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FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1952 YHE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN ON THE MARCH... Canadiens Climh Toward 2nd Place BY THE CANADIAN, PRESS Montreal Canadiens, the hottest club in the National Hockey Lea- gue, are on the rch again. Wednesday night, the third-place Habitants dropped Toronto Maple Leafs 4-2 in Toronto and last night they moved into Chicago for a 4-1 victory over the hapless Hawks. In 'two nights they have picked up three points on the second place Leafs who just managed a 2-2 tie with the league-leading Red Wings at Detroit in yesterday's only other league game. Still holding down third spot in the league, the Canadiens are only two games behind the Leafs. They have a nine-point lead on fourth- place New York Rangers. The Habs didn't let a sparse crowd of 4114 at Chicago spoil their aim. They took a 1-0 first-period lead when Lorne Davis, just up from the American Hockey League Buffalo Bisons, scored. Paul Meger and Dickie Moore banged in second-session tallies and veteran Elmer Lach scored the final. Bill Mosienko tallied Chicago's lone marker, the 201st goal of his NHL career. At Detroit, the largest week- night hockey crowd ever seen in NHL LEADERS BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Standing--Detroit, won 26, lost 9, tied 9--861 points \ Points--Howe, Detroit, 44 Goals--Howe, Detroit, Richard, Montreal, 24 Assists--Lach, Montreal, 31 Shutouts--Sawchuk, Detroit, 9 Penalties--Kyle, Boston 90 min- utes. Detroit--15,102--saw Harry Watson give Toronto a 1-0 first-period lead. Ted Lindsay evened the count mid- way through the middle stanza and Max Bentley made it 2-1 for the Leafs within a minute of the final period. Sid Abel gave the Wings their 2-2 tie midway in the final period. There was plenty of heavy body- checking and a few fights thrown in for good measure. Midway through the second per- iod, a gang fight broke out involv- ing all the players on the ice except the goalies. Marty Pavelich and Ted Kennedy were the main contestants in one brawl while Metro Prystai and Tod Sloan held the spotlight in the other. Kennedy and Pavelich caught majors while Prystai and Sloan were given minors. HOCKEY"S BIG SEVEN BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Gordie Howe of Detroit picked up two assists last night as the Red Wings played to a 2-2 dead- lock with Toronto Maple Leafs. This enabled him to take over the leadership of the National Hockey League's individual scoring race. Elmer Lach of Montreal, with whom Howe was previously tied, got a goal in Montreal's 4-1 dec- ision over Chicago Black Hawks, leaving him one point behind Howe. The Leaders A Pts. | Howe, Detroit 44 | Lach, Montreal 43 Richard, Montreal 39 Smith, Toronto 37 Raleigh, New York | Kennedy, Toronto Peirson, Boston 37 35 35 LAKESHORE COSSA Today's Games OCVI Juniors vs. Central CI Juniors, Central gym, 7:00 p.m. (First game of twin-bill.) OBA JUNIOR "A" PLAY-OFF Saturday's Games Oshawa Irish vs. Peterborough CVS Seniors, . Peterborough gym 8:30 p.m. (First game of two-game home-and-home, total-points First Round series.) MINOR TOURNAMENT . Today's Games Texas ers vs. New York Knicks, Simcoe Hall gym, 8:15 p.m. (Second game of twin-bill. This game is tourney final.) EHIXBITION BASKETBALL Today's Games Eaton's Junior Exec's vs. Osh- awa Central CI Seniors, Central gym, 8:15 p.m. (Second game of twin-bill.) South All-Stars vs East All- Stars, Simcoe Hall Gym, 7:00 p.m. (First game of twin-bill.) Ocavite All-Stars vs. Port Perry H.S. Juniors, Port Perry gym, 8:15 p.m. (Second game of twin-bill.) OCVI Seniors vs. Port Perry Seniors, Port Perry, 7:00 p.m. (First game of twin-bill.) Saturday's Games Toronto Monarch Knit (Inter. "A") vs. Oshawa Grads (Inter. '"B""), Simcoe Hall gym, 8:15 p.m. (Second game of twin-bill.) | Toronto Junior Globetrotters | Girls vs. Toronto Intermediate | Girls, Simcoe Hall gym, 7:00 p.m. | (First game of twin-bill.) ' Phone The Times with yours today. | Classified ads are sure to pay. ANOTHER