The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| ONAPSHOTS ) PAGE FOURTEEN ~. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1948 Prelude To Notre Dame Touchdown Sah LT Emil Sitko, of Notre Dame (14), is shaking off a Navy tackler as he made a 53-yard run in the first quarter of the game against the Middies at Babe Ruth Stadium in Baltimore, Md. He was finally dropped on the Navy's three-yard line. He rang up a tally for.the "Irish" on the next play. Notre Dame whipped Navy 41-7, .--Centra] Press Canadian PORT BY Geo. H. Campbell Galt' Rockets visit the Oshawa Generals tonight and Oshawa Arena shold again be a busy place. ' 'Alfie Moore's Galt Rockets haven't been setting the OHA Junior "A" league afire exactly but they're a lot better than their recent results might suggest. And they're very annoyed! Rockets dropped their last two games to the Guelph Biltmores and that is a mighty sore touch to the Rockets. There is little love lost between the Galt and Guelph teams at any time, with the keenest rivalry always prevailing but those last two Guelph victories pushed the Rockets down into the second division and they're mad about that. They're coming to Oshawa tonight determined to upset a couple of dope carts and all the Generals in site. 'Back a couple of years ago, we recall the Galt team coming to Oshawa ohé Saturday night and handing the Generals a surprise defeat that later on proved costly--it kept Oshawa one notch lower in the final standing. Tonight's game between Galt and the Generals should be a lively affair too for the Galt Rockets are a peppery team this season--and are not a bit shy about meeting the penalty timekeeper. 3 * » * Two Junior "A" games were played last night, with the two OHA league-leaders boosting their margin over the rest of the pack. Playing at home, St. Catharines Tee Pees chalked wp a win over Toronto Marlboros but we note that it was close enough, with Tee Pees coming from behind after Marlies 'had taken a 3-2 lead early in the third period. It looks as if the Dukes are starting to click and that game here Wednesday night should be an interesting tussle. In the other game last night, Wind itfires: ti d their un- defeated string, wi a 314d right in Barrie. That is something! Frankly, we thought the Flyers would prove good enough to hand the Spitfires their first defeat of the season but apparently they didn't have enough to stop the high-flying Spitfires. The win boosts Windsor's second-place lead over the rest of the field but the Generals will get their chance to catch up a little, tonight. Spit- fires, only undefeated team in the junior race mow, are three points | behind St. Kitts but the Tee Pees have played three more games | than Windsor, ted * » * Hamilton Tigers blanked Balmy Beach Indians 8-0 last night in the first game of their ORFU finals and thus set the stage for the second game at Hamilton. In the Big Four loop, the two important games are on tap today, with Hamilton Wildcats faced with the joo of defeating Alouettes in order that Argos can catch a playoff berth, but at the same time, Argos still have to defeat Ottawa Rough Riders today, a trick that may not prove too tough, since the game means very little to Ottawa. - ! * oe * Here at home, the OCVI Juniors are playing Peterboro Juniors this afternoon in the first game of their home-and-home, total points series, and after that, Alexandra Park will be further chewed up as the two Junior "B" clubs, St. Aidan's of Toronto and the Oshawa Red Raiders, settle their series. The local lads have a 6-0 lead and should survive this round today, unless they lose Jimmie Loreno and'a couple of other aces early in the fray, ~ L 4 * SPORTS SHORTS--Varsity will be going out to defeat Queen's this Saturday, to try and make up for the humiliating loss that they sus- tained at the hands of the Gaels early in-the season .. . Ted Reeve picks the Tricolor to down the Blues again this time, but things are a little different now, the Blues have shown a new pass attack, that even the