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PAGE TEN av THE DAIL » Y TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1948 rr ---- POR NAPSHOTS wa is going to build up a "perfect" reputation in the sports Pc A i is maintained. Last week, Cliff Rendell, man. ager of the Motor City Bowling Alleys, turned in a perfect 450-score for a 5-pin game, after a career of trundling that dates back even to when Cliff used a comb instead of towel and on Tuesday night, at the Motor City Alleys again, bowling in "sweepstake doubles," Frank Brady, who hase been another veteran inaple-mauler at the Motor City for almost @ couple of decades, came up with a perfect 450 score--to win that covet- ed $50.00 cash offer. It was Frank's 7th game of the night and it sure proved "lucky" for the capable bowler. Congratulations of the local bowling fraternity and extended to Frank. . LJ] * ; L Considered by many sportsmen (especially curlers) to be a much greater feat than a hole<in-one in golf, a 450 score in 5-pins or a 29.hand in cribbage, Johnny Thompson, oldest member of the Osgh- awa Curling Club, last night achieved "the curler's dream"--namely, an 8-end. This is extremely rare--due to the fact that four players have to participate in a curling game and each must get both rocks on the rings--while in addition, four other players are trying equally hard to knock the other rocks off or at least get closer to "the button." In a club competition game last night, Johnny Thompson skipped a rink comprisgd chiefly of Bowmanville men, L. Elliott, Ben Kitson and Manse Stacey and they opened with a 8-end against the Bowmanville skip Ross Strike and his players, Ernie Rehder, Fred Garrard and L. Mitchell. Johnny, who will not see 75 again, has never had an 8-end before in more than a half.century of curling. Strangely enough, Strike's rink came back last night in stellar fashion to win the game 13-12. BY Campbell : LJ * Ld f ' Speaking of curling, Jack Patrick and his youthful Galt rink paptured the Ontario singles-rink championship (British Consols tourna. ment) in the playoffs at Hamilton Thistle Club yesterday and 50 won the right to represent this province in the Macdonald Brier bonspiel for Dominion championship honors, out at Calgary, next month. Patrick was given his stiffest battle in the first game of yesterday's playoffs, when he barely nosed out Al, Parkhill and his Oshawa men, 8-6. Park- hill's rink went on to capture the "Consolation Event" trophy after their initial defeat and Patrick went on to win the title. He won easily over Gardiner of Sarnia and in a sensational final, defeated Ross Tarlton and his highly-rated Hamilton Thistles rink. Congratulations are due Lew Beaton, Hugh Beaton, Fred Moss and Al Parkhill, the Oshawa rink for their splendid showing. LJ] * * In the only Junior "A" game last night, Guelph Biltmores treated their "home fans" to a real display of hockey skill as they whipped St. Mike's 5-1, It was the last home game of the season for Guelph, a team that looked headed for playoffs, for sure, at the start of the season but bogged down, apparently due to the fact that the men running the club didn't perform any closer to form than the im- ported players. The result made no difference to either team, except that Guelph made sure of at least 8th place, LJ +* * Regardless of the outcome of tonight's game at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, where the Generals are playing that postponed game with the Junior Marlboros, there'll be a lot of interest centred on 'the big game here Saturday night. Stratford Kroehlers come here tomorrow night to do battle with the Generals and they'll be giving everything for a win. Right now they're tied with Barrie Flyers for 3rd place and Stratford wants that spot very badly. Galt Rockets made sure they didn't finish in 4th place, when they lost to Windsor Spitfires--what's that? It could be that Coach Alfie Moore wants no part of Barrie unless he could finish in 3rd--which he couldn't do, so he was happy to settle for th place and take on the Teepees in the first round of the playoffs. However, getting back to