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N - were taken by athletes 20 10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, January 14, 1953 EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS ? You are now no longer tied for 6th place Osha' erals! Calling wa Gen Spitfires. but are back in 7th place, one point behind the Windsor Spitfires moved into 6th place all alone in the OHA Junior "A" race last night when they won & 2-0 victory on their home ice, over the visiting Kitchener-Waterloo Greenshirts. It was the end of a four- game losing streak for Windsor and they were outplayed last night too but goalle Gillis Boisvert kept them in the running with his shutout performance while Brown scored a goal in the first period and Huggard got one in the final frame. That win gives Windsor 28 points while Guelph and Oshawa each have 27 points. In the other game last night, St. Catharines Teepees defeated Three Rivers 7-3. * * + Three Rivers Reds play here in Oshawa tonight and quite a crowd of hockey fans will no doubt wander down to the Oshawa Arena to see this inter-provincial clash between the Quebec loop squad and the Generals. The Oshawa boys can move right back into 6th place--ALL ALONE--by winning this game tonight! On their jaunt through Quebec, Generals only managed to win one game and that was over the Three Rivers team. If they can come up with a victory tonight, Oshawa will have 29 points and will be really back in the running for a playoff berth, The Generals won a lot of friends by their fine hockey of last week-end. This week they cannot only keep those new friends and win a lot more, but they can also put a firm grip on 6th place--by winning all of their three games. The first one is tonight against Trois-Rivieres and then on Friday, Generals visit the Greenshirts while Teepees play here on Saturday night. * * + Kingston Goodyears play here in the Oshawa Arena tomorrow night, a Senior "B" group game against the Oshawa Smith Truckmen. The Truckers are leading this league race now by a nice margin and will pe out to increase the lead with a win tomorrow night. The scoring statistics of the Truckmen, in today's paper, show Gerry Scott and "Sammy" George Samolenko setting the one-two pace, not only as top scorers for the team but also of the entire league. These two boys and the rest of 'the Truckers will be trying hard to increase their total in the game here Thursday night. * * +* The third day of the annual Oshawa 5-day bonspiel gets under way today with sixteen more rinks seeking berths in Friday's quar- ter-finals, in both the primary event for the Col. R. 8. McLaughlin Trophy and the Fittings Ltd. Trophy secondary event, Bill Brown- lee's Oshawa rink won three games yesterday to become the first Oshawa entry to reach the charmed circle, Eldon Kerr's local rink lost out in the deciding game, to just miss a berth in the Fittings Trophy playdowns. Third Oshawa rink playing yesterday, Les Even- iss' squad, came up with a fine win over D. B. Carlyle in their first game but dropped their second start. They came back to win 20-4 over H. C. Rose of Granites in the third game and this gave the Oshawa rink the Consolation prizes for Tuesday's play. Tomorrow the big Oshawa curling classic, in its 9th year, takes on an interna- tional hue for the first time. Not only will Carl Asmussen's Kit- chener rink be here to defend the McLaughlin Trophy honors, which they copped last year, but a rink from Utica, New York, skipped by "Bob" Jones, will be here, as well as a strong rink. from Kingston. : : * + * BRIGHT BITS--Fred McBrien's entry dropped their first game in the Goodyear Trophy event up at the annual Midland Bonspiel yester- day . . . Up at Hamilton, in the Holton Trophy "Ladies' Bonspiel"'--the Oshawa entry, skipped by Mrs. G. Campbell, came through with flying colors yesterday. On Monday, they lost to Mrs, Philp, with the score 4-4 after eight ends of sensational play and then the home rink came up with a big end to grab the victory. Mrs. Philp's