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40. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, November 11, 1955 CEDARDALE RUGBY TEAM TRIUMPHANT IN SIX GA MES for a children's arena in Oshawa is so pronounced when one consi- ders that on the opening practice | session last Saturday, over 350 red- blooded youngsters from Oshawa made the trip to the Bowmanville Arena to vie for positions on the bantam, midget and juvenile teams of the Oshawa. city league. The officers of the Oshawa Mi-- nor Hockey Association are work- ing diligently and with unflagging | enthusiasm and hard work, they ate determined to project this plan a on a successful level. The men Pnot always the same, of course) behind the City League have provided organized hockey, {of top quality and under excellent rules amd guidance, for Oshawa | youngsters, for over 24 years: | Many homebrew boys have reach- Over 350 Youngsters Try For The City League Teams City League hockey action willl ed the National Hockey League af will be found in the Sports' Page| continue again at the Bowmanville, Arena this Saturday. And the need) Oshawa City League. ter starting their careers in the We might say, 'Keep up the good work, fel- ldws, and to the various sponsors and donors, without whom none of this could have ever been done.' Of course, we hope they all see fit to continue their support for it is needed now, more than ever, Every boy in Oshawa who de- sires to play hockey this season, is being given every opportunity, to convince the coaches and man- agers of his skating and puck-car-| rying abilities, and his general hockey sense. Of course, in this weeding out process, many prom- ising hockeyists were cut last Saturday and this Saturday, the coaches and managers will ai- tempt to trim their rosters be- fore the final selections are made. Before long, a list of the players selected for the various teams! of The Times-Gazette, next week. To those boys who have been asked to return and those: who have not tried out yet are remind- ed to be at the Garton Bus Ter- minal, Prince street, Oshawa, for the first bus departure at 2:45 p.m. Practice times for the various teams is as follows: Bantam, 4.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Midget, 5.00 p.m. to 6.00 p.m. Juvenile 600 p.m. to 7.00 p.m, The response re-sponsgrs' fees and donations has been most gra- tifying for the time being. If we are to fulfil our obligations to 'the Bevmanville Arena, it is erged that all former sponsors and others should make their annual contri- butions soon in order for us to be assured of another successful probably Clock Boat At192 MPH LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--After three unsuccessful runs in an effort to break his world speed boat rec- ord, Britain's Donald Campbel' Thursday drove the jet-powered Bluebird over Lake Mead at 192.17€ miles an hour on a one kilometre straightaway. Campbell's record is 202.32 miles an hour, but his performance late Thursday was the fastest officially clocked speed ever made by a motorboat in the western hemis- phere, Campbell was able to get his croft up on her planing surfaces only long enough to make the one timed run. Because of the two short approaches in the 3'%-mile course now used, the British boat never attained peak speed. According to po: air sped indi-| cator, the Bluebird entered the traps at 145 miles an hour, so at| 'Canadian Football Major | Weekend Drawing Card By THE CANADIAN PRESS Football in Canada deals a major drawing card this weekend with loop long before the schedule fin-| ished. of Minor Hockey. Eskimos Hold Favored Spot | WINNIPEG (CP)--The defending f _. | Grey Cup champion Edmonton Es-| assists: Edmonton generally is consid- kimos; despite a long layoff, have| Shutouts: the end of the run she was turn-| NHL LEADERS Standing: Montreal, won 7, lost 3 tied 5; points, 19. ! Points: Beliveau and Olmstead, Montreal, 19. Goals: Lindsay, Detroit, Olmstead, 14. Plante, Montreal, 10. | and, WHOLESALE ALL If Our Prices Are Too Hi Pretend You Are a Dea and Make Us An Offer. 'NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY! To Good Credit Risks H 25 Grenfell St. OSHAWA 1 6 5 '47 - Ford Sedan I important playoff games in both ered to have the strongest and| been installed as 6-to-5 favorites the East and West. | most diversified attack but experts|defeat Winnipeg Blue Bombers to A sudden-death game in Hamil- point to the fact Bombers have day in the opening game of their ton Saturday between Toronto Ar- won every "big" game this year. best-of-three Western Interprovin gonauts and Hamilton Tiger-Cats| The winner meets the Big Four|cial Football Union final. | will decide the finalist to go against champion for the Grey Cup in| gecond game of the series will Montreal Alouettes for the Big| Vancouver Nov. 26. |be played at Edmonton next Wed Four championship. : | The game at Kingston marks the nesday and the third, if necesary In Winnig the Blue Bombers first time Gaels have reached the jn Edmonton, Nov. 19 ' meet Edmonton Eskimos today in! college championship final in years. : : Sawchuk, Boston, 3 Penaltiest Lindsay, 51 minutes. FIGHTS LAST ° NIGHT '46 Ford Sedan '50 Austin Sedan '47 Olds, *95 5295 watched Cedardale win Oshawa | abeth School 11-0 at Alexandra ball team shows admirer Lynda = public school "B" football cham- | Park (Wednesday). GEORGE HAGERTY, assistant | Branton how to throw a pass. captain of Cedardale School foot- { Lynda was one of the fans who pionship by defeating Queen Eliz- | Sime Ciazatie Saf Photo the first game of their best-of-three round for the Western Interprovin- cial Football Union crown. i They last won the Yates cup in 1937. In the Ontario Rugby Footbal {league schedule, were sitting 1| quietly on the sidelines during the time Bombers College football wipds up Satur-| Union, Sarnia Imperials and Kitch- day in Kingston where Queen's|ener-Waterloo Dutchmen meet a Golden Gaels will try to wrest the Sarnia in the second game of their tS senior intercollegiate crown from University of Toronto Blues. BREAKS MAY DECIDE best-of-three final series. | Dutchmen, who finished on top| Esks, runaway winners of the polished off the econd-place Saskatchewan Rough- riders 24-16 in a two-game, total point semi-final, " Nursing several bruises from the of the three-team ORFU, won the rugged Riders series, Bombers will By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles, outpointed Esau Fer-| dinand, 165%, San Francisco, 10. Eureka, Calif.--Art Ramponi, 134| Oakland, Calif., outpointed Teddy | Hall, 132, Seattle, 10. | Philadelphia -- Tommy Martin, 135%, Philadelphia, stopped Mickey | 1°395 Los Angeles--Charlie Green, 165, Sedan' '50 Chevrolet Sedan '50 Meteor Coach *59% *645 Rosatti, 127%, Philadelphia, 7. LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vie Stasiuk, Boston, who scored) two goals and assisted on a third | as the Bruins walloped New York 5-1 at Boston. | Johnny Wilson, Chicago, whose] third-period goal gave the Black] Hawks a 2-2 tie with the Red Wings| at Detroit, OZicefes SPORTS [1795 tt. CALENDAR | compare JUNIOR "A" OUR PRICES BASKETBALL The game between Argos and first game at Kitchener last Fri-|80 along with the same lineup that| | Tiger-Cats shapes up as the kind day 24-0 and will be heavily fa- carried them past Saskatchewan, {of match that could be decided by vored to take the series. The ORFU| Coach Al Sherman. announced af- {one or two breaks. | champions are not eligible to chal- ler 2 40-minute workout Thursday | | The game is likely to prove a lenge for the Grey Cup as in pre- bo t at Winnipeg Stadium, site of | itest of strength between Hamil-| vious years. [\o ay battle, which starts at 2 | ton's strong ground attack and the| Argonauts may find the boot on P-M. °ST (3 p.m. EST). | dazzling pass offensive of Argo's! the other foot in their game at COVERED BY TARP | quarterback Tom Dublinski. Hamilton. They have been out-| Esks also had a short limbering- | Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who lost kicked consistently by Tiger-Cats Up session at the stadium, which their first five games in season in the four times the teams have now has its playing. field covered | play, will be going into the series tangled this year. |by a giant tarpaulin, | against Edmonton just a little un-| Each team beat the other twice, Thursday's warm sun and speedy | certain about their actual potential. in season play. Argos racked up work by stadium workmen appar- They've won seven and lost nine 31-6 and 16-15 victories and Tiger- enty has the field in much better games this year while Eskimos Cats won 15-11 and 37-12 over