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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1948 Canada Lightweight Crown At Stake ui Danny Webb of Montreal, right, Canada's lightweight boxing champion, will fight Li'l Arthur King of Toronto, at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toron- to tonight. Webb who has "pulled out" of a couple of previous fights said he would fight only when he wished to. And, for him at 131 pounds, there was to be no stepping into the 150-pound class. "I want to keep my brains in one place," says Danny, "And I want to walk out of this game with money in the bank." PORT NAPSHOTS Frankly, we think it may be the best thing that could have hap- pened! The defeat, that is--not the team that did it. If the Generals were going to have their string snapped, we would just as soon it had been somebody. else do it. We've heard so many of the local players "air" their opinion that Barrie is the toughest team in the group, that we are wondering if perhaps the boys are building up an inferiority complex for themselves, with regard to the Flyers. We had hoped that the win on Barrie ice would wipe out all that nonsense. Now we're apt to have it back worse than ever. We trust the Generals will promptly put Barrie Flyers in their proper perspective--a team that hasn't won "much better than 3-out-of-5 so far this season, while the Generals have won 4-out-of-5. However, this business of having had to win every game, for the past five or six weeks, in order to overtake Windsor Spit- fires and finish in first place, was beginning to be quite a strain on the boys. Now they can settle back and polish 'up for the playoffs, The way it was going, they might have won them all, including the big one in Windsor on Feb, 18--and then suffered such a relapse after such a ter- rific drive, that they would have perhaps collapsed completely in the ' playoffs. They're going to meet Windsor in the first round anyway-- _ and they know they can beat them, so it remains only to prove it. > * * We thought Barrie deserved their win. "Frenchy" Mayer wiped out any respect the local fans may have still had for him, with his display of per and vici tt ts at deliberate injury. This boy Gariepy can be crude and dirty too--but he's a honey of ade- fenceinan, just the same. He plays rough but he keeps going -too, Mayer's slash at Sullivan might easily have seriously maimed the Oshawa player. Gil Mayer in goal for Barrie, was sensational and earned his win, He's fast as lightning en his feet and strong en low shots--where most goalies are weak, We'll go along with Meger as the hardest-working and most. effective left winger in the league. He's a great checker and skater, can give or take a pass and has scored his share of goals. His "ragging" when Flyers were short- handed was only one of his several contributions to the Barrie victory. Batrett is a speedball and his i BY Geo. H. Campbell k kaway for the wi g goal had the ear-marks of a playoff move from the time he streaked over his own blue-line. St. Pierre, a heady player and efficient as a passer or scorer, chalked up three good assists. Yep--the Flyers are good, very good--but they didn't beat a "hot team" here Saturday night, * * L 4 The Generals were away off form! Maybe the game in Barrie and the two-way trip gave the Flyers the edge, they certainly looked fresher than Oshawa. Barrie had a big territorial edge over Oshawa in the second period and but for Chuck Blair's marksmanship and alert- ness, the Generals would likeiy never have had a lead. After the long delay between the second and third periods, the visitors were definitely stronger. They came out with blood in their eyes, tied the score within 16 seconds of the face-off and then went on to win, by virtue of a super- jor