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Habs Meet Leafs [33 Hunters " Hailed to Court Xmas Eve Duel 'In November By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hockey League, will help fill the | TORONTO.--Scmething Of @ be er with tueir wives not around. breach, Montreal and Toronto, the Nab-|™.pp 0, 1c hort the services of | record was established In this | Stan. Gomme took home the chicken. ional Hockey League's inju "|veteran centre Max Bentley, out| Province in November last--a bad i aoe ol theatre hea den teams, clash tonight In "the | with 2 back Biimeny, ana Gouge record rom the standpoint of Prize, 'a box of chocolates was: taken by 5 Armstrong, out fir two or three | conservation and the ry only Chylstmes Be game of old, | Weeks with a twisted knee. Sid| waged by the rest of Sau Jets vag Doulas for he evening bid Mur. Both clubs, antagonists '|Bmith will be nursing a slightly | to perpetuate game birds ana | 296: Hi Cook 246; Frank Burrows 226, 204: badly need a win--Montyeal to] sprained ankle and Howie Meeker | gnial populations in Ontario | gp Co #3 Jim Hare 200; Jim Soueh Fp. mer Bol on end i Bg TOM tail-end New | Z3 hunters Rppestey Provinsial Man OL Joagus. .Notma, Sob lace and Toronto, now ' New > 10 answer charges of |g : 4 0 Spot, to start climb up the ladder. Tome is at Boston and third-place' poaching and other Infractions of | New: "veaiition Bigwood 8. second A Maple Leaf victory would send Rivage Bi Detroli. hs of | he hunting regulations, nr LADIES M = Boston and Toronto into a tie for Poni, oR ng ne of | According to the November | JADIES MAJOR LEAGUE fourth spot, six pints behind. the | her Tg indy 2 nigat, | Siatemert of convictions issued by font uni tel Red. Wings $10 0% ht seen se hs | OBArio Departmen of Lands and ronto Tuesday minus several regu- | £08 Save won 16, lost three and | g9000_§7.400 in fines PR ph ar Eimer Teh, Dice Moore 3nd There was one stretch from 1930 | ig Bins Joss of their guns (some forward ranks and Dollard St. Leu- | through 1940 when _they played | gg" " UEPROSiVe) and other pieces rent is absent from the active de- | Without defeat. The unbeaten streak | op = Which were contis- fence roster. . was broken in Detroit in 1950. De- No les th 106 Reay, who suffered a fractured | trot 8lso won last year's game with | , of "C88 'an 106 men apparently cheek hone in Boston Sunday night |New York in Detroit 2-1. This year ise 0 get away with 'hunting was operated on in Montreal Mon- |i Will be the third Christmas night - Out 8 licence" and 103 men |, The mystery Kay Bawks with Jean day night and will be out for three |8ame between Boston and New gaied in prohibited hours," and winning the draw to take home the foul. Gay mien ana York. The Rangers won In 1935 and | Boa loaded woearms in a] Vel Mare sostor bowed the highest As a reinforcement, the Canad- | x ey never | iens called up Gerry Desaulniers of 1938. | learn to appreciate the terrible | There ala, Montreal Royals of the Quebec dooser HiT eeials Le There were several lucky draws made 2 S Stup! anit? Senior League. He has scored nine FIGHTS LAST NIGHT also. The following were the 5 a ere were 11 cases each of | yeion VE Norsis. "med i ¢ "hun . | Knight, Joyce Taylor, Cis. R y goals and 16 assists for 25 points Phauie Ss ae a iu un ! oa 'Marg Smith Ben Rom prea or so far this season, Be bic up for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS possession of venison. There tal ye ENS alin Nene three games on a lend-lease ar- nine cases of "hunting in a Cr Menzie, Alma Hunt, Mavis Tayior, Dot. rangement last season. Los Angeles--Jesus Fuentes, 158, G uniing OWN | Clements, Doris Angus, Madeline Reeson. Toronto has called up two play- |Los Angeles, stopped Nick Moran ame Preserve. ers, has two definitely out and an- (156, Mexico City, 5. i Major, aes Haig, Tne ol other pair whose effectiveness will] Miami Beach, Fla--Georgie Ben- , residence be impaired if they play. ton, 152, Philadelphia, pod le and charges laid were as follows: Eric Nesterenko, up from Toron- Charlie Joseph, 154, New Orleans, to Marlboros, a Leaf farm in the|10. Ontario Hockey Association Junior| Newark, N.J.