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+ ESOT, DECEMBER 11, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN id A 'RECORD HIGH . . Grads Smash Lion's Zone For 72-47 Win Moving like the great basketball Were they are, the Oshawa Grads last night proved their right to first place in the Oshawa and District Basketball eAssocia- tion with a record-smashing 72-47 win over the .third place 'Port erry Lions. oA team was well worth the win, climbing all over the Lions' 2-1-2 zone and shooting almost at will at times. When the Ports got hot, the Grads fairly blazed. In this manner they byilt up an 11-0 score at quarter time and a 34-13 lead at the half. By three-quarter time the count as 54-26. "The team slackened off in their scoring in the final quarter, realiz- ing they were nearing a record and growing tight on that account. The Lions took advantage of this and pelted home some fine shots. George Rodd and Andy Anderson led in this drive, but the Grads still had more than enough power on their bench. A switch of lines proved this . . . MCarthey rolled in 10 points in the last half alone. Artie Clemence did the same. The high point men for the Grads were Ron McCartney with 157] CITY LEAGUE HOCKEY GAMES MIDGET AIJ-STARS WIN OVER HAYDEN MACDONALDS The City League .Midget All- Stars tangled with Hayden Mac- donald's Juveniles last night at the Oshawa Arena and the young- sters copped the decision in a hard-checking 1-0 contest that saw Grant score the only goal of the game early in the third period, on a three-way play with Thomp- son and Reid. Penalties played a big part in minimizing the effectiveness of the Juvenile attack. Brodie drew two in the first period and an- other, in the third frame while Attersley and Lack were thumbed off in the second stanza. Chaszewski;, in the first period and Maclnally in the third period were the 'bad men" for the Midgets. H. MACDONALD's--Goal, Hall; defence, Burr and Mallett; centre, Zeddic; wings, Brodie and Fitch- ett; . alts.,, Woodnisky, Hughes, Wilson, Guest, Wattam, Hearst, Lack and Attersley. MIDGET STARS--Goal, Knight; defence, Steffen and Chaszewski; centre, Grant; wings, Thompson and Reid; alts., Malloy, Turner, Rahme, Oldfield, Wallace, Broad- bent, Fenton and Puchalski. KINSMEN AND LIONS TIE IN MIDGET GAME Lions Club and Kinsmen Club clashed in a Midget City League game at the Oshawa Arena last night and the result was a 3-3 tie. Lovelock on a pass from Tureski opened the scoring for the Lions ana Malloy, with nelp from Stef- ten, evened it up about a minute laier. Lodge drew a penalty in tna: period. in toe second stanza, Rahme fro.a aurner put Kinsmen in iront anu boieuea made it 3-1 but vi- poud irom Wallace made it 3-2 a uunuce lacer ana Lions were un- aoie 10 score even with i'enton 1 we peuaally box. LiL Wie wir pesod, Craggs drew a pelawy aliu ue uaa Jus. nicely EUv vACa MW ACulu waea wallace Scoleu ol a pass irom Johonston, 10 evei tue count at 3-3. s'enton wehl 10 Lae penaily 'box snoruy Sika Luls goals and Smilu was in wiere '100 weiore i'gnton got out bus wie teams silil palied on even terns ana taen wita »telien tuumeea to the penalty box, Kins- men were below sirengtn 10r taeir lasy blu and Lions newa on. AlvoMINN CuUB--Li0al, Heath; deence, Lraggs ana sleien; ceawe, Malloy; wings, Ranme aoa renion; alts., weiaon, pProc- tor, 'Aurner, Crawley, burno, reid, Douglas,®Laugalin, nauiaay, wru- bel, 1 nompsoun and Grant, LIONS CLUD--Goal, Knight; de- fence, Smitn and Lodge; centre, Wallace; wings, fleming and Vi- pond; alts., Darling, Lovelock, Jonnston, 'tureski, Vaughan, Nor- they, Shaw, Kemp, Train, Culling ana Asling. BANTAM ALL-STARS TAKE WIN OVER ROTARY CLUB The City League Bantam All- Stars waipped xotary Cito Mid- gets 5-1 in their exhibition tilt last night and served notice that Osn- awa's Bantam representatives in OHMA ~ competition this season 'will bear watching. McMahon from Barnoski 'and Barnoski from Wood made 'the count 2-0 in the first period and penalties - to Broadbent, Wiskin and Puckalski of Rotary in this _ period kept Rotary from showing much in the way of organized attack. There was no scoring in the second stanza and not until mid- way chrough the final frame when