brand of checking. It was a checking game, with most of the play staged between the blue-lines, The way we saw it, Oshawa didn't have a centre in usual form on Saturday night, George Scholes and Gerry Scott had the same- faults. Neither was skating as fast as usual, in fact Scholes looked too tired. Both were making passes without look- ing first and the puck was going either to an opponent's stick or into somebody's skates. Possession was "given away" numerous times by passes made without definite knowledge of the puck's destination or direction. Dusty Blair tried hard but he seemed to be continually stick handling his way into the thick of opposing checks, instead of steerirg his way to the open. We're not picking on these three--the Generals as a team 'didn't have it Saturday night, Chuck Blair, Frank Sullivan and possibly Pete Piquette were the only three who came up with outstanding displays. They all really tried--and that's the main thing, L J * *» That "affaire.de-alleyway" at the end of the second period was really quite a thing. Incidentally, it likely had a bearing on the final result too. It seems Gariepy and Scott were feuding up in Barrie, Scott waited for Gariepy after the game thexgjand suggested a stroll outside the arena. They were at it in the second period here and then, as the teams left the ice, they really got into it, out on the cement floor between the visitors' room and the boiler room. Both landed blows and drew blood. Qthers milled in and around as spec- tators, Frenchy Mayer and Ross Lowe almost got going but with the aid of officials of the two clubs and the linesman and referee, they got it all under control finally, with both Scott and Gariepy flat on their backs. "Hap" Emms was on top of his defenceman and Tommy Anderson had Scott pinned for a fall. Then it was found they had to get the skates sharpened, having been dulled on the cement-- hence the long delay. When they came back, Flyers had more zip than ever, tied it up from the face-off and went on to win out. So that keep's the record, there's always a scrap when Barrie plays here, but this time, only a handful of the fans saw the action. And they tell us that while it was brief--it was really action, too! ' "» * LJ Now the Generals wait for their next game, Friday, the 13th when they visit Toronto to play that postponed game with the Marlies. Next Saturday, it's Stratford Kroehlers here and then the following Wednes- day, Oshawa winds up their schedule with that big game at Windsor. The Spitfires will likely forge to the front this week--and stay there. They have to visit Stratford aud St. Kitts yet and of course, if they lost both of these, then the Gens could still cop top spot with a win in Wind. sor, However, Spitfires whipped St. Mike's 4-1 on Saturday afternoon to climb back to the top and they have two' games in hand. Young Rangers scared the Kroehlers on Sat. afternoon in Toronto too but Strat ford's 6-goal splurge in the last period gave them a 7-1 win and kept them tied for 3rd place with Barrie Flyers. Barrie's two games with Marlboros may give. them their chance to clinch 3rd place. In the other game on Saturday, Galt Rockets won easily at home over the Tee- pees, to gain revenge for Friday's defeat, The win keeps Galt up within one point of Barrie and Stratford and Teepees missed their chance to get a bigger lead over Marlies, : i Ld + +* FUTURE GAMES--In the Junior "A" league tonight, Marlboros ' play at Barrie, and Toronto must win to keep up their hopes for a playoff spot . . . . Tomorrow night no games are scheduled ... . In Junior "B" hockey tonight at the Arena, Lindsay visits Byers Motors, (Continued on Page 11), RCAF FLYERS AND BARBARA ANN TOAST OF CANADIANS EVERYWHERE St. Moritz--The fifth iif Olympics ended yesterday, with the