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PAGE EIGHT SL H---- THE:OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940 pre Today's Soorting Featares Buddy Hellyer Stars in Hornet's Victory Squee Allen's Sight Not Affected by Cut 'Harvey Sproule's Rink Wins Sr. Curling Event ANNA Ebby Edmison Still Today" 's Sporting Features Leads Scoring Race Marlboros Hand Hamilton Another Defeat $ Londor¥ Streamliners Surprise Niagara Falls Oshawa Generals are now ready to settle back to normal, to do a little hard work in practices and in gen- eral, prepare for the coming Junior O.H.A. campaign, which promises to be plenty tough with such opposi- tion as Guelph Biltmores and To- ronto Marlboros, among others . . . Guelph stepped into Kitchener ast night and handed the Junior "B" team up there a sound lacing in an exhibition tilt . . . Apparently the Biltmores thrive on work--a Hol-ot- » work, * +P SENIOR O.H.A. games last night produced two results almost of the upset variety. The 3-2 victory by London Streamliners over Niagara Falls, was of course a real surprise. The . Streamliners came through witha spirited display, under their new coach and the win over Bright's means that those of us who were beginnig to think that maybe London wouldn't survive the season, may now have to revise our ideas . .. In the other game, in Toronto, Marlboros edged Hamilton in a high-scoring affair. They whipped home 15 goals and twice as many points. were registered as Marlies handed. the Dofascos their second defeat in three nights. This puts the Dukes ahead of Oshawa now but at the same time, leaves the entire pack more closely bunched. Latest issue of figures from Bunny Morganson's flock of statistics, shows that Ebby Edmison still leads the Senior O.H.A. scoring race. That misconduct penalty in the opening game, when Ref. Bert Hodges got far too drastic with his sentence, has Doug. Maundrell right near the top in' the penalty list. * + OSHAWA CITY LEAGUE players both - Midget and Juvenile, are re- minded to watch for Friday's issue of The Times. It will carry a list of the various "City League" teams, their players, etc. The Midgets will open. their schedule this Saturday mordieg, when all four teams will be if 'action, starting at 10 o'clock. The ;Juveniles will not play this weelé , , . There's plenty of action at the local bowling alleys these days, with the two major leagues leading the way in calibre and in- terest ... . Oshawa Ski Club mem- bers: are in their glory already. Usually, the ski enthusiasts have to wait until Christmas or New Years |, before they can get enough snow to enjoy their favorite sport but it ap- pears they are in for a great win- tér. "The result is that mail deliv- eries in certain sections of the city are a little earlier and there are fewer school children being kept in "after four." + + * "BUDDY" HELLYER, last year's right-winger with the Oshawa Gen- erals, hit the sportive limelight this morning. Buddy, who signed a contract with the Toronto Leafs, along with Nick Knott, and was farmed down to Pittsburgh Hornets for seasoning, has been playing re- gularly and making a very fine showing. Last night he hit a new peak, with three assists as the Hor- nets came from behind to wipe out 8 3-0 deficit and then in the over- time, Buddy capped it off by scoring the winning goal . . . Nick Knott, who was out for a while, having his tonsils removed, hasn't seen much action with the Hornets this year. * eve DOWN AT Atlanta, Georgia, the Brocklyn Dodgers are spending money like water, in search of dia- mond talent, to build up their team for the 1941 pennant race, Larry MacPhail has spent $300,000 al- ready, and they've sold Gus Man- cuso, a rookie hurler and a wad of cash for Mickey Owen, the young St. Louls catcher. They are seek- ing Debs Garms, the Pittsburgh outfielder and anyone else that will strengthen their club, * + SPEAKING of buying, Red Dut- ton has taken the trail through the American League, to see a few players in action there. He needs material to bolster his floundering Amerks, who, not too strong to start off, have been hagd hit by injuries