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Oleksiuk got back into action on defence last night and turned in a swell poke-check chore with his long Teach and steered many a puck-carrier into the corner, out of the danger zone. Gerry Scott was back at ceni.e and looked better while Pogue and Mayer were flying as usual-- a little too fast sometimes to stay onside for their own passes or pucks flung at them by Scotl. The scoring honors were passed around in last night's tilt but it was Scholes goal that made it 3-1 that put the Generals in the clear and broke the 'back of a dasperate "Irish" bid to get back into the running. -~ > - In the other games last night, the big upset was right at Maple Leaf Gardens and they almost had one up in Stratford too. Ed. Wildey's Young Rangers, who year-after.year, pull cff more sur. prise wins than any other team, came up with another, dunking Marlboros 5-3, just when the Dukes were being touted to cop this 4.point tussle and move into a tie with Windsor Spitfires, in first place. Up in Windscr, it took them until the 3rd period before the Spits could get going against St. Catharines but when they splurged, Windsor romped in with 5 goals in the 3rd to take a'6.2 win over the Tee-Pees, and so stay in front, all alone. Stratford Kroehlers managed to keep pace with the Oshawa Generals, tied for 2nd rlace, two points behind Spitfires, but it took them all their time to nose out a 5-4 'win over the Guelph Biltmores and only superb goaling by Don. Campbell protected Startford's early lead. There are no games on the books for tonight and next Oshawa game is Saturday night, when Marlboros visit the Generals. Ld LJ LJ SPORT SHORTS--Joe Louis, for 'his record-breaking reign of boxing, was awarded the Edward J. Neil Mémorial Trophy as the man who did most for sport six years ago today. The Boxing Writer's As- sociation of New York voted the trophy by acclamation for the first time in the four years it was awarded . . . . Maurice Richard alias the Rocket missed last night's game with the New York Rangers due to a knee injury that was slow in healing. The Canadiens' scoring ace will prob- ably be ready for duty this coming Saturday . . . . Three Canadians are taking part in the Miami Open. They are George Kelly of Toronto, Stan Kilar of Burlington and Stan Karman 6f Hamilton. Tee-off time is today, and although the Canadians are far down on the list of potential winners they are expected to give any and all they meet a tough time . . . . The National Baseball League realized a record gate season last: year, as they collected plenty' from the over ten-and-a-half million fans who watched the Senior circuit in action . . . . Bill Mosi- enko returned tgp the Hawks lineup for their tilt against the Boston Bruins last night. The starry. forward has been out of action ever since the All-Star game in which he received a painful ankle injurygthat sidelined him for around two months. . LJ LJ LJ] SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Windsor A.K.O. football team last night agreed to play Hamilton Wildcats Saturday in a sudden-death game for the Ontario Rugby Football Union Junior cham- pionship. The winner of the tilt to be played at Windsor will meet the Jamilton Tigers, Big Four Junior Champions, Dec. 20 in Hamilton for the Eastern Canada Junior title. The Eastern champions will then be ia line for the east-west junior playoff in Vancouver New Year's Day azainst Vancouver Blue Bombers, western titleholders . . .. A marathon race for runners from the western hemisphere, as a warm up for the Olyinpic games, will be held at Los Angeles May 21 over a route similar to t®at ucad for the 1932 Olympics. Between 100 and 300 athletes from various countries