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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1940 Eman. Today's Soorting Features to Play Camp Borden on Thursday Generals Play Ex, Game Here Thursday Night 'Spiegal Scores Upset Win Over Canuck NY, 3 Today's Sporting Features Oshawa Seniors Win Their 5th-Straight Game "GM-Men" Now in 3-Way Tie for First Place Niagara Falls Triumphs Over Hamilton Ls. AA ~ ANAARAAAAT Oshawa CM-Men Complete Their Collection of Senior O.H.A. "Scalps" Oshawa 4% splendid array of Senior O.H.A. *% 'soalps hanging from their belts ee 'this morning. They have 'em J all! We predicted that they'd # whip every team in the loop be- 1% fore the year ended and they t#® dM it before Christmas (so few ES shopping days left). ¥i * + + OSHAWA SENIORS WILL VISIT CAMP BORDEN 1%" port Colborne didn't like it either. Sut they seldom do. They like 1 L less on their own ice but 's gne thing about their brand Sat vt Aly it still Jooks like shinny whether at home or away, but it's shard to beat, or should we say, it's | Yhard to combat. | dn a Fo i The Sailors were * a' rough-and-ready mocd last and the elbows, high sticks very obvious butt-ends that handed out went a little be- od the pale. + + 4 _. However, the GM-Men came A out of the fray without any ser- 5 fous injuries and another win, "2 Sher fifth-straight. Oshawa drew seven of the game's 13 penalties--chiefly because they #5 Sere usually in the act of hit- aus iW . ting back, when the referee was looking, * + ™ The win puts Oshawa tied for place, along with Niagara Falls Hamilton, Brights defeated lh Hamil 3-2 in a spirited tus- "sle and this moved Brights up to ! - the top too. Now Marlboros can move out in front all alone, if hey beat London and St. Kitt, at Ham- fiton. Hamilton have lost their last threes games--that . visit to Oshawa started them on the down-Peat. * + » Jerry Cooper, with three foals, «+ George Ritchie with two and | #5 Regina Tisdale with three lovely -# assist points, were Oshawa's | 7 banner men last night, on the | #% attack. Defensively the for- |» 'wards backchecked nicely but Gl "# the defensemen were guilty of ¥ $0 much "backing in" and it = McQueston's view and ¥* resulted in at least two of the EW - "** visitors' tallies. ; * + + ° The GM-Men make their next ve oh Thursday night of this Migesk, when they go to Barrie, to play the Camp Borden Senior "B" team, in an exhibition game. e proceeds are for the benefit of . soldiers in Camp Borden and GM-Men are making the trip #4 their own expense. » » * + + On Thursday night, here at home, the Oshawa Geaerals will + take on one of the Toronto Wi Mercantile teams in an exhibi- au tion game. See tomorrow's pa- * per for further details. Down at Atlanta, Georgia, stwo big problems facing the base- < * + + the wball' moguls at present, seem to be . whether or not they'll change that Eo _rule in the American League, about "barring the pennant winners from ng player-trades the following and whether or not they'll fer Judge Landis ancther con- ct as Baseball Commissioner, * + & ' Davie Castilloux ran into ~ a surprise last night. Many To- ronto fight fans claimed for the the decision. make a nice Mack is sending five \players on option to the Toronto Legs, Well, the A's didn't set the ] can [League afire and we very. much whether players ! aren't good enough for Con- tan Sereda, a young lad lives at 287 Vimy avenue, was .H.A. BULLETIN >The semi-finals in the Junior "B" ) series will be played tonight 7:30 J pan5t. J Michael's College "9:00 BIOS Lies, Canada Oeliege 'Waterloo Siskins. Two games are scheduled in the Senior O.H.A. dnesday night. Toronto Marlboros; will pay their first visit to nm, and St. Cath- ond Barrie, Dec. 10.