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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940 Today's Soorting Features O.H.A. Sr. Clubs to Fill Dates in M.-O. Oshawa "GM-Men" Triumph Over Soldiers "Generals" Win Ex. Game From Stockyards Fanny Oshawa's Hockey SPORT NEWS x Teams Both Triumphed in Last Night's Ex. Tilts 'GENERALS TG0 GOOD FOR STOCKYARDS (By Jack Ritchie) In anticipation or the opening of the O.H.A. Junior "A" group next week, Oshawa Generals sharpened their scoring appetites on a team of CITY LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY HOCKEY SAT. Miget teams y In the the Oshawa 'City League" Hockey Association will see action tomorrow morning at the Oshawa Arena. At ten o'clock, Kiwanis play Rotary while in the | second game at eleven o'clock, Canada Bread will oppose Kinsmen. | All players are asked to be ready to play, in good time. nrot-so-tender morsels from Toronto | Stockyards at the local arena last | evening. The Toronto squad, which was half an hcur late in arriving. absorbed a 7 to 5 defeat at the hands of the locals, who were trail- | ing 2 to 1 at the end of two periods of very spotty hockey, but came on with a rush in the final stanza to build up a commanding lead. Although Stockyards are a betcer- than-average entry in the West To- rento Senior Mercantile League, the Generals' victory over the visitors' short-handed squad was not unex- pected. However, what mystified the | handful of fans that braved the un- last evening, was that the locals dia not win by a much greater margin. Even in the first two periods which produced little but slow and medi- "* ocre hockey, the locals had much > the better of the play, but rivals' goaltender, Clow, held them at bay. This agile gentleman who will be remembered by many Junior | fans as a standout with Native Sons | some years ago, put on as good an exhibition of netminding as been seen in the local arena this season. The Generals' best plays, al- | though hampered very little in the early stages of the game by Stock- yards' shaky defence, met stubborn resistance at the goal-mouth., Osh- | awa managed to get a lone counter in the first period when Nelson scor- ed on Ron Wilson's pass but two | goals late in the second frame gave Stockyards their only lead of the night. Jimmy Good were the Toronto marksmen, Shake-Up Produces Coach Tracy Shaw changed his line-up to start the last period, ex- changing Conacher for Wally Wil- on the Sawyer-McAtee combin- | pei y | Manager, is the baseball rave of the | ation. Conacher appeared thereafter with Nelson and Ron Wilson while | White, Rooke and McNaught form. od another line. The shake-up pro- duced better results with the Gen- | erals rapping in six goals in this | period. Sawyer and Wilson combined for one after only a minute of play | to be followed in rapid succession by Oonacher, defenseman Dunsten, W. on, nacher again and Nelson. | bid So 3 | plenty of backing, to open a recrea- The majority of the scoring plays were the result of combined efforts on the part of the various lines and the assists were fairly well distrib- | uted with the two Wilsons, Sawyer, Conacher and Frank Eddolls, all taking part. Hainsworth did very well in the locals' net although he was the victim of poor clearing and covering on the part of his defense- men on one or two occasions. Toronto Stockyards dressed but two lines and of these Centreman Jimmy Good and Wingman Fred Valenti were the most outstanding The latter had two goals and an as- sist and played a strong game at all times, while Gcod had a goal and an assist, turning in a fair chore at centre ice. Donkin, Pentland and Cornell also figured in the visitors' scoring while Morgan was the pick of their defensemen. STOCKYARDS: Goal, Clow; de- fenc2, Morgan and Cornell; centre, Cizzd; winger. Scett, Buckingham; altr.: Valenti, Webster, Donkin, Pentland, Cordick and Brennan. GENERALS: Ceo2],. Hainsworth; def: E"Zdells 2nd Dunsten; cen. tra, Conarher; wing? Sawyer and MecAt-2; alts.: Nelson, MzNaugh', i Po-ke, White, W. Wilson Armstrong. | P>t" Patterron, Toronto 1:t Period 1-Genarels, Nelsen (R. Wil- Nn) Penalty, Seas 5:50 Brennen. "nd Pericd 2.---Stechyards, Good (Scott) 16:5 S t-, Dznkin 3 2rd Period 4 ---Cenerals, Sawyer VZilz:am) (W. ++ 1:0 . Conacher (Nel- "Aclls) Punsten :00 (R, 1 --Genernls, Ww. Wilson (Sawyer) . 8. --8teckyar:s, nell) : 9.--General:, Can 10.