rink is now in the semi-finals of the main event. The Oshawa foursome defeated Mrs. Cardinal of Toronto Granites 12-9 yesterday morning and then defeated Mrs. Hale of Hamilton Thistles 11-7 in the afternoon game to reach today's semi-finals in the Cherriton Trophy event. The Oshawa gals meet tough opposition today in the semi-finals, being drawn against the powerful home-club Hamilton Thistles entry skipped by Mrs, Mac- Laren . . . Petes whipped Stouffville 7-3 last night in a Sr. "B" tilt . . . Referee Hughie McLean was taken to the hospital in Hamilton yester- day, suffering from what was at first feared to be a heart attack, but authorities deny thls , . , Art Truax scored two. goals last night as Lindsay Jrs. beat Cobourg 5-3 in Lindsay , . . Oshawa Ux-Spring Com- bines came up with a brilliant 2-1 win over the 2nd-place Latimers last might at Scarborough, Bob Batten and Ratch Phillips each scoring a goal for the winners . . . Perc. Barriage suffered a badly bruised elbow but stayed in the game and starred again in the nets. A win for Combines tomorrow night will give them a grip on 4th spot and a playoff berth. Marlene Stewart No.1 Woman Athlete C By BRUCE PHILLIES Miss Stewart's selection was al- anadian Press Sta r | mos 0 TORONTO (CP)---Marlene Stew-' oI gone clunon. She art, the Fonthill, Ont, youngster 2P 3 national whose meteoric rise to stardom stun- Close golf championship for the fied the Canadian golfing world in second year in a row, and her all- , has n chosen Canada's out- round performance in 1952 was onl: standing woman athlete for the sec- piri hv amazing than her first ond year in a row. _|vear in the big leagues, when. she The 19-year-old golfing sensation gathered in the Ontario women's won going away in the annual Ca- Open, the national Open and the nadian Press poll of sports wri-'national Close championships. ters and broadcasters. She polled 81) The second-place winner was an- votes on a 3-2-1 voting system, 51 other golfer, 20-year-old Mary Gay more than her closest competitor. |of ftchener. Ort. whose perfor. on was the keynote in the mance in the 1952 Open eclipsed stings. The top ee Jlacey Syen Miss Stewart's. She forged Ss of through to the final age or under. Several of the others out iy Edean Pin Fig on the st Were also in the 'teen- Montana. Miss Stewart was elimina- age bracket, |ted in the semi-finals. =3|] Go through winter safely with our WHEEL ALIGNMENT If your car steers hard--stop taking chances! Stop in now for our expert wheel check-up and alignment. Save tire wear! Let us check your brakes and steering for your safety. We have the most modern equipment and are specialists in wheel alignment, wheel balancing, brake adjustment and frame straightening. Don't take chances. ] STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 1 CHURCH ST. . DIAL 5-0522 \ CF 8 TAKING (oo P.N, Kel 3.1 AVS EEL ANEOY IDNR women's | EXTRA END FINISH YESTERDAY Bill Brownlee's Oshawa rink yes- 8 | terday became the first local entry ~valify for the mearter-finals in the 9th annual Oshawa Curling Ciuo"s 5-aay bonspiel, when they won their three games to earn the right to return on Friday morning and battle it out for the Col. R. 8.4 McLaughlin Trophy and one of the fourteen available sets of prizes. Brownlee's rink, including Al . Do»~, Keel. Rey, J. C. Pereyma as skip, and Bill Brown- lee, uereawea J, Parkins's Granites entry 15-7 in the morning game, romped to an easy win over B. Stephenson's Orillia rink in the afteroon game and then defeated H. R, Metcalf's Royal Canadians in the third game, also by a com- fortable margin, Harry Howard's Toronto Gran- ites will also be back on Friday morning to contest the quarter- finals in the primary event. They won handily over Geo. Mitchell's Cobourg entry in the first game, defeated Les Eveniss of Oshawa in the afternoon session and then nosed out Lou Ross and his Agin- court rink in the 3rd game last night. oh THRILLING EXTRA END GAME Lou Ross was one up coming home on the 12th end