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' -ping up from 20 to 25 or 30 the number of money awards, but took no "lin _227, B. Flintoff 219. We have a few more in "honorary | Technology. PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1948 BY Geo. H. Campbell PORT NAPSHOTS There seems to be some misunderstanding as to the position adopted by the O.AS.A. with regards to the N.H.L. suspensions of Billy Taylor and Don Gallinger. Actually, the O.AS.A. has no affiliation with the N.H.L. and the report out of Kingston, as to the decision reached at the annual meeting there, is somewhat misleading. The O.AS.A. as a mem- ber of the Ontario Sports Federation, along with the OHA, has agreed to recognize OHA suspensions. They are not interested in any Sports group outside of Ontario in that sense. They have decided, that if or J when the OHA endorses the NHL hockey suspensions of Taylor and Galo linger, then the OASA will also concur." Naturally, if the OHA goes ban these two players from amateur ranks--then the softball body 0. Ontario will not endorse the NHL. * * * Incidentally, this district was well represented at the annual meeting at Kingston on Good Friday, with Jack Bond, Edgar Croxall, and Wes. Schell representing the Brooklin Softball 'League, George Mowat and two other voting delegates representing the Whitby Soft- ball Association, and Oshawa City and District being represented by President John Brady, vice-president Al Wilson and treasurer Alex Donaldson. There were few drastic changes in rules, but all amend. d will be a d in an official bulletin from the OASA secretary's office, within a few days. Following this, the local associa~ tion will have a meeting here to explain the changes in detail. L 4 J LJ All Oshawa sport groups that play outdoors, such as baseball, soft ball, lacrosse, rugby, soccer, etc, should have representatives at the big meeting at the Hotel Genosha, 8:00 p.m., on Thursday, when the Kinsmen Club's Stadium committee will hold an organization meeting, to discuss plans for their new stadium for Oshawa, which is to be big enough for baseball and rugby and will have floodlights. It's to be built this summer and the big thing is to get ready for a drive to raise funds. +* LJ * Barrie Flyers clipped the Porcupine Porkies but good up in that northern spot, when they handed down a verdict of 5-1 against the aforementioned crew to take a two.game lead in the series, The Flyers aren't having the easy time of it that was expected up north, but they are winning, and it has been their kind of luck to always play best against the best and worst against the worst, so they will probably still end up there with the best at the end of the cup trail. The third game of the series will be played in Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens tonight, and that should provide lots of fun for the custo- mers who are slightly hockey-mad. Hamilton Tigefs are still the old reliable crew they always were. Saturday afternoon they won the all-Ontario senior hockey crown when they caught up with the Soo Greyhounds for the second straignt time and sent the doggies back to their kennels with a 7.3 loss. The Tabbies will now meet the east- ern Canada winner. ¢ L 4 >» + Toronto Leafs, led by the hard-working foung centre-player, Ted Kennedy, advanced into a two-game lead in their best-of-seven series with Boston Bruins Saturday night by taking the Beantowners into camp by the score of 5-3. Kennedy scored four of the Leafs total, with little Max Bentley providing the fifth counter. The next game of this playoff duel will be played in Boston where the Maple Leafs have been very badly off form all séason, meaning that they have had trouble win- ning any games at all. The Broadway Blueshirts won the first game of the series they are playing with Detroit Wings when they edged the Motor City crew 3-2 last night in Madison Square Gardens. That leaves them trailing in the series by a 2-1 deficit. 