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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 16, 1956 'MINOR BASKETBALL \Central Srs. 1] MEMBERS OF CANADA'S SKI TE Six members of Canada's | Glympies at Cortina, Italy, and Olympic ski team and three offi- | the photo was sent to Quebec cials pose for a group photo- | sports writer Roland Sabourin. graph at St. Anton beore the | Left to right: Art Tommy, Otta- towering Austrian Alps, They | wa; Pepi Salvenmoser, women's were on their way to the winter | coach; Gigi Seguin, Quebec: ry EM IN AUSTRIA { 4m Heggtveit, Ottawa; Lucille Wheeler, St. Jovite, Que.; Pat Ramage, team manager; Car- ivn Kruger, Montreal; Andre Bertrand, Quebec, and Franz Gabl, men's team coach. 1 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR re 'Major 'League Leaders Win On Saturday morning in the Simcoe Hall Major League, one of {the best games up to date 'was 1un off and the No. 1 team had to go all out to gain their fourth victory without a defeat as. thev edged the hard fighting No. 3 OSHAWA"S schoolboy curlers won their first round of play in the Ontario Schoolboy championships at Orillia on Saturday but then ran into a red-hot bunch of lads from St. Catharines (a new entry into -o'con "sha chooting from Brady, to walk away with a 87-33 victory the schoolboy curling activity) and the Garden City boys whipped the Oshawa lads. Sarnia, the Ontario repreesentatives for the past two years, again wo. the honors but got a real scare from a rink of Wingham High School boys. The Sarnia rink will go to Fort William later this season to represent the province in the Canadian cham- plonships. Activity at the local curling club will ease up ---- just slightly, for a week or two. Last week's five-day bonspiel, plus an inter- club visit by Royal Canadians in the middle of the week, made it a hectic session. Andy Grant's repeat triumph was a great thing, although not entirely unexpected. The victory in the Fittings Trophy event by the four Oshawa young men now attending Toronto Varsity, was of course the highlight. The entire 'spiel was once again an noutstanding success with almost all the credit for this going to the chairman of the event, "Jimmie" Souch. Both the men and women groups return to club competition play this week but there is a special session on Wednesday, with the Gov- ernor- Generals and Ontario Tankard rinks of this division (Agincourt, Unionville, Port Perry, © Cobourg, Oshawa, etc.,) meeting here on Wednesday to decide who will represent this division in district play-offs, to be held also at the Oshawa club, on Thursday, January 26. AN OSHAWA RINK of curlers won top honors, The Fee Motors Trophy, in the annual Fee Bonspiel at Lindsay last Wednesday. The local entry, including Verne McLaughlin, Norm Allen, Frankie Young and Bill Trewin, skip, won their three games with a score of 35 plus six Jo nose out J. Jamieson's Lindsay rink, which also had three wins and-a score of 35 plus four, The Oshawa foursome won over S. Devitt of Bobcaygeon, 11-6; defeated S. Eisden of Lindsay, 13-8, and took their third game from W. Anderson of Bobcaygeon, 17-3. Cananda's Olympic Games hockey representatives, the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Dutchmen, left Malton Airport yesterday morning and will play an exhibition game in Paisley, Scotland, tonight. A crowd of over two thousand turned out in Kitchener to see them leave via bus for Malton and several hundred of their fans even drove down there to see their plane take off. The Dutchmen had a rough time this past two weeks in their own league but Cana- 3 crew 50-49, The winners jumped into a point lead in the opening quarter 11- Muha and Kelly built up that iea¢. while Carl Reid netted the losers points. The first quarter nded with the No. 1 squad out in 'ront by a 15-4 score. The league leaders increased their lead to 17 points by half- time as John Muha and Don Wil- son' combined for 