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oF H MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN GENERALS TURN BACK KROEHLERS -- RED RAIDERS WIN Brilliant Defensive Checking Is Feature As Oshawa Juniors Hand Stratford A 5-2 Defeat "Boat" Harley's Fine Puck - Stopping Saves Kroehlers From Worse Licking--"Stu" Hend- ry Has Easy Time in Second Period--Hoop- er Shows Well As Play- maker -- Generals En- 'joy Big Edge Through- out Contest How one team can produce such good results one game after just the opposite occurence but a few nights before, is the burning ques- tion among Oshawa's hockey [an- dom after last Saturday night's ex- hibition at the Arena when the Generals defeated Stratford Kroeh- lers 5-2. Oshawa's "Gens" were so hot that at times, they were slow.mo- tioning the puck inside the enemy blueline. Another indication of the play last Saturday, was the fact that Hendry had absoluteiy- no saves to make in the middle frame and but a few more in the first and third periods. "Boat" Hurley, at the other end of the ice surface was faced with the proposition of keep- Ing out over 50 shots over the night's effort. Turnabout is Fairplay Yet up in Stratford a couple of fays before, the Generals looked lust as impotent as the Kroehlers iid here this weekend. What can change a team in that short time. Well in this case it was (A) a few well-chosen words of fatherly advice from one Tommy Anderson, (B) the cheering of the rometown Oshawa crowd, and (C) she . spectacular play of the line »f Frank Hooper, Dick Gamble and 'Monty" Montgomery. The latter threesome were the hustlers on the team, and their pieces of defensive backchecking and offensive push had the fans applauding whenever they appeared on the ice. Very Fast The locals started the game in whirlwind style trying to rush the Kroehlers right out the north end of the Arena. They almost com- pleted the fear but for Hurley in the Stratford twine. It wasn't seven minutes before these tactics paid.off however and the Oshawa warriors were ahead 1-0. Montgomery, the helmet- headed right-winger on the Hustle- Line slipped the puck past Hurley on a blazing high one after Hooper's backhand slap had been warded- off. \ Stratford were not long in eget- ting that one back, when the Osh- awa crew sat around patting them. selves on the back for the next few minutes. Pierre Cadieux the flasi- y skater for the "Strats" curled the toes of the blues' section fans as he sped past, took a relay pass from Candler and Katzman and pushed it past Hendry. Another M-G-H Goal 'The next time the Gamble, Hoop- er, Montgomery line got on, they showed their feelings about that goal. Hooper backchecked the puck onto Monty's stick. He flipped to Gamble, and the "downeaster" slammed home the rubber in his own famous style. Oshawa led 2-1 and the first period was half over. The sticks and bodies flew higher and higher as time went on, but both clubs seemed out to skate and though two minors were handed out things didn't crack till the sec- ond frame. 2 That Hustle_.Line was on again, and they made the score 3-1 when they scramblified the XKroehlers into their own end flipped the puck back to Thompson who shot hard and high .into the net. Things really roughened up and the next thing you knew, the gloves were on the ice. To the uniniciated, this means fistcuffs or to put it plainly, a brawl. Thompson and Leckie were the central figures, and they got the sentences. While these two were sitting it out Dusty Blair, that avid puck- hawk playing the line with Lou Jankowski and Bob Palmer, start- ed things moving. Jankowski was not on the ice at the time, to give Oshawa two forwards and two de- fence. Palmer and Blair combined neatly, on bumping and pushing to the defence the other getting the puck and slipping it behind the goalie. Two more 'minor penalties and the second frame was over. Osh- awa held a distinct edge up until this time, but in the third, Strat- ford was finally able to match them somewhat. A Slap-Stick Artist Ted O'Connor, after acting as set-up man for quite a few goal at- tempts, finally found someone in- terested in making passes at him. McMinn swiped at him with his stick held like the double-edged sword of yore. went 'O'Connor's gloves, and the fight was one. A very short one though for the local boy has a knack shall we say. Two penalties settled the issue, the "laughable part being the high- ¥ sticking tag being put on O'Connor's retaliation moves. they were off, Blair and Palmer were again used as penalty killers, and again came through with a combined goal, Blair noteh- ing this one with Palmer's help. That made the score 5-1. Stratford came the closed of the night to matching Oshawa's speed, and they slipped in their second goal, O'Hearn taking Dinny Flan. agan's pass to complete a nice three-way pass, to. make tbe final The Summary First Period 1--Oshawa, Montgomery . 