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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE a a Ble te -------- (of = a ---- . A-Hunting We Will Go... Joltin' Joe DiMaggio (left) famous Yankee ball player, and Johnny Broderick (right), the copper who has apprehended more notorious bandits than you can shake a stick at, are pictured with Film Tycoon Arthur Gottlieb of Toronto. Gottlieb is playing host to these two at his camp at Hinks, Ont, a community north of Ottawa, where the trio have gone for a bit of shooting. . . | Bb Oshawa "Red Raiders" dash with Toronto St. Aidan's in the second game of their home-and-home, total-point series at Alexandra Park tomorrow afternoon, in the second game of the round. Paced by Jimmie Loreno, who received great help and assistance from all his mates, the Junior Red Raiders chalked up a 6-0 shutout over St. Aidan's the other night and they hope to at least protect those half-dozen points and perhaps increase the total. Victory in this series will give the Oshawa Junior Red Raiders the "Big Four" Junior "B" championship and they're going out after it. Tomorrow aftérnoon's grid tilt at Alexandra Park should draw the best Oshawa rugby crowd of the season. * * * We read in the Belleville sports page, under George Carver's writings, that Coach Dave Jamieson of the OCVI Senior grid team got in touch with Albert College of Belleville and they called off the final scheduled game of the Senior Interscholastic group, which was to have Oshawa Collegiate seniors playing Albert College in Belle- ville tomorrow. It seems that the OCVI coach was willing to take his team to Belleville despite a ngmber of injuries to Oshawa play- ers. We are wondering if perhaps the real reason is that due to disgraceful conditions existing at the OCVI, they've got only one set of uniforms, not enough pads or sweaters for their Junior and Senior teams? This is a bad state of affairs and certainly doesn't reflect credit on "one of the largest schools of its kind in Canada." Surely something 'colild be done to give the OCVI students the op- portunity at least to raise money so that their sport teams could be adequately equipped, It's an unhealthy, unsanitary condition that exists mow and whether it's their responsibility or not, the Board of Education imenibers and the téachers and authorities at OCVI should give the - tter some sideration AND CO-OPERATION! * * 0» Oshawa Generals face a desperate team tomessew night when they are at-home to the visiting Galt Rockets. Due to a lot of injuries and a few other mix-ups on player transfers, etc., the Galt club hasn't really been at full strength yet but a report out of Galt this morning inti- mates that the Rockets will be presenting a stronger line-up tomorrow night in Oshawa than they've had in action yet. Coach Tommy Ander- 'son hasn't: too. many worries. The Generals came out of Windsor in pretty fair' shape, despite the hard-fought game. The Spitfires really turned on the heat for their home fans and it was the best game of the season to date for the Windsor Arena. We look for another banner crowd at Oshawa Arena tomorrow night. A win for the Generals to- morrow night will kéep them up in fourth place in the hard-fought Junior "A" race. BY Geo. H. Campbell + * * They opened the Oshawa Mercantile Hockey League last night with two rousing games at the Oshawa Arena. They had a good crowd on hand and the four teams responded with a-splendid brand of hockey entertainment. Pitt's Electric and the "General Motors" and "United Motor Sales Parts" ("United" meaning the various GM dealers) were the winners of last night's doubleheader. The I will run twin-bills each Thursday night at the Oshawa Arena and if the brand of hockey they served up last night can be maintained and improved, they'll get their share of patronage and support, ' 4 Ld * . SPORTS SHORTS--The problem of making an all-Ontario collegiate foatball final is rearing its head again in certain circles, It is the old, old idea of 'the Wossa, Eossa, Cossa and Nossa playing a series against each other. Some of the more vague problems have been solved by the experts but the very real question of finances still is the biggest bugbear .. . The Cossa had had its final series with the Toronto district winners called the "Ontario" championship quite 8 few times, and have been awarded the Mail and Empire Trophy. This is all wrong say some, so lately this Cossa TDIAA playoff just hasn't come off . . . The OCVI basketball clubs are getting in a few practice swipes these days as the new 'court up at the