12 points be- tween them while Reid continued to lead the losers. Halftime score had the No. 2 team trailing 31-14. | The losers made their move to overtake the No. 1 crew in the third quarter as they outscored them 14-6 as Carl Reid netted cight more points to close the gap. Three quarter score read 37- 28 for the No. 1 squad. The cellar dwellers outscored the winners again in the last quarter by 21- 13 as Carl Reid rolled in 12 more points along with John Campbell's seven to come within one point. The winners were led by John Muha with 17 and Jim Brady and Dave Kelly with 10 apiece while Carl Reid hooped no less than 28 points and John Campbell seven fn the losers' cause. NO. -- Kelly, 10; Brady, 10; Tluha, 17; Wilson, 4; Horton, 5 Williams, 4. FOULS 8 out of 16. NO. 2 -- Reid, 28; Campbell, 7 Disney, 4: Bulmer, 2; Ferguson, 2; Edmondson, 4; Gray, 2. FOULS 5 out of 7 | OFFICIALS | -- Tim Nelson and Pete Bilenduke. Game next Saturday, January 21 No. 3 vs No. 2. | Get Win Over Golden Bears In the biggest upset of the basketball season, the Central Collegiate Seniors defeated the Simcoe Hall Get-Together Club Golden Bears, 49-45, on the Central gym floor, Friday night. Playing sparkling ball through- out the contest the Central crew St. John Cadets Pull Upset On League-Leading Whites In the opening game of the weekly Saturday morning session at Simcoe Hall the St. John Cadets knocked off the league leading Jaycee Whites by the score of 54-30. Andry, Fuller and Piper with 24, 21 and 16 points respectively while Bob Clark and Teddy Marchut were best for the losers' cause. BLUES -- Fuller, 21: Andry, 24; Piper, 16; Gray 12: Bowler il as far as the {| $ | The first quarter was very slow scoring cerned as the Whites held a slim- 5-2 first quarter lead. Ken Cude of the Cadets'went on a scoring spree in the second quarter as he netted 10 points to pu' his team info a five point halftime lead while Mech led the losers in this quarter. The score- board read 16-11 for the Cadets. St. John's went wild in the third quarter rolling in 21 points to the White's eight to build up a com- fortable lead. Ken Cude continued to hit for the Cadets while Bill | Baxter was best for the losers. was con- of 1 Breau, 14; Graham, FOULS 3 out 3 POLICE--Tuscon 2, Humphries 4: Wunderlich, 6; Clark, 10; Mar- chut, 8; Cooper, 5. FOULS 1 out of OFFICIALS -- Murray Reid and Tim Nelson. MUNDINGERS WIN AGAIN The last game saw the Mun- diuger Accordion crew climb into second place as they dumped the Bolahobd Sportshaven squad with a 43-36 loss. In the opening quarter Gord, Boddy of Mundinger's hooped all the points for his team- mates were setting him up for | The third quarter score read | Cadets 37, Whites 19. some dandy lay up shots while Terry Glavin was the pick of the showed supremacy over their old- er rivals to keep their unbeaten streak alive. This was the third game in as many nights for the Get-Together crew and that could have been the reason for Central's win. Very tired after a close game in Peter- borough the night before, the Bears were lax in rebounding and only scored a poor 20 percent of their shots. The Bears led 11-8 at quarter time, 22-21 at the half but then the Central club jumped into a three quarter time 36-32 lead they never relinquished. Sparked by the amazing re- The Cadets widened their lead |)sers. The first quarter ended 12-6| bounding of Carl Cheski and the in the last quarter as great team for the Mundinger five. shooting abilities of Ed Radkow- work and excellent shooting put' The second quarter was a very|ski, Wayne Voege and Gary Vau- them far ahead. low scoring one as the losers were|ghan, the younger team was de- The winners were led by Ken cutscored 6 to 4. Richard Vesey finitely up for this game. |Cude and Dave Estabrooks with hocped four points for the winners| The Bears' big "0" line falt- [18 and 10 points while the Whites while Glavin did the same for|ered continually to score on