surprising Canadian hockey team, the R.C.A.F. Flyers, coming through to defeat the Swiss 3-0 and win the hockey title on a goals average over Czechoslovakia, It was the fifth shutout for the Cana- dians, and goalie Murray Dowey of Toronto certainly deserved all the credit he got for the wins, Ninth in Points Barbara Ann Scott won the Women's Figure Skating title, to become the first Canadian to do 80. The win in both these classes was good for ten points each in the team standings, which plus the four 'and one-half points they pick- ed up in Speed skating, and Pairs- figure skating, made the Canadian team total 24% to put them in ninth place. Sweden won the team standing with 82 points, picked up 'by her skiers, skaters and bobsleders. Switzerland was second, and the United States was in third place. Russians Watch Interested spectators at the Olympics were the Russians, who declined comment, and kept to themselves. They had nothing to say about entering, and their silence cost them their chance of entering the summer games. They may still enter though, as special permission has been granted them to put in their entry up until the date of the opening of the London games on July 29. They are still talking about the, wizardry of Murray Dowey in the Flyers' nets as he racked up shut- out after shutout to down other contending teams. His record of allowing only five goals past him was great, and his teammates kent pace with him as they led by Wally Halder scored 69 goals to give the team a goals quotient of 13-8. . The Czech team who were strict- ly an offensive team till they met up with the Canucks, scored 80 goals, but allowed 18 past their net- minder, for a quotient of 4.3, and this was the deciding factor in the Canadian win. The win 'brought back the Championship to Canada, after it had been in Great Britain after 1936. The Canadians won the title fitee times in a row before that 088, BARRIE FLYERS SNAP OSHAWA'S STKIN Generals Edged On Own Ice Cross-County Ski Champs Named at Peterboro/ As Barrie Shows Superior Drive In Stern Third Period "Chuck" Blair's 2 Goals Give Generals 3-1 Lead in Second Stanza but They Fail to Hold It -- Barrie Better Team in Second Half of Rugged Game--Oshawa's Pass- ing Bad and Attack Slow -- Flyers Check Well, From - Goal-to- Goal (By G. H, C) A splendid and brilliant string of victories, which Oshawa Generals have rung up since the New Year in their sensational bid to snatch first place in the O.H.A. Junior "A" standing, from Windsor Spitfires, was snapped off with a 4.3 snip, ad- ministered by the Barrie Flyers on Sautrday night, right here on Osh- awa ice. Coming as it did, the very next night after the Oshawa boys had chalked up a brilliant 5-4 victory in Barrie, the defeat was a bitter pill for the players aswell as the pack- ed rink of Oshawa rooters, but there was no alibi to offer. On-the night's play the better team won, the Flyers showed more hustle, checked a little better in a game that stressed checking and clicked with more suc- cess on their scoring chances, which like Oshawa's, were not nearly as numerous as usual. That Man Again! The game was another of those rugged, in fact rough, scramble types of glorified shinny with a lof of petty: squabbles and snide blows on both sides, usually 'expected: here. when Ref. "Pat" Pafterson 1 In' charge. 