'Tis expected, of course, that the Wings will regain top form and wallop the bejabbers out of the New York team, but things like Buddy O'Connor suddenly getting hot are hard to stop. He set up a couple of lovelies in the game. L 4 * Ld toe Two rinks of local curlers, Kiwanians to boot, are heading fo Peterborough where they will take part in the Inter-Club Bonspiel being held in that city. Should be lots of fun, and we hope that some of the cheers are for our boys when the granites have stopped their sliding . . . Tonight at the C.R.A. hall the Oshawa Fish and Game Protective Association is holding its annual meeting with their guest speaker, Dr. Arthur James, holding forth of the conservation idea. Starting time is 8:00 p.m. and there will also be movies. 2 + * At the Canadian National Contract Bridge championships, in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, the intermediate open pair championship and the P. E. Sheardown Trophy went to a brother and sister from Osh- awa. Mrs. Marvin Clarke of Cadillac Avenue and her brother Mr. Gordon Adams of Ajax were the winners, and will have custody of the trophy for their fine play until the next time it is put up for competition . . . The Fourth Oshawa and District Bridge Tournament with the D. Patte Trophy as its premier award, sponsored by the Oshawa Curlers Social Club is to be held in the Masonic Temple on Centre Street, Satur- day, May 8, at 2:00 pm. +* * L SPORT SHORTS--Tocronto Baseball Leafs, the season is getting close you know, are showing top-season form early in the year, this means only cne thing, their hitting power has rounded into shape quickly as it always will, but the oppositions' pitchers are still a little cool on the mound . . . U.C.C. Junior "B" pucksters who are Syl Apps' pride and joy, are now in the round-robin playoff tourney in Toronto between Hamilton, St. Mike's and themselves. o Toronto teams could make the thing end up in an all-Queen City playoff.' Horror! What a fate for "B" hockey! . . . Windsor AKO' juniors walloped St. Catharines Saints after they gave the Saints a long lead in the first half. Final score was 58-38, so you can see what kind of a scoring team that squad is . . . Just eight years ago tonight Joe Louis successfully defended his world's heavyweight crown by knocking out Johnny Paychek of Des Moines, Iowa, in the second round. The only difficulty the Brown Bomber had to overcome was to catch the back-pedalling Paychek. oe. L Ld SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Slamming Hank €ceenberg bought into the baseball business Saturday, and all but bowed out as a player. He became the second largest stockholder in the Cleve- land Indian Baseball Club, Club President Bill Veck announced Saturday. Veck still owns the major share of the Indians' stock, generally valued at nearly $3,000,000. "My immediate plans do not call for me to play but I will do whatever is best for the club, whether it be as player or coach," said Hank, adding he would stay in shape so he can enter the Lneup if necessary . . . Pretty Barbara Ann Scott of Ottawa won herself a host of new admirers at Calgary Saturday night with a brilliant exhi- Lition of figure-skating as feature attraction at the 16th annual Glencoe Club Ice Carnival before 6,000 spectators . . . Windsor Alumni took an- other step towards bringing Windsor its third straight Ontario Amateur Basketball Association Senior "A" title Saturday when they defeated Toronto Y.M.H.A. 69-46 in the first game of a best-of-three final series. The d game will be played in Toronto next Saturday night . . . Brampton tes advanced to the Ontario Amateur Basketball Associa~ tion Intermediate "C" playoffs at Brampton Saturday by defeating Mid- land 36-26 . . . Long-hitting Chick Harbert, Detroit professional, Saturday won the Charlotte Open Golf Tournament. at Charlotte, N.C, with a 273, 15 under par. He was one stroke ahead of defending champion Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn. Harbert clinched the $2,000 . . . Tillsonburg Trojans advanced into the Ontario Basketball Association Intermediate "B" finals