Vaughan scored on Tureski"s pass and less than 50 seconds later Tureski made the play for Ger- mond to make it 4-0, This stung Rotary in better ac- tion and they finally clicked, Scott from Wiskin scoring to avoid the shutout. Wilson from Payne got this one back about a minute later, to conclude the scoring. BANTAM STARS -- Goal, Mel- nik; defence, Barnoski and Mec- Mahon; centre, Tureski; wings, Vaughan 'and Germond; alts. Humphreys, Knox, Sutton, Muir, Wilson, Urie, Payne, Boddy and Brown. /, ROTARY CLUB--Goal, Collins, defence, Welsh and Maclnally; centre, Ulrich; wings, Givens and Nelson; alts., Broadbent. Nichols, Puchalski, Fowler, Wiskin, Scott, Wilson, Garrow, Haynes and Boyce. Want to buy, sell or 'trade? A Classified Ad. the deal is made; ° Art Clemence with 12, Lorne Pare with 11, and Ron Wilson with 9. For the losers Rodd had 19 and Anderson 15. In the rebound department, Jim Anderson and Al Reddoch led the winners ... both boys .potted six points on offence as well. The win moves the Grads out into sole possession of first place over the idle Oshawa Irish. The Irish play at home Wednesday night against Whitby in a game NATIONAL LEAGUE WLTPR 67 62 47 59 64 59 59 Detroit Bosto Montreal Chicago New York New York at Boston Wednesday Boston at New York Thursday Toronto at Detroit Montreal at Chicago Saturda New York at Toro: Boston at Montreal Chicago at Detroit Sunday Toronto at Chicago Montreal at Boston Detroit at New York AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Pittsburgh ..19 4 2110 62 St. Louis ...1510 1105 81 Cleveland ..13 9 2 88 67 Cincinnati ..1212 1 65 82 Indianapolis 6 17 3 64 104 Eastern Division ...12 9 3 92 61 .1010 3 69 88 .815 1 86107 817 0 76103 Tonight Providence at Cincinnati Wednesday Cincinnati at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Cleveland OHA SENIOR A Stratford ...16 5 1122 65 Kitchener ..13 8 0104 84 Hamfiton ..13 9 0 99 96 Owen Sound 713 1 94 97 Sarnia 713 1 75108 Brantford $13 1 60104 Tonight Sarnia at Hamilton Wednesday Stratford at Kitchener Brantford at Sarnia OHA JUNIOR A Marlboros ..16 3 3 128 Guelph 5 3143 3 88 8 1107 2 97 0 108 110 1 92 104 1 86 102 Oshawa "es 6 61 108 Windsor ....317 2 64144 8 'onight T Kitchener at Guelph Wednesday Barrie at Marlboros Waterloo at St. Michael's St. Catharines at Windsor Galt at Oshawa PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE N. West'ster 18 7 6113 80 Seattle 16 9 5127 104 Saskatoon ..12 6 7 89 72 Tacoma ....11 13 4 100 111 Victoria ....11 13 2 100 103 Edmonton ..910 4 7 78 Vancouver .. 816 6 96 121 Calgary , 718-2 T1110 MARITIME MAJOR LEAGUE Saint John . 22 8 2146 66 46 Charlottetown 15 14 3 113 104 33 Moncton ....1314 5 88122 31 Glace Bay 4101 103 28 Sydney 4 93106 26 Halifax 4 87127 26 Hershey Buffalo . Providence Syracuse Kitchener Waterloo Barrie St. Kitts Jack! Tonight the Oshawa Rovers play In-Ajax agaist Willie Casanova's first team. Oshawa P Grads ny - N=ouN=NO YP © No? Port Fg Ft Pts Lions Patte 6 Rodd Town Pare Clemence Wilson McCartney Salway , Reddoch Anderson Hanna 3 Storry 1 C=O=N=O Way --_WW=YAOUN--=N OCOVO == ==N 7 Half-time score, score, 72-47, Grads. Referees -- Don Seeley and Bill Casa- nova. - Free-throw-analysis: Grads, 6 goals in 19 attempts; Lions, 11 goals in 32 attempts, SouthMerchants Win CRA Boxla Title Playoff The South Area Merchants blast- ed out 10-1 viotory over the West Area Tigers Saturday afternoon to win the 1951 CRA Major League Lacrosse -Championship at Victory Park - The game was played before a large turnout of fans who braved the cold winds to watch the South Area cop the title, The West Area who were last season's champions were not able to cope with the South Area's pow- er as they continually stormed the West Area goal. The win for the South ended one of the most exciting series of lacrosse games to be played in these parts for some time. It was anybody's series right up to Satur- day but the Tigers just hit an off day. The game was played on a very muddy field which hampered the play of both clubs. In the first period Jack Shearer scored three goals to put the South in the lead 3-0. Time and time again in this period the South beat a path to the West Area goal only to have Neate foil their