--Camp Borden's new senior "B" hockey team, No. 2 Infantry Training Centre, featur- ing many 48th Highlanders from Toronto, will entertain Oshawa G- Men, O.H.A. senior "A" team in an exhibition match in Barrie Arena Thursday evening to open the local hockey season. The new team, sporting red and white uniforms, will play its home games in Barrie Arena. It will be grouped with Camp Fliers, Owen Sound, Collingwood. Under the watchful eyes of playing Coach Lieut. Peter Griffin and Manager Lieut. George Beal, in its daily workouts in Barrie Arena, the team appears to be strong, with the play- ers in excellent physical condition. Major C. E. (Joe) Sinclair is pre- | sident of the club and Major Alex | Sinclair is vice-president. Lieut. | Charles Richardson is manager. reputations: Lieut. Tony Cassels, 48th High- landers, ex-Ridley and Varsity star in hockey and football, son of Lad- die Cassels; Lieut. Clarke (Sparky) Bell, RHLI., former cricketer and hockey star at Ridley and Varsity; Lieut. Mike George, 48th Highland- ers, who formerly played in the | Toronto Bank League; Lieut. Peter Griffin, 48th Highlanders, playing coach, well-known in hockey circles has helped represent Canada in Europe; Ralph Plews, 48th High- landers, played last year with Elm- wood Millionaires, Winnipeg; Bud Reed, 48th Highlanders, with Cop- per Cliff NOH.A, champions 1938- 29; Muzzy Musgrove, 48th Highland- ers, with a Winnipeg junior team last winter; Bill Hunt, 48th High- landers, formerly goalie with Orillia. Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer | New York, Dec. 10. (AP)--Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer really wants Billy | Conn and Manager Johnny Ray is | here to talk turkey ... Jack Demp- sey's refereeing tour of the west netted him $20,000 for six weeks' work. Staggers On You read where Dr. Allen said The Gridiron game will soon be dead, But we, for one, breath Until occurs this tragic death, won't hold our As long as it is in the black. five-digit salary to go back and pull them out of the red again. Sports Cocktail New England. fans are going to follow Boston College to the Sugar | Bowl in two special trains Chicago reports Phil K. Wrigley (who wanted to step down) will get himself re-elected president of the Cubs again, after all . . . Charley Miller, famous Maine guide, shot a bear and shipped it down to Boston for Joe Louis' Sunday din- ner . . . John Antonello, Kansas City promoter, and. Tom McHugh, his matchmaker, are in town trying to sign either Joey Archibald or Harry Jeffra to go out there and fight Chester Ellis, the corn belt's new featherweight rave . . . New Yorkers back from the Atlanta meeting say Roger Peckinpaugh looks older already. Today's Guest Star James A. Murphy, Canton Ledger: "Now they plan to introduce the 'magic eye umpire in semi-pro baseball . , , The National League has had one for years in old Bill Klem." Headline Headliner The New York Post captioned a picture of the Custer massacre down at Washington Sunday as follows: "The Redskins are Truly a Vanish- ing Race. Canadiens Recall Drouin, Send Trudell to Eagles Montreal, Dec. 10.--Polly Drouin. a centre, has been recalled from New Haven of the American. Hoc- key League by Montreal Cana- diens of the National League, it was announced last night by Tommy Gorman, general manager of the .Canadian Arena Company. Gorman said Drouin was to re- port immediately and play .with Canadiens against Toronto Leafs at Toronto Thursday. Drouin will be replaced on the farm team by Louis Trudel, a left at the Royal York F = For football will keep coming back | If Doc Prothro hadn't gone back | to the Phils, the Little Rock Trav- | elers were all set to offer him al assistant Hank Goldup and Syl Apps. The new senior "B" team wit goals with eight, consist of officers and men, some | ten assists put him in top "spot in players with more than ordinary | that department. Detroit's Jimmy Orlando remain- | throughout the United States ! three thirds. | basis, J Bill Cowley Sets Pace In N.H.L. Scoring Montreal, Dec, 10.--Two goals and an assist during the week shot Bos- ton's Bill Cowley into the leader- ship among National Hockey Lea- gue scorers, according to league statistics released last night. Bruin play-maker has fifteen points on five goals and ten assists. Syd Howe of Detroit picked up the same number of points during the week, and moved into sedond place alone with six goals and eight assists for fourteen points. As the league race began to open up somewhat, there was a single occupant in third place, too--Rang- er's Bryan Hextall with six goals and seven assists for a thirteen point total. Roy Conacher of Bos- ton and Phil Watson of Rangers were tied for fourth spot with twelve points, one more than the | Toronto trio of Gordie Drillon, The Hank Goldup led the league in while Cowley's | | ed the league's official bad man with twenty-four minutes in the penalty