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12 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 9, 1958 YEVERY THING FROM SOUP TO NUTS" Oshawa Smith Truckmen turned back the Peterborough Petes 8-4 here las: night before their smallest crowd of the season. A threatening sleet: storm plus empty pocketbooks since the festive season, no doubt was the combination that accounted for the small attendance at last night's game--and the night before. The Truckmen forged a 4-0 lead in the first period with the Scott-Samolenko-Wilson trio carrying the fast mail in grand style. "Sammy" Samolenko made it a hat-trick before the night was out and Gerry Scott boosted his total as the league's top point-scorer. The Truckers ran out 'of steam a little in the closing minutes of the game, when the TPT Petes came up with a sustained pressure attack, moying their rearguard up to the red-line and trying desperately for goals at the sacrifice of defensive safety. The move clicked too with the visitors outscoring Oshawa 3-1 in the last ten minutes of the action. » The "Truckers" go back to Peterborough tonight for a league tilt aud next Thursday, the Kingston Goodyears play here in Oshawa "Petes" were nearly a half-hour late (one carload of them) in arriving last night and dressed only eleven men for the action. * * + it: no Junior "A" games last night, the hockey interest this * mofing® centred around the offer by Toronto Marlboros to buy Bill Mco._eary, Guelph Biltmores' good forward. The Biltmores have announced that McCreary is not for salé--until such time as the Biltmores have missed the playoffs (what about that December 15th date for signing players?) but if the Bills are on the outside, then they'll sell McCreary--but the price will be high. St. Mike's play in ' Barrie tonight and Marlboros visit Kitchener, while Galt goes to Guelph and the Oshawa Generals are playing the Tee, in St. 8-4 VICTORY ed pn 84 win over the last-place ht to stay ahead of the pack the OHA Eastern Ontario Senior Stouffville Kingston Belleville Orillia Peterboro Led by George Samolenko, who scored three goals and assisted on ancther, the Ti: ers took a 4-0 lead in the first period, made it 5-1 in the second and ended the scoring in the third with the final count of 8-4. "Sammy" notched the first goal of the game after but 13 seconds of play when he took passes from Ernie Dickens and Gerry Scott at the face-off circle to the right of Harding . . . whirled and fired the puck low into the twine. Jack Thaler made it 2-0 when he took two slaps at a long shot by Ernie Dickens, that had rescund- ed off Harding's pads. Jack finally got Harding down and flipped the puck home. A couple of penalties followed . one to .ither side neither of which resulted in a goal, and then Gerry Scott scored on a pretty play set up by Samolenko. Catharines. Tomorrow night, Barrie Flyers come to and a lot of hockey fans who have been wuiting to see just how much the presence of goalie Bill Harrington and the league-leading scorer, Jeft-winger Orval Tessier, have strengthened the Barrie Flyers, will get their chance. Our advice to the Generals--at this late date-- is to cop a victory in St. Kitts tonight, if they possibly can. They'll find that "Hap" Emms' Flyers will be mighty tough opposition here torhorrow night. * L 4 * BRIGHT BITS: --Brightest hockey news of the day--comes out of Hamilton. The Tigers won their first game of the season last night, sheir 20th outing of the schedule, and they did it in overtime, over the powerful Stratford Indians, no less. That one will hurt Stratford very