are expected . . . . A proposal that Canada inaugurate an cmeieur Hall of Fame, where sports greats of past years, the present and the future will find a niche, came yesterday from George C. Machum, President of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. "I invite all in- terc:ted amateur sports executives across the country to correspond with me on this subject," Machum said. "When a sufficient show of interest is received a meeting will be arranged to go into the matter carefully." . » . . Directors of Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens announced yesterday they had forwarded $1,000 to Mayor Stanley Lewis' fund in' Ottawa to help send Barbara Ann Scott to compete in the figure skating champion- shics at the Olympic games in Switzerland. In making the donation, President. Conn Smythe said: "We had an Ottawa amateur on our club (the Maple Leafs) for 10 years. He didn't care whether he was play- ing for a dollar or $10, just as long as he could play. Miss Scott appeals to us the same way." The other Ottawa amateur? King Clancy ,.. . Hypnotism is all very well but it 'won't ever replace the old-fashioned straight left, according to the experience of boxer Eric Boon. He found out Tuesday night when he was outpointed over--5 rounds by champion Ernie Roderick in their London bout for the British welter- weight title. Seems that Boon's handlers decided that he had an "In. feriority complex" and to overcome it he took treatments from a hypno- fist who placed the young boxer in a.trance and told him over and over again: "You will win." Came fight night and he lost. Ringside experts agreed it was a straight left that did the trick, Old Santa Claus gave a special preview of the National Hockey League last night. It could only have been old Santa who fixed it £0 that the tail-end Chicago Black Hawks beat Bost 1 Bruins, and each of the other four teams got a point apiece, If Santa had been tbtuly impar- tial he would have split the points between Chicago and Bos- ton, too, but who could resist giv. ing the Hawks a lift? Deiroit Red Wings and Tor- onto Maple Leafs tied 2.2; Mon- trea. Canadiens and New York Rangers tied 4-4; and on 'their home ice Chicago edged Boston 6-5. That leaves Toronto a fat five points in the lead over Boston and Detroit, Canadiens are three points back of the second-place duo, and still two points ahead of Rangers, And Chicagg is well and truly in the cellar, Bix points behind Rangers. Wings Score First At Detroit the Wings scored first, by Sid Abel, and Harry Wat 'n's shot tied it up, but De- troit were ahead again on Ted Lindsay's goal before the first period ended. Max Bentley scor- ed Toronto's tying goal in the second period, That was the end of the scor- ing and the start of the fighting. The Olympia ice was dotted with a> half-a-dozen fist fights in the second period after Ted Lindsay checked Gus Mortson into the boards. Gord - Howe of Detroit and Bill Dzinicki of Leafs star- red in the fistic melee, which even had rival goalies- Harry Lumley and Burly Turk Broda way up at the blue-line, attend- ing to each other personally, The game was held up 10 min- utes before Lindsay and Mortson, Howe and Ezinicki subsided 'to serve major penalties, At New York the Canadiens three times took the lead. but Rangers finally tied it with 80 seconds left as Grant Warwick scored from a goal-mouth scram- ble. , Elmer Lach g.ve Canadiens a first period lead. In the second, Frankie Eddolls, tied it up, only to have Lach score another and Rip Riopelle make it 3-1. In the third Cal Gardner, who hadn't scored a goal al season, potted two within four minutes and Lach promptly pu. Canadiens once more on top with his third goal of the night. Warwick's