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* - hockey game at' Tilsonburg yesterday A? Hr DURE THAT TRA FIN ARAL STE SE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1951 Oshawa School Boy Foursome Wins District Honors dhav . the members of the Oshawa schoolboy rink which yesterday won the Toronto-Oshawa ite ue 5 yo they defeated B. Sonley's Toronto Humberside rink in the thrilling final game 9-7. Left-to-right they awa rink will compete In ock, Bob Walker, skip, Duncan Brodie and George McGregor. This Osh- ee farther Ontato schoolboy playdowns in Kingston, next month, --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. PORT SNAPSHOT Br Geo. H. Canresii . SD eee] on 3 on oe Sm ea er JT Oshawa Generals are back in action tomorrow night, here on their .iome ice, with the Windsor Spitfires as the visitors. Spitfires hit the hockey headlines this week because they had eight goals scored against them in about as many minutes (during a 10-minute overtime period) and the result 'was that Toronto Marlies in changing a 4-4 deadlock into a 12-4 victory, set a record for number of goals scored in overtime. But the fact that: the Spitfies held the Marlies to a 4-4 score -- were leading at the end of the second period 3-2 --should serve as a warning to the Generals. Spitfires are only six points behind Oshawa and they'd ery much like to win this game here tomorrow night and so launch a ampeign with the express objective being to get out of the cellar -- nd put the Generals there. Windsor has been serving up better hockey n recent weeks and they'll give the Oshawans plenty of trouble here omorrow night. We think that it will be a lively tussle -- the presence 1 Johnny Lumley is sure to add ginger to the visitors' attack -- and the 'enerals realize that they've got to win this one. if they hope to stay "s¢ad of Windsor and catch up to Waterloo, now in 8th spot. * + + o Games tonight in the OHA Junior "A" ranks find Waterloo aeduled to play in Guelph, Windsor visiting St. Catharines and .arlboros at Kitchener, On Saturday, Waterloo is supposed to play 1 Galt and we say "supposed to" because it's still possible that hey'll not be playing tonight at Guelph nor even tomorrow night. A Christmas holiday for their players, claimed to have been arranged now for several weeks, is the reason given by Waterloo men for their team mot playing Galt on Wednesday night but more-and-more it looks like the beginning of the end of Junior "A" hockey in Waterloo And it will not be surprising, for the Kitchener-Waterloo area has a + good seniof team -to support, two Junior~"A" teams and 'a popular ie | ."B" team -- not to mention two modern arenas competing for patr . The total population of Kitchener and Waterloo is not sufficient to stand so much traffic. J Ld 4 Allan Stanley's shoulder separation was more serious than first thought, He'll be operated on tomorrow to effect a connection of the shoulder bone separation and the captain and ace defenseman of the New York Rangers will likely be out of action for the rest of the season. It was dt firét thought that the injured member would heal in about five weeks but the operation means a much longer period of convalescing. EE Fresh from receiving: a tremendous ovation from his admiring public -- not to mention about $7,000 worth of gifts, including a new car, Turk Broda has been told to gef into shape. Seems Conny Smythe isn't satisfied with the way his Leafs are going and the work of goalie Al Rolling is causing special concern. Now that'll be just dandy -- Broda gets a send-off, apparently the wind-up of his NHL career and maybe within a week or two he'll be back on regular duty at his old stand, Could be! * + + HRIGAT BITS -- Sydney Millionaires may be the next team to fold up. T¥'s about time the NHL boys took a look around and started to do something or they're going to find they've got no future crop. . . . Two young .Jads suffered a broken arm apiece, in the same minor league . . . Johnny McLellan, a former St. Mike's Junior and ex-Marlboro senior, comes up from Pittsburgh Hornets to replace Solinger on the