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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948 Y Geo. H. Campbell [@PORT NAPSHOTS Markham Millionaires may have met their match--for they certainly didn't look worthy of "retirement wealth" last night here in their first game of the Inter. "A" OHA finals against the classy Georgetown team. The Millionaires put on a blazing display in the first period but were stopped cold by goalie Rhodes, who put on a sensational display of puck- stopping. He kept it up all through the game too to foil the Markham snipers from all angles and even at point-blank range. Bertwhistle, vet- eran defense star for the Georgetown team, was another bulwark, his steady blocking and superb clearing giving his goalie great protection. And the 400 fans present from Georgetown made their presence known-- and why not? The Georgetown team appeared to us as if they had played in tougher company, for they played a more rugged brand of hockey than the Millionaires, but still far from "dirty" or illegal. Mark- ham plays extremely clean hockey and perhaps they'll have to get just a little mere scrappy in their battling for loose pucks, if they are to survive this series and cop the title. It's a 4-out-of-7 affair, with the next local game booked for Saturday night. * * * There was another big crowd on hand last night but the mob of Markham fans, more than 2,000 of them, had little chance to cheer for their team, although they did put on some fine spurts. They were robbed of goals in the third period by Rhodes with his brilliant saves. Georgetown passed the puck equally well as Markham and it was a treat to see two teams passing the puck so accurately and keeping play out of the corners. The high-sticking, boarding, etc, familiar to Junior "A" hockey, is noticeably missing in these games. They stick more closely to real hockey. Markham's defense loeked weak last night, were caught out of position often and covered badly in front of their own net, which gave the visitors two soft goals in slap-in plays. + LS * There'll be another banner crowd at the Oshawa Arena tonight. It's an Ontario Rural Hockey League championship game, between Haliburton and Breslau and the Haliburton Huskies, sponsored by Curry Motors, are running a special train to Oshawa for this game tonight and it will pick up rooters en route, at Haliburton, Donald, Lochlin, Gelert, Kinmount, Burnt River, Fenelon Falls, Cameron, Lindsay. Breslau will also have some supporters on hand too for this second game of the finals, The Haliburton paper ran an advertisement in which they urged their hockey fans to "come along and show Oshawa the kind of hockey fans we are." Yep--it'll be a ncisy night at the Oshawa Arena tonight and worth seeing even if the hockey isn't of "NHL calibre. After all--to those boys, it's their Stanley Cup series. 2 Ld Ld Speaking of "Stanley Cup series, N.Y. Rangers defeated Detroit Red Wings 3-1 last night and so tie up the round with the Wings. Meanwhile, Toronto Maple Leafs walloped that Boston jinx, whipped the Bruins 5-1 to take a 3-0 lead in games, in their series. They finished it up with a "hey-rube" and President Adams of the Boston club was "ejected" from the Toronto dressing room after the game. Looks as if this year's playoffs may prove very interesting yet--and provide a lot of newspaper copy. - * + * Don't forget the meeting at the Hotel Genosha tomorrow night at eight o'clock, when the Kinsmen Club's "Stadium Committed" wants to have a chat with all those interested in a sports stadium for Oshawa. All outdoor sports that required stadium facilities, should have at least one representative at this important meeting tcmorrow night. It's Osh- awa's greatest sports need and it's up to the individual groups to get behind the move, now that the community-spirited Kinsmen have offered to giwe the move the leadership required. LJ * oo Down at the Arena tonight Haliburton and 1d FUTURE GAMES: SHAWA RINK WINS INTER-CLUB 'SPIEL Peterboro Kiwanis Trophy Comes To Oshawa First Oshawa Club Members Capture Monster Inter-Club Bonspiel Staged for Kiwanian Curlers Peterboro Kiwanis Club Puts