ty- ing goal was oft assists from La- prade and Eddolls, The other uprising at Chicago was just as clos., Doug, Bentley and George Gee sent Chicago into a --0 lead, Bil- TORONTO HAS FIVE POINT LEAD AS N.H.L. HITS ONE-THIRD MARK ly Taylor got one back and Bill Mosienko, just back from a lon§ lay-off with a broken . ankle, promptly made it 3-1. Big Ed Sandford cut the margin to 3-2 before the first period was over. In the second Ralph Nattrass scored for Chicago, Sandford once more for Boston, and Alex Kaleta for Chicago again., That left it 5-3 for Chicago going into the final period. It was just 33 =cconds old when Roy Conacher scored Chicago's sixth, and then the Hawks were put through the wringer, Paul Rony and Ken Smith scored fo. Boston, making it 6-5 for the Hawks, but the Bru. ins couldn't get the tying goal] Losing Streak Scott, Pogue, Gamble Each Collect Two Points -- Five Others Get In On It Also -- Generals Show Imrove- ment to Earn Win Against Stubborn Op- position (By G.H.C.) Oshawa Generals snapped their losing string at the three-notch mark last night, by defeating their perennial rivals, St. Michael's Col- lege Majors 5-2 in a spirited tussle, nightcap of a twin-bill at Maple Leaf Gardens. In the opener, Ed. Wildey's Young Rangers sent their veteran mentor home chuckfing to himself as his charg@s pulled off another of those upsets and handed Marlboros a 5-3 defeat, thus depriving Stafford Smythe's charges of their big op- portunity to move into a tie for first place with Windsor, Spitfires, as a victory in this four-point game would have done. Generals Show Better George Scott, back at centre-ice spot, flanked by the two speedballs Pogue and Mayer, opened the scor. ing for Oshawa's victery, quite early in the fray. Later on pen- alpies followed in rapid succession but neither team was able to take advantage of the extra man-power. Olesiuk uncorked a rush with the help of Gerry Scott fairly early in the second stanza to set up Eric Pogue for the 2-0 goal and it wasn't 'until the game was more than half over that Joe Primeau's boys got one past the agile Pete Piquette. Penalties to Horton and Heggile enlivened this period with pressure action and helped the Irish in get- ting their tally. George Scholes paid off on a.pass from Ross Lowe, who carried the puck up from his own end, to make it 3-1. That was the payoff tally, for up until then, the desperate Irish were checking diligently and skating madly to keep pace with the flying Generals. Spread Points Around With Oshawa's margin boosted to the 3-1 mark, St. Mike's were forced to open up their play. Gamble got the fourth tally for the Generals, on a play which should have earned an assist but the pass to Gamble, by Chuck Blair, was just touched by a St. Mike's defender" en route to Gamble's stick, so they called it "unassisted" as Dick slapped it past Shea. ' With Mayer decorating the sin- bin, St. Mike's got one of them back when Decourcey fired through a Oshawa Squad Snaps Their with Improved . Display Against St. Michael's &- ° | The Semmery, First Period 1--Oshawa, Scott (Pogue, Mayer) Penalties--Decourcy, Mayer, Sul- livan, Horton. Second Period 2--Oshawa, Pogue (Oleksuik Scott) 3--Toronto, McNamara (Primeau, Dunn) Penalties--Horton, Heggie. Third Period 4--Oshawa, Scholes (Lowe).. 