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i ordie Myles Setting Pace On New Haven | The following is portions of \rticle printed in the New Haven ~onnecticut Journal-Courier on the lubject of one of the scoring stars pf the New Haven Nutmegs of the pastern U.S. Hockey League . . bne Gordie "Red" Myles, an Osha- a boy who played with the Gene- als, Stratford and St. Catharines 8° the OHA Junior "A" league be- ore turning semi-pro. /#New Haven's 'rebuilt' hockey am, riding on the crest of Gordie Myles' scoring rampage, takes on Springfield's leading Indians . . . "After slumping from third place o. the bottom of the barrel via a six-game losing streak, the re- wvenated Megs have now come lback with a victory and a tie in their last three starts to climb back into fourth place. ' QUT OF FOG "The entire New Haven team apped out of the fog on New Years night with a clinking 7-1 victory over Troy, but it was 21- ve-r-0ld Myles who began to set the pace. "At the moment, the red-headed Xinse: is the hottest article in the tern League. In the Troy vic- tory he banged in two goals and two assists. Last Sunday's thrill- ing, 6-5 loss to Springfield saw him bang in two goals and two more assists. "Wednesday evening the hustl- ing. Megs snapped fo a 3-3 tie with second-place Johnstown and again it was Myles who set the pace with two goals and an assist. "In the last three games. the Canadian youngster has poked in six goals and five assists for 11 points. Coach Tony Hemmerling hopes Myles keeps going. Hem- merling said it was the. kind of scoring New Haven has been look- ing for all sgason." In another story from the same newspaper . . . "He started the 1952-53 season in workmanlike fashion, scoring eight goals and Puck Squad GORD "RED" MYERS 10 assists in his first 19 games. Picking up experience with each game, Myles has pounded in 12 goals and added seven more as- sists in a recent stretch of 11 games, and that's better than a goal per game-good shooting in any league. WITH SAMANSKI "S80 far this season, the young speedster - who plays on New Wally Samanski and Eddie Busch has scored the hat-trick against the league-leading Springfield In- dians and has scored twice in one game against Washington, Spring-- field and Troy." Wally Samanski will be remem- bered by Whitby sports fans as the fine hockey player with the Generals some seasons back. He plays a lot of softball around here in the summer. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS " rio BOWLING LEAGUE 'fuesday' night saw the opening of the rng fot he. evening was 3 standing rolled apart with high single of 335 and high triple of 857 and that's a good night's bowling in any e. Rose Evans came 325. to take ladies' high single Gibson came close with 308. with 684 and is Tennier rolled games. of 218 and { s improvement in fast order. An a Pihe offly team to. take did this at the expefise rked the team s Gibson was : Ane Garde take Anaace A of 707 to help ake Anzac 33 Lioya Brooks was high fer the losers a set Question Marks back 3-1. Les Coles topped the winners with 628 while for the losers Elvin Wilson led the way "in Otis and Pin Points battled to a two-all tie. The latter should have jared ! better with Joe Taggart in fine form rolling 847. Harry Dyas was the spark of Pin. with 636. We've done it before and we can do it again, 'I's mid-January and time to be about it. Let's have Ni a RAINBOW LEAGUE ¢ Pink " $_ Green Ds Co % 4, Orange 0; Pink ite! Red 1; Green 2, Yo Shoenau 485 (231). Sonald 309. an Clemence 351: LABIgs Ba Trae 'BUSINESS LEAGUE triple goes to J. Westlake with a 647 and high single goes to V. w a score of 276. + V. Morey, 276; J. Westlake 204, 269; G. Dale 234; D. Shortt 230, 221; rown: y 900 es: Marg Ward 676 Mabel Lovelock 652 (247, 218); Flo Love- fock 606 (212). 