seriously--it's two points practically "thrown away" the way things have been going this season in that circuit . . . Glen Hall got a shutout last night as Detroit Red Wings blanked Boston Bruins 4-0 . . . In the other game, Montreal Canadiens tied N.Y. Rangers 4-4 but Rocket Richard, with a goal and an assist, broke the existing all-time total point record, held by team-mate Elmer Lach . . . Up Southampton way they've formed a regular curling league, with a schedule that includes neighboring towns al he 0 Ladies' Club curlers copped all three titles in the Wm. Robertson Bonspiel. Mrs. Seawright"s rink defeated Miss Patter- son's Granites in the final of the main event, Mrs. Cottle ousted Mrs. IL. Woolley in the semi-final of the second and then beat Mrs, H. A. Greene, also of Granites in the final. In thé third event, Mrs. Neff won over Mrs, Pollen's Chicago rink . . . Billy Fenton, Canada's veteran soccer writer, died yesterday at his home in Toronto. He was 74 . Phillies are prepared to set a new record in salaries (their record jsn't too high, of course) by paying Robin Roberts more than $35,000 for this | summer's pitching chore . . . Rangers have lost defenseman Leo Reise | for a while, with a 'ankle . . Oshawa Ux-Spring Combines made s good 80 of it last night yt bowed to the Lyndhurst Motors 4-1. Tigers Finally Score A Victory a pass from Nick Pidsodny and | ton Tigers game, amit did it pany hard Sissy A in to give the Tigers a The Tigers stretched an unprece- losing streak in Ontario Association Senior A com- to 28 games. They came margin of one goal and their first win. Al Bennett, a superlative perfor- | mer in goal for the Tigers all sea- son, showed his team the way to victory. Bennett handled 39 shots | Indians [in the first two periods and sur- vived a storm of rubber during! the rest of the game. Four-hundred delirious Hamilton fans mobbed the team when the game ended. Other Hamilton goals were by Jim McWhirter, a 16-year-old roo- kie, Ab Conick, a 37-year-old vet- 'eran, and Billy Hammond, visitors | period and to tie t a ahead Stratford drive tied it up | last- | With just 35 seconds of the over- time period gone, Hugo Bolzon took Two Stratford goals were fired by Lloyd Ferguson and Mickey Roth added one. Chatham Maroons invade Sarnia tonight in the only OHA Senior A |action while Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) | Greyhounds travel to Sudbury for {a Northern Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Senior southern group game. . Brooklin Bombers Defeat Millbrook 7-4 in ORHA By LYLE STEVENSON wr.) Backed by the outstanding net- of Bruce Mitchell, the Brooklin Bombers took their first match in the ORHA, Lakeshore League, as they downed the Mill- brook Lions 7-4 in a fast, clean encounter at Millbrook last Tues-| day. Millbrook led 2 1 at the end of the | first period, but Brooklin moved | ahead in the second stanza to lead 42 as the game moved into the final period. Broo'l'n opened the gam: vith a fast cffensive action --hioh. 1 car- ried the play deep in .uillbic i's territory, but in a few minutes the Licns found their footing and as the neriod progressed they gave the Bombers plenty of action around | their own net, and succeeded in| firing in two scoring shots. A fast | Brooklin, Rcberts rush in the final minutes of this | period accounted for a Brooklin| goal to put the Bombers on the | scoresheet. The second period saw Brooklin | outscore their opponents 3-0. This was due to the remarkable goal tending by Mi who was kept very busy and whose lightning-like | speed accounted for many saves. Earlv in the final period the Lions found a weak spot in the' Brooklin defence and fired in two counters in less than a minute, to tie the score. The tie-breaker was fired in by Dusty Schell of Brooklin early in the second half of this period and additional goals by Jehnston and Tran insured the win. 