4.56 5--Oshawa, Gamble 6--St, Michael's, Decourcy, (Barry, Horton) 7--Oshawa, Sullivan (Gam- tle) Penalties--Clune, Pogue, Ober- holtzer (2), Hannigan, Scott, May- er, / melee of players after Barry and Horton had carried play deep into Oshawa territory, aided a little by a "retreating" redrguard who back- ed in too deep. Near the end of the game, Gamble's pass-out from the corner was rapped into the twine by Sulli- van and that completed the night's scoring. Team Shows Better - Gerry Scott showed definite im- provement in his- play last night but his wings, ith their great speed, were having trouble in their timing, being too fast for many of Scott's passes and some of their own. Olesiuk played a solid game on defense, with his poke-check working effectively. He doesn't hard out much weight but he steers an opponent into the corner in very efficient manner. Lowe also car- ried a full share of the defense duties and the Generals, as a team, were much better than in their three previous starts--not because they won the game, but in the way they playe& their hockey. McAllister, Decourcey, Barry and defenceman Horton were best for the "Irish." Oshawa--Goal, Piquette; defence, Sullivan, Oleksiuk; centre, Scott; wings, Mayer Pogue; alternates, Heggie, Lowe, Gamble, Scholes, C, Blair, D, Blair, Air. St. Michael's-- Goal, Shea; de- fense, Horton, Clune; centre, Barry; wings, Decourcy, Fitzhenry; alter- nates, McNamara, Whelan, Hanni- gan, McAllister, Primeau, Oberfi0lt- zer, Dunn, Officials -- Referee Bill Towns, Hamilton; linesman, Maurice Walsh, Newmarket. Stratford, W "The World's Fastest Sport"! Don't Miss This One SATURDAY NIGHT, EY Young Rangers Upset Marlies; indsor Both Win > Marlboros Lese Great Chance to Catch Top Spot With Windsor as Y. Rangers Surprise-- Spitfires Splerge in 3rd Period to Whip, Tee-Pees -- Stratford: Kroehlers Barely Edge Out Guelph On DEC. 13 MARLBOROS +=. OSHAWA GENERALS Admission! Adults 75¢&51.00- Children 50¢ Tickets Now On- Sale at Mike's Place Children's SKATING FRI. NITE According to the book, Toronto Marlboros should not have had a worry in the world when they met Toronto Young Rangers last night in the opener of an Ontar- io Hockey Association Junior "A" twin-bill, At stake Was a four- point game that could put the Dukes into the League leadership, boosting them out of a three-way tie for second-place with Oshawa and Stratford, Young Rangers, with only one win in 14 tries, were at the bottom of the circuit, But something went wrong. Dukes turned in a sloppy perfor- mance and Rangers took advan- tage of it to chalk up a 5-3 vic- tory. In other Junior "A" tilts, Windsor Spitfires padded their League leadership with a 5-2 tri- umph over St, Catharines Tee Pees and Stratford Krothlers and Oshawa Generals moved into a second place tie by respectively scoring 5-4 over Guelph Bilt- mores and 5-2 over St. Michael's Majors, Rangers Jump in Front The Young Rangers Marlboros encounter saw a scoreless first period prior to the Rangers sett. ling down to notch three counters in the middle frame ~ before ths Marlies retaliated with one, Billy GENERALS TAKE IRISH, Tl ED FOR SECOND 5| Guelph ..... 14 HOCKEY - RESULTS - S0UNCCC INO 3COCANDRC S000 O.HA. JUNIOR "A" (Not including last night's games) G W L :T F APs Windsor Marlboros Galt Barrie St. Catharines St. Michael's 3 10 Y. Rangers . 133.0 Wednesday's Results 5 St. Michael's ... .. 6 St. Catharines... 5 Guelph........... Future Games Friday--Stratford at Barrie. Saturday--Guelph at Young Rangers; Windsor ... Stratford Galt at St. Michael's; Oshawa; Windsor at St. Cathar! O.H.A. SENIUR "A% G W IL 7 16 12 14 .13 . 14 «14 . 4 Brantfcrd .. 13 0 12 1 Wednesday's Results Kitch. Waterloo . 7 Hamilton Pats . Future Games Friday -- Brantford at Marlboros; Owen Sound at Hamilton Tigers; Kit- chener at Stratford. Saturday -- Hamilton Pats at Brant- ford. A Pts 25 17 16 14 14 11 Marlboros ... H 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Not including last night's games.) GW LT i Als 27 23 22 19 17 10 Toronto Boston Detroit Montreal .... 