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1HURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE N PAGE THIRTEEN | GENERALS LOSE AGAIN TO ELKS -- "MILLS MOTORS" LOSE AT HOME Brandon Elks Nudge Oshawa Second Time by Same Score In A Similar Type of Tussle Don Bauer Scores First | _ Goal of Game But Elks Tie It Up In 35 Seconds and Score Twice in Sec- ond Stanza -- Plenty of. Penalties and Generals Have Edge Again--Leo Curik Gets Misconduct For.Pushing Official Brandon, Man., Jan, 16 -- (CP) -- Brandon Elks, currently atop the Manitoba Junior "A" Association, turned back Oshawa Generals, sec- ond-place squad in the O.H.A. Jun- jor "A" circuit, 3-1 here last night to make a clear-sweep of their two- game exhibition series. The score in the first game Mon- day also was 3-1 and last night, as then, Oshawa counted first. Bauer got it at the 13-minute mark but Gord Watters tied it up before the period ended and Bud Evans and Ray Manson added sec- oad-period goals. Eighteen penal- ties were handed out to bring the series total to 30. Leo Curik drew a match miscon- duct penalty in the first period when he tried to push referee Vic Lind- quist in protesting a penalty to his teammate Cameron. Jimmy Mann of Brandon got five minutes for fighting. Best for Brandon were McDiarmid in goal, Manson and Evans, while Bauer, Cerisino and McPherson were the pick of the losers. OSHAWA -- goal, Crowdis; de- fence, MacKay, Samis; centre, Cam- eron; wings, McPherson, Cerisino; subs., Curik, Gamble, Bauer, Lowe, Pogue, Blair, Scholes, Milliard. BRANDON -- goal, McDiarmid; defence, Kaiser, Johnson; centre, Tergesen; wings, Goodman, Mann; subs, Burman, Manson, Hergeish- eimer, Dunsmore, Watters, Evans, Candaiel Officials -- Vic Lindquist, Winni- peg, and Gus Morrison, Brandon. First Period 1--Oshawa, Bauer (Milliard) 13:00 2--Brandon, Watters (Evans) 13:35 Penalties -- Cameron, Curik (mis- conduct), Mergesheimer, Milliard, Kaiser, Second Period 3--Brandon, Evans .......... 4--Brandon, Manson ......... 13:00 Penalties -- Blair, Dunsmore;*Mc- Pherson, McKay. Third Scoring -- None. Penalties -- McKay (2), Evans (2), Mann (major), Watters, Blair, Scholes, McPherson. THE BIG SEVEN The Canadian Press Boston Bruins forward goal and an assist in one of night's three National Hockey League games to take over fifth t hu She race. Milt Schmidt, consolidated his hold on third pace Phe Detroit's Syd Abel jumped to a tle 8 108 seventh place with Max Bentley, ihe Le Richard, Montrea! T' held Scorsiess: Proposed Raises Not High Enough Say Footballers By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Jan. 16--(CP)--Britain's professional soccer players aren't & bit happy over proposals from the Football League management for pay increases and it is likely they will turn down the offer at a Jan. 20 meeting of players. Soccer is pooming and players feel their pay isn't commensurate with the times. "It isn't good enough," said James Fay, secretary of the players' union, when the league suggested the fol- lowing increases: £1 ($4) a week for players of the basic wage of £5 or more, and 10 shillings a week for those earning less than £5; maximum wages to be £11 in winter and £9 in summer, "The players aren't going to be satisfied with a maximum which is not a 50-per-cent increase on pre- war wages," Fay said. The union demanded maximum of £12 and minimum of £7 and £5, Professional football is recognized by the ministry of labor as an im- portant part of the entertainment industry--movies, . theatres, horse racing and motorcycle speedway racing. It gives a top-class perform- er employment for an average 12 years--provided he escapes serious inj ury. Ian Coster, sports columnist for the London Evening Standard, is in sympathy with the players and has dug up a few statistics to bol- ster their point. Other Increases Quoting from labor ministry esti- mates, he shows that the adult worker in all other industries in Britain has received a general wage increase of 65 per cent since 1938 and more than 7,000,000 workers in 14 divisions of