'hucl- Johnston was Brooklin's t i scorer accounting®for two goals. { 2y Roberts, Doug Vipond, Don i , Dusty Schell and John Tran ia scored one. Plenty of help 3 given the scorers by Don Mit- § who assisted on four goals. . Hutchison scored two for Mill- Brooklin, Vipond c bol fou while singletons were tallied by} LA Seabrook, and B. Lunn. | was the first of the | ¢ or in the ORHA, | which com- Ciagines, | Brooklin's first home game will be on Friday, January 9, at 830 p.m. when they are visited by New. castle. MILLBROOK: Goal, defence, Agnew, Olan; centre, Mc- Dowell: wings, ¥alling, A, Hutchi- son, Alternates, Ginna, Wright, Lunn, Seabrook, Edmunds, E. ent B | chison. BROOKLIN: Goal, B. Mitchell; | !defence, Stell, Reynolds; centre, McCoy; wings, Bradley, Johnston; alternates, Moore, Roberts, Collins, Tran, Rennie, Lovelock, Schell, Booth, D. Mitchell, Vipond. REFEREE: Herb Paine of Peter. | boro. First Period Millbrook, Seabrook (Ginna) 715 Millbrook, A. Hutchison (Mec- Dowell) z 8 (Vipond, Johnston) 18.10 Penalties: Moore, D. Mitchell. Second Period (Roberts. Booth) Brooklin. Johnston (McCoy) i LSS | Brooklin, Collins (D. Mitchell) 16. Penalties: Agnew. Third Period A. Hutchison 58 8 1 wo Millbrook, (Walling) : 3 | Millbrook, Lunn (Edmunds) Brooklin, Schell (D. Mitchell) Brooklin, Booth (D. Mitchell) Brooklin, Tran (D. Mitchell) Penalty: Booth. HOCKEY'S BIG By THE CANADIAN PRE on Sven EE TR | Howe, Detroit | Hergesheimer, N.Y. | Lindsay, Detroit { Richard, Montreal | Ronty, New York Bennedy; 1000010 . | Prystai, Detroit 12 21 17 10 i2 18 1219 3 Hubbard; | Woodview Park Pee Wee Boys Win Over "Ted's Pals" In a Toronto Hockey League "Atom" Series game played at Stouffville last night, Oshawa Woodview Park Pee Wees defeated the highly rated 'Ted's Pals" team from Toronto. Coach Perc. Woodview Park Team going in | great style and they looked very {impressive in chalking up a 740 victory. Cocherty, MqgAvoy and Disney were the pick of the Forwards for | Woodview Park while McEachern looked good on defense as he chalked up the first goal and {string although he didn't have to handle more than a half a dozen shots all through the game. t*- ~ralie for 'hz Ted's | Pals a had a very busy night and while he managed to let seven {go by him, he made some very | good saves and only sloppy de- fensive work allowed the Wood- i~= tee to score so manv. Holmes Paradine and Marshall were the best up front for the losers as they managed to break away several times only to have Danny Cocherty race back to break up the play. This boy Co- cherty looks very good for the Woodview team and he should go {a long way. While Coach Perc. Walters does not know at this time when or | where the next game will be play- ed, the Oshawa fans are advised to go down to the Arena any Sat- urday morning when the C.R.A. | Peewee league has games going {from eight o'clock to noon. Wood- {view Park are at present walking (away with this league and at the present time have won nine games straight without a loss. THE TEAMS: TED'S PALS -- Goal, ; defense, Bathgate, Holmes: for- | wards, Pgradine, Marshall, Cowan; alternates, Ferris, Rope, Abel, Seager, Perroff, Robinson, Norton. { WOODVIEW PARK -- Goal, Nor- ris; defense, McEachern, Thomp- son; forwards, Disney, Boddy, McAvay; alternates, Cocherty, Page, Sneddon, Kemp, Salter. TIRST PERJOD Woodview Park, McEachern, (McAvoy) . . 