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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951 Former "General" Now Grid Star One of the outstanding rookies of Eastern Canadian football is Bob Marshall, wing man of the Tornto Argos, who is in action against Osh- awa Roughriders in Toronto this week-end. Marshall, former MeGill University player, escaped the attention of Montreal Coach Lew Hay- man, who is usually alert to hometown possibilities. Bob played on defense for the Oshawa Generals in 1942-43, Central Press Cénadian. PORT SNAPSHOTS G2) _Br 'Geo. H. Camresrr ir 4 Oshawa Generals took a 7-0 lacing last night at Guelph Memorial Gardens, at the hands of the Biltmores, rated by most hockey experts as the team to take the OHA Junior "A" title this season. Actually,! according to eye-witness reports, the Generals didn't play too badly ! either, made a very respectable showing against.the powerful "Hatters" but: of course, the Oshawans were low on scoring strength. Herve | DeJordy's absence being note up front. During the game the Generals suffered a couple more injuries, but fortunately both were of minor nature. Laufman drew a major penalty for drawing blood, ig Te cut Jack Durston between the eyes, a small cut that bled like a all flood. Jimmie Johnson, pint-sized defenseman with a gallon of you- | know-what, had a slight sprain to his ankle but he claims he'll be ready | for action tonight when Kitchener Greenshirts visit the Generals. The | visit of the Kitchener team has been anticipated by local fans and there should be a good crowd on hand tonight to see the newest Junior | "A" team in action on Oshawa ice, for the first time. + * * In their game last night, Kitchener Greenshirts were at home and they walloped St. Catharifies. Teepees in convincing style. The win halted the Teepee winning streak. In the game at Barrie, Wind- sor Spitfires were defeated 7-1 and thiseis just further proof that Coach "Hap" Emms is starting to get some hockey out of his avail- ' able material and from now on, the Flyers are going to be hard to beat on home ice especially. In OHA Senior rinks, Hamilton Tigers trimmed Brantford 5-3 last night in Brantford, with the veteran Art Childs back in goal for the Tigers--taking time out from his political campaign. Up at Sarnia, the Sailors defeated Kitchener- Waterloo Flying Dutchmen while Owen Sound Mercurys and Strat- ford Indians played to a 4-4 tie, which leaves them tied in the standing, in third place, with 6 points apiece while Hamilton has eight and Sarnia has seven. * o THI * The move by the Junior "A" clubs in the OHA to have a value of | $10,000 placed on each franchise, with accompanying rights and priv- ileges, will likely meet with the approval and sanction of the majority of the clubs. After all, Junior "A" hockey is definitely big business today and there's no reason why a club management will permit it- self to be left "holding the bag" if this franchise rule will afford some protection. The idea is to value a franchise at $10,000, 'and players | will be valued at $500, $1,000 and $1,500 on a basis of one, two and three | years Junior "A" experience. In addition, the majority of the clubs | must accept the purchaser of a franchise, the buyer in turn gets first | chance at all the players signed with the cli® he has "bought" and after | Oct. 1st, all players not signed up, become free agents. It all sounds | good, because it's big-money talk, but when you sort it all out--these good fellows are seen to be already grasping at straws, looking for | "protection clauses" to protect their investment. That's what Junior | "A" hockey has come to these days. If you don't think it's bage--then let us tell you something--a certain Junior "A" club in Western On- | | | | JUNIOR "A" Hockey Noh VS OSHAWA GENERALS TICKETS ON SALE AT TAYLOR'S SPORT