Leafs' lineup. . . . Monte Irvin has signed a $25,000 contract with the Giants for 1952. . . , Belliveau, last year's Quebec Junior hockey sensation, is third high in the Quebec senior league scoring race with 15 goals and 22 assists but he also leads in penalties. Mmm! You will recall we d his temper after watching a couple of last year's playoff games with Barrie. . . . Eric Nesterenko of the Marlies has a rash that is keeping him out of hockey Just now and Stafford Smythe claims that the grapes which Nesterenko has in his special diet, are causing the rash, Sour grapes and step on 'em is what we say to such ballyhoo balogna. JUNIOR "A" "HOCKEY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 WINDSOR vs. OSHAWA GENERA TICKETS ON SALE AT R TAYLOR'S SPORT SHOP ADMISSION * Adults - $1.00-$1.25 Children 75¢ J Children's Ice Skating TONIGHT ZAREN: PL FIGHTS LAST NIGHT BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Milwaukee -- Johnny Bratton, 148, Chicago, outpointed Levio Min- ell, 150%2, Italy (10). Minneapolis -- Del Flanagan, 140, St, Paul, stopped Hermie Freeman, 135, Bangor, Me. (9). ; Wilmington, Del.--George Tsald- aris, 185, Greece, knocked out Clarence (Buck) Jones, 216, Balti- more (1), New York --Roosevelt La Board, 175%, Newark, N.J., outpointed Sal Belloise, 168%, New York (8). Portland, Me. -- Eddie Zastre, 173, Winnipeg, outpointed Charlie Babcock, 180, Bangor, Me. (10). Turpin Meets Alex Buxton London (AP) -- Former world middleweight champion Randy Turpin will meet Alex Buxton of England, Feb. 12, in his first fight since losing the world crown to '| ticipated. Sugar Ray Robinson, ITHE DAILY TIMES-CAZET TE a am. at a PAGE ELEVEN NEW YORK RANGERS LOSEALLAN STANLEY FOR BALANCE OF SEASON BY THE CANADIAN PRESS [club throughout the opening ses- | Stanley, a 25 - year - old 185-|and reiurned to the game. He was As if Frank Boucher and Bill sions of the Naticnal Eockey, pounder from Timmins, collided Cook didn't have enough. troubles |Leasue schedule, wos just begzin-|with the Wings' Bob Goldham mid- with their New : York: Rangers'! defence corps, now they have an- other. Who will they get to replace Allan Stanley? | The Blueshirt bodychecking association, one of the weakest departments on the fifth - place | i lecgue - 1-0 Wecn | 50 lost the se ning to find itself during the team's last few . gomes. hey | reached the top in stopping the | g Detroit Red Wings night, but in doing rvices of cne of their | ono stalwartsy Allan Stanley. way through the second period and sufiered a shoulier sevarction. He may be lost to the Blues for the remainder of the season. Recently elected team. .captain, Stanley received emergency treat- | ment in the Ranger dressing room Oshawa Rinks Wins Zone Honors In Schoolboys' Curling Event Bob Walker's Oshawa rink won Oshawa rink skipped by D. Ennis! berside rink notched a three-end- a sensational final game here yes- terday afternoon to earn the right in the preliminary round and put out B. Medlund's Western Tech. to make the score 8-7 "coming home" and playing a cautious de- to represent the Oshawa-Toronto entry in the second game, then fensive game, Walker counted a 'zone in further Ontario Schoolboy , eliminated J. Morrison's Oshawa one on the last end. curling championship 'competition, * defeating Bill Sonley's rink of To- | ronto Humberside Collegiate 9-7. Rinks from Toronto Western Tech., Humberside, Runnymede, also Oshawa and Woodville par- Sonley's foursome ousted an Eveleighs Top Biddulphs 3-2 Dodds Win 9-0 One of the big upsets of the season was recorded last night in Mercantile hockey play as the low- ly Eveleigh Hornets took the mea- sure of Biddulph Electric 3-2. That is the second defeat in as many games for the Electric team who dropped a close one to Dodds last week. That loss was their first in two years. " Almost looks as if now that they have found out how to lose, they may do more of it . . . especially if that Hornets krew keep passing and shooting as they did last night. The other game turned out as expected with Dodds Motors top- ping the Juveniles 9-0 and so tak- ing over sole possession of first place in the league. This was a clear case of Dodds powerful checking and rushing Pp -off in gor ae game was rough, but here again the weight of the older team told and the Ju- veniles faded fast under the pres- {for the Hubert Chisholm trophy. sure. rink in the semi-finals: Walker's strong Oshawa entry | missed the preliminary round, put cut D. Fleicher's rink in the sec- ond draw and trounced the Wood- ville entry, skipped by B. Pethick, in the other bracket of the semi- finals. 