industry have re- ceived £2,561,000 ($10,244,000) extra in weekly pay envelopes for the first 10 months of 1946--a rise in less than a year of 33 1/3 per cent. In comparison, Coster points out that apart from an increase in the maximum wage of a £9 for a short period RB the First World War (when there was no summer wage), the maximum salar- ies had been £8 in winter and £6 in summer since the 20s--until. this season 'when £10 was agreed on. Only a few players received.the maximum--*"the bulk are expected to exist on a pittance," he said. Gates Are Larger Arguments in favor of the play- ers are that the gates are larger than ever--nearly 1,000,000 a week attend league games--and clubs now get 1s. 2d. instead of 10d, from the minimum price of admission-- an increase of 25 per cent. "My advice to the professional footballers is for them to stick out for their demands," Coster says. "Let them insist on being put on the same basis as other trades." OLD AS BREW Acetic acid, formed when wines and beer turn seur through ex- posure to the air, is the earliest known acid.' footballer to | t lus. Grid Coaches Swapping Jobs New York, Jan, 16--(AP)-- Post-season job-swapping in the ranks of United States College football coaches continued this week. The big turnover, marked by more than a score of resignations since the close of the 1946 season, hit a new one-day high yesterday when three berths were filled -- making six additions to coaching ranks in less than a week, At the University of Alabama, the ailing Frank Thomas stepped down to make room for Harold (Red) Drew, who resigned Monday as head coach of Mississippi. Drew's successor at Mississippi is John H. Vaught, all-America guard at Texas Christian in 1932, promoted from line coach. University of Oregon named James W. Aiken, football coach and director of athletics at Nevada since 1939, to the head coaching job to replace Gerald A, (Tex) Oliver. Kansas State University an- nounced it was seeking two men to fill the dual position of head coach and athletic director vacated by Hobbs Adams who resigned. Ed McKeever, who resigned from Cornell, went to the University of San Francisco, George K. James was named to Cornell. On Saturday, Bob Woodruff, line coach at Georgia Tech, was named to succeed Frank Kimbrough as head coach at Baylor. Today, Ray Graves, former line coach at Ten- nessee was named to fill Woodruff's old spot. Still' seeking coaches are Mary- land, Lafayette, Colgate, and the University of California. Willie Pep Has ¢ His Back in Cast Hartford, Conn., Jan. 16 -- (AP) -- A spokesman at Hartford hospi- tal said last might that feather- weight boxing champion Willie Pep, injured in a plane crash Jan, 5, has Former Yank and Brother Basketeers Red Rolfe, former Yankee third baseman, currently coaching the Toronto Huskies, professional basketball team, has a final pre-game briefing with Bob (left) and Dick (right) Fitzgerald, brothers who are teammates as well. The latter two hail from New York. two split and chipped vertebrae and that his back has been put in a cast. These injuries, in addition to a fractured leg he received in the crash, were revealed by X-ray. The hospital spokesman said Pep's injuries were "neither serious nor uncommon" and expressed the belief they will not interfere with his ring career. BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJOR ("A" Section) McCallum Transports took three ints from the league-leading Karn's on Monday igs and Oshawa Victory Billiards by Jha same style but it didn't change the standing of these wo teams much. ans didn't get a point but they still leading the league. Victory Billiards didn't get a point either but they are still in second place. The only difference is that there are seven other teams all tied with Vic- tory Billiards for 2nd points each, It's the tightest race since "Freddie Fearnot" won his fa- mous race. Oshawa Bayer took two points from Lewingtons, Locks did Hayden Macdo ls had taken the first game, There were no 700 totals for three games this week but Viv, Elliott with a , followed