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AMUTYVY LIIRTT AT TRAIT Game's "Greats" Have Been Named. Collection of Pictures Available By JIM BASTABLE Canadian Press Staff Writer KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--Tucked Bin the bedroom of a home here is one of the most impressive pic- P ture collections of hockey greats 4 or i v H al a i ' t i" oe the game has known. It tells part of the story of the 42 men named to the international hockey Hall of Fame since it was created Sept. 10, 1943. It goes back to the days of the 60-minute men who stick-handled and body- checked to greatness--the eva of 'seven-man hockey. The game's founders and build- ers are there too, But in reality the Hall doesn't exist. It has been only a name since 83-year-old James Sutherland founded it as a shrine to those who helped make hockey Canada's national winter - sport. J i | ~ NOT ONLY PLAYEYS " e Eligibility isn't co great- ness on ice. Member clude greats who never played in the big time and others who have never laced on a pair of skates. The pictures are packed in big Jim's antique-filled 'home in cen- tral downtown Kingston, a few blocks from the proposed Hall site. There, too, is the Hall's hongr roll book. By thumbing through its pages you can see who made hockey tick down through the gen- erations. In it, inscribed in illuminated type, are such names as: Eddie Shore, the bow-legged ex- cowboy and one of the greatest rushing defencemen in the game and Dit Clapper of Boston Bruins, the only man to play 20 straight years in the National Hockey League. Who can forget Aurel Joliat of the '30s, the fightingest 135-pound mite on skates, a gem with his black cap bobbing up and down as he patrolled the left boards with Montreal Canadiens. . . Frank Nighbor, the "Pembroke Peach," one of the greatest defensive cen- tres of all time. . . Newsy Lalonde, whose name is almost legendary. MORE MONEY NEEDED But organized hockey apparently is doing little about the Hall. In 1943 the NHL and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association ap- proved a site and promised con- tributions. Grass is growing on the ground for the site and the Hall's $65,000 bank account is a far cry from the $150,000 needed to build the memorial. Although the CAHA gave the $10,000 it promised, the NHL donated only $7,500 of the $30,000 it pledged. The rest of the money came from various other sources. Big Jim, in the first three listed in the Hall's honor roll, was a member of what was believed to be the first organized team in Canadian hockey history--the King- ston Athletics of 1885. The late John Ross Robertson, a charter member of the Ontario Amateur Hockey Association and one of the organizers of the Hall, is another. He was the founder of the Toronto Telegram and died in OSHAWA BOWLING NEW | , MOTOR CITY LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE Only one more week to go in this sec- tion and Victors Sport & Cycle look to be in the best position, especially with the nice game scores they have been turning H ver, Strouds Food Market and Fashion Village are very close to them a g can happen next Monday aight. All teams divided the points--three to one. Strouds took three from Hayden Macdonald; Victors took three from Coca Colas; Val Mae trimmed the Oshawa Fur- riers for , leaving them one; Dob- bles Jewellers took Gillard Cleaners for the big count and Fashion Village hand- od Franklin Simons the same treatment. There were some lovely games rolled Monday night, in fact the high single and high triple were both beaten. Helen Wig- was in true form when she beat the triple with 815 (365); Ann Nash was mot having much trouble getting the" high single so far (377) and a nice triple 723; Marg. Smith was next 721; Mollie Davies 710; Velma Goyne 708 (305); Ted Sanders | ; Audrey Olive Frise Keeler 654; Branton 662; ; Nina Melch 660; Helen McGrath 650. Victor's Sport & Cycle Stroud Jean s Food Market Fashion Village Gillard Cleaners Dobbies Jewellers Franklin Simons Oshawa Furriers Coca Colas Hi Macdonald 13 Val Mae Beauty Salon 12 HAPPY DOUBLES of bowling saw the Flot Tops take 2 points from the Hot Rods leaving them 1, and Ches' Champs taking 2 points from the Billy Goats leav- 1 for them. double for the evening was taken lenn Howell bowling a total of 433; made up of 236 bowling high double was Vern Osborne with a score of 428 made up of singles 223 and 206. 