On Shlendid In- ter-Club Competition-- Al. Parkhill Skips Osh- awa Kiwanians to 1st Win for New Trophy-- Galt, Guelph, Brock- ville, Timmins, Kirk- land Lake, Pembroke and Many Others Rep- resented "Al" Parkhill, skip, and three fellow-members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, captured the 2nd an. nual Peterborough Kiwanis Inter. Club Curling Bonspiel, held in the Liftlock City on Monday. The Osh. awa Kiwanians won all their three games, to rile up a splendid score of 36 plus 6, The Oshawa rink, which includ- ed Fred Moss, Geo. Campbell and Lew Beaton, each received a hand- seme wall mirror, in addition to winning: the honor of being the first holders of the new Peterbor. ough Kiwanis Club Trophy, for in. ter-club competition. "Al" Parkhill skipped Is Oshawa rink to top- place honors in this event last year also. «Splendid Representation Constituting one of the widest !| scopes of any curling club bonspiel, the Peterboro Kiwanis event drew rinks from as far away points as well as from Cobourg, Lindsay, Pe. terborough, Belleville, etc. A second Oshawa Kiwanis entry, comprised of Kiwanians Harold Brownlee, Frank Taylor, Reed and Bill Brownlee, skip, also made a brilliant showing in the 'spiel. They won their first games by a wide margin but were nosed out by the Guelph rink, se- cond.prize winners, in the and final game of the day's play. Parkhill's men had their tough- est game in the Second draw, when Morey | two | third | they defeated Percy Skitch and his Lindsay Kiwanians, 11--86. -Kiwanian Jack Allan of Peter. borough was chairman of the hard- working committee which supervis- ed the successful event. In addi- tion to having a fine representa. tien of Kiwanians frcen all over the province, Governor Ken. Green. way of Guelph, Kiwanian chief for the Ontario.Quebec-Maritime Dis. trict was among those present and spoke at the splendid luncheon held in the ¢lub rooms, for all curl. ers. Kiwanis Lieutenant Governors Bill conkin of Brockville and Bruce Lattimer of Brockville, were also present and spoke briefly. h s of an Osh The presentation of prizes was |Above are shown the also supervised by these Kiwanis leaders of Ontario, with Peterboro President Ted Pridhcmme assist. ing, late in the evening when the competition had been concluded. Prizes Well Scattered Kiwanis Club entry which captured premier honors ir the 2nd annual Kiwanis Inter-Club Curling Bonspiel, staged by the Peterborough Kiwanis Club, in the Liftlock City | on Monday. The monster event drew entries of Kiwanis members from Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Brockville, [UCC Pembroke, Collingwood, Galt, Guelph as well as closer points, giving it the widest scope of any Peterborough spiel. The Oshawa rink, which also won the event last year under the same "skip", become the holders of the Peterborough Kiwanis Club Curling Trophy, which was up for competition for {he first time, this year. j, Left to right, the 1948 champs are: "Al" Parkhill, skip; Fred Moss, Geo.Campbell and Lew Beaton. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo Following the presentation of 1st prizes to the four Oshawa Kiwan- ians, the Guelph rink was awarded second prizes, They also had three | wins, for a score of 32. Members of | the rink were Ed. Lafontaine, Dr. | Burbidge, Doug. Oake and Joe Hef. | fernan, skip. | Cne "home.club" rink got in the money, Dr. C. McKee's Peterbor. ough Kiwanians of S. Lenghurst, G. | Hancock, B. Grant, finished in | third spot, with three wins, for a | score of 30 plus 4. Pembroke's popular entry, con. sisting of A. Horwecod, M. Williams, V. C. Gallagher and Les Crandall, skip, won the high two-win honors, with a score of 31 plus 5. They | came in for special praise, since | they . seldom play with granite | "stones", using irons, in their own | seasonal play. Their unique sweep- | ing style also attracted attention but there was nothing wrong with the way they put shots on the rings. ) Lindsay's rink of H. Hardy, skip, | Al. Mackey, D. Shaw and C. Wat. son, were the high single.win prize winners, with a total score of 29. | They lost thelr two other games, one by 1 shot and