by Phyl, with 663, after which were: 'Nell Etch- ells and Noella Lacelle tied with -661 and Ethel Lymer and Mable Clements, tied with , Dot. Clements 649, Made- 647, Marj. Tribble 645, 639, Jean Tutten 635, Ann Reec , Vera Sargeant 619, Janet Peel, 616, Ina Bowman 613 and So- phie McDonald 601, The Standing Eam's Victory Billiards Lewington's .. --- do a thorough job. There's No Argument When it Comes to "GOOD BREAKS" You'll get all the good breaks driving, if your car's brakes are shipshape. No part of your car needs more regular and expert care. We do everything from adjusting to relining. Just allow us time to ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED TUNE IN CEKDO = 8:45 p.m. = "SINCERELY KENNY BAKER" -- MON. TUES. WED., THURS., and FRIDAY King and Mary Sts. Phone 900 ine Wills and Pauline Bouckl QOVOoOopOLoDON ("B" Section) Dixon's Coal took two of the three points from Henderson's on Monday night and that enabled Alger Press to climb up into a 3-way tie for first top berth, ey earned by JAking two hs from Mitchell's Drugs. ere are three teams also tied for fourth place, each Suly 1 point behind the three lea- fo) Sook ¥ two points Sam from Osh- ulph's took a i from Saywell: Leather Gals. PL Nelson, with was the best DoWles of the oy by a wide followed by Ann Jarvis 646, Alda A) 641, Flor- ey Ruby Copeland 632, Helen MoGrath and Gladys Froud 619, Millie Han- nan and Electa McLaughlin 610, Mary Erma Forshee 584, 308, pL Mackness 581, Helen Trott , Muriel Cowie 577 and Doris Vann GENERAL MOTORS MAIN OFFICE. EAGUE M ML "Tanks" and Je! okey 's "Havocs" made it known three points -- were the "Spit- Tyavoc's LH pol was a gift from Mery Lean who "blew" in the last res rhe them a close margin of 8 pins. e support that Sooper | received from the O'Regan brothers is of mention here, Hec's contribution for three games was 463 and Bill's 478, Bob Tyson proved od to his team mates (and the opposition) that he is a real asset by count a nice 316 flat to win the "Special." total for three--753. for her three | Ac The "Hurricanes" had little trouble taking two from the "Strikers," but, due namely to the efforts of Peg Mackle, Bob Coulson and Stan Gales, were far behind in the third--Gales was hitting them as he has never hit them before. Harry Lawrence with 205 plus handicap of 31 again was inel- igible for the "Special." Need I waste words 'in again advising '"Gallopin' Arry" to drop around before starting time next Tuesday. High scores for the night were as follows; R. Tyson, 753 (316); R. Mc- Quay 729 (279); E.. Mackie 702 (286); R. Mackie 686; H., Lawrence 683 (208); = Legge, Hig Gi Eshaal gal (297); ence Pp) 1;"T. Mo; 649 (278). pg Fea ns Anding Third Section Comm NNWL SMOKE CLOUDS LEAGUE High double: --L, Jack 501, R, Stroud 481 and L. Geikie 451, i Exports 3, Camels 0; 'Black Cats 3, Ynchestor 0; nghams 1; Slaves 2, Sweet Caps 1; Ht 2, Luckies Ld g Exports 8; Black Cats 8; Camels 8; Players 5; Sweet Caps 5; Winchesters 4; Buckingliams 3; Chesterflelds 3; Spuds 2; Luc 1, OSHAWA TENNIS BowuiNg LEAGUE Memo--Bowling starts at 6:45 p.m. Naughty, naughty Phyllis--what you sald didn't evel get you in the high games total this week. Overheads are still holding thelr own--don't forget you meet the Foot- falters this Friday. We'll go easy Merv) Week after week the Volleyers come That's What we nil so00 Selva. at's at we c: ellowsh, A" n there again, bi for sl high honours this week: e team in for next week's gro, Bowl Starts at 6:45 p.m. h ame totals this week: -- i ht "Ta Merle Corrin 700, Joyce 58 and Ken Andison 557. Team Standing Overheads ....... J 7 6 2 Volleyers .... ssssssssssssnsse MONDAY OFFICE LEAGUE (At Mayfair Lanes) Lead by B8ylvia Sawchuk who is knocking them over for JMungy-Good fellow, the team captured points again, this time rom, the Never Say Die" Smith Team, Smith star bowler Alleen de will be ie for. a month due to her recent iiiness. U h¢ Section Ome finalist, dropped a point to Reynolds Pen who only had four bowlers on Monday but rd Lon to have his team week now that the Siti