4 In the final game, the Oshawa rink built up a small but steady lead in the early ends but Son- ley and his boys notched the odd counter with every end being de- cided on the last rock. The Hum- Bill Brownlee's Rink Loses Out In 1st Round Toronto (CP) -- Four rinks today were set for the semi - finals of the Toronto Curling Club bonspiel Harry Howard of the Granite Club and T. S. Graham of the Toronto Club reached the semi - finals yesterday. They--will play against Charlie Cassels of II~mil- ton Thistles and Andy Grant of the Toronto Club who qualified Wed- nesday for the semi-finals. W. J. Brownlee of Oshawa lost oyt in the first round of trophy play when his rink was beaten by M. Cunningham of Toronto 9-8. Stratford Jr. Goalie Hit In Eye by Puck Stratford (CP) -- James Dobbie, 17, goalkeeper for Stratford Junior OHA team, was taken to Stratford General Hospital last night with an eye injury. He was injured during hockey practice when struck by a | puck. Extent of the injury has not | yet been determined. MAGNIFICENT TENNIS... Sedgman Completes One-Man Davis Cup Win Sydney, Australia (AP) -- In one of the most magnificent exhibitions of tennis ever seen in any country, Frank Sedgman today completed his job of crushing the United States Davis Cup team. With the issue still 'in balance' in the fifth and deciding match of the challenge round, the young blond Aussie ace sliced Vic Seixas into ribbons, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2,, to retain the coveted cup for his country, three matches to two. Ted Schroeder had kept the chal- lengers in the running by handing Mervyn Rose his second straight set defeat, 6-4, 13-11, 7-5. The Americans at least proved they are champions over Rose. The third straight capacity crowd of 15,300 at the White City Stadium gave a five-minute roar of triumph after Sedgman nearly knocked Seixas' racquet from his hand with his unreturnable service for the final point. They remained standing for an- other 20 minutes while Prime Min- ister Robert Menzies presented the trophy to the winners in a mid- court ceremony. They wound up three happy days by giving three cheers for both teams. Australia was in the throes of a fine tennis binge tonight. Sedgman was the toast on every lip. Not until they witnessed his flaw- less performances the last three days had the Australians quite realized what a truly great tennis player the Melbourne youngster has become. In defeating Schroeder on open- ing day, then joining Ken McGregor in the vital doubles vic- tory over Schroeder and Tony Trabert yesterday and rending Seixas today, he lost only one set. That was to Schroeder after he led, two sets to none. ay It appears certain Sedgman, called by the prime minister '"'one of the most complete champions any game ever produced" will turn professional sometime within the next year. If he does he will be worth anybody's money to see. Seixas today played probably as good tennis as he ever played in 28 years. He fought valiantly for every point right to the end. Yet FRANK SEDGMAN he never had a ghost of a chance against Sedgman. Sedgman's service was terrific. He lost it only once in the opening set. His ground strokes were bril- liant and so were his volleys. His sense of anticipation bordered on the occult. An hour and five minutes after She knows this way is wrong, So her baby rides in f Zr 2 Our ancestors, by genius, foresight and hard work, made life easiér for us today. Let us in turn do all we can to. make living better for those to come. Jordin Woe COMPANY LIMITED JORDAN, CANADA The Oshawa rink, which wilt compete in the Ontario Schoolboy championship