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PAGE TEN | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1951 GETS CHANCE AS COACH . Danaave | nan En r Dehaw Rie RUA 1 or nor voila Dafenseman Frank Eddoells, New York (CP) -- Frank Ed- the Quakers, New York farm team. dolls, captain of New York Rang- ers, will become temporary play- ing coach of Saskatoon Quakers of the Pacific Coast hockey League, it was announced today. Eddolls, 30-year-old defenceman and native of Lachine, Que., will replace Bill Cook who has "been appointed coach of the Rangers as successor to Neil Colville. Rangers. officials emphasized that Eddolls' appointment is only temporary and that a hunt is on Eddolls plans to leave here by air Monday for Saskatoon and will take over the team Tuesday. The Rangers have been carrying six defencemen and Eddolls hasn't appeared in the team's last two games, so no replacement will be required for him. Eddolls, a 180-pound rushing style rearguard, played with Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series before turning pro with Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League in 1941. for a suitable peianent « coach of SPORT SNAPSHOTS a: By Geo. H. Caurprss Wow! Those Barrie Flyers are maybe starting to roll! Certainly that 9-2 trouncing they handed the league-leading Guelph Biltmores last night in Barrie would indicate that "Hap" Emms has got his Flyers clicking now and if so--watch out--they'll zoom to about 5th place in the standing. They play over in St. Catharines tonight and if Flyers topple the Teepees, then they'll have clinched 8th place for the week-end. They moved into 8th spot last night, one point ahead of th Oshawa Generals--and tied with St. Kitts now ihcidentally--with their win over the Hatters and both Teepees and Flyers have 15 points with Oshawa having 14. The Generals can move into 8th place tonight with a victory-- since they would have 16 points with a win tonight and the loser of to- night's game in St, Kitts will still have only 15. We hope that these facts are made quite evident to our Generals and they step out on the ice tonight determined to play sixty minutes of top-brand hockey, so that they can knock off St. Mike's and keep pace with Barrie Flyers. Wind- sor Spitfires were licked 10-5 by the Kitchener Greenshirts last night in Kitchener, where 'the third period developed into quite a roudy display of high-sticking, etc. * TW TW That one-sided victory in Barrie last night would only serve to convince the Guelph management that they need a new goalie--and that Lorne Howes is the boy they want, since Howes was licking 'em out from all angles at one end of the rink while the Biltmore goalies (they used two) were fanning consistently at the other end. Maybe they'll make a deal too--before a week from tomorrow. There are four Junior games tonight and two tomorrow, with the Generals in 'action both days. Tonight St. Michael's College Majors visit the Oshawa Arena and Sunday afternoon finds Generals tackling the Marlies in the second game of the twin-bill at Maple Leaf Gardens. We're not greatly concerned with the result of tomorrow afternoon's tussle but we certainly hope the Generals are going to win this one tonight." They defeated thé "Irish" in the opening game here, back in October and they tied them again a couple of weeks ago, in To- ronto, St. Mike's are tied with Galt for third place at the moment and have a long string of wins in their recent games--although not a straight-string. Coach Aurie rested his boys after that schemozzle in Waterloo on Wednesday and the Generals will have no excuses tonight. They've just simply got to go out and prove to their fans that they're good enough to deserve a playoff berth--and proceed to earn it. A win here tonight over St. Mike's will certainly be a big step in the right direction. * * + Members of the Wedgewood Hunting and Fishing Club held their annual meeting this week and named L. M. "Jimmie" Souch as their new president, succeeding Fred A. Cochrane. Stan Hutson was elected vice- president with Orlin A, Lint returned as