Kroehlers, they are hoping that Young Rangers, by some chaiice, can win or tie Barrie in one of their two remaining games. That would give Stratford their chance to finish in 3rd place--but to do it, they'd have to win here in: Oshawa and also at home over Windsor Spitfires in their final game of the schedule. " Ld * +» ' wo ® 3 Of course, it's possible that nobody has told Marlboros yet--but they're out of the running right mow. In their ignorance, they'll likely be doing their level best to knock off the Generals tonight in Toronto. Look how close they came to winning both games from Barrie--lost one in the last second and the other in overtime, after leading until almost the Jast minute. Marlies have three more games, tonight against Generals, tomorrow afternoon at home to Windsor Spitfires and on Tuesday, they go to Galt. Marlboros can not pos- sibly win all of these games. Even if they do--Teepees have a home 'game tomorrow night against Guelph, which they'll likely win and then next week they have one at home with Young Rangers--so Teépees have it practically sewed up, that 6th spot we mean. Don't know whether he'll be ready or not but the Generals had intended taking Irv. Welsh with them to Toronto tonight. The star of the Junior "B" team got a 9-inch stitch cut acress the eye-lid and cheek in the game the other night--just missed taking out his eye--so he'll not be able to take advantage of this chance. A very strong skater and good stick-handler, many think he might help the Gen- erals. - Personally, we also like the work of young Morrison, the Junior "B" defence player, who has been going very well this season, ' 4 L 3 - 4 Not only will the game here tomorrow night be especially interest- Ing because of the fact that Stratford Kroehlers will be going all-out for ®& win, in order to keep pace with Barrie Flyers in the race for 3rd place =~but Oshawa fans will have a chance to see Stratford's crack line of Flanagan, Armstrong and Cadieux in action. George Armstrong scored three goals and three assists against Young Rangers to establish a good lead over Gil St. Pierre of Barrie, in the Junior "A" scoring race. He's regarded by many as the hottest right-winger in Junior ranks, even a better N.HL. prospect that "Chuck" Blair. Cadleux is a terrific offen- sive threat but he's a lazy back-checker. Flanagan is another fine two- " way player and when he and Armstrong get clicking, things happen. However, we expect the Generals to snap back into their best stride to- morrow night and they'll be out for revenge on the Kroehlers--the only 'other team in the group besides Barrie, that could beat the Generals on Oshawa ice, as well as at home, If anything else is needed to boost the attendance in tomorrow night's game here--we could also point out that it is the last Oshawa home game of the schedule, > * +» Things apparently haven't changed a bit up in Guelph. It's no secret. that it has cost somebody (as well as or other than Roy Mason) a pile of dough to operate the Guelph Biltmores this season. However, Juplor players who go to Guelph to play hockey appar. ently get pheir dough on the side--not from a bonafide job. They «arranged with Stratford to play a game schedule for next week, this last Monday. Guelph played Wednesday in Toronto, last night back on their home ice (Galt) and tomorrow night they close their schedule 'with the game in St. Catharines. Rex MacLeod, Guelph sports scribe, writes on Wednesday--"Most of the players have al- ready made arrangements to return to their homes this week-end." That can only mean one of two things--the players have either al- ready been told (most likely) that their season officially ends on Saturday night and that the payroll will be promptly cancelled--or the payroll is so small that it doesn't interest the players to stay any longer, regardless. The Guelph Club gave goalie Lawson a quick brush.off when his usefulness ended and the policy perhaps holds good for all the players. If such is the case--those boys aren't exactly going to spread glowing reports of the advantages of playing hockey in Guelph, when they get back home, L * 