20 2 New York Chicago wu B04 14 Wednesday's Results «we 2 Detroit.........0 2 12 0 9 10 8 6 6 7 9 8 9 3 5 2 3 1 Toronto Montreal Tonight--New York at Montreal. Saturday -- New York at Toronto; Chicago at Detroit. Ringer, Les Biddie and Doug Chapman did the honors for the victors, and Bobby Hassard not- ched the Dukes' goal. Cantley Speers started a come- back .effort by Marlboros in the final period, but _oug Ashbee pounded back a pair of tallies within eight seconds of each oth- er, The final score of the game came from Dukes' Ray Timgren. MARLBOROS--Goal, Harvey; defence, Bolton, Lee; centre, Hassard; wings, Kent, Timgren; alternates, McLagan, Scruton, Speers, Ford, Pernfuss, Knowles, Clarke. YOUNG RANGERS -- Goal, Shrop- shire; defence, Cox, Bhkddle; centre, Ashbee; wings, Stephen, Ringer; alter- nates, Windley, Chapman, Dyson, Spragge, Hawkrigg. Officials--Referee, Bill Towns, Ham- ilton; linesman, Maurice Walsh, New- market. First Period Scoring--None. Penalties--McLagan. Second Period 1---Young Rangers, Ringer .. 2--Young Rangers, Biddle (Spragge) 3--Young Rangers, Chapman (DYSON). se. iuvsssssses nerrs ...16:30 4--Marlboros, Hassard (Bolton) ..19:32 Penalties -- Timgren, Biddle, Chapman. Cox, Third Period 5--Marlboros, Speers 6--Young Rangers, Ashbee (Cox, Ringer) . a 7--Young Rangers, 18:41 8--Marlboros, Timgren (Hassard) 19:35 Penalties--Ford 2. Biddie (major), Bolton (major), Kent (major), Stephen (major). 8rd Period Wins For Spits Spitfires took two periods to get started in their contest with Tee Pees, turning on the juice in the final stanza with five tallies against one for St. Kitts to make the final score 6-2. Fiori Goegan and Doug Houston nétted Tee Pecs' counters, 8ST. CATHARINES--QGoal, Gruhl; de- fence, Goegan, Krahulec; centre, Ser- vice; wings, Toppazzini, Houston; al- ternates, Buschlen, Maxwell, Hilde- brand, Davidson, Stocker, Sullivan, Kodatsky. WINDSOR--Goal, Walmsley; defence, Pronovost, Quackenbush; centre, Un- jac; wings, Haldy, J. Wilson; alter- nates, Bert Glesebrecht, Bruce Giese- brecht, Taylor, Busch, McKay, Hay, Church. 4 Officials--Referee, Gordon linesman, Ron Hudson. First Period 1---8t. Catharines, Goegan (Toppazzini) Penalty--Uniac. Second Period Parsons; Penalties--Goegan, Pronovost, Bert Glesebrecht, Service 2, Haldy, Quack- enbush, Davidson Third Period 3--Windsor, McKay (Taylor) 4--Windsor, Hay (Church) 5---Windsor, Bruce Giesebrecht .. (Davidson) 2--Windsor, Haidy (J. Wilson) ....16:41 | Maribpros at | e8 1 | 6--St. Catharines, Houston ' 1 Yeesss sess es.. 9:05 | Beda, Thompson, Plumb, McArdle. Good Crowd See Cage Teams Ce Tough Job Edging | Junior "B" Five 29-24 | in Scrambly Game -- | Seniors Win in Last! Quarter on Big Drive | By BOB RIFE The first half of the doublehead- er saw the Senior "B" and Junior | "B" teams clash in a ragged affair that produced more laughs than tasketball, with the Senior team winning by the score of 29-24. The Senior "B" team must have! | $aken the night off for some floor | hockey or something fcr they looked | much ktziter in their first workout | around a month ago than they did against the Junior "B" team. Some credit for this must be given the { Juniors who rlayed a terrific defen- sive game and had the Seniors | walking arcund in circles trying to find the ball. : Hank Wells played great ball in the latter half of the game frcm his bucket slot on tfie first line and managed to win the game with scme of his shots. Sarnovsky the high-scoring Junior was the most dangerous man on attack for the Soph's and he quite often shock his check and went in for a lay-up, though some cf his baskets were ccored in very spectacular fashion. "Fie" Martin for the Seniors and "Baldy" Harrell for the Juniors were the other better scorers in the "B" game. SCORING SUMMARY FG FT Pts Senior "B" Player oo Rife, -1f -...... Dalgleish, lg .. Habberfield, rz .... Alts-- Souch, ¢ ... Canning, If Martin, rf Chant, rg Clarke, 1g Kofmel; c¢ Gilbert, If .... | Wotton, Ig | Swartz, rf ., | Witterick, HOHNOOHNOGO HMMM a Gedge, ¢ .. | Harrell, 1 | Phillips, rf Simpkins, rg McTavish, 1g Alts-- Sarnovsky, Fleming, Quirk, WISN, YZ +evvevns-s Officials--Referee, W. Crawford; | Umpire, R. Mozewsky. | CODOON= COOOHD OCOOCOOHOO OOO CONOOBRD COOLER NONACONUOS NNNND COHOOHA COON | Buchanan, s OCVI Senior me Out on Top With Wins Over Junior Squad Senior "B" Team Has ¢Second Half of Double- header Is 50-8 Win For | Fast and Powerful Senior "A" Quintet -- Flashes A doubleheader basketball show was put on for the benzfit of those persons who wished to see the O.C. V.I, cage teams In action before the regular season began, last night in the scheol gym. The Senior "A" squad took on the Junior "A" team and displayed tremendous offensive rower along with some very neat defensive strength to soundly drub the yeunger team by the one-sided count of 50-8. The Senior "A" game saw Dedson's left-handed throwing arm in great shape as he hooked, flipped and potted the ball from all angles to rack up 12 points. Wimp Craw- ford and Bunny Maeson at the bucket post were having good nights also as their shots seemed to be especially effective against the smaller Juniors, The great passing game of Maeson was also very eviden; as was the. fore- checking of Szikszay and Buchan- an. Jack Foster also proved him- self well able to cover his guard position as he clambered into the peints cclumn, Mrcozek, Fry and Sciuk shared all the ncints scored by the Junior team and exen they had lots of trcuble getting: them. The defeat does not mean that the team is a weak one by any means as any group would have a tough time against the very powerful Senior "A" aggregation. SCORING SUMMARY Senior "A" Player Crawford, c¢ Dadson, If Mczewsky, Pts -- mgHeoooo Co2oWh Oa N®D® NNO --o~NNY HH Szikszay, Alts-- Maezon, ¢ .. Mayer, If .... Rubenzahl, rf Foster, . rg .... Anderson, ONE AD Mroczek, ¢ .. Fry, 1f Maczkness, rf .. Auld. lz Donevan, Alts-- W. Mozewsky, ¢ .. Tippatt, rf 4 HEOOH OHOOO CETTE = Sciuk, Ig 1 0 0 1 [\} 2 0 0 2 1 |} 0 0 0 0 0 : OFFICIALS--W. Wells, ooo o Neo m Referee; fd c Umpire. Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. 'By DOUG GREEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Edmonton, Dec. 11--(CP)--That much-discussed Louis-Walcott hea- vyweight go has drawn a final fling from Tom (Calgary, Albertan) Moore, ; He voices the suspicion that there must be "plenty of young heavy weights around the country who, were it not for the financial opera- tions that deny them the chance, could whale the tar out of Joe Louis any day of the week and then take on Joe Walcott as a cool- ing-off exercise." "Whatever your opinion on whe- ther or not Joe Louis deserved the decision that kept the World's hea- vyweight Chamgionfhip in his wal- let, it seems obvious from all the discussion on last Friday's New York fight that top-flight heavy- weight boxing is currently at a low ebb--or else the wrong guys are being given the chance to perform at the top. "Despite all tire recent pre-fight publicity that pictured challenger Jce Walcott as a hungry aspirant for Louis' crcwn, it must still be re. membered] he was a former Louis sparmate who was hand-picked as 'opponent for an exhibition mately that was subsequently synthesized P . |into a title contest," says Tcm, Juniors Show Form in| There must be something wrong with the picture, he submits, when a challenger of Walcott's calibre can be matched with an admittedly ag- ing champicn "in what has always been a young man's game and cause world-wide argument over a split decision." On another