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# THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 'PAGE NINE | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1947 : PLENTY OF GOA LS FOR BANTAMS AND JUVENILES IN "CITY LEAGUE' Midget Teams Provide Closest |Color Defined Competition This Week's Games | Crowd Appeal Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Se . Victor's Beat Out Cana- | da Bread 3-1 and Kin- | loch's Blank Macdon- ald's 2-0 in Two Good Midget Games -- Kins- men Bantams Take Ro- tary and Coca Colas | "Blank Kiwanis -- Osh- awa Dairy Ties Mec- Laughlins and Beaton's Dairy Wallops Oshawa Laundry The two, Midget games were the best played in the "City League" regular Thursday Night session at the Oshawa Arena this week, but best only from a standpoint of keen competition and an eventual wine ner. There was one closer game, in the Juvenile section, with Oshawa Dairy and McLaughlin Coal play- ing to a 3-3 tie but in this case, neither team went home satisfied. Lean took Esposito's pass to open the scoring for Oshawa Dairy early in 'the game and Esposito rifled home a shot on a pass from Jen- kins to make it 2-0. A minute later, Kearney scored for McLaughlin Coal and that's the way the period 'ended. There wasn't a single penalty is- sue in the entire cleanly-played game nor was there any scoring in the second stansa. In the third period, Lean took Esposito's pass and they repeated the similar success of the opening goal, to make it 3-1. McLaughlin Coal came back strongly to earn a tie, on goals by O'Connor and Sib- Jock, O'Cozinor got his a minute after Lean's goal and Siblock tied the score, late in the game, on passes from Weddup and Kearney. Beaton's Dairy Wins Beaton's Dairy whipped Oshawa Laundry 6-2 in the other Juvenile game, as the "Cleaners" again fail- ed to show the class which featured their play last season, Welch opened the scoring with a solo goal, to give Laundry a 1-0 lead early In the game but D. Harp- er got this one back on a solo bid, before the period ended: Howes served the only. penalty of the period. In the second stanma, Beaton's Dairy had most of the action. They got the two penalties issued to Har- per and Dragomatz and in addition scored four goals, Welch got an- other for Laundry, on a pass from Towns but it proved his team's last taliy as Wilton kept them at bay after that. Bradley made it 2-2 then Brabin from Hopp put Beat- on's in front, Higgins scorgd a re- bound on a play by Bra and Brabin got his team's fifth goal on a pass from Harper. In the third period, Brabin scored again, his third goal of the aight, on passes from Higgins and Hopp. Victor's Take Breadmen - Victor's Cycle and Canada Bread had an exciting game, played with only one penalty, and the Cyclists finally emerging with a 8-1 tri- umph.' There was no scoring in the first eriod but in the second frame, rabin opened the scoring on a pass from J. Lawrence. Game made it 2-0 with the help of Tippett and MoLean and the period ended at -0. ) In the third frame, A. Lawrence scored for the winners on a pass from Rutter while Dodd, on a pass a tripping offense. "s Win Shutout Kinloch's and Hayden Macdon- alds staged battle in their scheduled game on Thursday night, with the "Cloth- fers" winning a 2-0 shutout. After a scoreless first period, Es- ito scored the first goal for Kine h's while Hambly was watching in the penalty box, wheree he had been sent for a holding offense. This penalty proved very costly to Macdonalds. They staged a ganging act when Hambly was thumbed off and Esposito broke away to score at the other end. : In the third period, Hambly made sure of the win himself with a nice solo goal and it proved the final tally of the night. D, Wilson served a penalty in this frame. Kinsmen Defeat Rotary In the Bantam clash, Kinsmen Club defeated Rotary Club 5-2 to create more interest in this section race, Knapp, on passes by Haxton and McClelland, opened the scoring for the winners with what proved 'the only goal of the first period. In the second stanza, Rotary took a lead, with their two goals, by Boneham and Duncan. Sciuk's penalty in the first period, for Rotary, proved the only sin-bin trip of