3:10. Woodview Park, McAvoy, (Mc- Eachern) , 8. Woodview Park, (Sneddon) . . 8 Woodview Park, ney) ..... 11:40 S¥COND PERIOD Woodview Park, Disney . . 5:50. Woodview Park, McAvoy . . 9.22 Woodview Park, Cocherty (Dis- ney) + 13:10 Cocherty :35 Boddy (Dis- Peferboro Petes at the Arena last Walters had his assisted on the second. Wayne Nor- | |ris added another shutout to his! Cerry oc the vuck ir on a 'back-hander after a wing pass from "Sammy." | With less than a minute remain- ing in the first veriod, Samolenko |picked up his third point of the frame when he darted in from pick up a dribbling puck shot through the pair by Jedd Wilson. George gained possession and fired on Harding, all in the same swing & of the stick, and the score was 4-0 BREAKS GOOSE-EGG Bok Greenlaw broke Naylor's shutout in the second period when a high loop shot near the net caused Jack to jump high and bat the disc to the side . . . the rub- ber bounced right to Greenlaw and he had Naylor cold. Bill Berwick got the goal back on the only other tally of the low shot into the far corner on a pass from Gerry Scott. Don McBeth grabbed off two more penalties to take honors in | that department. Opportunist Perc Nichols, way- laid a loose puck in front of the eneiny seal « Uring a seraile and cuffed it into the rigging to make the score 6-1 in the fiyst few minutes cf the third oeriod. Samolenko notched his third some four minutes later on passes from Nichols and Scott. Bad defensive play by Oshawa resulted in another Peterboro goal. Floyd caught the Smitties with but one rearguard back. He dallied long enough to leave Hunter in the relative clear . . . a sweep pass and a missed check did put him on the loose, and the Hunter huntz¢ a 'cle i? Na;lur's armor 5a" he found it for a score of 7-2. "RKS THE PETES 7-3 marker a few minutes later on a scramble in front of Naylor. Collins got the tally from Leonard. Jack Thaler's second goal saw OSHAWA ROCKETS MOTORCYCLE CLUB The meeting of January 4 was opened by President Clare Miller. | The minutes of the last meeting were .read by Secretary Marce ¥ran'lin, There were 15 members present. Mary Williamson gave the treas: urer's report for the month of De- cember and for the year of 1952. The new executive took over at 'his meeting. They are as fellows: president, Clare Miller; vice- president, Joe Bobak; Ace Vaillancourt; treasure; Garrison. Our annual banquet is soli to be held this Saturday in the Blue Room at the Genosha. Supper will be served at 7.30 sharp. It has been decided to hold club Keith in the future. This means that the next meeting will be January 13. Bowling will still be every Sunday as usual. Anyone wishing to use the club- house will find the key at Bud Lambert's house instead of Jack's. The results of Sunday's bowling are: Whizzers 29, Thunderbirds 27, Harleys 15 and Tigers 17. Ladies' high single, Keith G.. 280; high average, Keith G. 281. Bud Lam- bert 213; Leman League, Joe B. 95, Marce F., 77. The attendance pool was won by Jack Vaillancourt. By Joan Lambert. | Curling League Formed In W. Ont. SOUTHAMPTON (CP)--A curling league, with regularly-scheduled games, has been formed following a meeting of district curlers. Allenford, Tara, Southampton, Port Elgin, Burgoyne and Paisley. Formation of the league is a re- sult of the presentation of the curling teams in Bruce, Two games have already been played, with Tara and Southamp- ton having one win each. left wing behind the defence to period when he drifted in & long This goal