the other by | only 2 shots. R.C.A.F. FLYERS ON WAY HOME By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Southampton, England, March 31 --(CP) -- Canada's Olympic and world hockey champions, the R.C.A. F. Flyers, battered and bruised but with their spirits high, sailed for home today on the liner Queen Mary, on the final leg of a 15,000. mile Eurcpean tour that took them to seven countries. Six of the players bore facial cuts and bruises as mementoes of their 76-day, 42_.game jaunt. Transportation and hotel costs for the R.C.AF. Qlympic hockey team during its nearly three-month Eu. ropean tour totalled an estimated £9,000 ($36,000), John Ahearne, General-Secretary cf the Internat. ional Ice Hockey Federation said today. N Ahearne, also European represen. tative for the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said the amount paid him for a party of 20--17 play. Breslau will battle it out for the ORHA hockey title, and this sh be some game . .. Besides that, the Red Raiders are going to show their film of the east-west' grid final between Argos and Winnipeg Blue Bombers at the C.R.A. Hall, so all sports fans have lots to do tonight. LJ > +» SPORT SHORTS---Payoff fee for the light heavyweight fight between Gus Lesnevich and Freddie Mills is the reason the battle is being held up. Seems the Bank of England will not pay Lesnevich in dollars for his end of the tilt, while the boxer wants no part of the pound , . . Glebe senior basketball team downed Sudbury 50-48 and now will go against the winners of the Western Tech-Windsor playoff for the all-Ontario high school title. Glebe have been one of the strongest teams in the Dominion for many years and last year they went on to the Eastern Canada final . . . Frank Gnup, who made such a success of coaching the Hamilton Wildcats into the position where they can accept entry into the Big Four, will assist in the Intercounty Senior Baseball League, his assistance going to the Brantford club . . , Winnipeg Monarchs moved back into the limelight when they put up a real battle downing Port Arthur West End Bruins by the score of 5-3. This is their second win in the best of seven series that the Bruins lead by a 3-2 count. Could happen that the mighty West Enders will have fun before that series is over . . . Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football strategist, was killed when the California-bound plane in which he was riding crashed at Bazaar, Kansas, 17 years ago today. Rockne's dressing-room speeches during his 14-year term were classics of the gridiron, inspiring his charges to roll up 111 wins against 13 losses and six draws. SCISSORED SPORT--(By ne cannding Press) --Policeman golfer Henry Martel of Edmonton, Canada's amateur champion in 1946, has forsaken his amateur status to become professional at Edmonton's High- land" Golf Club, it was announced at Edmonton yesterday . . . St. Catha- rines Lions, champions of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association Juvenile "A" series, left today for South Porcupine to defend their all-Ontario title against South Porcupine Tee Pees. The best-of-three series will be played Thursday and Friday nights there, with the third game, if neces- sary, at Schumacher .". . The Province of Quebe¢ Gqlf Association at its annual meeting last night temporarily shelved the proposed dollar-a-year plan after retiring president J. Albert Blondeau told the session that it would not be wise for the Quebec Association, with its present sound : financial standing, to embark on such a course without the plan first proving itself . . . Five thousand pigeons will be released when the summer Olympic games open July 29. The birds will be symbolic of the ancient custom of sending Olympic results to all parts of the Greek empire . . . Larry Pennell, manager of the Brantford Red Sox senior 'baseball club, announced yesterday he has signed Frank Kinup, football coach of the Hamilton Wildcats, to handle the club in spring training. He also wants Gnup to handle the team ss playing-coach through the regular season . . . If the club can provide him with a pair of shoes, Wong Chen Ling will be