the game. However, Rotary couldn't keep up when Kinsmen turned on the heat in the third period and the Kin boys rapped in four goals without a reply. Haxton from MacLellan was the first one and they were followed by goals by Woodcock, from Copeland and Hewitt; Mc- Clellan from Burr and Woodcock again from Lanchuk and Lewis, "Cokes" Whitewash Kiwanis Coca Colas tossed a 4-0 bomb~ shell into the Kiwanis Club camp in the other Bantam section tilt. ~1t was a two-man show strictly for the "Cokes", with Attersley and Sutton in the "big gun" roles. At- tersley opened the scoring at the 3-minute mark in the first McDiarmid and Myles were thumb- ed off together for scuffling before the period ended at 1-0. In the second frame, Sutton scored on a pass from Attersley and two minutes later Attersley got a goal on Sutton's help, to make it 3-0. In the final frame, Sutton got his second goal of the night, with Attersley again making the play. This put Attersley in on all four of the goals for "Cokes", with two goals and as many assists, There were no other penalties. ORONO JUNIORS 'WHIP UXBRIDGE Orono, Feb, 1 -- Orono's Junior "0" team last night beat Uxbridge, at Orono by a score of 9-5. Rundell and West starred for the winners, while Kidd and Bradbury were out- standing for the losers. Orono led 4-1 at the end of the first period on three goals by Run- dell and one by West. In the sec- ond period Orono moved further in ont on the sirengdn of a goul by Jol. West, Rundell, Shelby and Cox topped off the scoring in the third period. Whitby Will meet Orono on February 7. Carlisle, England--(CP) -- The spire of Holy Trinity Church, which has stood in Caldewgate for [they more. than a century, is being de- molished because of stone erosion. fvents Noxt Wook! MONDAY NIGHT INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY Brantford v. Osh. Legionnaires WEDNESDAY NIGHT 200000000004 4 JUNIOR "A" ST. MICHAEL'S =. OSHAWA GENERALS Yoos 36500000 Thurs. Night . . . City League & FRIDAY NIGHT . . . SKATING > {Poos00s00000c SATURDAY NIGHT 1000000000009] 4 JUNIOR "A" GALT = OSHAWA GENERALS a merry old hockey | there By N.H.L. Men ALAN RANDAL Press Staff Writer A couple of men wise in hockey from away back pondered today the question of color--or lack of it --in the 1947 version of the fastest game on earth and decided it's still in the national hockey league. The experts: Lester Patrick, the old master-mind of New York Rangers, and Jack Adams who has watched over and shaped the for- tunes of Detroit Red Wings these has hieatined ly NEL since the a hasn't disappeared. More Color In 30's "My answer would be an em- phatic yes," said Patrick when ask- ed by the Canadian Press if he thought N.H.L. play of the "30s pos- sessed more color than during the 1040s, particularly the current sea- son. Adams agreed, adding, "I don't feel, though, that the present sea- son is devoid of color more than '30s. But it Then, defined this abtract thing in sport called "color." Said Adams: "Color is exception- al playing ability plus some physi~ cal characteristic, either of a per- sona} or playing style which has crowd appeal." The last two words pointed the way--crowd appeal, Lester sald either you have it or you haven't. "I think it is a quality that comes along at birth," said Patrick. "It is an attribute possessed by the indi- vidual in all branches of activities but is more apparent to the masses in the field of athletics, politics, dramatics." And in all his long years with hockey the Old Ranger could re- call no case "where powers of sug- gestion were effective in developing color in an individual." Recalls a Few If you would take color in the "30s it was Howie Morensz, skating in on goal like a comet . . . Little Aurel Joliat under his black base- ball cap never, in his own quiet way, missing a play with Montreal Canadiens . . . Ching Johnson, his face alight like that of a smiling, bald mongolian, bone-crushing body die Shore, the lynch-pin of an earlier Boston Bruins team . Chuck Gardiner, goal-tending im- mortal of Chicago Black Hawks . ... Chile Conacher and his bullet 0 4.0 + "I am sure the names of Morenz, Shore and Johnson would be house- hold words in present