box, although unofficial figures that also included miscon- duct penalties gave the lead to Red Goupille of Canadiens with sixteen | minutes in minors and one miscon- duct for a twenty-six minute total. Alice Marble Named as U.S. Sports Queen New York, Dec. 10--(AP)--Meet | Alice Marble of California and New York, the outstanding woman ath- lete of 1940. Seventy-two sports | penalty experts | took | part in the annual Associated Press | poll. All but seven put the tennis | queen, also the winner in 1939, at the head of the list, She got 65 | first-place votes, nine seconds and | (This total of 77 votes being explained by the fact that several ballets gave her first, sec- ond and third place) and 216 points Just as she stocd so far above the amateur tennis field that she final- ly turned pro for lack of competi- tion (and $25,000), so she finished so far ahead in the point standing there hardly was a second. id doubtful distinction, in any event, was won by Betty Jameson~of San Antonio, Tex. who got four firsts and 89 points for the feat of win- ning the United Sta%s women's golf title for the second year in a row. With points awarded on a 3-2-1 | only five others got more | than three points. They were Mar- jorie Gestring, Los Angeles diving star, .31 without a first-place vote; Patty Berg, Minneapolis golf ace who, like Miss Marble, turned oro | this year, on first and 23 points; Babe Didrikson-Zaharias, western | open gold winner, two and 15; Lor- | raine Fisher of New York, swim- ming champion, none and nine, and swimming, none and four. '"'Yeteran" Bowler Great Enthusiast ' Toronto, Dec. haired, slight and 80 years of age, Mrs. Charlotte Faragher is prob- ably Toronto's No. 1 bowling en- thusiast, Mrs. Faragher didn't no more devoted player on Toronto alleys, * Any Tuesday night during the winter months she can be found at a North Toronto bowling club, try- ing for strikes and spares with fel- low members of the North Toronto Business Ladies' Club, Since tak- Ang to the pastime she has missed of an injured ankle, She's no mean trundler either, and frequently prizes offered for competition find their way into her possession. 80 last Wednesday and when asked from exercise, she replied: upstairs after the season's first day bowling, but I don't trouble at all." ALBERT LEMAY MARRIES St, Hyacinthe, Que, Dec. 10-- Albert Lemay of St, Boniface, Man., forward of Ottawa Senators of the Quebec Senior Hockey League, was married yesterday to Therese Des- marais, St. Hyacinthe, in the St. Hyacinthe Cathedral, with Rev. Omer Jodoin officiating. Tony Lemay, who plays centre position alongside his brother for the Senators, was groomsman. | | 10--(CP)--White- | | take a | bead on the head-pin until she was | 65, but since then there has been | only one meeting, and that because | Mrs. Faragher turned | if her years dign't warn her away "Some of the other girls com- | plain that they can hardiy walk | find it any | Three Clubs Tied for Top In Sr. 0.H.A. (By The Canadian Press) The "Ontario. Hockey Association Senior "A" hockey race looked all- Hamilton two weeks ago, but today it is far from belonging to any team. Last night's two games created a three-way tie in first place between Hamilton, Oshawa and Niagara Falls, leaving a situation of great portent to all O.H.A. experts--if they could only figure out what it means, To build the three team-dead- lock, Niagara Falls Brights beat Hamilton Dofascos 3-2 and Oshawa scored a 6-4 victory over Port Col- borne Sailors. The Niagara Falls triumph was by far the most diffi- cult, coming as it did against the mighty Dofascos, who went unde- feated in their first eight games this season. Of course, Brights also have some | claim to fame jn that they weren't beat#: in their first seven games this season. Perhaps early class is tarting to show again. The surprise of the situation is in Oshawa's presence in the ranks of the chosen. Gengrals didn't seem to have the ghost of a chance when they started out this season but re- cently have been looking like title contenders. They had practically no trouble in beating Port Colborne. George Ritchie scored one of his two goals against the Sailors on a shot in the first period. was the big shot of with three, and Jack Jerry Cooper the scorers, | Thompson: got the other. Art Mc- Kelvie scored twice for