4 SPORT SHORTS--The Duke of Devonshire, then governor-general of Canada, was disappointed when his favorites, Ottawa A 3-1 to Montreal Canadiens 16 years ago today. The DuRe recovered his spirits when he saw the Senators, chosen by some experts as the greatest hockey team that ever laced on skates, come back and win the Stanley Cup that year . ..., Canada's hockey squad overseas, the Flyers scored & 9-6 win over Zurich to keep their unbeaten string intact, while the American team swamped Arosa . , , . Jackie Robinson signed a contract to play again this year with the Brooklyn Dodgers. He is said to have signed a $15,000 contract, and that should please the rookie star of last year . .'. . In a Juvenile battle at Lindsay, the "A" squad of that city really yan, Wo Yous on Newinirket by walloping them to the tune of -4, e-and-ho: yi ies scheduled for Newmarket ae Payoll serles'wily Wie sivond Same L3 4 L 2 . FIFTEEN YEARS AGO--The Oshawa Rotary Club played hosts to the Oshawa Soceer Club at a banquet held in Hotel Pom with Rotaslan George Hart in the chair, The Maroons were honored for bringing the Toronto ang District Major League championship to Oshawa for the season 1932. The 5 of the champlonship team were:--J. Munroe, H. Rogers, R. Speirs, A. Donaldson, A. Lobbin, H, Cunliffe, H. Lappin, P. Gow, H. Boyd, D, Smart, E. Dunstall, F. Balley, J. Fairley, J. Grant, H. Breadon;--Joe Jackson, Mgr. Geo. Davos Platz, Switzerland, Feb. 13 --(AP)--Richard Button of the United States won the world figure skating championship today. Button, 19, came from behind to outclass a field of 13 skaters from eight countries and thus add the world title to the Olympic champ. ionship he won last week. Defending Champ Second The official results gave Button 1982.7 points. r Hans Gerschwiler of Switzerland, defending champion, was second with 1948.5 and Ede Kiraly of Hun- gary third with 1917.9. John Lettingarver' of the United States was fourth with 1909.8, James Grogian of the United States fifth with 1907.2 and H. Graham Sharp of England sixth with 1808.9. Both Gerschwiler and Kirarly fell while trying to do the axel paulsen, one of skating's most difficult fig. ures. Distelmeyer Finishes 9th Canada's entry, Wally Distelmeyer of Toronto, was ninth. His final point total was 1,724.4 and his plac- ings totalled 85. After finishing 12th in the compulsory, figures yesterday, he said he wasn't disappointed. Dis. telmeyer was third in the mixed pairs Wednesday with Suzanne Mor- row of Toronto, Button's Form Flawless Button's form was so flawless that three of the nine judges gave him DICK BUTTON WINS WORLD'S SKATING TITLE -- WALLY DIESTELMEYER NINTH 5.9. The highest score is six. The free skating is Button's spec- lalty. The Swiss star bettered him in the compulsory school figures yesterday, 1,149.3 points to 1,145.4. The women's singles champion- ship competition starts this after. noon with Barbara Ann Scott of Ot- tawa heavily favored, She is defend. ing world champion, Semi-Finals Sta "CITY LEAGUE" TEAMS WIND UP SCHEDULE Playoff Positions Decided and rt Next Thurs. For Oshawa Minor Puck Titles Hayden Macdonalds and | Kinloch's Stage Best Game of the Night-- All Others End With Large Scores -- Osha- wa Dairy Does Most | Scoring, Dunking Mec- Laughlin Coal 6-1 In the first game of the Bantam series of the last regular schedule of City League games to be played at the Arena, Kinsmen walloped Rotary, 6-2, With two goals by both Bone- ham and Sleeman, and singletons by Ripley and Burr, the Kinsmen were never behind, and they look. ed by far the better team. The game was not too hotly con- tested, and the goals scored were either on single efforts after long rushes, or scrambly play in front of the net. Hughes tied it up for Rotary af- ter Boneham put Kinsmen out in front. Boneham scored again, only to have Layton tie it up. From then on in it was Kinsmen all the way, and Sleeman snared his two in a row and the other two count ers made the final count 6.2. KINSMEN--Goal, Guest, Matthews; centre, Boneham; wings, Sleeman, Burr. Alts.: Beaupre, Ripley, Keetch, Tomlinson, Richards, and