6:46 2--S8tratf Cadieux (Candler, "2 3 OR ov ve. Wisse aise . Penalties--Beda and Hooper. Second Period 4--Oshawa, pson (Hooper) 5--Oshawa, Palmer (Blair) 3 Penalties--Thompson, Leckie, Gamble and Bragagnolo. Third Period 6--Oshawa, Blair (Palmer) 7--S8tratford, O'Hearn (Flanagan) 17:09 Penalties--O'Connor, McMinn, Beda, and Bragagnolo. count 5-2. OSHAWA GENERALS -- Goal, Hendry; defence, Hill, Sullivan; centre, Blair; wings, Janowski, Pal- mer; Alts, Hooper, Gamble, Mont- gomery, Chapman, O'Connor, Stephens, Hall and Thompson. STRA . 227 5 TFORD --_-- Goal, Hurley; defence, Beda, Bra- gagnolo; centre, Flanagan; wings, O"Hearn, Maclver; Alts. Leckie, Barber, Cadieux, Jamieson, Katz- man, Candler, Mitchell and Mec. Minn. Officials: Referees, J. Heffering, and "Red" Farrel. Teepees Cling To Top Spot, Tie St. Mikes Toronto's two OHA Junior A teams had one point between them to show for six games, 'following Saturday's opening doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens. Marlboros went down to their third straight defeat, 5-3, as Guelph Biltmores nipped them for the second time in two days, and St. Michael's Majors gained a 2-2 deadlock with St. Catharines Teepees, to end a two- game losing string. . St. Michael's showed potentia strength all the way down the line with a youthful bunch of puck- luggers, and they're worth a wager in the Memorial Cup future book for the next year or two. Tim Hor- ton scored twice to nullify 'St. Cath- arines' lead, after John McIntyre and Fred Hildebrand had put Art Jackson's outfit in front. Don Rope was a standout for the Irish. ST. CATHARINES: Goal, Campbell; defense, McIntyre, Buck; centre, Sul- livan; wings, Evans, Hildebrand; alts. Buschlen, Toppazzinl, Clements, Swit- zer, Brown, Altoft, Byers, Telford. ST. MICHAEL'S: Goal, Shea; de- fense, McCarthy, Horton; centre, Rope; wings, N. Corcoran, R. Corcoran; alts, Hannigan, N. Buchanan, Roy Sabourin, Eonhomme, Marshall, Clune, M. Bu- chana, Kowlton (sub-goal). eferees -- Bill Morrison and Snubber Scott. First Period 1--8t. Catharines, McIntyre (Sullivan, Hildebrand) 18:15 Penalties--Horton (2), Clune, M. Bu- chanan, Sullivan. Second Period 2--S8t. Michael's, Horton (Marshall, Bonhomme) 5:30 Altoft, Buck. Third Perlod 3--8t. Catharines, Hildebrand (Sullivan, Evans) . 8:00 4--S8t. Michael's, Horton . .13:15 Penalties--N. Buchanan, Hildebrand, McIntyre (2), McCarthy. Guelph 'Again Nick Marlies For Second Win It was obvious, through both games, that the Toronto teams are in for better days. The Marlies, shorn of their major scoring power as represented by George Arm- strong, Larry Regan and Bob Has- sard, and with an ailing goaltender, spotted Guelph a 4-0 lead. Then they reduced the margin to 4-3 in the third before Len Speck broke away and flung the puck into an empty cage after Syl Apps yanked goalkeeper Roy McMeekin for .an extra forward hand. GUELPH: Goal, Kewley; defense, Bolan, Speck; centre, Mullen; wings, Plumb, Ferguson; alts., Vasey, Martin, Bathgate, Ewing, Rubic, Oberholzer, Richardson, Bellringer, . MARLBOROS: Goal, McMeekin; de- fense, Pirie, Ashley; centre, Grenke; wings, Galand, Knowles; alts., Windley, Lee, McArthur, McHurray, Oliver, Bar- ber, Wheldrake, McLagan. Referees: Eddie 'Morris and Jim First Perlod 1--Guelph, Bathgate (Ewing) .. Penalties--Ashley, McMurray, holzer, Vasey: (2). Second Period 2--Guelph, Ewing (Martin) 3--Guelph, Bathgate (Plumb, 16:50 4--Guelph, Mullen Penalties--Lee, McLagan, Rubic, Mar- Ferguson) tin. Third Period 5--Marlboros, Galand (Knowles, Pirie) 6--Marlboros, Lee (Oliver) 1 7--Marlboros, Grenke (Galand) ...12: 8--Guelph, Speck (Vasey) 19:54 Penalties--Oliver (major and minor), Vasey, Speck (2), Lee (major), Martin (major), Bellringer major). au. «418 Ober- Big Four Juniors : Will Decide Title In Hamilton Thurs. Toronto, Oct. 25--(CP)--To de- cide she Big Four Junior A football group championship, Toronto Argo- nauts and Hamilton Wildcats will play a sudden-death game in Ham- ilton this week, probably Thursday. The winner will play St. Cath- arines, the other group winner, in St. Catharines next Saturday. The Big Four Junior champion will go to Montreal Oct. 30 and the winner of that game will meet the ORF.U. junior champion for the Eastern Canada title the following Saturday. ------------------ ST. KITTS TRIUMPH 8t. Catharines, Oct, 25-- (CP) --8t. Catharines Rams downed Welland Clippers 11-6 here Saturday in a sidden-death game to qualify for the Big Four Junior football play- offs, :04 | Stratford . HOCKEY oe STANDING o : CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ' NATIONAL LEAGUE P. W.L T anveaai' SER wan> 0 0 2 0 1 0 8 Or oHnaaal --p-- O0.H.A, SENIOR P. WwW. f Hamilton Kit.