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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 16, 1088 7 EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS Took in the informal meeting and social conflab held last night ip the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha, when Dave Goldberg and Harley Schipper, the two young promoters who along with "Bill" Sharp are going to put over stock car racing at "Oshawa Autoways", presented their case to a flock of young Oshawa drivers. Some of the top drivers in the country, from Toronto, were on hand, including Ted Hogan, Ted Race, Ted Gilbert, Phil Major, Bob Brown, Chuck Santagatto with Jack Higgins, president of the Canadian Stockar Racing Club also on hand, as was Ross Kennedy, official starter at the CNE. From the open forum discussion held last night, we gathered that the local drivers have been performing for "peanuts" in the past two years and they were greatly concerned over the plans presented by the new promoters. The guar- antee (with a written contract available) that $500.00 in prize monty would be given each night, spread over the winners of six different races, didn't even convince the locals, We could appreciate the concern expressed by some of the local drivers but their doubts got to the ridiculous point at times. They were admitting that they are not yet capable of open competition against the crack drivers from Toronto and also admitted that they received very little even when they won, | in past years, yet they were insisting what the policy should be. It got to the point at one stage where it looked like a bunch of beginners trying out for a team which they mightn't make but insisting they receive a certain amount for their efforts. Somebody should acquaint the local drivers, with all respect to their obvious interest and enthusiasm, that the two energetic promoters who put on such a fine do last night, are determined to go ahead and make a of this "st » pacing in Oshawa and after all, if the local drivers do mot wish to compete, it's certainly mot compulsory. There'll be five hundred green backs to be won and it 'adds up just as simple as this--if they don't drive apd compete for the prize money, somebody else will. That's for sure! The pictures displayed by "Bob" Sall of the well-known "Nascar" organization, were the finest action pictures of any kind we've ever seen and the 10-car erack-up in the middle of the race with cars going 80-miles per hour, and only one broken leg as the most serious injury, was almost unbelievable. Stock car racing is going to boom at the "Oshawa Autoways" this year, with a paved track and excellent facilities for both spectators and drivers, Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen climbed back into contention fn the Allan Cup playdowns, when they defeated Smiths Falls Rideaus 6-4 last night in Kitchener, in the third game of their series. The Rideaus have found that the Dutchmen are much tougher on their home ice and the balance of the series should be a hectic affair. Meanwhile, local puck fans were a bit stunned to learn that Woodstock whipped Kingston Goodyears 8-2 in the first game of the OHA Senior "B" finals. It was felt that the winner from this district would take the title with- out too much trouble but it seems as if the Woodstock A's have other ideas about that. In the hockey action carded for tonight, two games loom as "big", with Boston Bruins facing elimination in the 5th game of the Stanley Cup finals, on Montreal ice and Quebec Citadels invad- ing Barrie for the second game of their Eastern Canada Junior "A" series. Coach Phil Watson must be resorting entirely to ballyhoo to fill the Quebec rink when the teams go back there, He calls the Barrie Arena a "pig-sty" and further reverses his field by saying he's sick-to-death of hearing "Hap" Emms called the greatest coach in the world and that this fact will be clearly refuted back in Quebec. Oh Hum! That's quite an idea they've got for the Inter-County League um- pires for this season. Marshall Ariss, president of the I-O Umpires' Association, has ennounced that all applicants for a job on the staff will undergo an eye test by a qualified optometrist. When the oculist gives the "umps" his okay, then the fans are going to be forced to change their "wise-cracks". After all, if an umpire gets the okay from an optometrist, the fan shouldn't call the umps "a blind man", should he? Come to think of it--they'd better share the responsibility by having severa] oculists check the umpiring applicants--otherwise it will be the "eye man" that