are sh some real art in pin tumbling. e wood-w. tinue ry hold fast "to that Bill Roberts is back and in form to help his team to keep that two Joins lead. bowlers this week were again on i Insurance and for the second week Peggy Clark was high Fh | lady with 282 and hi fu Harry Turner with Robson Leather 0; Unemployment In- surance 2, Reynolds Pen 1; azette 3, Ped G lar People 0; Mindy. Goodfellow 3, Sith Transport 0 worthy Alger THROAT SORE? (COMMON SORE THROAT) Boh-Sled Crews Busy Preparing Olympic Trials By AL. COLLETTL Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Jan, 16--(CP) -- The Whirling Dervishes, whose ultimate thrill is to shoot down the wintry trails of Mt. Van Hoo- yvenberger"s bobsled run at 70 miles an hour or better aboard their 450-pound steel vehicles, are warming up for the Olympic try- outs next month , , , as Paul Gardner of Holiday Magazine so aptly put it . . , "Anybody who is looking forward to a jet-propelled airplane ride or planning to board a rocket to the moon need look no further for appropriate train- ing pastures." .., After observing the gyrations of a bobsled hurtling down Mt. Van Hoovenberg, taking vertical curves within inches of the top of icy walls, Gardner has conclud- ed that anyone who doesn't re- turn home in a mood for consul- tation with a local psychiatrist will certainly welcome a relax- ing bout with the Einstein theo- ry... "Anything seems more logical than the sight of millionaires -- who could be home clipping cou- pons--daily risking their valuable necks in better than mile-a-min- ute competition down a Moun- tain's treacherous, icy, merciless course, Closed during the war, the 13 mile run awaits with .ecy arms the Olympic-bound daredevils whe are scheduled to test their sheer nerve and co-ordination in terrifying turns boast a 10-degree drp, with 83 the minimum and 15 the maximum ., . a slip of the wrist by the man behind the bob- sled's wheel could mean death for his two or four-man crew, Last Night's Stars By The Canadian Press Milt Schmidt and Mark uess, Boston veteran and rookie, who each tallied twice as Bruins defeated Chi- cago Black Hawks, 6-3, Alex Kaleta, Chicago, who tallled once and assisted once. Phil Watson, New York, veteran for- ward, who chalked up two markers, in- cluding the winner, as Rangers edged Detroit Red Wings 4-3. the try-outs Feb, 11-16 . , . The, RACING PROVES TOP ATTRACTION IN NEW ZEALAND By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent Auckland, N.Z, Jan. 16--(CP)-- New Zealand is experiencing a sports boom which may break all previous records. The demobiliza- tion of thousands of men from the forces and the greater leisure given by the practically universal 40-hour week have combined to give all branches of sport a greater impetus than they have known for years. Racing continues to draw 'the largest crowds. Huge crowds throng- ed racing and trotting meetings throughout the Dominion over the Christmas and New Year holidays. At mine meetings on Boxing Day $2,051,200 was wagered on the totalizators. This included $888,640 at the Auckland Racing Club's meeting, which is a New Zealand record in betting at a single day's racing. Total betting during the day was $320,000 higher than the previous year. Cricket Very Popular Cricket is the most popular sum- mer game. There is almost as much interest in England-Australia crick- et tests as there is in the two countries chiefly concerned. Al- though their size is still greatly re- stricted, mewspapers all carry at least two full columns each day on the tests, including long commen- taries by former cricket stars. Yachting has had a notable re- vival with the recommissioning of many boats that were laid up dur- ing the war, Dozens of excellent harbors and hundreds of sheltered inlets round the coast offer fine cruising grounds, Races are held for all classes from large ocean-going yachts to small sailing dinghies. The premier yachting trophy is for 14 footers for which Dominion- wide contests are held annually. Years of concentration on this class have produced a