the lone Chinese runner in the annual Boston A.A. Marathon April 19. B.A.A. President Tom Kanaly yesterday re- ceived a letter with tracings of Wong's feet . . Classifications for wo- men and junior players will be imaugurated next year by the Kitchener Granite Curlimg Club, it was announced yesterday. L, P. Malone suc- ceeds J. M. Laing as president for 1948-40. Dr. 8S. T. White of Orange- &ille, first vice-president of the Ontario Curling Association was named a life member . . . London's rcller hockey team came from behind a two-goal deficit last night a¢ Toronto to capture the Canadian champion- ship by defeatin; Toronto 4-3. The victory gave them the round 11-8... Fight Promoter Leo Leavitt of Honolulu said yesterday he will offer Rinty Monaghan of Belfast, Ireland $12,500 to defend his world flyweight title against Dado Marino at Honolulu this spring . E ' HOCKEY TONIGHT N.O.H.A. FINALS HALIBURTON HUSKIES = BRESLAU 8:30 P.M. ADMISSION 75¢ CHILDREN 35¢ ISHAWA Georgetown's Last Period Drive Halts Millionaires Outskated and Outrough- ed Markham Squad Goes Down for Count -- Beaumont and Gib- son Best for Raiders By BOB RIFE Georgetown Raiders played hot and fast hockey in the last half of their game with Markham Million. aires and bounced the big Green team by a 4-1 count. This was the first game of the Intermediate "A' OHA finals, a best.of.seven affair, the second game of which will be back in Georgetown's home grounds this Thursday. The third game will be back here in Oshawa Saturday night, and should be a real show of hockey. In the game last night, teams were tied 1.1 at the end the first period and it looked as if it might be that way all through the game. Markham played good offensive hockey, while George. town were content to hold them off and wait their chance. Lawrie potted the first one for Markham, but less than a minute later Gibson got the goal back when a passout bounded into the net off his knee for the Raiders' first goal. It was a sort of fluke counter, and if any turning point in the game were' needed that was it, for the of it seemed to pick up the visiting | squad, and break the back of the Millionaires. The second period saw the change become more evident as the Raiders pounded home the lone goal of the stanza and on the whole started to carry the play. What with their = terrific body. checks they also carried the ene. my team around for quite a hit of the time. Before tliree minutes were up -in the final frame, the score was 4-1 for Georgetown and it was through hard work and neat passes that they gained this lead. Beaumont and Gibson led the way, with M, Bradbury supplying the goal get. ting on the second counter, but otherwise not showing as effective. ly as he might have, After that splurge it was up to Markham to come to the Raiders, and that they proceeded to But with Jack Rhodes in goal, and Bertwistle on defense, the Money squad had no really good chances on the goal. They got in near plenty of times, but Rhodes was always there wilh a neat block to save cleanly. The game ended on that note with the Georgetown Raiders car. rying hcme a 4.1 win and a one- game lead in the series for the next game which as mentioned above. is to be played 'at their home grounds. Milroy and Lawrie looked well for Markham up.front, with Stark showing odd flashes of top form. Perry was a willing mixer on the rearguard as was Fred Scott. players who were way off were Bangay and Nesbitt, looking tired a lot of the time, and form both had a habit of losing the | position, | performer (ates and Delhi juniors two years | Puck at an essential moment. MARKHAM: Goal, Harper; de- fence, Perry, A. Baker; centre, Bangay; wings, Nesbitt, | ARENA alts, Milroy, Lawrie, Watson, | i AA Two | BOYD GOES TO STRATFORD both ising youn ers, a coach, manager and trainer-- totalled £6,151. The remainder will be made up by the hockey federa. tions of Europe, where the club played. CULTURAL RELATIONS London -- (CP) -- Britain and | France have agreed to exchange | students, teachers and theatrical [ stark, Rumney, F. Scott and G. | Scott. | companies. Adjustments in scholar- | GEORGETOWN: Goal, Rhodes; | ships