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| WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1947 4 | | secretary and are i ¥ i THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Barrie Coach - Happy Emms Is Re-Instated Toronto, Feb, 5 (CP)--Immediate reinstatement of coach Happy Em- ms of the Barrie Flyers was ane nounced yesterday by George Pan~ ter, president of the Ontario Hockey Association, following an Associa- tion sub-committee meeting. Emms was suspended Jan. 26 for failure to attend a meeting set aside for the settlement of a misconduct charge made against Emms during a regular fixture between pane and Windsor at Windsor, Jan, 2 Emms appeared before the sub- committee yesterday and after a reprimand wag ordered placed in good standing." He had served a two-game suspension. Corner House Coach Suspended The sub-committee also suspend- ed Coach Elmer Lee of Corner Boys Junior "B" club for two games be- cause of his unsporstmanlike con- duct in a recent O.HA. game at Oshawa. ' The committee refused to sanc- . tion the alleged transfer of the St. Catharines Falcons Junior "A" franchise from E. J. Grades to the Thompson Products organization until all details concerning the pro- _ posed deal between the parties con- cerned are filed with the O.H.A. accepted as sat- isfactory to the O.H.A, executive. . Assurance must also be given that Thompson Products is willing to ac- cept all liabilities and carry out all contracts held by the present Fal- cons' executive, Player Shier of Pickering College was suspended unti such time as he appeared before the O.H.A. execu- tive to plead his case. Shier receiv- a match penalty in a game at Ma- ple Leaf Gardens Jan, 20 for strik- ing an Upper Canada College play- er on the head with his stick. Kingston Lions notified the com- mittee that they have refused to re- lease players Plumb, Cunningham and Anderchuck to the Rideau Hockey League of the Ottawa and District Hockey Association. How- ever, they agreed to the release of all other players desired. Bowmanville Warned Bowmanville intermediates were warned about the conduct of player Cowley. Hamilton Tigers were commended by the O.H.A. executive for their struggle through a storm to reach Owen Sound for a recent scheduled © game. ll . The Thornbury Junior "C" club's aplication for withdrawal from the league was accepted and their fee * returned. The committee ruled that if the arena at Wexford does not measure 160 feet by 60 feet O.H.A. . . games will not be played in that rink. ! i bl { n i be L Peters hs pr {unfair ice at Whitby The Guelph City League was ac- "cepted into OJH.A. intermediate "B" series. Toronto Staffords of the senior league were informed that they ist conform to the regulations as d down by the meeting of Jan. 26. the signing of players Hs Gaus Frotostod . ¢ ame i 'otest - regarding : Areha Jan, 27 . was upheld and the game ordered replayed if it affects: the final : standing of the Peterborough club. The complaint of the Hamilton 'Junior "A" club concerning player Robert Decoursy of St. Michael's "has been left with president Pan- *'ter.who will check with St. Michael's College authorities. "Toronto Staffords have filed a playing certificate for Flash Hol- lett, their coach and former N.H.L. star, should his reinstatement from the NHL. come- through before Feb. 10. Brantford Intermediate "A" club . was given permission to sign Don Wilkes and Jack Jeffery. Port Hope-Orono Game Confusion over the number of players to be dressed for a game has resulted in Port Hope juniors be- such games have any bearing on Port Perry's final group standing, STRATFORD BOYS WILL VISIT U.S. FOR PUCK GAMES Stratford, Ont., Feb. 5 (CP)-- Two hockey teams of Canadian youngsters, all under 14 years, will invade two United States cities this month to show fans of those cen- tres the embryo stage of the devel- opment of perhaps some future puck-chasing stars and to aid in making the youngsters of the cities hockey conscious. - The teams, comprising 22 players who have been recruited from the public and separate schools of Stratford, Ont., will play exhibi- tion games against each other at Philadelphia, Feb, 15, and at Buf- falo the following night. The players are from various clubs here but for the two