Daily Times-Gazette, 9 Jan 1952, p. 10

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PAGE TEN THE DAILY T IMES-CAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1952" 'There was only the one Junior "A" game played last night and it proved an upset. Kitchener Greenshirts, playing on their home ice, nosed out the Guelph Biltmores 6-5 in an overtime tussle. Defeat hurt the second-place "Hatters" in that it gives them one less chance to overtake the league-leading Toronto Marlboros and incidentally, Bilt- mores are only six points ahead of St. Mike's at present and it wouldn't do for them to lose too many more games, if they hope to retain second slot. Owen Sound Mercurys defeated Kitchener-Waterloo Plying Dutch- men last night and Sarnia Sailors tied with Hamilton Tigers. Four Junior "A" games are on the list for tonight with Barrie at St. Mike's and Kitchener at Marlboros; Galt at Windsor and St. Catharines at Waterloo, Oshawa Generals are not booked to play until Saturday night when the Guelph Biltmores come here. After losing last night in Kit- chener, the Hatters will be just about as mad as that and if they lose on their home ice Friday night, to the visiting St. Mike's then they really will come to Oshawa on Saturday with blood in their eyes. * * * Big hockey mews this morning comes out of Toronto where the Leafs announced that they have dealt Fleming Mackell to the Bos- fon Bruins and that an unnamed Hershey player will join the Mapleos tomorrow. This means that Mackell, the little speed-ball right winger, who made his best rushes down the left side, may be teamed up as a line-mate again with Eddie Sandford. This pair along with Les Costello, who has since gone into priesthood, formed the top line for St. Mike's in their Memorial Cup hey-day of the middle 40's and were as a unit one of the greatest Junior hockey lines of all time, in the opinion of many. Toronto's Jim Vipond guesses that the forward coming to the Leaf organization will be either Leo Labine or Real Chevrefils, both with Barrie Flyers' Memorial Cup champions last year. Of the two--Chevrefils would be our choice, * * + "Woody" Dumart one of the two remaining members of the famous Boston Bruins' "Kraut Line"--who played against Oshawa Majors in the OHA Junior "A" finals in 1935 (and were defeated by Oshawa), scored two goals for the Boston Bruins last night in their 7-2 victory at Chicago and that puts the veteran winger, who also served on defense for a while, at the 199 mark. One more goal and he'll become a member of the famous "200 Club" and considering that he spent some of his best years as a hockey player away from NHL action while wearing the RCAF uniform, Dumart can be rated with any of the all-time stars of hockey. - * * Jeff and Bob Quintrell, a couple of cousins, have travelled all the way from Australia, to make a bid in professional baseball ranks. Jeff is a pitcher and is a power-hitter while Bob is a second baseman and won All-Australia nomination honors last season, * +* SPORTS STEW -- WHITBY ANDERSON BOX team opens their OHA Junior "C" schedule tonight over at the Kinsmen Arena in Whitby, when the Millbrook Juniors will be the visiting opposition , . . Whitby will have a Juvenile team in OMHA ranks this year t0o,. sponsored by the Brock Motors of the County Town . . . Oke Crawford, Maurice Kirk- land, Paul Michael and Bert White copped three wins in the annual Canada Packers Bonspiel at Peterborough last Saturday and came home with a nice juicy ham apiece . . . Toronto Leafs have acquired Vic Lombardi from the Holywood Stars. He had a fling in Big Leagues with Brooklyn and Pittsburgh . . . Bill Juzda has graduated from a rail- ® of way to an Passed his papers recently and 'is now ready to take over the throttle in the summer months , , . Fish and Game members are reminded that the January business meeting is being held next Monday night . . . Because there were two pucks on the ice in the