--Generzals, Nel" son, Conache 11.-Stockya (Good) . 12---8tocky rds, "Pentland (Valenti) Penalties, Valent (Cor- 19:50 dolls, McNaught, their | | the team's 23 games, has and Donkin | ILTINAN'S ION SHOE SHOP Invisible soles, tips 1 not rip, leak or , Goloshes re- & heeled. Longi- sharpening. Boots sure. Collect and CHAM "SPECIAL & patche: scratch tl fured, sol tudinal s| made to Deliver, r PHONE 12 17 BOND EAST Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer New York, Dec. 13 (AP)--Welter- | weight champ Fritzie Zivie, who used to be a newsboy, will hustle papers in Times Square Monday when his town town, Pittsburgh, ob- serves "old newsboys' day" . three of the teams performing in the four major bowl games Jan. 1 will be from Jesuit Colleges -- Fordham, Georgetown and Boston College . . . pleasant activities of Jupiter Pluvius | Ken Overlin's recent 'flu attack has | As Lindsay Defented Fort Erie to Take C 0.5.5:A: Title ---- ------ Ire % : Wa 1 ay AY Football can be officially declared over a 24-5 score to annexx the score that Fort Erie at Toronto by for a touchdown--the only made tonight's bout with Steve Bel- | __ loise one of those 6-5-and-take-your pick affairs . . . Patty Berg is put- ting the finishing touches on a golf book. Here's an iron man to end all iron men . . . in three years of Varsity play at Arnold College, Tom Scarso of South Norwalk, Conn. played tackle 60 minutes in every one of or a total of 1,380 consecutive minutes without relief, They're Off Pitcher Thornton Lee and Catcher | Tommy Turner of the White Sox have returned their contracts un- signed and are first to tee off in the holdout league . .. Tom (and the angels sing) Gallery will front for Mike Jacobs in staging Louis-Godoy | in Los Angeles . . . one of the deals the Yanks are. supposed to have tried to make at Chicago was to trade George Selkirk to Cleveland for Hal Trosky. Names in the News Pepper Martin, New Sacramento coast, A Los Angeles paper, 600 miles away, gave the old boy half a page spread . .. The N.Y. football Yank- ees told Tom Harmon they'll not only better any offer he gets from the National League, but fix things up so he can broadcast on the side . if the specialists decide Billy Jurges can't shortstop for the Giants this year, he's all set, with tion centre. Mebbe this is one of the first re- sults of the football de-emphasizing program--"Yale, Dartmouth to clash at chess." Ladies' Major | Trundlers Set Pace for the Men | When it comes to spilling the | maples up at the Motor City Bowl- ing Cl», the members of the "Black Cats", league-leading team tin the Ladies' Major loop, can se' a real example for the men trun- dlers. Yes siree! The Black Cats are at | rolled 1168 and 1158 flat, which is | a 1ot better than many men teams | can card, Kay Wells collected what lis believed to be a record for the | Oshawa alleys when she clocked off three games, 304--321--276 for a total of 901. Hizh double scores included E. | Lovelock, 514; A. Reece, 490; J. Moroan, 487; H. Chamberlain, 452; Dot Lee, 437, and J. Peel, 429. { In the men's major loop, Bill's | Place took three from the Canada Breadmen while Dunn's Tailors, | Clark's Sunertests and Coca Colas | »a~h took three peints. | Peg Mackie's 400 game was the best single tally' of the week and will likelv stand for a while this season. M. Swartz, 806, and L. Hy- man with 771 showed the boys that | tha lawyer boys know how to bow! | too but Jack Bates with 817 was 0 i the kest of the bunch. GM Main Office This league is staging a real bat- tle and last week eleven men hit the 700 mark, R, McQuay 803, A. Gray 796. O. Petrie 748, "W. James 747, R. Mills 744, J. Tane 737, W. Giroux 735, V. Burr 725, H. Rom- bough 725. E. Mackie 709 and J. Scilley 704. Strikers and Huricanes are leading the league race, slight- 'v ahead of Woodpickers and Big Shots. The GM Tool and Die room lea- que finds the Night Hawks and Blimps tied for ten with 28 points each and the Hi-Flyers next with 24, In the Snanny Set loop, Mrs Wanless won herself a chicken in the ladies' afterncon loop with a nifty 295 single game. Mrs, Murry had second prize «with 238. Eagles are leading this league, with Coca Colas > Dumbells tied for second { condition, for a | chickens in the | cently took Paul Drouin, it again. Last Monday night th~v | LOCAL CURLING SEASON GPENS IN FINE STYLE season, at Oshawa Cur night, proved dlicates 1zation It was ti turnout attendance ir Eight si a eels were used with 64 c thur Lambert er, hurled th on the rings. Dr. Jack Brock's rink prev members of Miller, Cyril Cooke Cobourg and Peterboro be entertained at the ing Club on Mu ni week. The following are last results Brock, 21 H. Sutcliffe T. Michael, 3en Ward W. Brow Angus Barton W. H. Patte, Dr. F. Henry, Luke apd Di vs.. Bert 15 vs 12 vs. 16 v A.J. Pa lee, 10 vs. 