ef- forts. In the second stanza the West Area started off strong.as Fergu- son scored at 8:10 on a pass from Copeland. The Tigers attack dim- inished as the 'South took advan- tage of the West's mistake and finally Shearer made it 4-1 on a pass from Kuney. The third period saw the Mer- chants break 'out into a scoring spree with Jack Marshall netting two goals and Dpug Marshall get- ting one. The lone penalty of the game was handed out in this per- iod by Referee Bill Smith to Kuney and Olmstead for fighting. Both players received majors for their part in the fight. D In the last period Shearer put the game on ice for the South as he scored two more goals to bring his total to six for the afternoon. Olesuik banged in one more for the South and wrapped up the championship 10-1. Doug Marshall and Bill Short tied for league scoring honours Satuday, both players lead the league with 16 goals. WEST AREA--Goal, Neate; de- fence, Bent, Ferguson; rover, Copeland; forwards, D. Craggs, Olmstead, Short; alts; Davis, R. Craggs, Fogal, Stires, Trehern, Harvey, SOUTH AREA--Goal, Cirka; de- fence, J. Marshall, Wodnisky; ro- ver, Shearer; forwards, D. Mar- shall, Olesuik, Kuney; alts, Jones, Lawrence, Gallas, Boneham, Temp- ler. Referee--Bill Smith; Art Perry. A, At was the highest score ever racked up by a team in the ODBA. That was the 72-47 win by the Grads over Port Perry Lions at the OCVI last night. And it was one of the best games we've seen the Grads play in the three years they've been organized. The 10 men dressed were used in five-man relays and not once did you notice that one line was a so- called first or second string through their ability, or lack of same, The Grads are a tall, ag- gressive and beautifully co- Jrdinated club right now. We don't know how they'll stack up against outside opposition when the OBA play-offs roll around, but methinks they'll make things mighty tough for any and all Intermediate "B" teams. Last night they used a fast- break at times to beat the Lions' zone . . . when they didn't get going fast enough, and the enemy zone was set, they passed and overloaded the enemy formation until some lovely-to-watch set-ups were opened, Defensively, the local team played man-for-man. They shifted when the necessity called for that tactic, but in the main floated from their defensive man to let their buddy through in a screen situation, We are enthusiastic abeut the outfit . . . even though we are coaching a rival club in the ODBA . . . that's just how hot the team appeared. Oh yes . . . the up-coming games in the ODBA show the Oshawa Rovers at Ajax to- night, and the Irish Juniors at home in Simcoe Hall tomorrow night (8.00 p.m.) to play the Whitby Intermediates. The Rovers are looking for their first win . . . while the Irish need a win to climb back into a top-spot tie with the undefeated Grads. Both games should be rather good . « « and all for that small fee of a quarter. Vv CHECKLETS--May we quote from the Belleville news- paper on some Junior "gy clubs? "Powell, Hall, Cope- «land and Lucas were stand- outs for the winning Lindsay club, while Green, Brown, Wilson and De Gray led the Hawks." That Copeland, is Garry "The Runt" from Oshawa Bees last season. The De- Gray, is Ted, also from the local Bees. Lindsay won the game 7-5 with DeGray getting a goal and Copeland a goal and an assist. Word from Galt has it that young Pete Conacher was like- ly to have played his third game with the Chihawks on Sunday. That's just what hap- pened, and it means that Pete won't be able to make an- other trip to the Windy City club without staying up thar . . all contrary to pop's rules. That Peterborough basket- SCISSORED BOOSTS MIDGET HOCKEY Because Mrs. Velma Salt thought that boys under 12 would like to play organized hockey as well as their elder brothers, some 80 youngsters now are organized into an Atom Hockey League in West Toxonto. Mrs. Salt persuaded her hus- band, amateur sports official E. L. (Red) Salt, to talk Kiwanis clubs and the YMCA into promoting the league. Merchants support the four teams, which play an 18-game schedule. Only complaint the under-12's have is the 80-feet-by-190-feet ice surface. Said one coach: 'Once up the ice, once