Saturday night by defeating Stratford Acres 67-61. Lanky Bill Coulthard, former Windsor Assumption star, paced the winner by shoot- ing 36 of his team's points . . . R.C.AF. Flyers, Olympic hockey cham- pions, yesterday suffered their first defeat in their present Scottish tour when they dropped a 6-5 decision to Fife Flyers. Flyers led 4-1 at the end of the first period and added another goal in the second. In the final frame Fife tied the count and scored the winning marker with just LEAFS DEFEAT BRUINS FOR SE imricinncy's Teeder Kennedy Scores Four, Pacing Mapleos to Second Win In Semi-Finals with Boston Kennedy's Sizzling Dis- play Proves Sufficient to Top Boston's 3-Goal Effort -- Falls One Short of Tying Rock- et's Record -- Bruins Miss Crawford's De- fense Work--Next Two Games On Boston Ice -- More Penalties On Saturday By FRASER MacDOUGALL Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, March 29--(CP)-- Nels (Old Poison) Stewart found an apt pupil at Port Colborne, Ont. six years ago when he undertook to teach Ted Kennedy the art of beat. ing a goaltender, The 22.year.old centre of Toronto Maple Leafs showed Saturday night just how well he absorbed the les- sons from the most potent goal scorer in National Hockey League history. He drove home four goals as the Leafs downed Boston Bruins 5.3 before a standing room crowd of 14,561 to take a 2.0 lead in thelr best-of seven Stanley Cup semi- fina] series. The Leafs take their command- ing lead to Boston for the third and fourth games of the series-- scheduled for Tuesday and Thurs. day nights, They return home for a fifth game, if necessary, Saturday night. The Bruins returned to Boston last night convinced there will be a fifth game and possibly more. To- ronto's Managing Director, Conny Smythe, agrees that they'll come back to Toronto again. Coach Dit Clapper of the Bruins promised that it will be a different story when his team gets back on its own ice and defenceman Johnny Crawford, sidelined with influenza in the second game of the series, rejoins the lineup. Smythe said grimly that he has little hope that his club will sweep the series in four straight. Kennedy split his Saturday nighé scoring evenly between the first and second periods Boston hopes with a brilliant per. formance, His left wing mate, Vic Lynn, assisted in three goals and right winger Howie Meeker in two. Kennedy said afterward that he figured both his linemates should have been given assists on a goal the official scorer marked down as unassisted. Centre Max Bentley tallied the fifthy Toronto goal unassisted, after a dash down the boards, His own persistent work got the puck into the clear and enabled him to get right in on Boston goalie Frankie Brimsek who had a busy night in the nets with 35 stops to 24 for To. ropto's Turk Broda. Veteran Milt Schmidt, one of hockey's greatest competitors, led the Bruins despite a trick knee which kept him out of action for long stretches late in the scheduled season. He figured in all three Bos. ton goals, assisting in two and then scoring the third himself in a bril- liant third perod drive when he at- tempted to rally his club. The first four goals came with teams shorthanded. Kennedy got his first with defenceman Fern Fla. man in the penalty box. Johnny Peirson drove in Boston's equalizer with Howie Meeker off for the first of three penalties he drew. Clare Martin was in the cooler when Kennedy got his second counter. The Bruins evened it up in the se- cond period, Pete Babando scoring when Meeker was off for the second time. Both teams were a man short-- Babando and Meeker sitting out a high_sticking sentence--when Ken. nedy got his third goal. There were nine penalties all told, six to Bruins and three to the Leafs--all Meeker's. Kennedy's scoring performance fell one goal short of the Stanley Cup record: of five goals in a single game, set in 1944 by Maurice Rich- ard of Montreal Canadiens. It was the 16th goal for the native of Humberstone, New Welland, Ont. in 31 playoff games. N: Goal, k; defense, Henderson, Martin; centre, Schmidt; wings, Peters, Dumart; alts, Flaman, Sandford, Babando, Warwick, Egan, Ronty, K. Smith, Pierson, Harrison, Wilson. TORONTO: Goal, Broda; defense, 'Barilko, Stanowskl; centre, Kennedy; wings, Meeker, Lynn; alts, Mortson, Thomson, Apps, Ezinicki, Watson, Bent- ley, S. Smith, Klukay, N. Metz, Samis, Officials: Referee, Bill Chadwick; linesmen, Harold March and Sammy Babcock. First Period a few seconds left . . . Touring professionals at the Charlotte Open |, Meek Tournament yesterday talked about possible revision of the present |3-- method of dividing golf tournament money. The golfers talked of step- official action. At present $10,000 tournament pays the winner $2,000 with $1,400 going to the second man, $1,000 to the third and so on down to $100 for, the 20th finisher. . league" this week: D. Langmaid 82, J. BOWLIN Hawkins 90, N. Brown 62, a 98. Alfcats ".......c0000.. 8 52 THE OSHAWA TENNIS LEAGUE Thursday night seemed to be an off night for quite a few (maybe it's the 8 Ww er). Quite a few corner pins were being left up as well as pl off the good old head pin. Earleen and Chick Hewitt, were. our h triples for the evening. Esrleen rolled 666 and Chick rolled, 692. Our high single game for the evéning was K. Andison with 274, Two Hundred Club: C. Graham 216, A. Xnaige 202, P. Corrin 228, L. Gould- burn 201, 229, . Corrin 204, 233, J. Arthur 214, B. Valleau 215, E, 214, 220, 232, C. Chambers 200, ett 272, 217, M_ MacDonald 204, hart 239, M. 233, C. Dainty 226, , N. Brown 256, J. Judge 225, M. Thomas 220, R. on 212, G. Jacobs 208, 276, E. oe BIOL als, 243, M, Chap- EXPECT BIG CROWD London -- (CP) -- London ex- pects to cater to some 750,000 spectators at the Olympic Games in July. It is estimated about 200,- 000" 6f these will be visitors Stockholm--(CP)--A new wind tunnel capable of producing an air speed of 1,500 miles an hour, or about twice the speed of sound, will be built here for the use of the avia. tion section of the Institute of Lynn) . Penalties: Flam Second Period 4--Boston, Babando (Warwick, Schmidt) 5--Toronto, Kennedy (Lynn) 6--Toronto, Kennedy Penalties: Meeker (2), Peters, bando. : Third Period 7---Toronto, Bentley ... 8--Boston, Schmidt (Egan) Penalties: Warwick, Egan, Halifax St, Mary's Take 2-Game Lead Halifax, March 29--(CP) -- A spectacular exhibition of goaltend. ing by Ernie Yeadon helped Hali. fax St. Mary's chalk up a 9.3 vic. tory over Inkerman Rockets on soft ice here Saturday night. The win gave Santamarians a 2.0 edge in the best.of_five Eastern. Canada Memorial Cup quarter-finals. Both junior.teams left today for Ottawa for the third encounter of the series there Wednesday night. If Reckets win, remaining games as he dampenedy will also be on Ottawa ice, RANGERS WIN ON HOME ICE EXTEND SERIES By NORMAN ALTSTEDTER New York, March 29--(CP)--A veteran of seven playoff series last night scored two goals against De. troit Red Wings to give New York Rangers new although faint hopes of winning the Stanley Cup for the first time since 1939.40. Phil Watson, the ebullent, 33-year. old native of Montreal was still feel. ing the effects of a calf-muscle in- jury which had him sidelined for two weeks before last Friday's con. test in Detroit. 'But the bruised leg was as nought when linemates Buddy O'Connor and Bryan Hextall set up the two first_period goals which led the Rangers to a 3.2 triumph, their first victory in the current National Hoc. key League best.of.seven series. Detroit, who won the first two games 2.1 and 5-2 with little trou. ble, meet Rangers here again to. morrow night and at Detroit Thurs. day. The Red Wings have failed to win in any of the four playoff games they have played on Ranger ice in this and previous palyoffs. The Rangers have won 11 of the 12 play- off games they have contested in Madison Square Garden. So despite the absence of the in. jured Frank Eddolls and Bill Moe, and the lingering lameness of Cap- tain Neil Colville and Watson, the Rangers had previous Statistics to bolster their hopes last night. As Manager Frank Boucher re. marked in the dressing room after the game, Ranger hopes have re. ceived a boost by the close victory. Detroit Manager Tommy Ivan said that his Wings were not back. checking properly. Chuck' Rayner made 22 saves compared to 13 for Harry Lumley in the Detroit cage. Ted Lindsay slipped one past Rayner, however, in the closing minute of the second period to put Detroit in the scering column. and Jack Stewart sank a 45.