'The officialling--or lack of it--can not be used as an excuse for the Oshawa' defeat. Barrie had it and the Generals didn't on Saturday night, but Patterson's consistent failure to see the original foul blow and penalize only the retaliator, plus his failure to give the game strict supervision right at the start, was a combination that not only spoiled the hookey for the fans but served to fertilin2 the animosity al- ways apparent between certain players of the two clubs. It flared a couple of times in the initial stanza, with vicious slashing and boarding being ignored. In the second stanza, open warfare was waged. Scott and Gariepy were at it, McNabney and Lowe had a brief session, Sullivan and Mayer tangled, with the former getting a deserved tripping penalty. In staggering back, "Frenchy" Mayer slashed out with his stick and he woul have decapi- tated Sullivan if the stick had con- nected, so vicious was the swing. The official apparently figured Mayer was off balance and didn't mean it. Two For "Chuck" Blair Gamble got Oshawa's first goal or credit for it, as Gil. Mayer, who incidentally was sensational all night in the Barrie goal, slid back over the line in a scramble, tak. ing the puck with him. The visiting judge didn't flash his light but ref. Patterson was in on the play and promptly ruled it a goal. Ten sec- onds later it was all tied up, as the homesters relaxed defensively and Reid rifled the puck home, on a 3- way attack. In the second period, with the S help of Frenchey Mayer, Chuck Blair put the Generals in front, be- fore the 2.minute mark. Mayer made a careless pass out from the corner, in front of his own net and Blair, standing there with the goalie his closest opponent, took his time to make sure. Five minutes later, with Pogue In the penalty box, Scholes broke away - from a Barrie pressure play, sent Chuck Blair in the clear and he fired a sizzler to make it 3-1. Actually, the writing-on-the.wall was there in the second period. Out- side of Blair's two very fine scoring plays and about five other average kids, the Flyers had Oshawa hem. med in their own end of the rink for most of this period. A Long Intermission The blow that probably wrote fin- is to- Oshawa's long string of vic- tories, wasn't struck on the ice. At the end of the second, Gariepy and Scott, who had tangled and been penalized earlier, went into a swing session in the hallway leading from the ice to the dressing rooms. May- er and Lowe tossed challenges but their mates tossed fists. When it was halted, they had to have their skates sharpened, following the scuffle on the cement floor. Following the extra-long delay, it | was the Barrie Flyers who returned to action with the brighter fire in their eye. Within 16 seconds they had tied it up, as the Oshawa de- fense backed in and Alken beat Pi. quette! with a high shot from fairly close quarters. The Generals tried hard for the winning goal but they weren't click- ing. All night long they had lacked leadership at centre_ice, None of the three play-makers, "Dusty" / | The Summary | First Period 1--Oshawa, Gamble .......0...15.55 2--Barrie, Reid (Meger, GUATAR) cverivviveerssieres 16.08 Penalties: Mayer and Gariepy. Second Period 3--Oshawa, OC. Blair .. 4--Oshawa, C. Blair, (Scholes, Olek) oovvrvsivervns 5--Barrie, Favero, (St. Pierre, Mager) sesvs+18.30 Penalties: Pogue, Scott, Gariepy, McNabney, Lowe, Sullivan and Mayer. Third Period 6--Barrie, Alken, (Gariepy, Bt. PIOrre) ...cervivennserses 16 T--Barrie, Barrett, (St. Pierre) 11.05 Penalties: Mayer, Lowe. Blair, Gerry Scott nor George Scholes, were in form. 'Oshawa's passing was bad, too often made without first looking, and when they did battle their way within range, Gil. Mayer, the Barrie goalie, main. tained the brilliant display he show- ed almost all of the game. Bill Barrett scored the winning goal, busting in the clear with a terrific burst of speed to take St. Pierre's pass and beat Pete Piquette cleanly. It was a pretty goal, well- earned and finely executed. With nine minutes left, the Gen- erals tried, they tried hard but Bar- rie"s superior checking was too much for them, They gave Goalie Mayer good support and he protec- ted their 1-goal lead until the final siren sounded, with Goglie Piquette