and are now going no-place, in a elluva hurry. * 4 % ' REMEMBER?: George Vezina, one of heckey's all-time-great geal- keepers, was ordered to quit the game 15 years ago yesterday. De- spite a temperature of 102, the Canadien netminder played his last match on Nov. 28 and in the follow- ing week lost 30 pounds. He died in Chicoutimi, Que., March 28, 1926. GUILTINAN'S CHAMPION SH SHOP "SPECIAL" Invisible soles, tips & patches will not leak or scratch the floor. rpe; Pade io measure. Col Deliver. PHONE 1216 - 17 BOND EAST Bowling News At Local Alleys Several good scores were recorded in the Ladies' Major League this week, the most notable of which was the 1220 team score of the Black Cats, as follows: E. Bentley, 209; E. Lovelock, 240; J. Morgan, 285; J, Peel, 256; A. Reece, 239; total--1,229. Men's Section J. Brady, 830; W. Pipher, 778; BE Meades, 769; H. Reade, 1752; J. Trott, 750; L. Hyman, 737; W. Fish- er, 724; M. Swartz, 708. Other good scores--J, Morgan, 285-238; D. Clements, 317-197; I. Bartlett, 242-215; C. Bourne, 232- 246; V. Harding, 266; W. Conlin, 261; G. Clancy, 241; 8, Coulthurst, 215. Standing: Coca Colas Burns Credit Bill's Place Canada Bread Wilson Furniture Clark's Supertest Dunn's Tailors Jury & Lovell Standing of Teams: Black Cats * Coca Colas Grads Spitfires Wings Bombers Happy Gang .. Hot Spotters Jewellers Spark Plugs Weekly prize-winners--Ladies-- K. Wells, 737; Gents--Ted Meades, 914. G.M.C. Tool & Die These boys must have taken a holiday or else they are getting ready to celebrate the festive sea- son as only four men hit the 700 mark. G. Furey, 772; J. Harris, 732; H. Knapp, 720; J. Reinholt, 718. Standing: Night Hawks Blimps Hi-Flyers Defiants Spitfires Duds Hurricanes Tankers Jitterbugs : Scooparade: Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Dec, Billy Herman, Arkie Vaughan and Eddie Miller are®be- ing tagged as the next big shots to figure in baseball deals at Atlanta EE A AR Atlanta Special Hark, hark, the dogs do bark As misery and pain fill the town, For a baseball meet is tough on feet From hours of standing around; So let us toast, with brimming cups, Atlanta's "week of aching pups." > + Pitcher Dizzy Trout of the Tigers expects to wear glasses' next season . if Judge Landis doesn't an- nounce he intends to step out of the picture, in tonight's speech. Clark Griffith is expected to lead a move to renew his contract for another five years. > + 4 Chitler, Chatter Andre Lenglet, the French heavy- weight, who foyght here some years back, lost partgof a foot in the war Christy Ish, who made a reputation on Broadway first as manager of Babe Ruth, then as sports director of the World's Fair, will quit the big town and go into business in Los Angeles. ... C. C. (Crip) Hall, Arkansas secretary of state. recently made his 21st conse- cutive pep talk at his 21st consecu- tive Arkansas University homecom- ing rally. * 4% » Observation Ward One of the applicants for Doc Prothro's job with the Phillies was a Dartmouth College student who asserted he'd take the job for ex- perience only. GUELPH JUNIORS SHOW REAL CLASS Kitchener, Dec. 5.--Guelph's clas- sy Biltmores scored a 9-2 victory over K-W Tigers, Twin City O.H.A, Senior "B" representatives, in a scrappy exhibition hockey match here last night. Every player on both teams took part in a free-for-all with eight minutes to go. The fight started all over again shortly after it stop- ped the first time. Penalties were numerous, including a misconduct to Egan. Guelph was awarded a penalty shot with a few minutes re- maining, but Bindernagel stopped McLenaghan's drive. 5 -- (AP) -- | canadiens.... | Washington | Buffalo $oPittsburgh .. | borne; | | Washington | Baltimore .. A | Riger Vale .. TORONTO Detroit ..... Boston ...e0 Chicago .... Rangers .... Americans Canadiens Future Games Thursday--Rangers at Canadiens; Detroit at Chicago. Saturday -- Boston at Toronto; Detroit at Canadiens. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eastern Section) 48s 6 3 42 Springfield .. New Haven .. 7 Philadelphia 6 © 38 Providence ..5 9 32 (Western Section) Cleveland «9 1 46 Pittsburgh .. 