'C. McDougall 10 vs. 'C. R. 13 vs. E. Good 14 vs. Dr. Ha: Eagles and | cisons Ross ding, 11 Win A.H.L. Games (By The Canadian Press) rl Robinson, veteran playing | coach of New . Haven Eagles, | little to be sorry about today the switch that saw one of leading scorers of his American hockey lcague clud go up to the majors with Mcntreal Canadiens In one of their first dips into their farm club, the Canadiens re- who had {been going great guns with the Tagles, and sent down Louis Tru- del as replacement. | brated his return to the Eagles | night by scering two helping in another to pace New | Haven to a 7-3 triumph over Pro- vidence Reds, The triumph lifted | within four pcints of the leading fer 1st | Springfield Indians in the Eastern | | Section, while holding a game in | It was one of two league the cellar-dwellinz hand. matches, beating Indianapolis Capitals, in the other, Other fcrmer National Hockey League stars played a major part in New Haven's victory at Provi- dence, with the veteran Earl Roche bagging three of his team's tallies and Allan Shields, former Mon- treal Maroon, getting another. Centre George Patterson bagged the Eagles' final tally. Trudel, with the Canadiens 5-2, this season, 5:13 of the opening Demarco got this frame, one back ahead in the second frame, Shields tied the count for Eagles at 8:13 of the middle session. The remainder of the game was all New Haven, with the Eagles outscoring the Reds 5-1, Roche and (Trudel both scored for New Haven before Hal Jackson tallied for the Reds and then Roche bag- ged two mcre counters and Pat- terson added another in the final | frame. "Jud" McAtee Scoreg At Buffalo meanwhile, the Bi- | sons meved within a point of the fourth-place Capitals in the West- ern Section by their victory, Buf- but had ! the | Trudel cele- | goals ana | Buf- | falo Bisons of the Western Section | whe figured in five goals | 2 ' into camp going collegiate wn here after Lindsay collegiate took Fort Erie S.A. title. Plato of Fort Erie was able to chalk up against the now, C.0.% is she over Lindsay boys. Oshawa Skating Club Will Present Ice Show ken second for Mor 3ison "Jud" for Indianapoli who one the DODGING URNSOR? --$44.50 {ined £10 contents cf incriminating." the "very Start of a 145-Foot Leap the Eagles | : scored the first New Haven goal at | Ab | fron | the Reds and Jack Shill sent them | the | season in tha eastern American me tropolitan district got off "flying start" when Torger Tokle, champion ski-jumper, The leap | The ski : to a veritable took off on this 145-foot leap at the Bear Mountain ski jumy. was within 26 fect of his record and was the longest jump. of the day. | Tokle represents the Norway Ski club. Local Skating Club t Lawn Bowling Club H Today's Sporting Features Oshawa Curling Club Opens 1940-41 Season NAA AVAL 0 Present Ice Show olds Annual Meeting | with a chest of silver last night at | second. But less than forty seconds | after Billy Taylor's Goal Is Winner Over Canucks Toronto, Dec. 13--(CP)--Toronto Maple Leafs haven't been treating their old coach, James Dickinson Irvin, so well in a hockey way this season although the silver-haired mentor has reaped other benefits. Players and officials of the To- ronto club, which Irvin coached for a good number of years until this season, when he transferred to Montreal's National Hockey Lea- gue. Canadiens, presented Irvin Maple Leafs Gardens. The presentation must have glad- dened the Irvin heart, but what happened after that certainly did not. .For the Leafs went out and pped Canadiens 4-3, making it | three victories in a row this season over the Flying Frenchmen. The teams have only met three times, The viet sent Leafs six points up on the idle Detrcit Red Wings, | who hold down second place in the tanding. It also gave the Leafs the mposing record cf 11 victories in 13 starts, with only New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks able to boast of victories over them, Two for Schriner