CHANCE Russians Can Still Enter Summer Olympiad London (AP) --Russia probably tics, men's track and field, wo-| member of the individual sport will field teams in about half of | men's track and field, men's swim- | federation. This is the hitch that the events at the Summer Olympic games at Helsinki, Finland, in July. An Associated Press survey today showed the Russians cur- might make further bid- before considered in time for the Oslo rently are eligible to take part in 10 of the 20 sports and must be considered threats in at least seven [fo them because they haven't Olympic competition. of them. If they choose, the Russians can enter boxing, basketball, weight lifting, soccer, wrestling, gymnas- {mine and women's swimming. | They have announced they are | applying for membership in the International Shooting Union and | July. | Other sports so far are closed | joined the international | federations. | To enter an Olympic sport, a | country first has to be an approved sports SPORTS MENU (Continued from Page 10) goal and assist and so did Rookie first one, aided by Dicky Moore. * Davis while Paul Meger scored the * SPORT STEW -- Sheldon Galbraith, former coach of Barbara Ann Scott and the man who handled five of the six champion tigure-skaters | chosen for the Canada Olympie team after the Canadian Championships | here in Oshawa last week, has been team . named coach of the Olympic skating . Marlene Smith, the Canadian senior champion crowned here, athletes are amateurs, the No. 1 was trained by Oshawa Skating Club's own pro, Ede Kiraly . . . Corp. national team will qualify for' Hel- Holman of the RCMP will be the guest speaker at the Oshawa Fish and | sinki. Game Protective Association's January meeting, Monday the 28th, at Hotel Genosha :: . Hans 'Herman defeated Yukon Eric last night at MLG and this could mean the beginning around these parts , . . Savitt and Gregor of Australia two-and-two but after postponing the fifth "sét-- pics they will have to be regarded | due to bad weather, the Aussies came back to win that one and "save as the favorites. . +. Newmarket pulled their goalie twice last night, down 7-5 they | face" of a new wrestling limelight figure Richardson tied Sedgman and Mc- tied it up in the dying minutes and then down 8-7 in overtime, they pulled the six-forward act again. and finished up 8-8 . . . Percy Skitch won his own trophy and first prize yesterday, The trophy was donated 1h in the piel at D 20 years ago to the Dunsford Club. +. . When the NHL "Oldtimers" play their game up in Bracebridge to- night, benefit of the Lions Club, the game will be teleMsed and broad- cast later this week. Mmm! CITY LEAGUE HOCKEY GAMES ST. GREGORY'S DEFEAT NORTH SIMCOE 2-1 In a bantam hockey game play- ed at the Arena last night, St. Gregory's edged North Simcoe 2-1. Keenan led-off in the scoring with an unassisted goal at the 14- minute mark of the first period. Hutchinson replied for North S8im- coe at the 17-minute mark to tied the game 1-1. The winning counter was scored by Keenan on a pass from Currie halfway through the second frame. ST. GREGORY'S: Goal, Mac- Neil; defence, Boissoin, Sprager; centre, Cullen; wings, Keenan, Bra- dy; Alts, Finley, , Currie, NORTH SIMCOE: Goal, Sand- ford; defence, Little, Girard; centre, Jobb; wings, Hutchinson, Peebles; Alts, Harris, Black, Theberge, Mac- Lean, Simpson, Nichols. ALBERT STREET WALLOPS KING STREET 11-1 Albert Street School plastered an 11-1 defeat on King Street in a bantam hockey game at the Arena N last night. 