will be made to allow French | defence, 'Bertwisile, Binsell; cen. |and English students to study in | tre, Storey; wings, M. Bradbury, leach others' countries. Gibson; alts, Ferrie, Beaumont, Tigers Out! Wildcats In Big Four Now brave wildcat that can put a tiger in the bag... and it's an old tiger that jumps out cf one bag into an. other, This is the cese .of the Hamilton Tigers, 42-year-old football fight. ers in the Big Four. Yesterday they blocked their last kick in the In. terprovincial Rugby Football Union | ang left the field wide open for the football youngsters--the Hamilton Wildcats--to walk in. After 10 days of wrangling and seeking a solution, the Tigers' exe. cutive yesterday officially--for second time--quit the I.R.F.U, E. K. (Eddie) Emerson, Big Fcur Pre. sident, announced that Wildcats would be admitted at a meeting to- day in Toronto. Crux of the Tiger withdrawal was failure to obtain an adequate money division of away-from.-home games and to effect an amalgama. tion with Wildcats, powerful crowd. pleasers in the Ontario Rugby Foot. ball ¥nion, It started in Ottawa when Tigers sought a 33% split. They scaled the percentage to 20 per cent and when this was not met they formally re. signed from the league. A meeting was called to consider a bid from Wildcats, but the Tigers urged a last-minute review and a "Big Five" appeared in prospect. However, the I.F,R.U. insisted on the traditional Big Four and an at. its | Murray Dickenson Hurls No-Hitter | St. Petersburg, Fla, March 31-- | (AP)--Murray Dickson of St. Louis | Cardinals hurled the second - no. run, ne-hit nine inning spring ex. | yesterday. The performance show. | ed manager Eddie Dyer he was jus- | tified in standing by the little right. | hander last year when he couldn't | win for losing. The Cards won 7.0. | The Cardinals, and Dickson in | particular, had tough Iuck all | through the 1947 season. He wound {up with 13 victories and 16 losses. | The fans were down on him, but | Dyer kept rushing him into vital | contests despite the boos from the crowd. Murray picked on the world champion New York Yankees yes- | terday. He faced 30 batters, walk- ing five and hitting one. He struck out six. The Yanks' best effort was a screaming liner that Joe Dimag- gio hit straight at shortstop Tom- my Glaviano, Dickson didn't have hard. The Cards stepped out in the first inning and clubbed Bill Be. vens for seven runs. DUNDALK WINS TITLZ Dundalk--Dundalk captured the Urban-Rural hockey championship, | trouncing Proton Bears, 8-0. Reg Inkster winners, netting seven of hig team's eight goals. | tenpt was made to promote a Ti- | ger-Wildcat amalgamation. failed, was outstanding: for the | [ Ottawa, March 31--(CP)--It's a | f1ibition game in baseball history | "EACH BRANCH to work | | Leaf Gardens). £0000000000C00000 [++] HOCKEY - RESULTS - 00UNCOOONN000NANNO! NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Series "A" Four-out-of-seven P.W L Toronto .. Boston ton ult ton .. Toronto . Overtime. Second Game Result Toronto .... ' Boston Future Games Thursday--Toronto at Boston. Series "B" Four-out-of-seven W LTP APs 2.10.9 4 2.9 Tuesday's Results Detroit First Game Result 2 Second Game Result Detroit .. ....... 53 New York Third Game Result New York .. .. 3 Detroit Future Games Thursday--New York at Detroit. Sunday--Detroit at New York. OHA JUNJOR "B" GW LT St. Mike's .... 2 2 Hamilton . 3 0 APt 0 4 . 0 4 oe waeiy 0 0 4 (Round robin Junior "B"" semi-finals, first two teams to play best-of-five series for the title) Monday's Result 8t. Michael's ..., 4 U.CC Future Games Thursday--Hamlilton at St. (Varsity Arena). Saturdav--Hamilton at U.C.C. 0 1 1 sven Bd Michael's (Maple ALL-ONTARIO JUNIOR Three-out-of-Five LT FF APs 3 024 17T 8 3 3 T24 o Monday's Result 13 Porcupine 3-0. Barrie Porcupine . Barrie "Barrie wins series, MUST FINANCE OWN ATHLETES Montreal, March 31--(CP)--The Canadian Olympic Committee has turned over to various branches of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada the financial responsibil. ity for seeing that athletic candi. dates for the Canadian Olympio teatns reach the National cham. pionships