shots | were topped by Mech and Bax'er Bolahood's. The halftime score they had been sure of in previous 1 2 10 points. Cook's pad Bolahood's trailing 18-10. Gord contests. ETS -- Servinis, Cook, 9; Boddy took over for the winners : . iaht. Zstabrooks, 10; Mills, 4: in the third quartgr by rolling in , hey tried to close the eight MecCat 6. FOULS 2 y FD point gap in the dying seconds of Megsbe, 6, 10 points along with Jack Me- the game but fell short when Crimmon's four to put them into Central's powerful crew complete a 35-19 third quarter lead. ly tied them up The losers outscored Munding- r rrifira 4% o's 17-8 in the last quarter as One, significant fact in the y and : 3 Bears' loss was the play of new- |Glavin and Murray Reid started : : o : ' : + comer Dave Disney and "Jump '0 click While Mark Maly kept the I Johe Campbell who both Te- winners ahead. i «ame ! The winners were led by Gord bounded very well in the first half. Boddy with 26 points while Terry| After half time, it was a real | close game with play see-sawing Glavin had 18 lor Bolaheods. 26; | back and froth continually, but the |over the short handed Police As.| (MUNDINGERS 4; MSY: 126% | sharp-shootnig Centrals had too sociation squad, 16; Morden, Bradley, Bathe, Fouls much steam. The Byes held, @ 'two point 3 out of 7. ¥, The "big' scorers for the Bears {load by. gusnier fime as poct| oLAROODS Glavin, 18; wera Olynik, Oldfield and Owens SOON ie a ams Wat Charlton, 5: Mitchell, Crawford. with 12, 11 and 10. result of the low score of 8-6. % 3 tole x . v + The winners increased their lead Reid, 8; Hronich, 4; Kowalski, 1/ For Central Carl Cheski led all to 11 points in the second quarter Fouls 2 out of 6 scorers with 17 while Vaughan, as John Piper and Harry Breau OFFICIALS -- Don Wilson and Voege and Radkowski had nine, ~ombined for 14 points between! Til. Nelson. eight and seven respectively. them while little Teddy Marchut! Games next Saturday, January The stars of the game were who stands no taller than four feet 2 - 9.00, Police Association vs Olynik for the Bears along with sunk four baskets for eight points Mundinger's; 10.00, Whites vs. Cheski and Vaughan for the win- for Police. The halfime scare Blues: 10.45, Cadets vs Bolahoods ners. read 30-19 for Blues. nd 11.30, CKLB vs Firefighters. CENTRAL SENIORS -- George Fuller and Don Andry Standings up to and including 17, Vaughan 9, Voege 8, went en a scoring snree in the games of January 14. Thomas 2, Gatchel 4, Ruskay, third quarter for the Blues as they . L Pts. Poole, Marchutt, Gray, Kolodzie increased their lead to 25 points Whites |5 and Radkowski 7. Fouls, 8 out of as the scoreboard read 54-29. CKLB 1 The Blues went farther ahead Firefighters in the last quarter as the two Mundinger's high scorers, Andry and Fuller, Blues netted 21 points between them as Cadets the whistle blew to end the game. | Police The winners were topped by! Rolahood's 4) PRE 3 Cude, 18; out of 8 WHITES -- Baxter, 10; 6: Dalgleish, 2: Bishop, 1; 11: FOULS 2 out of 10. OFFICIALS -- Dave Brad Tim Nelson. BLUES BOP POLICE In the second game of the morning the Jaycee Blues showed plenty of power in the second hal Price, Mech Cheski Nagy w = GTC GOLDEN BEARS --Owens 10, Reid 8, Oldfie'd 11, Camnobell, Disney 2, Olynik 12, and Kelly 2. | Fouls, 11 out of 22. | Referees: Don Seeley and Bill Smith. mM WWMmMIM eR New Era Dawns For Minor Hockey Here Here We Go Again! This is it! Leagues' practices will be Monday, | will be known as 'Juvenile Hockey Another Hockey Season in Oshawa! | January 23rd, 4.00 p.m., when se- Night' when all boys in Oshawa KITCHENER (CP) -- A band of 17 part-time hockey = players--in- c'uding school teachers, college students, » carpenter and a brick- layer -- left Sunday for Italy to defend Canada's Olympic hockey crown. Many hockey experts rate Kitch- oner - Waterloo Dutchmen among the best this country has sent to the Games since Canada first won the title in 1924. The 