1 The first period saw Fielder, Gray, McDonald (3) and Boddy (2) score for. the winners to make It 6-0. In the second period, Gray, Price (2), and Boddy (2), scored for Albert Street with Myers counting one singleton for the King Street crew. KING STREET: Goal, Irving; de- fence, Geisberger, Greentree; cen- tre, M. Myers; wings, Allman, Redg- ley; Alts, Wilbur, R. Myers, Rey- nolds, Scott, Boddy and Joyce. ALBERT STREET: Goal, Brown; defence, Pringle, Henry, centre, Boddy; wings, McDonald, Price; Alts., Newey, Grey, Jackson, Love- lock, Stewart, Durham, Morrison, Fielder and Fuller. NORTH OSHAWA TIES HOLY CROSS 2-2 In the only other bantanr game playea last night, Holy Cross and orth Oshawa played to a 2-2 tie. Al Brown and Ron Robinson scored -for North Oshawa with Joe Urie, and Bob Simcoe notching the tallies for Holy Cross. The penalties, five of them were fistributed on a 3-2 basis, three to awa. Holy Crosé and two to North Osh- - HOLY OROSS: Goal, Barbaric; lefence, Koiodzie, ; centre, NATIONAL LEAGUE WILT F A Pts. 26 9 9126 79 61 21 15 10.111 94 52 2118 6122105 48 1520 9111132 39 141910 96 114 38 12 28 4104 146 28 Thursday Montreal 4, Chicago 1 Toronto 2, Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division WLT F A Pittsburgh 32 11 3188 120 Cleveland 25 17. 3 158 122 Qincinnati Detroit Toronto Montreal New York Boston * Chicago Pts. 67 53 41 39 37 52 43 40 32 18 22 5120 151 19 23 1 158 160 24 16 4 172 125 20 23 3 177 188 18 21 4 138175. 16 30 0 140 192 Thursday Indianapolis 8, Buffalo 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vancouver 2, Calgary 0 | MARITIME MAJOR | Glace Bay 1, Charlottetown 3 Halifax 7, Moncton 5 THUNDER BAY JUNIOR Port Arthur Bruins 12, Fort Wil liam Canadians 7 Providence Buffalo Syracuse Simcoe; wings, R. Simcoe, Urie: Ans; 2, Bradico, E. Kolodzie, Mu- a, ey, Gorycki, Kicinko, a Edmundsdon. i NORTH OSHAWA: Goal, Legg- ete; defence, Alexander, Currell; centre, Woods; wings, Robinson, A. Brown; Alts, J. Brown, Cochrane, Jones, Johnston, Higgins, Stroud, and Sheridan, [kept the Russians out of the Winter {Olympic hockey. Their entry to | join the International Ice Hockey Federation arrived too late to be games next month. | Until now Russia has shunned all Under the | | czars the Russians made one brief | {Olympic jaunt to Stockholm in 1912 and wound up without scoring a point. Just how strong their teams will be this year remains to be seen. For prestige reasons it's a pretty safe bet the Russians who do come to Helsinki will be absolutely the best the Soviet can find. This means they should have a good deal to say in deciding titles in boxing, basketball, weight lift- ing, soccer, men's swimming and in men's and women's track and field. . Above all should come the Rus- sian soccer team. Soccer is a big spectator sport in Russia and since, {at least in theory, all Russian | | | Russian soccer teams on their {limited excursions into Western | Europe have displayed brilliant | football. If they can come close to | duplicating this form in the Olvm- About the same thing goes for | the Russian women in track and | field. They own four world titles in Olympic events and their show- ing in the European championships at Brussels in 1950 indicated they | are top performers in everything | but the dashes and hurdles. The male athletes aren't quite as formidable, but in the field events they stand a good chance of placing. : CHECKING ON SPORT Vv Tonight at 8imcoe Hall, the Minor Basketball Tournament will come to an end when the Texas Oilers meet the New York Knickerbockers in the second half of a twin-bill. This game culminates a load of work by Pat Sheehan (now with the Oshawa Grads Inter- mediate ""B" outfit) and Harold McNeill. Pat did the actual teaching and final organization of the league with directional aid from Simcoe Hall's director Mr. McNeill. The Texas Oilers and the New York Knickerbockers aren't the National Basketball Association professionals that they sound like . . .no, they are just a bunch of boys (10-16 years) winning representatives of a group who wanted to play basketball and came out for the 10-team Saturday-morning league. After the clubs were well underway and playing a little closer to-the rules, Pat ran off the first leg of a double-knock- out tourney. Last Saturday, the boys played the second section of the tourney. Two finalists were declared and the Oilers and the Knicks are it. The boys have a trophy to fight for and they'll have a lot of fans on hand to cheer their efforts. The first game of the double- header will see an exhibition game between the South All- Stars and the East All-Stars, It begins