down, and you put on the substitutes." BUYS KITCHENER TEAM Don Gallinger, playing manager of the Kitchener Legionnaires in 1950 Intercounty Baseball League play, last night bought the club for $8000. Decision to sell the club to Gal- linger and his associates was reached at a general meeting of the Kitchener - Waterloo Canadian SPORT Legion branch, which previously held the club franchise. BOXERS TO 'FIGHT OR ELSE' Welterweight champion Kid Gavilan of Cuba was warned yesterday at Washington his title will be forfeited in 10 days if he doesn't sign to meet the European champion, Charlie Humez of France. The warning came from the Na- tional Boxing Association. It was 'get tough" day for the NBA for, along with the warning to Gavilan, went reminders to heavyweight champion Joe Wal- cott and light heavyweight cham- pion Joey Maxim, They were told that, within. the next three months, they must make some sort of arrangement for the defence of their titles. SNAPS 29-WIN STREAK At Providence, R.I., middle- weight Robert Villemain of France snapped the 29-bout winning streak of rugged Jimmy Cerello of Ho- boken, N.J., last night as he pounded out a unanimous 10-round decision, Villemain got a real battle from the up Jersey belter as he notched his 55th victory against five defeats-- two to middleweight king Sugar Ray, Robinson. , sold shortstop Artie Wilson Seattle of the Pacific Coast League for an undisclosed sum of 'cash and an option to buy outfielder Kay Charlton at the end of the 1952 season. star for Oakland in the PCL until he came up to the Giants last spring. The 29-year-old Negro ap- peared in only 19 games for the Giants and hit .182 in 22 tries. By Canadian Press and coming NEGRO GOES TO PCL The New York Giants Jesierday 0 Wilson was a big WHERE THERE'S "Ulely THERE'S HOSPITALITY THANK YOU'!...ONE and ALL! We would like at this time to express our sincere gratitude to everyone who took part in helping to make our Santa Claus Centre the huge success that it was. We greatly appreciate the special efforts and generosity supplied by the following merchants , , , » ® OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS ® WILSON AND LEE MUSIC STORE ~ ® WARNER WILLIAMS APPLIANCES ® HARRY BROCKWELL SIGNS Your Junior Chamber of Commerce CHECKING ON SPORT ball team playing in the East- ern Ontario Jeague has a couple of former PCVS Senior stars on it. Neil Thompson and Harold Grafstein are the boys and they should really add some pep to the club . .. not that theyll need it too much, the Marines have al- ways been pretty powerful. The Bruins, the other big club up Peterboro-way, have Al Northcott and Garth Jop- ling on their roster. That's the Intermediate "A" team. Some bad news for the Irish cage fans came in the doc- tor's report that Jack Mack- ness has a bone out of place in his foot and will be out of action for some time. Along the same line is the news that John Stroz will chose to play basketball for his school team instead of the Irish. - A Cossa ruling put this question before him, with the peaalty that he be barred from all school sport for the remainder of the term if he played for both teams. We, as any coach would, hated to see John go, but ad- vised him to stick with the - school team. By Bob Rife. AHL CHIPS | New York (CP) -- Jack Stod- dard, 25-year-old forward of Prov- idence Reds, tops the American Hockey League scoring race for the second straight week. Stoddard scored only one goal during the week to bring his total to 36 points. Rookie Real Chevre- fils of Hershey Bears remained in second place with 34. This is the first time since the start of the season that any player has held the scoring lead for two weeks in a row. George Armstrong of Pittsburgh was third with 31 points, followed by Cliff Simpson of St. Louis who had 30, and Steve Wochy of Cleve- land and Ray Powell of Providence each with 29, | Armstrong continued to set the pace in goal scoring with 18. His teammate' on the Hornets, Frank Mathers, took over the lead in as- sists with 24, Pee Durham of Indianapolis fell just short of the century mark in penalty minutes, having 99 on 32 minor sentences, 3 majors, a ten minute misconduct and a game misconduct. With the season Just barely a third over, Durham at the pace he is setting will sur- pass the league record of 212 minutes established last season by Harry Dick of Buffalo. Gil Mayer of Pittsburgh regained the goaltender lead, replacing Gor- die Henry of Hershey. Mayer had permitted 61 goals in 25 games for an average of 2.44, while Henry allowed 60 in 24 games for 2.50. Stoddard, Providence Chevrefils, Hershey . Armstrong, Pittsburgh Simpson, St. Louis Wochy, Cleveland Powell, Providence Hrymnak, St. Louis Lundy, St. Louis Demarco, Buffalo Hamilton, St. Louis .. 