1955 Allan Cup champions and present leaders of the Ontario Hockey Association senior A loop wii warm up with exhibition games in Scotland and Czechoslo- vukia. The Dutchmen also have been invited to Moscow for a post- Olympics game. But the decision on accepting that invitation will depend on time and money. MISSED ON ONE Canada has won every Olympic round since 1924 except in 1936 when Great Britain, 'with a team of English - and Scottish-born play- ers who learned their hockey in and then go to Czechoslovakia for games Jan. 18 and 19. Then it's off to the Olympic Games, Jan. 26 to Feb. 5 at Cor- tina 4 Ampezzs; Itally, for the seri- ous business of holding on to the title won for Canada in 1952 by Edmonton Mercurys. Many supporters are disturbed by the Dutchmen's recent record. Tney"ve lost seven of their last eight games but still hold a 12- point lead in league standings. JUST TIRED Coach Bobby Bauer says team is just tired. "Our schedule has 'been mur- der." he said Friday. "We have a five-day rest period before we start the tournament. That's all we need, a good rest." The coach said Friday night he plans no drastic changes in his team's style. For years the contention has been that Canadian teams playing in Europe were at a disadvantage because of the outlawing of body checking which they rely on heav- ily in home games. the Canada, took the crown. ! Although 10 countries are en- tered in the Games, most of the talk--and there's been plenty of it concerns Canada's chances apeinst the formidable Russian] sauad. A motorcade of fans accom- nanied the team when it left by "We don't have a heavy-bump- ng team to begin with," said Bauer, a former National Hockey [ eague star. 'We have built our Canada's K-W Dutchmen Play In Paisley Tonight Hockey Association, said he would o.nose the game unless the Rus- sians agree to pay more than bare expenses, And Pat Boembher; president of the Kitchener cluk, said he is more concerned -about the amount time required for the Moscow trip. 'We have to leave for Canada by Feb. 9 if we are going to finish our regular league schedule," he said. One of the top men in the Kitch- ener lineup is ceiatre Ken Lauf- man, native of Hamilton who now leads the league in points. A carpenter by trade, his is playing his third year with Dutchmen, and previously played minor and jun- ior hockey in Guelph, Ottawa and Halifa::. TEACHES SCHOOL a Bill McKenzie, one of the few defenceme.. among the league's leading point getters, is is a high school teacher. Gerry Theberge a bricklayer from St. Hyacinthe, Que, is a left wingc: and also one of the leajue's top point getters. Winger James Logan, playing hs second year with Dutchmen, is second in the point department. In third spot is right winger George Scholes, a salesman who played junior hockey with Oshawa and attack around speed and strong skating an.' that's what you need to beat those Fnroncan teams." MOSCOW INVITATION Team officials said they are in- later did senior service with Que- bee and Moncton, N.B., teams. Reports Friday night said goal- kecper Denis Brodeur was ailing wit a sore throat which might bus for Malton airport in' subur-|ierested in the Moscow invitation prevent him from making the trip. bien Toronto. During a stopover init; the United States and Canada |The other goalie is Keith Woodall Montreal the players will be given ig play exhibition games in Mos-|who has seen action with teams in a civie reception, In Paisley, Scotland, they willl cow after the Olympics, But George Dudley, secretary- | Montreal, Owen Sound, Edmonton, Brantford, Glace Bay, N.S., and in play an exhibition game Jan. 16/ruanager of the Canadian Amateur|K. gland. | the Midget and Juvenile Leagues will be announced later. KIDS ARE AMATEURS It's no secret. The tinancial sta-| tus of the Oshawa Minor Hockey | Association at this time cannot meet the cost of the ice-time for tte Midget and Juvenile players and so each boy will be