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Se nwr em TT ---- THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1951 Oshawa Generals travel up to St. Catharines tonight to tackle the Teepees in a league fixture. On Friday the Generals are playing in Guelph and then on Saturday night, Teepees play back here in Oshawa. At the moment, St. Catharines are perched in 8th place with a total of 19 points, two less than Barrie and five more than the Oshawa Generals, The way things have been going lately, it would appear that St. Kitts are in a slump just now the same as Oshawa and if such holds through this week, then this is a chance for the erals to catch up. For instance, if they could win tonight in St. Kitts and then defeat Teepees again here on Saturday night, that would move Oshawa up to within one point of the Garden City crew in the Junior "A" standing. * + LJ Other games this week find Waterloo visiting Kitchener (that's a mighty short trip) tonight and on Wednesday, Barrie Flyers are in Windsor while Galt plays Marlies and Guelph meets St. Mike's in the doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens. Galt goes to Kitchener on Friday night and St. Catharines have to play in Barrie on Friday night before visiting. Oshawa on Saturday. The big game of the week to the top teams will be the Sunday afternoon clash at Maplé Leaf Gardens when Marlies meet St, Mike's--and what do you want for Christmas, boys? * *» They've built up "Turk Broda Night"--which in conjunction with the game-before-Christmas Young Canada night, promises to bulge Maple Leaf Gardens this Saturday--until they not only might set an attendance record, since the "Turkey" is one of the most popular players to ever leave any NHL team while still in or close to his hey-day but for sure they're going to be putting on the best night ever seen in Toronto's hockey wigwam. They're giving Broda a new automobile but there are also sn many other gifts that the car will need to be a 10-ton truck to hold "em all. It's a fine thing, a real gesture of goodwill"and as an old admirer of Turk Broda, we certainly do not begrudge him a single item, but particularly at this time of the year, one can not help put wonder of other former sport greats who aren't even eating regu- larly, let alone being flooded with gifts. * +* * BRIGHT BITS -- Over in London yesterday, three "blokes" who were convicted in Old Bailey Court for trying to make money by doping the dogs in the grehound races, were each given prison terms, two of them getting two years. They don't fool with "the dopes" or "the dopers" over there! ... The way the various baseball stars of the Big League teams are stepping to the- sidelines would indicate that there are now several openings for new stars, young baseball luminaries, to appear on the horizon and maze a name for themselves. The old rocking-chair lineup is getting longer, with such new additions now as Joe DjMaggio, Charlie Keller, Bobby Doerr, Joe Page, Johnny Vander- meeF, with Lou Boudreau, Marty Marion and a host of others ready to Join them . . . They've even got it figured that Stan The Man Musial will last about six more seasons while Ted Williams has only three seasons left . . . Dave "Sweeney" Schriner has quit his coaching job at Crow's Nest Pass and has gone back to his Calgary home on the hill. "ee Johnny McCormack is back with Canadiens again after a sizzling display with Buffalo while trying to play himself, as he said, back into shape the Eastern Senior "B" loop. . . . Peterborough Petes whipped Kingston 15-4 last night to lead THEY'VE EACH GOT A FOOTBALL TEAM BUT THEY'LL LIKELY NEVER HAVE GAME| By DOUGLAS HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer Helmstedt, Germany (AP) -- A gallant Irish gentleman once held a beautiful Frenchwoman's hand for six solid hours in the name of democracy at this spot in a Ger- man forest where the free world ends and the Soviet world begins. He also confounds the Russians by asking for matchboxes and football games. It is pure, but