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EE TERT ASRES SePRNs : w pt w * » =» = o » - » - i " = a » F 2 3 | = i £ = ™ 3 w " . ® - - ~ » % , a 2 * w - w 1 & - % * # * v ®» " Ly -. ¥ x LN. + La £ = ; . : - - 4 "» | ¥ hod w » - - » tz EA A un - » be ! " ~ » : THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1947 PORT :, NAPSHOTS compte Oshawa Beaton's Dairy made a mistake which may prove costly-- for it's a very serious offense in home-and-home playoffs. They came up with "an off night" in the first game of the goals-to-count affair, result was that the classy little Kingston onto St, Michael's in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" final by defeating se ing in y game at Galt Wednesday night. MOHAWKS WIN RIGHT IN TORONTO TO GIVE "OLD MEN" A LONGER REST By The Canadian Press It's Galt Red Wings against Tor- | their best of seven semi-final end- ing last week. Galt Wings made it Barrie Flyers 9-3 at ries, a best of seven affair start- | Galt Saturday night for their sec- tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens | ond victory against one defeat in & Toronto will be | best of three duel. In the Senior bracket the old St. Mike's, Eastern Junior cham- | Hamilton Tigers are waiting for pions last year, got to the final by 'Owen Sound Mohawks and Toronto beating Oshawa Generals 4-1 in Staffords to settle thelr best of five semi-final. Owen Sound tied 'this series at a game apiece when they beat Staffords 5-2 at Toronto Sat- urday afternoon. The third game is at Owen Sound tonight, In the Junior battle at Galt the teams were tied 1-1 in the first but Galt climbed into a 6-1 lead in the second and scored three goals to Barrie's two in the finale. Pavelich and Wiseman each had two goals for Galt and the others were scored by Glover, Robertson, Wylie, Bruce and Bert Giesebrecht. Barrie's goal-getters were Ziebel, Barrett and Mousseau. At Toronto a crowd of 2,822 saw Qwen Sound and Staffords finally play their second game of the Sen- lor semi-final, originally scheduled a week ago and postponed several times because of snow-blocked roads. Doug Gillespie scored the first goal for Owen Sound after three minutes of play, and they never looked back. Gerry Reid and Killer Kilpatrick each had two goals to wind up the Mohawks' scoring. Wally Corner and Art Hurst were the Staffords' marksmen. late in the game to make it 6-5 and on Kingston ice will be just the same hy Sousss Beatams BUSY Were 4 S081 down and to win a from home in their Toronto series--but must has wy! tting tougher as the playoffs Sniisue winning in Kingston over the Disney's may be a mighty tough chore the Beaton's Dairy team. Robinson, Siblock, Jenkins and goalie Oshawa here Saturday night and some of the from having had too much supper or were a little praise for having won their previous OSHAWA JUVENILES TIE KINGSTON 5-5 Beaton's Dairy Boys Are -count affair as Oshawa on Wednesday night. In the Midget game on Saturday, Bell A.C, the team that ousted ws, won 4-0 over Kingston Midgets, at Royals Rink, Toronte. > + ¢ 4 64 Oshawa Curling Club members took part in the one-day bonspiel staged by the club "games committee" on Saturday and enjoyed one of the best day's action of the season, incidentally, likely the last full-day 3-game bonsplel of the season too, since it is expected the besom an' stane enthusiasts will wind up about March 22nd. Bill Brownlee's rink won top honors with a 16 score for 3 wins, in which a 6-end in his third game played was a major factor. Paul Michael's rink was second, with three wins and a scare of 14. Alex Brodie was high for two wins and Ed. Michael was high' for single win, with a tremendous 23-3 triumph "in his third game. Semi-final rounds in both the Drew Cup and G. W. McLaughlin Memorial Trophy competitions will take place this week, wth the finals at the end of the week. * } *» * They play a lot of cribbage at the Oshawa Curling Club in a season but for the first time in about four or five years, they came up with a "perfect hand" on Saturday afternoon. Henry Baldwin, past-president of the club, together with Ed. Michael, Lionel "Casey" Luke and Johnny Thompson, were having a 4-handed game while waiting for Saturday's 'spiel to start and after "Casey" Luke had dealt the cards and veteran Johnny Thompson had given his expert "cut" to produce the 5 of clubs, Henry Baldwin let out a whoop, He had it, for the first time