sparked the Petes to a better effort and they scored the ' secretary, ! rDelves. "estin~s everv other Sunday nizht' high single, Marv W. 235; men's | Towns in the district include Bruce county council trophy for | thim break in the clear on Hard- ing to «.. a latter's pads. Harding whirled with | the rubber safe. . . so he thought, | but in Whirling he dribbled the | cubber free az into the goal for | the 8-3 marker. Bob Greenlaw got a similar fluke-type goal for the Petes in! the last minute of the game when | ae slap-checked thc puck off Sa- | molenko's stick into the net be- | hind Naylor. The teams go at it agair to- night back in Peterboro with a win needed by the Truckers to keep them ahead of the fast-clos- ing Clippers and Goodyears. The latter pay a long-awaited visit to the Oshawa Arena next Thursday evening. Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. HOLY CROSS BANTAMS NIP MARY STREET SCHOOL BOYS In one of the best-played Ban- tam games of the local City Lea- gue acticn this season, at Oshawa Arena yesterday afternoon, Holy Cross Bantams eked out a 1-0 win over Mary Street School. Ron Simcoe, with brother Bob assisting, scored the lone tally in the first period. The close-checking game was not without penalties. B. Simcoe drew two for the Holy Cross team and so did J. Urie while Luke was given a minor penalty for Mary St. MARY STREET: -- Goal, Stor- key; defense, Taylor, Jackson, Knocker, Wright; forwards, Wills, Luke, Bentley, Eastabrooks, An- | derson, Clarke, Mackey, Ryan. FCLY CroOSS -- Goal, Cronin; defense, Gorycki, J. Kolodzie, Snelgrove and Febbrini; forwards, | B. Simcoe, E. Kolodzie, R. Camp- bell, R. Simcoe, Urie, Lyons, Bosh- kovich, Andrey. ST. GREGORY'S BANTAMS DEFEAT NORTH OSHAWA St. Cr zory 327000 Bantams { whipped North Oshawa lads 8-1 in their City League clash on ay afternecn at Oshawa Arena. | Brown, with his unassisted tal- ? 3 for th~ losois. Hance peas the scoring for the Saints on a pass from Delves then | Cole got one Jnassisted, Delves tren oi £ Tni- seoted with help from Spragyer. In the second period, Cullen aid- ed Brady to a goal, then Delves assisted Cole. Cullen got an assist |on one by McAvoy and Cole scor- | ed his second goal of the game to conclude the scoring. { ST. GREGORY'S: -- Goal, Mc- | Neil; defense, Clarke, Finley, | Sprager, M. Cullen; forwards, F. | Cullen, Brady, McAvoy, Halliday, i Love, Hance, Cole, McRae and NORTH OSHAWA: -- Goal, Le- gette; defense, Butler, Pierce, Lee; | forwards, Fice, Brown, Johnston, Dale, Woods. MINOR LEAGUE STANDING MIDGET LEAGUE 3 B'Nai B'Rith Lions Kinsmen All Star (Bantams) Rotary Kiwanis JUVENILE LEAG Beaton's Dairy Hayden Macdonald All Star (Midgets) 2 FUTURE -GAMES MIDGET LEAGUE January 12, 7-7.50, Rotary vs. Kiwanis; 88.50, All-Star (Bant.) | vs. Kinsmen; 9-9.50, Lions vs B'Nai B'Rith. January 19, 7-7.50, Kiwanis vs. B'Nai B'Rith; 88.50, Lions vs. Kinsmen; 9-9.50, Rotary vs. All- | Star (Bantams). JUVENILE LEAGUE | January 12, 10-11, Bocion's Dalry vs. All-Star (Midgets January 19, 10-11, star (Mid- gets) vs. Hayden Macdonald. ona onv~ono™ akERER" 5558 0w a E wo S-winine 3 NNO SowWuOND Ww Yr ) 08 B53 COME AND SEE JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY BARRIE FLYERS "The Team That Proves Money Talks" ADULTS $1.00 - -- YG, w-- OSHAWA GENERALS SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th 8:30 P.M. Seats Now on Sale at the Oshawa Arena ¢ $1.25 CHILDREN 50¢ CHILDREN'S SKATING N vAlS TONIGHT ZARENA Ca. A Sh Rt | iVvS CADW Admission 25 Cents .as. shot into the Goal, Bowmanville; Smith Truckmen Double Score On Visiting Peterboro Crew Oghawa's Smith Truckmen scor-) PETERBOROUGH PETES Harding; defense, Legrow, | Leonard, Armstrong, Wasson; ior-! wards, Floyd, Fryia, Greenlaw, | Collins, Hunter, Mason, OSHAWA TRUCKMEN -- Goal | Naylor; defense, Dickens, McBeth, Nichols, Peters; forwards, Scott, ! Samolenko, Wilson, Hooper, den, Nelson, Boniface, Thaler, Berwick Referee, "Ticker" Crombie, of Linesman, Ivan Locke, of Oshawa. FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Samolenko (Dickens, Scott) 2. Oshawa, Thaler : (Dickens, Boniface) .... 