fortunate coinci- dence for democracy that it has Capt. Leo Douris, an Irish repub- lican in the service of His Bri- tannic Majesty, to guard its fron- tier and to see that nothing hap- pens to allied personnel who pass beyond his check point to go the 110 miles 'to Berlin or to come back again through Red territory. But it's tough on the Russians who operate their own check point a few yards away on the great two - lane highway (autobahn) which runs from Berlin to the Rhine. Por Capt. Douris is an engaging fellow but very Irish. He's been here two years now and he quickly formed the basic conclusions that (A) It is folly to act the gentle- man with the Russians (B) You've got to be tough (C) They're terrified of an incident be- cause several officers have been pulled off the job and sent to jenal battalions. Douris tells the matchbox story as typical of the Russian mind. He asked an officer for a Soviet matchbox for a friend who col- lects them. For days the Russian kept asking the real reason he wanted it. The story of the beautiful woman is that she had flown into Berlin and came out by road and the Russjans held her up. Douris ad- vanced into the Soviet zone, grabbed her out of the car and for six hours held her hand with one hand and banged desks and ges- tured with the other until he got her through' Soviet red tape. "She wrote me later," Douris smiles, 'and said she was happy to find that not only the French are gallant gentlemen." He has noted a gradual drying up of even perfunctory conversa- tions after business and he's never obtained the football game he's long been seeking between his staff and the Russians. "But where," the Russian of- ficer finally said, "could we play?" "In the nearest village on either side of the bridge". "Oh no," said the Russian dnd then his eyes lit up. The game could be played on the bridge be- tween the two check points. "And what," asked the Irish- man, 'would we do about chang- ing ends at half time?" There will be no football game. THE FOLLOWING OSHAWA DRY CLEANING PLANTS WILL REMAIN CLOSED ON MON., DECEMBER 24th ALSO MON., DECEMBER 31st (CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY!) OPEN DEC. 26th TO 29th OPEN WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2nd ALDSWORTH CLEANERS GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE MAPLE CLEANERS MOTOR CITY CLEANERS PICKWICK CLEANERS SIBBY CLEANERS NEW SERVICE CLEANERS These plants are members of the Lakeshore division Dry Cleaners Institute of Ontarlo. Toronto's Ted Leading NHL Scoring Race Montreal (CP) -- 'The National Hockey League - spotlight shines this week on Toronto's Ted Ken- nedy. TED KENNEDY Leads Point Race The Leaf forward has racked up 11 goals and assisted on 18 others for a totaT*of 29 points, one more than team-mate Sid Smith. His 11 goals are four .off the pace set by Montreal's Maurice Richard and his 18 assists are two short of the present mark of 20, held by Cana- diens' Elmer Lach. ELMER LACH Has Most Assists . Smith's 12-16 mark is two more than Lach's six golas and 20 as- sists. Then comes Richard with 15 goals and 10 assists for 25 points, one more than Don Raleigh of New York Ranger who has eight goals and 16 assists. Gordie Howe of Detroit has 11 goals and a similar number of as- sists for 22 points. The Wings still hold sway in the standings 'with only four losses. They have 41 points, eight more than Toronto and 15 up on Cana- diens and Boston 26 points. Goalkeepers Terry Sawchuk of the Wings has the best goals- against average, 1:64. Al Rollins of Toronto is next with 2:00. Gus Kyle of Boston is the' most penalized player with 61 minutes. Toronto is the most - penalized club with 286 minutes followed by Canadiens with 279 and Detroit G A Pts Pen Kennedy, Toronto 11 18 6 Smith, Toronto .... 12 16 4 Lach, Montreal ... 6 16 Richard, Montreal 15 32 Raleigh, New York 8 6 Howe, Detroit 14 Mosienko. Chicago .12 6 Person, Boston ... 