-Wat. Owen Sound . Marlboros T, 0 1 1 0 canal 0,300 Saturday's Results 4 Ham! chun wo Al en JUNIOR . W. L. O0.HA, St. Catharines Windsor Guelph . Oshawa Barrie .. Galt ... Stgatford ... 8t. Michael's Marlboros WNL LY o~Nasanaol Jide 0 Satlurday's Results . 5 Marlboros St. Catharines .. 2 St. «eee. 5 Stratford 4 Barrie Galt Rockets Edge Barrie On Home Ice Galt, Oct. 24--(CP)--Led by Har- old Hopper with three goals, Galt CIETY Rockets edged Barrie Flyers, 4-3, | OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB 9 High Triples Ww. Bb riples--W. Blight 682; P. Cor- rin 821. e High Singles--B. Annand 262; W. Blight 258; D. Brown 258; A. Hender- son 256; M. Perkin 231; D. Langmaid 229; P. Corrin, 227; J. Judge, 225; L. Gouldburn 218. As another week rolled around it found all the teams in a bit of a slump, with no very alarming scores being rolled up. The Gudufuls came aut of the cellar to garner a few ints and set a lead which the Per- les found themselves unable to cope with, However the competition was extremely keen with the Perkies just 168 points behind in the total score for the evening. The consistent bowling of Bill Blight, assisted by Doug. Lang- mald carried thelr team through to victory. Bruce Annand for the Perkies made a valiant effort in the third game to save his team from ignomin- lous defeat. The Gold Bricks ran into a Jot of hard luck and didn't provide a great deal of competition. Les isn't saying too much about one of his team who scored 66 after six successive "blows." The name might me Natalie Brown. Running her a close second we had Gloria Attersley who succeeded in RoeDing all three games under the century. Better luck next, week, Les! SPORTRITE JR. LADIES The Zippers received a very bad beat- ing, being nosed out from the Clippers to the tune of 533 pins. Would Diane stay away from the foul line and not try to sit on it? There are lots of benches if she is tired. No offence meant, Diane. Ruth White bowled a smart game and well into her stride and I do mean stride. June Gordon came ur with 3 nice games totalling 613. Good going 'for a newcomer to the game, June! High Singles without handicap--Ted Sanders 261; Helen Fisher 239. With handicap -- Ruth White 270; Peggy Mayne 236; June Gordon 225; Audrey King 222. High Triple without handi- cap--Ted Sanders 639; Helen Fisher 515. With handicap--Ruth White 651; | June Gordon 613; Audrey King 568; | Peggy Mayne 560; Stella Fielder 553. | Team Standing Clippers in Galt Saturday night in a rough | Ontario Hockey Association Junior A game. It was Galt's second win of the season. BARRIE: Goal, Mayer; defense, Bingley, Long; centre, Chevreflis; wings, Hogg, Keefe; alts, Pennell, Meger, Gor- don, McNabney, Ashbee, Ford, Zan- atta. GALT: Goal, Sommerville; defense, Tkachuk, Yeamans; centre, Hopper; wings, Burcham, Bell; alts, Defelice, Hudson, Hartsburg, Price, McBride, Newcombe, Broughton, Beaudreau. Officials: P. Allan, Toronto; Kunts, Kitchener. First Period 1--Galt, Hopper (Bell) 2--Barrle, rdon (Pennell, Meger) 14:24 lice. Second Period 3--Galt, Hopper 3 Penalties--Long, Leckie, Yeamans 2, Hogg. Third Period 4--Barrie, Long (Meger)' 5--QGalt, Tkachuk (Bell) 6--Galt, Hopper (Burcham) , 7--Barrie, Meger (Pennell) Penalties--Long 2, Tkachuk, Mayer, Broughton, McNabney, Yeamans, Hop- per. Stratford Jrs. Get Lewicki Out for Month Toronto, Oct. 26 -- Stratford Kroehlers purchased the transfer of Danny Lewicki from Fort Wil- liam Columbus Club Saturday. The 17-year-old speedster will line up with Stratford's OHA Junior A en- try, but probably not for another month, Injured when a skate gashed his instep at the Maple Leafs' training camp, Lewicki's foot is still' in a cast and will be for another week. "It'll be a month before he can play," said Dave Pinkney, last night. "We won't take any chances. We want his foot to be perfect." There was no mention of the amount paid, but Marlboros seek- ing to buy Lewicki"s transfer, had refused to pay a $3,800 asking price. Possibility that Stratford got Le- wicki under that figure is seen in the fact that Leo Barbini, who coached the Fort Willlam team last season, is coaching Pinkney's Strat. ford entry. this year. Another angle to the Lewicki deal is that it may lead to Stratford releasing George