game between Buffalo and Providence, the conduct of the coaches came to the attention of the league officials and both coaches, Murphy Chamberlain and Terry Reardon were fined, $250.00 to Murph for throw- ing the extra puck on the ice and $100.00 to Terry who went on the ice to protest the referee's decision in calling back the goal scored by Provi- dence with the extra puck . . . Mrs. C. S. Robertson, winner last year of the Robertson Trophy bonspiel at the Granite Club, was defeated by Mrs. J. W, Taylor of Toronto Vics yesterday, 13-6. Roth Still Tops In Senior Loop With 80 Points Toronto (CP) -- Mickey Roth, the league - leading Stratford Indians' sharpshooting centre player, continues to lead the Ont- ario Hockey Association Senior A race. Roth has 35 goals and 45 assists NHL LEADERS Standing -- Detroit, won 22, lost seven, tied eight -- 52 points. Points -- Lach, Montreal, 37. Goals -- Richard, Montreal, 21. Assists -- Lach, Montreal, 28. ' Shutouts -- Sawchuk, Detroit, seven. Penalties -- Kyle, Boston, 89 minutes. New Winter equipment issued to British troops in Korea has been voted by correspondents the best of its kind. for 80 points in his 33 games to date. Seventeen points behind him is his linemate, Dinny Flanagan, with 19 points and 44 assists for 63 points. |, Ed Stankiewicz holds third place with 60 points from 30 goals and 30 assists in 30 games played with his Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen. Stratford's Bruce Dale continues to lead the goalkeeping department with a goals - against average of 3.31 in 26 games this season, He has allowed only 86 pucks behind him in scheduled play. Leading Scorers: Roth, Stratford * Flanagan Stratford 19 Stankiewicz, Kitchener 30 Flick, Stratford 25 Burlington, Owen Sound 18 Schnurr, Kitchener 18 Oberholtzer, Brantford 22 White, Stratford 16 Buckacheski, 0.8. 25 Liscombe, Hamilton 19 STANDINGS W LT F A Pis. Stratford 2210 116111 Kitchener 18 13 0 150 119 Hamilton 1515 1 124 131 Owen Sound 13 15 1 131130 Sarnia 10 19 1 109 146 G 35 5 BERRYBLERE > REERGSASBS RN8EH | T Dodds MERCANTILE HOCKEY DOUBLE HEADER EVERY HURSDAY FIRST GAME 7:45 P.M. -- YG, w-- Biddulph Electric - ALSO - Eveleigh's -- YG -- Oshawa Juveniles at the CHILDREN 25¢ OSHAWA WILL BE Star Western Canada figure- skaters settled their own Western Canada Figure Skating Champion- ships over the weekend and the winners prepared for the long trek east to Oshawa, Ontario, to take part in the Canadian Champion- ships. For the first time in the history of the Oshawa Skating Club that city is being favored with the site of the Championship tests and this year is a very im- portant one for the winners. Can- ada's Olympic Figure Skating team will be chosen from the win- ners picked at Oshawa on January 17, 18 and 19. EDMONTON GIRL WINS Sonja' Currie, attractive young daughter of Frank Currie, coach REPRESENTED... DAWN STECKLEY team, skated off with the Ladies' Senior Championship of Western Canada after a close fight witn Mary Diane Trimble of Winnipeg. Miss Currie is a member of the Edmonton Figue Skating club. Bill 'Lewis of New Westminster, B.C., representing the Vancouver Skating Club, edged out Norman Walker and Charles Murphy, both of the Vancouver Connaught Club. Lewis will be one of the favored skaters for the men's Thampion- ship at Oshawa. Present Cana- dian champion, Peter Firstbrook, of Toronto, will also, be on hand and will be trying hard to earn a trip to the Olympic Games. OSHAWA SKATERS COMPETE Present Canadian Senior Ladies' of the Edmonton Flyers hockey| Coamplon, Miss Suzanne Morrow, Western Ganada Skaters Goming In Force New York (AP) -- Says Chuck Dressen, manager of Brookiyh Dodgers: "With Don Newcombe out we gotta start from scratch. He won 20 games and we won 96 games, 52 you take him out and that makes "We're gonna have all our minor league pitching prospects dewn at Florida spring training. Maybe we BETTY HISCOCK is now in Garmish, Germany, for