quarter-finals, next month, consists of George Me- Gregor, Clare Peacock, Duncan Brodie and Bob Walker, skip. Preliminary Round TOR. W. TECH. T. WEST. TECH D. Daniels, 8. Martinovie, D. Robi N. Coombe, H. Hope, M. Heurer, B. Medland, D. Beatty, skip, (Win) ; skip, T. HUMBERS'DE OSHAWA R. Lee, M. Clarke, W. Rogers, T. Graham, K. Phillips, I. Daniels, B. Sonley, D. Ennis, skip, . skip, (Def.) «9; First WOODVILLE J. Goard, K, McKague, J. Stoddard, B. Pethick, skip, A Round T. HUMBER'DE A. Marks, J. McLellan, J. Fajr, J. Enright, 9 skip, w T. RUNNYM'DE S. Esplen, J. Jory, OSHAWA B. McDonald, R. Black, T. Patton, J. Morrison, skip, OSHAWA G. McGregor, D. Brodie, C. Peacock, Bob Walker, BKip;. .. OSHAWA G. Jack, D, Payne, 8S. Donnelly, D. Fletcher, 12; skip, T. HUMBERS'DE TOR. W. TECH. B. Sonley, B. Medland, skip, +18; skip, eral e Semi-Finals T. HUMBERS'DE OSHAWA B. Sonley, J. Morrison, OSHAWA B. Walker, skip, WOODVILLE B. Pethick, FINAL T. HUMBER'DE R. Lee, W. Rogers, K. Phillips, B. Sonley, skip, OSHAWA G. McGregor, G. Peacock, D. Brodie, B. Walker, Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. New York (AP) -- Probably it wouldn't have affected the out- come of the Davis Cup matches, but if Bobby Riggs hadn't become so enthralled with golf, American tennis fans probably would see Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor on the pro circuit this winter. . . story, as we get it, was that Bobby reached a verbal agreement with the Australian stars last fall. . . they even decided on the opposition (Pancho - Segura and Dick Gon- zales), the guarantee ($55,000 for the pair)' and the system of play (round robin). . .then suddenly Bobby decided there was more fun in chasing a golf ball around Florida courses than in promoting not-always-profitable tennis tours and let the whole matter drop. . . at least they managed to establish a competitive pattern for future | Riges tours, if any. Instead of just playing exhibitions, they'll follow the round-robin plan with a playoff percentage of each night's gate figured on how they finish. HE AUTO BE HAPPY Before he joined the U. 8. army and went to Korea, Walter (Gunzo) Humeniuk, former assistant trainer of the Detroit Red Wings, sold his automobile to pay for an operation for his sister. . .on Christmas Eve in Windsor they held the drawing on a raffle for an expensive car forced to call it quits after a min- ute of play and was taken to hos- pital where 'club physician , Dr. Vincent Nardiello announced an operation would be necessary. « Stanley will be operated on to- morrow. Tissue will be taken from 3 lez and uced to connect the separated bones in the shoulder. It could take 10 weeks to heal, Tomorrow night the Rangers will use Lloyd Ailsby as a replace - ment for the injured Stanley. The 34-year-old veteran of the defunct United States Hockey heague St. Paul Saints will reinforce the Blues' defence for their gamé with (the Canadiens in Montreal, but {HOCKEY - RESULTS - OUNOA»~: ~~ ------ no nono MAR! MAJOR Halifax 6, Charlottetown 3 EASTERN CANADA SENIOR Cornwall 6, Hull 5 Smiths Falls 2, Pembroke 5 QUEBEC SENIOR Valleyfield 3, Sherbrooke 7 Quebec 5, Shawinigan Falls 3 Chicoutimi 2, Montreal 4 THUNDER BAY JUNIOR Fort William Hurricanes 6, Port Arthur Flyers 2 WESTERN CANADA JUNIOR Edmonton 5, Medicine Hat 3 JUNIOR EHXIBITION Montreal Canadiens .1, Winnipeg Monarchs 1 Guelph and Galt Schoolboy Curlers Reach Final Stage Guelph (CP) -- Schoolboy rinks skipped by G. Smith of Guelph and J. Jenkins of Galt yesterday quali- fied for the final in District 8 of The Smith and Jenkins emerged unbeaten from the 16- rink playoff. They meet today on Guelph ice to determine which will represent the district at provincial playoffs in Kingston next mont. B. Brown of Fergus and C. Chaler of Kitchener-Waterloo Col- legiate reached the finals in con- solaticn play. Scores: Guelph, G. Smith 11; Galt, C. Wilson 6. Galt, J. Jenkins 9; Fergus, B. Brown 7. PY Kitchener - Waterloo, J. Harris 17; Grand Valley, R. Richardson 2. Guelph, K. Kay 8: Kitchener- Waterloo, G. Taylor 5. Kitchener St. Jerome's, T. Mc- guire 