8 1 46 Hershey .... § 2 8 Indianapolis . 3 3 36 0 26 Wednesday Results : Springfield .... New Haven .. janapolis WN A ames. Thursday -- New Haven at Buf- falo; Springfield at Hershey, In- dianapolis at Providence. O.H.A. SENIOR SERIES WwW. L Hamilton .... Marlboros ... St. Cath'ines Niagara Falls Port Colborne London ..... Wednesday Results Marlboros .... 8 Hamilton London .......3 Niag. Falls .... Future Games Friday -- London at St. Catharines at Niagara Falls. U.S. EASTERN AMATEUR W. L. T. F. A Pte. 10 54 31 20 .6 40 38 14 New York .. 17 61 55 14 tlantic City 4 42 9 4 29 8 1 29 3 Wednesday Resulfs Baltimore .... 7 New York . .. 4 River Vale Future Games Friday -- Boston at Atlantic City; | New York at Washington, QUEBEC SENIOR Cornwall 6 Verdun ....eees 3 | Royals ... 5 Concordia ..... 2 Toronto Leafs Running Away In N.H.L. Race (By The Canadian Press) Take the National Hockey League race up until now and it has been Toronto Maple Leafs first and the rest nowhere. That was the description once given to a horse race gon by Man O' War and it seems EF way to describe the manner which the Leafs are running in front of their N.H.L. opposMion. Because the Leafs are fairly well out in front, and seem in no danger of being caught for some time, more than the usual amount of interest attaches to the battle going on for second place among Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins. The Wings have the edge at pres- ent, with 12 points, while the Bruins are in third spot with 11 points and the Hawks in fourth position with 10. The Hawks, however, can jump into a tie with the Wings as the two clubs meet tonight Chicago in one of two schedulediigames. In the other Montreal fens take on New York Rangers Montreal. Rangers, Canadiens and New York Americans are also closely bunched, with only two points sep- arating the fifth place Rangers and the last place Canadiens. Cana- diens could gain a tie for the fifth spot, leaving Americans in the cel- lar, with a victory over Rangers. Manager Mervyn (Red) Dutton of the Americans is engaged at pres- ent in viewing the talent in the American Hockey League in the hope that he can bolster his squad, which has been riddled by injuries. Dutton's injured men are Johnny (Peanuts) O'Flaherty, Harvey Jack- son, Pete Slobodian and Squee Allen, ® LIKE FATHER--LIKE SON Melbourne (CP)--First father and son to have their "wings" in the Royal Australian Air Force are Flight-Lieutenant R. U. Hoddinott and his son, Pilot Officer W. J. Hoddinott, Port Col- ! Here is a bit of fast action literally frozen by the speedray as the New York Hockey Rangers defeated the Montreal Canadiens by 6 to 1 | score at Madison Square Garden. Goalie Kerr of the Rangers is down in defence of his net as teammate Watson (7) bats the puck out of the danger zone, breaking up attack of f Canadiens' Demers (19) at LEFT, and Lach (14) at RIGHT. Hiller (8) of the Rangers is in the foreground. BUDDY HELLYER HITS LIMELIGHT, SCORES WINNING GOAL FOR HORNETS (By The Canadian Press) Toronto Maple Leafs may well have struck another hockey find in | Hellyer, who is | stamping | 20-year-old Buddy travelling the same ground as did Billy (The Kid) Tay- lor, Leafs' brilliant young forward. A raw-boned right-winger from Montreal, Hellyer was signed by To- ronto after playing last yeariwith the Dominion Junior Champion, Oshawa Generals -- the team that Taylor starred with two seasons ago. Like Taylo# he was sent to the American League for experience and is more than holding his own. A timely goal by the young wing- er last night did much to tighten- ing up the' standings in both sec- tions of the American circuit. His fourth point of the game, it gave Pittsburgh Hornets a 5-4 overtime victory over the high-riding Spring- field Indians, The triumph--fourth straight for the Hornets--moved them to within two points of the idle Cleveland Barons, leading team !n the lea- gue"s western divisen. As New Haven Eagles defesls Indianapolis Capitals 3-0 in the oniy other game, Springfield's loss enabled the HARVEY SPROULE SKIPS HIS RINK TO SENIOR VICTORY |. Hamilton, Dec. 5.