4 Honours for high bowler went to Betty Pearse J bowled bo KING STREET Another night 6; | Misfits enson 204; Howard Cook and Bill ey 201. Lemon League: Eunice 'Smales 75; Eleanor Lean 9; Marion Bigwood 97. Flat Tops 9 Ches' Champs 4 Billy Goats 7 Hot Rods ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH What do you know? The Misfits man- to take 2 pts. from the Night Hawks | to stay 1 pt. ahead of the All Stars who took 3 pts. from the Strikes. These two teams are the only ones that are close. The next four teams are all tied for third place. So next week shall see who shall take over third place. So come on folks and let's see if we can keep those two teams down to our level. There are still four weeks to go until the end of the on. The Knock-Outs whitewashed the Royals . from the Go-Getters. Eric Taylor was high mgn of the night with 244, 236 (480); Bea Hol- land had the high single for the ladies of , and Audrey Pike double of 424. This pinch-hitting for Doreen Spiers who is ill. Ladies' high single: Beg Holland 266; Audrey Pike 255; Flo. yle 242; Ann and 197. Next in line | {| NHL Prexy Snudden 242; Ann Lee 238; M Fleming 231; Glad. Clark 222; Nell Coakwell 221; Pearl Cooper 218; Dot. Coleman 214; Nel- lie Ricketts 207; Mary McConnell 209: | Blanche Norton 202; Audrey Gordon 201. | Ladies' high doubles: A. Pike 424; A. | Lee 416; A .Snudden 411; D. Coleman 408; G. Clark 403. Men's high single: Eric Taylor 244, 236; Clat Lee 243, 204; Bill Pike 236, 222; Jack Bent 231; Art Allman 231; Albert Harrie 229; Jim Scott 228; Perc. Clark ; ; Gord. Shemilt 223; Harry Longbol 221; Dick Gifford 204; Bill Westlake 204; Morley Rorabeck 203. Men's high double: Eric Taylor 480; Lee 447. Bill Pike 438; C. 17 Knock-Outs 16 Go-Getters 10 10 iz-Bangs 10 Pin Heads Royals Night Hawks Hopefuls LADIES NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE Well, here we are again and a summary of the last two weeks brings up some nice scores: 204; E. Burrus Patterson 209; D. Ball 209; M. M. McNeil 212; H. Legge 215; 3 . Carswell 223; R. Elliot ; M. Worsley 229; M. E! ; B. Cole 203, 231; ; J. Bates 215, 224; A 261; S. Sargent 207, 211, 219, for you, Shirley! 1 might add there were just as many in the Lemon League. I will spare your blushing faces this time, but next week. The high single is still held by B. Cole 362 and the high triple by A. Crawford 693. Both without handicap. Nobody took 4 pts. this week, but the Spots managed to take 3 away from the Whiz-Bangs. The Misfits won 3 from the Spoilers and the Cut Ups took 3 from the Neighbors. The Sloppy Joes ended up with 3 and the Scrappers 1. The Chums and Aces shared and shared alike 22 which now brings the club standing up to date as follows: 0 Cut Ups pots Whiz-Bangs Spoilers Neighbors Chums Aces look out 9S 8 Scrappers 7 Sloppy Joes 6 Denies Neglecting Shrine MONTREAL (CP) -- Clarence | Campbell, president of the Na- | tional Hockey League, indicated | Tuesday sufficient money has not | been raised to construct the type of building desired to serve a | hockey"s Hall of Fame. | "We want a building that will | serve as a national shrine, not a two-by-four," he said. The NHL president was com- {menting . on a Kingston dispatch which said the international hockey | Hall of Fame, planned as a me- | morial to the game's great, is on 'the rocks of neglect. 1918, Then there's Sir Montague Allan. He donated the Allan Cup in 1908 at the instigation of Wil- liam Northey of Montreal, also & member. LENGTHY LIST The %ist of players is long. There is Georges Vezina, the toque-wearing Chicoutimi cucum- ber who stood in the Canadiens' nets (goaltenders weren't allowed to fall on the ice to block shots in. the early '20s) and coolly de- flected drives. There's Chuck Gard- ner, the Winnipeg-born goalkeeper with Chicago Black Hawks who 1934. . . Fred (Cyclone) Taylor. . . Hobie Baker. . . Tom Phillips. . . Hod Stuart. . . Harvey Pulford. . . Lester Patrick. . -Russell Bowie, . . Art Ross. . . Eddie Gerard. . . Bill Cook. . . Nels stewart. . . Frank McGee. . . Nineteen of the Hall of Fame's members are dead. Under their pictures, framed in 18-by-24-inch maple, will hang plaques telling of their exploits. . The tribute to the incomparable Howie Morenz