11; Galt, D. McIntosh 4. Guelph, G. Smith.9; Guelph, K. Kay 2. + Guelph, G. 8mith 8; St. Jerome's, T. McGuire 4. Galt, J. Jenkins 14; Kitchener- » |also been ordered to get in the Ontario schoolboy curling com- | 5 | petition. [ rinks not be able to appear in Sunday's Netv York game against Torpnto. Marle Leafs. Ailshr has already appeared two NHL 'gomes this season @ cen pley 'only' three NHL. gamés and still keen his amateur status. He is currentlv coaching the Ran- gers' New York Rover farm club which plays in the Eastern Hockey League. hele 1 Coach Bill Cook was despondent over the loss of Stanley, claiming he was. thg key to the whole outfit, "He'll ka hard to rernlace," he said. "We've got to get someone solid with major league exper = ience." >. In meeting Montreal tomorrow night, the Rengers will be fac a club which is at the mome! in the midst of a red - hot streak, It will ke a tough game for thé weakened New Yorkers, but they may have an eazier time against the Leafs Sunday. ; Torento, which entertains Boston Saturd~y before moving into New Yoriz, are in the midst of scenery charges. Johnny McLellan las been broucht up from Pittsburgh Eornets of the American Hockey League and Bob Solinger sent back to Pittsburgh. Veteran goalie Turk Broda has laying shape and manager Conn Smythe intimated yesterday he was not satisfied with some of Al Rollins' recent games. The only other weekend game will see last - place Chicago Black Hawks moving into Detroit for a Saturday night game with the league - leading Red Wings. PHONE PHONE SPECIALIZED GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Guaranteed Knee-Action Shock Absorber Work Licensed Mechanic with 30 Years Experience MOREY'S GARAGE. 110 Verdun Road PHONE 5-4332 Waterloo, J. Harris 1. nv score IN THE (N3) extra TRICKY STICKHANDLING, extra SKATING SPEEDO, Ano extra swooTING POWER { Nels Stewart tells You 75 the @X1rq that obo the crowd settled itself tensely for the match that would decide the world team title, it was all over. The pattern was set in the first game when Seixas had to battle through five deuces to hold his service. From there on he struggled in a lost cause. ROCHON BAFFLES USA TENNIS STAR New Orleans (CP) -- Little Henri Rochon of Montreal baffled Sidney Schwartz of Brooklvn with his tricky assortment of drop shots for one set before going to defeat yesterday in a first - round match in the Slgar Bowl tennis tourna- ment. Rochon, third-ranked in Canada, ran off the opening set at love before Schwartz solved his tantal- izing style to win, 0-6, 6-4, 6-3. Tony Vincent of New York, the Canadian Open champion, won his first-round match from Archibald Henderson of New Orleans, 6-4 9-7, but was defeated in the second roung by Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N. J., 61, 7-5. DRINK 1CE COLD 7' and out came the number on a ticket Walter had bought last October before going overseas. . . now all he has to figure out is some way to get back and drive the thing. SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES Bobby Thomson will have to run from home to get away from that thrill-of-the-year home run in the National League playoff. . .Bobby, who has been .giving a lot of time to the polio fund in addition to making frequent banquet appear- ances, plans to head for Florida early in January to get some rest. . .Herm Wehmeler, the Reds' flinger, gives credit to outfielder Joe Adcock for his late-season winning streak last summer. Joe, sitting on the bench, discovered that. Herm was tipping off his curve, HOW TO Toronto 2. WATCH ol AND ENJOY HOCKEY! Write for your free copy of "How to Watch and Enjoy Hockey," by Nels Stewart. Just sénd your name and address (please print) to: Hockey, O'Keefe House, OJicesfes RREWING COMPANY LIMITED CY CYLINDER | IT'S A GOOD THING WE GOT A DEPENDABLE USED CAR FROM MLEY IRAN SALES DIAL 3-4675 OR WE'D NEVER MAKE IT ACROSS THE DESERT! 2 ProORE A 100 MILES FROM NO- WHERE, POP. HOW DO YOU MAKE A GO OF IT? [m-- . WHAT PAW MEANS 1S--THE BUSINESS IS ON THE ROCKS/ WELL, THE FIRST THUTTY YEARS WERE. KINDA TOUGH, SONNY. BUT I'M ON A SOLID FOUND - ATION NOW.