collegiate gets a going over. The Red, Green and . (Continued on Page 11) _-¥ OSHAWA ig ARENA ~&= ya WL JR. O.H.A. HOCKEY SATURDAY NIGHT TICKETS ON SALE AT MIKES PLACE Ice Skating Tonight scene of By The Canadian Press The holiday is nearly over for the National Hockey League and the. six-team circuit goes back to work Saturday night. Wednesday night's All-Star game --only activity .in. the league since last Sunday--put some $23,000 into the league's pension fund. But the All-Star's 3-1 victory left the front office of the Toronto Maple Leafs «|a little irked with their World Champions, Good But Bad Leas, after winning two consecu- tive Stanley Cups, are an un- \ 4-1 in Montreal. Rangers and Leafs haven't played before this year. In Sunday games New York is at Chi and ti is at Detroit. impressive fourth in the leag standings, trailed only by the in- jury-stricken New York Rangers and the Chicago Black Hawks. Rangers make their first visit of the year to Toronto Saturday when first-place Detroit invades Mont- real for the second time. They played a scoreless tie the first time and Detroit has beaten Canadiens Rangers, badly crippled by a pre- season oar accident that battered six players, should be back at near- ly full strength by the end of next week, Defenceinan Bill Moe already has thrown away ht heiwel ho wore to Centre Buddy O'Connor is work- 'ers fourth defenceman, Fred Shero. The LEAFS' FRONT OFFICE IS IRKED AFTER N.HL. ALL-STARS SHOWING ing out daily in Montreal and is expected back next week. Ed Slow- inski, who cracked a knee in fall practice, is working out with the amateur New York Rovers and is due back at the same time. * A Defensive Forward Coach Frank Boucher said Slow. inski and O'Connor will wind up on the same line, probably with Rang- Slowinski-O'Connor-8hero line is Boucher's answer to hockey's FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5&5, 1940 & newest wrinkle--four forward lines. With the NHL. player limit of 16 men and a goaltender, the four- line system could leave a club dangerously short of defencemen. Boucher plans to concentrate on defencemen fast enough to double as forwards. Conn Smythe of Toroto has in the back of his mind a different system--three lines and -six de-|% fencemen with each line assigned a pair of defencemen. Mercantile League Gets Off "Bruising Opening As Pitt's NEW LOCAL PUCK LOOP HAS FIN E START, > United Taxi-Parts Game Provides Long Penalty Parade, But Lots of Rousing Puck-Chasing -- Nightcap Sees Fast Pitts' Team Overpower U.AW.A. in Skating Duel Last night the Arena was the the 'opening Thursday night doubleheader of the Mercan- tile Hockey League. All the teams w action since there are but four ¢lubs in the loop this year. The night's results showed GM. and UM.S, Parts downing United Taxi by the score of 7-2 and in the night- cap, Pitt's clipped a 6-2 win over the UAW.A, The opening game between the Parts and the Cabbles was wide open with lots of penalties and lots of fast and good action. Referee Peg Hurst cracked down in this game to show the boys that they must play hockey this season, and for the most part they responded, though it took 21 minor penalties to show them the way. Big Don Bouckley 'led the Cab- bles with his rushing and colorful body bumps in that game, while up front for Parts, the March bro- thers and Willie Vipond stole the show. Parts scored two goals to one by the Cabmen in the first frame, and did the same in the second frame for a 6-2 count. In the final stanza, the Cabbies were held off the score sheet by Banaige who played = sensationally. He even managed to get a penalty. It was served by Rockert. UNITED TAXI: Goal, Czerewaty; defence, Bouckley, Edmunds; cen- tre, Rorabeck; wings, Cobbledick, W. Keeler; alts, O. Keeler, Mc- Mullen, Elliott, Stark, Myles, Espo- sito and Noonan. GM. and UMS. PARTS: Goal, Bonaige; defence, Murphy, Vipond; centre, Mayne; wings, Rockert, E. March; alts, Valentine, McCloskey, Tistner, Reid, Childerhose, Bragg, R. March and McCoy. Officials: Referee, linesman, Gord Hurst. : First Period 1--G.M. and UMS, Vipond (E. March) 2--United Taxi, (W. Keeler) 3--G.M, and UMS, Vipond (Mayné) 10:35 Penalties -- Bouckley, W. Keeler, ©O. Keeler, McMullen, Vipond, E. March, Valetine and McCoy. Second Period 4-G.M. and UMS, McCloskey (R. March) 2 5--G.M. and UMS, R. March (Valentine) 4:3 6--United Taxi, O' Keeler (W. Keeler) 5:10 Penalties -- Bouckley, Rorabeck (2), Cobbledick, Stark, Boraige (served by Rockert), E. March and H. Valentine. Third Period 7--GM. and UMS, Valentine (McCoy) § 8--G.M. and UM.S,, Childerhose (BE, March) 15:02 9--G.M. and UM.S., McCloskey (Valentine) . 