charged a fee of twenty-.ive cents cents) to be paid at cover the cost of the {he game or practice in which he participates. No admission fee will be charged to the players of the Bintam League (21 school teams) (400 players) for that ice-time ex- pense will be covered by the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association, ! It is obvious that the youth situa-| tion in Oshawa needs guidance. Or- | ganized sports fill an important] {rlace in the life of every boy. Competent and experienced lead-| ers (coaches and managers) have bcen found to help, but more po- announced). Thursday, January 26th, 4.00 to 4.00 (Schools to practice will be an- nounced). Friday, January 27th, 4.00 to 6.00 (Schools to practice will be an- nounced. All in all, ~rtive has been in session regular the 'City League' exe- (.25/1ly and has come up with this ver-| the door to sion for the hockey season at hand. final, big test for skiers entered ice-time for|Since 'Hockey For All' is the slo- in the winter Olympics which open ~an of this year's executive, they have worked untiringly to draft up the best possible arrangements whereby more hockey will be play- ~4 by more boys, weeklv, than ever before. And folks a little co-opera- tion goes a lone way, so let us in- form you that the above plans an. near to be the best arrangements *lockey Association. AL SKEDS 228 NIGHTERS CHICAGO (AP)--The American BOOSTS OLYMPIC HOPES KITZBUEHEL, Austria (CP)-- | Lucille Wheeler, Canadian women's |ski champion from St. Jovite, | Que., gave Canada's Olympic hopes |a boost Sunday as she wound up {in, second place in the women's {competition of the' Hahnenkamm -| international ski meet. This meet is regarded as the |at Cortina d'Ampezzo in northern Italy Jan, 26. | The freckle. faced redhaired | Canadian skier who celebrated her 21st birthday Saturday finished in | nth place in Sunday's slalom event after placing secviid in Sat- rday's downhill competition. Her combined times for the two lin the history of the Oshawa Minor |€vents gave her second place in the overall women's racing behind 17-year-old Astrid Sandvik of Nor- [vay who won the slalom Sunday and was fifth in the downhill. | Meanwhile, Austrians dominated tential coaches and managers are| l:.22ue. which has attracted nearly the men's racing with Toni Sailer |asked to b> on hand, too. If you 42,000,000 fans to night games in| winning the two-day competition. __ |would like to coach or manage a| 17 vears, - has team in the Midget or Juvenile| Leagues, contact us at the Arena) for further particulars. WANT FATHERS OUT Hey Dad! Bring the boys. More parent support is essential, too. We krow that you will be able to help us to help your boy by attending these games. See your boy and his riends in action. Get to know the coach and manager who handle your boy. This year we want you tn attend the games if at all pos- sible for your moral support will | The 'City League' (Bantam, Mid- veral schools will practice, and on get and Juvenile Hockey Teams) the remaining days, Tuesday, for 1956, at the new Children's Thursday and Friday, the other schools will practise for the first who have not reached their 18th do more to encourage good, clean | birthdays before August 1st, 1955, {will be given every opportunity to sport, and so assist us in the {training of our future citizens. gone all out scheduling 228 such contests for t 1958 season. . The circui*'s official 1956 play ing schedule, released Simdav, shows that the 228 floodlight tilts tons the orevionus high of 224 scheduled in 1953. in ERNIE CAY LUE: REE AV he | The performance of Sailer, 21 year-old plumber, and his team mates made them favorites for the | Olympics. The Austrian men took 10 of the top 13 places in the down | bill and six of the first 10 in the slalom. oe EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER Standings uo to and including |Arena, north of the Kinsmen Sta- games of January 14. | dium. | W L Pts.