and Olympic trials. This became known today through the March issue of the Canadian Olympic Association Bulletin, The Bulletin made no mention of how the Canadian team to the Olympics was to be financed, but, of the pre.game tests and trials, it said: "Owing to the indifferent re. sponse to the financial campaign and to increased costs, the Cana- dian Olympic Association will be unable to meet the expenses of athletes to the Olympic trials in the various sports. "It therefore becomes the re. sponsibility of the various branches of the A.AU. of C. to provide the additional expensés to assure that This | their athletes reach these National championships and Olympic trials," | Martin, Nash, Matterson, T. Brad. bury and Murdock. O:ficials: Referees, Jack Mc. Eachern and Andy Bellener. «SUMMARY | 1st Period | 1--Markham, Lawrie Milroy) | 2--Georgetown, Gibson Bradbury) Penalties--G. Scott and Martin, 2nd Period | 3--Georgetown, Storie ......16:11 Penalties--Martin. |. 4--Georgetown, Beaumont | (Gibson) 5--Georgetown, M. Bradbury (Gibson, Storie) 2:21 Penalties--Perry, F. Scott and Bradbury. BARRIE WINS | ' OMHA MIDGET PUCK HONORS Barrie, Ont., March 31 -- (CP)-- Another hockey honor was added last night to this town already holding the Junior A Ontario | Hockey Association championship. Barrie Flyers last night captured the midget N.H.L. championship of Ontario and the Calder Cup by de- feating Weston Lions 11-5. The other clubs in the four-team round robin series were Copper Cliff and Simcoe. This was the first time in eight years of competition that Copper Cliff failed to make the finals. Al- though they walloped Simcoe 22-0 in the afternoon, a previous loss to Barrie and a tie with Simcoe left Copper Cliff with insufficient points to enter the final. In the other afternoon tilt Weston eked out a 5-4 decision over Barrie to give them first and second final placings respectively. Danny Poland paced the Flyers in the final victory by firing four goals. John Walton and Dan Mc- Donald each scored twice, while | Bill Sexton, Dick Delaney and Lloyd | Pearsall scored singles. i Have you come '| George Screen led the Lions with | | two markers while Wilf Chard, Or- | | ville Calhoun and Ray Morris cert performance? irritated when someone in the row behind you talks in a loud whisper during the program? Such breaches CXS 0, e reese tetele tte e teres atetetatesest totetelere, "AUDIENCE ETIQUETTE" of "audience etiquette" offend both been annoyed when people in late for a theatre or con- Have you been the artists and the audience: RR CRI BRR SRR SRR QR SRR > ata) OD S0 S ON ee 50 CR S OD at, RRR SR od RRR RRR RRR ~ RRR XX x RR 2 It's worth while occasionally to take stock of one's own little lapses in this re- gard. Good manners in public places are sure proof of "Good Citizenship", Sponsored by BRAD Capital Brewery ING'S Limited, Ottawa You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the little things which, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship. This series of advertisements is planned to hetp make your community the best place to live in. | scored one each. | In the earlier afternoon game. | Weston snipers were MecConne!l ZARK IKE sos: | with two, Calhoun,- Morris and | Cruickshank with one apiece, For | the Barrie squad, Garrett, McDon- |ald, Walton and Poland all potted | | singles, A | Copper Cliff displayed a power- | ful scoring punch in bowing out of | the picture in the afternoon as | Baker and Smith scored five goals | apiece. Kavanagh sniped four, Hol- {den three, Sleaver two, Clelland, Prescott and Teppazzini cne each. EE \ N RAGS ROYALZL... LOOKIN' FOR ww A HANDOUT, "\ NO DOUBT Delhi--Earl (Lefty) Boyd, prom- southpaw, has left for vhere he has accepted a An outstanding mound with Langton a Stratfor ago, Boyd will receive a tryout with B. Baker; | Stratford Nationals of the -Inter- county Senior League. NOT A CHANCE, RAGS?... WE GAVE UP ON YOU LAST SEASON... COULDN'T EVEN UNLOAD YOU FOR TH' WAIVER PRICE... BETTER TRY SOME OTHER CLUBS ND NO ONELL BELIEVE I'M SKIPPIN' TH' NIGHT LIFE AND I SHAPE TO PITCH... HONEST, SKIP, I'M READY T'GOr BUT I'VE ALREADY TRIED 'EM Abbr