Melch. ROTARY--Goal, Cirka; defence, Bea- ton, Dykster; centre, McTavish; wings, Hughes, Layton. Alts.: McGarry, Stone; | dic, Jones, Mazur¥!evitch and Barta. O'Connor Ecores Three Kiwanis in the second game of the Bantam series made it 4-2 over Cokes, to really move strongly into the limelight, O'Connor was just about the whole shew on the score-sheet, but his mates*made plenty of oppor- tunities for him to.de" his scoring, and should receive just as much credit, Kirkpatrick set Cokes out in front, but 'O'Connor from Gallas tied it up. Hewitt put the persist. ent beverage "boys out in front again, but this time O'Connor- solo~ ed to even the count, at two and two, Scero from Gallas made it 3-2, putting Kiwanis out in front for the first time, and then O'Con- nor scored his third of the night from Gallas to salt the game away. Gallas with his great playmak- ing and passing is a distinct aid to the hotshot O'Connor and the two make a great trio along with Scero. KIWANIS--Goal, Branch; defence, O'Connor, Wallis; centre, Jones; wings, Scero, Gallas. Alts.: Lach, Myles, Hale- wood, -Kostashuk, Gummow and Arm- er A-CULA--Goal, Stone; defence, Cook, Cooper; centre, Woodcock; wings, Brodle, Duncan, Alts.: Attersley, Hewitt, Kirkpatrick, Spires and Seymour, Bakers Bounce Victor's Canada Bread finished off the Midget regular season of the City League with a 6.3 win over Vic- tors, After taking an early two goal lead, the Bakers' fourd Vietors had whittled it down to 3-2 at the end of two periods, and decided in a wild scoring splurge in the last frame to show who was the better team. McHae and- Etcher put Canada 'Bread two up 'in the first. Through a very rough second frame, the Ba. kers rested more in the penalty box than necessary, and so Victors popped in twe. Canada Bread stay- ed on top through virtue of Lewis' reply to Durno and England's ef- forts for the Victors squad. The last period saw Myles make it 4.2 only to have Durno bring Victors back into the picture at 4-3. Copeland; defence, | CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE These games will be sudden death affairs, to decide the teams to meet in the finals next week. Date of games is Feb. 19. Bantam Series Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola--4.30-5.15. Kinsmen vs. Rotary--5.15-6.00. Midget Series Canada Bread vs. Kinloch's, -- 7.00-7.45, Victor's vs. Hayden MacDonald-- 7.45-8.30. Juvenile Series Oshawa Dairy vs, Beaton's Dairy-- 8.30-9.30. : Eveleigh's vs. McLaughlin Coal-- 9.30-10.30. Edwards and Etcher then tallied, and left the final at 6-3 with no doubt as to bhe Bakers superiority. CANADA BREAD--Goal, Bell; defence, Clarke, Barber; centre, G. Myles; wings, Etcher, Sutton. Alts.: Myles, G. Sutton, Little, Attersley, McRae, Edwards, Lewis and Jeffs. VICTOR'S--Goal, Howle; defence, Hus- band, Kawzenuk; centre, Durno; wings, Rogers, England. Alts.: Kellar, K Kent, Layton, Karney, Cooper and Tippett. Kinloch's Edged Out 3-2 Hayden MacDonald squeezed out a 3-2 decision over Kinloch's as that team fought right down to the wire and seemed to have a good chance of tying or winning their Midget hockey duel. Bradley from Depratto made Kinloch's the opening scorers, but DeGray from Olesuk tied it up one minute later, DeGray then sent his team out in front by tallying on Barta's pass." That goal made it 2.1 at the end of the first frame. . O'Connor from Johnston made it 3-1 in a very rough second canto, as the boys resorted to high tem- pers and sticks to play the game. Bradley scored {from Kellar, bringing Kinloch's within striking distance of Hayden MacDonald again, but the final whistle of the game saw the decision rest with the warhousemen despite all - the clothiers could do. HAYDEN MACDONALD--Goal, Stone; defence, Carrie, Hubble; centre, Ole- suk; wings, DeGray, Barta. Alts.: Hax- ton, Adey, Shearer, Marshall, Johnston, Buchanan, 'OConnor and Dysart. KINLOCH'S--~Goal, Langfleld; defence, Scott, Tonkin; centre, Kellar; Plontek, Depratto. Alts.: Milne, Jurka, 1by Milne, McGarry, Zakarow, Tremble and Bradley, Coalmen's Fire Was Out Oshawa Dairy scored a smash- ing 6-1 win in the Juvenile section of the City League, last night. 