secretary-treasurer. Directors include Dr. A. B. James (Toronto), A. E. McGilgray, Harry Gay, W. S. Hutson, S. E. McTavish, L. C. Workman and L. M. Souch. The Wedge- wood Club, 'located in Quebec, is the operation scene of numerous fish- ing trips by Oshawa GM parties and is also the hunting grounds of the Oshawa White Deer Hunt Club, +* * * ! Two rinks of Oshawa lady curlers will invade Toronto Vies Club on Monday, in search of honors in the noval out-of-town bonspiel being run the Ladies' Section of the Toronto Curling Club. This past , activities of the Osh curlers included visits by several Oshawa rinks to the Toronto Granite Club's 75th Anniversary bon- spiel. Every curler received a special anniversary pin. Mrs. J. H. MecDiarmid's rink of Oshawa lady curlers, won their first game over Mrs. Dickinson of Granites but lost their second game to Mrs. Knapp- man's rink of Hamilton. Here at home, the Bonspiel- Committee for the men are busy accepting entries for their annual Boxing Day Bonspiel, which once again promises fo be a banner event. The 6th annual Teachers' Bonspiel, for the J. Douglas Waugh Memorial Trophy and a raft of fine prizes, open to all teachers in the province, will. be held here on December 28th. 0 * * +* BRIGHT BITS -- Down in Valleyfield they've decided to give un- ruly fans the heave-ho out of their rink--ant keep 'em out for the rest of the season. It's a move to curb the roudy element that has been staging "incidents" in recent games . . . Owen Sound defeated Hamilton Tigers last night and the Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen whipped the league-leading Stratford Indians 10-7 to halt a long winning streak. « + « We heard this morning of a group of local enthusiasts who plan to «+ + » We heard this morning of a group of local golf enthusiasts who plan to play a few holes today--which isn't bad for December 8th, is it? . . . George Brabin's case has the OHA in a quandary. He wants to play for Peterborough but he rates as an import--since he moved there in the summer, to play baseball. Tf he still lived in Oshawa, he wouldn't be an import and could play with the Liftlock City club--as the nearest Senior "B" entry. Yep! And if he re-establishes residence in Oshawa in order to play hockey in Peterborough, then he'll have to apply for a change-of-residence to play baseball there this next summer, Mmm! JUNIOR "A" TONIGHT ST. MICHAEL'S vs. OSHAWA GENERALS TICKETS ON SALE AT Taylor's Sport Shop ADMISSION Adults - $1.00-$1.25 Children 75¢ FRANKIE EDDOLLS OHA Refuses To Reclassify George Brabin Toronto (CP) -- The executive of the Ontario Hockey Association yesterday turned down a request from Peterboro Eagles, Senior B team, that player George Brabin be reclassified. Brabin, who played Junior B hockey in Oshawa last season, was classed as a"non-impor t."' A Port Hope protest over the eligibility of Cobourg players Fred McMillan and Harvey Rowe was turned down. A sub-committee rul- ing which led to the protest was reversed, yesterday's meeting agreeing that Ken Medhurst will be eligible to play for Port Hope if he can find a job there before Dec. 17. Refused was a request from Nick Ferri for release from the Georgetown intermediate club in order to play with Brampton. Peterboro Petes of the Senior B group asked for $266 as travel ex- penses for a trip made to King- ston before Queen's University withdrew from group competition. The executive ruled the bill should first be sent to Queen's before any action would be taken. - Doug Mohns, Paul PANTHERS WON DOMINION TITLE BUT CRU QUESTIONS STATUS Toronto (CP) -- A rumpus be- tween nramatar Sam Manean of Hamilton and Tommy Alison' Juisny Union may SN smoothed out The dispute is over the status of Hamilton Panthers, who defeated St. Boniface Legionnaires 18 - 0 at Hamilton last Saturday for what was billed as the Canadian Inter- mediate rugby championship. Alison: said last night that the Panthers are na: the official Cana- dian champions as. no challenge was received through the CRU office. Mi n said at Hamilton he'd been assured by CRU presi- dent Meyer insky that