36 34 31 HORSE OF MANY OWNERS Miami -- Imagine the embarrass- ment of Trainer Kelley at Hialeah to have strangers coming to the | stable all the time asking to see their horse. Kelley is the trainer of America's most-owned race horse, Saucy. The filly is the property of | 155 owners scattered from coast to coast. "How am 'I going to know every owner?" asks Kelley. 1st WINTER DEAL... _Reds and Phils Work Three for Four Trade New York (AP) -- Eddie Stanky | phone last night and will Cuiii- is due to sign'a two-year contract | Promise on a two-year contract at as-player- manager of the St.-Louis | $37,500 when Eddie flies into St. Louis today to meet his new boss: Cardinals today and Joe DiMaggio| Although the Giants and Cards will announce his future plans. The Stanky and DiMaggio de- velopments probably will over- shadow the seven-club deal com- pleted last night between the Cin- cinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phils. In the only official swap of the winter meetings, Cincinnati sent pitchier Howie Fox (9-14), second baseman Connie Ryan (.234) and catcher Forrest Burgess (.257) to the Phils for catcher Andy Semi- nick (.223), outfielder Dick Sisler (.287), pitcher Niles Jordan (2-3) and infielder Eddie Pellagrini 234). : Stanky's deal to St. Louis for pitcher Max Lanier (11-9) and out- fielder Chuck Diering (.259) hinges on an agreement between the peppery little second baseman and Fred Saigh, Card owner. That is a foregone conclusion. Saigh and Stanky talked on the !ports DiMaggio will man 'the TV-| | didn't announce the players ' in- volved in the Stanky deal, ii was learned Lanier and Diering are the men. Lanier, 36-year-old vet- eran lefty, would bolster the Giant staff and Diering, a good-field, no- hit center fielder, will provide center field insurance in case Wil- lie Mays is drafted. Stanky, who played 145 games last year and hit .247 for the pen- nant-winning Giants, expects to play second base for his Cards. The DiMaggio announcement will settle the future of the 37-year old star with the $100,000 salary. Joe told reporters after the World Series he had played his last game but held off positive retire- ment at the request of the Yanks' owners. Since Dizzy Dean left the Yanks to take another job, the television job is open. There are strong re- imike-at--Yankee Stadium for the next three years at $50,000 per, The Cincinnati-Phillies deal helps--both-clubs--where they need it most. Manager Eddie Sawyer counts on Ryan, 31-year-old veteran, as his regular second baseman. He played with New York and Boston beforeeshe was traded to the Reds for Walker Cooper in May of 1950. Sawyer also gets a regular starting pitcher in Fox, 30, a righthander who may benefit by a change of scdg@ry. Burgess is a young catcher, 24, who came to the Reds from Chicago in a. four- man deal after the season. Backache If your back aches and rheumatic pains are taking the joy out of living--don't go om suffering without trying Rumacaps at once. Rumacaps give quick relief. Be your old self~ start enjoving life again--ask for Rumacaps at your druggist's today 65c and $1.28 economy size. FIRST STEP Left foot moves forward slowly. Hold ball with two hands until right arm starts back in a pendulum swing. SECOND STEP As right foot comes forward, arm swings straight back to a point slightly above waistline. | Body leans forward. THIRD STEP Left foot slides forward, body lowers, straight arm comes down, close to body. Eyes on point of aim. BEFORE RELEASE Ball about 6" above floor. Arm swings thfough until ball is slightly ahead of bowler's left foot before being released. 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