ball-happy Kingstonites, will find hard to stop. . . . Don't get us wrong, we would still like to see the Easterners win. Gad, where did all those Varsity grads appear from . . . and those big knives . . . Luckily, the Red Raiders should be finished with the grid battles for this season, come this Saturday. Now that the. Toronto hydro cuts will include a night "shift," a lot of ball games in Millen Stadium just won't be . . . If those same cuts océur in Oshawa, all practices for the collegiate juniors will also be out, unless the boys obtain a little time off from school . . . Must be a slip of the tongue there. Such things don't happen in these parts . . . Happy Jack Chesbro, one of baseball's top- rating spitball pitchers, died at Conway, Mass., 17 years ago today. He led National League twirlers in 1901 and 1902 while with Pittsburgh and a Ag OSHAWA ig. Py ~SE fu (4 ARENA ~3 iy JR. O.H.A. HOCKEY TONIGHT Oshawa | | GENERALS | TICKETS ON SALE AT MIKE'S PLACE ! | ICE SKATING | MONDAY NIGHT | . Pp | treal Canadiens and Boston Bruins By The Canadian Press It was muddy and wet and Ham- olitn Tigers couldn't use the pass- ing of fabulous Frank Filchock. So they kept the ball on the ground and sloshed to an 8-0 vei- tory Friday over Toronto Beaches Indians in, the first of the week- ends crucial football games. The victory put Tigers one game ahead in the best-of-three Ontario Rugby Football Union Playoff ser. ies. + Western Conference Western eyes will turn to Regina where the unbeaten Calgary Stamp- eders move in for a home-and-home series for the western conference title with Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers. Battle In Two Places In the Big Four playoff puzzle, Toronto Argonauts and Montreal Alouettes will battle it out--on dif- ferent gridirons--for the league's se- cond playoff spof. Tigers went for a first-quarter field Joul and sn uncoaveried loucifiown the third after Beaches fumbles Plowing for 18 first downs, the sparked put' them in position for both Only Point Scorers Pat Santucci picked the 27-yard field goal and Ralph Bartolini plunged one yard for the touchdown. * Second game of -the series is Nov 13 in Hamilton with the third--if necessary--in Hamilton four days later. Filchock -- Whose passing has Tigers to an undefeated season--threw only two passes. One was intercepted and the other was grounded. The Beaches threw two, both grounded. 2 "Big Four Puzzle The big puzzle is the Big Four where the second playoff'post is a toss-up between Argos and Alou- ettes. Ottawa Rough Riders already have cliirched first place. Alouettes are in second place, one point ahead of Argos. They beat out the winners ef three consecutive Dominion cham- pions if they beat the Wildcats or Ottawa beats Argos or both teams are tied. Argos can make it only if they ARGOS PUT PLAY-OFF CHANCES ON THE BLOCK TODAY AT OTTAWA beat Ottawa and® Wildcats upset Alouettes. y Second Place But the scramble could wind up in a second-place tie if Alouettes lose, the Argos tie Ottawa or if Alouettes and Hamilton tie and the Argos beat Ottawa. In the intercollegiate circuit, the University of Western Ontario-- struck by a crop of mid-season in- Juries--meets McGill at Western. Bob Masterson's rejuvenated Uni- versity of Toronto Blues battle Queen's at Kingston. WINDSOR WINS Windsor Spits Stop Flyers At Home By Good Margin To Creep Nearer First Place 0'Grady Snares Two of * Spitfires' Total -- Hec- tic First Period Sees 11 Penalties Handed Out -- Play Cools in Later Frames, But Windsor Still Plays It "Their Way" Barrie, Nov. 5 -- (CP) -- Wind- sor Spitfires defeated Barrie Flyers, 3-1, tonight to hold their second- place spot in the OHA Junior "A" standings. : . Windsor's Francis O'Grady scored the only goal of the first period on a pass from Bruce and Bert Giesebrecht. O'Grady also picked up the only goal of the second frame on a pass from Bruce Glesebrecht near the end of the period on a breakaway while Windsor were a man short. Flyers started out the third by puting on a sustained