200 les: Ruth Watkinson 208, 201; no ¥ 276; Phil McFeeters 240: ose Jackson 261; Cele Johnson 226; Laura Genge 225; Ina Way 224: Ruth Boddy 213; Sadies Janies 214; Madeline Morrison 211; Kay Pollock 210; Naney * Blore-208;, Kay Brown 206; Saddie Thomas 204; Rita Black Barb McFeeters 202: Look Thank 202: Annie Simpson 200. for standing oun bulletin board. you. : OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE " While the Holsteins were sleeping, the pa 'points ahead their nea Ay?vshites, who picked up thre points from the "Jerseys on Wednesday night. The Holsteins dropped to third spot and the {erapys remained in possession of the rig : ce Suddard .was high bowler of the nig! with 665 followed by Tom Neal with. 653 and John Bellingham with 641 + High singlés were rolled by: Bud Hend- erson 227; Marion Ormiston 201: John Bel: lingham 250; Bessie Durno 230; Fred Ed- wards 250: Al Dummitt 245: Art Anthony gai: Peg Henderson 221; Grate Suddard . 225: Tom Neal 278, 234; 236. s Ayrshires. Standing tre] Ax, . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Ted Murray, 148, New York, and Irvin Stein, 146, San' Diego, Calif., drew, 8. « Fall River, Mass. --Steve Mar- cello, 148, Providence, R.I., out- pointed Pete Adams, 150, Newark, N.J. 10. * NHL STARS ry 7 Ry "HE CANADIAN PRESS Gordie Howe, who notched his 6th and 27th goals of the season hursday night as Detroit' Red Wings blanked Boston Bruins 4-0. ! Terry Sawchuk, Detroit goalie * who 'wot his fifth shutout of the se" in in the same came . s+ Gerry MeNeil, Mon.yveal netmin- fder, who chalked up his sixth shut- Marg Hart $ 11. Jerseys 4 1] STORE LEAGUE | With only three more weeks to go, it | looks as the last night of the section will | be the story with 6 teams neck and neck | on points and pins and anything* can | happen with the teams so close. Had 7- Up and Powells both got some points it | would have been closer still. Therefore | Barbers are still on top by 3 points and | Canada Bread over 200 pins up on pin- Dixon 1 10 9 | Halliday AEP Nationals Canada Bread | 7-Up Pedlars lis i Skinners {Canada Bread 20593 19782 Barbers 20374 19606 Nationals 19814 Dixon 19585 No team divided their points last night. Nationals with Gates having a good night, took 4 points from 7-Up. This really hurt as they were 2nd place. Bob Jeyes bowl- ed over 700 but his teammates had a very bad night. What happened to Joynt? Na- tionals rolled 3643 game. Canada Bread have just about secured a win in this section on pinfall. They are really hot. | They took 4 from Post Office with a 3468. Irvine was their best man with Gray next. Hallidays move next to Barbers when they took 4 from the luckless Dominion . Hallidays were lucky to win However, a 9 9 och 9 Shephards 7 OBL 3 Halliday 7-Up the after that they , «Harmer and R. eir best men. We hope Bell is Halliday feeli The Cushion lad the better. Keep on! feels ? Collis won 4 from Dixon but were lucky as Dixon's were away off. Well, Powells really tried hard and should have at least won the last game but Whittington and Smith went crazy, both getting over 300 in the last game; it's a good job because Vice and Hub- bell couldn't brag about their scores. | A & P kept in the running by taking 3 from Skinners, both scores being very poor, but A & P managed to win 3 on a 3100 score. Comcos without Father Keeler, were able to take 3 from OMS, also by a very narrow margin, OMS getting 1 point by rolling a 1 score. Carswells with Perry leading (739), scored 3 points against Goch who were not up to form. Pedlars by 4 pins in the last game, were able to only get 1 point against Sheppards who had one game of 1334. You are writ- ing better, Eric. Are you sure you count- ed right on the last game? McCabe and McConnell were the best for the Meaters, | Davey for Pedlars and on rechecking your sheet, Eric, I see you used to count our friend, J. George's score. No wonder you lost. OBL finally came to life at the expense of Algers who won the 1st game. Then faded away. I guess it was because was away? Oh well, OBL needed them, didn't they? No lemon leaguers this week. Please, will you kindly leave the sheet on the board as the secretary works hard and it's not fair to have the board. Other people |Haven's first line with veterans | OCVIBantams Edge Whitby The OCVI bantam basketball team edged out Whitby High School bantams 20-18 in a game played over in the County Town school's gym the other night. It was the first encounter of the season for the clubs and bodes well for a hard scramble during the remainder of the schedule. Oshawa led all the way