Armstrong to Marlboro juniors. > "Something may develop," Pink- Jey agreed, "but I can't say what is." It may be- that Stratford will want Marlboros to pay for Arm- strong's release, to cut down the expense Kroehlers incurred in get ting Lewicki. ' Ed Romano, President of Colum- bus Club, announced Lewicki's re- lease Saturday, Lewicki figured in a bidding battle between Stratford of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" league, and Direcior Conn Smythe, of Toronto Maple Leafs. Smythe wanted Lewicki to play with Toronto Junior Marlboros. Le- wicki wanted to play with Strat- ford, Romano said. Smythe paid 3 Providence Reds, of the American Hockey League, more than $10,000 for the winger, now at Stratford. At Stratford, J. H. Wyatt, Presi. dent of the Stratford Club, con- firmed the transfer. He said the club has been assured no difficulty will be experienced in obtaining Le- wicki's transfer from the Thunder Bay Hockey Association. Junior O.R.F.U. To Open Playoffs Sat. Kitchener, Oct. 25--(CP)--Play- downs in the Junior Ontario Rug. by Football Union will open next Saturday, when Windsor AKO. Ju- niors play Point Edward, winners of the Sarnia City League. The game, a sudden-death semi-final, will be played in: Sarnia. Winner of this series will meet Hamilton Ti- gers Juniors in the OR.F.U. final on Nov. 6, The OR.F.U. winner will play the winner of the Big Four-Quebec Ju- mfor playoff, 1 the Eastern Canada final, Nov. 13. There are hargains galore! -- on The Times-Gasette classified page. Snippers ... MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Lakas Lunch used the whitewash brush in real convincing style last night to take all three points from Dunn's Tailors. B. McGrath was the ple of 801. Burns were very fortunate from getting the whitewash brush by winning the last game by 1 pin to give them 1 point to 2 points for Prosper- ity Candy Kitchen. Billy Taylor Sports 8hop 2; Wilson Furniture 1; Shephard's Meats took 2 from Maurice Berg's | Men's Wear 1. Gay Construction struck & Lovell 2 to 1 Three weeks have passed and the | teams are all bunched for 1st and 2nd | | places. High scores for the night were: | Bill McGrath 801 (324), T. Rundle 798 g | (316); Fred Ashworth 760; Milt Morris | 754; Ted McGrath 744; Bll Brownlee | 743; Hal Ball 739; Smillle Cumming | 738; Harry Gay 716; Reg Norris 709; 09. Standing Wilson Furniture Burns Jewellers | Lakas Lunch ., Prosperity Cands ' Maurice Berg Men's Wear .. Billy Taylor Sports Shop. .... Jury & lovell ........,... Dunn's Tallors Gay .Construction EE T-Y-Y- UAWA MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Kent's Untd. Service Station had to go all out to split the points with the Ripley's Smoke Shop club.. Mutual Benefit made short work of Victor's Sports for the maximum points while Wilson Batteries, Jubilee Pavilion and Warner Williams all took 3 points from Andy Nagy's, Rotish' Men's Wear and Palm Cigars respectively. all the time and one slip by Kent's will see one of the other clubs move in as only 4 points separate the leaders and the Andy Nagy outfit in sixth place. Jack Ross and Jack Pennington were the head men on Kent's and "Penny" was bowling under a severe handicap with knee trouble. His bowling was "pretty to watch." Gord. Garrison once BOWLING NEWS "again came through for Ripley's Smo- kers. Warner Williams finally started to move with Len Brash setting the pace with a nice triple of 737. Watch this team climb from here in. Wilson Batteries and Andy Nagy's staged a real tussle when they finished ties in the first game but the Battery- men came back strong to nose out the Bodymen for 3 well earned points. Ray Pope turned out for Nagy's and he should be O.K. after a few nights with the '"'Nojsemakers". In Group 2 the Doorbusters topped the Primers for 3 points to stay on top but the Skinner -entry moved much closer by shutting out the Inspection and with Robson Leather also sneaking a wee bit closer by trimming the Tire- men, we now have the pressure on the Doormen. Duplate did a good job when they snatched 3 points from Trim Line. Osh- awa Rly, also surprised when they blanked the Shippers. This is the sec- ond successive goose-egg for Tom King, has got to break before long. Reg. Fair's Drivers surprised the Do- mestic Truck in Group 3 and finished with a split in - points. Export also brightened up a bit to divide the spoils with the Chev. Bombers but the Bun Wagons were once again outlucked when Jimmy Freeman's Boxers rode all over them. Bill Joyce joined brother Bob on the Bun Wagons and should be a big help when he gets in shape. Rube Taylor once again