drive and Bob Bingley potted to put Flyers back in the game at the 3.12 mark. Jim Hay got a breakaway to score on a pass from McGinn to clinch the game. For Windsor, O'Grady and the Giesebrecht brothers were best along with Mooney in the nets. Sid McNabney, Don Ashbee, Paul Meger and Stan Long were good for Fly- ers. WINDSOR: Goal, Pronovost, Lundmark; Giesebrecht; wings, Bruce Giessbrecht, O'Grady; alts, Van Bellegtherh, Oul- lette, McKay, Wilson, Skov, McGinn, Hay, Lavergne. BARRIE: Goal, Mayer; defense, Lec- kie, Long; centre, Pannell; wings, Me- er, Gordon; alts. Bingley, Brandow, ¢Nabney, Hogg, Ashbee, Ford, Kéefe, Chevreflis. Officials -- Eddie Morris and Alwood, Toronto. First Period 1--Windsor, O'Grady (Bert Geise- brecht, Bruce Giesebrecht) ....12:44 Penalties -- Gordon, Bert Giesebrecht defense, Mooney; Bert centre, (2), Ashbee, Lundmark, Bingley, Long, Hay, O'Grady, Oullette, Meger. Second Period 2--Windsor, O'Grady (Bruce Giesebrecht) Lundmark, Pronevost. Third Period 3--pamie, Bingley Rangers Visit Leafs Tonight By The Canadian Press Detroit Red Wings, facing their toughest week-end of the season, probably will realize by Monday that life isn't a bowl of cherries atop the National Hockey League. They're scheduled to meet Mon- --both out to overtake the first- place Red Wings. ! Detroit invades Montreal tonight then hurries home to meet Bruins. York visits Toronto tonight for the first time this season and moves on to Chicago Sunday night to meet the last-place Black Hawks, Red Wings now hold a two-point lead for first place over Boston who are two. points ahead of the third- place Canadiens. | 1--Marlboros, Grenke Penalties -- Ashbee, Wilson, Gordon, | In other week-end games, New |in TEE PEES WIN OVER MARLIES T0 HOLD LEAD St. Catharines, Nov. 5 --(AP)-- The leading St. Catharines Teepees came from behind in the third period to defeat Toronto Marlboros 5-3, in an Ontario Hockey Associ- ation junior "A" tilt. Both téams scored once in the first period and once in the second. St. Catharines garnered three goals in the. third frame while Marlies took ome. Murray Grenke of Marlboros opened the scoring in the first per- iod on a pass from shifty George Armstrong. While Ashley of Marlboros was serving a penalty, Gord Byers notched the first St. Catharines goal when he took Red Sullivan's pass and caught the open side of the net. | Teepees took an early second period margin when Gerry Top- pazzini counted on a long, screen- ed shet. Ashley then got the equal- | izer for Marlies. | Bob Knowles put the Dukes | ahead early in the third period when he took a pass from Arm- strong. Minutes later, St. Kitt's drove back and Tom Buck tallied. Then Wayne Brown scored for Tee- A Schrin pees on a three-way pass from Con | Switzer and Telford. Bob Evans garnered the final goal for St. Catharines to clinch the game. MARLBOROS: Goal, McMeekin; de- fense, Ashley, Pirie; centre, Knowles; wings, Regan, Armstrong; alts, Lee, Galand, Grenke, McKennell, McArthur, Furlong, McMurray. ST. CATHARINES: Goal, Campbell; defense, McIntyre, Buck: centre, Sulli-y van; wings, Evans, Hildebrand; alts. Byers, Telford, Buschlen, Clements, 'Toppazzini, Naylor, Switzer, Brown, First Period (Armstrong) 3:03 | 2--8t. Catharines, Byers 5:57 (Sullivan) . ee, Ashley (2), Penalties--Clements, | Buck, Furlong, McIntyre. Second Period 3--8t. Catharines, Toppazzinl (Brown) : 4--Marlboros, Ashley (McMurray) 14:20 Penalties--Telford, Knowles, Ashley. Third Period 5--Marlboros, Knowles (Evans, Buek)".. 