very high standard. New Zealand also holds the world championship for 18 footers, won from Australia just before the Sec- ond World War, It is hoped to re- sume these contests shortly. It is also proposed to resume the trans- Tasman yacht races between Auck-~ land and Sydney, Australia. This long and arduous 1,200-mile race across the stormy Tasman Sea re- quires skilled and experienced sea- manship. Other Sports Booming Boxing, dirt track motor-cycle and midget car racing, and cycle racing are all booming. Lawn bowl- ing is by far the most popular sport with older men in the Dominion. A large number of greens are in use both winter and summer in all cities and towns and the numbers playing are steadily increasing. Golf in New Zealand is chiefly a winter sport as the links get too hard and fast in summer. However, some en- thusiasts play the year round. With the removal of gasoline re- strictions many people are taking motor holidays. Trailers are not as popular as in North America be- cause the low-horse-power English cars, still in the majority in New Zealand, are not suitable for towing trailers, Most people carry tents which can be rapidly erected and provide ample shelter in the warm summer weather, Quebec Gri Gridders Adopt 10-} 10-Yard Rule Montreal, Jan, 16- 16--(CP)--The Quebec Rugby Football Union vo- ted at a meeting Tues. night to have the 10-yard interference rule, at present on trial, adopted perman- ently, The Body recommended several other rule changes and that they be adopted into the . Canadian Rugby Union Constitution. At a meeting of the C.R.U. Feb. 22, the proposed rule changes will be discussed. COLOR HALLUCINATION Accidental color is the name given to an imaginary color seen when the attention is fixed on a white surface after it has been con- centrated in a bright color, [Toronto Corner House Jrs. Defeat Local Jr. "B" Squad In Decisive Fashion, 8-2 Oshawa Coach Says' '"There'll Be some Changes Made"--Local Goalie Proves Lone Oshawa Star -- Cheap Penalties Prove No Help to Homesters -- Plenty of Action in Rugged Encounter A drastic shake-up of Mills Mo- tors, Oshawa's Junior "B" entry, was promised last night by Coach Len Barker following the team's 8-2 defeat at the hands of Tor- onto Corner House last night at the arena. The victory by the Toronto boys |. was well earned and had it not been for the stirling netminding of Norm Aitcheson ih the Mills Motors net, the score might well have been 18-2, The lean, agile youngster who guarded the Mills Motors' cage was called upon to turn aside more than 70 shots, many coming in machine-gun ra- pidity., He did not look bad on any of the goals scored against him, Started In Early From the starting gun, Corner House put on the pressure and the first two minutes were anxious ones around the Oshawa net. By some minor miracle, the Toronto sharp-shooters were unable to dent the twine despitq f)ie fact that from beginning to end of the period they swept in on goal time and again, The Motors boys made several sallies into cnemy territory but their shots on goal were few, At 14.36, however, Naylor took a breakaway pass from Wales, sail. ed right in on Lindsay in the Tor- onto net and completely out- guessed him, The balance of the period saw nothing startling except, perhaps, a sparkling save by Aitcheson at the 17 minute mark when Me- Narby and Williams came around the defence to blast at him from close range, The second period was a carbon copy of the first, except that the Toronto team scored three times to Oshawa's once, At that, Osh- awa still led in the goal-scoring column wuntil- 18 minutes had elapsed, Previous to this Corner House tied the count almost as soon as the period opened when Delatt whanged one home. on a pass from Valliere, The Motors came back less than two minutes later to move out in front 2-1 when Naylor, again the pay-off man, outguessed Lindsay after taking a pretty pass from Murphy, Penalty No Help From then, until Wales took a cheap penalty for slashing, Corner House players moved in and out like burglars but were