "A" boy--and they got it against a full Detroit NHL team. Larry' Zeidel (a Detroité®) started the play with a fine rush from his defence spot. He passed to Gordie Myles who promptly flung the puck over to Herve DeJordy, waiting in front of Sawchuk and before the 1952 Vezina 'Trophy winner (?) could move, DeJordy had slapped the puck into the strings. That was the last Oshawa goal of the game. In the final frame it was all Detroit with Gordie Howe opening up a couple of notches and . + «and in Detroit dressingroem, five Red Wing players who were to wear Generals sweaters for the game look over the junior-size uniforms. John Wilson (left), watches Bob Goldham firt a sweater to his big frame. Glen Skov, Tony Leswick and Larry Zeidel (centre- to far right), also give the matter of Big Bob's fit a minute of thought and more than a few moments of lively chatter. Wilson fitted the Gens sweater rather well, scoring two of the locals thrée goals. Course the other fellows wouldn't exactly be turned away by Larry Aurie if they were still under age, --Times-Gazette Staff Phot. SUMMARY DETROIT RED "WINGS--Goal, Sawchuk; defense, Woit, Pronovost, Moore, Durston; forwards; Abel, Howe, Lindsay, Prystai, Pavelich, Glover, Foster, Hudson and Holden. OSHAWA GENERALS -- Goal, Shropshire and Pallister; defense, | Goldham, Zeidel, Nicholson, John- ! son; DeJordy, Myles, McBeth, Penn, # Attersley, Luyben, Etcher, O'Con- * nor, Haxton, Miller, Skov, J. Wilson | DeJORDY turning on a display of stick-handl- ing, the like of which "hasn't been ": and Leswick. Officials--""Ticker" Crombie of 4 Bowmanville and Jack Shropshire, | of Weston. First Perlod | 1.--Oshawa, J. Wilson (Leswick {| 2--Detroit, Glover, (Moore) . 3.--Detroit, Pavelich (Glover) .| 4--Oshawa, J. Wilson (Goldham) Penalty--Durston, 13:16. Second Period 5.--Detroit, Lindsay i 6.--~Detroit, Holden (Moore) :1 T~Detroit, Holden | 8.--Oshawa, DeJordy (Myles, Zeidel) No penalties. Third Period 9.--Detroit, Howe 10.--Detroit, Howe (Abel) 11.--Detroit, Moore ..... 1:50 . 10:05 vs 11:00 2.--Detroit, Pavelich ..... "is No penalties. SHOTS ON GOAL Sawchuk--S8, 12, 9--29; Shropshire 9, 6; Pallister, 6, 10--31. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Philadelphia -- Marvin Edelman, 164, Philadelphia, . outpointed Pat Byers, 163, Reading Pa. 8. New York - Ted Murray, 146%, New York, outpointed Bobby Lloyd 143, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 10. Bangor, Me. Hermie Free- man, 136, Bangor, Me. outpointed Ray, 142, Old Town, Me. 10. NHL LEADERS Standings -- Detroit, won four, lost one -- eight points. Points -- Lach, Olmstead and Richard, Montreal -- seven. Goals -- Richard, Montreal -- five. Assists -- Lach, and Olmstead, Montreal -- six. Shutouts -- Sawchuk, Detroit -- two. Penalties -- Geoffrion, Montreal, -- 18 minutes. BOAT WINNER Detroit -- Guy Lombardo has won three national sweepstakes re- gattas for motor speed boat racing. ADMIT KEPT SCORE DOWN Three former basketball players of the University of Kentucky, un- der arrest for conspiracy and brib- ery in shaving points of the final score of one collegiate game. yes- terday admitted receiving $500 each for keeping down the score of another game, District Attorney Frank S. Hogan reported. The three players, Alex Groza, Ralph Beard and Dale Barnstable, now out on $1000 bail each, testi- fied freely for several hours before the New York county grand jury yesterday, Hogan said. The district attorney quoted the three men as saying the "deal" was arranged by Nick and- Tony Englisis, and Saul Feinberg, three men held under indictment as fix- ers, and also. by Nat (Lovey) Brown, currently held as a mater- ial witness in the basketball in- vestigation. BUMS WANT BLACKWELL A major player trade is brewing between Brooklyn and the Cin- cinnati Reds whereby Ewell (The Whip) Blackwell may to to the Dodgers in exchange for one of their top - flight outfielders. Brooklyn vice - president E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi yesterday at New York admitted he had discussed possible trades with Gabe Paul, new general manager of the Reds, but said nothing concrete had come out of the talks as yet. The Reds reportedly asked either Duke Snider, Carl Furillo or Andy Pafko -- in that order -- in return for the Whip. v seen around these parts for many, many moons. Howe's stick wizadry was posi- tively dazzing and he had his op- ponents almost dizzy as time-and- again he weaved his way into posi- tion. He snapped one with a wrist shot that caught Denny Pallister flat-footed in surprise and then lat- ter he tipped one in with Syd Abel making the payoff pass. Abel, centre-ice ace of the Red Wings, couldn't buy a goal. He was in time and again only to be check- ed at the last second or miss the net by inches. He caromed the puck off the goal-post twice and finally took to hanging around the edge of the goal-crease, a la Nels Stewart, but still he couldn't flip one in. A nice solo goal by Doug. Moore, which gave him three points for the night and Marty Pavelich's solo tally to wind up the scoring, completed the red-light events, It was a cleanly played game of course, only one penalty being met- ed out to Durston, who boarded one | of his fellow Generals, in the first period. (AAA 48] Rr] ]"] : BY BRAMLEY MOTORS TSK, TSK. DRIVING WITH POOR BRAKES, NO HORN AND NO HAS MERCURY ll LINCOLN Fai = | HAVE NO PATIENCE WITH ) FOLKS WHO DRIVE OLD, UNSAFE. CARS WHEN WERE AT THE RAMLEY MOTOR SALES DIAL 3-4675 SCORES OF QUALITY USED CARS FOR A SONG. SHLESING SERVICE 1271 SIMCOE STREET NORTH WHAT GEAR ACCIDENT, MISS? le OH, | HAD ON A TWEED SUIT, A BLUE BERET, TAN OXFORDS AND A YELLOW SILK SCARF. YOU IN TIME OF OSHAWA, ONTARIO MAKE SURE YOUR NEXT ONE Do 1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN Excellent Condition $1065 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN $1275 £& 5 § : § | csi 1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN Heater and Slipcovers ------ R BUYS 7527 | | IS an OK Used Car From _... 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