paced the Boxers with a nice 679 triple score and the Boxers are now only 1 point away from the top spot. Oshawa Rly. held the Bucks to a split with Walt. Lang being the big shot with 729 for his 3 games. Chevies held the lead in Group 4 af- ter a stiff battle with Tin Shop with both clubs getting 2 points. Seat Line stayed close by taking 3 points from Orfuns as also did Machine Shop but the Dewsers failed to advance when File Pushers nicked them for 3 points, Dewey tells us it was just a bad night. Frank Reid's Maintenance boys final- ly vacated the cellar when they came out on top against Heavy Reject and we now have Reject on the bottom rung. High Scores (Major Group) Jack Ross 768 (317); Alex. Donaldson 752 (304); Jack Pennington 750; Gord. Garrison 745; Len. Brash 737, "Red" Hardie 731; Bert Dingley 705. Group 2 Caffery 657. Group 3 big noise for Lakas Lunch with a tri- | | the winning column by defeating Jury | The race for top place gets tighter | (308-252); A. Jamleson 697 (263); Rube | Taylor 676; Murray 666. Singles--BIlll Hayball 292; Dick Lewis 259; R. Twin- | ing 255. Group 4 Tovey 718 (286-270); Hrehoruk 702 | (296-252); Essery 669 (206); Harry Nes- bitt 661 Singles--Tom McLaughlin | 250; Scotty McDonald 279, | STANDING Major Group Team Kent's United Service Station | Ripley's Smoke Shop Wilson Batteries Mutual Benefit sven. Victor's Sports & Cycle .. Andy Nagy's Body Shop Jubilee Uavilion .... | Palm Cigar Store .... | Sam Rotish Men's Wear .| Warner 'Williams Radio | | Group 2 Doorbusters ............... Skinners Robson Leather Wheel & Tire .. Duplate Inspection Trim Line .... Oshawa Rly. No Shipping Primers Group 3 Domestic Truck Boxers "The Bucks . Light Reject ¢ Lead Slingers Chev. Bombers Drivers : Oshawa Rly. No. 3 Export | Bun WAgOoNS ...........sessea0s8s Group 4 Chevles Seat Line File Pushers Orfuns Wildcats Maintenance ... Heavy Reject Charlie March, with six. * seems it was the first time the club Notre Dame club . . that members of the Red Raider oats, and would like a game against fighting career. sponsor for the proposed final . . SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 12) out of 26 for him. Second highest point-getter for the locals was All by way of placement kicks. Arn Greene and Guy Morey got the other two touchdowns for Oshawa, + The Oshawa Collegiate Junior rugby team landed in Port Hope Satur- day and handed the Port Hope high school another heavy setback. This time the local club ran up a 34-1 count against thc hapless eastern club. Young Walter Mozewsky again held the Red, Green and Gold colors high with some amazing running, plunging and passing. He scored 18 of the 34 points and assisted on almost all the others. Port Hope got their single point on a deadline kick after driving to the Oshawa ten-yard line. * It had had a chance of making a sure point this year, and despite the fact that they had three downs to go to maks a touchdown, they elected to boot the ball and make sure of one. * SPORTS SHORTS--Tonight at Millen Stadium, Oshawa"s Junior Red Raiders move against Notre Dame in the first game of the Junior "B" rugby eastern finals. There are quite a few big names playing for the . The very next night, Oshawa Collegiate teams, both Junior and Senior, will play in Millen Stadium, Toronto, against St. Mike's. This is the third game in the annual Oshawa-8t. Michaels series. The Irish hold a 2-0 edge in games at the present time . . . "Tis rumored Intermediate club are feeling their the Cobourg Ghosts. Gad what gall, sir, after you had them virtually ousted from this loop . . . The Raiders missed three footballs after that Saturday 'game here. One was a white painted job, a iype not too common. Watch ouf, Mr. Thief . . . Tony Canzoneri decided to call it a day nine years ago today. The former world featherweight, lightweight and junior welterweight boxing champion de- cided that one fight -- with Brooklyn's Al (Bummy) Davis -- would de- cide his ring future. He lost the bout and retired, ending a 20-year SCISSORED SPORT--(By the Canadin Press)--By winning the first two games of a best-of-three series with Ottawa Strathconas 15-2 and 6-1, at Toronto, Saturday, Toronto Bruins won the Ontario Baseball Association's Midget Championship . . , Kent Phillips of Saskatoon, President of the Canadian Rugby Union, announced Sunday he had re- ceived "disappointing news" concerning the Canadian Junior Football Final scheduled to take place in the East, Nov. 20. Mr. Phillips said that apparently there was some difficulty being experienced in obtaining a . Joey Bomber, from the W. J. Frewk- ter Stables, Saturday