| Yes, this year, after being with- {out a home arena for two hockey |seasons (1953, 1954, 1955) hockey | competition will be played right |here in Oshawa in the new Chil- -- laren's Arena. However, the 'City | League' has operated for success- ' : ns, two at Port : Canada S Skaters fue hockey ut Ws season 16th birthdays. before August Jat . {Perry a >" 11955, will be given every opportun- at Bowmanville but are more than|; Left On Friday | excited over the change which re- w nye 2 play on ne of MONTREAL (CP) Carada's|turns their teams to our own home Sei eams of the 'City Olympic figure-skating and speed- arena, here. Ne. fad : : 3 ; ; : ing teams left by plane print] From now on, Monday and t Dore fal to atiend the registra three goals in less than a minute but. they still lost out to N.Y. Rang- for Londo. and Milan. Italy Y | Thursday nights will be known as lion © all Midget aged players In ers. Rangers won last night, too, over Chicago, to gain a little on | rye couads. accompanied by| Minor Hockey Nights' for all Mid- fie Jev Oshawa Children's Arena, Canadiens, who were blanked by Red Wings, 2-0. . . . LEAFS gained Condit) Olympic bid Disa oy aet and Juvenile teams of Oshawa. |" on a Aba 23d, IF or 6.00 on the Hawks, too, by beating Boston Bruins, 4-1. . . . THIS YEAR'S Frank Shaughnessy Jr., will stop FOF hese hockey seasons, the In- iin a oa bth the NHL race is certainly a keen one and by the way ---- so is the OHA briefly in London and fly ter-School Bantam Hockey League : ©<%5 e var. on from 4 : ious Midget teams. All present and Junior. "A" race, in case you hadn' : 3 tn Mila R _|has not operated, but now the o het + case you n't noticed ere to Milan before going to Cor s~hools will operate every Mon- players of last year, oroviding their lina, Italy, where the winter] {.| ages make them eligible, will re- s are bei day, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- : gible, will re Games are being held |cay, hl sinh from 4.00 to 6.00 turn to their former teams while | 'MIDGETS AND JUVENILES) WANTED Apply BOX 311 Times - Gazette |time this year. The opening date {for the league games will be an- nounced at a later date. IMIDGET NIGHT | Monday Nights, commencing {January 23rd, from 6.00 p.m. to 110.30 p.m. will be known as 'Midget |Hockey Night' when all boys in {Oshawa who have not reached their dian hockey fans are confident that they can repeat the triumph of Penticton V's. iry out, practise and then be as-| 'nonday, January 23rd, 6.00 to signed to one of the Juvenile teams 40, Midget League, Rotary vs in the 'City League'. If you want| .ons, 6.00 on, Registration of all to play hockey and quaiify under, Hdgst E /the age rule, be at the Children's) Thursday, January 26th, 6.00 on Arena on Thursday night, January Registration of all Juvenile Play- 26th, and get in on the registration vrs, of all Juvenile players for this. What is a game worth without of- year. 'icials? The Oshawa Minor Hockey To date. there will he six Midoet A: sociation is fortunate in having Teams: Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, 2 roster of competent referees who Kinsmen, Local 222. and B'Nai offer their valuable time and ef- B'Rith representing the Service Ort to co-operate with the execu- Clubs and Uniens nf Oshawa. While| ive to make hockey what it is in| in the Juvenile League, to date Oshawa. Despite all the bouquets there will ba * '0 teams, Beafon's and bric-bats that are tossed at Dairy and Hr a 'n-Macdonald, how-| these men who toot the whistle, we aver, more {ns will be formed take off our hats to them for they depending on the registrations of |are doing an invaluable service, Thursday, January 26th. {and above all, free of charge. Watch the sports page of this NCTE SCHEDULE: paper, next week, for definite in-| (All school hockey players), formation re-teams, coaches, man-|(Bantam Age) -- Monday, Janu- PAINT CROWN DIAM - [.] 