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98 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, December 5, 1058 HOMEBREW HOCKEY STARS WITH GUELPH BILTMORES BOB ATTERSLEY Guelph Biltmores and the Osh- awa Truckmen are playing an exhibition hockey game at the Bowmanville Arena tonight and this attraction should be of spe- cial interest to local hockey fans. Oshawa Generals had to dis- banded when the local arena burned down and two of last year's stars, both homebrew products of the Oshawa *City League," were drawn by Guelph Biltmores for this season's Jun- jor "A" OHA play. Bobby Atters- ley, 1952-53 winner of e Red Tilson, Memorial Trophy, is cur- rently holding down second place in the Junior "A' scoring race and goalie Mike Cirka is doing a good job of puck-stopping for the Biltmores. SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR annual mee of the On- Minor Hockey Association is held today at the King Ed- Hotel. It's the 20th annual of the OMHA and the Osh- r Hockey Association has member since the inaugura- th several Oshawa hockey aving taken a prominent the early days of the or- n. We can remember the when Jack Stafford, tt, "Doc" Hipwell were men. the efficiency of The bine ward y f EERE ib : 5 3 Ii og LH 2k § top officers receiv- tion this year with the. resid it ig president's c¢ x lo of Oshawa, local City sident, is running for seven Executive Com- mittee seats available. In past years, Harold Luke held the presi- dency of the OMHA while Vie Burr was an executive member for several years but was forced to drop Sut, owing to ill health, just as was about to move up through the chairs. 1% 1 SERFS od =B Es [c) 8 Bf th , has been ner of the 1953 OMHA "Honour Award." Under his leadership, Sarnia had 50 minor teams last $3,391,794.35. Of these over 92,000 were "family licenses" so that million estimate must be close. Ov- er 70,000 resident deer licenses were sold, 25,500 '"'farmer's deer licenses" and 5,400 non-resident small game licenses. Nearly 200,- 000 non-resident fishing licenses were sold. There were 460 non- resident licenses sold to wolf hun- ters -- but unlike other groups, this group didn't have a very high success mark. The wolf is still the smartest animal in the bush, can spot a fox or bear marks at any time. These figures are interesting of [and when the outlays for equip- ment, services, guides, etc., tran- sportation, food, accommodation, etc. are considered, it is, easily realized that , Ontario's wildlife and fishing is still a great addi- tion to the provincial tourist" in- dustry. The Junior "A" hockey results last night included another smash- ing defeat for the K-W Green- shirts, this one at the hands of the Biltmores. The way the hpys were scoring 'goals last night it made them about a-dime-a-dozen. The Senior "A" race is a very keen affair and so is the Junior "A" scramble too, but the teams are not as tightly bunched in the age- limit section although the fans are seeing plenty of action. Wonder what local sport fans and particular the keen- hockey enthusiasts of the city think of winter. Most of the p amendments to the constitution have been submitted by the OMHA executive and no doubt be endorsed by the dele- tes at today's conflab. Oshawa r Hockey Association has al- so submitted a sag gestion that may receive favorable support. Brought to a head here by the loss of all league equipment in the arena fire, the Oshawa is suggesting an equipment pool and insurance for equipment, to assist teams s k by disaster and that such, associations or leagues be giveh special dispensa- tion in the matter of entry fees, delegates' fees, travelling ex- penses, etc. . The Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, in their "game and fisheries" coverage, releases fig- ures this week that show almost one million enjoyed fishing. hunt- ing, trapping. ete., in Ontario, dur- ing the 1952-53 seasons. Of course, may of the hunters and traopers | are also fishermon so this figure actually can be almost halved-- except that they all have to buy licenses and the total of 708,930 licenses for fish and wildlife ac- tivities constituted a revenue of the latest news out of Kitchener. The group of men up there who are trying to raise funds to buy the club back from Montreal Ca- nadiens, are now talkinf try- ing to get Boston Bruins to buy up their franchise. Here could be an emergency that might de- mand some faster action here in Oshawa. The Generals Hockey Club had a splendid and smooth- working agreement with the Bos- ton Bruins last season and were headed for smoother sailing this season and Boston, we know, is still ready to go along with the generals, if the people of Oshawa are