-foot open shot with less than four minutes to play to make the closing min. utes hectic. But the third Ranger goal, scor. ed by little Tony Leswick on a 15. foot shot at the half way mark of the third period, proved the winner. Only seven penalties were hand. ed out, four of them to Detroit. However, the crowd of 15,304 booed Feferee King Clancy when he fail. ed to hand out a penalty in what appeared to be a tripping incident. Hextall had toppled forward only 30 feet from the Detroit cage when he broke into the clear in the first period. NEW YORK: Goal, Rayner; defense, Colville, Lamirande; centre, Laprade; wings, Kuliman, Leswjck; alts., Trudell, Shero, O'Connor, Watson, Raleigh, Hex- tall, Rowe, Gardner, Juzda, Slowinski, DETROIT: Goal, Lumley; defense, Stewart, Quackenbush; centre, Lind- say; wings, Howe, Abel; alts., Reise, Gauthier, . Horeck, Guidolin, Sclisizzi, McFadden, Pavelich, Kelly, R. Morrison, Simpson. Referee, King Clanc Sibby Munday and Ra First Pe : linesmen, etliffe. * 3:32 Lamirande, Horeck, Shero. Second Period 3--Detroit, Lindsay (Abel) Penalty: Relse. Third Period 4--New York, Leswick (Laprade) . 5--Detroit, Stewart (McFadden) .. Penalties: Guidolin, Trudell, Campbell Hopes See Ace Rookie In Leaf Livery Fort Lauderdale, Fla. March 29 --Rookie Richie Ashburn, standout of the Philadelphia Phillies training camp, will be sold to the Phils by Toronto Maple Leafs if the Na- tional Leaguers want it that way, President Peter Campbell said to- ay. Campbell added quickly, however, that he still expected to see the hard-hitting outfielder in Leaf liv« ery this season and that it was pos sible the 21-year-old Ashburn would Join Leafs some time this coming week. Around Clearwater, Fla. training camp of the Phils, newspapermen said that Ashburn has shown so much stuff it could be he will open the season in the Phil outfield. "We still expect him here," said the sun-tanned Leaf prexy. "But if the Phils want to'buy him we won't stand in his way." The 5-foot, 10-inch 165-pounder Simpson, 2:16 | has-had only two years of organized ball since playing American Legion ranks in his home town of Tilden, Neb. Last season with Utica Blue Sox of the Class A Eastern League, like Leafs a Philadelphia Philly farm, he hit 362. . He also léd the loop in runs scored, hits, and stolen bases, and was a big factor as the Sox took the pennant and playoff champion. ship series. Campbell hopes the Phils will de- cide to allow Ashburn at least one season of triple "A" experience with th International League Leafs. TO BOOST EXPORTS London--(CP)--The British In- dustries Fair to be held in May will have a fancy goods section which, it expects, will attract world buyers. The exhibit will include ex- amples of glassware, silverware and cut glass pieces to be offered for export to South American markets. "00000000000C0CTCOO000 HOCKEY j= RESULTS - Teannnnonod NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS eries "A" Four-out-of-seven PW L Tuesday--Toronto at Boston. Thursday--Toronto at Boson. Series "B" Four-out-of-seven WILT I 9 wang 1.2 0 Sunday's Results 3 Detroit ALL-ONTARIO SENIOR TWo-owe of-three Hamilton 2 0 14 Sault Ste. Marie .. 