SHOP y| desperation passes By the Canadian Pres: It looks as though be highly interchangeable. That's what managing director |an interview last night. Conn Smythe says he wants in a [has to be interchangeable -- every ayer. It [player must be able to do more was one reason for the shunt to [than one job." the" minors of forwards Danny Le-| He was commenting on the re- National Hockey League wicki and Ray Timgren. s Toronto's hunt for the Maple Leaf players are going to introduce too many young fellows "If you're going to stay in the Staniey Cup you and train them," said Syne in am call from Pittsburgh Hornets, of PThey'll replace Lewicki and Tim- Rudy Migay and Bob Solinger. gren. But Lewicki, 20-year-old Port Arthur Ont., native, said last night he wouldn't report to the Ameri- can Hockey League club. Smythe said if he didn't, he'd be suspend- ed. Timgren left last night. Smythe said that with the Leafs striving for more scoring punch THIS COULD BE OSHAWA"S YEAR . . . Red Raiders Due to Beat Cobourg Well here it is . . . the time to all over the Oshawa district are ock the Cobourg Galloping Ghosts right off stride and bring a brand 'new championship to Oshawa. Every year since 1946 the Red Raiders have been reaching for this prize only to have the Co- bourg. aggregation snatch .it eut of their hands . . . more often than not at the last minute' too. Big hopes ride with the Red Raiders this year for Coach Bob Cosgrove has gathered , together a great bunch of guys Who really like to play rugby and do it well. They have had their weak points through the year. Pass defence was one of them but the way they reached out for interceptions dur- ing the Orillia game last week sure makes it apparent thet there is no more worry in that direction. Without a doubt rugby fans from HILL PRINCE FAVORED HORSE IN TRENTON "CAP Camden, N.J. (AP) -- New Jer- sey"s richest racing prize is at stake today -- the $50,000 Tren- ton handicap -- and there will be a host .of surprised handicappers if C. T. Chenery's Hill Prince doesn't breeze home in front of the pack. Hill Prince, "horse. of the year" in 1950, has been having his troubles since injuring a foot in California. The Virginia - bred horse was beaten by Counterpoint in its last two outings, but evident- ly showed enough improvement to rate top weight of 130 pounds in the field of 13 which is slated to run a mile and an eighth at Garden State Park today. . Chief contention for Hill Prince is expected from One Hitter, Greentree Stables' entry, carrying only 116 and twice a winner over | !the Irish - bred Noor. Cobourg Gridders Blank Port Hope Junior COSSA Tilt Cobourg -- Cobourg Collegiate blanked Port Hope High School, 6-0, here Thursday in a COSSA junior football game. On the very first play, halfback Ronnie Turk of Cobourg came out of a spinner play on his own 45- yard line and raced 65 yards for a touchdown. Jack Allen, Cobourg's booter, kicked a single in the third session. Port Hope tried a number of in the last stanza, but Cobourg held them: off with hard tackling. Ashton, the big kicker and passer, looked best for the Ports, His rugged play made it a tough afternoon for Cobourg's line and secondary. tario, standing fairly well up in the standing too--played to 228. paid admission last week. How long can they last? And who'll pay $10,000 for their franchise? The idea is a good one--but it's about five years too late! + * There's a' rugby game in Osh- awa. today, between the OCVI and Central Collegiate Junior grid squads, that should provide a lot of interest with keen rival- ry prevailing between the cheering sections. The Big Four schedule ends today in some important games but out in Ed t the Eski and Roughriders are opening their Western Canada finals. In To- ronto, at Varsity Stadium, Ar- gos and Ottawa Roughriders meet in a crucial game and this