in his life -- a 20 count, with the other three U's and the jack of clubs in his hand. You only get them about once in a lifetime, although some cribbage players have beem for- " tunate enough to get more than one. Ralph "Farmer" Mackie came up with a 20 hand about two weeks ago, we hear, while playing a 4-handed game at the Motor City Bowling Alleys, between games. Other players in the game were Jimmie Daniels, "Bus" James and Mgr. Cliff Rendell. Cliff has had a couple of 28 hands this season already but Ralph's "perfect" was the first of the season there. *» * + 9 OF LOCAL INTEREST: --Oshawa Legionnaires open their 3-out-of-§ series with Brantford Redmen for the Inter. "A" OM.A. group honors and playoff rights, tonight in Brantford. The second game of the series will be back here on Friday night . . . Brantford's Juvenile team was 17-3 by the St. Catharines' Lions in the return game round , . . Looks as if those Lions are headed for the title again in Juvenile "A" company . . . "Baldy" MacKay, who th Detroit, was in the line-up at Boston last night, when Bruins won 6-0 . . . "Goody" Rosen, who intimated at the B'Nai B'Rith Jr. baseball banquet here a few months back that he might play ball again with Torento Leafs, has signed a contract and will play in the outfield .. Bill Ezinicki got a couple of goals in New York last night as Leafs whipped Rangers 4-3, the tying and 4th goal . .. St. Catharines' Bantams ousted Brantford also in that section of O.M.H.A. playoffs, 25-3 on the round . . . Galt Red Wings had little trouble with Barrie Flyers in the 3rd game and so the O.H.A. Junior "A" finals will home for a 42-6 score on the for them this season . open tonight in Toronto. "-..v » 9 SPORT SHORTS;--Johnny Longden, jockey, and Willie Molter, trainer, who started as rival jockeys in Western Canada more than 10 years ago, were partners in the Santa Anita Derby $100,000 victory of "Trust," on Saturday. The horse is owned by E. O. Stice, newcomer to U.S. racing by the Longden-Molter combination and "Trust" proved a . . Roy Sawyer got one of the four goals as Kansas City defeated Forth Worth last night 5-4 to move nearer a playoff spot in the U.S. league . . . . St. Paul Saints were beaten 4-3 by Houston too . . . Billy Herman, long considered one of the brainy ball players on any team he played for, is expected to be a big help to Pittsburgh Pirates, in his Branch Rickey shipped Billy to Boston last year in a surprise move but Herman's great play with the Braves won him his Pittsburgh job. They're all pulling' for him to . « « Fuel shortage, power, alleged lack of proper foods, etc., all are causing great upheavals in Britain's sporting circles. ... . Jud McAtee and Ronnie Wilson each scored a goal for St. Louis Flyers as they won right in New Haven 7-5 on Sunday . .,. Hbble Goodfellow seems to have got more wins out of 8t. Louis in two or three weeks than . « Janny Holota of the Buffalo Bisons winning one . . first year as .a big-league manager. make good, too! . Bob Davidson got in two months . . Sunday, April 27, shall be designated in the baseball world as "Babe Ruth . geles, The scores were 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. got his 48th and 40th goals on Sunday, each one adding to his season's record. * * + * SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian Press)--While the figure skating spotlight in Canada is on Barbara Ann Scott, who recently returned to Ottawa with the World Women's Figure Skating Title, an eld rival, Gretchen Merrill of Boston, who was included in the field Barbara Ann defeated at Stockholm, swung back into stride for a crack at the North American Pigure Skating Championship at Ottawa in two weeks, On Saturday, Miss Merrill successfully defended her United States Senior Women's title at Berkeley, Calif. Dick Button of Engle- wood, N.J., successfully defended his Men's Crown at the same meet . . . . Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler has announced that Day" as "an expression of affection to one who has cantributed so much to our National Sport--Baseball." . . , , Pete Landry of McGill University, camd from hehind Saturday at Hanover, N.H., to upset favored Carter Fergusor of Yale University for the United States Intercollegiate squash title. ' The scores were 9-15, 15-13, 8-15, 15-5, 15-12 . . . . In the Knights of Columbus games Saturday at New York, Gil Dodds, crack U.S. runner, completed a spectacular "distance double" by winning the two-mile run, an hour after he had captured the Frank A. Brennan Columbian Mile in 4:07.1. Second fastest time ever turned in on a standard indoor track. In the two-mile run his time was 9:15.55 . . . . Jack Kramer, No. 1 United States Amateur tennis star, captured the National Indoor Men's Champ- || fonship, Saturday at New York, with a crushing straight-set victory over Bob Falkenburg, National Intercollegiate Champion from Los An- In the women's final, Pauline Retz defeated Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla. by scores of 6-2, 7-5, to take the Women's Title, ston; Ted Held to Tie On Home Ice In First Game of Serjes Limestone City Juveniles Score Twice Late in 3rd to Wipe Out Osha- wa's 5-3 Lead -- Beat- on's Below Form--Sib- lock and Robinson Pace Homesters -- Goalies Shine -- Goodwin a Standout For Visitors Oshawa Beaton's Dairy and Kingston Disney's will settle the Eastern Ontario. Juvenile "A" hon- ors in the second game of thelr home-and-home series, goals-to- count, later this week in Kingston. In the first game of the round, played before 3 fair-sis:d crowd at the Oshawa Arena on Saturday night, the two good Juvenile clubs battled to a 5-5 draw, with the visi- tors scoring a couplé of goals late in the game to wipe out Oshawa's 5-3 lead. Rival Goalies Shine Wilton for Oshawa and D. Ander- son of the Kingston team, rival goalies, were two of the outstand- ing stars of the game, as the teams played a brillant hockey match, with only two minor penalties in the entire struggle. Goodwin, Kingston's ace player, opened the scoring with his first of three goals for the night, early in the first period, on a pass from Clegg. About five minutes later, Robinson tied it up for Oshawa, with a helper from Turnbull. R. Shepherd on a pass from Goodwin, made it 3-1 for the visi- tors about three minutes later but in the last minute of the first period, Robinson and Siblock com- bined to kpot the count again, at 2-2. In the second period, the Oshawa team enjoyed a slight edge but not enough to establish any wide mar- gin of goals. In the first minute of the period, Siblock scored on Rob- inson's pass and five minutes later, these two combined again to make it 4-3, with Robinson doing the scoring on Siblock's help. Midway through the period, Goodwin got his second goal of the game, on a play set up by Keenly~ side. The third period, played cleanly without any penalties, was a nip- and-tuck affair from start to fin- ish. Trimm scored for Beaton's Dairy on a pass from Brabin to make it 6-3 and for a while it look- ed as if the Oshawa boys could hold this lead, to take it to Kingston for the return game. Goodwin put the Disneys back in the running with his third goal of the game, at the halfway mark of the period, with Keenlyside again providing the assistance. About a minute and ten seconds before the full time, the pressing Kingston team was rewarded when D. S8hep- herd scored on a pass from Jamie- son, to make it 5-5 and it ended there. Plenty of Stars Robinson with his three goals and an assist and Siblock with a goal and two assists, were the two Osh- awa standouts with Brabin also playing well, along with Jenkins and O'Connor and goalie Wilton. Goodwin, with three goals and assist, was the big star for Ki - ton's Juvenile squad. Keenlyside and D. Shepherd were their other stars, with Beliringer the pick of their defense department. XINGSTON DISNEY'S;- goal, D. Anderson; defense, Hartman and Bellringer; centre, R. Shepherd; wings, Jamieson and Weese. alts; D. Shepherd, J. Anderson, Mouldey, Goodwin, Keenlyside and Clegg. OSHAWA BEATON'S DAIRY ;- gos), Wilton; defense, Towns and enkins; centre, Bradley; Trimm and Brabin. alts; Robinson, Weddup, Siblock, O'Connor, Turn- bull and Howes. Referees; - "Yip" Radley, of King- McComb, of Oshawa. First Period 1. Kingston, Goodwin (Clegg) 6.11 2. Oshawa, Turn: Do senses ssesrianeny lock. Penalty, Jenkins. 5. Oshawa, Siblock (Robinson) 1.13 Keenlys Penalty, Bellinger Third eriod 8. Oshawa, Trimm (Brabin).. 