and had the only rock on the rings, one barely touching after Howard had missed with his first. Ross drew his first rock in behind the long guard, to lay two and Skip Howard then pulled off a cool and deliber- ate draw of the sensational vari- ety, coming around from the op- posite side to outdraw Ross' shot store. The rock was in full view and Ross had only to take it out, not needing to worry whether or not he stayed But he was a shade et atnnd ae light and wide and he merely Bill Brownlee's Entry Reaches Quarter-Finals posite side of the two-foot ring and rolled out himself, which gave Howard the game. On the extra end, Ross was short with his first rock when the stone picked up a large straw and "died" just over the: hog line. Faced with the task of drawing shot to win the game with his last rock, Ross elected a wide draw but was fooled by the un- tried territory and his bid was feet short of counting. Man ~% $a mlesdoacs ater? yesterday were from Toronto clubs, court entry, most of whom belong to' Royal Canadians. The two other hawa entries both made a good showing. Eldon Kerr's rink lost their first game to Frank Raney of High Park but came back to win their first round in the Fittings Trophy event over John Bolton of Granites. In the deciding game, Kerr was in the running but trailing right up to the final end when Parkin's Gran- ties emerged victorious. In the other bracket of the sec- ondary event, J. D. McIntosh of High Park defeated D. B. Carlyle of Toronto Vics so it will be Mc- Intosh and Parkin to come back on Friday for the continuation of play in the Fittings Ltd. Trophy event, OSHAWA RINKS WIN CONSOLATION Les Eveniss and his good rink toppled D. B. Carlyle's entry in the first game of the day but Eveniss bowed to Harry Howard in the second round. In the games, Les Eveniss and his men trouced H. C. Rose's Granites 20-4 to emerge as winners of the prizes for the day. Sixteen more rinks compete in the event today and the final group of sixteen entries partici- pate on Thursday. i peabanad R: Anderson . M. mnecluuing wou kouss" Agan- | Red Tuesday's Consolation | Bolton COL. R. 8. MeLAUGHLIN TROPHY = First Round - NIGH PARK GRANITES Dr. Hackett R. E. Bales Thompson F. Husband . A. 8. Elliott J. Mcintosn, sk 10 . C. Rose, skip OSHAWA AGINCOURT Dr. G. E. Hare . VanLuven Angus Barton » E. Sellers Wm. H. Kam . A. Walton Canning, skip E. Ross, skip TORONTO C.C. Ed. MacInnis Armstrong Dr. Malcolmson D. B. Carlyle, skip 7 GRANITES Scott Stockwell Chas. Loomis F. W. Saukham J. H. Bolton skip 10 OSHAWA Ken Jackson Dean McLaughlin Jack Mercer Eldon Kerr, skip 10 TORONTO C.C. Stan Jones Geo. Bruce Spero L. Eveniss, skip ROYAL CDNS, McConnell McGhee McCowan. Metcalf, skip Hioy PARK M. Smith Raney, skip papz Amol mmr g Sq 53 on - skip § GRANITES Al. Webster Doug Keel 5 Rev. Pereyma . Parkin skip 7 Brownlee, skip -Second Round - 12 Ross ... 8 Howard .. Raney 10 Metcalf Stephenson, skikp 13 Brownlee ! Third Round - | Metcalf .......... 4 Brownless 12 xRoss .... ....... 8 Howard 9 xExtra End i | FITTINGS LIMITED TROPHY « First Round - 9 Mcintosh Carlyle Kerr ... Parkin . 9 veniss' Oshawa Consolation Event. rubbed Howard's stone to the op- OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY CITY LEAGUE ACTION KINSMEN DEFEAT BANTAM STARS 5-2 In an OMHA game playéd at the Arena the other night, the Kinsmen defeated the Bantam All-Stars 5-2. Kinsmen led 2-0 at the end of the first period, and won 5-2 in the second. Woods, Underwood, Lawrence, Milton and Crawley got the goals for the winners, with Fielder and Jackman potting the two for the Bantams. Crawley, Milton, Wrubel, Stephen, Douglas and U! picked up assists in the Kinsmen cause, while Cullen, Wilson and Simcoe notched the assists for the losers. INKMEN--Goal, Heath; defence, Stephan, Lawrence; centre, Doug: las; wings, Underwood, Milton; alts., Westfall, Woods, Durno, Turner, Wrubel, Crawley, Halliday, Shepperdson Proctor and Simpson. BANTAM STARS--Goal, McNeil; defence, F. Chasczewski, Newby; centre, Jackman;. wings, Boddy, Simcoe; alts., Parks, Mountenay, Gray, Price