of Canadiens is one of the finest. It reads: "His glittering speed made him famous. He lived for speed and in the end speed took its toll of death. Perhaps that is the way Howie Morenz would have chosen to die, in actioh in the midst of the swift rush of the game he loved." Morenz died in 1937 at the age of 34. He had a heart attack shortly after, suffering a broken leg in a game. Change Dates Ontario Open Ontario Open Golf Championship for the Carling Trophy, to be play- ed at the Essex Golf and Country Club, Windsor, have been changed to Thursday and Friday, June 18 and 19, it was announced at the OGA Headquarters. This has been done because the original dates cf June 25 and 26 coincide with the opening dates of the $15,000.00 Ohio Open Golf Championship, sponsored by Carl- ings, and the fact that plans may materialize for the interchange of prominent professionals to both these Opens. The Ontario Amateur Golf Cham- pionship will take place at the Brantford Golf and Country Club the HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Providence 6 St. Louis 9 Western League New Westminster 2 Calgary 4 Vancouver 1 Victoria 1 Maritime Major Charlottetown 1 Sydney 1 New Brunswick Senior Fredericton 7 Moncton 2 Quebec Senior Ottawa 1 Chicoutimi 1 Quebec Junior Quebec 0 Montreal Canadiens 6 Ontario-Quebec Juni died of a brain haemorrhage in) Mike Rodden, the sports edi- tor of the Kingston Whig - Stan- dard raises a rather interesting point in his column this week. He was mainly concerned with last Saturday's game in which the Smith Truckers were defeated 6-2 . . . but took a long - range view with the fol- lowing . . . "The statistics .as- sert that the Oshawans are the strongest machine in the race but statistics you know, can be very misleading when those championship chips are on the playoff lines. "In this connection it will be noticed that the lowly Orillians boast the highest scoring aver- age in the series, their mark being 6.1 and that of Oshawa an even 6.0, "The Pontiacs' defence is, however, the weakest in the race, the average against be- ing 6.2 whereas that of the Jas - place Peterboro Petes is 58" He stated . . . "Orillia Pon- tiacs may now rate favorable comparison with either Oshawa or Stouffville but only a re- markable series of events would raise them into strong contention." We personally haven't seen the Pontiacs since they've ac- quired those Army chaps who have so imoroved thei club. but getting back to that 6.1 and 6.0 comparison . . . you'll re- member that the Pontiacs have been one of the sore spots with the Truckers all year. A tough team to beat . . . almost the toughest for the locals. And tht plus the fact that the Oshawans usually require more than the "par of five" goals to win a game looks in our books to mean that the lo- cal team needs a bit of sharpen- ing up. Jack Naylor is improving each game out. He's brought his average down considerably since the start of the season. With the team getting that bad one out of their books last Saturday perhaps we'll See a real display here Thursday against the second - place Clip- pers who are no push- overs, anywhere! on August 5, 6, 7 and 8. The win-| gf " (ner will hold for one year, : | Toronto Star Trophy, and for him- h | self the Replica and the G. W. 1. | Lang Memorial Gold Medal. CHECKLETS -- From what we hear around an about the triumvirate of the Chuck ,Bill and Winse have arrived in St. Petersburg, Florida and are having a fine time. A letter to us describes the sports colums down there and the fact that in the main every- one seems happy about the switch in rules by the NCAA . « » the switch that banned two - platoon football. Course there aren't too many of the "big colleges in 'that sector, and they are the'ones in the main who are yelping against the issue, y Speaking of ries in the wild- erness, did you happen to read that blurb in the Globe this past AM about the Smith Trucker ghosts lcsing a two- St. Catharines 3 Montreal Royals 0 Ontario Senior A Kitchener 5 Owen Sound 2 Ontario Senior B Crowland 10 Grimsby 4 Niagara Falls 6 Dunnville 0 Port Colborne 10 Thorold 0 Stamford 9 Fort Erie 8 Ontario Intermediate A Lindsay 14 Trenton RCAF 4 Ontario Junior A Barrie 6 Kitchener 5 Oshawa 4 Galt 3 Ontario Junior B Unionville 8 East York 2 Guelph 8 Galt 1 London 4 Sarnia 3 Northern