--Bobby Fenty, 131, Next Monday bowling will continue as usual, for points, too, On Sesekinika (2), $400 and costs, for having female moose in pos- A series, and Phil Maloney, up New York, outpointed Charlie from Pittsburgh of the American |Slaughter, 132, Westfield, 8. "BOWLING NEWS OF OSHAWA LEAGUES KING ST. HAPPY DOUBLES Monday evening featured the Christmas Rol', tke couples were well mixed up {in fact soma of our men seem to bowl inson 60 80; Mary The annual Christmas roll was held on Monday night with everyone in fine bowling spirit--as the scores didn't affect the averages. The teams all turned ont | for the extra night of bowling, some ex- changed gifts and sore were taken out to dinner by their sponsors. Julia Keeler was high bowler for the night so won a chicken for her high tri- | ple--761. nr Sargeant rolled the high single-- The mystery triple was won by Edith Ryan--é21. The mystery single was a tie between ic BROOKLIN STEVENSON MOTORS, ONTARIO INTER. "C" SOFTBALL FINALISTS ooklin " Ontario champlonship. They had | left Brooklin in the role of run- | ell" (League president), Marvin The Br R vagy the crucial tinal Bs won but | ners-up to the Ontarip Inter. | Kivell, Allan Mackey and Jack tors" Softball OC! i . rain halted the game before the | "C" champions. Shown above are: | Bond (Manager); back row: Rod shown above. This year's Popu- | nun inning could be played and | - left-to-right; front row: Don | Foster, Ray Hall, Bill Graham, lar Brooklin softball squad made | then in the third game, Brooklin | Mitchell, Michael Gray (bat boy) | John Carnwith, Pete Davidson, the finest showing of any team in | was leading by a good margin go- | and Norman Schell;-middle row: | Bill Croxall, Bill Harper and Ger- the village's history. and game | ing into the 7th when a Wiar- | "Dib" Little (Coach), Ken Ark- | ald Hooker, within "inches" of winning an | ton homer changed the. tide and | sey, Bruce Mitchell; Theron Kiv- Photo by Dutton--Times Studio VW ~ HOCKEY RESULTS |STILL "SPORT OF KINGS" wm ames | Bluebloods Of The Turf Take Laurels In 1952 UK. Season Fort Wayne 4 Toledo 2 Western League Calgary 4 Fdmomen 2 Maritime Major Sydney 3 Halifax 7 io By EDWIN S. JOHNSON pin still held the limelight. After |Churchill hockey trophy by de- E Charlottetown 4 Glace Bay 3 Canadian Press Staff Writer his' short-lived reign as world's |feating Olympic champions Ed- Quebec Senior LONDON (CP)--Bluebloods of jmiddleweight champion ended in| monton Mercurys 6-4 in the final. Ottawa 5 Quebec 2 the British turf romped home with (the return bout with Sugar Ray| Several Canadian fighters toured Montreal 4 Valleyfield 0 top laurels in the United Kingdom's | Robinson late in 1951, Turpin re-|the United Kingdom circuit and a 1952 sports parade. turned home from America to win | representative team of Canadian Collectively, the thoroughbreds the British light-heavyweight title |lawn bowlers mixed sport with a gained a comparatively easy tri-| with an 11th-round technical knock- | round of festivities in an extended out over Don Cockell, goodwill tour of the country. UAWA WOMEN'S 'AUXILIARY NO, 27 This week ended the first section with the Floppers being the winners. Congratu- lations! There were two teams whitewashed this week, the Jumping Jacks and Spark Plugs gettl: three points the Pinheads and Crack Pots. It must have been the Crack Pots spare man that got them three Getting two points were Rippers, Flusies, Blow Outs and Screw Balls; one t, Fl The Rollers, Dumbells : E. Mosier 447 (285); R. Rod- man 414 (273); M. Jamieson 411 (213); D. Stuart 408 (215); M. Singles: M. Giles 218, J. s E. Doyle 214, B. Love 212, M. O'Neil 210, M. Mayne 208, E. Long 208, J. Perry 205 E. Terry 202, M. Grey 200. Flo 31 Flusies Screw Balls behalf of your executive and my- self, I take this opportunity to wish yon one and all-A VERY MERRY CHRIST- MAS. session; Sudbury (1), $100 for shooting a bull moose out .of season; Smith's Falls (1), $100 for obstructing an officer; Cartier (2), $100 each for hunting