4g 2 5 14 Saturday's Results Hamilton Sault Ste. Marie 3 Hamilton wins championship, 2-0. ALL-ONTARIO JUNIOR WL T 2 Saturday's Results 5 Porcupine Future Games Tonight--Porcupine v. Barrie (at To- ronto). Soo Greyhounds Not In It With Hamilton Tigers Toronto, March 29--(CP)-- The smooth.working Hamilton Tigers hurdled another barrier in the Al- lan Cup race here Saturday by trouncing Sault Ste. Marie Grey- hounds 7.3 to add the Ontario Sen- for Amateur crown to their Ontario Hockey Association title. Tigers took . the best-of-three finals in two straight games, beat- ing the N.O.H.A. champion Grey- hounds 7.2 at Hamilton Thursday and then moving to Toromto for the Saturday tilt. They now meet Renfrew Lions in the Eastern Can. ada semi-finals, The Mountain City crew had lit. tle trouble taming the Greyhounds as they outplayed and outskated their opposition for the most part of the tilt. Only in the middle ses- sion and the latter part of the fi. nal frame was play anywhere on even terms. Combination Skill The picture-passing and position playing of the veteran Tigers baf. fled the Greyhounds as the Sault | defence, with the exception of rug- ged Bummer Doran, collapsed and their forwards back checked weak- ly. : Muzz Murray in the Sault nets had little support from his mates and after stopping several labelled shots relaxed enough to let several soft ones throw Tigers jumged Into a 3-0 first period lead, both teams added one goal each in the second peried and then Hamilton scored three more timeg in the third while Grey- hounds managed two. Bokby Laurent notched the first Tiger tally from a goalmouth scramble in a little more than six minutes of play. Frankie Liscombe added the first of his two markers less than two minutes later and then speedy Johnny Conick con. nected for the third. Second Period Best 'The more closely-fought second period produced the best hockey of the game as the Greyhounds put on a hard-skating drive in an at- tempt to tie the score. Husky Hodgson broke loose down the right side, outskated the en- tire Hamilton team and let go with a hard angle shot for the . first Sault goal. Springly.legged Tcmmy Tindal got that one back with just seven seconds of the period remain. ing. In the final period, Cldre Shil. lington assisted Liscombe with his second goal, and Tommy Smelle completed the Hamilton scoring Wheil Ronnie lay and Bumener Dor- an connected for the Greyhounds. Doran, added to the Sault roster for the series from the McIntyre Macmen, who were eliminated in the northern finals, played a stand. out game on defence. Zeppy Zago and Shep Mayer also went well for the losers on one of their forward lines, SAULT STE. MARIE: Goal, Murray; defense, Doran and Kucher; centre, Mantha; wings, Mayer, Blocchi; alts, Zuke, Hodgson, Bumbaco, Lay, Hane- be! : , Childs; defense, Laurent, C. Smelle; centre, Shillington; wi T, Smelle, J. Conick; alts, Lis- combe, Mason, Tindal, Miocinovich, Dinning, Peer, A. Conick. Referees, Pat Patterson, Toronto, and Frank Grah rst Period 1--Hamilton, Laurent (J. Conick) 6:10 2--Hamlilton, Iiscombe (Tindal, Dinning) 09 3--Hamlilton, J. Conick T. Smells, | 5 Laurent) Penalty: T. Smelle. ~ Second Perio 4--Sault Ste, Marie, Hodgson .... 5--Hamilton, Tindal . 19:5 No penalties. Third Period 6--Hamilton, Shillington (T, Smelle, Laurent) 1:23 T--Hamlilton, Liscombe (Mason) ; , Orlando, Zago. TON: Goal a, Budbury. 9--Sault Ste. Marie (Lay) 10--Saulte Ste. Marie, Doran (Haneberry, Orlando) 9:41 Penalties: Mayer (2), C. Smelle, T. Smelle, Doran. | stupid" 0 ane ND WIN Barrie Flyers Yorkies Unable to Hold OHA Champs Off Ex- cept When Barrie Play- ers in Penalty Box -- Bruno Favero Paces Barrie in Second Win of Series -- Next Game In Toronto Tonight Timmins, Ont. March 28--(CP) --Porcupine Combines, backed against the wall with elimination staring them in the face, will be hol. ding nothing back tonight at Tor. onto in the third game of their best.of_-five series with Barrie Fly. ers for the all.Ontario Junior Hoc. key Championship. The Flyers, Ontario Hockey Asso. ciation champions, put the Com. bines, Northern titleholders, into a big rut Saturday by defeating them 5.1 to take a 2.0 lead in games in the series. Combines outplayed Barrie in the initial frame and took a 1.0 lead but after that they dropped back and Barrie took over. control of the play. The Flyers roared back with four goals in the second period and added another in the third for their wide margin, Recruit Scores