day action as they were 15 years ago," said Lester as he recalled star players of a decade ago. He believed they would star in the present game. Color today? It's still .there in such young men as Maurice Rich- ard, "the Rocket of Canadiéns, in Chicago's Doug Bentley or Boston's Milt Schmidt or Toronto Leafs' Wally Stanowski and Turk Broda. O.H.A. Leaders Still. Having Their Own Way By The Canadian Press The old Hamilton Tigers and the young Toronto St. Michael's today were even farther in front of the Senior and Junior O.H.A, divisions. They both played last night and both won, naturally, In Sen- for "A" the Tigers whitewashed the tail-end Stratford Indiads 11-0 at Hamilton, which puts the Tigers exactly 10 games ahead of Owen Sound and Hamilton Pats, tied for second. . In Junior "A" St. Mike's went to Barrie for an 8-3 triumph over the Flyers, which puts St. Mike's ex- actly seven games ahead of Galt Red Wings. A third game scheduled Friday was postponed when Toronto Staf- fords found snow-blocked highways made it too risky for the trip to play at Owen Sound Mohawks. About the most notable feature of the Senior e at Hamilton was appearance of Pierre Cadleux of the Junior Hamilton Szabos on the Sen- for Tigers' lineup. Cadieux showed up well in Senior company and scored one of the 11 goals. Dillon Brady got three, Bert Peer two, and the others were split between Johnny and Ab Conick, Miocino- vich, Dinning and Shillington. In- "oe 'dias were never in contention and Art Childs in the Tiger goal handled half a dozen shots. At Barrie the Flyers were handled by Howard Norris, since Coach Happy Emms has been suspended indefinitely for failure to appear at an OH.A. sub-committee meeting in Toronto last Sunday, when he was to have been asked about charges of misconduct at a recent game at 'Windsor The Flyers got the first goal, Meger scoring on an assist from Lecour,ebut that was the last time thhey held the lead. Kelly and Migay made it 2-1 for St. Mike's before the period ended. The Tor- onto collegians made it 6-2 in the second period, with two goals by Costello and singles from Harrison and Migay, against Aitken's tally for Barrie. Tempers flared in the third, when Kelly and Sandford wound up the St. Mike's scoring and Favero got Barrie's third goal. handed out to Harrison and Win- slow of St. Mike's, and Meger and night's games have Galt at Wind- sor Spitfires, a four-point tilt, and Hamilton Szabos at St. Catharines Falco! in the NHL. Majors were | fj Announce Winners of Poster Contest Conservation Drive Fish : LAURENE GILLESPIE Newmarket First Grand Prize Winner 'The Honourable H. R. Scott, On- tario Minister of Lands* and For- ests, announces the names of the winners of the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Poster Contest. This contest was open to the Tth and 8th grade pupils in all Ontario schools. The Department of Educa- tion co-operated in the conduct of this contest. 113 boys and girls won prizes of $10.00 each. This ten dollar prize was the award for the best poster in each of the School Inspector- ates in Ontario. In addition to the individual inspectorate prizes there were three grand prises. The lucky three won prizes of $100.00, $75.00 and $50.00 in addition to their $10.00. awards. . Laurene Gillespie of Grade 8, King George School, Newmarket, was awarded the first grand prize, This 13 year~old miss said when interviewed that her chief interests are art, skating, and music. She aspires to become either an interior decorator or a dietitian. The To- ronto Conservatory of Music has and Wildlife Yi 7 i SECOND EDWARD BARNARD East York Township Second Grand Prize Winner received her application to take her examinations in piano. The second grand prize was won by Edward Barnard, Grade 8, Secord School, East York Town- ship, Edward is also interested in the plano and art, but in addition makes a hobby of plane building and has a healthy inclination to- wards field sports. The third grand prize winner is Florence Snyder, 13 year old pupil in Grade 8, Dr. Carruthers' School, North Bay. Florence is keenly in- terested In art and hopes to make it her career. Grand prize winners faced stiff opposition as the