topic--that Winnipeg Blue Bombers-Toronto Argonauts Grey Cup fcotball final of sore memory to Westerners--Mocee has harsh words for a certain Toronto newsreel editor, To this "wretch" can be credit- ed the biggest "bull" of the year, says Tom--for it seems that mn edit- ing the film of the game he "cut out shots of the third-quarter Win nipeg touchdown tQat was disallow- ed, deciding that because there was no score there woul be no interest in the rlay." "As Ted Reeve suggests in the To- rento Telegram, the lad deserves a dozen of the best- Coaches' Associa- tion crying towels." HOCKEY"S BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Press Syl Apps, Toronto picked up an ase sist last night against Ds.roi. .0 maintain his five-point lead on the National Hockey League scorine race. Elmer Lach of Montreal scored three goals against New York to move 1ato a tle with Detroit's Ted Lindsay for second place with 22 points. Jim iic- Fadden of Detroit, held scoreless and Maurice Richard, Montreal, sidelined with a knee injury, are tiled for the next spot with 21 points. In the last position are New York's Buddy O"Con- nor and Chicago's Doug Bentley with 20 points each, The Leaders G. Apps, Toronto ... 13 Lindsay, Detroit . 13 Lach, Montreal ..#4 Richard, Montreal ... McFadden, Detroit ..... O'Connor, New York D. Bentley, Chicago . 12 wee 10 9 . 11 cvs" NAM_D ASSISTANT COACH «Buffalo, N.Y.--Paul Coleman, captain of Buffalo State Teach- ers' College famed "iron man" basketball team of 1935-36, was named assistant coach In charge of State's junior varsity basket. ball squad. JAMAICAN SCORES KO London -- Lloyd Barnett of Jamaica knocked out Johnny Mc- Gowan of Holloway, London, in the second round of their eight- round middelweight contest at Caledonian Rd. Baths here 7--Windsor, Taylor (McKay) ......11:45 8--Windsor, J. Wilson (Haidy) ....14:27 Penalties--Service (minor and major) | Hay (major), Maxwell (misconduct), Go:lie Saves Stratford Stratford Kroehler's triumph over Guelph Biltmores little for their playing ability. in a shabby demonstration al- though holding the lead through- out, Only Don Campbell's stellar display in the Stratford net saved Kroehlers from a possible defeat. | Top point-getter of the night was | Elwood Small of Kroehlers with threo assists, GUELPH -- Goal, Lawson; defence, Speck, Martin; centre, Flynn; wings, McClellan, Sonmor; alternates, Gord- on, Plumb, Ferguson, Miller, Ewing, Bathgate, 'vhompson. STRATFORD--Goal, Campbell; fence, Mitchell, Mesich; centre, Ardle; wings, Armstrong, Small; alter- nates, Cadieux, Flanagan, Loader, Mc- Minn, Daniels, Candler, Beda. . Referee -- Honey Kuntz, Waterloo; linesman, Pat Gardner, Stratford. First Period 1--Stratford, Flanagan Loader) 2--Stratford, Cadieux (Loader) 3--Guelph, Miller 10:1 Penalties--Plumb, Mesich, Cadieux. Second Period 4--Guelph, Martin (Bathgate) ... 5--Stratford, Mesich (Small) ....12:1 Penalties--Martin, McArdle, Plumb. Third Period 6--Stratford, McArdle (Armstrong, Small) ......ceeees 1:04 7--Guelph, Sonmor (McLellan, Flynn) ...eeeee....13:51 8---Stratford, Armstrong (Small, Mesich) eoseseesa14:48 PIR | Plumb Martin, de- Mc- 9--Guelph, Plumb (McLellan, Sonmor) Penalties--Mitchel (major), (major), Daniels, Ferguson, bespoke | § Following two swift goals in the |§ opening frame, Kroehlers turned |g "Jomumy. City League Hockey "TONIGHT 6 Games-Baniam- Commencing 6.00 p.m. Midget- Juvenile WITH Bill £3inichi ana Cy Thomas . OF THE TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS " // / COACH OF OSHAWA GENERALS AS GUEST STARS and REFEREES OPENING CEREMONIES-8.00 p.m. DOOR PRIZES » ADMISSION 25c-15¢ Oshawa Arena OZARK IKE LINE TH BAWLS ROLLIN' y, By Ray Gotto ON 2 peed ho Sienage 27 Ns , A Crea kw Hw