at 7.00 p.m. Another cage double-header tonight will be played at Cen- tral C.I. where the Eaton's Jun- ior Exec's, a team of Toronto Secondary School All-Stars will meet the Central Seniors in the second and featured game. The opener puts the OCVI Juniors against the Central Juniors in a Lakeshore Cossa scheduled tit. And yet another twin-bill... this one out in Port Perry. Ocavite All-Stars vs the Port Juniors and OCVI Seniors vs Port Seniors is the schedule at the High School gym out there. Big menu .,.don't miss all of 'em, Vv CHECKLETS Peterbor- ough Marines almost came a cropper in a home fray with Trenton Flyers the other day. They won 41-40 on Ab Stewart foul shot. Joe Stewart was high scorer with 11. Burns had 10. For the RCAF, Watson had 11, Dube had 9. \ See where a Junior baseball team is likely to be organized in Peterborough this year. Gord Snape has called a meet- ing for next Wednesday in what is known up thataway as East City . a section of Peterborough. Bill Casanova, the leading scorer in the Oshawa and Dis- trict Basketball Association, is a young man of some twenty summers. His cage abilities are very well known around here . .. but did you know that the former Windsor Patterson C.I. star was also a pro ball player? According to figures just re- leased by the Can-Am League (a Class "C'" outfit) Bill hit a fine .354 in 115 games, scored the most runs, 121, made the most hits, 155 and slammed out the most doubles, 32. | 1130, Bangor, awarded decision over | | The ship carried 60,000 bushels of | encountered on her four-hour trip. They say he's rated for pro- motion in the New York Yankee farm system, of which the Amsterdam club for which he played last summer is a member. The Harlem Globetrotters, biggest show in basketball, will play another World Series with Bert White Rink Ousted in Utlca Utica, N.Y.(AP)--Three Canad- ians and one American rink ad- vanced last night to the Mitchell Medal quarter-finals at the fifth annual Utica bonspiel. Four more quarter-finalists are to be determined. Del MacTavish's Lachute rink defeated Joe Schamess' defending champions from Kingston 9-8 and George 8. Mitchell's Cobourg-Wav- erley entry, 16-3. Other results included: Lachine, George Cape 9; Osh- awa, Bert 'White 6. the College All-Stars. Claire Bee, coach at LLU. will han- . dle the Stars in the 18 same series which whill hit Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium on April 1 this year. « +» » By Bob Rife. McGregor Defeats Savitt 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 Adelaide, Australia (CP)--Ken McGregor, Australia's third-rank- ing tennis player, snuffed out Dick Savitt's chances of gaining his second straight Australian singles title today when he knocked off jhe Orange, N. J., slugger, 6-4, 6-4, -6, 6-4. It was a bad day for Savitt, who had hoped to prove Captain Frank Shields made a mistake in lopping him off the United States Davis Cup- team that lost to Australia. The Australians hadn't considered McGregor good enough to rate a singles berth on their squad, pas- sing him up in favor of Mervyn Rose. To make matters wose, Savitt | and young Hamilton Richardson of Baton: Rouge, La., blew their attempt at upsetting McGregor and Zone F-1 Dart League Zone F'1 Dart League up to and including January 19, 1952. Team RCME A Osh C Osh D Osh B Bow A Osh E RCEME B Bow C Osh A Bow B Won . Lost Points 26 . 19 26 19 Baseball--High Team--Osh. E.-- 71 Individual Scores: --High 3 Darts --K. Parish, RCEME A--143; Doub- | Durham's winning goal had ent- les In--K Maclntally, Osh C--23; Doubles Out--W. Bates, a B. B. 9 Innings--K. MaclInal- | 1y, ning--F.Air,, Bow. B.--7, W Ba-| Podoloff's decision in person to the | jos, Bow C.