game last night was a hard- fought affair with the Leafs win- ni ng on Billy Taylor's goal shortly 1 half-way mark of the riod. Other Toronto scorers Anps and Dave (Sweeney) | 10 tallied. two goals went to Johnny 19-year-old ttawa | Benoit and Charlie | he Montrealers were ahead | nee during t when iffe's re » ninth minute 1d The score | e Leafs wcre shorthand. me Canadiens' the Joa he contest, pericd end of the second ses- poked home his sec- | ! o bring the Leafs even at | 2 2 and. Apps sc oted soon after the | art of the last sessicn. Then came | lor's goal, which proved: the v r, as Benoit scored less than | a 'minutz r him | 1 ner wo tallies made i he leading goal-getter in the lea- with nine and indicated that 3 in for his best season since ing nicked up a couple of seasons ago frcm New York Americans, Black Hawks Tie Americans k New York, Dec. 13. -- Chicago Black Hawks and New York Ameri- cans played a 2-2 overtime tie in a National Hockey League game last | night before the smallest crowd of | fhe Madison Square Garden season, | about 5.000. The one point was sufficient to pull Chicago up to a tie for third | place with Boston Bruins, while | Americans tied Montreal Canadiens | | for sixth place. Chicago, departing from their | | customary close checking to play a | | driving, fore ceful game, came from | behind 2-0 deficit to gain he draw. The New Yorkers had gone ahead | on goals by Buzz Boll in the first | period, and Norman Larson in the a the second New York goal Johnny Chad got it back on a nice three-man rush with Bob Carse and Cully Dahlstrom. Then early in the third period Dahlstrom tipped in a fifty-foot drive by Earl Seibert for the tying goal. Pete Slobodian, American defensc- man, wore a leather face guard to protect the cheek-bone fracture that had kept him out of action since Nov. 17. Americans were with- out Hooley Smith, who went to To- ronto due to his mother's death, while Chicago did not dress Johnny Gottselig and Mush Marsh. The Big Seven | seven. | been credited with a goal which had | (By The Canadian Press) Syl Apps of Toronto Maple Leafs was the only one of the National Hockey League's leading point- gatherers to advance last night, scoring a goal as "Toronto beat Montreal Canadiens, 4-3, to climb into a fourth-place tie with Phil Watson of New York Rangers. Sweeney Schriner scored two goals | to take the lead in actual goal- scoring with nine, but has only one assist to miss placing in the big Roy Conacher, Boston, has been credited to another player two weeks ago, and is tied for third with Bryan Hextall, Rangers. The Leaders Cowley, Boston Howe, Detroit R. Conacher, Boston Hextall, Rangers Apps, Toronto Watson, Rangers ..,..... 3 Goldup, Toronto .. o Drillon, Toronto Wiseman, Boston 17 14 13 13 | 12 12 11 11 5 Ig | runner-up, S. Mc Millen. | Wm. | such fine greens for | bowlers. | the report of the tournament com- den; chairman of Green, Fred Coch. ments, Eddie Goodman; chairman of social, Ben Ward; pub- licity, Wm. Gould. | N.H.L. Leaders Standing--Toronto, won 11, lost 2, drawn 0, points 22. Points--Cowley, Boston, 5 goals, 12 assists, 17 points. Goals--Schriner, Toronto, 9, Assists--Cowley, Boston, 12, Penalties--Orlando, Detroit, minutes. Shutouts Mowers, Detroit; Eroda, Toronto; Brimsek, Boston; Goodman, Chicago, Robertson, Am- | ericans, 1 each. LAWN BOWLERS ELECT OFFICERS FOR "41 SEASON The annual meeting of 'the Osh- | awa Lawn Bowling Club s held nesd i a 1 Gen- | 3 ttendance of wlers present. The purpcse of the meeting was to hear reports of com- mittees, make presentations of 2s and elect officers for the 1941 son. PI: an brides a 24 were also made to hold a | nd a dance under the chair. manschip of Ben Ward, the entire proceeds to go to the "British War Victims' Fund. Review 1940 Season The year's work was reviewed by reports ef the different committees. | Bob Coppin, chairman of the games { committee, présented his report and | gave an account of the 15 local | tournaments. The following gives | the names of trophies and their winners: Swanson Trophy -- Herb Luke; runner-up, W. Goold. Farewell Trophy--Fred Ccchrane; Felt Dcubles--Eddiz Campbell. Pi n and White Trophy--W. Jatkson, C. Herring. Eaton Trophy--Gus Ccppin, Miss 0. Wilsen, H. Brant. Fred Cochrane presented the re- port of his committee, "grecns," yo0dman and | showing that $960.38 had been spent on "the greens this