deer at night. A U.S. citizen paid $80 and costs for not having a non-resident licence. Fifty dollar fines were as fol- lows: Eganville (4), hunting in closed season; Ottawa, same; Kenora (2), Atikokan (2), Kee- watin, Geraldton, Dorion (1 each), hunting in prohibited hours; Hamilton (3), Nipigon, Bar River and Lamieux (1 each), possessing firearms in Game Preserve; Dela- mere (1), allowing hound to run at large in deer country; Clinton (1), possessing deer in closed season; Oxford Station, Sudbury, Port Perry, Billings (1, each), hunting deer without licence; Nitwits Betsy Rawls Leads | U.S. Women Golfers Eo) di EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS At this season of the year, even though we'll have to be dreaming Quebec Junior Three Rivers 8 Montreal Royals 3 Quebec 1 Montreal Canadiens 2 of a white Christmas to have it white, our thoughts swing to the host of friends we've known for years and the number of new friends we * have made in this past year, among the sports fraternity of Oshawa "and district in particular, and throughout the province in genersl. The sports-writing field presents a golden oportunity for one to meet "a Jot of great guys" who are active in playing, promoting, organizing or sponsoring some form of sports activity, These "great guys" are by no means all of the masculine gender either, there are some 'great guys" in the various women's sports groups also. We have been privileged in the past few years to have made the acquaintance and shared the fellow- ship and friendship of a great many sports enthusiasts. To every one of these sports friends of ours and we do mean YOU especially, the old chef has whipped up a full-course menu for today, but the blue-plate special is an old favorite and we'd like to pass it along to all our sports friends and all our readers and we repeat, we especially mean to YOU-- "A Very Merry Christmas" * * LJ The Christmas card list gets longer and better every year and we couldn't begin to list them all, so we'd just like to mention in passing the names of some of the "out-of-town" senders who have forwarded their season's greetings, names that will be remembered by many local sporis fans. George Munroe, Oshawa's old lacrosse and hockey coach who brought The Mann Cup to. Oshawa the same month that we started at this desk, sends his best. George is up at the Queen Alexandra Hospital, in London and would like to hear from his old lacrosse buddies. Walter Hooper, taking a rest session at Mountain Hospital, Hamilton, is another. Jim "Ziggy" Srikszay sends his best from down Oklahoma way; "Bill" (Fuskl) Chase sends his wishes from Palm Springs; Ed. Feigner, King of Softball, sends from Florida; Sandor Kovacs, wrestling across the border around Boston-New York way, sends his greetings too. Then there are greetings from our old COBL sport-scribe rivals of yester- years and present, Cec. Perdue and Claude Tice of Peterborough and Belleville respectively; and "Bunny" M and Jim Vipond of Toronto are in there pitching too; Fred Dufton of the Cobourg Galloping Ghosts has a special card again; "Mac" McCualg, former local hockey goalie, sends regards from Detroit; "Danny" Daniels gets Montreal into the list; "Mike" Mellis and several other mem- "bers of the Merchants send along their best wishes to all the local ball fans; and so it goes--the list is too long to complete--but they all rate a prominent place in our list, * * + There were no Junior "A" hockey games last night in the OHA circuit but down Quebec way the Montreal Canadiens nosed out the Quebec Citadels 2-1 last night while Trois Rivieres defeated Montreal Royals, so that loop's standing remains the same . . . Almost all of the OHA action is suspended during most of this week but Windsor visits Guelph on Friday night and St. Catharines goes to Kitchener the same t. On Saturday, Toronto Marlboros come to Oshawa and St. Mike's visit Galt. That game between the Generals and the Marlies here on | Saturday night should be a hum-dinger. The Marlies have found the | Generals mighty tough every time they've met this season and