ready to get along with the business of a new arena. But if Boston buys the Kitchener franchise, then that. would end their affiliations with Oshawa Generals, An NHL club can ha only one team in the leagué, Kitchener has lang had special affiliations with Boston with Milt Schmidt, Robby Raucr, Porky Dumart, etc., all hailing from the ¥.W area and on top of that Kitchener needs no special per- mission for Roston they're more than 50 miles ftom To- ronto Maple Leafs. SPORTS ROUNDUP Not Much Difference to Notice Between U.S., Canada. Football NEW YORK (AP) -- Friend of ours just back from Canada says you hardly notice any difference between their professional football and the U.S, brand. The Canadians Possibly pass a bit more because they have only three downs in which to make 10 yards. The consequent reduction in wear and tear, he guesses, is the main reason so many of our stars have been going north of the border lately. One thing our observer liked especially about the Canadian game is that the defensive team must run back punts that go across its goal line. If they don't get it back to the field of play the op- Position racks up a point. Also, the anadian ban on blocking more than 10 yards beyond the scrim- mage line makes for more excit- ing open field running and cleaner tackling. ; Sponsors of nationally televised | boxing shows are taking a long|important American stable will be | irepresented at the sale. time to learn. One of their recent principals, Freddie Beshore, has been retired permanently by the National Box- ing Association for bing unable to fight, and now Norman. Hayes has n told to take himself a long rest fro marmy food before he again fouls up the air waves. The sponsors are being sold packages that would have been scorned by small club promoters a few years ago. Tired of taking the blame for bad matches, the NBA announces that all future complaints will be forwarded to he sponsors who made them pos- e. Larry MacPahil is far from through with horse racing, despite the troubles he ran into at Bowie. The former baseball magnate is off to England this week-end to attend .the Newmarket sales, 1¥ok- ing for brood mares to be ser- viced by his retired stakes winner, General Staff. Practicglly every MIKE CIRKA BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING LAKESHORE INTER. 'C' GROUP | Team WL F AP, Port Perry Lions ~~ 2 0134 94 4] Whitby Panthers 0 14065 0 Bowmanville Kins 0 15469 0 Uxbridge Merchants 0 1 0 0 0 Next game, Thursday, Dec. 10 Uxbridge at Bowmanville. . LAOBA BIG FIVE Player Hoedson (Bowman.) Jordan (Whitby) B. Dadson (Bowman.) Warriner (Port Perry) X. Gallager (Bowman.) 13 13.0 Scoring statistics compiled by I. W. Parkinson, league secretary. Skunk Breaks Eggs Throws 'Em At Wall SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. -- A forward-passing smunk, in the best football tradition, has been found near here. At least, he's the snap- back in the play. Unable to break, with his front paws, eggs stolen from a henhouse, a skunk was no- ticed snapping them back between his hind legs and against a wall! HOT AND COLD The planet Mercury always pre- sents the same side to the sun, so that one side is always hot and the other cold. ROMANUK SCORES THREE Wih Romanuk lading the scoring with three goals backed by Myles, Attersley, Copeland and O'Connor each getting one, Port Perry Fly- ers gave the Friday night's fans a performance of play not seen in this district in many a year, as they defeated Lindsay 7-1. Myles netted the first for Port on a pass from Till which was tim- ed to the ninth degree. The next for the Flyers was a play by Fish- er to O'Conner then passed to At- terslel who successfully shot it past Kemp. Copeland scored on a pass from Romanuk and before the period emded Romanuk scored on passes from Copeland and again from Copeland and Brodie. Two penalties in the period, both to Port. Opening the second period, the Flyers started right in to make sure they would be the winners, Romanuk again scoring on a pass from Copeland at 5.22 and even though Port received two penalties to Lindsay's one, the Flyers netted another in the play, Masters to Fisher to O'Conner ending the sec- ond 7 to 0 in their favor. The Flyers apparently decided to take a breather in the third per- Port Perry Junior Flyers Hand Lindsay Bad Beating iod and for the most part were con- tent to make a rush on Lindsay goal and then backcheck Lindsay rushes. It was on one of these plays that Truax made a wide pass just inside Port's blue line. to Parker who sent a high fast shot into the top left corner of the net. This was the only goal to get by Ross Hawe, who turned in his usu- al style of sure net minding. FIRST PERIOD Port--Myles (Till) Port--Attersley (O'Conner, Fisher) Port--Copeland (Romanuk) Port--Romanuk (Copeland 8.03 11.39 . 