on the bench and six Generals charging around the Barrie goal. ©-got; two, assists and. this plus his stick"handling displays'. when bi, team wal diol handed due to 'peniities, made Meger the big star of the Zaiite, ' Gil. Mayer in goal certainly play. ed a big part in. the victory but Meger was the Barrte standout. St. Pierre was also to thé fore, with three assists and a fine two-way performance. Gariepy, despite "his penalties, was a tower of defensive strength" and Long also played very well. Chuck Blair's two goals and his other efforts made him Oshawa's best forward. Sullivan was the team's next best. BARRIE FLYERS: goal, Gil Mayer, defense, Gariepy and Long; centre, Mousseau; wings, R. Mayer, and McNabney; alts, Guarda, Reid, Favero, Meger, Barrett, Aiken and St. Pierre. OSHAWA GENERALS: goal, Pi- quette; defense, Sullivan and Olek- suik; centre, Scott; wings Pogue and LaFrance; alts, Scholes, C. Blair, Gamble, D. Blair, Air, Lowe and Brandow. Referee: "Pat" Patterson, of Tor- onto; Linesman: 'Ticker" Crombie, of Bowmanville, HOCKEY -RESULTS - 0000000000 O.HA. JUNIOR G W L Oshawa .. Windsor . Barrie .. . 32 Stratford ... 32 al Lee 33 es 33 "yn T P APs 1162 80 53 1209 107 53 0 162 108 38 0 37 32 Marlboros 26 28 . 2 Guelph ..... 32 0 23 St. Michael's 20 5 24 1 14 . 33 31 alt ... Stratford . . 7 Young Rangers,, 1 Future Games . 'Tonight--Marlboros at Barrie; Strat- ford at Guelph. Michael's; Young Windsor's 4-1 Victory Backs Up Their Claim to Top Berth and Stratford Stays Tied for 3rd A 4 Spitfires Defeat "Irish" | 4-1 to Tighten Their Hold on Top Spot as Generals Lose -- Strat- ford Stays Tied with Barrie for 3rd Place by. Whipping Young Ran- gers 7-1 -- Galt Rock- ets Cling Close, in 5th Place, by Winning at Home Over Teepees By The Canadian Press Windscr &pitfires stayed in the fight for final first-place standing in the O.H.A. Junior race with a 4.1 victory over Joe Primeau's ninth.place Toronto St. Michael's Majors at Toronto on Saturday af- ternoon, Windsor and Oshawa are again tied in top berth with 53 38 | points each. Oshawa Generals lost their chance for a single hold on top of the lad- der by losing to the third-place ¢ | Barrie Flyers, 4.3 at Oshawa. Second Period ; 3--Windsor, Haidy Churaeh) ....... 1:10 Penalties--Oberholtzer, Busch, Han- nigan, Quackenbush. Third Period 4--St. Michael's, Hannigan (Barry) 5--Windsor, Haldy (McKay, Glese- : brecht) Penalties--Haldy, Ouelette, Horton. 6.Goal Rally Settles It Stratford Kroehlers were held to a 1.1 tie by Bd. Wildey's cellar- dwelling Toronto Young Rangers, until the final period at Toronto, when a six-goal splurge by Strat. forq gave them a 7-1 win. In the Toronto nightcap, Strat. 'ord Kroehlers met a surprisingly strong Young Ranger crew, who kept them worried for the first 40 minutes of play. Plerre Cadieux led Stratford's attack with three goals with the others tallied by Billy Mitchell, George Armstrong, Jim Loader and Clair MoMinn. Young Rangers' counter came in first per- iod from "Red Stevens. ' STRATFORD--Goal, Hurley; defence, Daniels, Beda; centre, Armstrong; wings, Small, Cadleux; alternates, Mes- ich, Flanagan, McMinn, Loader, Malcho, CY oUNG RANGERS--Goal, Shropshire; defence, Windley, - Chapman; centre, Cox; wings, Stephen, Ringer; alternates Irwin, Dorney, Dyson, Black, Biddle, Spragge. 57 First Period 1--Young Rangers, Stephen (Irwin, Ringer) «15: ratford, Cadieux (Armstrong, Tuesday--Barrie at Marlboros; Jueln a Q Windsor Spitfires outplayed 8t.!|2- Michael's with Gord Haidy hang. | ing up a hat trick and Jack Taylor | tallying the other goal at Toronto. ! Gord Hannigan scored Toronto's, FPenaitles--lone only goal, | | 2--Stratford, Mitchell lise WINDSOR--Goal, Walmsley; defence, 4--Stratford, Loader (Small) . Prono ; centre, Mec- 10:35 Second Perioa Scoring--None. it St. Stratford; Galt at Windsor, O.H.A. SENIOR "A" G W L Ham. Tigers . 