--17, T. Hele, RCEME Bow C Osh. C--28 and B. B. 1 In- AHL CHIPS BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Indianapolis Capitols have a tough road ahead of them in their bid for an American Hockey League playoff berth but they may make it if the Wilson brothers keep up their torrid scoring pace. Larry and Jim Wilson have been blasting away since their return from the parent Detroit Red Wings. Larry, a centre, has collected 39 points in 40 games while Jim, a left winger, has amassed 36 points in as many games' including 25 goals. Jim Wilson led the Caps to an | 8-4 victory over Buffalo Bisons last | night. The youngster scored three | goals t& become the first player |in the league to turn the "hat trick' three times this season. Wilson scored the Caps first three goals. The Caps sewed it up with four goals in the third period. | The victory enabled Indianapolis to pull to within four points of third place Cincinnati in the western division race. Larry Zeidel, Bill Folk, Eddie Bruneteau, Fred Glover and Bert Hirschfeld scored the other Indian- apolis goals. Stan Long, Sid Mc- Nabney, Les Hickey and Calum {MacKay were the Buffalo marks- | men. | The Caps also were advised that league president Maurice Podoloff {had disallowed a Cincinnati protest of Indianapolis' 4-3 victory Jan. 16. Cincinnati protested that Pete | ered the cage after referee Walt Russell had blown his whistle. Cincinnati general manager Alex Sinclair said he would appeal | league's board of governors in | Hershey, Pa., next Tuesday. Tell Bing, Bob Stay Out Of Golf London (AP)--A London news- paper yesterday told Bob Hope and Bing Crosby to stay away from the 1952 British amateur golf cham- pionship. Crosby played in the 1950 British amateur at St. Andrews, Scotland. Hope played in the 1952 tourna- ment at Portcawl, Wales, Both were beaten in the first round. The -London News Chronicle wondered if either man were com= ing again. It asked them by cable. Yesterday it printed this reply from Hope: "Certainly I hope I can work out my schedule so I can again be a big threat in British amateur stop Bing is coming too if he can get enough adrenalin. Best regards." The News Chronicle played it fairly straight. But its allied even- ing paper, the Star, 'bluntly said no thanks. "However much cinema fans may rejoice, golfers will feel only dismay at the probability of Bing Crosby and Bob Hope both playing in our amateur," said the Star in its gossip column. The column said: "Bing came to St. Andrews in 1950 and was welcomed. Bob came to Porthcawl last year and was endured. Let us be spared the two of them together on one golf course. : In Hollywood, Hope blamed his poor British golfing on a weekend in Paris. "Next time I play in that tourna. ment, 1 won't go to Paris first,' he told a reporter. "I was playing with the small British ball and a big head." Classified ads are sure to pay. Phone The Times with yours today. Frank Sedgman in the semi-finals of the doubles competition. [ Sedgman 'and McGregor, rated | the top doubles pair in action | today, won the deciding set of the | match, which was adjourned yes- | terday because of darkness after | each side had won two sets. The | fst score was 6-3, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, | 2 | . | Earlier today, Sedgman won the | right to oppose McGregor in the | singles final by defeating Rose, 9-7, 6-2, 6-1. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Philadelphia -- Terry Moore, | 161%2, Baltimore, outpointed Otis | Graham, 162, Philadelphia, (8). | New York--Carmine Fiore, 144, Brooklyn, knocked out Tony Alle- gro, 139, New York, (5). | Bangor, Me.--Hermie Freeman, | Jerry Zullo, 132, Boston. (Referee | disqualified Zullo in second round for not trying.) San Francisco--Bob Dunlap, 182, Oakland, Calif. knocked out Rafael Inglesias, 195, Argentina, (3). EXTEND STOCK FRAUD LAWS Washington (AP)--Prompt sen- ate ratification of a supplementary extradition convention with Canada was urged by Senator J. Allen Frear (Dem. Del.) yesterday to | protect American investors against | stock frauds. The convention would broaden an existing extradition treaty to include stock fraud cases. | FIRST SHIP OF YEAR Port Colborne (CP)--The 253-foot | freighter Walter Inkster arrived | here yesterday after a mid-winter | trip across Lake Erie from Buffalo. | grain originally destined for eleva- | tors here, but not delivered when | bad weather at the close of the | navigation