7--8t. Catharines, A ( 8--8t. Catharines, 'Evans (MeIntyre, Hildebrand) Penalties--None. losses, putting them one point be- hind Montreal and three points ahead of the injury-stricken Ran- gers. Black Hawks trail with a soli- tary win this year. Reports seeping out of the Tor- onto camp say Manager Conn Smythe and Coach Hap Day. are disappointed with the club's show- g. They had banked on their vet- erans of two winning Stanley Cup series to hold the club together while a heavy crop of rookies were broken in, But in the All-Star game Which the Leafs lost 3-1 it was Max Bentley, teamed with two rookie linemen and two rookie rearguards, Leafs have three wins shd four who led the Leafs. ra in 1904 with New York Yankees hung up an all-time record for games won with 41. y + * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Toronto Maple Leafs have a promising young forward called Sweeney Schriner on their list and it he makes good he'll be playing in the National Hockey. League some day. He's 16-years-old, weighs 150 lbs. and looks just like his dad--ex-Leaf Dave (Sweeney) Schriner--when he's on skates. Young Norm Schriner, who playéd midget hockey in Calgary last season, was sent east by Leaf scout Squib Walker this fall and will play right wing on Toronto Marlboros' Junior "B" club. A fellow-Calgarian -- Ron Stewart--will centre his line . . . Western Colts unleashed one of the mightiest aerial displays ever witnessed in London's Little Stadium to overwhelm McMaster 61-3 in an intermediate intercollegate game Friday. The Colts completed 16 of 34 pass attempts, and seven of them were touchdown tosses. Quarterback Gord Davidson, did most of the passing, and he threw strikes all over the field, six times for touchdowns. Bill LaRochelle was the big point scorer, with three touchdowns . . The Royal Canadian Golf Association Friday announced that two Kuebec golfers--Jesse Noble of Lachine and Jean Lauze of St. Eustache--have been reinstated as amateurs. Noble gave up his golf professional post in 1932 and Lauze in 1943 . . . Reports were current again today that the New York Yankee baseball organization is planning to move its International League farm team out of Newark where skimpy attend- ance figures have replaced championship teams. The Yankees have controlled the Newark farm club for 17 years and in that time the Bears finished in the first division 16 times, missing only in 1947. . . . The new Ontario Hockey Association Senior "B" group in Brantford. district likely will have eight teams, it was learned Friday night. Rep- resentatives of clubs in Welland, St. @atharines, Grimsby, Georgetown, Woodstock, Preston, Guelph and Brantford have indicated that they will attend an organization meeting at Brantford Monday night .. , . Guelph Collegiate and Vocational Institute seniors won their WOSSA group foot} championship Friday by defeating Galt Collegiate at Galt 8-1. Guelph juniors trounced a Galt team 11-1 in the opener of the double- header . . . A record of 760 horses will go <bn the auction block at Harrisburg, Pa., next week at the annual standard-bred horse sale with receipts expected to top $1,000000 . . . Lawson Little, famous pro- fessional golfer, was taken ill 'Thursday night after leading the first round of the Hawalian open at Honolulu with a blazing 67. The Monterey, Calif, star was confined to a hospital Friday, but his doctor said his condition was not serious... A trio of horses from the stables of Vernon G. Cardy of Montreal, took first place Friday night in the I= . | Sport Shorts ~ || | From Britain | { i By SHAUN McQUILLAN | | | Canadian Press Staff Writer | London, Nov. 5--(CP) -- You | | have to be a horse psychologist, or | the owner of at least a few tips on | |'equine cunning, to win a race now- | | adays. | 'There's the sad tale of the saucy | |bay mare that slipped the track halfway through a race to the near- 37|by comtert of the paddock before | the astonished jockey could say | "Whoa." Then there was the horse | who smoked a pipe and his trainer | wondered if it would win more if | he allowed it to smoke during races. | And there's Lord Allendale's Wood- | burn; but that is a success story. | Australian Edgar Britt, 34, rode | the race of his life on Woodburn | to snatch the Cesarewitch by a| neck. This is how he foxed the | horse: "Woodburn," said Britt, "is a horse you have to know. He thinks that racing is just a game and if he goes to the front he's apt to wait for another horse to come and race with him. He is a horse who likes company. + + + "I