morning, the $12,000 tarpaulin, about which so much was wrif- 'ten before it was purchased, to protect the field from snow, rain, mud, etc. is lying on the sidelines this morning, covering with last night's snowfall--as is the field. Oh my -- but some- body 'is going to take a lot of ribbing over that one. It was bought to make sure the field will be in good shape for the Grey Cup final--maybe that's the only time they intend to use At, yes ? ? * * SPORTY BITS -- Don't forget | going to avail themselves of the opporiunity of "seing one oi ihe finest football games ever played in this town, Two teams . . . both of them beaten only once this sea- son . . . and both of them championship material meeting to make gridiron history for the coveted championship. 'The Red Raiders will be working with the strongest squad this sea- son as all injuries have yielded to treatment and nearly all pl y- | ers will dress. The injury suffer-| ed by Wotton earlier in the sea- son turned out a blessing in dis- guise. This player was shifted be- cause of the injury from his regu- lar spot at end to the backfield and earned himself a permant spot there with an excellent perform- ance in the game against Orillia Bombers. So with prospects of good weath- er good football and a new champ- ionship in Oshawa next Tuesday should see one of the largest crowds in Oshawa"s football history. CONN SMYTHE REPLACES LEWICKI AND MIGAY--"TO ADD SCORING PUNCH" the move was necessitated in part by a league ruling which allows a tearg to dress only 15 players, two less than last season. He added there will be other changes if necessary. Migay and Solinger got their NHL baptism at Montreal Thurs- day whén the Leafs won 4-2 in a contest featured -by a wild brawl between fiery Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Leafs' Fern Flaman and Bill Juzda. Part of Richard's punishment was a game misconduct penalty which carries a $50 fine. President Clarence Campbell of the NHL said yesterday "the incident is ter- minated"' and no further action willbe taken against any of ihe players involved. Tonight the league - leading De- troit. Red Wings take on the Habi- tants in their own bailiwick, while New York Rangers encounter.the second-place Leafs' at 'Toronto. There are also two games Sunday night -- New York, whose week- end contests give them a chance to climb out of the cellar, meet Detroit, wi Boston Bruins go to Chicago Black Hawks, : HAMILTON TIGERS LEAD SENIOR RACE; A em i en Sn io - OIKAIFUKD A Art Childs, some say, played his first. hockey game before Jersey Joe Walcott knew what boxing gloves looked like. Walcott may be a grand-daddy of the ring, but Childs, veteran Ham- ilton Tiger goalie, performed like a young colt in Brantford yester- day. The result was a 5-3 OHA Senior A win over Brantford Red- men. Childs "blocked 42 shots in Guelph Biltmores scored an easy 70 win over the lowly Oshawa Generals in an OHA Junior "A" game here last night, The Bilt- mores scored two goals in the first period three in the second and two in the third. Play was slow in the first two periods but became rough in the third period as two Oshawa injur- ies and one Guelph casualty were checked Durston of, Oshawa into the boards. Guelph was slowed by penalties in the first period. They domin- BARRIE FLYERS DOWN SPITFIRES IN HANDY STYLE Barrie -- Windsor Spitfires con-| tinued their unaccountable nose- chalked up. Ken Laufman drew a | major for drawing blood when he | HATTERS SHOW THEIR CLASS... Bilts Score Shutout Over Generals Guelph (CP) -- The "leading | J JIMMIE JOHNSTON (Strained ankle but ready to go) atedythe play when at full strength but costly penalties kept them on the defence. dive to extreme OHA Junior *"'A"| Most effective for the Hatters celler depth here 'last night as| was the Bathgate-McCreary-Pren- Barrie Flyers scored a 7-1 