13.35 OSHAWA LEGION MINOR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION HONORS '1953 CHAMPIONS Officers, team managers, coaches and players of the Osh- awa Legion Minor Baseball As- sociation gathered at the Legion Hall on Wednesday evening for the occasion of the annual cham- pionship banquet for the various league title - winners, of 1953. Stark's Bantams received their championship trophy as did the Tannery Juveniles, Lakeshore League champions. Above are shown a group of the head table guests, L to R they are: (seated) Vic Kitchen, Bantam League commissioner: R. J. Manar- el, guest speaker; L. R. Skel- ton, 2nd vice-president of the Le- gion and sports officer; W. Beat- on, Oshawa Legion ranch 43 president; Harold Stark, sponsor; Jos. Victor, sponsor; (standing) a group of team managers and coackes, W. Kolesnak, W, Knight, I. L. Locke, B. Lowery, B. Mec» Phee, P. Muzik, H. Hudson and W. Olesiuk. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. BILTMORES SWAMPS SHIRTS . 44 (Goals Scored In Three League Games As Junior "A" Teams.On Scoring Spree It was a field day for scorers. Forty-four goals were scored in three league games. For their third consecutive game Kitchener - Waterloo Greenshirts were swamped. This time the lowly Guelph Biltmores had a crack at, the weakened Shirts as they walloped them 14-4. Kitchener has had 36 goals scored against them in the last three games. The Greenshirts have beaten opposing netminders only eight times during that time. In other games, Toronto St. Mi- chael's College "Majors drew to within two points of St. Catharines TeePees by bouncing the league leaders 6-3 in St. Catharines and the last-place Quebec Citadels up- set Barrie Flyers 9-3 in Barrie. Bob Attersley =coed four goals as Guelph trimmed the Green- shirts. It was also a profitable night for Ron Howell and Bob For- han who scored three and two goals respectively. Garry Collins, one of Kitchener's few remaining regulars, bagged two for the Shirts with the others going to Bill Wharmsby and Whitey Youngberg. THREE PAIRS SCORED Stan Parker, Mike Ratchford and Moe Mantha each tallied twice as the Citadelles counted their first victory over the Flyers this season. Gaston Peletier, Pat Priestley and Claude Doyon added singles. | George Raneriri led the Barrie attackers with three goals. White, Arnold Smith, Jim Robert- son, Cleland 'Mortson and Ed Mec- Queen rounded out the Barrie total. their first over the TeePees. Bob St. Michael's victory was as was the first loss for St. Catharines in 10 home games. Brian Anderson, Dick Duff, Ken Linesman, Bill Colvin, Paul Knox and Les Duff shared the scoring for the Irish. Hugh Barlow, Elmer Vasko and Jack Armstrong coun- tered for the TeePees. Barrie plays the Hawks in Galt and St. Catharines meets the Ti- gers in Hamilton tonight. Quebec travels to St. Michael's and Hamil- ton take on Toronto Marlboros in Toronto Sunday. WHERE WILL OSHAWA BE ? Port--Romanuk (Copeland Brodie) . Penalties: Johnson (knee) Copeland (trip) 19.07. SECOND PERIOD Port--Romanuk (Copeland) Port--O'Conner (Copeland, Brodie) 8.22 Penalties: Brodie (trip) 15.33; Myles (slashing) 18.9; MeGill (Slashing) 7.19. THIRD PERIOD Lindsay--Parker (Truax) ... 10.28 Penalties: MeGill (Holding, mis- conduct) 11.29; O'Neil (piling on 18.44 15.19; 5.22 puck) 13.07. TIED UP AGAIN In OHA Senior by THE CANADIAN PRESS First place in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A series has been taking a beating from two teams--Windsor Bulldogs and Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen--but Friday night things evened up. Windsor smothered Sarnia Sail- ors 11-4 in Sarnia while the Dutch- men fought to a 2-2 overtime draw with Hamilton Tigers in Hamilton, leaving the Bulldogs and Kitchener deadlocked for first place. Chatham Maroons took a 43 home-ice decision over Stratford Indians in the other league game. In the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Sudbury Wolves needed an extra period to put down the pesky Sault Ste. Marie (Mich.) In- dians 6-4 in Sudbury. GORDON SINKS THREE Garry Gordon counted four times for the Bulldogs, Lyle Wiseman and Walt Pawlyshyn potted two each and Johnny Horeck, Art Keyes and Frank Bathgate com- leted the total. Ollie Haddon, arry O'Connor, Tommy Jamieson and Vern Gardiner shared thé scor- ing for the Sailors. Chatham held off a last-period Stratford rally in Chatham. Mar- oons held a 4-1 lead after a score- less second period. Frank Bonello, Torrid Race for First Continues "AR" Puck Loop Bill Lee, Danny Blair and Eddie Didone were the