Satur- day night's game should be no exception. Ld h + BRIGHT BITS:--Gordie Howe i§ still leading the NHL scoring race and Wally Hergesheimer of the lowly N.Y. Rangers is a very close second . . . Charlie Giesebrecht died in Pembroke yesterday. He is the father of the large family of Giesebrecht boys who lived in Petawawa and starred in recent years (and several still do) with Ottawa valley teams, Pembroke Lumber Kings, etc. Several of the Giesebrechts have been with Detroit Red Wings, some of them starting out with Windsor . Spitfires. There are six boys all good hockey players and six daughters, two of whom married hockey players, Cully and Thain Simon . . . Frankie Almond, Canadian featherweight boxing champion, has re- linquished his claim to the crown, due to pressure of business and family responsibilities . . . D. R. Durston of this city, father of Jack Durston | who is the centre of the most recent hockey problem to arise in Guelph, | sends in an interesting statement. We'll print it in Friday's issue! f ICE SKATING | Ontario Senior B Grimsby 6 Stamford 4 Niagara Falls 5 Thorold 3 Port Colborne 6 Crowland 4 Ontario Junior B Guelph 9 Galt 1 Kitchener 2 Dundas 0 Seaforth 1 Sarnia 6 Thunder Bay Junior Fort William Canadiens 9 Port Ar- thur Bruins 4 Manitoba Senior Pilot Mound 3 Winnipeg 4 Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 8 Yorkton 2 Western International Spokane 7 Kimberley 5 Okanagan Senior Kelowna 6 Kamloops § Penticton 4' Vernon 5 Jr. Canadiens Edge Citadels By THE CANADIAN PRESS It was all according to the book in the Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey Association Tuesday night. The first-place Montreal Canadiens edged second-place Quebec Cita- delles 2-1 and the third-place Three Rivers Reds downed the fourth- place Montreal Royals 8-3. There were no junior games in the Ontario circuit. Event of the night was a three- goal burst by Jean-Guy Gendron of Three Rivers. He notched his markers in the second frame. His first goal broke a tie and the Reds were never headed thereafter, the Canadiens Citadelles game Canadiens went ahead on goals by Les Lilley and Denis Boucher, Ro- land Leclerc saving the Quebecers from a shutout. Wilhelm And Robin Roberts Top Hurlers NEW YORK (AP)--Hoyt Wil- | helm, New York Giants' freshman | relief hurler, and Philadelphia's Robin Roberts captured mést of the National League pitching hon- ors, according to official statistics released today. | - Wilhelm becomes the first rookie | in NL history to lead both in earned runs and won-agd-lost per- centage the same year. The 29 - year-old knuckleballer gave up 43 earned runs in 159 in- nings for a 2.43 E.R.A. to finish ahead of the 2.58 mark produced by Chicago's Warren Hacker. Associated Press compilations re- leased last October also listed Wil- helm on top with 2.43 and Hacker the runner-up with 2.58. { The Giants' righthander won 15 | games and lost three for a league- leading .833 percentage. Roberts, who finished third in the earned: run race at 2.59, won the most games, 28, the first time a Na- tional Leaguer had come up with that many victories since Dizzy Dean of St. Louis chalked up 28 triumphs in 1935. The hard-working Philadelphia hurler also set the pace in most games started, 37, most complete games, 30, and most innings pitched, 330. | Behind Roberts in the earned-run derby came Bob Rush of Chicago and Carl Erskine and Billy Loes umph in an otherwise lack-lustre year of competition, It was ,a photo-finish, however, for individ- ual honors. The final verdict went to one of the greatest horses to show in years, the Aga Khan's three-year- old Tulyar, winner of seven suc- cessive races this season, including the Derby, the King George VI Stakes and the St. Leger. FORTUNE PURSES In purses, the wonder colt has already amassed a fortune of nearly $250,000 for its wealthy | owner, establishing an all-time rec- ord for a British-bred runner. The figure also surpasses by some $60,- 000 the mark set by Isinglass in 1893 and barring misfortune, Tul- yar still has a long racing career before him, Nudging Tulyar for top