big event. training and exhibitions prior to the Olympic and world's cham- pionships. This leaves the title wide open. Excellent contenders for the va- cated crown are Miss Vevi Smith, runner-up in 1951, Miss Marlene Smith, runner-up in the North America Championships, 1949, the Grattan sisters, Elizabeth and Barbara, who both have won jun- ior crowns in the past two years, and Miss Maureen Senior, all from the Toronto Skating Club. Oshawa's own Miss Dawn Steck- ley is an outstanding threat at any competition and should do ex- tremely well. She has been train- ing in Vancouver since early fall and should be in top form for the FAMILIAR POST... BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Before the National Hockey Lea- gue season started, coach Ebbie Goodfellow said that his Chicago Black Hawks were a 25 per cent better club than last year. Ebbie must have been speaking with tongue in cheek. Here it is"past, the half-way mark of the 70-game schedule and Hawks are in that old familiar position-- last, They should have stayed in bed last night instead of going to the Chicago Stadium because they lost another, 7-2, to the surging Boston Bruins. It was the 23rd loss in 37 games and left the inept Hawks with only 25 points and last place, six behind the Bruins who appear to have found the range after a lapse of KITCHENER JRS. UPSET HATTERS Kitchener -- Kitchener Green- shirts outscored Guelph Biltmores, 2-1, in overtime last night to take a 65 victory over the second- place Bilts in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior '""A' series. Orv Tessier, who fired three Kitchener goals and set up a forth, was the scoring standout for the 3,424 fans. Goalie Bill Harrington, with a stellar game between the pipes, also shone for the Shirts. Other Kitchener goals fell to Duke Edmondson, Frank Toyota and Jack Higgins, Dean Prentice was a hat-trick man for the Bilts, with single goals for Chuck Hen- derson and Harry Howell. Tessier fired a penalty-shot goal in the last minute of -the first pe- riod. Prentice was penalized for tripping Novak from behind as he raced in on a breakaway, and Tessier took the penalty shot? GUELPH -- Goal, Brewer; de- fence, Howell, Fontinato, Durston, Blair; forwards, Laufman, Hen- derson, McCreary, Prentice, Mur- Ross. -- Goal, Harring- ton; defence, Higgins, Farelli, No- vak, Simon; forwards, Candido, Edmundson, Toyota; Dares, Hicks, Tessier, Ingoldsby, Joycs, Collins. First Period 1--Kitchener, Edmundson (Farelli) 2--Kitchener, (Edmundson) 3--Guelph, Prentice (Guid- olin, Howell) 4--Kitchener, Tessier (Penalty shot) " Penalties--Murphy 2:00; Prentice 3:58; Higgins 6:21, Higgins 17:07, Hicks (major) 19:48, Guidolin (ma- jor) 19:48. Second Period 5--Guelph, Prentice (Laufman) 2:33 Penalties -- Higgins :35, Simon 8:33, Dares 14:16, Prentice 14:16. Third Period 6--Kitchener, Toyota (Tessier) T--Guelph, Prentice .... 8--Guelph, Henderson (Laufman) Penalties--Howell, 4:24; 10:27; Guidolin, 13:50, a Overtime 9--Kitchener, Tessier Ed- mundson, Ioyota) ty 10--Kitchener, Higgins Can- dido, Collins) .... ...... 11--Guelph, Howell (Hender- son) .... . 2:33 ces 8:12 11:21 Farelli, 114 6:06 Penalties--None. phy, Connelly, Guidolin, Chalmers, Chicago Rests Peacefully In NHL Cellar a couple of weeks which dumped them frem a contending spot to that of an also-ran. Hawks probably will reach the 36 - point total they amassed in the 1950 - 52 season. And, for this date, the only thing certain in the league appears to be that the Hawks will watch the Stanley Cup proceedings from the sidelines, Last night's game was a walk- over for the Bruins. The Hawks tried desperately and went into the second period in a 1-1 tie but Boston added three each in the second ard third stanzas to make it a runaway. 