exhibi- tion games will be divided into two teams to be known as the Jullet Rockets and the Stratford Squirts. The trip has been arranged by Fred Cox of Stratford, in co-oper- ation with Peter Tyrrell and Herb Gardiner, owner and manager re- spectively of Philadelphia Rockets of the American Hockey League. Primarily the principal purpose is to boost hockey in the two cities and to help arouse the interest of the youngsters there to the point where they'll take up hockey seri- ously. By this sponsors of the trip hope they'll eventually develop some future professional stars from among the youth of the two cities. All expenses are being borne by the Philadelphia club and there is a possibility that the trip will be made an annual affair, especially if the first one turns out as suc- cessfully as those who are belind it expect. The youngsters, accompanied by Cox who will act as manager, coach- es Ches Snider and Laurie Harris and Dr. L. A. Macklin, will leave Stratford Feb. 14 by train. They will return Feb. 17. Injury Jinx Hits Defence Dept. In N.H.L. The injury-jizix seems to be pick- ing on defencemen in the National Hockey League this season in a way that underlines the old saw about big men toppling hardest. The Montreal Canadiens get a big chance to increase their one-point margin in tonight's clash with Bos- ton Bruins while the Leafs are idle but the injury-enforced absence of two key blue-line performers might well mess it up. With Kenny Reardon already sidelined for another 10 days or more with a shoulder separation, the Habitants found out last night that Leo Lamoureux would also be among the missing at Boston. Leo's knee, twisted as Canadiens defeated Toronto 2-0, last Thursday, collaps- ed under him when he donned skates yesterday. » Coach Dick Irvin said he would convert winger George Allen to the rearguard against the third-place Bruins, who have earned only a tie from Canucks in eight previous meetings. It's still doubtful whether Lam- oureux will be back in action for the Canadiens' home stand Thurs- day night against Toronto. definitely out for the season with a wrist-fracture that refused to heal properly, defence mate Garth Boesch still is about a week away from getting back into action. The Leafs, who saw a nine-point league-leading margin melt through injuries, finally decided to bring up Bill Barilko, however, and the rookie defenceman will see his first N.HL. action against Canadiens. The defence casualties are not confined to the two league leaders. Earlier in the season, Detroit Red Wings suffered a setback when de- Let Us Wa Wp Check Over Check o OIL and GREASE We Use MARFAK Lubrication WE SELL... © FIRESTONE TIRES © EXIDE BATTERIES W. L. HOUSTON SERVICE STATION $7 KING ST. W. Phone 85 By JACK DURIE : A few years ago when people spoke of a winter vacation it meant only one thing--a trip to Sunny Florida. A trip that only a select minority could afford to enjoy. How times have changed! More and more people are discovering the boundless fun that a mew and dif- ferent type of winter holiday has to offer. Within a few hundred miles of 'home there are Ski Resorts and Ski Clubs to accommodate every pocketbook. On the snowy slopes and before the roaring fire there exists a spirit of friendly comrade- ship that cannot be equalled, Re- laxation beneath a sultry summer sun seems dull by comparison. With fresh exhilarating winds in your face--with thrills in every bump--with unsurpassed beauty-in- white at every turn -- and with meals fit for a Persian Prince--it's no wonder Ski Resorts are fast be- coming Canada's most popular playgrounds. ! "But I like the warm sunshine" someone will say. Unless you're anxious to become a piece of baked charcoal nothing can surpass, ski- ing for that perfect tan. Several days beneath the rays of a warm winter sun and your best friends won't ge able to distinguish you from an African Slave Trader. You may not have your legs and back done in a luscious brown--but you won't be punctuated with black fly or mosquito bites either. We'll venture to predict that in a scant few years a winter vacation will be normal routine for every- body. Just to start the ball rolling thirty members of the Oshawa Ski Club are heading for the Lauren- tian Hills on Feb. 28th. If you