place came the team of three jumpers, Foxhunter, Nizefella and Aherlow, winners of the Grand Prix des Na- tions at Helsinki last summer. Their victory gave Britain her only Olympic Games gold medal, to add to a long list of prizes won in in- ternational competitions, including Toronto and New York. In boxing, dusky Randolph Tur- Early in March the British and Empire heavyweight titles also changed hands when the Welsh- man, Johnny Williams, gained a close decision over defending champion Jack Gardiner, * WALKER CUP TO US. America's amateur golfers once again walked off with a convincing victory in the annua! Walker Cup matches, while the British amateur title went to 26-year-old Harvie Ward of Tarboro, N.C. South Africa's wizard shotsmith, Bobby Locke, took the open crown and later went on to annex the French open title, British women, however, made amends by defeating the United States team in the Curtis Cup matches, for their first victory in the history of the competition, A Glasgow lass, Moira Paterson, also brought the women's amateur championship to Scotland for the first time in 14 years. CANADIANS IN PICTURE Canadians also figured promi- nently in the year's sports picture. An all-star team of Canadians, chosen from clubs in the English National League, won the Winston In one of the biggest upsets of the year, Oxford University beat Cambridge by a margin of five feet over a blizzard-swept course on the Thames in the annual Var- sity boat race. In the winning shell, rowing No. 3 oar, was Christopher Milling of St. John's, Nfld. Marcus Marsh was the year's top trainer, largely because of Tul-| & Montreal and Ormstown, PQ. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--In her first false deer licence; representation lake. regarding Kenora and Mon- treal (1 each), possessed unsealed deer; London and Thorndale (1 each), killing deer in closed sea- son; Riverside (1), overlimit of pheasants. A Nipigon individual shot a deer while it was swimming yar's string of successes, Marsh saddled Indian Hemp, first Cana- dian-owned horse to compete in the Derby. OUT OF RUNNING Indian Hemp, purchased last summer by Max Bell, Calgary newspaper publisher, was an also- ran and later was shipped to the United States to campaign under Bell's colors. Previously Toronto stock broker Charles Burns acquired an inter- est in the steeplechaser Tantivy and entered him in the Grand Na- tional. Tantivy was running fourth when he came a gropper at the seventh fence on the first trip around the Aintree course. The race was won by the Irish-bred Teal 'at odds, of 100-7. Chas. Giesebrecht, Puck Star's Dad, Dies In Pembroke PEMBROKE (CP) -- Eugene (Charlie) Giesebrecht, a native of Germany who fathered enough hockey stars to ice a crack family team, died in hospital here Tues- day after a long illness. He sent one son to the National Hockey League and one of his daughters married another NHL star. Giesebrecht, father of six sons--all good hockey players-- and six daughters, came to Can- ada at an early age and had lived in the nearby village of Petawawa for 44 years. ' His sons were among the many outstanding hockey players turned out by the Ottawa valley. They in- clude Roy, once with Detroit Red Wings; Bert, now with Shawinigan Falls Cataracts in the Quebec Senior League; Jack, with Ottawa Senators in the same league; Fred, Bruce and Dick. Then two of his six daughters married notable pucksters, too, and became Mrs. Cully Simon and Mrs. Thain Simon, Cully Simon was once a star defenceman with Chicago Black Hawks. The Giesebrechts themselves, with the Simons in the fold, could ice a formidable team all by them- selves and occasionally, for exhibi- tion purposes, they did, There have been Giesebrechts with Pembroke Lumber Kings for years. Agnello Would Retire After Christenberry Move NEW YORK (AP)--Joe Agnello, veteran boxing judge who had his score card changed by the commis- sion in the controversial Billy Gra- ham-Joey Giardello fight Friday, is thinking of retiring from the game. "If I can't call them as I see them, what's the good of it?' sald Agnello, 