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INDEPENDENT DRIVER LONDON, (CP)--Bus driver Ron- ald Collins was fined £10 for dan- §atous driving. Angry at another river, he had set off on a non- stop dash that scared his passen- gers and left waiting customers For the losers it was Rahme on | Standing. 0) top with 14, followed by Armsted : with 13, Walley with 10 and Bathe |Oli5,% Steffan 3 Peacock Sharples, The OCVI Senior Basketball |" 0 10" S' 13, Walley 10, Bathe 10, Calder. team won another exhibition game | OCVI -- Oldfield 20, Nichol 12, Referees -- B. Dell and J. Mat- last ht, in their own to | Mallett 10, Parry 9, Fisher 3, Nich- | hews. 47. T| time their vie were the '"'Stags" from the Oshawa In- dustrial League. The game started slowly with each team feeling the other out and the first quarter ended in a Di Po adeek, e second q er picked up for the Ocavites and the first half end: ed with OCVI leading 29 to 15. The Ocavites starting line of Par- , Oldfield, Nichol, Mallett and her accounted for 54 of their team's 58 points, Oldfield leading the parade with 20. The second half saw the Stags, led by Rahme and Armsted, ny to get back into the game but it was to no avail. The third quarter ended 42 to 29 in favor of I but both teams started to show #igns of tiring from the quickening pace. The Red Green and Gold held 90 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZLTTE, Tuesday, December 8, 1008 x OCVIC He load ail thiouh fhe game, or. t the firs A agers "High Ne = re winners were Oldfield with 20, Nichol with Down St ags 12, Mallett with 10 and Parry with In Ex. Ti In Ex. Tilt CHEERLEADERS HELPED RITSON ROAD WIN SENIOR FOOTBALL CROWN | re Calvert spans cote by Elmer Ferguson This may sound like one of those trick questions you hear on radio quiz programs. And, in fact, it is. Here's the question: "Would it be possible that the biggest upset in e Canadien sport during 1953 didn't happen in Canada ot oll?" The answer isn't too difficult. Hockey is a Canadian sport, and Canadians were on both ends of the upset when the lowly Boston Bruins, who had just barely scrambled into the Stanley Cup play-offs, knocked the lordly Detroit Red Wings right out of the picture. It didnt happen in Canada, of course, because the six games which saw the National League champions and Cup holders unceremoniously shouldered out of the picture to the amazement of every hockey fon on the continent, were all played on U.S. ice. It was the sports upset of the year. The depth of the upset can be seen in a quick review of the regular-season figures, in which Detroit won 10 games, tied two and lost two against Boston. The record-setting Wings, who won an unprecedented fifth-straight NHL title, also outscored the Bruins, 62 goals to 19, over that stretch. On Detroit ice, where Boston won a key game in the Cup series last spring, the Wings held a fantastic 27-2 margin over four seasons, including 12-straight 'wins. Bug in the Cup -series, Bruins scored 21 goals in the six games, the same number, by coincidence, as did Red Wings. , The hero of the sp | p was Samuel (Sugar Jim) Henry, the Bruins' goaler. Two years before, Henry had been a spare goalie in the hockey camp of the Red Wings. When a call for help came.from Bruins, the vetgran goalminder, who had failed in previous tries with New York and Chicago, wes sold to the Boston club for @ few thousand dollars. So amazing was Henry's comeback with Boston that during vice-principal, Robert McLeod, coach, J.C. Fetterly, school prin- ipal, Ted Bathe, Bill Hume, bby Rogers, David Nicholish- en, Andy Boychuk and Alfred Parish. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. King, Tom Chasczewski, Ken Harris, Steven Frank, Bob Wero- ski and Bill Miklas; (back row) Don Andrews, John Bowler, Jim Hutchinson, Albert Angel, Allan Dick, Mark Mally, Gerald Harp- er, coach, Francis Wilkinson, kay, Eva Hirschfield, Beverly Moore, Janice Patrick, Frances Smykal, Donna Allman and Car- ol Edwards (middle row) Don Jeyers, Ron Barriage, Joe Duz, Walter Aru, Joe Ruddick, cap- tain, Allan Lang, asst. capt., Ron OHA REFUSES K-W TRANSFERS Now They Find It Out In Kitchener Frank Selke Wasn't Selling Club Back eo pct near] ways on han them along to victory, with their own cheerleaders ga in school colors, setting the exam- ple. Above, left-to-right, are shown: (front row) Roberta Mac- The boys of Ritson Road Pub- lic School captured the Oshawa P.S. Senior "A" Football League championship this fall, going un- defeated for. the entire league schedule and playoff games. Not only did the senior boys play SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell ", 2 I. toukb - SPORTS EDITOR Back from bee City, where be travelled with the Galt Black wks when they went down to the Citadelles, flops Laurie ain wrote a paragrah wi of interest to this writer. Seems Scribe Brain bum into "Jo-Jo Graboski down in Quebec, who was watching | the Cal fea at a ork: went on Sasi Galt fa "Will remember Jo-Jo son extended Barbara Bell to a 1210 score in the third game, in the semifinals and Miss Bell went on to win the title. In the ladies' doubles, Ruth Thompson and Dor- een Reddock also