wish to be counted among the lucky omnes next year--just a word of advice. Make your reserva- tions early. At the present time there aren't enough resorts to go around. The two most popular On- tario Lodges--Tally-Ho and Lime berlost--are usually booked solid in the middle of August for the entire winter, Raglan over the weekend was much like a skating rink turned on its side. The hard crust made ski- ing straight downhill a speed demon's delight. A simple turn might easily send you carooming off like a comet into the ploughed fields beyond. Climbing back to the top was particularly tough over the slippery surface. This brings up the age-old question, "When is the Oshawa Ski Club going to install a tow?" Every- one thinks the idea is wonderful but no one seems to know when this "breathe-saver" will be built. If it isn't put up soon all Ski Club- bers will be stooped over and worn down to midget size. Despite the icy surface it was a beautiful day and hundreds of skiers were on hand to take advan- tage of the fresh air and exercise. Dean Paite did his good deed for the day by offering free instruction to those who desired to learn the finer points of skiing. Quite a num-+ ber took advantage of his teaching and no doubt feel much more skil- ful and confident on the hickory With Toronto's Bob Goldham now | boards. While no the subject of good deeds, Bob Johnson played the Good Samaritan by replacing a broken pane of glass in the club- house window. Many, however, will miss the little hole in the glass. Where will the smoke from the stove go now? Stoney Fisher and Dermott Con- way represented Oshawa in the Slalon races at Cobourg over the week-end. Dermott unfortunately was disqualified but Stoney placed sixth on the tough course. . Coming Events Once more we would like to keep you up to date on the latest de- velopments on the social fromt. This Friday evening you can enjoy floodlite skiling plus a Box Social. Don't let the name Box Social scare you. The lunches that the girls bring out will simply be auctioned off to the highest bidder. (a limit will be set of course). If you're driving please try to fill your car as there will be no bus transporta- tion, Ive Richards and Harold Arm- strong are making fine progress in their arrangements for another Movie Nite on Friday 24th. The new and different movies will be well worth seeing. On Saturday February 15th and Sunday February 16th you will have a chance to see the best Skiers in the Oshawa Club perform. The cross-country. races will take place at Raglan on Saturday while the downhill and slalom will be held at "Brimacombes" on Sunday. fenceman Bill Quackenbush was out for a long spell, . Two others -- Bill Juzda of New York Rangers and Toronto's Gus Mortson -- are vying for "most- banged-up-man" honors. Although both are still in action, both figure they have had 22 stitches taken in cuts, but Juzda claims the lead by one broken toe. The last-place Chicago Black Hawks, who will be seeking to stretch their winning streak to three games at home tonight against the fourth-place New York Rangers, also have a recent defence casualty. Rookie Ralph Nattrass was put out for an indefinite period by a deep facial cut suffered last week-end. Port Hope Bantams Defeat Bowmanville - Orono, Feb. 5 (Special to Times- Gazette)--In one of the tightest hockey games seen in Orono this season, Port Hope nosed out Bow- manville 1-0 here last night in spirited Bantam fixture. % Orono Midgets travel to Port Hope tonight to take 'on the Trinity College School boys and on Monday night, Orono's Jr. "C" team plays in Uxbridge. READY FOR TEST - - . By Jack Sords Veteran Wile sox Aicier ColFIpENT OF SHOWING CAICAGO FANS Sole REAL BASEBALL NEXT Season id His SECOND YEAR TEST AS Pilot of THe PALE Hose. 1€0 Took oleR The REINS OF A MEDIOCRE. Sox TEAM LAST MAY BU( HAD THEM TRAVELLWG AT A RAPID PACE 1A) AUGUST AND SEPEMBER) SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) SPORT SHORTS:--Maybe the Sudbury authorities should move their ski jump down this way. Pupils of three secondary schools hauled snow from the countryside on Monday to their 130-foot jump, to be used for the Provincial skiing championships, there on-Feb. 8 . . . . With Babe Ruth's condition continuing as "fair, no