the Pan- thers "are most certainly the champions.' The rhubarb began with Man- son issuing a statement that the CRU had demanded a financial statement for the contest and that pai the reauest was "unmitizated gall." The game attracted some 8000 spectators who paid more than $7000. Manson said a cheque: for $3000 had been mailed to the St. Bonifate club, which had been guaranteed $2000 for making the trip. Panthers, who had been about $2000 in the red, wouldn't have much left after other expenses wer BARRIE PASSES GENERALS... Flyers Score 9-2 Win on Home Ice With Guelph Biltmores as Victims Hap Emms' hot and cold Barrie Flyers came up with one of their best Ontario Hockey Association Junior A performances last night and delighted a home crowd by walloping first-place Guelph Bilt- mores 9-2, The victory moved Barrie into eighth place in the 10-team stand- ings and left Guelph tied with To- ronto Marlboros for the league | |1eadership. In Kitchener, the fifth - place Greenshirts trounced the cellar- dwelling Windsor Spitfires 10-5. The Border City crew has won only three games in OHA Junior A play this season. : Dan Macbonald; Dave Whalen and Bob White paced Barrie's 9-2 win with a pair of goals each. Emms ' and Danny O'Connor counted single tons for the winners while Ron Murphy and Dean Prentice scored for Guelph, GUELPH--Goal, Hagan; defense, Blair, Uniac, Howell, Fontinato; forwards, Prentice, Bathgate, Chal- mers, McCreary, Bethol. Murphy, Henderson, Laufman, Ross. BARRIE--Goal, Howes; defense, Thibeault, O'Connor, Cherry, Men= ard; forwards, Wood, McKenny, Emms, 'Whalen, Mohns, Martan, Collins, White, Macdonald. Officials -- Pat Patterson, New- market, and Jim Crombie, Bow- manville. ; First Period 1--Barrie, Macdonald (Men- addy... 2--Guelph, Murphy gate, . Henderson) 3--Barrie, O'Connor (Emms) 11: 12 4--Guelph, Prentice (How- ell, Bathgate) Penalties--Murphy (2:26), Mohns (8:42), O'Connor (11:32), Fontin- ato (14:36), Uniac (15:41), Mec- Kenny (16:06), Fontinato (19:44). Secona Period 5--Barrie, Macdonald 6--Barrie, Emms NERY. Mohns) 6 T--Barrie, White (Wood) . 8--Barrie, Whalen, (White, Macdonald) : Penalties -- Wood (10:06), Lauf- man (10:32), Mohns (10 min. mis- conduct 12:09), Fontinato (17:37). (Bath- © 9:35 Third Period 9--Barrie, White (MacDon- ald, Whalen) Novak, 19:44, Stops: 1| Brewer 34 | Harrin 11--Barrie, Mohns McKenny) Penalty--Fontinato, : DARES PACES SHIRTS ..Herb Dares led the Kitchener Greenshirts' 10-5 win over Windsor with two goals, while one each went to Joe Ingoldsby, Garry Ed- mundson, Ron Austin, Art Jarvis, Herb Simon, Dino Candido, Orval Tessier and Frank Toyota. Bobby Brown countered three for the Spits, while Jack Mi"2r and Rod McElroy scored tne .others. FIRST PERIOD 1--Kitchener, Ingoldsby (Dares, Farelli) 2--Kitchener, Edmundson (Novak) 3--Kitchener, Austin (Edmundson, Toyota) .. 4--Windsor, Brown (Miller, Campbell) 5--Windsor, Brown 6--Kitchener, Jarvis (Toyota) Penalties -- Hicks, 5:07; 5:07; Edmundson, 9:41. SECOND PERIOD 7-Kitchener, Dares (In- goldsby, Joyce) 8--Windsor, Brown (Miller, Campbell) 9--Kitchener, Simon (Tessier, Hicks) 10--Kitchener, Candido (Tessier) 11--Windsor, Miller (Muckler) 12--Windsor, McElroy (Arbor, Hass) 18:4. Penalties--Arbour 7:11, 12:12, THIRD PERIOD 13--Kitchener, Tessier (Hicks, Farelli) 3: 14--Kitchener, Toyota (Ingold- by) 9: 15--Kitchener, Dares (Farell) Penalties--Miller, 3:05; 3:05; Carriveau, 7:17; Hicks, 8: 26; Edmundson, 12:35; Muckler, 12: 35; Arbour, 12:50; Toyota, 14:32; Brown, 14:32; McElroy, 14:32; Ingoldsby, 15:25; Zorica, 15:25; 8:35 Farelli OHA STICKS TO DECISION . .. Nine Kingston Players Lose Appeal Toronto (CP) -- The appeal ofstory and stuck with it, but in spite hockey players against suspensions levied for alleged participation in a fixed hockey series was tossed out early today by the Omtario Hockey As- sociation. The executive questioned the group for more than five hours. All of them were suspended earlier following investigation of charges that Kingston Nylons hoc- key club threw. a league {final series to Peterboro Petes last spring. NO WAY OF TELLING The disscussion lasted until nearly 2 a.m. and there were in- dications that although some mem- bers of the OHA executive be- lieved some of the nine might be innocent, there was no means of distinguishing them from the guilty parties. 