Marty Burton, recruited for the series from Copper Cliff Redmen who dropped by the wayside in the Northern finals, gave Combines a one.goal lead on a neat three.way passing play with Greg Bourassa and Johnny Kovich. Bourassa play. ed the regular season with Sudbury Sacred Heart and joined Combines for the finals. The Porcupine crew held their slim one.goal margin until the half_-way mark in the second per. iod whe" a series of penalties and a scoring splurge broke out. os Four Barrie players were off the ice with penalties, Bill Mousseau and Frenchy Mayer with miscon. ducts, Sam McNabney and Stan Long with minors, to give Com. bines a two.man advantage for a minute and 49 seconds. Combines drove in repeatedly but couldn't penetrate the rugged Barrie defence. Favero Again With both teams at full strength again, Red Favero scored the tying marker and then 10 seconds later Roger Mineault was thumbed off for elbowing and the Flyers rapped home three goals whilé they held the man advantage. McNabney, Rusty 'Aikin and Stan Long were the snipers. In the third frame both clubs had numerous scoring chances and Fa. vero finally clicked for his sécond goal, Combines lacked finish around the nets to complete many of their combination plays as goalle Jim Strachan played a steady game in the Barrie nets. BARRIE: , Strachan; defense, Gariepy. Long; centre, Mousseau; wings, Mayer, McNabney; alts., 8t. Plerre, Bar- rett,. Aitkin, Reid, Meger, Favero, Guarda, PORCUPINE: Goal, Perron; defense, Montigny, Pelford; centre, Campbell; wings, Kovich, Mineault; alts., Dome- nico, Bourassa, Burton, McGinn, Bra- gagnola, Keefe, Frapporti. Referees: Sparky Vail Holmshaw. First Period and Ken :54 Meger, Mineault, Favero. Second Period 2--Bdirie, Favero (Reid, Meger) ..12:00 3--Barrie, McNabney (Ba ' Alkin) . 4--Barrle, Aikin, (Barrett, Long) 5---Barrie, Reid (Meger, Favero) .. Penalties: Domenico, McNabney, Mousseau (misconduct), Mayer (mis- conduct), Long, Mineault, Gariepy, Bragagnola. eg Third Period 6--Barrie, Favero (Gariepy, Reid) . 3:33 Penalties: Aikin, Mayer. < Haliburton Leads ORHA Final Set Play Here Wed. Waterloo, March 29 (Special) -- Haliburton defeated Breslau, 9.7, here" Saturday night in the first game of a best.of.three series for the ORHA Intermediate "A" cham. pionship. It was a wide.open af. fair with Haliburton staging a great comeback after spotting Breslau three goals early in the first period. Second game will be played in Oshawa Wednesday. Penalties: "STUPID" CENSORSHIP Birmingham, England --(CP) -- Boys and girls in a radio debate said parents who tried to censor their children's books were "rather and they would do their best to get any books their parents forbade them to read. Win Another On- Northern Ontario ice is Take Firm Grip On Series ® A 4 UPPER CANADA OUSTS VICS IN JR. "B" SERIES Belleville, March 26--Upper Can. ada College pucksters gained the O HA Junior "B" round.robin final series here Saturday, ousting King. ston Vics, 4.1, in the deciding game of their best.of three series. UCC won the first game of the best.of. the second to Vics, 7.4 in Kingston, Victory sent the UCC team into the final sertes with St. Michael's College and Hamilton Aerovox. The three teams play a home.and.home series with the top two squads en. gaging in a best.of.flve series for the title. UCC ineets St. Michael's Monday at Toronto Varsity Arena in their first start in the round. robin affair. UCC was full measure for the win Saturday, dominating play for the greater part of the game, and stand. ing of Vics' third-period rally with a powerful defensive display. Vics swarmed to the attack in an effort to get back into the game in the fi. nal session, but were held off the sheet by Orr's stout net-minding and UCC's fierce back-checking, UCC vaulted into a 2.0 lead in the first period on goals by John Mur. phy and Billy Hewitt. Flicker Flint fired Vic's lone tally in the second period but Ray Ball sent UCC into a 3.1 lead before the period ended and scored his second goal of the night in chalking up the only gcal of the final period. Upper Canada College:Goal, Orr; defense, Bazos, Cork; centre, Hew. itt; wings, Kent, Murphy; alter. nates, Ball, Hadden, O'Sullivan, Whie, Hargraft, Addison. Kingston Vics: Goal Stone; de. fense, Graves, 'Woodman; centre, Flint; wings, Joyce, Aitken; alter. natés, Danby, Dugan, McKeown, Reynolds, Dunn, Jamieson, Mc. Caughey. Officials: Maurice Walsh, New. market; Speedy St. Louis, Belleville, First Period 1---UCC, Murphy (Hewitt) .. 