9 14 McFadden, Chicago 7 6 Sloan, Toronto ....11 28 Esks. Salaries ' Near $130,000 Edmonton (CP) Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Inter - provincial Football Conference today reputed gate receipts of $280,822 in the 1951 season. A record $272,636 was paid out, leaving a profit of $8186. Eskimos now have more than $36,000 in the bank -- accumulated profits from two previous years. This year players received $129,434 in salaries against $50,000 in 1949, and $80,000 in 1950. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad; the deal is made. CITY LEAGUE HOCKEY GAMES LIONS MIDGETS DOWN BANTY STARS In an exhibition game played last night at the Oshawa Arena, Osha- wa Lions Midget hockey club de- feated the Bantam City League All- Stars 3-1. 5 Lions took a 1-0 lead in the first period when Wallace scored from Fleming at the 9.30 mark. They made it 2-0 with Asling scoring in the middle of the sec- ond frame. The lone Bantam goal came minutes later for a 2-lecount. Tureski potted the puck from Ger- mond on a nice play. In the third frame, the Lions widened their edge to two goals when Virond scored from Fleming. ALL-STARS: Goal, Melnick; de- fence, Barnoski, McMann; centre, Tureski; wings, Vaughan, Ger- mond; Alts., Sutton, Knox, Humph- ries, Boddy, Brown, Wilson, Urie, Payne, Muir, Woods and Bradica. . LIONS: Goal Knight; defence, Lodge, Smith; centre, Wallace; wings, Fleming, Vipond; Alts. Darl- ing, Kemp, Lovelock, Asling and Taylor. BEATON'S JUVENILES TAKE HAYDEN 5-3 In one of the Juvenile League hockey games played last night in the City League at the Arena, Beaton's Dairy topped: Hayden Macdonald, 5-3. Scero opened the scoring with a goal from Towns to put Beaton's ahead 1-0. Hayden Macdonald came back with two quick ones in the second frame to lead 2-1. Barta counted on a solo dash and Atters- ley scored from Guest. Near the end of the second per- jod, Fisher put Beaton's back in a tie on passes from Layton and Scero. Beaton's scored three-in-arow in the third period to lead 5-2. Roman- uk from Johnson, Fisher from Wil- son and Romanuk again from Fish- er, Barta got the. other Hayden goal on a pass from Hughes. BEATON'S DAIRY: Goal, Stone; defence, Dykstra, Johnston; centre, Scero; wings, Towns, Layton; Alts. Fisher, Romanuk, Willson, Wallace and O'Malley. HAYDEN MACDONALD: Goal, Hawes; defence, Burr, Mallett; center, Zeddic; wings, Brodie, Wod- nisky; Alts. Barta, Hughes, Guest, Attersley and Lach. KIWANIS CLUB MIDGETS NOSE OUT ROTARY 3-2 In another Midget game last night, on the City League program, Kiwanis Club nosed out Rotary Club 3-2, MaclInally got a penalty for knee- ing in the first period but before that had happened, Scott had scors ed for Kiwanis to make it 1-0. Mac- Inally got another penalty in the second period, this time for tripping and it proved the only other penalty of the game. Qldfield scored on a solo effort to amke it 2-0 in the second period. In the third frame Hooper put Kiwanis ahead 3-0 and then Rotary staged a rally with Givens and Nichols combining nicely twice, each for one goal and one assist, which made it 3-2 and that's how it ended. KIWANIS CLUB: Goal, Kelly; defense, Chasezwski and Oldfield; centre, Mindrik; wings, Brddy and Scott; Alts. Taillon, Salter, Fry, Sancford, Hooper, Kellington and Moldowan. ROTARY CLUB: Goal, Collins; defense, Garrow and Maclnally; centre, Givens; wings, Ulrich and Nelson; Alts. Nichols, Broadbent, Puckalski; Towler, Wiskin, Scott, Boyce, Haynes and Welsh, HORSE TRIP TO ENGLAND Miami -- Ivan Parke -- who trai%ed the 1945 Kentucky Derby winner Hoop Jr. -- has returned to Hialeah after buying racing stock at the English Newmarket Sales. PERFECT GAMES Milwaukee -- In the history of ABC sanctioned bowling, two mem- bers of the same league have hit perfect 300 games at the same ses- sion on eight occasions, the official records show. STARTED AS A PRINTER Mismi -- Sydney Brown, assistant Hialeah racing secretary, started in the horse business as a printer, Sydney printed charts which were sold to fans in the days before rac- ing publications were so widely dis- tributed. NORMAL WEIGHT Winnipeg -- 'Normal weight of the Canadian wild goose is from 8 to 14 pounds. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER -By Alan Maver JERSEY oJ L) > WALCOTT, . WHosE K.O. oF HEAVY CHAMP EZZARD CYARLES MAKES HIM THE S574 NEW BOXING CHAMP CROWNED W 1951 » La HOLDER OF THE: AND HE'S ALSO PROBA THE OLDEST 37-VEAR- LP ON RECORD, 00 KSliributod by King Piatures Systiosts JOE HAD PREVIOUSLY BEEN NOTED ONLY FOR M15 "SNEAK" RIGHT, 60 IT WAS HARDLY FAIR TO SNEAK OVER SUCHA TERRIFIC LEFT? ES, TITLE, aLy Canadiens Recall "Goose" McCormack JOHNNY McCORMACK Montreal (CP) -- John (Goose) McCormack moved back to the National Hockey League Monday on an emergency call from Mon- treal Canadiens to replace the in- jured Kenny Mosdell. McCormack was sent to Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League several weeks ago for con- ditioning. Nesterenko's Diet : From Track Days Sours Leaf Brass Toronto (CP) -- Yogurt, grapes and apples -- that's hockey player Eric Nesterenko's diet for energy, much to the unhappiness of Tor- onto's hockey brass. The youthful right winger of Tor- onto Marlboros Ontario Hockey Association Junior A club being groomed for the jump to Toronto Maple Leafs, became a yogurt- grape-apple convert as a track man under Coach Lloyd Percival. Under- weight for hockey, he again took up the Percival -prescribed diet. His weight went up, but not enough to convince Marlboro and Leaf officials that it was because of the new diet. The brass objects that while the diet may be fine for a track man, it's no good for a hockey player with three tough games a week. CHANNEL SWIM London -- First recorded Chane nel swim was made in 1875 by Matthew Webb, an Englishman. GATE MARK Chicago -- The 1951 White Sox set an all-time gate mark at Comis= key Park, "A MERRY CHRISTMAS 11300) 45 R.P.M. RECORDS White Christmas He'll Be Coming Down the Chimney Guy Lombardo Silent Night A Crosby Christmas Phillip, Dennis, Lindsay & Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer wii Bing Crosby Bing Crosby Bing Crosby Guy Lombardo MEAGHER'S | ' { 5 KING ST. W, Records "45" ALBUMS The Littlest Angel .... Loretta Young Song of Christmas ..... A Christmas Carol .... Ronald Colman Christmas Songs Merry Christmas ..,.... Record go X . Fred Waring Ethel Smith Bing Crosby Bar . DIAL 3-3425 | AHL CHIPS New York (CP) -- Jack Stod- dard, 25-year-old winger with Prov- idence Reds, held the American Hockey League scoring leadership for the third week in a row, of« ficial figures showed today. Through games of Sunday Stod- dard, a native of Stoney Creek, Ont., playing his fifth season of pro hockey with Providence had 16 goals and 23 assists for 39 points. Teammate Ray Powel was sec- ond with 38 points followed by Real Chevrefils of Hershey Bears with 37. Three players were tied for fourth, each with 32 points. They were Ab Demarco of Buffalo, last season's scoring champion, George Armstrong of Pittsburgh and Cliff Simpson of St. Louis. In the goal-scoring department the leader was Armstrong with 18. Buddy O'Connor, ex-New York Ranger now with Cincinnati and Frank Mathers were tied for the most assists, 25. Pete Durham of Indianapolis led in penalties with 103. Gil Mayer of Pittsburgh and Gordie Henry of Hershey were one- two in the goaltending battle. Mayer had an average of 2.50 on 70 goals allowed in 28 games. Henry permitted 68 goals in 27 games for an average of 2.52. Strong Finish Wins For Kelly Toronto (CP) John Kelly, Niagara Falls, Ont, middle- weight, finished strongly to score a unanimous decision over Strat- ford's Bob Hesson in a five-round main bout of the Ringside Athletic Club amateur boxing show here last night. Kelly dropped the first two rounds to the hard-punching Hes- son but floored him for an eight- count in the fourth, In a 126-pound preliminary Jim McDonald of Niagara Falls scored a three-round decision over John O'Sullivan, Toronto. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. NATIONAL LEAGUE WLT F Detroit 76 Toronto 70 Montreal 67 Boston 9 57 64 New York 69 Tonight Detroit at Boston Wednesday Montreal at New York AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Pittsburgh ..20 6 2117 72 St.Louis ...1512 1110 91 Cleveland ..1410 3 94 74 Cincinnati 1315 1 74 99 Indianapolis 818 3 85 117 Eastern Division Hershey ....1410° 3 103 69 Buffalo Providence .10 16 2 102 124 Syracuse ...1017 0 85 107 Tonight Hershey at Cincinnati St. Louis at Providence Wednesday Cincinnati at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Buffalo Cleveland at Syracuse OHA SENIOR A . Stratford ...17 7 1136 81° Kitchener ..15 9 0120 93 Hamilton ...14 10 1 105 103 Sarnia 816 1 81 Owen Sound 814 1105 Brantford 713 2 697109 Tonight Stratford at Brantford Kitchener at Owen Sound Wednesday Brantford at Stratford Hamilton at Sarnia Owen Sound at Kitchener OHA JUNIOR A Marlboros ..18 4 3144 74 Guelph 17 6 3 158 100 St. Michael's 15 7 3 108 81 3 Galt 15 9 1121 96 Kitchener ...13 10 2 107 94 Waterloo .1113 0113 134 Barrie 1101 110 St. Catharines 915 1 97 115 Oshawa 416 6 68 123 Windsor 320 2 73163 Tonight Waterloo at Kitchener Oshawa at St. Catharines Wednesday Barrie at Windsor Galt at Marlboros Guelph at St. Michael's MARITIME MAJOR Glace Bay 7, Halifax 1 Saint John 4, Sydney 2 NOHA SENIOR A Sudbury Wolves 6, Sault 1 WESTERN CANADA JUNIOR Regina 6, Medicine Hat 3 Calgary 5, Moose Jaw 3 SASKATCHEWAN JUNIOR Prince Albert 5, Flin Flon 1 BIG FOUR SENIOR Regina 5, Yorkton 2 INTERNATIONAL - OKANAGAN Kelowna 4, Spokane 1 OLDEST TEAM Chicago -- Average age of the Black Hawks is 27.8 years, the old- est in the National ice' loop. 2/IBLE> BOXING PEAK New York -- A crowd of 105,000 saw the second heavyweight title bout between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney in 1926. Early Christmas For Turk Broda Toronto (CP) -- It's Turk Broda night this Saturday and it looks like an early Christmas for the roly - poly Toronto goal tender. Gifts and donations for the Maple '| Leaf sub - goalie, his pretty wife Betty and their three blonde daughters have been piling up the last month. With Boston Bruins providing the opposition for the Maple Leafs in the scheduled National Hockey League game, the presentations have been set for the intermission between the second and third per- ods. The biggest gift will be a car. - The miracle of Canada is the reward of its thrifty people; it is a standard of living wrought by men and women who believe in spending and saving wisely. The average Canadian, for example, owns his own car and his own home. He pays his bills when due. His pattern of living is excellent. When the pattern breaks But unexpected emergencies do break the pattern. Usually the emergency requires more money than he has available. This can happen to anyone. Then help must come from a dependable outside service. 3 out of 4 choose Household HFC feels that no one should borrow unless a loan is the best solution to a money problem, Because HFC service is friendly, dependable, 3 out of 4 Canadian families prefer to borrow in amounts of $50 to $1000 from HouseHoLD FINANCE. Your telephone book lists the office nearest you. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED ITI Canada's oldest and largest Consumer ' Finance Organization & NoUSEHOLD FINANCE 15 Simcoe St. South, Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. Hours 9 to 5 or by oppointment Loans made fo residents of nearby towne SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 ICE SKATING Wednesday Night 7 THE CANADIAN WAY n 3 NQ Snow, snow ..the gang's all here Snow usually brings lusty cheers from the children. For them, it's aqignal of happy hours ahead, filled with fun and sport. . But grown-ups, with a walk or driveway to shovel, don't always burst into "Bravo" when they look upon a heavy snowfall. Shovelling snow can be healthful exercise-- if you are in good physical shape. Don't go at it too grimly. Take it easy--rest often--let the children help, too. If the fall is too heavy or ou are beyond the snow-shovelling age, BRADING ter turn the job over tp a husky youngster. BREWERIES LIMITED OTTAWA AND WINDSOR