victory. tice line which accounted for three (Tey TL v STF AVS. Ti 1.) NU MEKUUKYD IIED thwarting the Brantford attack. . Sarnia Sailors skated to .a 5-2 triumph over Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen while Owen Sound Mercurys and Stratford Indians battled to a 4-4 overtime tie in other senior tilts. Guelph Biltmores again forged into the OHA Junior A series lead by skating to an easy 7-0 win over ninth-place Oshawa Generals. A three-goal performance by rookie centre Greg Hicks sparked Kitchéner Greenshirts to an 8-4 de- cision over St. Catharines Teepees. The win snapped a four-game los- ing streak and lifted Kitchener in- to third place. Windsor Spitfires still locked for Haxton, O'Connor, Kastelic, Hold- en, GUELPH -- Goal, Hagen; de- fence, Fontinato, Blair, Uniac, Brady; forwards, Bathgate, Mec- Creary, Prentice, Laufman, Hen- derson, Chalmers, Ross, Guidolin, Murphy. Referees -- Pearcey Allen and Jim Olinski. FIRST PERIOD 1--Guelph, Bathgate 2:33 2--Guelph, Prentice (McCreary, Bathgate) ... 18:08 Penalties--Brady (4:19); Uniac (8:26); Laufman (13:51); Johnson (19:08). SECOND PERIOD 3--Guelph, Murphy (Guid- olin) 4--Guelph, McCreary 5--Gpuelph, Fontinato (Lauf- man) .... 9:51 Penalties--Ross (15:47); Brady (18:02), THIRD PERIOD 6--Guelph, Murphy (Ross) .. 1:18 T--Guelph, Guidolin 6:36 Penalties -- Uniac (6:03), Blair (6:25); Laufman, major (13:40); Fontinato (15:48); Attersley (16: 03); McBeth (17:33); Holden (17: 48); Attersley (17:52). 1:25 5:50 The victory was the Flyers' third! goals and kept Oshawa in its own in a row and moved them into a end of the rink most of the eve- fifth-place tie with idle Toronto St. | ning. Michael's College Flyers. Wind-| OSHAWA--Goal, Pallister; de-! sor have yet to score their first fence, Nicholson, Johnson, Dur- win of the season. | ston, McBeth; forwards, Etcher, The Spitfires gave the Flyers a Daniels, Attersley, Penn, Hudson, battle for almost two periods al-| i though trailing, 2-0, at the end of | the first and 3-1 at th d of th Ti Flyers Broke | U.S. Ryder Cup loose in the final chapter and fired . Golfers Hold Margin four goals into the Spitfire netting | (AP) a space of 2 minutes and 35 sec-| onds. | Doug Mohns paced the attack | with two goals, while singles went | to Don McKenney, John Martan, S'P Uncle Don Cherry, Reg Campbell and | had on the Ryder Cup for 16 years Paul Emms was Sonsigerably firmer today as * 3 « | the American team massed a 3 tog gone BT led ita 1 lead ovr Brilas bet in pen | ursome play. the second period. | With play suspended today, the | WINDSOR -- Goal, Wilson; de-| United States team needed only a | fence, Skov, Tomi, Kelly, Haas; split today in Sunday's eight forwards, McElroy, Thibeault, | singles matches to retain the cup it Pinehurst, N.C. The Sam's golfers have || Brown, Arbour, Craven, Dunham, has held since 1935. Miller, Gioia, Muckler. ~ JACK DURSTON (Suffered cut between eyes) ; [Greenshirts. Gord Myles, their first win today after dropping a 7-1 verdict to the revamped | Barrie Flyers. Flyers moved into fifthe-place tie with Toronto St. Michael's. Hamilton's victory in a mild |game--only {wo penalties were handed out*put them in the league |lead. Frank Liscombe and Fred Lg each got a pair of tal lies to lead Hamilton. Murrag Com- |fort added the other. Stemmler, {Holotast and Oberholtzer scored | for the losers. Owen Sound and Stratford re- main deadlocked for second place as a result of their 4-4 sawoff. |Jack White, Don 3einbuch, Jack Thaler and Larry Lemenchick hit {for the Sailors, with Tommy Burl- |ington, Roy Leckie, Moe Galand {and Andy Grant evening matters. Two goals in the final period by {Ted Garvin and Chuck Glaab en- |abled Sarnia to hand Kitchener* | Waterloo their fourth straight loss. | Dutchmen's Ed Kulik and Harvey {Jacklin matched -iirst- period Sarnia goals second period. Ron