--Harvey Sproule | skipped his Toronto High Park rink to a 10-9 victory over C. G. Deit- rich of Galt in the final of the sen- iors' bonspiel which closed here last night after two days ot play. The | game, which saw the Toronto quar- tet one shot in front at the finich, | was just as close and interesting as the final count indicates and pro- | vided excellent curling on the part | of both rinks for the overflow gal- | lery. Going into the final end, Sproule enjoyed a lead of one shot, and Dietrich played draw shots with his last two "rocks" in an effort to dislodge Sproule's lone stone, which lodged in the centre of the "house." Twice he nicked the "shot" stone but was unable' to move it far | enough to give him the much- needed point and victory. SQUEE ALLEN'S SIGHT IS NOT AFFECTED Boston, Dec. 5--The condition of | Vivien (Squee) Allen, young New | York Americans right winger, who | suffered a serious eve injury here Tuesday night, was described as "improved" last night by Dr. Them- as Kelley, physician for the Boston Bruins' Hockey Club, Dr. Kelley sald Allen's sight would not be affécted and predicted he would resume Hockey in a week. Allen was accidentally cnt by a stick in a colliyion with pesse Smith, Boston Bain defense play- er, | Last Night's | Eagles to climb within five points of the Indians leading the eastern section. Three Assists Af Pittsburgh, Springfield sprang into a 3-0 lead cver the Hornets on goals by Fred Thurier, Fred Huat | and Glenn Brydson, who incidental- {ly are rur » one, two, three the league's Hellyer helped them back before tl first period. After a scoreless second period, Hellyer and Roubell both combined to help Archambault score for the Hornets early in the next and then Hellyer again aided Archambault tie the count at 3-3." Steele scored for Pittsburgh and Thibeault for Springfield before the end of the | pericd, with Hellyer ambault's pass for the | counter after 2:32 of the overtime. |" & tout performance by Goalie | Phil Stein, on loan to New Haven | from Montreal Canadiens, helped | the Eagles to their victory over In- | dianapolis, Speedy George Mantha put New Haven ahead with a first period goal and Marcel Tremblay and Gus Mancuso increased the lead in the final frame, | end Fight Results taking Arch- | winning | i boros over Oshawa Generals into (By The Associated Press) Oakland, Calif.: Rush [ 121, Manila, outpointed Pace, 122, Cleveland (10). Helena, Mont.: Tiger Jack Fox, i 185, Spokane, | Pearce, Georgie 178, Chicago (5), Tommy Spiegal Arrives to Train For Toronto Bout Toronto, Ont, Dec. Spiegel, Pittsburgh lightweight con- tender who clashes with Dave Cas- | tillioux, Canadian lightweight title | holder in a ten-round match here | on Monday, Dec. 9, arrived in To- ronto today and immediately swung "into a continuation of his training | preparations for the match. A glimpse at Spiegel's record shows him to be a formidable op- | ponent for the Montreal flash. Spie- | gel has twice defeated the present | National Boxing Association cham- | plon Sammy Angott, and the result of next Monday's battle here will decide whether Castillioux or Spie- i gel will oppose Angott in a headline match at Madison Square Gardens New York for Mike Jacobs on Jan. 3rd. Spiegel and his manager George Shéppard claim that Castillioux de- liberately ran out of their scheduled match in New York last March which claim Casfillioux refutes by pointing out that he has accepted the match here. Dalma, | '| JACKIE CALLURA GETS stopped Windmill | 5~Tommy | LONDON SRS. UPSET "FALLS" WITH 3-2 WIN London, Ont, Dec, 5. -- London Streamliners shook their eight- game losing streak here last night at the expense of Niagara Falls in a senior O.H.A. game. Playing bang- up hockey for their new coach, Er- nie Dinsmore, the tailenders whip- ped the Roar Town team 3-2 Chief factors in London's ong overdue 'win were Ernie Radiff, Streamliner's goalie, and Pat Wil- son, chunky defenseman Wilson | fired London's winning goal in the [ second period. In addition he broke | up may Niagara Falls rushes with | his high-class defense work. Couple of O.H.A. Clubs Lose Upsets (By The Canadian Press) Perhaps