Tor- shape than was figured Wednes- ! took first place in fhe five-team! onto. day following an overnight fall of Field Goals Could Be So. nd to, i ace Deciding Game Factors dried it off. So back went the {tarp, which had been left off Tues- |day night following a high school | football game. | TORONTO (CP)--The field goal We were worse off tien as far as could play an important part in!injuries are concerned and we had | Saturday's Senior intercollegiate to play Western Mustangs in Lon- championship final at Kingston be: don where Varsity hadn't won a Stampeders sly Somos and game in 18 years." Reduce Debt | Blues won it 9-8 because half-| Blues, last year's intercollegiate back Steve Oneschuk was adept att CALGARY (CP)--Bondholders of champions, wap, otiefigame and lost| kicking field goals and Western's|the Calgary Stampeders Club at a {'one against Gaels if season play. Gigo Fracas wasn't. | special'meeting Thursday night ap- Both games were close and in both) Oneschuk kicked a 40-yard three-| proved a resolution to turn over | the lead changed hands in the last pointer to wrap up the game for an estimated $30,000--representing | minutes of the game to provide Toronto after Mustangs led most the sinking fund payments for 1954 i Sa w OSHAWA A-1 QUALI the victory. of the way. and 1955--as a means of ting| AL Toronto took a 16-9 thriller here, Queen's will be nearly at full! the current liso ee the| SIMCOE H b BA -------------- after the Gaels led for most of the strength for Saturday's game. football club. | op , y game. In Kingston, Gaels' Jocko Gary Lewis, Gaels' all-star centre,| mp, governors already have GET-TOGETHER CLUB Thompson kicked a field goal with likely will start but he still is on yoied to turn over an aaditon WHITBY '50 Studebaker Sedan '49 Mercury Coach '51 Ford Coach '51 Buick Sedan 695 695 '365 395 995 221 1395 2. "1795 "RB" division, not a single point | aveth School 11-0. Seen receiving | niak, Steve Haiduk, Jack Robin- : | son and George Hagerty. The was scored against Cedardale. | ball at rear is Gary Judd, quart- game was pe by Bob Rodg- They ended the season (Wednes- | erback. In the line, left to right, THIS IS THE UNBEATABLE LINE of Cedardale School's championship football team. In six games played this season in | ers. day) by shutting out Queen Eliz- | are: Jack Jackson, Bill Koleb- | Barrie Wins Times-Gazette Staff Photo 27 seconds left to help them edge the limp from a knee injury suf- 4 Queen's Players Chosen For 1955 College All-Stars | By BOB SMYLIE Votes were weighted to give his last year, was a standout on Canadian Press 'Staff Writer |equal balloting strength to each|defence. : oo TORONTO (CP)--The resurgence|city in the union. { Lansky, a 21-year-old first year of Queen's Golden Gaels as a top, The team: | medical student from - St. Cathar- contender in the Senior Intercol- Flying wing~--Gerry Lansky, Var- ines, 1s one of the greatest two legiate Football League in the last| sity {way players Coach Bob Masterson few years is reflected in the 1955 Half--Ron Stewart, Queen's {has on the Sites. Js powerful college all-stars .__ |Half--Phil Muntz, Varsity ground galing Dlacey lum, well The team, selected for The Cana-| aie Ralph Simmons, Western Bljead ip the voting for the flying ian Pres y coaches and sports or--Dic 'arr, McGill gS . al fos SLs i A and broadcasters, shows Quarter Dick pa. Queen's Mutz earned his all star rating four Gaels in the lineup. Last year Guard--Buster Brown, McGill for his strong plunging this season | and in 1953 only two Queen's men|cuard_ Bob Waugh, Varsity His line smashes gver the last two made the grade Tackle--Jim Hughes, Queen's |Scasons were good for an average University of Toronto Blues, who Tackle--Ted Roman, Western o more nan lve yards an attempt. | meet the first-place Gaels for the png johnny Bennett, McGill GOOD BLOCKER | intercollegiate title in Kingsion End--Lou Bruce, Queen's yaugn, one of the Smallest lige, Saturday came up with three all- & : - men in the league, was a natural stars. McGill Redman also provid. STEWARY Stasoaut one of ihe for the second guard spot. His| ed three. league's half-dozen top scorers "to Offensive blocks otten turned out to| ONLY TWO MUSTANGS ; # ! ) Sie _ learn an all-star rating. The 21-l,.,und attack this season And the once powerhouse team goa old physical education student|® BG ae LIS Seasul: 4 of the league, University .of West- finished second with 30 points, one McGill Li 5 sirgng showing tis ern Ontario Mustangs, who fin- behind, McGill's John Bennett season was due, to alarge meas- ished last this season, placed only Ey 5 ; * ure, to the passing combination of two men on the mythical team.