122 030 BRIGHT BITS:----Wm. Crumb, of 219 Greenwood Ave., piaying ACES 40 cribbage with Tony Smykal this last week, achieved the cribbage Jets player's dream, a perfect hand, his first in many years. He had! 'anks three fives and the jack of diamonds ---- and 'guess what?" turned up fo make the full 29-count. . . . JANET PEEL won out in the roll- off at the Brighton alleys last week, in the qualifying round of the Molson"s Classic for this district, defeating Dot Peconi of Peterbor- ough quite handily with a splendid 1,106 mark. . . . KINGSTON rinks, skipped by Bill Laird and Elmer Sparling, won their division in Gov- ernor-Generals (District Cyp) playdowns this last week. , . . TORON- TO LEAFS gave their fans a terrific thrill on Saturday night, with u {day HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | Competitors who left Friday jvvere speed - skaters Ralph Olin,| Calgary; Johnny Sands, Saskatoon | 5) siteron | all newcomers will be advised to The date for the School | he opening date lor the Schoo'| Also, Thursday Nights, commenc- sgers and dates of practices. |games in the new Midget and Ju- vy 23rd, 4.00 to 6.00, (Schools to which teams they will be assigned.|Also, the opening date of the first .actice will be announced). | Tuesday, January 24th, 4.00 to |ing January 26th, from 6.00 p.m. venile Leagues. The scheduls for '¢.00, (Schools to practice will be| \ : OHA Intermediate B |and Gordon Audley, Winnipeg; and| | Dunaville 5. Port Dover 7 | figure-skaters Ann Johnson, Tor-| National: League {onto; Carole Jane Pachl, Mont-| WL ag F AP {teal; Barbara Wagner, Robert | " S. Paul and Charles Snelling, all of Hp Ba 3 2 3 5 12 13 110 85 47 Norris Bowden and Frances Da 1520 7 95111 37 foe of Toronto, Canada's principal 1422 8106 132 og !Meat in the figure-skating pairs, 924 9 74 1% already have arrived in Europe. Sunday's Results Toronto 4 Boston 1 New York 2 Chicago 0 Montreal 0 Detroit 2 Tuesday's Game New York vs Chicago (At Omaha American League WLT F A Pts. 2611 2160 118 5 2147 99 3 137 135 7125 129 By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY International League | Grand Rapids 2 Toledo 7 | Troy 3 Fort Wayne 2 | Montreal Indianapolis 1 Cincinnati 9 |New York Intercollegiate Detroit U. of Montreal 3 U. of Toronto 6 Toronto Atlnatic League Chicago Moncton 5 Saint John 5 | Boston Fredericton '3 Amherst 7 Quebec League Quebec 6 Chicoutimi 3 NOHA Senior A North Bay 3 Soo Greyhounds 1 Dundas 4 Sarnia 9 Sudbury 1 Pembroke 3 OHA Junior B | Dundas 4 Sarnia 9 | opavi OHA Intermtdiate B Providence Grimsby 0 Delhi 6 Horr urg Port Dover 8 Dunnville 10 {GES l0 HA Senior B {Cleveland Whithv | Hershey 4 110 147 Brockville 2 Whitby 11 Springfield 2 115 Belleville 3 Kingston 7 {Springtie . 115 166 Sarnia 2 Elmira 3 dest Sunday's Results Western Junior Pittsburgh 4 Springfield 3 All:Stars 10 Lethbridge 5 [Frovidence $3 Buffalo 0 Manitoba League Wednesday's Game St. Boniface 13 Winnipeg 2 eld at Hershey . Western League HA Senior A Brandon 6 Saskatoon 2 225 4187 164 Seat'le 3 Calgary 2 716 2 140 136 Victoria 6 New Westminster 2 16 15 2 131 133 : SUNDAY 1519 2 129 125 International League 13 18 2 121 151 Cinefnnati 2 Troy 5 Sdnday's Result Grand Rapids 3 Indianapolis 0 Stratford A Windsor 4 a Quebec League Tuesday's Games Shawinigan Falls 2 Chicoutimi 6 Chatham at Windsor Trois-Rivieres 0 Montreal 3 Stratford at Owen Sound . Intercollegiate OHA Junior A MceGilt 2 Laval 6 Sunday's Results wa NOHA Senior A Guelph 4 Marlboros 6 North Bay 1 Soo ~ OHA Indians 4 Kitchener 7 St. Michael's 6 Stamford 4 Port Colborne 2 EXTRA HOURS OF SALE! MOTOR LICENSES! Effective IMMEDIATELY any Ontario Motorist may pur- chase his (or her) License at the... WHITBY BUREAU! From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Friday Saturdays -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BUREAU OPEN NOON HOURS! AND Thursday and Friday Evening 7-9 p.m. OHecfes SPORTS . 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