3 The nine players, who were accompanied by their lawyer, were: Buddy Aitken, suspended for two years; and Walter Gerow, Ken Partis, Jack McEown, Fred Harrison, Joe Watts, Glenn Udall, Bob Joyce and Kenny Potts, all suspended for one season. Affi- davits of innocence were in the hands of OHA secretary Bill Han- nine Kingston y. Phen questioned separately every one of thenine told similar stories of the "party" following the last scheduled game which earned the Nylons a playoff with the Peterboro club. It was at this party that the plan for throwing the series was said to have been made. APPARENT CONSENT Georbe Dudley, secretary of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation, remarked that the strong feature of the situation was that none of the nine players ever had voiced any indignation at being accused of throwing a game. OHA president Jack Roxburgh said: **Not one boy came into the previous hearing mad at being charged falsely. Everyone had a of that there were actual cases of lies and reversals of statements." Lorne Cook and Dinty Moore, two other executive members, cautioned that there appeared to be some members of the group who were innocent. Cook blamed team manager E. L. McNight and coach George Patterson. "A lot of the younger boys didn't realize what was going on," Cook said. Both McNight and Patterson were suspended for life. gton GAMES THIS WEEK-END Four games are scheduled to- night in OHA Junior A play. Barrie moves into St. Catharines while Waterloo is at Windsor. Galt entertains Toronto Marlboros and the fourth junior game will see To- ronto St. Michael's at Oshawa. To- > Oh. chairman of the von | mittee which promoted ihc game, !& said "we were told the CRU wouldn't have a thing to do with it. They wouldn't help us ene bit. . it Was a success and now the CRU is trying to jump on the band- wagon. They will get a statement over 'my dead body." Alison said he couldn't under- stand the excitement over the let- ter, sent 10 days ago. "We do not want any of their money," he said. "But in the in- terests of keeping CRU records straight and complete, I simply asked Sam Manson to lei me have a statement." Replying to Manson's remark that the CRU didn't want. anything to do with the game, Alison de- clared that the CRU tarpaulin wos loaned for the game and CRU creasts were provided for the players of the winning team. Manson, who is also one of the holders of the Big Four franchise in Hamilton, said it was planned to make, the Intermediate final an annual affair run strictly by the local Hamilton committee. If the CRU wanted tb take it over it would '"'cost them some- thing like $10,000 because that is what it would have cost us if the people at Hamilton had not been so generous in giving usl prizes, meals for the bands and Just ahaut asvarvihine wa asad v V wesasig Ve weve for. 1, Alison commented: 'Perhaps he forgets there are 15 other teams that have a right to have the game if they can finance it." AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division WLT PF A7 4 2 96 ...1210 1103 1230-181 Cleveland ..11 9 2 78 Indianapolis 9 16 2 58 Eastern Division .12 8 3 89 58 27 10 9 2 65 76 22 814 1 85100 17 717 0 71100 14 : Last Night Indianapolis 5, Providence 2 EASTERN U.S. LEAGUE Atlantic City 5, Philadelphia 1 A Pts. 59 36 29 74 25 65 24 9% 14 Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Hershey Buffalo Providence Syracuse morrow Galt meets St. Michael's and Oshawa plays Marlboros, both Sunday afternoon games in To- ronto. _[K-W DUTCHMEN HALT INDIANS' VICTORY STRING Kitehenar > Waterloo Dutchmen put an end to Stratford Indians' unbeaten home record in the OHA Senior A last night when they set the first-place club down 10-7. The win moved the Dutchmen into a second-place tie with Hamilton 2 Tigers who dropped a 7-3 decision to Owen Sound in Hamilton. It was the