3. Oshawa, Scott (Samolenko, McBeth) .. enko 6:05 13:11 19:13 Penalties, Greenlaw, 7: 05; Mec- Beth, 11:00. SWCOND PIPIOD 5 Peterboro, Greenlaw Caran al) "tn 6. Oshawa, Berwick (Scott) Penalties: McBeth, 12:35; Beth, 18:15. THIRD PERIOD 7. Oshawa, Nichols (Holden, Berwick) 8. Oshawa, Samolenko (Nichols, ' Scott) 9. Peterboro, Hunter 10. (Leonard) . . 11. Oshawa, Thaler Shots on Goal: On Naylor 7:38 Mc- 19:37 (Lloyd) ... Peterboro, Collins 12. Peterboro, Greenlaw ... No penalties. 21 17-12-50 Jr. Yacht Club Meeting At CRA The Oshawa Yacht Club is en- deavouring to organize a ju>or section of the Oshawa Yacht Club and on Monday evcing at the CRA | {on Gibbs Street there will be a meeting of all persons interested, | starting at 7.30 p.m. All boys 16 years of age and up| to 21 years are Invited to attend this meeting. When the c8ub is or- ganized there will be meetings weekly for the purpose of instruct- ing in sailing and water safety. During "te summer months he ae s will have a change to put his "7ledge into practice by ac- tual saline 4ne Ushawa Yacht Club will be putting six boats 'for the use of the junior club and this will give each member of the club a chance to do some actual sailing. For further information on this club, persons interested may give 3ill Smith a call at CRA. If you are interested in sailing you will not want to miss this meeting at the CRA on Monday night at 7.30 p.m. EGAN'S LEG IN CAST HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)--Pat Egan, 1 utr Ucovidence Reds of the American Hockey League had his leg put in a cast Thursday. HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nutionai- League Boston 0 Detroit 4 New York 4 Montreal 4 Western League Tacoma 1 Saskatoon 6 Maritime Major Halifax 4 Glace Bay 1 New Brunswick Senior Hol- | 5:50 | Saint John 6 Fredericton 10 Quebec Senior Sherbrooke 4 Shawinigan Falls 4 Quebec 3/ Valleyfield 2 | tario Senior A Surarore Hamilton 4 Ontario Senior B {Oshawa 8 Peterborough 4 Ontario Intermediate A Port Hope 9 Trenton RCAF 8 Newmarket 6 Milton 5 Ontario Junior B Dundas 4 Guelph 2 New York-Ontario Brockville 4 Cornwall 8 Eastern Canada | Thurso 8 Cornwall 6 | Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur Bruins 5 Port Arthur Flyers 4 Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 5 Melville 11 Saskatchewan Junior Prince Albert 8 Flin Flon 2 Western Junior Crow's Nest 2 Moose Jaw § Western International Nelson 4 Kimberley 5 ' Okanagan Senior Kamloops 6 Kelowna 8 Junior Exhibition Lethbridge 4 St. Boniface 5 Three Aussies in World's Ten Best Net Stars AELBOURNE (AP)--Harry Hop- man, captain of Australia's Davis Cup team, today ranked three Aus- tralians and four Americans among the first 10 amateur tennis players in the world for 1952. The first and fourth players Australia's Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor, have since turned professional. _ Hopman ranked them in this or- er. . Frank Sedgman, Australia . Jaroslav Drobny, Egypt . Vic Seixas, United States . Ken McGregor, Australia . Mervyn Rose, Australia . Dick Savitt, U.S. Central CI Cage Schedules For "33 The I0llOWIDg areiiie schoaules for the Central CI basketball teams in Senior, Junior and Bantam groupings. : SENIORS Jan, » 9--Central vs. OCVI, OCVI gym, 8.30 p.m. (2nd game of twin-bill). 