went to a third set in the semi-finals before losing out 15-13. In the men's doubles, George Tighe and Bill Burgess of Boa Ee Ve reached the finals be- fore bowling to a Sudbury pair of John Hartman and Gino Gonella. In the mixed doubles, Doreen Red- dock and Bob Gallagher were beat- en out in the semi-finals by Roberta Armstrong and Bud Johnston of Toronto Christ Church, who won in | the title in this division. The Bow- -- but the late NHL president, the Chicago | goalie, 'Jacques | the Frontenacs are up,in arms ville pair upset Claire Fuller John Pick, of High Park, in Friday night's play. Now it comes out -- the Kit- chener - Waterloo Junior hockey- m | minded enthusiasts have been bustling around for over a week trying By raise about $13,000 to buy back their hockey club from Frank Selke and she Montreal Canadiens -- because res- ident Tory Gregg had intimated that this could be done -- and with the deadline last night (and they hadn't yet raised the mon- ey) it is revealed that Frank Selke had mo intentions of selling the players back to the K-W Greenshirts. Now the player transfers to the what they have And besides, the CAHA placated Quebec Cita- by ruling that they get the Marcotte. Now as saving the Cits. Up in Toronto tonight about 500 sportsmen, from all over Canada and many from United States and also a couple from overseas, will join in paying tribute to W. A. of | "Billy" Hewitt, who is celebrating fling wi B Magedomas and in 1939-40, was an outstanding star of the great Kirk- land Lake Blue Devils -- who won the Allan Cup that year, beating Calgary Stampeders in the finals -- with Joe s and scoring. Then of 1936-37. We doubt if Jo-Jo ever played on Galt ice, Laurie, old boy! Competing in the fifth annual in- vitation "B" tournament at Carlton Club, Toronto, over the weekend, several badminton play- ers from Oshawa and Bowmanville, com tng under the membe: of the owmanville Badminton Club, made an excellent showing. In the ladies' singles, Ruth Thomp- 80 years as secretary of the On- tario Association. A former sports editor, Billy Hewitt is known as Mr. Hockey in Canada but he is also an authority of football of yes- teryears and racing of today. It's a fine thing that such a tribute is | being paid, while the popular little man is around to appreciate it. BRIGHT BITS -- After the TPT | 1 gicoster Petes nosed out Kingston Good- years 6-5 on Friday night, the Osh- awa Truckmen can ex a stern brand of competition when they in- the | vade the Limestone City tomorrow night for a league fixture with the OHA Senior '"B" champions. . . . Three rinks of Oshawa women cur- lers are headed for Toronto this week to compete in the annual bon- spiel at Toronto Curling Club, for| & the Malcolmson Trophy. SPORTS ROUNDUP Marciano's Manager Moves; TV Sale Kills By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP) -- Boxing's most important social note of t season comes in the form of an en- graved card from Al Weill, man- ager of heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, announcing that he has moved his offices into a hotel suite on Manhattan's swank East Side. In moving his sud the champ. 's enterprises into a neighbor- a steaks start at $7.50, Weill obviously is making a clean break with the Broadway-Eighth avenue sector which for a quarter of a century has been the boxing capital of the world. : "I notice," commented a rival of the richest manager, "that he waited until he was out of town to have those notices mailed out. He probably thinks it will blow over by the time he gets back. might have been more than a Es that about the first thing the big league owners did after coming to order was an- nounce attendance figures for the last season. The news was nearly all bad. | Business dropped in every Ameri- can League park a total of 16 per cent. Only the fact that Milwagmkee 'broke all National League records kept the National League from showing a similar drop. One au- hority claims that 12 of the 16 | --we know what is Box Office Sales major league clubs lost money. ons the owners have their sit- uation indelibly on the record when the time comes today or tomorrow to go to the mat with their play- ers on the matter of increasing Jension payments and other bene- ts. Herman Taylor, veteran Phila- delphia promoter, swings at tele- vision from the floor in the cum rent issue of International Boxing Magazine. "You can't sell something y(e're giving away free," Herman says. "However, boxing is doing just this--selling its birthright for a mess of pottage. "To offer' .two, three and even four boxing shows a week on video gives the fan more boxing in a month than he would ordinarily zee in a year. . . . So, what is to happen to the small clubs and the local promoters with fheir week, shows matching local talent and neighborhood rivals? They have to go out .of business, and with their emise goes boxing. : "Throughout this area, spots like Camden, Allentown, Atlantic City, Trenton and Reading, all have been forced out of business. Here in Philadelphia one club is only running, and that has been rum-|, ning at a loss for the past few years. There is. no autopsy. needed boxing." N KITCHENER (CP) -- Kitchener fans were still trying to dig up $13,000 for a junior hockey fram- chise today but nobody seemed to know what they could do with it--if they got it. Severatl local business men and hockey officials have been scout- ing around for cash since Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League bought Kitchener-Waterloo Greenshirts of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A league last week. The deal has turned into a snafu. : The canvassing for funds started after Tory Gregg, president of the OHA, told an executive ineeting that he heard the franchise could be bought back from Frank Selke, managing director of the Cana- diens, for $13,000. However, it appears it was just a rumor. Selke said in Montreal that he had never been approached about the proposed deal, After setting several deadlines to raise the money, Gregg. an- nounced that 5 p.m. today was the limit. Last-minute attempts to keep the Shirts in the Ontario fold were attempted Monday night. MONEY SHORT A local shirt company offered funds but the offer was nowhere near $13,000. Gregg said if anyone was inter- ested in operating the team they would have to be in Toronto not FSEELAS later than 5 p.m. today. OHA ex- ecutives are gathering in Toronto to attend the testimonial dinner of |W. A. Hewitt, secretary of the 'league. | A meeting of the OHA Junior council last week indicated the ' present Kitchener team, composed mostly of third-stringers and Jun- ior B players, will not be permitted to finish the schedule. Greenshirt officials said last FIRST SIX TEAMS SOCCER STANDING ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division w Wolverhampton Wan. u West Bromwich Alb"n 15 Huddersfield Town 12 Burnley ........:......-. 3 Bolton Wanderers ... 8 Second' Division rus? Third Division Southern Ipswich Town South. ampton NRE |) Brighton & Hove Albion 13 ding ERIS | CEL PES Lid HE 4d Third Division Nerthera Port Vale . 18 Gateshead . Bradford Barnsley "ar . Stockport County Scunthorpe United .... RRNVBY SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A Queen of the South ... Hearts .. Dundee Celtic - Aberdeen wwaWN awa Division B Motherwell 4 10 Stenhousemuir Albion Rovers vas Dunfermline Athletic .. CAD ILW Tuesday they did not want to keep the present team in the league. The Greenshirts play Quebec Cita- delles here tonight. TRANSFER REFUSED " The OHA formally refused Mon- day night the transfer of players from the Greenshirts to teams in the Quebec Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation.' Frank Dilio, registrar of the QAHA, announced he had received the following telegram from Wil- liam Hanley, OHA business mana- er: . "Transfers of Tennant, Onotsky, Jones, Cressman, Vaughan, Hicks, Klinck, Joyce, Hillman have been refused by the OHA on the fol- lowing grounds: "1, Players should have been of- fered to clubs in the OHA. "2. Wholesale transfer of play- ers from one branch to another is not in the best interests of the CAHA (Canadian Amateur Hockey Association). known here, "8. Clubs operated, sponsored or controlled by the same professional interest should not be permitted to transfer players in this way." PLAYERS SCATTERED Nine of the Greenshirts were assigned to teams in the Quebec Junior League and one to St. Cath- arines. Before the OHA decision was George Dudley, secretary-mana- ger of the CAHA, in Montreal on auGther hockey matter, said: "We wi happens. It would .be up to the clubs concerned to appeal, through the Quebec Amateur Hockey Agso- ciation, to the CAHA registration committee." . have to wait and see what managing director | | Frank Selke of Canadiens said he | was wa*=g to see whether the CAHA would show whether it is running itself or is being run by the OHA in connection with the transfer of players from one CAHA branch to another. W. the first year, 'e're thankful for The friends we've made Who've come to us For plumbing aid. Most Valuable Player award. We're sorry, friends, but e doc- tor can't cure pipe trouble unless it's your tonsils. All other pipe trouble is patched up by ws. Every faucet is our friend. THOMPSON PLUMBING REPAIR SPECIALISTS 3 PHONE 3-2722 ; best-of-seven series. team the title, Your comments end 1951-52, he was named to the second All-Stor team and was third in the voting for the National Hockey League's In the opening round of the post-season playoffs he came back to thwart the team that had sold him to Boston. three games agairst Detroit, Sugar Jim made 122 saves as Boston upset the defending champions twice to take a 2-1 lead in the And when Bruins bottled Canadiens right down te the wire in the Cup finals, it was the gallont Henry, hobbling en one, foot, his ankle badly damaged, who held the Habitent team aot bay, without a goal, until one whistled past him in overtime of the fifth and final game to give the by Eimer Ferguson, o/0 Calvert House, 481 Yonge 51., Jorente, : Calvert PISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO In the first How thie sohms will he wolsamed For snapshots outdoors er in, day or night. Open the box, load the cam- era, and you're all set. 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