season detained the Ink- | ster in Buffalo. Little ice was] BA'S COACH GETS OLYMPICS Sheldon . Galbraith, 29-year-old native of Winnipeg who coached skating championships, including the Olympic title, will coach Can-| ada's team at the Oslo games Feb. 14-25. Galbraith, professional at the Toronto Skating Club, wii leave here Feb. 9. Five members of the six-person team will leave Toronto | by air for Norway next Tuesday. The sixth, Suzanne Morrow, 21, of | Toronto, now is training in ermany. Ge mbraiih took over the coaching duties of Barbara Ann in 1946 and the pert Ottawa skater won the European championship at Davos, Switzerland, added the world and North American titles--all in 1947-- and crowned her career with the triple in 1948--European at Prague Czechoslovakia, Olympic at St. Moritz, Switzerland, and the world at Davos. FORMER OLYMPIC BOXER, . Agnew Preston Burlie, 45, one of Canada's top boxers in the late 20's died yesterday in Toronto of a heart attack. He represented Canada at the 1924 Olympic §4ines and was once amateur feather- weight champion of Canada. COACHES OLYMPIC SQUAD Lloyd Percival, one of Canada's top track and field coaches and director of the well-known sports college in Toronto, last night was nominated for the post of coach of Canada's 1952 Olympic track and field team. The nomination was made in Toronto by 'the central Ontario committee of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union. Percival, who is coach of more » » » y 2.0242 Dia! 2.0242 BL ih k Fy VV VV VY VY YY VY YY VV YYY YY : VIGOR OIL Co. Lid. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL At The Most Reasonable Price! 78. Rond St. SCISSORED SPORT than 50 per cent of the track and field athletes already named to the Olympic squad, said he 'would by the Canadian Olympic commit- ee. I'S CARTER MEETS RAWLINGS The International Boxing Club announced yesterday in Chicago that lightweight champion James Carter will meet Luther Rawlings of Chicago in a 10-round non-title bout at Chicago stadium Feb. 20. Carter will get 30 per cent of the gate and Rawlings 20 per cent, the IBC said, and each will receive $1500 for radio-TV rights. EXAMINE BOXERS' HEADS The New York state legislature in Albany was asked yesterday to require examination, of boxers before fights to determine whether they are suffering from any brain injuries. At present, such examin- ations (encephalograms) may be required at the discretion of the state athletic commission. STOCK CAR RACE AT CNE The Toronto parks committee Barbara Ann Scott to seven figure- | seriously consider accepting the | post" if the nomination was passed | By Canadian Press yesterday authorized a stock car racing club to stage 30 dirt-track meets during the summer at the $4 million Canadian National Exhibition grandstand. Fred Ham- ilton, president of the club, said Toronto will be assured of a rental | revenue of at least $60,000. . CUBS HAVE 16 SIGNED The number of Chicago Cubs under contract for 1952 was raised to 16 with the announcement today that pitcher Warren Hacker and outfielder Hal Jeffcoat had signed. TEBBETTS SIGNS 13TH Veteran Birdie Tebbetts has signed his 1952 Cleveland Indians contract, the team announced" to- day. At 37, Birdie is starting his 13th season as a major leaguer, but only his second with Cleveland. FINNISH VISAS UNNEEDED Visas will not be necessary for the Olympic games this summer, the Finnish government decided yesterday in Helsinki. An esti- mated 150,000 foreigners are expected to visit Helsinki for the Olympic Games. Our ancestors, by genius, foresight and hard work, made life easier for us today. Let us in turn do all we con those to come. COMPANY LIMITED dORDAN, CANADA Like the pitcher, pioneer womon had, fo go too often to the well... hauling heavy buckets of water of each trip. How much better it is today \with the modern foucel when water flows at a touch. , * CANADA'S BEST-BUILT BATTERY IS YOUR dW gw EER Ppa Lo SLUT EER RL Cl 0) ie LOWER PRICE -- NIGHER QUALITY NOW'S THE TIME TO TRADE! 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