'The Dairy boys were not only proliffic scorers, but they manag- ed to get on the wrong side of the referee to the tune of five minors. Gord Myles and Dodds put the Milkmen in the lead by a 2-0 count at the end of the first frame, and after the smoke had cleared in the middle frame, it was 4-0 for them. Peters scored and Dodds got his second of thewnight to make that score possible. Bannon started the third period eff right for McLaugh- lin Coal, by breaking Hurst's heart, and shut-out with a high drive. Jozkeski and Jefferys claimed two more on the Milkmen's side of the ledger to leave the final score 6-1, McLAUGHLIN COAI--Goal, Sagar; defence, Deprat! Ferguson; centre, Hambly; wings, Bannon, Baker. Alts.: Hill, 8h , Kellar, Fowler, and Sutton, OSHAWA DAIRY--Goal, Hurst; de- fence, Masawich, Peters; centre, Joz- koski; wings, Lean, Irow. fs Myles, Dodds, Willlams, Tamblyn, Jef- freys and Smith, Easton, Trainer, + FUTURE GAMES--In the Ju and Barrie is at Young Rangers. Stratford in their last home game, St. Mike's will play at Galt in the Oshawa plays at Lindsay, in what '0.C.V.I. squads. others will start around one hour 4 * Executive members:--T. King, H. Oley, J. Reid, T. Flavell, T. Bouckley, A. Holbrook, I * * nior "A" league tonight, Young Rangers go to Barrie, Windsor is at St. Catharines, and Oshawa will play their postponed game with Toronto Marlboros at the Gardens + « - « Tomorrow afternoon at the Gardens, Windsor is at Marlboros, Oshawa will play at home to Guelph will play at St. Kitts, and other game , . . . Tonight in the Junior "B" loop sees two games on tap, Byers play at Orono, and should be wins for the two first mentioned teams. The "B" loop is idlg then till Monday night .... Basketball tonight at the Collegiate gym. Peterboro visits four The Junior and Senior "B" teams and the Junior and Senior "A" teams. Time of the first game is 5.30 p.m. and the intervals afterward. 0 SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press)-- Ed Franklin, Philadelphia heavyweight, was reported in serious cendition in hospital today after he was floored by Bill (Chicken) Thompson in the eighth round of their bout at Philadelphia last night. Franklin was knocked down twice for a count of nine in the eighth and final round. He came up just before the final count only to encounter a flurry of lefts-.and rights than sent him back to the canvas, unconscious as the bell rang. Franklin's seconds revived him and took him back to his corner where he again collapsed and slid to the floor. Physicians said today it might be necessary to perform an emergency operation , . . . Vancouver may be the scene of a Western Canada amateur boxing tournament if plans of the British Columbia department of recreation materialize, They plan ,to organize elimination tournaments in the four western provinces with the final winners meeting at Vancouver late in April, Thete is possible expansion to a national meet .if it is susressful «+». Rudy York an- nounced yesterday he'll play baseball for Philadelphia Athletigs this year. The big first baseman said he had agreed to terms submitted by Earle Mack, assistant manager of the. American League team. He didn't mention pay. York was given his unconditional release by Chicago White Sox last week .. .. For the fourth year, Dan Ross's Beaverton Nak has won the Victoria Trust Trophy in an annual bonspiel here. enty-four rinks competed . Buffalo State Teachers' College scored its third straight basketball victor Toronto 46-35 at Buffalo, Flach JugNL qowning Wie Vola oF | By BRUCE D. MacFARLANE Junior Cross Country Events 2.30 Saturday Commencing this Saturday, Feb. 14, the club will hold its annual championship races at Brimi- combe's Ridge, northeast of Orono. The junior downhill, slalom, and cross country events will start at 2.30 p.m. Following these races the senior cross country event will take place. Ben Fallman and Ive Richards, technical committee, have laid out al] the courses which will be a fair test of any member's skiing abUity. Any junior members not having transportation to these races are urged to contact Ive