'fhe veteran Woocy Dumart, who hasn't sean much action this year, scored twice for the Bruins to bring his lifetime major league total to 199 goals. Other Bruin goals were scored by Milt Schmidt, Ed Sandford, Jack McIntyre, Bill Quackenbush and Dave Creighton. Bep Guidolin and Gus Bodnar were Chicago's marksmen. Only one game is on tap for tonight with Toronto Maple Leafs Owen Sounders Trim Dutchies In Senior Tilt BY THE CANADIAN PRESS The hottest team in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A cir- cuit, Owen Sound Mercurys racked up their sixth straight victory last night when they trimmed Kitch- ener - Waterloo Dutchmen 6-1. In last place less than a month ago, the high - flying Mercs now have a firm grip on fourth place in the six - team group. They are five points back of the third - place Hamilton Tigers and only seven behind the second-place Kitchener- Waterloo club. Hamilton Tigers and Sarnia Sail- ors played to a 2-2 overtime tie in the only other Senior A tussle. At Owen Sound, defenceman Bill Allum led the Mercurys to their 6-1 win with two important goals while Ray McCallum, Roy Leckie, Buck Forslund and Andy Grant added the others. Jim Pernfuss scored the lone Kitchener-Waterloo tally. At Hamilton, it was Murray Durnnette and Murray Comfort who came through for Hamilton in the first period while Gus Gosselin and Don Emms scored in the second and third stanzas to give Sarnia their 2-2 deadlock. An overtime 03 | session failed to break the tie. In senior play tonight Brantford will move into Sarnia against the tail - end Sailors. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tampa, Fla. -- Bobby Dykes, 149, Miami, stopped Joe Lassiter, 156, Charlotte, N. C. (3). Pittsburgh Lee Sala, 163, Donora, Pa. outpointed Tony Masciarelli, 164, New York (10), White Plains, N.' Y. -- Sal Bel- loise, 177, New York, stopped Angel Martinez, 1812, A Newark, N. J. (3). Sacramento, Calif.--Baby Leroy, 137, Oakland, Calif., knocked out Don Rogers, 1412, Portland, Ore. (1). San Jose, Calif. --Jimmy Savala, 135, San Francisco, and Sammy Figueroa, 136, Los Angeles, drew, (10), at New York. The Leafs, i na second - place tie with Montreal Canadiens, haven't won a game on New York ice this season and the way Rangers have been behaving of late, it could be the fourth- place Blueshirts might add a couple of points to their .34-total. HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston Bruins' 7-2 victory over the hapless Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday night didn't change the standings of the seven top scorers in the National Hockey League significantly. But, two assists gar- nered by the Bruins' Johnny Peir- son did put him into a three-way | tie with Sid Smith and Ted Kennedy | of Toronto for fifth place. | Elmer Lach of Montreal Canad- | iens continues to lead in points | scored, with nine goals and 28 | assists for 37 points, closely fol- | lowed by teammate Maurice (The | Rocket) Richard with 21 goals and | 15 assists for 36 points. The Leaders Lach, Montreal Richard, Montreal Howe, Detroit Raleigh, New York Smith, Toronto Kennedy, Toronto Peirson, Boston Another ' former Osh- awa girl and long a member of the local club, who is expected to do very well, is Miss Betty His- cock. Betty is a veteran competi- tor and last year represented Canada in the world champion- ships in Milan, Italy. Ottawa will be represented by Miss Jane Kirby of the Minto Club and may be just the one to take home the honors. HUGE CROWD EXPECTED With the Canadian Figure Skat- ing Championships being held in Oshawa for the first time in his- tory, it is expected that this great three-day event will attract large crowds to the local arena for the Newcombe's place. Oh, no one as good as Newk, but with spot pitch- ing maybe two of 'em can do it. Our scouts say Ben Wade is one WITHOUT NEWCOMBE... Dodgers Build From Bottom can find two of 'em who can take Detroit Toronto Montreal New York Boston Chicago _ Pittsburgh Cleveland St. Louis Cincinnati Indianapolis Hershey Providence Buffalo Syracuse of those guys. OOUNBOOCH~ NATIONAL LEAGUE WLT F