unable to beat Aftcheson's wizardry in the Oshawa net At 17.11 Wales took to woodchopping and was banish- ed. Before 1. got back on the ice Toronto had tied the score and moved ahead one notch. It was Knowles from Vallerie and Delatt and McNabney for Delatt and Lea. That turned the tide- and from there in it was Corner House all the way. Before two minutes had elaps- ed in the third period, the Toronto team had dented the twine twice, Knowles and Smith doing the honors, Delatt, Williams and McNabney tallied in that order to end the scoring, the last goal com- inghat the 16.20 mark. The final period was marked by rising tempers, With seven min- utes left to play Naylor and Mc- Nabney came to blows. Naylor took a five-minute recess as the aggressor, while McNabney sat out for two, Barely had the boys got their spot on the hench warmed up when they had to move over The Summary OSHAWA MILLS MOTO! Norm, = Altchesons" defen Simpson; forwards: T. Wales. Alternates: Blake, Bi ley, Murphy, JlcGregor, St 'Stark, Noonan, Arnold, Hamil ton Bat! TORON CORNER} HOUSE i--Gloal, Lindsay; 10 Lea, Curtis; for wards: Ferubach, Delatt, Valliere, Al. ternates: McNarby, Williams, Togas, Smith, Preston, Chard, Knowles. First Period 1---Mills-Motors, Naylor 4 Wales) 14:36 Penalties: Sim Fernbach, Second Period 2--Corner House Delatt (Valliere) ... 151 3--Mills Motors, Naylor (Murphy) 3:00 4--Corner House, Knowles (Valliere, Delatt) ...... 18:21 5--Corner House, MoNasby 19:07 Murphy, "Noonan, Wales, (Delatt, Lea) Penalties: Valliere, . Third Period .c cess oes: '6--corner' House, Knowles (MecNarby, Smith) gi serenses 1.05 T7--Corner House, Smith (Lea, McNarby) 8--Corner House, Delatt "(Chard) §--~Corner House, Willlams (McNarby) 10--Corner House, MeNarby Penalties: Naylor (major), McNarby, Smith (major), Curtis. Referee: Bill Morrison, ORs Son, 1:45 4:15 and make room for two more bél« ligerents, Smith, of Corner House, took exception to Wales and promptly clouted the Oshawa fire- eater over the noggin drawing blood. Wales retaliated and the result was five minutes to Smith and two to Wales, However. Bradley took Wales' place on the penalty bench for it was neces- sary for the Oshawa warrior to leave the ice for repairs. It is understood he had three stitches taken in his scalp. As a result of the penalty parade, Mills Motora found itself with six men against four for a brief spell but were un- able to eapitalize onthe two-man advantage, Charges To Be Made Following the game Coach Bar- ker exprgdéed his dissatisfaction with the m's showing to date and declared he intended to do some rebuilding in a very practi- cal manner. It is understood Don McGregor left the team while the game was still in progress and that other players are not quite satisfied with the showi_ _ of some of their teammates, On the fice, even though not up to the stand. ards of the Corner House larri- gans, the Oshawa boys fought to the last ditch and it could never be said they weren't trying at any time, | Fights Last Night By The Associated Press Dayton, O.--Billy Parsons, 151, Chie cago, outpointed Cliff Beckett, 138, Sudbury -(10). Providence, R.I.--Jimmy Callura, 126, Hamilton, T.K.O. Martin Taber, 125%, East Providence (7). THE HOCKEY SEASON IS WELL ON THE WAY are you missing thrilling broadcasts cause of por radio recep= Hon? 1 Give us a call , . . ' 22 ws put your set im hid Ly anything on the alr ways. Pollard Radio Service 153 Simcoe 3. Contrary to the ad- vertisement of the O0.B.A. regarding in- - crease of haircuts and shaves the un. dersigned Barbers of Oshawa will continue to retain, until forc- ed to do otherwise, the same: schedule and prices as form- erly. Men Of Oshawa! THE FORMER PRICE OF HAIRCUTS & SHAVES REMAIN AT HAIRCUTS . . . 45: SHAVES . . . . 30 CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS 30: At the Following Barber Shops -- LAWRENCE CLARK THOMAS JOHNSON 8 RICHMOND ST. CHAS. JOHNSON 44 SIMCOE ST. N. ALBERT RICKES 329 SIMCOE ST. S. JERRY MOUNTENAY VERN E. TRIMBLE 152 SIMCOE ST. S. 8 BOND ST. Regent Barber Shop KING ST. W,,