change" it begins to look as if the "Bambino" may have a tough time "getting away from the plate". Only members of the family are allowed to visit him but Commissioner "Happy" Chandler visited him the other ddy and both he and Rutn broke into tears . .. . Vic Obeck, as expected, got the rugby coaching job at McGill University . . . ./ Ted Williams signed a contract at about $60,000 or slightly better, on Monday, so that ends the rumours about going to Yankees, hold-out, ete. . . . . Harrison D. Lewis, superintendent of Wildlife Protection for Ontario, told a San Antonio, Texas audience that unless additional regulations are enforced, duck hunting will become a thing of the past .., . The Waterloo Memorial Arena, scheduled to open Feb. 15th, will cost $123,000, rather than the $80,000 expected, due "extras" and higher costs. Well, if they've got a good arena, when it's finished, they still should have no regrets. A * * * MORE SPORT BRIEFS--Just In case any Oshawa hockey fans didn't read the full account of the game on the Whitby page the other day, Whitby's Junior "C" team walloped Oshawa's Junior "B" team 5-2 last Saturday afternoon--and the Oshawa team had Junior "A" goalie Al. Reddoch in goal too . . . Aside to Len Barker--What was your team Roy Cunningham Seeks 800 Points As Hockey Mark By AL COLLETTI Press Staff Writer New York, Feb. 4--(CP)--Versa« tile Leslie Roy Cunningham, Oal- League Hockey, wants to hang up his skates only after his lifetime scoring record hits the almost un- believable figure of 800 points---a goal he should be able to achieve in another season or two . .. The American Hockey League, and the old International-American and International Leagues, fore-runneis of the AHL. . .. The 83-year-old master playmaker also has tallied 64 points in play-off competition to bring his lifetime grand total up to Granted the competition in the Minor Pro Leagues doesn't compare with the National Hockey League where the old Detroit Star, Syd Howe holds the lifetime point-scor- ing record--561 points in 16 N.H.L. seasons including Stanley Cup play-offs and more than 600 points if you count in Howe's two. short spells in the minors--Cunningham's BElsievalmen is nothing to sneeze at... Outside of ailing Bill Cowley of tie Howe's record this season, there aren't many players around who can hope to hit the 800-point mark in their playing lifetime. Scintillating" Centre In running up his outstanding record Cunningham, who until this season has always scintillated at centre, scored 258 goals and made 388 assists in regular play while in the play-offs he notched 29 goals and furnished 35. assists . . . This year Coach Bun Cook of the Barons decided to use him in a utility role defence, on power plays when the Barons have had the advantage, and even to help kill off penalties . . still he has been able to ring up 32 points this year ... Cunningham's record has been built up on consistent scoring over his entire career in Pro Hockey which started with Buffalo in the old International League in the fall of 1934 , . . Since rejoining Cleveland in 1940-41 after a season which Chicago Black Hawks, Cun- ningham has average 73.3 points a season . . . It will take a long search of modern scoring records before another player can be found to match this record over six straight seasons. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE WELT PF APts « 422512 5133 91 85 . 422412 6139 105 54 , 42 16 17 9 115 119 41 Montreal going to do? You should hear those County Town fans chortling--and Dero we don't blame them much . . . . Whitby Intermediates lost a 4-1 game to the Peterborough Legion team, last night, a league tilt played in Oampbeliford . . » . Oshawa ladies were defeated 14-3 yesterday in their Consolation event game, by a rink skipped by Mrs. Black, Hamil- ton Thistles . . . . A group of Ontario hockey players members of the San Francisco Shamrocks of the Pacific Coast League, suffered injur- ies and burns in a train wreck yesterday .... Coach Al Murray was with the team and among the players were Harry Kazarian, former Galt Junior, Maurice Courteau, of Cornwall, Syd Lovelance and Bernie McCarthy, former Toronto Juniors . . . . British Consols' single-rink tourneys throughout the Province this week are naming