Chatham marks- men. Herve Dejordy, Mickey Roth and Lou Bendo tallied for the In- dians. Hamilton scored one goal in each of the first and second periods and then fell apart as the Dutchmen, last year's Allan Cup champions, surged back with a 'pair of markers in the third. Jack Taylor gave the Tabbies a 1-0 lead in the first and then set up Lloyd Ferguson's marker in the second. Doug Verity put the Dutch- men in the scoring column in -the third asd Jerry Theberge fired the equalizer six minutes later. SUDBURY FIRST Andy Milne notched two goals for Sudbury to lead them into sole possession of first place in the NOHA. Mauno Kauppi added a single. Windsor and Kitchener will at- tempt to settle first place at Kitch- ener, Saturday while Sarnia is at Stratford and Chatham is at Owen Sound Mercurys. Hamilton journey to Windsor Sunday. In the NOHA Saturday North Bay Jrappers meet the Greyhounds in Sault, Ont., and Sudbury takes on the Lumber Kings in Pembroke. North Bay travels to Sault, Mich., Sunday. VANCOUVER GETS OPEN TORONTO (CP) -- The Royal Canadian Golf - Association an- nounced that its 1954 open cham- pionship will be played July 14-17 over the Point Grey course at Van- couver. The championship precedes the 3ritish Empire Games, scheduled for Vancouver July 30-Aug. 7. SANTO DOMINGO, Chile (AP)-- The Russian delegation which came here without notice to attend the World Modern Pentathlon Congress gave a party Thursday night for the principal delegates from the other countries--the United States, Argentina, Brazil, Sweden, Chile, |[ Uruguay, Britain, Switzerland and Hungary. - SERVICE STATIONS OPN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MACKO'S GARAGE 522 BLOOR STREET EAST DON ROBINSON SIMCOE AND BRUCE STREETS CLARKE'S SUPERTEST 272 KING STREET WEST BALL'S SERVICE STATION 136 KING STREET WEST JOHN'S GARAGE 226 CELINA STREET McLELLAN'S TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 38 PRINCE STREET AL. PRESTON'S SUNOCO SERVICE 923 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 10 "Sr Kitcl Buy The KITCHENER (CP) executive here. said Friday night Boston Bruins will be asked to try to buy Kitchener's or A fran- chise from Mo Canadiens of the National Hocl League. Pat Rober a member of the Kitchener M r Hockey League executive, s e was told the Bruins mic ested in tak- ing over the e of Kitchener- Waterloo Gre rts. Canadiens bought the Ontario Hockey Association club last week and transferred several star play- ers to their farm clubs in Ontario and Quebec "We hope to contact the Bruins' management immediately," Rob- erts said. Residents here have been trying to raise $13,000 back the franchise from Mon 1. SATURDAY DEAR OHA Presic business ma of the Ca Association h as the deadline deal. George Dudley Amateur Hockey set Saturday night for arranging the ner Men May Ask Boston ir Junior "A" Franchise -- A hockey | "I could dispose of 100 shares at {$25 apiece right now," Roberts |said. "Many other offers of assis- tance have been made but we couldn't possibly raise the amount of money required before tomorrow night." Frank Selke, managing director of the Canadjens, said he would sell back the franchise for $13,000. "Tory Gregg told me it was not necessary to raise'the entire sum by Saturday night," Roberts said. "Because we are working against time, my suggestion is to contact Boston Bruins officials as soon as possible." | He, added: | "The Bruins would have to try and make a deal with Frank Selke. | If they're interested we could give our answer to the OHA." Boston previously, sponsored Bar- rie Flyers and aterloo Hurri- | canes. Last year they backed the |OHA Junior A Oshawa Generals | who disbanded this year when the |gshawa arena was destroyed by fire. Fear Lampreys Increasing In Lake Superior SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. -- Lampreys, which prey on lake trout, may be increasing Lake Su- perior, according to preliminary reports of research experts of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. District Biologist Ken Loftus here found that 11% per cent of the lake trout captured at Dog River were scarred by sea lam- preys. This compares somewhat al- armingly with the four per cent noted last year. At Montreal River, 10 per cent of the lake trout showed unmis- takable signs of having been at- tacked by these predators, as com- pared with only three per cent last year. In an attempt to control the lampreys, electric 'and wire bar- riers are being built at the mouths jof all spawning streams on the | gastern shore of Lake Superior. Such trapping methods have been | successful in other parts of the | province. COLUMNIST FETED NEW YORK (AP)--The Football Writers Association