thousands of en- tries were of a remarkably high standard, Mr. Gaitskell, Director of Art, Ontario Department of Edu- cation remarked as he looked along the rows of. posters in the final judging, "the quality of the art produced by these youngsters is amazing." The Lands and Forests Depart- ment's object in putting on this contest was to use it as a means 7 ON 7 y FLORENCE SNYDER North Bay Third Grand Prize Winner in stimulating interest in the un- derstanding of fish and wildlife conservation, as the department realizes that without understand- ing and support on the part of the people it cannot expect to develop effective management of these re- sources, It is felt that if new gen- erations will develop a sound at- titude toward this subject, the future will be pretty well assured. A second consideration was the stimulation afforded in art im- provement. The final judging committee was made up.of C. D. Gaitskell, Direct- or of Art, Ontario Department of Education, E. P, Blenkarn, Creat- ive Art Director, McKim Advertis- ing Limited, A. R. Fenwick, Super- visor, Information and Education, Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, and T. Shortt, Artist and Ornithologist, Royal Ontario Mu- seum of Zoology. Mr. R. V. Whelan, Public Relations Assistant, Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, supervised the organization and conduct of the contest. Tigers Blank Stratford Srs. Brantford, Feb. 1 -- Brantford Redmen played their last home OHA Intermediate "A" game of the schedule here tonight, winning from Kitchener Legionnaires, 9-5. The game was wide open in spots, with the Brants breaking away many times, but goalie Belanger was tops this night. The Brants opened fast and had a 3-0 lead in the first five minutes. The game was featured by Wiacek, who scored three, and his line with Wilson and Hewson accounted for six of the nine goals. KITCHENER LEGION--goal, Belang- Wendort: wings. 5. Wildfons. Brown: alternates, Bauer, Shuttleworth, Couch, E. Wildfong, Canci, Malcheski, R. Wild- fong, Stemmler, Broun, Becker. BRANTFORD REDMEN---goal, Cock- burn; defence, Marinoft, Smith; centre natéa. Hewson.' Wiacsk. Wheon. Bacco, ly . A n, 3 P. Lumley, Wilkes, Young, 4 Referee--Red Dunn; s ord, nn; Hamilton; Boyd, First Period Wilson) +. 3:20 (Marinoff).. 4:30 3 {Coun « 18:10 Second Period S5--Brantford, Wilson (Wiasek, ewson . vee 12:40 Kitchener, lesser (Becker) 17:00 ( nalties--Marinoff, Wilson, \R, Wild- fong 4 Third Period Brantford, Wiacek (He 3--Kitchener, M 4:41 Brant Li. 9:25 1 Wiacek (Hewson) ,.14:30 11--Brantford, Wiacek (Wien) 1:30 Hewson) 12--Brantford, W! (Hewson, wi cen 18:11 ROCK) asinine iiiianns itchener, Canci (Bau PTS E Hit hener, Bauer oven io 15:01 or, Bauer ........ Penaltiés--Linn, Wendorf (10 min misconduct) Messmer. { ie MAN SOUGHT IN U.S. FOOTBALL FIX, SURRENDERS New York; Feb. 1--(AP)---David Krakauer, sought in a counatry- wide alarm on an indictment charging bribery and conspiracy in confection with the ' investigation into 'attempted fixing of a profes- sional football game, surrendered today at the District Attorney's of- ce. Krakauer, accompanied by his lawyer, Harold Cooper, walked into the District Attorney's office while police of 48 states searched for him. He was one of three men indicted after Alvin J. Paris had been con- victed of trying to "fix" the New York Giants-Chicago Bears profes- slonal football game, Dec. 15, by attempting to bribe two Giant players, Paris talked to the Grand Jury this week. ' X "esane «1011. Sport Shorts From Britain By JACK SULLIVAN London, Jan, 31--(CP)--Brought into sharp focus by fprthright statements of sports writers and club officials, the question of rough play in big-time soccer still is a topic for heated discussion, And there's plenty of disagreement on the subject. John Thompson of the London Dally Mirror and Alan Hoby in The People launched the story almost simultaneously referring to the prevalence of rough play in biting terms. But, almost immediately, their fellow-writers replied: "What rough play?" Charles. Buchan of the London News Chronicle agreed there were an "abnormal" number of injuries to players this year but from his observations the