won the featured fifth race at the opening day of Toronto Dufferin Park's fall race meet -- the 40th anniversary of the track . , . Toronto horsemen Sunday night refused to accept the resigna- tion of Willlam F. Morrissey as President of the-Horsemen's Benevolent Protective Association. Morrissey told a special meeting he wished to re- sign because of the failure of all tracks associated with the Incorporated Canadian Racing Association -- except the Ontario and Hamilton Jockey Clubs -- to co-operate with him when he sought improvements for horse operators , . . Vic Obeck, Director of Athletics at McGill University, Montreal, confirmed Saturday a report that plans are in the making to expand Molson Stadium to a major football bowl seating 35,000. Henry Foote and Co., and something He Knew What He Was Doing Cd Ben Hogan, the mighty mite of professional golf, is so sure of this putt in the picture that he is be- ginning to walk off the green even before the ball sinks into the hole. His nonchalance on this green and a lot of others was justified, for the slim Texan won the $15,000 Glen- dale open tournament at Glendale, Calif, with a total score of 275 strokes. Two strikes in back of Wim came Lloyd Mangrum. A heavy downpour failed to detract from the top flight exhibition. --Central Press Canadian p H. Newsome 733 (266); Doug. Hamlyn | 696 (305); L. Jackson 675 (296); J. Mc- | Walt. Lang 729 (285); A. Poulter 724 | | Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, Oct, 25--(CP)--It's al- ways a matter of interest plus curi- | sity how much dough the other | fellow is getting. | And that points up the Toronto dispatcty a few days ago saying | Conn Smythe offered Syl Apps $20.- | 000 or a write-your-own ticket con- | tract to come out of hockey retire- ment, With his good department-store | job and future prospects, Syl isn'd considered likely to be enticed back | to Toronto Maple Leafs, But that | mention of 20,000 bucks produced | some eyebrow-lifting in disbelief | and speculation about Leafian sal- | aries in general. | It's just a nasty thought to sug- | gest that the way Leafs started the | season, Sylvanus would be worth | bis weight in gold. Anyway, Dink (Montreal Gazette) | Carroll mulled it all over and: (1) Guessed Generalissimo Smythe decided to capitalize on the publicity value of the offer, figur- ing Apvs wouldn't accept; (2) Wondered "what manner of coins Conn is dropping into the tin cups of the rest of the Leafs, if he can say $20,000 without gagging." Dink recalls Frank Selke's oft- made statement that Montreal Canadiens have tlie largest payroil in the National Hockey League by $20,000. What's more, the Mont- real Forum has the smallest seat- ing capacity of any areng or rink in the circuit. Dink has been told no player on Canadiens' club is getting less than $7,000 this year--and there were no reductions in salaries--while some stood to make close to $15,000 if the team should win the N.H.L. cham- pionship and the Stanley Cup. Dink figures the highest-paid Leafs are Turk Broda, Max Bent- ley and Ted Kennedy, "If these fellows are getting big chunks, then there must be quite a few Leafs in the smaller income brackets. That stands to reason, if the Toronto payroll is less than Canadiens'." White Sox Boss Passes On At 57 Chicago, Oct, 25-- (AP) -- Harry Grabiner, who rose from peanut vendor to vice-president of Chica- go White Sox, died in a coma Sun- day 48 hours after undergoing an operation for brain tumor. Grabiner was with the Comisky Club 41 years before resigning in 1945. In 1946 he became associated with Bill Veeck as vice-president of Cleveland Indians. Although only 57, Grabiner was third only to Connie Mack of Phil- adelphia Athletics and Clark Grif- fith of Washington Senators in years of American League service. His first introduction to the Com- iskey family came on a Sunday morning in 1904. He served as usher, vendor, ticket seller and grandstand sweeper before peing appointed as- sistant secretary of the Comiskey Organization at the age of 15. He be- came secretary in 1915 when Char- ley Fredericks died, By the time New York Giants and the White Sox met in the 1917 World Series, Grabiner was general man- ager and vice-president, positions he held for 28 years. Among those at his bedside when he died were his daugtiter, Mrs. Fred Friedlobs of Chicago, formerly mo- vie star June Travis of Hollywood. West Indies Held To Draw by State Baroda, India, Oct. 25-- (Reuters) --The West Indies touring team was held to a draw by the Indian State's XI today, in their three- day cricket, match. Declaring their second innings closed at 183 for three, the West Indies left the State's side just over three hours in which to get 247 for victory, They scored 164 for five. The final score was West Indies 206 and 183 for three (declared); Indian State 143 and 164 for five. Oshawa's Inter. 