Ontario Senior A Sudbury 8 Sault, Ont. 5 Thunder Bay Junior Pt. Arthur Flyers 5 Pt. A. Bruins 4 "Finds Fast Way To Relieve SCIATIC PAIN "For a long time I was just about useless from sharp sciatic pain in my right hip and thigh," writes Mr. Kenneth Dauphinee, 32 Atlantic Ave., Halifax, N.S. "Despite all the things I tried, I showed no improvement. Then my wife got me some T-R-C's and from the first dose I got Iqnged-for relief. After taking T-R-C's for a short time, I no longer needed them and have not had an attack for years." This welcome relief from nagging pain can be yours. Don't suffer another day from Sciatic, Rheumatic, Arthritic, or Neuritic pain. Get Templeton's T-R-C's --Canada's LARGEST-SELLING proprietary medicine for quick relief from such pain, Only 65c, $1.35 at druggists. T-846 BERTIE MEANWELL. [B= - PE DEAR OLD MEANWELL. FZ | THE TOW-MAN'S FRIEND HAS ul HERE WE GO AGAIN ! 2a] "CHAINS NOTHING HE SAYS | , of "ALITTLE SNOW NEVER BOTHERS | © 2, 3 Naif U o 4 goiter down in Belleville last ght. According to two different schedules we have here that game was not scheduled until the 26th . , . next Monday. But down in Belleville, they are; very modern and up-to-date . . . they gave 1,800 fans back their money last Monday night, "when Oshawa failed to show up." According to Manager Wren Blair, the whole thing is a large - sized mix - up. The lo- cals were acting in good faith in thinking the game was next Monday. The OHA held a meeting on the subject last night but no official word has been forth- coming from them as yet. We'll squeeze in a word in here at the bottom in congratu- lation to the Oshawa Generals who staved off a last ditch rally by the Galt Black Hawks to score a 4-3 win away from home last pight. Most ¢f this column was written before the game . . . but these last para- graphs just managed to end after the game. From what we can gather it was a thriller all the way . . . a point battle between the teams and between those two rivals in scoring, Jim McBur- ney and Bob Attersley. Over in Whitby last night, the Port Perry Lions did it again . . . besting the Panth- ers by two points -- 53-51 to take over sole possession of third place in league standings and virtually assure themselves of the Intermediate '"'C" OABA rep. honors. The Panthers still have a chance at the ODBA title. by Bob Rife. 2nd Round Survivors In Coronation Trophy MONTREAL (CP)--Six Quebec and two Ontario teams survived second-round play in the ladies' curling 'association of the Royal Caledonian Club's. tournament for the Coronation Trophy. Three teams from Royal-Mont- real and one from Montreal-Outre- mont gave Montreal the largest representation remaining in com- petition. The other Quebec teams are Ormstown and Lennoxville, Ontario's two teams come from Aberdeen and Ottawa Rideau. Mrs. G. Billings, Aberdeen, de- feated Mrs. R. Casa, Valleyfield, Que., 14-7, while Mrs, C. Wilson, Ottawa Rideau, edged Mrs. W. Cottingham, Lachute, Que., 9-8. Mrs. F. Penniston of Cornwall was defeated 18-5 by Mrs, T. Rid- dell of Royal Montreal. SS MATTE SCISSORED SPORTS LAVAL, McGILL TIE QUEBEC --Laval Red and Gold, d the team to beat, the Senior Intercollegiate HocKey Union this--year, played to a 3-3 tie with McGill Redmén Tuesday night in their first home¢ game. Bob Lafreniere, Roland Dubeau d Claude Larochelle scored for aval while Gordie Currie, Wally Emo and Len Shaw tallied for the visitors. ; BRAMPTON QUALIFIES GUELPH (CP)---Two Brampton rinks skipped by B. McLure and J. M. McArthur won district five honors and the right to enter On- tario tankard play by defeating Fergus and Orangeville fours here today. Fergus nosed out Brampton 24-21 to qualify for play in the Governor-General's Trophy compe- tion here Jan. 29. LEAFS' TRAINING PLANS TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League open their spring training March 10 when pitchers and catch- ers report at Bartow, Fla. Five days later the rest of the team will check in. The first exhibition game in the Grapefruit League is scheduled for March 22 against Kansas City of the American Asso- ciation. SCHOOL FOR COACHES BRANTFORD (CP) ~ Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Baseball League will stage d three-day coaches' school here starting Feb. 3. The school will be conducted by Greg Mulleavy, Dodger scout and