18:00 Penalties -- Bouckley (2), Rora- beck, W. Keeler and Reid. Pitt's Much Superior 'The second game of the night was Peg Hurst; And "Parts" Start With Wins 0 Kansas City goals as the Pla-Mors 5 were losing. 50 the first two Minneapolis much too one sided in the first two periods as the Pitts' club showed plenty of speed and power to oule class last year's champs by quite a margin. The final score was 6-2, after a last period rally by the Union club, - The UAW.A, (Hennett's last season), have lots of material to work with though and seem to lack the condition and skating legs of the younger Pitt's crew. This situ- ation may well be remedied before the season is many nights old. Pitt's counted twice in both the first and second frames with no réply from the Union team. Watson and Gilhooley shared the limelight for Pitt's in these frames. U.AW.A's Big Rally In the final period, Union put on a good rally in the early minutes, potting two goals and making the count 4-2. They looked as if they 'might even tie the score when Gord Baxter let go a long shot that beat Nash cleanly. From then on the rally was over, and Pitt's added a sixth goal before regulation time ran out. PITT'S ELECTRIC: Goal, Mc- Millen; defence, Baxter, Barnes; centre, Gilhooley; wings, Tyson, Yourth; alts, Andrews, Williams, Bird, Bradley, Watson, Blake, Mc- Gregor and Drummond. UAWA.: Goal, Nash; defence, Flintoff, Dionne; centre, Cook; wings, Hicks, Perry; alts, McMas- ter, Harmon, Elliott, Bennett, Trimm, Turner, Todd. Officials: Referee, Peg linesman, Gord Hurst, First Period - 1--Pitt's, Tyson (Yourth, Gilhooley) 2--Pitt's, Bradley Penalty--Dionne. Second Period 3--Pitt's, Watson (Baxter) 4--Pitt's, Williams (Bird, Bradley) Pepalties--Blake, Hicks (2), Master. Third Period 5--U.A.W.A.,, Cook, (Perry) 6--U.AW.A, McMaster (Turner) 7--Pitt's, Baxter (Watson) ... 8--Pitt's, Yourth Penilty--Andrews. K.C. Pla-Mors Lose First League Game By The Associated Press Kansas City Pla-Mors have final- ly lost a game in the United States Hockey League. : Fort Worth Texans trounced the Pla-Mors 9-3 Thursday night, the first Kansas City loss this season. The Pla-Mors opened the season in a tie game and followed with six straight victories. Hank Blade slapped in all three Hurst; «0 1:40 Mc- Jee At Omaha, the Knights won from Tulsa 9-3. Omaha went into a 30 first period lead, holding the Oil- ers scoreless until the final two minutes of the stanza. Minneapolis rallied for four goals in the final period to win at St. Paul, 4-1. Pinky Melnyk poked in goals. Richardson scored once and picked up two assists, as did Forgie. RHODES NAMED CAPTAIN Blffalo, N.Y.~The University of Buffalo, beaten only once in six starts this season, will be captained by end Mike Rhodes when it meets Niagara University here Saturday. CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL ST. AIDAN'S RED RAIDERS This will probably be your last opportunity to see the Red Raider Football Club in action, Admission 50¢ Junior "B" FINAL (TORONTO) Undefeated in Playoffs Sat., Nov. 6 2:30 p.m. Italian-Canadian _ Bike Duo Still 1st Chicago, Nov. 5 -- (AP) -- The Itallan-Canadian team of Cesare Moretti and Montreal's Rene Cyr held the lead in the 47th Inter- national Six-Day Bike Race in the International Amphitheatre today, but they were being hard pressed by five other combinations. Tied with the leaders in mileage and laps was the Italian duo of Alvaro Georgetti 'and Ferdinand Grillo but they were technically Rehind on sprint points, Four other combinations were one lap behind. They are the Swiss team of Wal- ter Diggelman and Hugo Koblet: Cecil Yates and Bill Jacoby, the Chicago pair; Roger De Corte and Andre Maelbranque of Belgium, and Alf Letourner of France and Henry Burbatis of Greece. Propose Skiers Safety Schools To Halt Accidents Montreal, Nov. 5§ -- (CP) -- Ski enthusiasts, fearing a successfon of broken legs and collarbones may give the sport a bad name, today set about making it safe for ama- teurs. A special committee was estab- lished Thursday night at a meeting of the Laurentian zone ski commit- tee to put across the idea of safe, controlled skiing to novices, espe- clally those of school age. The committee'sqprogram will in- clude a publicity campaign, ski clinics, lectures and movies on how to keep safe on Quebec province's snow-covered trails, The first clinic will be held here Nov, 20. | Everyone present at the Oshawa Ski Club wiener roast two weeks ago thoroughly enjoyed themseives and now the executive have