gets the criticism. More news from the Inter-County includes word that Waterloo Tigers have signed Ed Sokol, 28, of Westfield, Mass, to do some catching for their team. He was with Jersey City Giants in 1950, with Minneapolis Millers of Triple "A" ball in 1951. Playing- Manager Hank Biasetti has a powerful righthander, heavy batter and an extra-base clubber of RBI prominence, in Sokol. Galt has signed a pair of Negro hurlers, Othello Strong of Chicago and Elvin Spearman of Atlanta, G. Strong, 26 and well over six feet, had a 14-4 record with Winnipeg last year in the Mandak League and he pitched for Chicago Giants in the Negro American League in 1951. Spearman, 24, won 17 and lost only 5 with Caracas of the South American League, last year and he was formerly in the Negro American league, with Chicago Giants, Kansas City Monarchs, BRIGHT BITS: --Sugar Jim Henry insists he'll be back in the nets for Boston tonight, in Montreal . . . Kitchener Panthers' Don Gallinger reporis that they have signed Jackson Owens, 23, Chicago pitcher-out- fielder who was with the Chicago American Giants and last year had ® 15°6, win-loss record . . , John Pollock, right-hander, has signed with St. Thomas Elgins. He hails from Green Bay, Wis, , . . Larry MacPhail, in trouble at Baltimore on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct, is Bow reported to be suffering from cancer of the throat . . . Johnny Lindell, former Yankee outfielder, has become a knuckle-ball pitcher with Pittsburgh Pirates. He last 4-2 yesterday despite his own two-run homer and 8-hit pitching effort against the Dodgers. Pee Wee Reese singled with the bases loaded in the 8th to spoil Lindell's big league pitching | Wolves in Wednesday's HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS U.S. Amateur Cincinnati 4 Johnstown 1 (Cincinnati leads best-of-nine nals 2-0) Maritime Major Charlottetown 8 Halifax 3 (Best-of-nine finals tied 3-3) Eastern Can. Allan Cup Smiths Falls 4 Kitchener 6 (Smiths Falls leads best-of-seven finals 2-1) : Ontario Int. A Simcoe 1 Elmira 6 (Simcoe leads best-of-seven semi- finals 3-1) Ontario Int. B Centralia 9 Durham 14 (Durham wins best-of-seven semi- finals 4-1) Western Intermediate Ponoka 3 Kenora 2 (Rel leads best-of-seven finals 2) OLD COUNTRY SOCCER RESULTS LONDON (Reuters) -- Arsenal climbed to the top of the English soccer league Wednesday with a 4-1 victory over Bolton Wanderers at Highbury. The Gunners have the same won- lost record as Wolverhampton Wan- derers, but have a better goal aver- age and also two-games in hand. Preston North End, idle with th limited schedule, now are a single point behind in third place. Other games had no effect on league standings. Results: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Arsenal 4 Bolton W 1 Blackpool 1 Stoke C 1 Div. II (Southern) Bournemouth 2 Shrewsbury T 0 Crystal P 2 Exeter C0 Ipswich T 1 Swindon T 1 Torquay U 4 Norwich C 1 Brighton 1 Milwall 0 Division IT Everton 3 Bury 0 Southampton 1 Birmingham 1 Div. III (Northern) Chester 1 Wrexham 2 Gateshead 1 Workington 1 Other Match Notts Forest 6 Clyde 0 International Match Ireland 2 Wales 38 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A Celtic 1 Aberdeen 3 Rangers 8 Airdrieonians 2 fi- Bruins Have Backs To Wall Must Be "Up" For This One MONTREAL (CP) -- Armchair coaches and the experts argue that coach Lynn Patrick's hopes of keep ing Boston in the Stanley Cup hunt depend on whether he can get the Bruins "up" for their game against Montreal tonight. Canadiens only need to win to- night's game to take the Stanley Cup for the first time since 1946. They lead the best-of-seven final series 3-1. Even Patrick admits his team Is in a serious slump. Sugar Jim Henry says he will be back in the Boston nets and 'I hope it will give the team a lift." Patrick isn't so sure Sugar Jim will be in condition. The Bruins coach thinks he might have to go along with Gordon (Red) Henry, who replaced his namesake when Sugar Jim twisted his ankle in a game in Montreal last week. Dick Irvin, veteran coach of Montreal, said: "I feel sorry for Lynn, The same thing happened to us a couple of years ago. We elim- inated Detroit in six games and then lost in five to Toronto. I just couldn't get the team 'up' for the Toronto series." : If the Bruins win tonight the next game of the series will be played in Boston Saturday after- noon. Boston Garden has been booked for a religious convention Saturday night and Sunday. A Sats urday afternoon game will be something new for Stanley Cup play. ; Injuries to goalkeepers have played a major role in the series. Both teams -have been affected. Gerry McNeil of Montreal re- turned after voluntarily leaving the Canadiens goal early in the series. He came back with a bad ankle which has to be frozen be- fore he gets on the ice. K-W Dutchmen Best Smiths Falls 6-4 ITTCHENER (CP)--Home ice could be the deciding factor in the Eastern Canada senior hockey fi- nals. Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmeh played the first two games of their best-of-seven series with Smiths Falls Rideaus at Smiths Falls and lost both to the Ottawa valley champs 6-2 and 3.0. Wednesday night the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A title- holders came home and won their first game of the Allan Cup semi- final 6-4. Fourth game is sched- uled here Friday night. The Dutchies were allowed two first-period goals by the visitors and for the rest of the game were matched goal for goal. At the end of the second it was 3-2 for the home side and for a short time in the third Smiths Falls tied the score, In the first period Art Hurst and Don Rope sent the Dutchmen into their lead. Art Webster broke into he scoring column for Smiths Falls after eight minutes of play in the second, but Kitchener's Jack McKenzie scored a goal that was protested by the Rideaus to make it 3-1. Smiths Falls argued that referee Andy Bellemer had blown the whistle before the goal was scored. The goal stood. Stu Smith notched another for the visitors be- fore the end of the period to make it 3-2. BARRIE (CP)--"A pig sty," sneered Phil Watson, outspoken coach of Quebec Citadelles. He was referring to the Barrie Arena, site of tonight's' second game of the Eastern Canada Memorial Cup series. The home of Barrie Flyers, Cita- delles rival for the eastern junior hockey - title, has been a frequent target for the Citadelle manage- ment ever since owner Frank Bymnet agged it a chicken coop a couple of seasons ago. " , . One game is too much in that pig sty," said Watson, The game is the only one of the best- of-seven series to be played here. The series moves to Quebec for games Saturday and Monday. The winner will meet eiher Leth- Jack Kramer Tops Sedgman Again TORONTO (CP)--Jack Kramer extended his tour record over Frank Sedgman by defeating the Australian, 6-4, 3 Wednesday night. The win gave Kramer 40 victories in their current pro tennis tour against Sedgman's 29. In the other singles match, Pan- gor 6-3, 11-9. That gave Segura fe Jdge over McGregor in the tour In doubles, Kramer and Segura defeated Sedgman and McGregor 'HARE OPTICAL G. 7. BAKER OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond St. East HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesdays EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT | debut but it's still quite a feat, that comeback le SERVICE! | Why take chances on Faulty Brakes when it's so easy and economical to have us inspect your brakes and if need be put them in OK shape. Remember! - +» « the life you save may be your own, Have Your Brakes Relined and Perfectly Adjusted ly cho Segura defeated Ken McGre- | Citadels' Phil Watson Calls Barrie Arena "A Pig Sty" bridge Native Sons or St. Boni- face Canadiens in the Memorial Cup final. Watson, who praised Barrie's Hap Emms as a great coach prior to Quebec's 9-2 drubbing by Barrie Tuesday night in Toronto, changed his tune. Today, he said he was "sick and tired" of hearing Emms referred to constantly as the greatest coach in the world. "Just wait till we get them in Quebec. We're going o win this series yet and Emms is going to be the laughing stock of the country." No Ontario team has ever beaten the Citadelles in Quebec. himself. The Barrie coach said the Citadelles are considered so poorly in Barrie that the fans aren't even interested in seeing them play. Early sale for tonight's game has been slow after the fans learned the outcome of the first game. "The Cits just aren't a good drawing card any more," said Emms. "Except for Watson, who |can's ay anything intelligent any- way, there isn't any color on the team at all." Emms had a few barbs to toss |} John Muretich knotted the count early in 'he third before Howie Lee again sent Kitchener ahead. Mure- tich fired his second of the night at the eight-minute mark to dead- lock the score again. Maurice Leveque slammed home the winner eight minutes before the end of the game and bby Schnurr notched the clincher at the final whistle. Schnurr's goal was scored into an empty net after coach Hal Dewey lifted goaltender Johnny Craig in the last 35 sec- onds in an attempt to tie the score, The game, attended by 6,597 fans was delayed 