games "are nglther as rough nor as vigorous as 'they were in pre-war days and certa nothing like as tough as they were before the 1914-18 war." L. V. Manning, veteran London Daily Graphic columnist, said the "howl" was launched by clubs and "fomented by the parrots and the lesser, head-line hungry critics." The "stupid-foul-play outbreaks are as periodic as hay fever but do ot last so long," he said. Manning said he had seen soccer so sternly purged of the foul player "that it has today very nearly gone girlish," "I ask not for less rough play but for more of it. I mean, of course, the honest rough play of a Varsity rugby match which breaks no rules and few bones." One of his parting shots was: "Football is a man's game not meant to be played in carpet slippers." Sports writers on some Sunday newspapers then added their voices, and they all sided with Buchan and Manning. Paul Irwin of The Express said it was his belief big-time soccer is gettipg softer, "not tougher." He had a grumble with many referees, saying "they are so timid that even the healthy shoulder charge, once a hallmark of English football, is looked on as a foul." - / Peter Wilson of The Pictorial said he was "not notoriously blind on noticing the dirty stuff," and he found it hard to understand '"'cur- rent stories about the increase of rough play in soccer." After look- ing over nearly 30 clubs he could "see nothing which a conscientious' critic could call ' deliberately and consistently foul play." 3,000 ISLANDS About 3,000 islands in all, includ- ing coral reefs, constitute the Ba- hamas. | | Blood flowed profusely from the cut Ref. Geo. Hayes Having Rugged * Start In N.H.L. By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Feb. 1--(CP)--So far in his first season as a National Hockey League referee the lot of husky, handsome George Hayes has been rather rough but he may find some solace in the thought that any misfortune in future cam- paigns can't be much worse, Exactly one month ago tonight in a Detroit-Toronto game here he received a cut nose when he at- tempted to break up a fight and was forced to hold up the game for fie minutes while he had it patch- Then in the last Montreal match against Toronto here he was clip- ped over the left eye by a stick which flew out of the hands of Maurice (The Rocket) Richard. and he skated off for repairs with the boos of the crowd ringing in his ear. "Gorgeous" George's troubles reached the point where President Clarence Campbell was reported to have had a talk last week about them with him--especially over the criticism that some players were getting away with too much in his games. te tn his ? At any ra nex last Sunday's tilt between a Hawks and the Maple Leafs in Chi- cago--the Ingersoll, Ont, native asserted his authority over four players where it really hurts them the most -- their pocketbooks. A near free-for-all broke out when the final whistle went and Hayes slapped fines of $25 on the prin cipals. Hayes' trials and tribulations, if nothing else, may have made him come to the conclusion reached by Mickey Ion, a N.HL. referee of a few years back, about the best way a referee should operate. As re- ported by Bill (Ottawa Journal) Westwick, fearless Mickey once re- marked: " 'To he a good referee you have to go into the rink each night convinced there is only one sane potion in there--and that's your- self' Hayes, incidentally, has a temper which once got the better of him when he was playing amateur ball He beat up an umpire and was banned from baseball for life. The ban, however, was lifted and he was able to continue his better than average baseball career, ' Preston, England -- (CP) -- Al- though blind and without hands, 26- year-old Bill Griffiths, ex-R.AF. truck driver, has started in business as a haulage contractor, | BOWLING NEWS | TOOL '& DIE To come within 7 pins of a 1000-pin total for 3 games and better the pre- vious high Jor hé season bY SO is: snd fled ssuablish an all ime igh triple for the that Julius 3 point ed bowling of Wills gave them a comfortable edge over the RED DEVILS--mostly be- cause McQuade was not up to scratch. With 2 bowlers suffering from broken limbs, the TOPS, nevertheless, ved