anoth- er great evening planned for mem- bers and friends on Monday, Nov- ember 15. Every year in the past the club has held a movie night which aroused the skiing interest of new members and got the old members together for an evening of ski films, fashion hits and what have you. LE I This year's performance promises to be the best ever with plans com- pleted for two and one half hours of first class armchair skiing which will be of interest to the novice and old timers alike. Our entertainment committee under Ernie Gomme has been working overtime these past few months making certain that this night will be one the club will remember. To make this show the success that we know it will bé the Oshawa Ski Club is to see the newest ski films on the screen this season. Most of you have heard of Luggi Foeger the well known skier and ski photographer and on November the 15th you will be able to see some of his newest and best ski films which were taken with Cane ada's Olympic team in our own Canadian Rockies near Banff. This picture is named "Rhythm on Snow" and from talking to mem- bers of our club who were fortune naté enough to see it in Cobourg this fall, it is one that any skier will want to gee. Taking part in this film we have our Olympic Ski Team on their final trials in Banff before going to Europe. The Wurtele twins play an important part in this picture using their famous skiing technique with their personal charm to make "Rhythm On Snow" one of the best ski films on the market. Mr. Clint Melville who fs with | the Department of Travel and Pub- licity and head of the Department of Winter Promotion and Pho'o- graphy will be present at our ski movie night with one of his own films of skiing in Ontario, Mr. Mel- ville is the director of the Ontario 8ki School and we feel certain that he will have many interesting and humorous comments which will help make this movie night the night of nights for The Oshawa Ski Club. We haven't told you much about the remainder of the evening's en- tertainment but let us suggest that you read this column again on | Tuesday night for more about the | fascinating program which your | hard working executive will pres- ent. This "Ski Tracks" column wiil be a regular Friday night part of your sport page and we woud wel- come any suggestions or criticisms you may have. FOUR INJURIES Lafayetté, Ind, -- Four Purdue football players nursed injuries. Théy were quarterback Bob Demoss, halfbacks Neil Schmidt and Kenny Gorgal, and Bob Whitmer. HOCKEY eo STANDING o txxxrI=X™ IXIXXXXXXXIXXX O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" Ag J St. Catharines § Windsor 3 a1 27 20 2 0 20 17 RATCIADT COPD OOD] hy Saal Future Games : | Tonight--Mariboros at St. Catharines; | indsor at Barrie. | NN ALU e 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE P.W. LTP 20 24 20 11 STD a 6 Future Games Baturday--New York at Toronto; De- | troit at Montreal. Bunday--New York at Chicago; Bos. | ton at is. | -------- : | O.M.A. SENIOR { P. W.L T 3 3 n 4 1 18 13 Future es Gam Tonight Kitchener- Waterloo Mariboros; Hamilton at Stratford. y -- os at Ki Waterloo; Stratford at Hamilton. A. H.L. HOCKEY CHIP Buffalo Bisons Thursday night equalled an American Hockey Lea- gue record by scoring seven times in the second period of their game against New Haven Ramblers, The Bisons took the encountér 10-5 with defenceman Hal Laycoe getting three goals. ' New Haven also scored three times in the hectic second frame but the combined score fell two short of equalling the single per- iod scoring record by two teams, 12, which was established by Pitts- burgh and Cleveland in 1048. Floyd Curry netted 'two markers for the cellar-dwelling Bisons while Fred Hunt, Doug Lewis, Tom Cooper, Ken Mackenzie and George Agar shared the balance of the goals, New Haven's goal-getter--| were Gino Rozzini, Jean Paul Den | Ramsden and Wingy Johnston. Goalie Terry Sawchuk got his second shutout in two nights as Indiamapolis Capitals white-washed Springfield Indians 5-0. Fred Glover got a pair of tallies for the victors. Rod Morrison, Ger- ald Reid antl Joe Lund racked up a goal apiece. This Is The Answer! "Humphrey" --Well cut and well lined Don't Delay o Visit JOHNSTON'S Today Stop Worrying About Fall and Winter Clothes RIGHT NOW Because JOHNSTON'S Have the Answer to Your Every Problem: -- Cast a Glance Over These Items Especially Designed for Boys. / "Touchdown Cloth" PARKAS --The same material as Rugby Pants -- Tropal lined to ensure comfort to 40° below zero trimmed hood . ..... 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