with a 6-4 count at the end of the first Juarier, and 10-11 at three-quarter e. High scorers for the winners Hutcheson with eight, Kalnitsky with six and Simcoe with four. For Whitby, Musselman had six and Wilson five. *s 0 3 Oshawa Thompson ger Hutcheson Brown Simcoe Disney Kalnitsky Haynes Carson Whitby i | Ft Pts Wilson 1 Delosky 0 Irwin 1 Zeisner Musselman 3 Pearce Gibson Brant Dramin | Sandford | Donald o-ooocoaoboo 000000000 - al -----0000ONNOL ~» o Score at end o First Quarter, 6-4, Whitby Second Quarter, 12-6, Oshawa Third Quarter, #®6-11, Oshawa Fourth Quarter, 20-17, Oshawa Personal foul attempts, Whitby, 2 for | 10; Oshawa, 0 for 7. Personal Fouls, Whitby, 5; Oshawa, 7. OO OAN®POO with Manager Wren Blair. It has further been said that Coach Ab Barnes was no little peeved at the situation and felt like tossing in the towel himself on hearing that the Manager had apparently said the wrong thing in this ehat with Naylor. With the departure of Jack, the Truckers are left rather up against it. They have sub-goaler Denny Pallister . . . and that is about all. There's some doubt that the Buzzers will allow Cirka to stay up in Senior company more than & game or two. The other two netminders the Seniors have in tow are not yet in shape to play... they will be shortly, but who'll fill the gap until that time .. .and will these fellows come up to standards? There's an old saying about switching horses in mid-stream ...we hope that that fate doesn't overtake the Truckers. At the present time he league sanding is something The game between the Tv 5 and the Goodyears was as we expected it to be ...an "aisle-trampler." There was a fine crowd on hand to watch the goings-on and there'll be another of the same -next Thursday night when -the serond-place Stouff- ville Clippers are the visitors. But behind the scenes, their was ancther kind of game be- ing played ...and we're not sure just what kind it might be called. Everyone saw and cheered young Mike Cirka in the nets for the Truckers and wonder- ed why. Jack Naylor, the re- gular guardian of the "twine sat high in the orange section and watched proceedings. Af- ter the game Jack went to th€ dressing-room to. pick up his equipment. ; It comes out that he gave notice that he had left the club sometime earlier yester- day afternoon .. .after a talk By I. PARKINSON Correspondent Port Perry -- The Port Perry- dule got underway, Friday after- noon with Port lads visiting Whit- by. The first game, a junior fix- ture, proved to be the best affair of the day, with one team surg- ing into a lead and then losing it, but the home sextet, Musselman, put on a strong fourth quarter drive to SEITE a int margin and win 53-35. 1% he second e lost Interest | after the first quarter, as the Port Perry Seniors, led by big Norm Haugen walked away with the game, piling up a convincing 85-32 {count by the final bell. | Actually the two contests were expected to be very close affairs as the junior and sénior squads 'has met in a double pre-Christ- mas fixture, that saw Port Perry cagers emerge with very narrow margins in each game and each game wos the old story of one team g- g hot, while their op- position c¢-1l4n't get going. JUNIOR GAME The junior game opened with the Whitby quintet jumping into an early 17-3 lead as Musselman sank five baskets, Jermyn and Borchuk each collected one field goal and Dodds countéd as basket and a freethrow. All Port could manage was basket by Lawrence and a | single point by Gibsén. But the Port lads came out in the second 'quarter, like a team inspired and with Lawrence and Owen hitting consistently not only evened the | score but took a narrow 20-19 mar- | gin by the end of the first half. | 'The Whitby lads however began | clicking again in the third stanza, {and held a slight margin at the end of this quarter. The turning {point of the issue could have been |Port's loss of Sinclair Robertson, la strong rookie guard, who got {fouled ff early in the final quar- ter. With minutes to go the Port lads were six down and in a wild | attempt to even the issue the Whit- |by juniors came through with fly- ling colours in the dying seconds {to force into a commanding mar- gin and