that /they can overcome serious handi- caps and come out on top. The B 3 with young Jackie Spencer being the only bowler, naturally took the short |g end of a 3-1 count. The RO' IMP] and STINKERS | 0) had a friendly tussle and shared the spoils. Although Gord was unshaven as and minus his shirt, he was still the best teams a , 312; 329; Mitchell Eder 300. igh triples: --Minasc 993; Branton 841; Pallister 810; G. Furey 788: Mit- chell 786; Eder 750; Harris 733; McCabe 723; Elliott 709, Team Standing ter 34! Branto! Improvers Stinkers .. Red Devils Bums .... Has Beens Sad Backs MAYFAIR LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE Well the gals sure did some cuttl: at the maples on Thursday night a the Mayfair Lanes with four of the bowlers hitting the "700" mark. Maible Whinfleld took honors with a beautiful triple of 787, (232, 303, 252). Nice shooting Mabs. Kay Wells was second in line with 706, A y while Bea Ross was third with 705, (222, 252, 231) and Viv. Elliott took ou spot with 704 (228, 188, 288), Nena Melch Ora NIN LIES 690, Helen Bukowski 666, Marj Vaughan 655, Helen McGrath 644, Tutton 644, Dot Clements 639, knocked four was close: and a lively set to, neither them having any standouts, ng. Keys and The RED , with J shining brightly had little trouble tak- | the evening's perf ph pi A, 's HAS BEENS, | each. Nice 'ormance, to see Bob Jeyes : | action for the gQuoin, 8 t of the the res 1 i eEa" 258 ih read this, but look Ww. to your Lino Pins, ints out of them. but everypod there Kind of Droaks that tie for ace, eh Julie. single, (ladies)--Marion Furey, gen triple( ladles)--Marion Furey, le (men)--Tom Blight 282, e (men)--Bill Part: 707. als)--Marion fe) »L orth 222, Elsie Brown bell 215, 203, Hank Ro! Taggart, 206, Hudson 207. DAIRY LEAGUE OSHAWA i t weather accounted for k have our apologies Madeline ( who bowled 669, There was only one shut-out in this The 1 this week and only a few absentees two Seams. had full attendance, Never- ] week's session, which of course proved very profitble to Victors Sports & to Meagher"s Electric and this in turn with tune of a 2 point margin, Jewellers took three points from Col- lette's Beauty Salon 0 got one point, while Central Hotel Grill with Pearl's, and Mills Motor Sales with Black's Ladies Wear split the four pin counts for two points aplece. Team Standing Central Hotel Grill Victors Sports & Cycle Pearl's Horwich Jewellers .. Collette's Beauty Salon MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR In the battle between Dove's Super. n Butler 241. Bell 603, was keen as we swung into our second section with Cycle who handed the shut-out down All teams taking some points. H ers 3, Cans 1; Car- Carton 2, Crates. 2, Hep nonue test and Gay Construction, Dove's came out on 2-1 giving them Second Section honors. Palm Cigar was the only team to make a clean sweep, blanking Canada Bread. Kinloch's took two from Jury & Lovell's, Dunn's Tallors took two from Burns Credit Jewellers and Wilson's Furniture took two from Victory Billiards. Dobbins was the best shooter of 1 with a 372 ank Brady , "Smillie" Cummings 752, Matt Sutton 750. Manny Swartz 739, Gord Brown 720, Lo \ ' . Ferrell 703 and "Scotty" Robso: The Standing is. TPH ec. Pts. T. Pts. Dove's Supertest ....... 17 31 Gay Constructio Palm Cigar Canada Bread . Wilson's A iid Victory Blillards ...%.. TIMES-MUNDY-GOODFELLOW BOWLING LEAGUE 'Well, another Thursday night has passed and a very tough one at that. Thanks for the swell turnout gang, the m was ugh to make To All Makes of Cars! Its PY ® Engme Overhaul ® Brakes ® Body Work © Welding ® Tire Repairs eto. TATTERSALL'S GARAGE NORTH OSHAWA 4 PHONE 115-J IT'S TIME 'FOR YOUR MID-WINTER CHECK! Iii! check it! Drive in today! For Star Performance « +» and we put your car in perfect shape for winter driving! Our mechanics will go over your car with an eagle eye and you may be sure that your auto will get service "plus" when anyone of our experts ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED WE DONT MAGNIFY YOUR TROUBLES- WE FIND THEM AND FIX THEM! 2 TUNE IN CKDO -- 8:45 pm. BAKER" -- MON, TUES, WED, THURS, and FRIDAY ~ "SINCERELY KENNY King and Mary Sts. Phone 900