| The slight five-foot-six half has Carr and Bennett. Carr went tof Last year five Mustangs were been the key man in the Queen's Redmen from the U.S., where he named all-stars. backfield for the last two seasons played the last four seasons under Only three of this year's team with his deceptive running. coach Lou Littie of Columbia Uni- were named last year. They are Gaels' strength along the line is versity. Bennett was an outstand- halfback Don Stewart of Queen's, reflected in the three other ali-/ing high school player. It was the Bob Waugh, Varsity guard, and star placings. Lewis, team captain, first year Jor both. Ted Roman. tackle for Mustangs. went to Queen's from the United, Brown, 25-year-old second-year Waugh and Stewart are on their States, where he played with the commerce student, went to the third all-star team University of Colorado and the|Redmen from Hamilton Tiger-Cats Stewart was the only unanimous U.S. Marines. |of the Big Four " choice of the voters. Last year he Hughes, a 205-pound two-way, Western's Roman and Simmons head the poll, getting the nod man, was strong in the left sec were both outstanding in spite of from all but one sel I ondary spot for Gaels and Bruce in the team's miserable year. ecto Hawks at ixth stalemate Joston the supremacy Bruins over| won ird. straight CANADIEN Bruin Poy ON TOP into undisputed se = ut = another. Cal Gardner, Doug Mohns . Detroit Red W ngs Doing {and Bill Quackenbush added Bos- . {ton goals. - etter: ie ames ow : Dave Creighton, Ranger centre I : and former Bruin star, was taken Adams | cago. "llided along the boards in the first once looked at his Detroit Red|t It was two players the Wings| poco 8 That was a month ago Tony Leswick and Johnny Wilson| id What happened since would con-|fired the Chicago markers while| Rangers indefinitely. three games in 15 starts. A crowd of 10,135 saw Leswick|1-0 at 6:04 of the first period when But (hey havébeen tying, anilift: Nick Mickoski's rebound over|he scored on Lou Fontinato's re- o another deadlock Thursday period to open the scoring. Lind-|the middle frame and Gardn igainst Chicagoisay deadlocked the score at 17:06 added another Bruin goal at 19:51. men Bob Goldham and Martcel|Mohns scored at the 54-second Pronovost. Prystai took Marty mark and Stasiuk got his second THEN THE EQUALIZER | Boston goaltender Terry Sawchuk Wilson fired the equalizer at had an easy night in the nets af- ion of ' third _place in theishot it into the net from 10 feet|period and was called on 16 times standings. They have 14lout, in all. points. The Mawks he fourth|23 saves, |season--the first time any team with 13 points and Toronto Maple, Vie Stasiuk led Bruins to their'had beaten him five times, He At Hamilton {be the key plays in the Varsity| Toronto 11-10. Blues have a reliable placement {kicker in Peter Maik. And coach] | Bob Masterson thinks his toe might make the difference. | og HAMILTON (CP) -- Barrie Fly- "Remember last year's final. ers scored +a 6-1 Ontario Hockey fered two weeks ago and may not be able to finish. Toronto will have to go without wingback Gerry Lansky, an all-| star, and Don Cheeseman, a bruis-| ing fullback. | Association junior A victory over the leading Hamilton Cubs Thurs- day night before 1,610 fans. Alvin Norrena, Gord Loveday, HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | Hubert Ball and Fred Wonoski scored single goals for the Flyers| while Roy Partridge tallied a pair, Brian Smith got the lone Cub Montreal Counter. . |New York Tied 1-1 at the end of the first Boston period, Flyers, new with a 3-4 chicago season record, took a 3-1 lead in mi ronto the second period and added three petroit more in the last 20 minutes of play to avenge a 3-2 loss suffered at the hands of the Cubs earlier in the season, Cubs outshot Flyers 33-20. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League F A Pts. 19 16 14 13 12 12 L 73 75 5 4 5 3 Thursday's Results Chicago 2 Detroit 2 |New York 1 Boston 5 Tonight's Game Toronto at Chicago' Ontario felor | 1 HOCKEY'S BIG 7 |xitchener Stratford | Owen Soun By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Winasor Veteran Ted Lindsay of Detroit Chatham 3.70.32 6 rapped in his 10th goal of the sea:| Thursday's Result | son Thursday to take over undis- Chatham 2 Kitchener 11 | hin | Tonight's Games puted leadership in that department winqcor at Stratford in the National Hockey League Owen Sound at Chatham scoring race. | Se SRI Lindsay broke a threeway tie for the goalgetting leadership. Ron Murphy, who has nine, failed to score as the Rangers bowed 5-1 to Boston and Toc Sloan of Tor- onto, also with nine, was idle. G A Pts. 811 19 51419 12 17 16 | 15 | S. 14 12 7 7 ERNIE €AY /¢ WALLBOARD and PLYWOODS PHONE RAndolph 5-0122 T The leaders: Beliveau, Montreal Olmstead, Montreal Creighton, New York Murphy, New York Howe, Detroit | Delvecchio, Detroit | Lindsay, Detroit M. Richard, Montreal 5 9 6 6 1 ALBER 57 7 9 8 3 6 7 Newest: €af in 4 field with Ps af selector = go | for58 y vi. ot las he scored two goals and set up Larry Popein was the {Ranger marksman, a to hospital after he and Boston By THE CANADIAN PRESS [the cellar, one point behind Ohi 0 oop Fernie Flaman col- General manager Jack Wings and declared "we'll be|traded to Chicago last summer who Crei wit i trong p aver th season." d | Creighton suffered a 'mildly seri- stronger than ever this season." scored the Hawk goals. ous concussion" and will be Jost to fuse even the most avid of Detroit Ted Lindsay and Metro Prystai COUNTED ON REBOUND followers. Wings have won only counted for Detroit. | Popein put Rangers out in front indication at least fhat things|the prostrate' Glenn Hall, Detroit bound. en't too bad. The Detrbiters were| goaltender, at 1:39 of the second| Stasiuk made it 1-1 at 12:14 of Detroit. It was!of the same frame when he com-| Boston scored three times in the of the 1955- pleted a play started by defence-final 20 minutes to take the win. Pavelich's pass 94 seconds later|goal at 5:37. Quackenbush counted to score Wings' second goal. (at 10:25 to close out the scoring, 11:29 of the third period. Jack Me-|ter Popein scored. Sawchuk had to Intyre fed him a pass and Wilson|stop only one shot in the final two fewer than Pangers.| Al Rollins stopped 34 shots in| Lorne Worsley, in the New York I Canadiens are on 'op with the Chicago net while Hall made nets, had his worst night of the Leals and the Red Wings share highest scoring game of the seasonmade 32 stops. f. Ontario Hamilton St. Michael's Junior. 23 31 25 $30,000, representing receipts from the $100-a-plate dinners, to help reduce the club deficit. | In a letter to bondholders in mid-| October club president Ed 0'Con- nor said the club had been faced with decreased revenues of about $14,000 from exhibition games plus reduced home game gate receipts for the 1955 season of about $40,- 000. The club had a $19,000 cash deficit at the end of the 1954 sea+ son. Kitchener Barrie Marlboros Guelph St. Catharines 2 1 0 10 9 i St. Catharines at Barrie | Marlboros at Kitchener | Thursday's Result Barrie 6 Hamilton 1 Tonight's Games Ontario Senior B London 2 Sarnia 6 Atlantic Senior n 1 Fredericton 2 Quebec League Shawinigan 3 Montreal 2 14 26 21 1 0 0 1 1 35 Saint Joh Strike | Bulletins Daily | 5:10 P.M. Chicoutimi 4 Quebec 6 Thunder Bay Junior C.K.L.B. | Pt. Arthur 3 Ft. William 2 "GOLDEN BEARS" vs. 1954-55 JR. CHAMPIONS Toronto Nortown 88's SIMCOE HALL GYMNASIUM SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12th 1:30 P.M. ADMISSION 25¢ Oliec/es BREWING COMPANY LIMITE Ontario Motor Sales greatly expanded service Facilities mean you can drive in on Immediately. and be waited BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SP «a CIA + a elud E Brake L! and re. port on condition of brake linings ond hydrau- lie system. ONTARIO MOT 140 KING ST. W. LIMITED SALES RA 3-2256 (MOTORS | LTD '47 Chevrolet Sedanette '50 Meteor Coach '53 Consul Sedan Radio *345 *669 *895 $195 scien. reiie "1395 "eson vedi "1395 TRUCKS Sedan 3 45 '46 Studebaker ™ Carte racks "345 seien itvery "445 rider *495 *195 *995 "1295 ton vicar SEAWAY '49 International Va-ton Pickup '52 Ford Va-ton Pickup '53 Ford Va-ton Pickup 25 GRENFELL ST. (First West of Park Rd. off King) RA 3-4683 OSHAWA 301° DUNDAS ST. W. ' MO 8-3331 WHITBY