15 minutes when bulbs from an auxiliary lighting ramp exploded over the ice when the ramp broke from its moorings. Wagering Records Fall At Yonkers YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -- All wagering records for harness rac- ing were broken Wednesday night as 8a track-record crowd of 30,476 bet $1,550,923 at the opening of Yonkers Raceway's 34-night spring meeting. The total handle for the eight races bettered the previous mark of $1,543,642 established at Yonk- ers last November. The featured race, the $9,150 In- augural pace, was won by Wil- mington's Star, a four-year-old son of Wilmington-Miss Mc Stone, owned by R. L. Craig of Urbana, Ohio, The big crowd, in a betting mood, made Wilmington's Star the favorite, and set a U.S. one-race betting record on the race. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? . .. If so, phone for FREE ESTIMATE On Complete Job Without Obligation McLAUGHLIN COAL ond SUPPLIES LTD. PHONE 3-3481 Evenings Frank Hare -- Phone 35-2374 AND TIME FOR SPORTSWEAR! SPORT SHIRTS Coat and pullover styles. In houndstooth, fine checks and plain shades, 95 UP Looks [ike SLACKS Gabardine, Fancy Worsted and Pic"n'Pic GORD. RA 95 up GIRLS' SOFTBALL LEAGUE WANTED Softball in Oshawa and Sur- rounding district for girls, looks good this year and by the number of teams entered, a banner year is expected. . Walter Dowe, 145 Cadillace N., phone 3-8555, president, is anxious to hear from outside teams -- such places as Orono, Ajax, Pick- ering, Newcastle or any other neighboring place -- who would like to enter a girls' team either in junior, juvenille or intermediate. Teams already entered are from Brooklyn, Whitby, Maple Grove, Bowmanville and Oshawa. If you have a team and are anxious to enter, please attend a meeting to be held on Monday, April 20, in Simcoe Hall, Simcoe Street S, at 8 o'clock. You will be welcomed. We are anxious to know by the next meeting the teams who are going to play so the schedule can be drawn up; also to get certifi- cates from the PWSU at their next meeting in May. Any girl who would like to play this year, contact the president. He will try and get you placed or better still, be at the meeting, Make sure you don't forget the next meet- ing and if you wish to see about entering or to enter a team, be at this meeting. Cincinnati Defeats Johnston Jets 4-1 JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP)--Cin- cinnati scored two goals in the first period, then went on to de- feat Johnstown : 4-1 Wednesday night to take a 2-0 lead in she best- of-five series for the U.S. Amateur Hockey Association's senior open championship. The score was the same as in Tuesday night's opening contest. Goals by Russ Kowalchuk and Art Rose sent the winners of the International Hockey League play- off into the lead. Midway in the second period Don Hall scored Johnstown's lone goal with Del Topoll counting again for Cincin- nati shortly afterwards. Cincin- nati's Bill Sinnett tallied an insur- ance marker in the final period. Trotters Top Stars For Cage The Globetrotters defeated the College All-Stars 46-38 at Simcoe Hall gym last night in the second game of the Simcoe Hall Minor Pasiethall League's championship The Trotters thus take the two- game, total-points series 103-74. The Stars made a much closer battle of it this time, trailing by but one goal at the half, 15-13. They faded in the final riods when they were outscored 31-25. Ed Kolodzie, Hercia and Kalinski Crown (6), Watson (4) Muka (10) Rube kowski (1). Total 46. 8 pad - Bob Patte, Don Sees y. There were 37,800 fox pups born on Canadian fur farms in 1951, about 27 per cent fewer than in paced the losers in the point-get- ting department with Voege, Muka and Kocey doing he best for the winners. The Stars actually led at one! time during the game. In the first period they held a 9-5 lead. At the half it was 15-13 for the Trotters. In the third period it was 34-22 for the Trotters. Foul-shooting shows the All-Stars with six goals in 10 attempts for an average 60 per cent effort The Trotters counted two goals in 10 attempts for a very poor 20 per cent. ALL STARS -- E. Kolodzie (12), Kornylo (0), Vaughan (5), Gory- oski (0), Clarke (0), Kalinski (7). Horton (1) Lyons (0), Reid (4) Hercia (9). Total 38. GLOBETROTTERS -- J. Kolod- zie (4), Nagey (2), Kocey (7), Marchutt (4), Voege (8), Fusco The Canadian Army Active Forceneeds men willing to serve anywhere in the, world. Here's' your opportunity --if you are between 17 and 40 (trades. men, 45) and can meet army requirements. 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