23--Peterboro CVS vs. Central CI, CCI gym, 8.30 p.m. (2nd game of twin-bill). 30---OCVI vs. Central CI, CCI. sym, 8.30 p.m. (2nd game of twin- FEB. 7--Central] Old Boys vs. entral CI, CCI gyh, 8.30 p.m. (2nd gate of twin-bill). 13--Central CI vs. Peterboro CVS; Peterboro gym. 27--Cossa playofi. JUNIORS Jan, 9--Central vs. OCVI, OCVI gym, 7.00 p.m. (1st game of twin oil), 2.--Peterboro CVS vs. Central CI, CCI gym, 7.00 p.m, (1st game of twin-bill). 30--OCVI vs. Central CI, CCI. gym, 7.00 (1st game of twin-bill), Feb, 7--Lindsay Juniors vs. Central CI, CCI gym, 7.00 (1st game of twin-bill), 13--Central CI vs. CVS, Peterboro gym. 27--Cossa playoff. BANTAMS Jan, § 14--O0CVI vsf Whitby HS, Whitby gym. 21--Central CI vs. OCVI, OCVI ym, Fo Whitby HS vs. entral CI, 'eb. {--O0CVI ¥ Central CI, CCI. gym 11 Whitby HS vs. OCVI, OCV1 gym 18--Central CI vs. Whitby HS, Whitby HS gym. LY Peterboro 'Brooklin Plays In Rural Loop By LYLE STEVENSON The Bombers, Brooklin's bid in the ORHA Lakeshore League with teams from Newcastle, Omemee and Millbrook, will play a double home and home series with New- castle and Millbrook and a single series with Omemee the farghest distant club. At the end of this schedule the first place team will . Art Larsen, U.S Eric Sturgess, South Africa 1 2 3 4 5 6. Gardner Mulloy, U.S, 7 8 9 10 Italy | A Fausto Gardini, DiMaggio Sure Bet For Hall of Fame NEW YORK (AP)--Joe DiMaggio the famed Yankee clipper, seems |almost certain to be elected to baseball's hall of fame in his first) year of eligibility. . Early returns from among 300 | writers indicate that DiMaggio, | | who retired after the 1951 season, | is well out in front in the ballof- ing. The announcement of those | elected is expected late this month. The former Yankee centrefielder go Intermediate A and the second place team Intermediate B. The third team 1s Intermediate C while the club in fourth position is elim- | inated Brooklin's schedule is as follows: Jan. 7 -- Brooklin at Millbrook. Jan. 9 -- Newcastle at Brooklin, Jan. 13 -- Brooklin at Newcastle, Jan. 16 -- Millbrook at Brooklin, Jan. 23 -- Omemee at Brooklin, Jan, 28 -- Brooklin at Millbrook. Jan. 30 -- Newcastle at Brooklin. Feb. 3 --Brooklin at Newcastle, Feb. 6 -- Millbrook at Brooklin, Feb. 13 -- Brooklin at Omemee. SET TUNA TOURNEY DATE NEW YORK (AP)--The tenth' who joined the Bombers in 1936, |international tuna cup match will compiled a lifetime batting mark (be held at Wedgeport, N.8., Sept. of .325 and hit 361 home runs dur-|9-11, the board of directors 'of the ing his 16-year major league car- event announced Thursday follow- eer. He led the Yankees to 10 pen- | ing their annual meeting at the nants, | Nova Scotia bureau of information. MOTO-MASTER SPARK PLUGS 44 p Worth 90¢ Made side MOT0-MASTER 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Change Now to Free Flowing Tough Film MOTO-MASTER Protect your car with Moto-Master 100% Pure Pennsylvania -- the motor by 110-volt cord, with hook, 90c spark You save S0-FT. TROUBLE LAM 5.29 outfit -- with reflector handle with switch. p | THERMOSTATS As Low Ae Jad Accuracy tested --= for most cars and trucks. Ensure quicker heat from guard easy grip oil a Y stays Hog ou driving range $ clean longer than Pui ol Refined from the world's finest and costliest crude. 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