Tigers' fifth straight loss. At Brantford it was Sarnia Sailors who showed their heels to the Redmen and pounded out a 7-4 victory. The win over the Senior A tailend club kept Sarnia in a fourth-place deadloc k with Owen Sound. Ed Stankiewicz, Bill Mitchell, Robbie Schnurr and Harvey Jack- lin banged in a brace of goals each as the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen came through with their 10-7 senior victory over Stratford. Jim Pernfuss and Ar Hurst each 00 scored once. Billy Flick, George Aitken and Mickey Roth lit the red light twice each for Stratford while Jack White scored the other single. At Brantford where the Sarnia Sailors won 7-4, Harry O'Connor and Bill Cotterell were the win- ners' two-goal boys while Don Emms, Charlie Glaab and Stew Cousins scored singletons. Joe Holoty and Billy Taylor tallied two each for the Redmen, Mike Bukacheski notched three goals to lead the Owen Sound Mer- curys to their 7-3 victory at Hamil- ton. Buck Forslund, Harry Kazar- ian, Joe Rypka and Andy Grant added the others. Hamilton Tigers marksmen were Bill Hammond, Paul Miocinovich and Ab Conick. Tonight's senior play schedules Stratford at Sarnia and Hamilton at Owen Sound while Kitchener entertains Brantford. By JOE REICHLER New York (AP) -- Eddie Stanky was expected to become the new St. Louis manager following as'yes, or no," huddle today between Cardinal president Fred Saigh and officials of the New York Giants. Only an unexpected last minute obstacle, or subborness on the part of one or both of the club execu- standing deal from being made. In exchange for the aggressive second baseman, the sgiants were to get pitcher Max Lanier and center fielder Chuck Diering, the players they have been demanding since last Nov. 20 -- shortly before Marty Marion was released as pilot of the Cardinals. Saigh, who is here to attend the major league meetings opening this morning, has been reluctant to part with Lanier, the Cards' 37- year old southpaw who had an 11-9 record last season. He had tried, without success, to interest the Giants in right hander George (Red) Munger. President Horace Stoneham of the Giants, however, has insisted all along: "No Lanier, no deal." Stoneham would rather keep Stanky but is resigned to letting him go because he knows Eddie tives, will prevent the year's out-|f YES -- NO HUDDLE... Expect Eddie Stanky Will Be New Card Pilot is eager to manage the cardinals. Stanky is the highest paid Giant player. He inserted his own figures on a blank contract last year -- calling for $30,000. Stone- ham not only is willing to raise that figure for next season but has promised Stanky a lifetime job with the Giants if he wants it. But Stanky wants a' crack at managing a big league club. He Is that he is qualified and ready after nine years of major league baseball with four clubs -- Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers, Boston Braves and the Giants. He holds a record of playing on three pennant winning teams. He was with the Dodgers in 1947, the Braves in '48 and the Giants last season. If Stanky gets the job he'll be the third Card manager in three years. Eddie Dyer led the club in This UNION LABEL appears in every TIP TOP garment CLEAN FUN By RINKER'S CLEANERS, OSHAWA 7 An, 1 see «v Now! | YOUR GIRL FRIEND SAID H APPEARANCE / d Your SUITS TO A 1 CLEANER AND THE g BALL SAYS SHE A WiLL SAY "Yeg* /\ ik TAN 30 SIMCOE 3T. S. RINKERS CLEANERS Dial 5-1191 3 Locations in Oshawa PLANT -- 51 BURKE ST BRANCH STORES 4 RITSON RD. N. ot KING 1950 and Marion in '51. Unlike Dyer and Marion, Stanky expects to be a playing manager. Marion had the same hopes but was side- lined by a knee injury. The 34 - year - old Stanky in- sists he can still play regularly for two more seasons and part of an- other to round out a 20 - year play- ing career in professional baseball. ANNOUNCEMENT! We are selling out "at VAST SAVINGS of Toronto. SELLING OUT SALE at 21 Bond St. W. Samuel Schwartz : along with a large Toronto stock of Men's and Boys' Wear Sale will be conducted by Lightmans Ltd. 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