their representa- tives for the playdowns in Toronto for the Ontario title'. ... In game at Wingham last night, the referee called a cop to have the time- keeper removed when that official refused to handle his chore properly + +++ The OHA, yesterday re-instated "Happy" Emms, Barrie coach, in time for him to be on the bench for last night's game in Galt . . . At the same meeting, Elmer Lee, coach of the Corner House Junior "B" team was suspended for two games, as the result of his actions in that game down here last Friday night, when the referee had to order him to the dressing = room ... Whitby Inters. may have to re-play that game with Pete. Legion, played last week on soft ice. + -* LJ LJ SCOISSORED SPORTS--(By The Canadian Press)--Jack Bourke, executive member of the Winnipeg Canadiens of the Manitoba Junior "A" Hockey Association, said last night that hockey stick wastage this year has "reached proportions of a national catastrophe - or national scandal." Irked by the 45 sticks Canadiens broke in a recent series, Rourke called for an investigation by the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation , .. . Bddy Joost, shortstop purchased by Philadelphia Athletics from the International League's Rochester, N.Y. club, is holding out for a $15,000 salary, Earl Mack, A's Assistant Manager, announced at Phila- delphia yesterday . .. . New Waterford Bruins reached the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League finals last night at Glace Bay by winning 5-2 over Sydney Millionaires, taking the best-of-three semi-finals in straight games , . . Bob Fitzgerald of Minneapolis skated the 500-metre event in 44.5 seconds yesterday at St. Paul to win a place on the United States Olympic skating team, thus becoming the first member of the US. delegation to the next Olympics . . . . Outfielder Max West who was purchased last year by Cincinnati for a reported $25,000 in their contin- ued search for a slugging left fielder, was sold yesterday to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League for an undisclosed sum . HOCKEY BROADCAST TONIGHT! Direct From Oshawa Arena Over Station CKD O ST. MICHAEL'S ~ OSH. GENERALS 9.00 P.M. Sponsored by UNITED TAXI Phones 300 -- 403 60 KING STREET EAST We will be sponsoring all Home Games in Oshawa til the end of the season . . . including Playoffs. Tonight York at Chicago. Thursday--Toronto at Montreal. Saturday--Detroit at Montreal, Bost- on at Toronto. Sunday--New York at Detroit, Bos- ton at icago. O.H.A, SENIOR "A" P Hamilton igen . Owen wee 31 taflords = To! On Mion ers at Oshawa n! ichael's a Prey Matborcs at Barrie (2 pts). Saturday--Stratford at St. Michael's; Hamilton at Young Rangers (4 points); Galt at Oshawa, They're Predicting New Champion In By ALAN VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer Winnipeg, Feb. 6-- (CP) -- The teams concerned may not know it yet but Western Canada has just about decided Brandon Elks, Leth- bridge Native Sons or Regina Pats --in alphabetical order--will re- place Winnipeg Monarchs as West- ern Canada Junior Hockey Cham- plons, Pressed, they might go farther and say that the 1047 crown will be worn by either Regina Pats or Brandon Elks, with Lethbridge hav- ing a better than fair chance. Until a short time ago, Monarchs, who went on to win the Canadian title last year; Moose Jaw Canucks and . Edmonton Canadians, once chosen to represent Canada in the World's Hockey Championships at Prague this month, also appeared on the list of favorites. But in the interval Moose Jaw, without starry Metro Prystai, has appeared very much a one-man team, Edmonton tied one game in four on a disastrous exhibition tour around Manitoba and Saskatche- wan and the Monarchs absorbed two defeats at Edmonton's hands. The Elks have won seven straight games to head the Manitoba June for "A" Hockey Association race, tossed Oshawa Generals for two exhibition losses and pinned a 9-2 defeat on Oanadians to place well up in selections for the Western Title, Regina Pats, heading the Sas-~ katchewan Junior League, also have turned back Edmonton and in addition have a verdict over Brandon in an earlier exhibition game. : Lethbridge Native Sons have stuck to engagements in the South- ern Alberta Junior circuit and no one outside