0.R.F.U. Squad Closes Schedule With 26-5 Win Jimmie Sakell Scores two Touchdowns While Guy Morey and Arn Greene Get One Apiece -- Charlie March's Trusty Boot Accounts For Six Points--Visitors Avoid Shutout With Major Score in Final Quarter ---Red Raiders Miss Playoff Spot In what turned out to be their last game of the season, the Osha- wa Red Raider Intermediates went all out in racking up a 26-5 win over the Oakville club. Oshawa never looked better this season, and the game itself with both teams playing very good ball was one of the best from a specta- tor standpoint. Jimmy Sakell came through with a brilliant showing, scoring two touchdowns, one after a 55-yard run down the middle of the field. Charlie March booted six points, three converts and a field goal. 4 Play Heads-Up Ball In fact, the whole team was play- ing heads.up ball and had they played that way against Peterbor- ough earlier in the season, they would now have been in the play- offs rather than sitting in third place, one game out of the coveted play-off spot held down by the Pete's. Oshawa's mathematical chance of making the play-off over the Petes was blown sky-high when the Petes came through with a good win over the league-leading Orillia Bombers. Had they lost and scored no more than 17 points in doing so, Oshawa would have been "in." The firet quarter saw no scoring, ten-yard '"goal-to.go" area of Oak- ville and had only a fumble to blame their not getting a major. Morey Scores First In the second quarter, a blocked kick .and Dyson Brooks' neat re- covery for Oshawa left the push for the major that meant a my Loreno, a junior up for his first game, reeled off a first down. Fred was in the set-up position. Morey got the call, and the sifty back hit the line for the points. was 5-0. Loreno made a nice runback of the Raiders were away on another long drive. Elmer Gilbert drove for 10, Loreno and Fairhart added theirs and then Brooks went wide on his now famous reverse for a for the buck after two tries at get- ting the major. He hit the left side of the line and went over. March 11-0 at the half. Sakell's "TD" Run hit Jimmy Sakell, another junior, ten yards, but Sakell unwound his hips, curled past the secondary, the tertiary and finally the safety man and we had a 55.yard touchdown the convert and the count was 16-0 for the second half. Brodie made a 25-yard runback on another kick and the boys were away again. Brooks hit wide on his reverse. Sakell and Dobson worked another pass for another big gain. Charlie March then had his big moment. He leaned back, lifted his boot and the ball whirled cleanly through the uprights for a very good field goal. Oshawa now lead 20-0. Oshawa really took to the air af- ter tha, Dobson flicking them out to Sakell and Loreno with clock- work regularity to bring the Raid- ers within scoring yardage again. The third quarter ended, but the passing continued. Dobson caught Sakell twice in a row, the second allowing the little guy to clear the goal line fo®*his second touchdown and the score of 26-0 after March's convert. Sleeper Backfires With time running rapidly out, Oshawa tried a sleeper pass. It was discovered and the idea placed in the Oakville quarter's mind, after being successfully hlocked. He used it the next time they gained pos- session, whipping the ball to With- nell for a touchdown. He, the quar- terback, was named Patterson. That made the score 26-3, with the block- ed conversion. Bury, a rugged Oakville player received a bruised rib or two on the conversion, and was taken to the hospital when the game ended seconds later. OSHAWA RED RAIDERS: Fly- ing wing, Gilbert; halves, Sakell, Greene, Fairhart; quarter, Dobson; centre, Khinitsky; insides, Bouck- ley, March; middles, Filipowicz, Lawson; ends, Zakarow, Wilson; Alts, Murphy, Andrinovich, Ander- son, Brooks, Siblock, Brodie, Tay- lor, Morey, Loreno, Zavitsky and Porayko. OAKVILLE: Flying wing, Tizzard; halves, Bury, Redshaw, Watson; quarter, Patterson; centre, Black; insides, Tuck, Brown: middles, Abh- ba, Sharp; ends, Herzog, Withnell; Alts. Leslie, Sturrup, Heath, John. son, Hook, Sackfield, Pollock, Os- borne, McArthur, Currie, Amos, and Clagk, but lots of drive on the part of the | locals as they moved within the | locals | deep in the Oakville zone, ready to | necktie for the lucky scorer. Jim- | Fairhart did the