33 51 Marlboros .. 33 4 Stratford ... 33 Owen Sound 33 Kitch-Wat. ..32 Ham. Pats ., 31 Brantford ... 33 37 56 36 | 34 | 18 i Future Games Tonight ---- Marlboros at Kitchener- Waterloo. Tuesday--Brantford at Owen Sound. ° NATIONAL LFAGUE SW LT Detroit . Toronto New York .. Boston ...:.. 4 Mbntreal 44 Chicago . Sunday's Results Bi reevseres 3. DEO. « cunebase 1 York ...... 2 ChicAgo...e....s 2 Saturday's Results Toronto ........ 3 New York., Detroit 5 Montreal... , Future Games Wednesday--Chicago at Boston. Saturday--Montreal at Toronto; New York at Boston. Sunday -- Montreal at Chicago; To- | ronto at New York; Detroit at Boston. | Bosto! New Hartford, Conn.--State Athletic Commissioner William J. Prince, said that 'his indefinte suspension of light heavyweight Tony Gillo, New Haven, has been reduced to 30 | days, 5--S8tratford, Cadieux (Armstr ; wings, Taylor, Busch; alternates, Mesich) . Ouelette, J. Wilson, Bert Glesebrecht, 6--Stratford, McMinn (Malcho) . Haldy, Church, Hay, Frezell. | T--Stratford, Cadleux (Armstrong, 8ST. MICHAEL'S--Goal, Shea; defence, ' Flanagan . Clune, Horton; centre, Barry; wings, $ -Stratford, Armstron Decoursy, Fitzhenry; alternates, Mc- Namara, Whelan, McAllister, Primeau, Oberholtzer, Dunn, Hannigan, clals Referee, Bill Morrison; linesman, Maurice Walsh, Newmarket. irst 0! 1-Winaeon Taylor (Busch, Quack- enbush) ...... :30 2--Windsor, Haldy (Quackenbush) 12:40 Penalties---None, gan) Penalties--Biddle, Rockets Get Revenge As a wedding gift to coach Alfie Moore, who was married Saturday | afternoon, Galt Rockets swamped | 8 Catharines Teepees 11.2 at Galt ABOVE -- Here's the trio which led the field in the Southern Ontario ski sone five-mile cross-country event in Peterborough Saturday. Left to right: L. McIntyre, Univer- sity of Toronto; Hugh Popham, University of Toronto and Harale Bakke, Toronto Ski Club. Popham | finished first in 39.07; Mcintyre second with 41.036, and Bakke third in 41.042. The latter won the com- bined cross-country and jumping | competition, LEFT -- The daring | young man on the flying skis is J. | McManus of Toronto Ski Club, pic- | tured as he took off from the Class | "A" jump at Nassau, near Peterbor- ough, on Saturday. Jim Harris 5th At Peterboro Meet Peterborough, Feb. 9--(CP)--Two entrants from the University of To- ronto Ski Club Saturday led a field of 26 contestants in the cross coun. try ski race of the Southern Ontar- lo Zone ski meet here. Hugh Popham placed first, mak- ing the five miles course in 39:07.4 minutes. His fellow club member L. Melntyre was second with 41:03.86. In fifth place was J. Harris of the Oshawa Ski Club. His time was 41:34 minutes, Pe A 4 to avenge Friday's 4.3 defeat by the sixth-place Teepees. Rockets are in rie and Stratford, It was a rough affair at Galt, with Referee 'Bill Morrison hand. ing out 17 penalties, 11 to St. Cath- arines. Fiery Geogan of the Teepees was the wild man with two minors, a major and misconduct. He renew- ed his feud with Bob Robertson three times and in the penalty box it required police intervention. The fighting spread from there to the spectators and even Teepees' coach Art Jackson, became involved and had to be quieted by the police. Art Qualazzi led the Galt scoring parade with three goals and Ken McNally scored a pair. Boh Robert. son, Harry Pidhirny, Pete Tzachuk, "Wiggle" Wylle, George Bercham and Harry Hopper got the others. Tom Buck and "Red" Sullivan tal. lied Teepees' counters. 