Wilson, Fielder, Cullen and MacDonald. LIONS EDGE OUT B'NAI B'RITH 4-3 In an OMHA midget game play- ed at the Arena the other night, the Lions Club crew took a close 4-3 decisicn from the B'Nai B'Rith. The score was tied 2-2 at the end of the first period with Ger- mond scoring from Tureski and Keenan tallying' unassisted for the eventual losers, while Kemp solo- ed and Vandewater from Shaw were the goals in the first for Lions. Germond got his second of the zame for B'Nai B"Rith in the mid- dle frame with help from Vaughan, but #t wasn't enough. Lions scored two and won 4-3. Wiskin nctched the first from Darling and Darling pushed home the puck with no help to win the game, B'NAI B'RITH -- Goal, Melnick; defence, Bammoski, Burrows; cen- tre, Tureski; wings, Vaughan, Germend; Als, McMahon, Mec- Naughton, Bradica, Radkowski, baric, McReelis, Bulmer, LIONS -- Goal, Knight; defence, C. Kemp, Smith; centre, Wallace; wings, Fleming, Collins; Alts, Wiskin, Vandewater, Darling, Ly- ons, Drayton, Shaw and Branch. ROTARY PUTS BLAST ON KIWANIS TEAM 6-2 Rotary Club Midgets gave the Kiwanis crew a rough session, winning 6-2 in an OMHA game played the dher night at the Arena. Roatry led 2-1 at the end of the first period of the two frame session. Muir scored the hat-trick for the winners, getting assists from Payne and Victor on two of the tallies, Nelson scored two and Victor notched the other for Rot- ary. Hooper scored from Salter for one of the loser's goals. Humph- reys got the other from Knox. ROTARY -- Goal, McPherson; defence, Garrow, Haynes; centre, Muir; wings, Payne, Victor; Alts, McConkey, Scott, Nelson. KIWANIS Goal. Kelly; de- fence, Fry, Henry; wings, Humph- reys; wings, Sutton, Knox; Alts., Brady, Currie, Lukawesky, Gar- row, Hercia, Salter, Kellington, Hooper and Sandford. BEATON'S DAIRY TOPS MIDGET ALL-STARS 4--1 Beaton's Dairy walloped the Midget All-Stars by a 4-1 score in an OMHA game played at the Arena the other night. Beaton's led 2-0 at the end of the first period and then wound up the scoring in the second. Dykstra got the first one from Malloy and Romanuk, with Fenton making it a 2-0 from Brodie. Johnston scored f Romanuk in the second for a 3-0 score. Underwood soloed for the losers, but Attersley got it back from Puckalski to make the final 4-1, BEATON'S DAIRY -- Geal, Col- lins; defence, Johnson, Dykstra; centre, Malloy; wings, Attersley, Romanuk; Alis, Fenton, Puckal- ski, Brodie, Craggs, MecInally, Zeddic and Grant. MIDGET ALL-STARS -- Goal, Knight; defence, Barnoski, Kemp; centre, Tureski; wings, Vaughan, Greenwood; Alts, Fleming, Under- wood, Vanderwater, Wallace. The federation of British Malaya has an area of 50,600 square miles with a population of nearly 5,000,- 8:30 Three NE JUNIOR "A" KEY TONIGHT P.M. Rivers vs, -- Oshawa Generals TICKETS ON SALE AT ARENA - Adults $1.00, $1.25 Children 50c Belleville Jr. B Defeat Lindsay BELLEVILLE, Jan. 13 -- The pace-setting Belleville Black Hawk continued their winning ways here last night when they came from behind to edge the Lindsay War- riors, 6-5, in an OHA Junior B fixture in the local arena. The win was the 14th in 17 outings for the Hawks this season. The Hawks were without the services of their starry netminder, Don Barclay, who suffered a brok- en jaw'in practice Saturday night. Pat Gilmour claimed two goals and an assist for the winners, while Doug Hull earned a goal and two assists. George Jacklin and Pete Green each had a goal and an assist. Ron Halstead also scored. Bill Gibson, Jack Graham, Bill Williams, Art Truax and Tom Hut ton were the Lindsay marksmen. OHA Intermediate A Lakeshore Standing PORT HOPE -- The battle for| first place in the OHA Intermed- iate A Lakeshore Hockey League, | raging between Port Hope P-r-| men and Lindsay Muskies for the past two months, shows little signs of abating. The league standing up to and including last weekend shows that the two clubs are still deadlocked for top spot with Lind- say