Murphy, the league's top |goal-getter, scored twice for Guelph with Ken Laugman, Aldo Guidolin, Andy Bathgate, Dean Prentice, McCreary and Louie Fon- tinato adding singles. It was Chuck Hagen"s first shutout of the season. Doug Mohns, with two, and one each by Don Cherry, Paul Emms, Reg (Toodie) Campbell, Johnny Martan and Don McKenny accoun- ted for Flyers' scoring, Bob Brown spoiled Lorne Howes bid for a shutout. Besides Hicks, Art Joyce, Red Ingoldsby, Mike Holowaty, Orv Tes- sier and Ron Austin scored for Brian Cullen, Orrin Gould and Buddy Boone were St. Kitt's marksmen. Seven games, including four in : | the junior loop, will be played to- night. Senior games will see Sar nia at Kitchener, Brantford visiting Hamilton and Owen Sound playing host to Stratford. Toronto Marlboros visit Waterloo, Windsor play at St. Catharines, Barrie will be at Galt and Kkt- chener at Oshawa in junior games tonight. A doubleheader is slated for Toronto Sunday 'afternoon, St. Mike's. | BARRIE--Goal, Howes; defence, | O'Connor, Cherry, Menard; for- | wards, Wood, McKenny, Emms, | . Mohns, Teal, 'Pletsch, Martan, | | R Cl 'International Re Officials -- Pat Patterson and | Jack Shropshire of Toronto. | FIRST PERIOD 1--Barrie, 'Mohns (Savage, Menard) 2--Barrie, Martan (Wood) .. Penalties--Cherry (:55); (4:33); Kelly (7:32); Cherry (16: | 45). | SECOND PERIOD 3--Windsor, Brown (Thibeault, Miller) 4--Barrie, McKenny (Menard, Mohns) Penalties--Pletsch' (1:43); Teal (minor and misconduct, 8:20); Willis (8:57); Kelly (12:40); Muck- ler (17:12). THIRD: ¥yERIOD |, 5--Barrie, Cherry 6--Barrie, Mohns (McKenny, Savage) etn 7--Barrie, Emms (Wood) .. 8--Barrie, Campbell (Men- ard) | New York (AP) -- International | relations were slightly strained to- | day at the National Horse Show as 10:37 the Mexican captain objected to a 16:14 | decision giving Ireland first place Gioia | in the West Point challenge trophy. Col. Humberto Mariles . com- plained that Capt. Michael Tub- ridy had cut inside a time marker |flag during his tour of the 11- | jump comoetifion. He said Mexico won't be back to Madison Square Garden if his protest is- disallowed. Brig. Gens Alfred G. Tuckerman, president of the show, said any official protest must be made to the American Horse Show Associd- tion which in turn would relay it to .|the Federation Equestrienne In- ternationale, for a ruling. A spokesman said it was doubtful if Mariles would make his protest of- ficial. Tubridy, Maj. John Russell of the United States, Alvaro Toledo of Brazil and Mariles were 1-2-34 in the event. The four had ridden without a fault, but Turbridy had the best time, 33 2-5 seconds. 9:38 . 10:05 Penalties Menard (10:32), Wood (11:55), Cherry (15:19), O'Connor, (19:30), Arbour (19:30). the Harlem Glob | ered the world's most entertaining basketball am, shows at the Plaza Theatre on Monday and Tuesday of this next week and every "basketball enthusiast or any who have ever even merely played at the game, will certainly enjoy this picture of the famous 'Colored Cagers" . . . Ed Lopat went to Ja- pan with the American all-star baseball team but left Thursday for the US, because of shoulder CLEAN FUN ,By RINKER'S CLEANERS, OSHAWA AW PLEASE SIS, LET ME HAVE \T BACK - WHEN I GAVE IT TO YOU A MEXICAN CHALLENGE... lations Hit Snag Tubridy was the last rider to compete, and talked to the judges | before starting. He asked them if he could cut the time flags and was advised he could, Tuckerman said. Tuckerman explained the mark- ers were not shown on the chart of the course posted before the com- petitiop, and it was the option of any rider to cut them if he de- sired. The all - Toronto Canadian team yesterday won its second interna- tional jumping event and stood a good chance of taking the- three- day low = seore- jumping competi- tion in its final event Sunday. W. R. Ballard