the sixth place Sailors, and Swanson counted once. The Cooper-Walton-Bellinger line hone for Niagara Falls, with Coop. er scoring two goals and Walton one. Dillon Brady got the first Hemilton goal, Woodward the other. The joker in the deck is that To- ronto Marlboros conceivably can be in first place by late Wednesday, by beating London while St. Cath= arines drops Dofascos. CHALLEDON WILL CARRY TOP WEIGHT Arcadia, Cal, Dec. 10--Top weight of 130 pounds is the assignment to William L. Brann's hard-running Challedon in the 100000 Santa Anita Handicap on Mdrch.1, ac- | cording to the list of imposts an- nounced yesterday by Webb A. Everett, racing secretary and han- dicapper of the Los Angeles Turf Club, while grouped with him In the upper brackets of weights are Charles S. Howard's Kayak II, and Mioland, Coldstream Stud's Helio- polis, and Louis B. Mayer Hunter's Moon IV. Kayak IT, winner of the stake in 1939 and runner-up to. his stable- mate, Seabiscuit, last spring, will | receive only one pound from the vear's handicap champion under Everett's ratings, while the English horse, Heliopolis, must shoulder 125 pounds. = Mioland, winner of the Katie Rawls-Thompson of Florida, | American Derby, Is next in line with the assignment of 124 pounds, Castilloux Decisioned In Upset Bout Toronto, Dec. 10--(CIP)--Dave Castilloux must realize today some- thing Tommy Spiegal knew last night--that in punches the quality, not the quantity, must be consider- ed " Splegal, smooth little boxer from Uniontown, Pa. scored a i0-round decision upset over Castilloux last night here by following that axiom. He tested the Montreal fighter, Ca- nadian lightweight champion, for a few minutes before he decided he had nothing to fear and started boring in. He kept right on boring all through the fight, forcing Cas- tilloux to fight close in. Those forcing tactics enabled Spiegal to- make the most of his speclalty-- infighting. The fight had no with a persistent left jab that red- dened Spiegal's nose by the end of the fight, But the fact that it took 10 rounds to produce a few spat- ters of blood only bears out Spie- gal"s judgment in electing to walk into Castilloux's punches and force the fight. At 133, Splegal was 2% pounds lighter than Castilloux. Also handi- capped by a crippled right leg--a disability that never has hindered his fighting--Splegal kept shuf- fling straight ahead, forcing Castil- | loux against the ropes % The Summary Plenty of Tohasco Evident As Rollicking GM-Men Add Sailors to je Victim-List Jerry Cooper and Regina a nce cut-in and fired the puck 51 wos Mr $ pa rgent, to make it 2-0. That and A. Tizdale Grab off L rge was the first of Cooper's three such Churks of Glory ves of the night and on every ne of his successful scering efforts First Period 1--Oshawa, Ritchie (penalty shot) 2--Oshawa, Cooper (Tisdale) 3--Pt. Colborne, Runions (Swanson) 4--Pt. Colborne, McKelvie (Concessi) Penalties, Thompson. Second Period 1 pi 5 5.09 | | Allen, Covert ¥ mn knockdowns | 'and Castilloux drew the only blood where he | could shoot the short rights and | 5--Oshawa, J. Thompson (Ed- mison, Maundrell) 6--Oshawa, Cooper (Tisdale) 16.57 Penalties, Allen, Daniels, Pet (major), Shuttleworth (major), A Thompson and Carr-Harris, Third Period Cooper (Tisdale, T--Oshawa, | Durling) 8--Pt. Colborne, | 9--Oshawa, Ritchi | 10--Pt Cclborne, McKel Penalties, Danicls (2), rell and Shuttleworth The line-ups:-- PORT COLBORNE - gent; defense, Allen centre, Runions; wings, Fitzgeral and Laroche; alts, McKelvie, Con- | cessi, A. Thompson, wattle Gallinger, Dixon, Swan (sub-goal) OSHAWA---Goal, McQues fense, Maundrell and B tre, Tisdale; wing Cooper; alts, Ritchie | J. Thompson, Edmison, | Reid, Peters, Daniels and (sub-goal). Referee, Bert Hedges Goal, and Young on and Le Covert, Turner | | | Toronto. lefts to the body that built him a | safe margin on points by the end of the fight. Gus Dorazio Beats Katz; In Line For Louis Bout | Philadelphia, Dec. 10.--Gus Dora- zio of Philadelphia qualified last night as a challenger for a bout with heavyweight Champion Joe Louis in February by winning a ten-round decision over Herbie Katz of Brooklyn, in a return match. Dorazio weighs 188, Katz 176. A crowd of 7,000 saw _Dorazio | floor Katz for a nine count with a left hook in the second round, | then go on to repeat his recent victory over the Brooklyn lad. Dorazio also piled up many points | with, his body punches in close. The decision was unanimous. Dorazio"s lip was cut at the finish, Dizzy Dean Runs Afoul Of Deer Hunting Laws | Dermott, Ark., Dec. 10.