4.53 9. Kings! in SUNDRIDGE BOYS GET BIG LEAD IN FIRST WITH ORONO Sundridge put a crimp in the championship hopes of Orono's Bantam "C"" team Saturday by wal- oping them 11-3 in the first of a Jwe-game total-goals-to-count ser 8. winners in the O.M.H.A. playdowns, will hook up with Orono again to- m. row night in the return game, at Orono. Sundridge, northern sectional OSHAWA EDGE WHITBY BANTAMS 5-3 In the first half of the hockey doubleheader at the Oshawa Ar- ena on Saturday evening, Oshawa Coca Cola Bantam "A" team won a nip-and-tuck exhibition decl- sion, 5 to 3, over the smart Ban- tam "B" team from neighboring Whitby, The two bands of youngsters | served up an entertaining display | of hockey with the issue always ' in doubt and neither team able to assert any definite superiority at any stage, Wilson opened the scoring for | the "Cokes," right from the face- off within 10 seconds and then added another before the 2-min- ute mark, with the help of John- son. : The County Town lads rallied after this disastrous start and held their own for the rest of the game, Sawdon on a play by Mac- Donald, made it 2-1 in the first period. . ! In the second stanza, both teams scored twice. Haxton made it 3-1 on his goal from McAllls- ter's pass and then Coates from Sawdon, got this one back for Whitby, about two minutes later. Woodcock made it 4-2 within 46 seconds, on a pass from Ed- wards but five minutes later, Carlton set up Al MacDonald for Whitby's third goal, to make it 4-3 for that period, Both teams played very clean hockey in the first two periods but Haxton and Alex MacDonald got into a high-sticking session midway through the hard-fought third period, A penalty to Brown for cross-checking, left Whitby short-handed and whilé he was off, Wilson got his third goal of the night, on a play set up by Ed- wards, This one came late in the third period and concluded the scoring for the game, Langfield and Howie shared the goalie duties for Oshawa, with the former playing the first and third periods, Wilsous, with his three goals, was of course the star of the game with Edwards, Wood- cock, Attersley and McAllister all showing up well for the "Cokes." Defenseman Coates and the Mac- Donald boys, together with Brown and Sawdon, 'were the pick of the Whitby team. Whitby--goal, Fallaise; de- fense, Haire and Coates; centre, A. MacDonald; wings, Brown and Alex MacDonald; alts., Sawdon, Lowe, Ogden, Ward, Litner, K. MacDonald and Stoneman. Oshawa--goal, Howie; defense, Lewis and McAl- lister;" centre, Johnson; wings, Wilson and Hughes; alts., Knapp, Edwards, Attersley, Sutton, Hax- ton, Miles, Woodcock and O'Con- nor. Referee, Ted McComb, of Osh- awa. First Period (1) Oshawa, Wilson .10; (2) Oshawa, Wilson (Johnson) 1.45; (8) Whitby, Sawdon (A. Mac- Donald) .45. No penalties. Second Period (4) Oshawa, Haxton (McAllis- ter) 5.46; (6) Whitby, Coates (Sawdon) © '7.16; (6) Oshawa Woodcock (Edwards) 8.00; (7) Whitby, A. MacDonald (Carlton), No penalties. Third Period (8) Oshawa, Wilson wards) 14.25. Penalties: Haxton, Alex Mac- Donald and Brown, RESULTS The Press ona' SENIOR "Ah FINAL Owen nd 5, Taronto lords 2, (Best five es tied 1-1). O.H.A, JUNIOS "A" SEM-] AL (Galt wins beat o« three series 2-1). Port Williate Columbus hub 9, Port Arthur West Ends 5. Fort William leads best of five series (Bd- 2-1). 'Q 'kova SCOTIA JUNIOR FINAL Halifax 8t. Mary's 5, Sydney Sune beams 1 Mary n total- series 14-3) QUEBEC PRO CIAL 22, Verdun 10. x---Sherbrooke 13, Verdun §. x--Lachine 11, 8t. Hvacinthe 8 UEBEC SENIOR Quebec 2, Montreal 4. Ottawa 8, Valleyfield 5. BRITISH COLUMRIA SENIOR SEMI- 1 FINAL Nelson 1, Trail 0. (Nelson wins best of three series 3-0) MANITOBA JUNIOR FINALS Winni Monarchs 5, Bri 2. {Bran on leads best seven series =1). MARITIME SENIOR St. Joheph's University 3, Glace Bay (Glace Bay wins total goals semi-final HS ONTREAL JUNIOR SEMI-FINAL etna win! 83. of three sorie WESTERN CANADA SENIOR SEMI- FINAL Lethbridge 4, Edmonton 1 3 smi e leads best of five series . Oshawa Archery Club Might Get Some Pointers Life was never like this in Sherwood Forest but we can dream, can't we? Above are shown a group of Robin Hood's stalwart supporters from the number "Sherwood Forest" which is one of the colorful group sequences to be presented in "Ice Frolics of 1947". Over three hundred skaters will take part in the gigantic show which takes place at the Oshawa Arena next Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18th and 19th. --Photo by Campbell's Studio News od Views Industrial Loo By SIDELINER GAMES TONITE 'The Times vs Alger Press. Courtice vs Pitt ., Pitts' va Weston A/C. GAMES LEFT TO PLAY Five Duplate vs ooiss 1 Ho vs narc ers vs Parts, Ld : "BY Sec tion Ray's Grille va The Times Ray's