63-year-old former boxer and a ring judge for more than 25 years. J Agnello's card of the televised fight was changed by chairman Bob Christenberry and commis- sioner Dr. C. B. Powell of the state athletic commission after he had voted 6-4 in rounds for Giardello. That gave the Philadelphian a split decision victory in the Garden main event. After studying the We are genuinely Nerry Cheistinas (Ld pleased to extend two commissioners changed two rounds on Agnello's card, making his final score 5-5 in rounds and gave Graham the verdict. Despirito Confident Can Break Record MIAMI, Fla. slender little (AP)--Tony De- Spirito, the leading jockey in the U.S. with 370 winners this year, returns to the saddle today, still confident he can break the Ameri- can riding record of 388 in one year, DeSpirito served a 10-day sus- pension for a riding infraction, which left him only eight racing days to bring home 19 winners and shatter the mark set by Walter Miller in 1906 and tied by.Joe Cul- mone and Willie Shoemaker in 1950, DeSpirito plans to ride in Ha- vana, Cuba, Christmas Day and again on Sunday to fire at the rec- ord on every available day. He will ride on all the other days at Tropi- cal Park in Miami. The Lawrence, ffull year as a professional, brown- haired Betsy Rawls set the money- winning pace for U.S. women golf- ers by capturing $14,505 in purses along the 1952 tournament trail. The final official standings re- leased Tuesday by Fred Corcoran, ladies' PGE tournament director, disclosed that the 24-year-old Miss Rawls, from Austin, Tex., led her nearest rival, Betty Jameson, by almost $2,000. Miss Rawls won seven tourna- ments and tied for first in another. Her best purse was the $5,000 first prize for the championship of the 144-hole Weathervane cross coun- try tournament. Her most highly-publicized vie- tory was a 2 to 1 decision over Max. McCready, former British amateur champion and Walker Cup sthr, while touring England with the U.S. women's Weathervane team, . Miss Jameson, who plays out of San Antonio, Tex., won $12,660, in- cluding the $5,000 "world's cham- pionship" in Chicago. Finishing third with $10,088 was Louise Suggs, Carrollton, Ga., who won the U.S. women's open cham- plonship with an alltime record 284 at the Bala Golf Club in Phil- adelphia. Miss Suggs was second 76 In points for Graham, Thet{ Mase, Becter is listed on four hor- ses today. to Miss Rawls in tournament vie- tories with six, cards of the three officials, the | b4 Body stands erect for this stroke. Power and control dep- end mainly on the snap of the wrist, Full stroke is a circular movement, beginning with "coc- ked" arm at top of swing as illustrated, 2 Ball is hit at a height rang- ing between the knee and hip. On stroke, forearm passes close to body. Wrist sncp and short left step forward give ball speed and hop. This stroke needs much practice for good control, Yi DD Yes, it's "know-how" that counts in handball as in every sport -- "know-how that sets one performer above another. Learn the correct form -- the "know-how" -- then practise .« until you have mastered it and you'll get more fun and enjoyment out of your sports and game. 3 Circular movement of.stroka is completed as follow-through brings' arm across in front of the waist. Proper body posit- ioning and control movement is essential In this stroke, of. arm to our many friends our sincere Holiday greetings for a Joyous Christmas Season! : SABYAN MOTOR SALES LIMITED S. tof Brooklyn, each with 2.70, and {Karl Drews of Philadelphia, 2.71. Joe Black, the league's rookie | {of the year, had a 2.03 earned-run [mat but the Brooklyn moundsman hurled 142 innings, 12 short of the minimum, ! { Curt Simmonds of Philadelphia jand Cincinnati's Ken Raffensber- | Ber recorded the most shutouts, six |apiece, Boston's Warren Spahn, for the fourth straight Year, was high lin strikeouts with 183, ; TOMORROW AFTERNOON -- 24 P.M. CHILDREN'S ADMISSION 25 BREWERY LIMITED This is one 'of 0 series designed fo increase ihe pieasure of Cenadians who patficipate in sports. : J 334 RITSON RD. DIAL 5-6233 * -- or ' TRE T