same, and the ball | Guy | March had his only convert attemnt | of the day blocked and the score | a third down kick by Oakville, and | big gain. Arn Greene got the call | converted neatlv and the score was | Cliff Dobson," who has been on the injured list for a week or so | for the first good pass gain of the! tilt, The pass was only good for | run on our: hands. March booted | before the fans had gotten seated | | Sports Roundup | By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Oct. 25--(AP)--Clint Albright," 21-year-old New York Ranger rookie, has the doubtful distinction of being the only major league hockey player who wears glasses while playing . . . He also is a mechanical engineering student who didn't show much interest in turning pro . . . It took Ranger publicitor Stan Saplin to cook up the clinching argument . . . He told Clint: "It's just as easy to become an engineer after you've put $30,000 in the bank." Monday Matinee Francis (Reds) Bagnell, who sparked Penn's gridiron victory over | Navy Saturday once was water boy | for the Penn team. And Bill Mack rides, who quarterbacked the pro Philadelphia Eagles to victory over the Chicago Bears, is a former Eagle mascot and water toter , . , From now on talent scouts will abandon the coal mines and start covering the waterfront . . . St. Louis Browns did more business at the turnstiles and at the concession stands with their farm clubs than in St. Louis last season . ., The "we beat Citation" club will hold its first winter meeting at Hialeah next January. Both Saggy and Bewitch will be there. De-Emphasis Carnegie Tech students have started painting signs around their own campus demanding a better football team . That goes to ! show how far de-emphasis can go i... The old custom, still kept alive | in some schools, was to smear paing | on the other guy's buildings, K-W DUTCHMEN "HAND TIGERS FIRST DEFEAT | The Senlor Ontario Hockey Ase | sociation league-leaders were slowe ed down over the week-end. Hamilton Tigers, riding a four= for-four winning streak, took a 4-0 loss from Kitchener-Waterloo Fly= | ing Dutchmen. : In the other senior game, Strate ford Indians moved into a seconde place tie with Kitchener-Waterloo by defeating Owen Sound Mercurys 6-5. Both Stratford and Kitchener= | Waterloo--with five points--trail | Tigers by three points. Kitchener-Waterloo gained their win largely by the sterling net- minding of Marcel Pelletier, who gained his first shutout in five games, Tigers, minus the assistance of {star forward Clare Shillington, managed to keep the Dutchmen scoreless in the first period. In the | second frame, Trent Anderson and | Pete Grasser tallied. Don Bauer notched Dutchmen's other two goals in the final period. Stratford Indians took their sec~ | ond-place senior tie when they out= scored Mercurys. With less than one minute left {in regulation time, Billy Flick scored the winning counter. Top scorer for the Indians was Mickey Roth, with two goals. The others went to playing-coach Bill Wood~ ward and Joe Nelmes. Pat McReavy took top honors for the Owen Sound squad with three | goals. Tommy Burlington and Art Haywar d got singletons. Only one game is slated on to= night's OHA schedule -- Stratford | Kroehlers playing host to Windsor Spitfires. FOOTBALL RESULTS BIG FOUR SENIOR Saturday 22 Argonauts .. 17 ... 17 Hamilton .. 8 Sunday 35 Ottawa .... 13 ORFU SENIOR Hamilton 18 Samia .... 1 Beach-Ind 6 Windsor .... 0 INTERCOLLEGIATE SENIOR Toronto . 41 McGill .... 0 Western Ont .... 19 Queens ,, 12 ORFU INTER. Peterborough, . 16 Orillia ..... 8 26 Oakville .... § COSSA JUNIOR .. 34 Port Hope .. § Montreal Ottawa Montreal Victorious Bluesmen Stage Big Procession Toronto, Oct. 25--(CP)--Univers= ity of Toronto students marched triumphantly up Yonge St. early today with a goalpost seized from Montreal's Molson Stadium after Toronto beat McGill 41-0 in football Saturday. Police were called to the proces- sion of returning students but said the parade was orderly -- apart from one student who attempted to cut automobile bumpers with a wood saw. TIGERS WIN FINAL Kitchener, Oct. 25 -- (CP) -- | Hamilton Tigers defeated Kitchen= er-Waterloo Panthers 9-6 here Sat- urday in the sudden-death final for their - group championship of the Junior Ontario Rugby Football Union. OLD FIGHTER PASSES Toronto, Oct. 25 -- (CP) --Henry (Scotty) -McEwan, 64, Canadian featherweight boxing champion from 1906 to 1908, died Saturday foilowing a heart seizure. About 10 years ago he founded the Old Pals Association to help young boxers and to curb evils in the sport. FINAL TILT ' Gver | Luckless Oakville Team