Grille vs Weston A/C, r Press vs rtice, Bolahood's, ttings, 2). The Times vs Weston A/C vs Fi : QARRN ane] BENGE. sRENE> A P hil hades] CIC ISIN] aRBB2E8e. WLBLRBE> L 2 ovssananE] Nuuaed * * Well, there you are . . . As a mat: ter of fact, there you are indeed . . Weekend games left matters sti undecided, to a large extent and most of what has to be sald of them can be found elsewhere on the sport pages of this metropoli tan dally . . . What with ice onl till the end of the month, thi have to move at a fast clip if the, is to be a reasonable facsimile d a playoff . . . Bomeone has to 8 their thumb in Duplate's eye so that section can get underway, while the six games in the othe group all have real bearing on th last playoff spot there . .. All can do, I guess, is keep our finge! crossed and a bottle of aspirin handy .. . We'll have them triple strength, please, with embalming fluid for a chaser . . . We may know by tomorrow when more ici will be available, 50 keep an ey here, as games may be schedul inahurry «,0 GALT RED WINGS WIN THIRD, OUST BARRIE FLYERS Galt, March 10--(CP)--Galt Red Wings qualified for the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" fi- nals Saturday night when they de- feated Barrie Flyers, 9-3, to .win a best-of-three semi-final series. Galt will meet Toronto St. Michael's in the finals. Marty Pavelich and Lyle Wise- man each accounted for two of the Red Wings total, while Bruce and Bert Giesebrecht, Glover, Robert- son and Wylie scored singles. Flyers' goals were scored by Zeible, Barrett and Mousseau. Score was tied 1-1 when the first period ended, but the Red Wings took wings in the second period apd registered five goals without al- lowing a return counter. The Flyers were outscored 3-2 in the last period. BARRIE -- goal, Strachan; defence, Garlepy, Ling; centre, ; Barrett, Aitkin; subs, Hi La- Irauce, Mousseau, Favero, Meger, Zel- Sawchuk; defence, GALT -- goal, seman, ; centre, Bruce Gles- brecht; wings, Glover, Uniac; subs, Ro- berston, Tkatchuk, Gilesebrecht, Wrylle, Pavelich, Hnatuck, Scott, Ralorse Pog Hurst, Oshawa; lines- man, M. Wi , Toronto. First Period 1--Galt, Glover (Bruce Glesebrecht, Uniac tercessnnanennee. 12:82 2 . 34 Penalties--Fife, Scott, Lefrance, Pave- Langfield and | lich. Second Period 3--Galt, Robertson (Wylie) ...c.. 1:54 4--Galt, Pavelich ..11:23 i ny, Favelich ( Third Period 8--Barrie, Barrett (Heale) ..ceee.. 1:34 --Qal sesees 9:42 We Wonder Whom Willie Is Kidding? By WILLIAM H. DUMSDAY Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, March 10 -- (CP) -- Day by day in every way it's becoming tougher and tougher for the boys with the wire-brimmed hats and painted ties to make a living--and likewise it's trickier for the average gambler to lay a few bucks on his favorite hockey team or bangtail-- illegally that is. Montreal and Toronto police have Joined forces in a plan to wipe out illegal gambling on sports events and to block efforts of a United States ring from extending opera- tions into Canadian cities. There was a time when it was a cinch to take the odds of your fav- orite bookmaker and make bets in Toronto quite publicly but all that has changed. Bets are still made by signal methods at sports palaces but it's a risky business and if your bookie is nabbed by the law he won't be there to pay off. Locally the big drive on bookies, whose wallets bulge and who pay ho income tax, started when man- aging director Conn Smythe de- clared open warfare on the "bull ring' 'at Maple Leaf Gardens, home of his National Hockey League Maple Leafs. Before then you could move ahout the "bull ring" and wangle for odds as though bargaining for a star Saphire in a Hindu bazaar. For a block or so.leading to the Gardens, scalpers would offer you choice seat tickets at fantastic prices. In the new order, scalpers along with bookies, have been driven to cover, Bookles arrested were ar- raigned in court and the drive ex- tended to gambling establishments where you could bet on any sporting event, and await the result seated in plush chairs. Of late, Pacifique R. Plante, police 07 | attorney in charge of morality cases (majors). 