--State | Game Warden Oscar Mays sald | Jerome. (Dizzy) Dean of Dallas. Tex., Chicago Cubs baseball pitcher, | voluntarily', accepted service yester- day of a warrant charging him with | killing a doe and was released un- | der $500 bond to appear in Circuit | Court at the March term. The warrant charged Dean with killing the doe last month, during! the first Arkansas deer-hunting season. Mays declared he served the war- | rant on Dean at a plantation near | Lake Village where the baseball pitcher and a party of friends had gathered for the opening of the | second deer-hunting season today. | | Bellinger pave | third. rl | Hamilton, with Walker getting ¢ ? | NIAGARA FALLS x HAND HAMILTO} 3rd LOSS IN ROY Niagara Falls, Ont Dee Fast and clever hockey feat here last night when Nig gara F defeated Hamilton Do 3 an O:H.A. | of 3,000 was in att 3 For the home forces Belt line of Walton a brill while Bost McAndre Phail, on defense: The Hamilten by Brady and ¢ dangerous ¥ cage, gave a phenomeor repeatedly frustrating Falls' thrusts Last night's win put Bri tie for first place with Os! Hamilton. Dofascos were early scorer | Brady and Fritz combined nicaly | from right in front of Carey Wal- ton secured a loose nuck to even it senior. fixt on, | for the Falls, With less than a min- | ute remaining in the first chapter, | Cooper took a pass from Bellinger to nut the homesters in front. Though Falls enjoyed a goodly scoring break was the result. Cosn- er took Walton's pass for the Falls Woodward registered assist. The Dofascos anxious moments during a third period. and wera dangerous while McAndrew serving a belated penalty. 8a ve Carey NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY VA Vi Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office Dist. by Arthur J Lafave . 12.36 Maund- Spirited Victory Over Tars PLENTY OF PENAI | Visitors Never Quit Trying and Lively Action is Rish it tained awa (By GEO. H, CAM? Sports Editor Paced by t dive -. bomber: ritchie and R va GM-Men hres v enportun It al a half | edge in the second pericd, an even | | Allen when tl} ew given able assistance, in the of a perfect pass, by his centre. te, Regina Tisdale. Tommy Iso figured in the thirde "ibution. § 5, suddenly bursting fe, evened up the count before period ended. The first one » Roy Covert was serving xnson's shot from ous line, was just tipped who was standing in net, and the puck into the caze. McKelvie got ther one oh a pass-out from by Cencessi. Goalie Mc- had no chance on this one wo defensemen both "back= that his view was come h In Twice hed in twice on Port in the second finally got tired ictics being used: by (which included an of butt-ends, cross and both were given is when they tangled 23 fistizuffs. While rowded, John= smarily aided by and Doug. Maund- a out in front, this hompson drew a near the end of while he was off, le combined to put 5 up. 201 twice in the locse play was s.2. Cocper and Tis- ed right after tho frame cn got this onz back scramble in front cf the . Then Roy Covert made ;-out from behind the 'ze Ritchie was johnny- t lap the puck past ake it 6-3. second after Don Daniels had his sccond penalty of the 77172 he always hit back 1e. referee was locking). Mc- yuck frem the face- off and flipped it past McQueston team's defeat, me goal of the night, five re the final beh, a's defense, together with itchie, Tisdale and Covert, ick of the homesters' last Sargent, - despite his was a standout in ( rne rats, He had far work than McQueston and f m2 bri steps. Up t, Runions, McKezl-ic, Concessi he were best for the Tars Dixon, Swanson and Young re ila : howed flashes of good hockey from wir blue-line locaticns, GUILTINAN'S AMPION SHOE SHCP "SPECIAL" Invisible soles. tips & patches will not rip, leak or scrofch the floor. Goloshes re furs, soled & heeled. Longi=- tudinal skate sharpeninz. Boots os fe to measure. Collect and PHONE 1216 = 17 BOND EAST By Clifford McBride THE GHOST-BREAKER ! THAT VYAPPING- OUT THERE, sto NAPOLEON." YOU'RE N BE FED ONTIL | FINISH MY DINNER. ONTIL THE TIME IT'S AN HOUR wou OT GOINGr TO