that League, which they top, has a very good idea Just how good they are. 12 6 | Jesters, Come West Jr. Hockey| BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY LADIES MAJOR gary's modern Babe Ruth of Minor (ast Mo: ton nd | 201, of regular play, most of it in the | total team off 10 *he Aces for leav thelr team Re a job. pecially when you have over seventy people to please; Ladies' Righ single: Vera Bint 284, Marion Pisher 255, Leona McCann 225, ut, Muriel Parks 207, , Dorothy Coleman s t Hornby 204, Blanche Nor. * 203 Ina Heard 203, Bea Holland Maude Rorabeck 200, Ladies' high double: Vera Bint 451, Marion Fisher 424. le: Jim Scott 299, Men's high Jim Gordon 239, , Joe Follest 238, Art. Wardro A rl Rora 213, Stan Parks 210. Men's high double: .| Jim Gordon 476, also. Welaron 432, Stan Parks 411, W. Gusc Lovelock 651; Muri Tribble 631; Viv. Elliott, 3 ments 621; Sophie McDonald 615 Innis Pipher's 864 triple, rolled a few | Ac 0 won her the woeks Beauty Coun- sellor Kit for y, d ated b; Maible Whinfield. 'S .. gto Victory Bill Hayden Macdonald McCallum Transport . Coca Cola .... ("BY League) The Burns' Shoe sextette took no chances on how the evening's play mignt go, and dealt out a "no hon- ours" hand to the SBaywell team, have been hitt! no luck at all this Boston Bruins, who can break or | second sectl All other games showed split points, with Henderson's taking 2 from Jack | 242 Biddulph's; Dixon's Coal 2, Felt Bros, 1: Osh Dairy 2, Mitcheil's 1; Press 2, White' nce 1, "Isobel Hubbell was again top roller of the nj 4 Bi 704. June Perry : le Hannan 631; Jean alker 023 Mary Peterson 592; Helen ral ; Ka eridan H 3 Lovelock 570, Y od 5) Xo Burns' Shoes Henderson's ... Alger where he has performed at centre, For OSIlAWA, TENNIS BOWLING LEAGUE g ngle am; this --N. Hodgson, 261 game week: -N. g! ree game total this week-- Merle Corrin 632, Norma Hodgson 604, Reasa Sachy 582, Erlene Gomme 571, Joe Bino 570. Footfalters Overheads . Volleyers .. e averages be made up again after fi week's bowling and we wouldn't be surprised if Frank was top man, {140 oraril Je. hope), Owen Haley rockman nice tri yith Sil and 60 tespe A le urns wi made the highest ladies single with Helen Clarke ts behind with 228, Jean McCaul snuck in game. totals with $76 to Roberi's ss w. erta' CE hd ada ates who hasn't bowled much before attained the low score suprem.- acy with a 65. She was given some keen competition by a certain top team captain who wishes to remain anonym- ous who bowled 88 all in one game, The section prizes which will be de- cided next week is strictly between the Oaks and Elms. Pat Young from Ke- To Appears So be well on her way to win or league pressure cooker, The Standing Sesser sats nes sreasane evens ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURI BOWLING LEAGUE este) Wildcats 3 . pointe frob Misfits, Aces 3 pts. from blers, Top-Notchers: 3 pts. from Amateurs and the Wood Bees 3 pts. from the Hot Dogs, What happened Dogs? It is nine weeks since blacked out. They have been doing some grand bowling, t! had better get in there for next week for hey have to bowl me high Flying on you Misfits, get In and get hitting, I am still pulling for youse to come out of the cellar, Last Monday night there was a pre- sentation to the newly weds, Mr, and Mrs. Eric per, The Pres. E. Rora- beck read the address and Mrs, Vera Bint made the presentation of a beau- titul glass fruit bowl, Congratulations Barb and Eric. My humble apology who | ¢, Chesterfields 3, H Players 0; Buckingham 3 Winchesters 0; Exports 2, Sweet Caps 1; Black Cats 2, Camels 1. Sweet Caps Black Cats . Pp est Winchesters amels .... Buckingham Luckies .. .e 5 Elder puds 'oe High single: --L. and R. Drew k 281, A. Goodyear batteries are kept alive, power-full, 'Factory Fresh' by our Goodyear PowR- SavR . . . right up to the minute they are installed «+ + giving you all the power 'you pay for. Drive in--be convin NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR SHELL SERVICE STATION 91 KING E. -- PHONE 3125 J. H. BATEMAN frents. Jhis. Week! TONIGHT! JUNIOR ST. MICHAEL'S = OSHAWA GENERALS | HAY oR Thurs. 'Night . . . City League FRIDAY NIGHT . .. SKATING {PO0050050000¢ SATURDAY NIGHT jo00000000006; : JUNIOR "A" GALT 2 OSHAWA GENERALS OSHAWA ARENA