of America and the Sugar Bowl paid homage Fri- day to Grantland Rice, dean of American sports writers. The writers gave Rice a plaque inscribed "To Grantland Rice for his long and distinguished service to American sports and sports writing," and the Sugar Bowl pre- sented him a desk pen set with a silver bowl in the middle. MORE MONEY FOR CLUBS for a new split in gate receipts is unacceptable, the Kitchener audi- torium commission was told Friday in a letter from the Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen Senior A Hockey club. . The auditorium proposes to give the club 70 per cent on the first $2,000 and 50 per cent on receipts over that amount. service. Which Triplet Trades At Lee Bishop Radiator Repairs? That's a silly question but it rates an intelligent answer. The middle man, of course. Why? That wide smile signifies satisfaction which you obtain only from our CINCIY EZ IEW! AND Ta) RADIATORS KITCHENER (CP)--A proposal | 160 Earl Walls Wins K.0. Over Reynolds EDMONTON (CP)--Earl Walls, Canadian he avy weight boxing champion, knocked out Bernie Rey- nolds of Fairfield, N.J., in 33 sec- onds of the first round with a crush- ing right hand in an exhibition bout Friday night. More than 6,000 fans saw Walls catch Reynolds with a left hook and then floor him with a hard right in the scheduled 10-rounder. Fairfield was carried to his corner. Walls weighed 192 pounds, a pound more than his opponent. Walls, who lives in Toronto but fights out of Edmonton, is rated fifth in the world's heavyweight class and second in the British Empire classification. Joey Giambra, N.Y. Pickles Herring NEW YORK (AP)--Hard-hitting Joey Giambra of Buffalo, N.Y., knocked out Jimmy Herring of New York, in 2:25 of the fourth round Friday night with one right hand punch to the jaw. tested that referee Ray Miller had counted Jimmy out too fast. Giambra, fifth ranking middle- weight contender, caught the 21- year-old Herring with a right flush to the jaw, sending him flat on his back. Herring clambered to one knee as Miller's count reached eight and started to rise as nine was tolled. Herring appeared to be up just a fraction of a second before Miller said 10. Herring's manager, Ralph Cuomo ran around the apron of the ring yelling "no, no, no." Herring turned to the referee and shouted "Ray, no, I was up in time." Asked for his reaction to the count, Boxing Commission Chair- man Bob Christenberry said: "We had a good referee in there, a former fighter." Siambra weighed 158; Herring HUGE NATION Brazil has an area of 3,288,000 square miles and population of about 52,000,000. Herring and his handlers pro- | Canadiens In Dire Need Of "Centres" By 'HE CANADAN PRESS Monteal Canadiens, a club that™ doesn't quibble about dollars and cents when bartering with: hockey players is running out of regular centres. The (Canadiens, in second place countedonly two centres today for their tvo-game week-end series against Boston Bruins. They have lost the services of Elmer lach, out with a cracked leg bong The 35-year-old veteran injured te leg Nov. 26 and x-rays showed he break Friday. He be out wtil early January. It wasia big blow to the Mont- realers. They were juggling lines to fill in pr centres Jean Beliveau and 22-yiar-old Dickie Moor>. And to nake matters worse they will go #ainst the fourth-place Bruins in Montreal tonight with- out defeneman Dollard St. Laur- ent. He sufered a broken nose in a game agiinst the third-place Tor- onto Maple Leafs Thursday night and may lk out for a week. THREE G/MES TONGHT leading Detoit Red Wings meet the Leafs, ad the fifth-place: New York Ranges travel to Chicago for a game against the Black Hawks. 4 On Sunday it will be Canadiens at Boston, hronto at New York and Chicago Detroit. The Canadins, only one point behind Detro}, will keep centre Paul Masnickfor a while. He was called up fron Montreal Royals of the Quebec Iockey League last week. Johnny The Goose) McCor- mack is the otier pivot man, Moore sufferd a shoulder frac- ture early in tk season and Beli- veau came outpf a game in Chi- cago Oct. 22 wih a cracked fibula near the ankle. . PROLIFT; WRITER The 16th cent Spanish dra- matist Lope de Wga was credited with writing morethan 1,800 plays. IT} HALLIDAY ALL THE WAY! TRADE MARK REG. IN CANADA ' hockey ticket. ww AT BOWMANVILLE ARENA GUELPH BILTMORES FEATURING BOBBY ATTERSLEY VS. OSHAWA TRUCKMEN FREE BUS SERVICE -- Will be provided every quarter hour starting at 7:30 p.m, from the bus depot. YOU MUST -- Purchase your tickett in advance at Bolahood's Sportshaven and slow the driver your BUSES RETURN -- Immediately after game, Reserved Seats T5¢ & $1.00 THE Children 50¢ i" A 4 N INEE A A LX LADIW irfra4 |