8T. CATHARINES -- Goal, Douglas; defence, McIntyre, Buck: centre, Sul- livan; wings, pagzini, Hildebrand; | ertson, Tkachuk; fifth.place one point behind Bar. | GRANT MORRISON ; GETS PERFECT 25 AT SKEET SHOOT V The week-end activities of the Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club were somewhat curtailed due to high winds and cold weather. Neverthe less, some noteworthy scores were posted both high and low. Let's not talk about the low ones, ag it is bad enough to be off your game, without having someone add to the misery. . Most outstanding scores this week were Grant Morrison's, 26 straight, his first perfect score, and Bob Hall's 23 out of 25. Bob has only been shooting a very short time and we expect him to become a really fine shot. Other Good Scores Other scores not to be ashamed of under conditions were: Cliff Mills and Harry Palmer, 21; R, Whittington, 21; H. Kerr, A. Brock, R. Ross, 20; F. Smith, 19; Joe Bab- cock, 18; Joe Victor, 17; John Fisher, 16, and the rest of the boys, from there on down. Attendance was well up to average, in fact the increase in attendance is so evi- dent that our presént accommoda= tion is crowded, so it is up to us to plan a larger and more suitable club house and perhaps even an- other skeet field. ps Annual Dinher on Wednesday The regular annual dinner and election of officers will be held for this year, on the evening of Wed., Feb. 11, at the Commercial Hotel at 7 p.m. Tickets are avail- able from any of the directors or at the hotel on Wednesday evening. Let's have a good turnout at this meeting! We hope to have a well. known skeet authority here to give a talk on the game, eaten -- ---- ir alternates, Houston, Davidson, Kodatsky, GALT--Goal, Service, Maxwell, Goegan, Krahilee, Dotiga) Sstence, Robe entre, Hopper; w! MoNaiiy: Pacham; \Mlternaes, Wt o ny, ebster, hi Gusiaee, Singleton, Freund, Giion, cferee--W. Morrison, Oshawa; man, A. Fehrenbach, Kitchener, Hpbi First Period 1--Galt, Robertson 2--Galt, McNally (Tkachuk, opper) eees 6:37 3--Galt, Pidhirny (Webster, Wylie) ...17:24 Penalties--Sullivan, Tkachuk, Goegan, Second Period 4--Galt, Gualazzl (Marchand) ..4:01 5--Galt, Gualazzi (Tkachuk, Robertson) ... oo { 6--Galt, Tkachuk . Penalties--Goegan 2, Gibson, tyre, Robertson, Gualazzi, Toppazgini, Webster (major), Toppazzini (ma, or), Wylie, Goegan major and misconduct), Robertsons major and misconduct). Third Period T--Galt, Singiton) ves 8--Galt, Wylle (Pidhirny) .... 9--Galt, Burcham (Hopper, 3 Manav) Bene nitasnyinyal cree sB:21 0--Galt, McNall March: ny: 1st, Catharines, Bhi) ++ 9:4 'oppazzini, Hildebra : 12--Galt, Hopper Rormrand) sxéee 9:28 13_SE°h : . Catharines, Buck ......,...18:E Penalties--Sullivan (2), Tiss Marlies Visit Barrie Tonight In tonight's Senior schedule, To. ronto Marlboros visit Kitchener. Waterloo Flying Dutchmen. The Junior slate shows Toronto Marl. boros at Barrie, Stratford at Guelph --to be played at Galt, Tigers Clinch Top Spot ° Hamilton Tigers are home free again--in first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior "A" face for the 1947-48 season, their third in a row. ' The Bengals defeated the tafl. Brantford Redmen on Phiri night 7.2 at Hamilton and moved into an eight.point lead over 'the second-place Toronto Marlboros with only three games remaining to complete thie regular schedule, It was their 25th victory in 38 starts. ~ Owen Sound In 4th In the week-end's other Senior tilt, new-found scoring power by defenceman Tommy Pollock h ed bace Owen Sound Mercurys to fourth position as they defeated the sixth-place Hamilton Patriclas 9.6 at Owen Sound. With 17 wins in 33 tries, Mercurys are one point behind Stratford Indians on the third rung. ; JR. "B" 8 PM. BYERS MOTORS Vs. LINDSAY HOCKEY ONIGHT 9.30PM. OSHAWA Vs. WHITBY | Aduns 50.-Children 25: OSHAWA SKATING -- WED. Afternoon & Night: ARENA hE A AH, OZARK... WHATTA LL MX. W DIFFERENCE ITLL MAKE, HAVIN' TH' FEMININE TOUCH OF DR. ANNIE STHETIK AT OUR SPRING TRAININ' CAMPY ZARK IKE ©.) otitis coll] momo YEAH SWELL ID, STILL {J PAL i ----