take the contest 53-35. (With 5 seasoned veterans back from last year's impressive squad, which were narrowly edged by the Port Perry Juniors in a playdown in their own grouping with the Port |lads then going on in convincing |style to become Lakeshore |Champs, Mr. Procunier's lads look like a strong contender for honours in the Lakeshore grouping this year.) Stars of the tussle for the win- Port Perry H.S. Cage Teams Split Twin-Bill With Whitby Whitby-Uxbridge COSSA "B"sche- by [ely in a loosing cause. like this: TEAM Oshawa Stouffville Belleville Kingston PWLTRPis 1814 4028 1910 8121 1810 80 20 19 811018 Orillia 18 710115 Peterboro 18 6120 12 And the Stouffville Clippers are the visitors on Oshawa ice next Thursday evening. vv CHECKLETS -- We receiv- ed an invitation to attend the Oshawa Tannery Baseball Club's year-end function re- cently. The do will take place on the 23rd of the month... a week this Friday ...down at 'the Polish Hall on Eldon Avenue. rom the looks of things it will bg a lot of fun for the great bunch of young baseball players who did so well for their sponsor this past season. Simcoe Hall gymnasium were very happy to announce that their shower installations have been completed and that teams taking part-in activities down there might now enjoy the new facilities. There's a small . . . small payment necessary at the pres- ent time to help defray costs, but that debt should soon be wiped away. Certainly the small fees at the hall are easy to pay when one remem- bers the time when money couldn't buy a spot in town Just like Simcoe Hall's gym. Elsewhere on these pages you'll find excerpts from the New Haven newspapers on Gordie Myles, ex-Oshawa Gen- eral now playing with the New Haven Nutmegs. Interesting news on the Nut- megs is the fact that the Cleveland Barons, their pro affiliate in the American Hoe- key League have called up centre Ray Ross, formerly with the Guelph Biltmores of the OHA Junior "A." Ross will evidently remain with the Barons for the re- 'mainder of the present season. From what we hear from Manager Harold Longabeer of the Kingston Goodyears, Ken Johnson is their regular goal- er. Glynn Udall, who was us- ed against the Oshawa Truck- men down in Kingston last time out, is the sub. But try and prove that by the local players. They rate Udall as good if not better. Mons. Longabeer further states they'll have another full house for the game in Kings- ton this weekend. We are inclined to believe him. ners were lanky Musselman who counted 24, while Dodds, Borchuk {and Jermyn each potted 9 points. or the losers. Lawrence was. the right spot as the veteran came up with his best scoring effort to count 20, while Owen contribut- ed 13. Rookies Robertson, Palmer and Gibson, along with 13 year- old Cornish were strong defensiv- SENIOR GAME The Senior game as though it could be a rather close affair with neither team | | seeming to find the range. How-| {ever it took on a different com-| | plex as Henstock of Whitby seniors ran into some rather innocent {fouls (much in the manner that | Robertson of the Port Juniors had suffered) and with Henstock on [the bench Norm Haugen started | hitting the ring at will, With Hau- {gen hot around the basket the {team caught fire and Dobson, Peel {and Hadden also found the range |with a result that by half time {the score read Port Perry 38, | Whitby 20. In the second half Haugen con- tinued to hit consistently and add- ed 20 more to his 18 points in the |first quarter to rack up 38 points {for the game. Warriner contribut- |ed four baskets Hadden and Ken- |dall. Dobson four, with Waldin- |sperger sinking a foul shot and a | {basket that brought the Port score | | to 85. Meanwhile the best the home | {quintet could muster was 9 points | |by Roberson and two points each !by Sobizar, Wilson, Reed and | Patterson. This raised the Whitby | total to 32. While the score more or less represented the play, it should be noted that the Whitby seniors are | far from a weak squad and are apt to change the whole picture | before the league finishes Febru-| ary 13. As for the victors big| Norm Haugen can not be denied | a single point and his 38 points in| "B"" competition will