'Hea ors), 0. Penalties -- '""Baldy" MacKay to Play On Left Wing For Detroit Wings Montreal, March 10-- (CP) -- Baldy Mackay, star defenceman of the Oshawa Generals Junior A hockey team, signed with Detroit Red Wings here Saturday and ac- companied manager Jack Adams and chief scout Carson Cooper to Boston where he made his Nat- ional Hockey League debut against the Bruins last night, A vital cog in the Oshawa team this season, Mackay was invited to a conference in Montreal and lost no time in signing up. He played with Port Arthur last sea- son and this was his final year of Junior hockey, "We're intending to shift him from the defence," Adams sald. "He will play left wing." in Montreal, and inspector Albert E. Lee, head of the Toronto Police Department, have been conferring on ways to stamp out gambling ac- tivities. Talks were held both here and in Montreal and although he wouldn't reveal details of arrangements, in- '| spector Lee indicated steps had been taken to tighten anti-gambling measures enabling police to "get tougher" with gamblers wherever they tried to operate illegally. GREAT CRICKETER PASSES London, March 10--(CP)--Sir Francis Jackson, 70, one of Eng- land's greatest cricket players, di- ed yesterday. He was a member of | Parliament for Howdenshire for 12 years, He was Governor of Bengal from 1927-32, GOODY SIGNS WITH LEAFS Toronto, March 10--(CP)--Goody Rosen, former Major League out- field star, announced today he had acoepted terms offered by President Peter Campbell and would join Toronto Maple Leafs of the Inter- national Baseball League in training at West Palm Beach late this week. LEGIONNAIRES OPEN SERIES IN BRANFORD Realizing full well that if they are to win group honors they must win at least one game on Brant ford ice, Oshawa Leglonnaires left this afternoon for the Telephone City where they play the Red- men tonight in the first game of the Intermediate "A" Group play- offs, So far this season Brantford have defeated Oshawa in all games played at the narrow Are- tic Arena, where backed by the vocal support of a packed house they have proven themselves tough opponents for any amateur team in the country. In exhibi- tion games while awaiting a win- ner of the semi-final group ser- ies, the Redmen defeated Hamil- ton Pats and ony lost by a one goal margin to Hamilton Tigers. In addition, to prove that they were of senior calibre at home, they defeated Toronto Staffords for a 2-1 edge in exhibition con- tests against Senior "A" squads. Coach Ken Sanders took his strongest possible team with him for the game tonight, all players coming out of last Thursday's game against Kitchener in fine shape, All tickets for tonight's game were 80ld on Friday and Sa- turday ensuring a capacity crowd for tonight's game. In addition Convener Larry Pennell is endea- voring to complete arrangements for a special train to carry Brant- ford supporters to Oshawa on Fri- day for the second game of the series, Owing to the large crowd still waiting to purchase tickets at game time last Thursday, necessi- tating starting the game late in order to avoid having several hun- dred fans miss part of the first period, arrangements have now been completed to sell reserved seats for Friday's game here, Tic- kets will be on sale at Mike's Place later this wek aend as there are no subscribers seats for Intermediate hockey, supporters will have their choice of seats, depending on their promptness in purchasing tickets, All in all, the series shapes up as one of the outstanding attract fons of the year and a near capa- city crowd is expected here on Friday night, particularly if Brantford bring a special train of supporters, WEEK-END STARS | gr To Loaf Hy ire as Maple s Hawks 13-4. Kenney man who earned three nadiens dropped Chi Hal Watson, Toronto forward with a oal and two aaslsts as Leafs edged ew York Rangers 4-2. Pat Egan, Boston's rushing defence- man who garned & goa and two assists ig Brulng 6-0 lacing over Detroit Red Wings. ack Still Rolls Along "like old man river," turning in starry performances almost every game. Jerry, a former Bowmanville and Oshawa boy, moved to Toronto about 15 years ago. He played Junior O.H.A. here prior té that, "TASTY" MAYORAL CAR Port Arthur -- (CP) -- A dairy company horse apparently thought Mayor C. W. Cox should have tak- en him for coffee with the alder- men following a city council meet ing recently. The hungry equine took several nibbles out of the fin- ish and trimmings of the mayor's 1047 car instead, Tonight! Industrial League HOCKEY 8-9 P.M. Riger Press vs. Times '9-10 P.M. Courtice vs. Fittings 10-11 P.M. Pitis' vs. Weston A.C. OSHAWA SY IN TH' FUST MI GX INNIN AH | N' TH'