and Tom Gay- ford rode abreast in nearly flaw- less fashion over the nine jumps At Horse Show to come out with only one-half a fault. . Their half-fault total stacks tip against the second - place Ameri- can teams eight.... ... ... ... .. This UNION LABEL appears in every TIP TOP garment [ Gttention. Motorists! SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7 AM. TO 9 P.M. VIC McLELLAN"S SERVICE STATION by Glaab and] Don Emms. Billy Taylor accounted | for Sarnia's other goal in the Galt at Marlboros and Guelph at | Barrie 7, Windsor 1 Kitchener 8, St. Catharines 4 Guelph 7, Oshawa 0 QHA SR A Owen Sound 4, Stratford 4 (over time) Sarnia 5, Kitchener 2 Hamilton 5, Brantford 3 EASTERN CANADA SENIOR Pembroke 8, Renfrew 4 Cornwall 10, Hull 5 Thurso 4, Smiths Falls 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Chatham 7, Detroit Hetfches 4 . U. 8S. EASTERN AMATEUR New York 6 Boston 3 : ESTERN CANADA JUNIOR Regina 3, Moose Jaw 1 GREENSHIRTS TOP TEEPEES TO HALT SLUMP Kitchener -- A three-goal per- formance by Greig Hicks in the final period produced an 8-4 vic= St. Catharines Teepees last night in an OHA Junior "A" game. ST. CATHARINES -- Goal, Ed- wards: defense, Gould, Pilote, Kel= log, Martin; forwards, Roberts, Ciesla, Robertson, Foley, Cullen, Boone, Princin, Marshall, Myles. ton; defense, Candino, Novak, Sie mon, Higgins; forwards," Edmund= son, Toyota, McCombs, Hicks, Tes= sier, Holowaty, 'Ingoldsby, Joyce, Austin, Referees -- Ken Homeshaw, Ab Grant, both of Toronto. FIRST PERIOD 1. Kitchener, Austin (Candino, Joyce) 2. St. Catharines, Myles (Gould, Boone) 3. Kitchener, Holowaty (Hicks, Tessier) 16:51 " Penalties -- Kellog (3:27); Foley (4:50); Myles (7:07); Candino (7:57); Novak (9:08); Marshall (11:47); Cullen (12:39); Pilote | (14:50). SECOND PERIOD 4. St. Catharines, Cullen (Marshall) . Kitchener, Tessier . Kitchener, Ingoldsby . Kitchener, Joyce (Austin) 10:15 . St. Catharines, Gould . (Robertson) 2 Penalties--Higgins (3:40); Boone (10:33); Candino (13:11); (18:48); Joyce (18:59); (19:45). THIRD PERIOD 9. St. Catharines, Boone (Myles, Robertson) 8:58 | 10. Kitchener, Hicks (Tessier) 12:04 11. Kitchener, Hicks 12:10 12, Kitchener, Hicks (Tessier, Holowaty) 17:38 Penalties -- Simon (7:16); Kel log (8:24); Edmundson (10:36); Pilote (10:36) ; Gould, major (10:36) ; ). Edwards 5 Myles Martin 8--23 9-31 ---- MANCHESTER GARAGE MANCHESTER - PORT PERRY PHONE 53) NEW CARS '51 Ford Deluxe Tudor $200 off List Price '51 Monarch Sport Sedan $200 off List Price '51 Ford V2 Ton Panel $150 off List Price These cars equipped with air-con- ditioning and heaters. . '51 Ford Y2:Ton Pickup Demonstrator $1 500.00 Fordson Major Tractor, new $1450.00 'Ford 'Dearborn Tractors at: Reduced Prices USED CARS 'SO Ford Forder ... $1650 '49 Ford Tudor ... $1325 '49 Chrysler Imperial Sedan $1675 '42 Dodge Sedan .. $375 '32 Chev. Coach .... $90 tory for Kitchener Greenshirts over © KITCHENER -- Goal, Harring' i Sa, trouple??? . . . Vic Raschi has had | his operation and it was declared a | success , . . Randy Turpin fought | Francis Zibea, 22, on Thursday night in an exhibition bout and 1% ce climbed out of the ring after about half-way through the first round dnd fell unconscious to the side of the ring. ile was taken semi-conscious, to the hospital but is now reported out of danger . President Clarence Campbell has dismissed a couple of Rocket Rich- 'ard incidents of this week, with quick and d tch--maybe too much so, because certainly there must be something to his repeated scraps and trouble affairs . . . Denny Lewizki refuses to j«in Pitts- i burgh Hornets and if he doesn't go down there, he'll be 'suspended. He wants his release of course--to join some other NHL club. Also ot ARENA ADMISSION (Adults - $1.00-$1.25 Children 75¢ CITY LEAGUE MONDAY NIGHT! 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