Richards, Phone 4486-W, immediately. Senior Races, 12 p.m. Sunday Ladies' downhill and slalom club championship races will start at 12 o'clock noon this Sunday, Feb, 15. The men's downhill and slalom events will follow immedi- ately, All sénior members who think they can ski should enter these races and enjoy the thrills and spills of competing. Members are urged to contact Ive or Ben immediately and enter the races as excellent prizes will be awarded for all events. : The time 1s 12 p.m. sharp and the place is Brimicombe's Ridge, two miles east of Kirby, which is five miles north of Orono. We'll be seeing you at the races Saturday and Sunday. Lapel Pins For All Competitors The club will award fancy lapel pins to all members who compete in the club championship races this week-end. ' | The pins have a small blue and silver shield on a crossed ski back- ground. Oshawa is in silver at the top of the blue shield with a skier depicting superb downhill style in the centre and 1948 on the bottom. All members wishing to race in the championship events must con- tact Ben Fallman or Ive Richards, immediately. Bus to Brimicombe's DeNure bus lines are providing transportation to the races this Sunday. The bus will leave Gray Coach terminal at 10.30 a.m. Reservations for the bus should be made at Patte's store, Club Skiers Race at Peterhoro Jim Harris copped the fifth place position in the Southern Ontario cross country meet at Peterboro last week end. Bud Pipher, who should have won the event ripped the sole of his ski boot and was unable to finish the race, H, Popham, U. of T., won the five mile grueling grind. Pipher beat Popham in the invitation meet here two weeks ago by three and a half minutes for the same length and type of course, Bunt Marsh finishd 16th out of 26 starters, Executive Make Plans for March Activities . At the Feb. 4th executive meet- Ing it was decided that the second rollicking, carefree, club carnival would be held on Sunday, March 7. The general membership meeting and election of the 1948-49 execu- tive will take place March 15. Colourful ski movies of the club's past and present will be shown at this meeting as well as other fea- ture events, H. B. Paddon of ,. Hamilton Vies £5, Wins Colts Spiel Guelph, Feb, 13--(CP)--H, B Paddon's Hamilton Victorias rink last night won the F. R, Ramsey Trophy, main event of the Guelph Colts Bonspiel, Paddon defeated F. Kyle, also of Victorias, 11-6 in =n all Harnilton final. vie. Henry, skipping a Guel 0.A.C. rink, won the second rh disposing of J .V. Stark of Kitch- ener 11-7. Allan Shirk's Kitchener four won 'the Consolation award by turning back Dr, B. Prest's To- ronto Civil Service rink 11-7, Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today, Al Parkhill and His Men Give Galt Champs The Toughest Battle -- Patrick Beats Ross Tarlton in Final for Ontario British Con- sols Honors and Trip donald Brier" Hamilton, Feb. 13--(CP) -- Jack Patrick's youthful Galt rink last night 'won the right to represent Southern Ontario in the Canadian Curling Championships at Calgary next month by defeating Ross Tarl- ton's Hamilton Thistle Club four 12-7, In the consolation event, A. J. Parkhill of Oshawa turned back Stan Sargent of Orillia 11.7, Patrick's rink barely scraped through the morning set by eli- minating A. J. Parkhill's Oshawa crew on the strength of two lean shots. In afternoon play, they demon- strated championship form defeat. to get into the finals against the Tarlton rink, led by one of Ontar. io's best known skips. ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIP First Round . Galt, Jack Patrick 10; Oshawa, A. Parkill 8. Hamilton Thistles, A. R. Tarlton 11; Orillia, 8. Sargent 6. Toronto Victorias, Col. W. O. Morris 17; Kingston, W. G. Sands 9. Semi-Finals A. R. Tarlton 16; Col. W. O. Mor- | ris 6. J. Patrick 15; A. Gardiner 9. Final | Galt, Patrick .,020 200 121 310--12 | Thistles, Tarlton 102 021 000 001-- 7 Consolation Semi-Finals A. J. Parkhill 13; D. Sutherland 7. S. Sargent 10; G. W. Sands 9. Final Parkhill 11; Sargent 7. BUFFALO SIGNS ROGAVIN Buffalo, N.Y.,--Bufalo Bisons of the International Baseball League announced the signing of Saul Ro- gavin," Rogavin is the Brooklyn pit. cher who recently was tossed in a Vénezuela jail for a day after walk- ing four men in a row in an ofi- season game, Jack Patrick's Galt Rink Noses Out Oshawa Four and Then Goes on To Win Title to Calgary for "Mac- st t ing A. Gardiner of Sarnia handily |' £00000000000000000B0000 HOCKEY - RESULTS - O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" OG WL TPF 1 220 110 1162 0171 2 142 5 152 0 116 0 89 135 1 141 164 0 72 129 0 58 221 Results St. Michael's.... 1 Future Games Tonight -- Oshawa at Marlboros; Young Rangers at Barrie; Windsor at St, Catharines. Saturday -- Windsor at Marlboros; Barrie at Young Rangers; Stratford at Oshawa; Guelph at St, Catharines; St. Michael's at Galt. 55 53 42 42 37 32 28 34 8t. Catharines 33 Marlboros ... 29 Guelph 35 St. Michael's 31 2 16 Y. Rangers . 29 6 O.H.A. SENIOR "A" G WL TP A Ham. Tigers . 34 by Marlboros ... 34 44 Owen Sound 34 38 Stratford ... 43 37 Kitch.-Wat. . 33 35 m, Pats .., 32 18 Brantford ... 3¢ 3 30 1 Wednesday's Resu Ham. Tigers Ham, Overtime. Future Games Tonight--Hamilton Pats at Marlboros; Stratford st Hamilton Tigers; Brantford at Kitchener-Waterloo. Saturday--Hamilton Pats at Stratford Hamilton Tigers at. Qwen Sound. It Pats 5 | 1--Guelph, Sonmor (McClellan, "BILTMORES" BUMP "IRISH" ON GALT ICE By The Canadian Press Greatest surprise "fluke" in the Ontario Hockey Association's Jun= ior A 1947-48 season, Guelph Bilt- mores, last night showed glimpsés of the squad that might have ¢ap- tured top laurels when they a- feated the ninth-place Toronto Michael's Majors 5-1 at Galt. * It has taken three coaches to bring out Guelph's latent power but the third, Bill Sherry, arrived a little too late to help the eighth- place Biltmores. They along with St. Mike's last season Memorial Cup Ghampions, finished out of the playoffs and will hang up their gear next week. --First Win In Four-- It was Guelph's first win in four starts against the Irish. Glen Son- mor, Biltmore's fast-stepping right winger, banged in four goals and collected an assist on Guelph's other counter. Tatter: McClellan tallied Guelph's other goal while Joe Primeau Jr. was Toronto's marksman. ST. MICHAEL'S--Goal, Shea; defence, McNamara, Horton; centre, Barry; wings, Decourcy, Fitzhenry; alternates, Clune, Whelan, Hannigan, McAllister, Primeau, Valiquette, Oberholtzer, GUELPH -- Goal, Beasley; defence, Speck, Bolan; centre, Flynn; wings, | Sonmor, McClellan; alternates, Plumb, | Gordon, Ferguson, Bathgate, Thomp- son, Martin, Ewing, | Officials--Referee, Frank Elliott, St. Catharines; linesman, Jack Hogan, Galt. i First Period Jo TINNY Cv ai cr sebmeaone ote ...16:08 I~ Penalty--Clune. | Second Period 2--Guelph, McClellan (Sonmor, Speck) . . 3--Guelph, Sonmor (Flynn, McClellan) Ls 4--Guelph, Sonmor (McClellan, Martin) S199 vee 10:04 Third Period 5--Guelph, Sonmor (Martin) ... 6--St. Michael's, Primeau (Mc- Namara) . Penalties--Flynn, Decourcy (major). cee 3:22 19:54 Ferguson (major), ~--Red Wings Take Dutchmen-- Even with" the addition of ex pros to their ranks the fifth place Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutch- men of the Senior "A" loop lacked the finesse required to stop the National Hockey League first- place team, Detroit Red Wings. In an exhibition game at Waterloo last night Detroit' swamped the Dutchmen 12-2, : JOIN NOW FOR 1948 DOWNSVIEW GOLF CLUB mt] Take advantage of these Low Pre-Season Membership Fees for 1948 Effective Immediately -- Cash Only MEN or LADIES caveeaeess $18.00, COMBINATION, Man & Wife $30.00 GREEN FEES DAILY .........00000 30c SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS . 75¢ CLUBS FOR RENT (18 Holes) ..... 50¢ eques Payable to Downsview Golf Club and Mai] to FRANK MOSS & SON 190 ST. JULIEN ST. OSHAWA PHONE 1345M RECEIPT WILL BE MAILED PROMPTLY 14 DON'T MISS THIS ONE ON SATURDAY, FEB. 14th STRATFORD + OSHAWA GENERALS Admission! Adults 75¢551.00- Tickets Now On Sale at Mike's Place Children 50c Children's Skating OZARK IKE JU 70 SIR... YOU F FURTHERMORE, WILL I'LL HAVE KNO' ves NOW | GET ITS... u MEAN THE MAJOR