year. Fred was warmly congratulated on having the Oshawa Eddie Goodman presented mittee and enlarged upon the suc- cess of the General Motors Gold Cup Trophy, "the finest bowling tro- phy in Canada today." The success o Jus was made ie by prizes suppert cof General Motors ll, Open Trophy Winners Kaiser Cup--Mixed Rinks won by Mr. Anderson, Cobourg. Fowlds Cup Trebles--Won by Oshawa, Chas. Herring, Bob Coppin, | W. Goold, skip. | General Motors Gold Cup--Won | | by St. Matthews, Toronto. | Sinclair Doubles--Eddie man, C. Branton. John Stacey Cup--Won hy Osh- awa, R. Jewell, Davie Brown, E. | Burke, Detenbeck, skip. Financial Report _ Dr. W. J. Langmaid, chairman of | the finance committee, brought in the report of his committee. Dr. | Langmaid was able to show a bal- ance on the right side of the ledger. The report showed $2904.21 had been raised this year, $745.00 had been paid off the capital fund, and | shcwed a cash balance of $11.98 He pointed out that the "ladies' section" had paid in $117.00 in fees as well as giving us a donation of $150.00. The club joined in giving Good - | Motor City pucksters. EX. TILT OVER CAMP BORDEN Oshawa GM-Men invaded Barrie and Camp Borden yesterday evee ning, to play an exhibition game | with the newly organized Seniof "B" OHA. entry, the Tnfantry Training Centre No. 2 team from Camp Borden. The Motor Vity squad registered a cleam-cut 5-3 victory in a game which was exe citing and speedy, despite a very slow ice surface, which was covered with water before the game ended. A group of skaters, members of the Oshawa Skating Club, provided additional entertainment with a program of fancy and figure skate |-ing, between periods. A large enthusiastic crowd of fans, mostly in khaki, whooped it | up as the two clubs battled away in ding-dong fashion. It was a clean game ,althcugh the two ofe ficials, "Peg" Hurst of Oshawa and Cpl. Glenn Pollard, now of Camp Borden (also of Oshawa), had to hand out several sentences just to keep the boys in check. GM-Men Have Class A feature of the game was the brilliant combination efforts of the Their teame play enabled them to completely dominate the play. Tricky passinge plays and fast-breaking attacks proved too much for the Soldiers | Oshawa ran up a 3-0 lead inOthe first period, without much troub's and then played a less ortho... brand of hockey in the next two periods. Camp Borden's two goals wer® scored, one in the second and one | in the third. One was popped by | McNulty from a scramble while the | other was a sizzling shot by Coxe, who took Camp Borden's penalty shot and picked the opposite cornes just as Goalie McQueston moved | to the wrong side. Jimmy Chappell, Edmison, Peters and Gamble were outstanding for the GM-Men while Coxe, Gorman, McNulty and Jack McKay, of | National Sea-Fleas fame, were the pick of the Soldier team. Lieut, Cassels, one of the team's stars, took ill earlier in the day and was unable to play. Oshawa 'GM-Men: Goal, Queston; defense, Daniels Barnes; centre, Edmison; Carr-Harris and Covert: Mce and wings, alts: | Rlichie, Gamble, Peters, Reid, Dure ling, Chappell, Tisdale. No. 2 I.T.C, Camp Borden: Goal, Hunt; defense, Reed, Plews; cen tre, Coxe; wings, George, Gorman} alts.: Bell, McCarter, McKay, Pate erson, May, McNulty, Musgrove, Adamson. Referees--"Peg" Hurst, Oshawa} Cpl. Glenn Pollard, Camp Borden, The Summary R-- First Period 1-Oshawa, Carr-Harrls (Barnes) 2--Oshawa, Daniels (Gamble) 10: 28 3--O:shawa, Cooper Penalties--Daniels, George. Second Period 4--IT.C. Camp Borden, Mc- Nulty 5--Oshawa, Tisdale (Cocper) Penalties -- McNulty, Reid Peters. 18: 38 and Third Period €--Oshawa, Gamble (Ritchie) 7--I1T.C. Cam» Borden, Coxe (penalty shot) Penalty--Cocper. 2:40 Dr. Langmaid great credit for doing such a fine job for the club as its "finance minister." Election of Officers President, Bob Coppin; vice-pre- sident, red Cochrane; secretary, Gus Coppin; treasurer, F. Johns. Chairman of games, Ron Snow- rane; chairman of membership, Stan Phillips; chairman of tourna- chairman of finance, Dr. W. J. Langmaid; SNOW CONDITIONS OSHAWA Si CLUB Raln and mild weather of this week has settled the snow and toe day's frost has. formed a crumbly crust. Conditions will be similar (a last week-end. The light fall of snow which was greater at the club than along the lakefront areas, provide a good top dressing, conditions may be called "good." should and