it was a co-incidence, but London Streamliners did some- thing for Ernie Dinsmore last night they hadn't been able to do recently for Dr. Jerry LaFlamme-- they won a game. that | mer of St. | in a fourth | Edmison, Oshawa 10 | King, | It was Dinsmore's first night as | | coach since Dr. LaFlamme was re leased and Streamliners looked like a completely renovated hockey team as they beat Niagara Falls Brights 3-2 in 10 Ontario Hockey Association Senior "A" games this season. triumph took the play almost com- pletely away from Toronto Marl- | boros 8-7 victory over Hamilton Do- | fascoes in Toronto. Londen, hockey have received the first instalment | at least, Streamliners looked like a fans have been | Thompsons promised & new deal, and they now | for their second victory | | 24 min.; The | | Senjor series: | useful hockey machine for the first | time since they victory of this season some weeks ago. hing goal in the second period, after | each; had 'scored twice In the | first. "Goalie Eddie Radiff was the | hero of the third period, standing | ff a potent Niagara Falls attack that did everything but score. Dunc. Galbraith scored first in first period on a play with Kowalski, but Hal Cooper tied the | score on a pass fromm Bobby Wal- | ton. Then Ile Marzo, on a double | passing play with Geddes and Gal- braith, sent London ahead for a | second time Agdin the Brights | equalized, Walton of the | | Pat Wilson scored the game's win- | | scored 'their other | Ebby Edmison Still Leads In O.H.A. Senior Race Ebbie Edmison of Oshawa Chiefs remains in first place of the Senior O.H.A. series point leaders, with a total of five goals and 11 assists, for 16 points. Doug, Fritz of Ham- ilton Dofascos is two points behind the leader, with 14, as the lone oc- cupant of second place. Dillon Brady, also of Hamilton, who shar- ed a no-penalty record with Edmi- son, is a lone third with 13 points. Johnny Thompson of Oshawa, Ed- die King of Toronto Marlboros, Leo 'Lamoreaux, Barlow and Shil- lington of Hamilton, and Roy Hexi- Catharines, are bunched place with 11 points each. OHA. Edmison, Players scoring leaders follow: Osh. 10: ..Hb Clubs G G'lIs A T.P. M.P. 511 16 0 4 1415 13 0 11 4 11 16 Fritz, Hamilton 8 10 Brady, Hamilton 8 6 | J. Thompson, Osh. 10 7 Marlboros . 9 6 L. Lamoreaux, Hamilton H. Barlow, Shillington, R. Heximer, McKelvie, Pt. Col. Carr-Harris, Osh. Walton, Niag. Falls Games this week: Friday night: St. Catharines at Niagara Falls; London at Port Col- borne, Senior penalty psrade: Smack Allan of London, 31 mins.; Alex Davidson of Marlboros, 26 mins.; Doug Maundrell of Oshawa, G. Finkveny of Porgy Col- borne, 23 minutes. There are three Allans in the "Smack" with Lon- "Cy" with Niggara Falls, and with Port olborne. Two grace the records: "Johnny" with with Port Colborne. It is Marlboros and not Marlboroughs. London is still very much > the league, de- spite rumors to the contrary. 0.H.A. BULLETIN Uniform interpretation of the playing rules will be the objective | at the meeting of the O.H.A. re- ferees tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock (Eastern Daylight Time) at the 'Royal York Hotel. All referees, managers, coaches and club offic- jala are invited to attend. 7 4 5 11 10 11 11 11 11 10 10 Ham, . Ham. St. C. "SOOO ® 4 5 1 Ki 3 6 5 don; "Bill" The surprising Guelph Biltmores and the Toronto Marlboros will meet in the SP.A. final in the Jun- this time on a solo by | for "A" series at Maple Leaf Gar- Wilson's jgoal in the sec- | dens on Saturday ond period was the 'pay-off coun- o'clock. ter. George Imlach scored the goal that beat Hamilton on a pass from Eddie King late in the third period to break a 7-7 deadlock. Other Marlboro goals' were scored by Ezeard, McNamara, Davidson, King, Shortt, Inglis, and Shamlock. Wood- ward and Miocinivitch scored two goals each for Hamilton, with | singles by Brady, Barlow, and Shil- { lington. | . It was the second straight defeat | for Hamilton, and hoisted Marl- | second place, | Dofascos, one point back of who were unbeaten this | scason before their second last | game. | Streamliners still rest in the | league cellar, but after last night no one is so sure that they are resting, or that they'll stay there | SEMIFINAL SPOT ON MONDAY FIGHT CARD 5. Toronto, Dec. (CP)--Jackie Callura, Hamilton's busy bantam- weight, gets the semi-final spot on next Monday night's boxing card when he fights Irish Jim Fox of New York in an eight-round match. Callura drew with George Pace, former world's champion in his last | Toronto night. Dave Castilloux of Montreal and Tommy - Spiegal, Pittsburgh, head- line the card. Castilloux is the Canadian lightweight champion and if he gets past Spiegal will be in line for a shot at Lew Jenkins' world's lightweight crown. | Rough Riders Practice In Near-Zero Weather Ottawa, Dec. 5--Ottawa. Rough Riders passed up the comforts of a warm gymnasium last night and braved a near-zero temperature to practise on the snowy Lansdowne Park gridiron. The -second game of their two-game series with Toronto Balmy Beach for the Dominion football - title will pe played here Saturday, It was a process of acclimatiza- tion. Coach Ross: Trimble explained as he sent his men through a sig- nals drill. The players kept moving at a fast pace, but were a half- frozen crew when the practice end- ed, The semi-finals in the Junior "B" S.P.A. series will be played at Maple Leaf Gardens on Tuesday, Dec. 10, as follows: 7:30 p.m. St. Michael's College v. Brantford Lions; 9 p.m, Upper Canada College v. Waterloo Siskins. MARLBOROS WIN ONE FROM HAMILTON Toronto, Dec. 5--Toronto Marle boros won the 'hottest hockey de= bate of the O.H.A, senior season by an 8-7 count over Hamilton Dofas~ cos at the Gardens last night, get ting the better of a' rip-roaring scoring jamboree on 'a disputed goal. Victory hauled Marlhoros into second place and whittled the lea« gue-leading Hamilton team's mare gin to one point. The disputed goal came! with less | than eight minutes of play remaine ing in the third period of a torrid tussle. George Imlach, Duke centre, knocked the disc into the Hamilton net on a high pass frcm Eddie King. Hamilton protested that Ime lach kicked the puck into the net but Referee Charles Talbot, after consulting with the goal judge, ale lowed the taly. Red-Hot Skirmish It was an unfortunat® ending te lin years, a cleanly Oshawa and "Art" | | frustrated. afternoon at 3 | what was quite unlike any other hockey battle waged at the Gardens played, wide= open skit that kept a paid attend- ance of 2022 fans captivated throughout, Marlboros skated away from a furious first-period skirmish with a 5-3 lead, lost it when Hame ilton punched home two late goals in the second period, tock an early third-period lead of two goals that Dofascos wiped out in surprisingly short time and then won out on Imlach's "tainted" tally. But that's how it went throughe out the piece. Four times during the fray the Dukes bagged a lead of two goals, but always the daunte less Dofascos fought: back stoute heartedly to draw on level terms, The majority of the goals were welle earned, artistically executed offene sive movements that could not be Eight penaliics were five to the Dukes, and all for minor infringements. Only two of them produced goals, each team scoring once while the other was short-handed. Thirty-six scoring points were reaped by the goal-hungry puck chasers, Marlboros harvesting nine= teen and Hamilton seventeen, Twenty-one of the twenty-eight eli- gible players participated in the scoring. meted out, onfuC CIGARETTES The Tube is the Heart of Any Tire For . top service frome new tires be sure to equip them with new, low-cost Goodyear tubes. @® Thrifty motorists everywhere are switching to this money= saving, lowest-priced Goodyear. PATHFINDER features include a non-skid, centre-traction tread « + + twin protector cord plies for longer tire life . . . new Supertwist cord for blowout protection . , more rubber in the tread for long, slow even wear and low-cost-per= mile of service. Drive in for new Goodyears today. We'll take off your old, worn 'tires, mount new Goodycars in short order . . . save you fuss and muss and money too! ROSS & GREEN, Limited 135 KING ST. W. OSHAWA PHONES 575 - 1160