instructor, and Bill Harris, chief Dodger scout in Canada. THISTLES IN TANKARD , HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton Thistles earned the right to rep- resent group nine in Ontario tank- ard play by defeating Hamilton Vics 28-24 Tuesday. Thistles were 10 shots up at one stage but Vic- torias wiped this out in two ends and took a two-shot lead only fo have the Charles Cassels four find the range. ALS RETAIN PRESIDENT MONTREAL (CP)--Roy Robert- son was re-elected president of Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four Football League at the club's an- nual meeting Tuesday. Club offi- cials announced that ccach Doug Walker has left on an extensive scouting tour of Quebec and On- tario to line up prospects for train- ing camp starting here July 1, TO DEFEND TITLE QUEBEC (CP)--Ken Weldon's| Montreal St. George rink will de- | fend the title it won last year in the Quebec province curling cham- pionship to be held this year Jan. 28-31. Nine other teams from vari- ous parts of the province will com- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, rd Wednesday, January 81, 1953 11] (OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY: CITY LEAGUE ACTION HAYDEN JUVENILES WALLOP STARS 11-1 Hayden Macdonald juveniles de- feated the Midget All - Stars in an OMHA game played at the Arena the other night . . . the score was a one-sided 11-1. Payne scored the only goal for the. losers from Underwood. Spiers scored three for®the ju- venile crew. Fisher got two, as did Wallace, Scero, Barta, Cornish and Chasczewski got the other markers. « The winners scored five goals to lead 5-1 at the end of the first period, They made it 10-1 at the end of the second and scored a singleton in the third. HAYDEN MACDONALD -- Goal, collins; defence, Chasczewski, Wal- lace; centre, Scero; wings, Fisher, Fitchett; Alts., Lodge, Tallion, Spiers, Cornish, Gerrard, Towns, Barta. MIDGET ALL - SPAR S-- Goal, Knight; defence, Barnoski, Kemp; centre, Tureski; wings, Vaughan, Germond; Alts., Reid, Underwood, Wallace, Payne. BANTAM STARS 'EDGE ROTARY MIDGETS 5-4 The Bantam All-Stars made a good showing against the Rotary Midgets, defeating the latter 5-4 in an OMHA game played at the Arena the other night. Price scored two goals for the Bantams with Simcoe, Boddy and Wilson notching singletons. For the losing Rotary team it was Nel- son, Garrow, Payne and McCon- key. : ROTARY -- Goal, Muir; defence, Payne, Victor; centre, Scott; wings, McConkey, Nelson; Alts, MePusISOn, Garrow, Haines, West- all. BANTAMS--Goal, Muir; defence, Taylor, Newey; centre, Jackman; wings, Boddy; Simcoe; Alts, Mac- Neil, Sprager, Pringle, ielder, Wilson, MacDonald, McMaster, Price, Cullen, Chasczewskl. LIONS PLAY TIE WITH KINSMEN Lions Club Midgets played a 2-2 tie with the Kinsmen in a regularly scheduled OMHA game played at the Arena the other night. Wiskin scored from Kemp and Collins to put Liens ahead 1-0. Turner got it back from Lawrence, | Woods from Halliday made it 2-1 son, Worsley, Westfall, Smith, Lawrence, Turner, Wrubel, Milton, and Shepperdson, B'NAI B'RITH MIDGETS WALLOP KIWANIS 8-0 B"Nai B'Rith midgets came up : with a fine display of hockey to shutout Kiwanis 80 in an OMHA gate played at the Arena the other e winners scored four goals in each of the two periods played. Germond, Tureski and Vaughan each scored two goals for the win- ners with - Leggette and Bradica picking up the singletons. Aslisis went to McMahon, Barbaric, - noski and Vaughan. Tureski notch- ed three of these latter to bring his point productions to five for the game, B'NAI B'RITH -- Goal, Melnick, defence, Barnoski, Burrows; centre, Tureski; wings, Vaughan, Germond; Alts.,, McMahon, Mc- Naughton, Bradica, Keenan, Rad- kowski, Pelow, Leggette, Barbaric, Bulmer, McReelis. KIWANIS -- Goal, Kelly; de- fence, Fry, Henry; centre, Sutton; wings, Humphreys, Knox; Alts., Kellington, Hooper, Sandford, Cur- rie, Brady, Slater and Garrow. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia--Gil Turner, 148%, Philadelphia, outpointed Bobby Dykes, 154, San Antonio, Tex., 10. Miami Beach, Fla.--George Ben- ton, 155, Philadelphia, stopped Bob Lee, 150%, Baltimore, 6. Sacramento, Calif. --Lauro Salas, 131, Los Angeles, knocked out Del Cockayne, 137%, Des Moines, 4. 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