take some | beating-as will the 85 points the | Peel, not only contributed 8 points | {team amassed, Captain. Paul| offensively but was a tower of | strength defensively and from a play-making standpoint. Warriner, Dobson and Hadden played well | both ways and picked up 10,13] and 8 points respectively. The Port | score was rounded off by Kendall with 5 points and Waldinsperger | with 3. The teams clash again | three weeks hence at Port Perry, | with both squads getting a chance | {to meet Uxbridge in the interim, | the latter the darkhorse of the league. started off By Bob Rife. BERTIE MEANWE LL EANWELL 1S ONE M CAUGHT IN THE TRAFFIC JAM BEFORE EVERY BIG GAME. GETTING TO HIS SEAT HE'S AS POPULAR AS A PENALTY SHOT * AGAINST THE HOME TEAM, FLY THATS OUR DEFEN 7 HAT GUY BLOCKS HARDER THAN ANY TWO OF CEMEN = TO BE TRAMPLED UNDERFOOT BY THIS BUFFALO WATCH THE REPEAT PERFORMANCE OF THE THUNDERING HERD AT THE END OF THE PERIOD ---- ed - -~ rT 7" |F HE STEPS / ON MY FOOT ONCE MORE HE'LL END UP ODDS HE'S IN ON A PASS LEAVE EARLY . , . ARRIVE own enjoyment, and getiing to the game avoid teary tiagjic by out of the seasoh as Canadiens blanked Chicago Black Hawks 20. ON TIME. You'll add to your the enjoyment of others by or theatre on time. Plan * teuving a little ev Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. KING STREET BOYS WIN OVER WESTMOUNT BANTAMS In a Bantam City League game on Thursday, King Street defeated Westmount 2-1, in one of the closest games of the season. Neither team drew a penalty in the cleanly-fought contest and neither scored a goal in the close first period. Boddy scored twice for King Street, with Disney and A'tersley assisting on the first one and Fegan got the goal for West- mount, KING STREET -- Goal, Norris; defense, Joyce, Bell, Walters; forwards, Disney, TJoddy, Atters- ley, Allan, King, Thompson, Gates. WESTMOUNT -- Goal, Millar; defense, Thompson, Fegan, Bolo- tin; forwards, Mosier, Millar, P. Kyle, Haines, Lockwood, Coolidge, D. Kyle, Gillihan and Willson. CEDAR DALE BANTAM BOYS i OVER THORNTON'S CNRS. "Cedar Dale Bantams defeated Thornton's Corners 3-0 in their City League clash at Oshawa Arena on Thursday afternoon. There were no penalties in the game and all the goals were scored in the first period. ing. M. Stire scored first, on a pass fron® Wright thén Lounds scored next, with Flintoff's help. Stire got third goal, unassisted. CEDAR DALE -- Goal, J. Stire; defense, M. Stire, Lee, Judd; for- wards, Wright, Wassell, Flintoff, Romansuck, MacLeod, Lewis Lounds, Grossmas, Haggerty, Jackson and Colvin. THORNTON'S CORNERS--Goal, Hircock; defense, Mollon, O'Boyle, Ross, Smith; forwards, Campbell, Whittick, Powell, Reeson, Small- wood, Cooper, Bell and Cummins, ALBERT STREET BANTAMS WIN OVER HARMONY BOYS In a City League Bantam game at the Oshawa Arena yesterday dfternoon, Albert Street whipped Harmony 9-1. Greentree, on a pass from Hig- gons, go. the lone Harmony goal, in the second period. Albert Street had run up a 6-0 lead in the first period on three goals by Gray and others by Boddy, Kellar and Prin- gle. Boddy and McMillan assisted Kellar and Philips aided Pringle to his tallv. Buddy served the only penalty of the period. In the second period, Boddy also got anothér penalty and in addition {assisted Russell to his godl, after |Gray had scored his fourth goal 'of the game and then Boddy tal- {lied alone, to conclude the scor- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January im," 1008 1} HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Montreal 2 Chicago 0 Detroit 4 Boston 0 American League Pittsburgh 8 St. Louis 1 ebec Qu Senior Chicoutimi'4 Shawinigan Falls 2 otawa 0 Sherbrooke § Quebec 2 Montreal 5 Quebec Junior Montreal Canadiens 3 Quebec 2 Ontario Senior B Bridgeport 10 London 2 Oshawa 10 Kingston 5 Burlington 9 Dundas 8 tario Intermediate A Newmarket 12 Milton 2 Ontario Junior B Kitchener 8 Galt 3 Dundas 5 Woodstock 2 Northern Ontario Senior A Sudbury 8 S. 8S. Marie, Ont. 3 ALBERT STREET -- Goal, Mor den; defense, Wilson, Pringle, Mitchell, Johnston, - Philips; for. wards, Boddy Gray, Russell, Kellar, McMillan and Fielder. 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