2--UCC, Hewitt (Kent) Penalties: Graves, Ball, Wood. man, Hewitt, Reynolds, Bazos. Second Period 3--Kingston, Flint (Joyce, Aitken) 4--UCO, Ball (Bazos, Hadden) 8.25 Penalties: Bazcs (2), Reynolds, Addison, Flint (2), Cork, McKeown, Third Perivd §---U0CC, Ball 2.05 Pénalties: White, Addison (2), Flint, Joyce, Danby, Aitken, Wood. man. .. 2,05 Times Gazette classified ads pay ~Why not try one today? | Harmony three set, 10.4 in Toronto, dropped: Bennett Boys - Too Fast for | | 5 In a hockey game Saturday morning, Bennett's Car Sales, win. ners of "A" section, were challenged by Harmony Lunch, winners of "B" section, but the "A" champs proved too big and fast and won 7.2. . ° Play started off slow with neither eam showing much hockey. Har. mony had the first chance to store, but Barriage made a nice stop. Turner opened the scoring for Ben. netts on a pass from Trimm dnd Brehn. The game speeded up and a few minutes later, Cook, on a pass from Hicks, made it 2.0. ' The Harmony boys' took over from here and in the last five min. utes of the first period scored two goals to tie up the game. Terwi legar scored the first on a pass from Stewart and the second, Mar. shal from Terwillegar. The second period was all Hen. nett's as they scored five goals. At the five.minute mark McMaster from Trimm made it 3-2. Hare mony tried hard but could not match the speed the Car Boys show. ed in this period. Bennett's fourth goal scored by Brehn from Trimm. Seconds later Trimm, who was the star of the game, pigked up a pass at centre ice and seht a pass over to Turner who scored, making it 5.2. Harmony was still trying but to no avail as the Car Men broke away for two more goals. Perry from Hicks and Hicks from Perry and Cook. ; The third period was uneventful as neither team managed to score again. Final score: Bennett® 17, Harmony 2. : The lucky benefit draw for a Mix-Master was won by ticket No. 3011, held by PF. Collins, 161 Grace St., Toronto. : BENNETT'S -- Barriage, Dionne, Willson, Cook, Hicks, Perry, Turner, Trimm, Bréhn, Ladd, McMaster, Ogden, Ellictt and Nash. HARMONY LUNCH -- Aitchison, Makarchuk, Wales, Elliott, Terwil. legar, Marshall, Jayes and Stewart. Referee--Bob 'Bouckley. St. Godard Passes; Sled Dog Driver The Pas, Man., March 20 --(CP) --The king of the sled-dog drivers --Emile St. Godard--is dead. ° ! The French.speaking Canadia who cracked his long whip ove many a winner in more than 20 years of competition, died at his, home here Friday after a brief 'ill. ness. He was 42. ) St. Godard's nama flared forth! from the country's Wis pages: far the first time when Ne was 19, It was 1925 and St. Godard, slender' and dark.skinner, mushed his "way, to victory in the then famous Pas Dcg Derby. #* After that he was a consistent winner for years of major sled.dog events in Canada and the United) States. He won The Pas Derby, one of the most noted of all, for fiv straight years from 1925 to 1929, | PLAN DOCK IMPROVEMENT Glasgow, Scotland--(CP) -- The port of Glasgow has plans on hand to make the port capable of dock. ing and repairing any vessel afloat. The new docks and improvements will cost about $32,000,000. : MARCH 30 i "1 IE Intermediate "A" Finals GEORGETOWN + | MARKHAM MILLIONAIRES TUESDAY Reserved Seats $1. OSHAWA ARENA I 830 PM. 00 -- Children 50c OZARK IKE BETTER FORGET IT, RAGS.. THANKS FOR TH' FEED, MATES... AND NOW I'M ...SKIP'S STIL ABOUT YOUR ESCAPADES OF LAST SEASON WHEN WE WERE FIGHTING FOR TH' FLAG... By Ray Gotto | WON'T FORGET THIS, MATES: AND V'LL REPAY YOU OUT OF MY WORLD SERIES CUT AFT! Cy | PITCH US TO TH PENN y