holding the edge in the lost column. Cobourg Comets and Bow- manville Barons have about re- signed themselves to fight it out for the league's third playoff posi- tion. WLTF A Pts. 12 20 93 61 24 12 50100 77 24 8 91 92 8917 82 93 14 66 107 5 60 66 4 Lindsay Port Hope Cobourg Bowmanville Trenton Orono 7 80 2111 2 80 Injury Lis Returnees Aid Leafs, Rangers By THE CANADIAN PRESS There was an air of optimism in the ranks of New York Rangers and Toronto Maple fs as the two National Hockey League clubs prepared for duty tonight. And for a couple of clubs whose troubles have been migraine through most of the season, it's a balm to jagged nerves. The lowly Rangers are still heady over their success with Montgeal Canadiens last week. They tied the Habs 4-4 last Thurs- day and then whipped the third- place Montrealers 7-0 Saturday. Tonight they face the league- leading Detroit Red. Wines, whose current power is a stumbling block. Detroit has lost only one of its last 18 games and has not been beaten on the road in six. Tonight's game will be the last appearance for the Rangers in Madison Square Gardens for two weeks. They have nine games on the road before Jan. 28 when they are home to Canadiens. Conn Smythe's Leafs were given a shot in the arm Tuesday with the return of rookie rightwinger George Armstrong. The big chief, | who has been out for three weeks 'with a knee injury, will be in the lineup against Chicago Black | Hawks in Maple Leaf Gardens, Antarctic whales migrating each year are found off the Australian coast from April to October. s 1 Mis. Campbell's Local Rink In§ Semi-Finals at Hamilton TON (OP)--Four rinks' Mrs. Campbell's Oshawa rink de- remain in the running after the feated Mrs. L. A, Cardinal's Toron- second day of play in Holton Tro- to Granites rink 12-8 in the first phy competition Tuesday. The bon- [round of 'the Charlton event, Mrs. spiel"ends today. V. C. Hale's Hamilton Thistles four Mrs. A. H.- Amell, Mrs, A. O.|defeated Mrs. W. McMullen's St. Thompson and Mrs. E. R. Nerlick Catharines rink 9-8. In the second of the Toronto Granite Club and round, Mrs. Campbell defeated Mrs. Mrs, G. M. Philp of Hamilton This- | Hale, 11-7. tles still have their rinks in com- HOLTON TROPHY petition for the main award, t Tor. Grapnesnd Roum 2 oa jhe stevudary Soriast, for, the Mrs. R. Amell x 16 M eriton A ay n m, Ham. semi-final round. Remaining rinks| "gum Viewer © "Han vices, aver Mrs, B, M MprTorgn Mng T) |Mrs. McKelvey .. Mrs. H. Paddon H. Henderson, Mrs. W.A. Alexander, | Tor. Granites, all of Hamilton Thistles, and Mrs. | Mg. Thompson George Campbell of Oshawa. Mrs. In the second round of the Hol-|, H ton trophy, Mrs. C. M. Ellott's|" gam. Vietorias Yoioseck Hug was defeated 10-5 Mrs. W. Paterson 12 Mn. C. Knapm a y Mrs. A. O. ompson's Toronto or. es ? Granites four. Mra. L. Neil U M5. CO Thentes 10 Mrs. R. Amell .. 9 Mrs. S. Douglas 4 10 Mrs. F. McKelvey 2 Mrs. . Cushing 7 10 Mrs. W. Paterson 2 Ham. Victorias rs. C. Gooch 12 Winnipeg to Rely On Delegate's Vote ° WINNIPEG (CP)--Members of the Winnipeg Rugby Football Club Tuesday night decided to rely on the judgment of their delegates |,, to the annual meeting of the West- ern Interprovincial Football Union when voting on Vancouver's hid for entry into the league in 1954. The meeting will take place in Regina Jan. 31-Feb, 1. Delegates | will be named later. In Edmonton Monday 98 per cent of the members of the Edmonton Eskimos Touchdown Club indica- ted they were in favor of admit- tine Vancouver to the four-team oop. First Round Oshawa Tor. Mrs. G. Campbell 12 Hamilton Thistles Mrs. V. C. Hale 9 Hamilton Vies Granites x . fooch . Hamilton Vies Mrs. ri. Paddon 7 Hamilton Vies Mrs. J. Brown 0 Hamilton Vies Mrs, C. Knapman 10 Hamition Thistles Mrs. H. A. Smith 12 | Brantford | Mrs. F. W. Nobbs 9 Mrs. A. Benson .. 8 Hamilton Thistles Mrs. R. H. Ireland 7 Second Round Alexander 10 Mrs. M. Sayles . Mrs. Henderson 10 Mrs. Mrs. McLaren 14 Mrs. T. Mrs. G. 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