A Pts. 22 7 8103 66 52 1613 8 87 771 40 1816 4101 89 40 1417 6 90 106 1216 9 84 94 1124 3 83 116 Tuesday 33 25 'Boston 7, Chicago 2 Thursday New York at Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division 26 9 3 157 103 2212 3136 96 18 18 1 141 131 1520 4 98.133 10 22 5°11 145 Eastern Division 20 13 3 145 101 16 21 2 143 162 15 17 3 116 144 15 25 0 128159 Tuesday 33 30 Cleveland 8, Syracuse 2 Wednesday Providence at Hershey Syracuse at Pittsburgh PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Saskatoon 5, Tacoma 1 OHA SENIOR A Sarnia 2, Hamilton 2 (overtime) Kitchener 1, Owen Sound 6 OHA JUNIOR A Guelph 5, Kitchener 6 (overtime) THUNDER BAY JUNIOR Fort William Hurricanes 5, Port Arthur Flyers 2 WESTERN CANADA JUNIOR Calgary 4, Medicine Hat 1 SASKATCHEWAN JUNIOR Flin Flon 2, Prince Albert 5 34 - 5 award I "Did I make a mistake last year? "Jackie Robinson says every body on the club made a mistake, I don't think mistakes were made. We just had lots of bad luck those last five weeks of the season. "What can we do this year? _ "Well, if nothing happens to guys like Robinson, Duke Snider, Andy Pafko, Roy Campanella and all the rest of those fellows we can field, I don't thin h us, "Sure, I think Campanella ought to have that operation for bone chips, sure, I'm gonna tell him so. "Am I gonna make predictions like last year? "Listen, lots of those predictions last year about the Brooklyn '| Dodgers weren't made by me, They were made by somebody else. I just got blamed for 'em, that's all. 'Nope, I didn't make any New Year's resolutions about not talke ing. I just want to go on being myself. "How are the Dodgers gonna do? I can tell better after spring train. ing. If Newk was in there, it would be a race between two clubs, the Giants and Dodgers--without Newlk . .who knows? : '"Yep, I think Newk can improve. ! think he can win 25 games some me." This was Chuck Dressen, amiable and easy with everyone he knows-- Chuck Dressen, who was awarded the New York Press Photograph- ers' Association's first sports last night as the most courteous and cooperative person in the field of sports--Chuck Dres- sen, who didn't win the National League pennant but managed to win a lot of affection in the process. Saskatoon Closer To League-Lead Saskatoon (CP) Saskatoon Quakers last night moved to within one point of the league-leading New Westminster Royals in the Pacific Coast Hockey League when they walloped Tacoma Rockets 51 before 5000 fans while Royals were idle. Alex Kuzma, Ken Hunter, Alex Kaleta, Johnny Chad ahd George Senick were the Saskatoon scorers in the lone PCHL game. ayne Brown scored the lone Tacoma goal on a double relay from Gordie Kerr and Charlie MacDonald. various exhibitions. With the Olympic Gam es representatives | being chosen from the Oshawa winners, more interest than ever has been created and skaters from all over Canada will be on hand at Oshawa, January 17, 18 and 19. Tickets for the three-day event haye now gone on sale at many | downtown Oshawa stores as well | as skating clubs across Canada. The highlight of the Champion- ships will, of course, be the final night winners exhibition on Sat-| urday and tickets for this out- standing show of Champions should be obtained well in ad- vance. ICE SKATING TONIGHT Also FRIDAY NIGHT ¥ LiMiTED MEN'S WEAR OFF ALL % DISCOUNT ,uerconts SALE STARTS THURS. NG ST. WEST MAKE SURE YOUR NEXT ONE SI os __IS an OK Used Car From MOTOR SALES : Dependable OK Transportation at LOW COST! CHEVROLET Radio, Heater, 194 Metallic Paint $1 425 1950 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN Heater, Low Mileage $1595 194 MONARCH SEDAN Heater. Very clean inside & out $850 194 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Equipped with Heater...... $1075 1935 looking. Good mechanically CHEVROLET SEDAN--New paint job. Nice | ONTARIO MOTOR SALES L Used Car Dept. 190 King St. East

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