was about half-way up the hill, just ahead of the others, when | he pulled up and looked round-- | waiting for them. The horse on the inside took the lead again. | "Now, if T had sat down and rid- den Woodburn hard, he wouldn't have responded because he is a horse withp his own ideas. So I did the opposite and gave him his head. It was a risk, but it worked. "Just for the last 20 yards I rode him hard. The whole art of riding Woodburn is to win by more than a length, because if you go ahead too soon he pulls up and waits for the rest. It isn't easy, because he won't always co-operate. At Beverley he won, but ran off the gourse and was nearly disquali- fied. When I last rode him at New- market, he lost through stopping to play. I think I've got him sized up." Britt, fair-haired, snub-nosed, quiet-spoken, has been riding in Britain for three seasons. In that time he as acquired a nickname-- "Brity"--from the race crowds, and withdt a popularity second only to Gordon Richards. . LALA J One of British 'boxing's most re- lentless championship-belt hunters is welterweight-king Ernie Roder- er Chiplet < That's Norman Schriner looking up at a picture of his dad, Dave (Sweeney) Schriner, in the press room at Maple Leaf Gardens yesterday. Young Norm came east from Calgary after being scouted by Squib Walker. He'll line up at right wing with Marlboro junior Bees. He's half an inch under the 6-foot mark, and is 16 years of age. ~--Globe and Mail Photo ick, 35, who fights Henry Hall, Sheffield challenger, at Haringay stadium Nov. 8. Roderick wants to win another championship belt outright -- he | already has one, and is two up on | the second. A boxer must defend his title successfully three times for the coveted prize. Ernie's idea is to give each of his children a belt to remind that that Dad was pretty active. Brother-in-law Nel (the tireless) | Tarleton won two belts as British featherweight champion, and Rod- erick is humming "anything you can do I can do too." Ernie declares this will be his last fight---win, lose or draw. After that he will concentrate on breeding pig- eons and rearing tropical fish. ARENA DEDICATION Guelph, Nov. 6--(CP)--Guelph's new $500,000 Memorial Garden sports arena will be dedicated Re- membrance Day, Nov. 11. The arena ceremonies, in which virtually all community organizations will take part will replace all other Remeém- brance Day observances here this year. Try a Times-Gazette classified ad today--You can be sure it will pay. London's | ANOTHER, ON BARRIE ICE Sr. Dukes Score Another Shutout ~ Down Dutchmen By The Canadian Press The underdog Toronto Marlboros made it two straight Friday night --and both by shutouts. Paced by lanky Johnny McCor- mick, with three goals and an as- sist, the cellar-dwelling Marlboros blanked the third-place Kitchener- Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 4-0 to earn their second straight game. They defeated the youthful Strat- ford Indians 1-0 Friday night. Marlies Bad Start Marlboros started the season off in bad style, dropping three straight and eking out two ties. But with the recent signing of 36-year-old, former National Hockey League star, Flash Hollett, and line-re- shuffling by Coach Joe Primeau, they show signs of strength, In thé other Senior O.H.A. game last night, Stratford Indians wal- loped the senior league-leading Hamilton Tigers 7-1. McCormick gave the Dukes a 2-0 lead in the first period and length- ened it to 3-0 in the second. Early in the third stanza; Bob Robertson blasted home McCormick's pass. Strats Bump Cats Stratford, who have dropped five of their nine starts, nipped five goals in the third period as they downed the Bengals. Dunc Daniels opened the scoring in the first period and Mickey Roth, who took top honors with three goals, got his first in the second HOCKEY |, o STANDING o (XXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXIXXXXH NATIONAL LEAGUE , Whik "Th Boston . Montreal Toronto New York Chicago «8 31. 5 Future Games Tonight--New York at Toronto; De- troit at Montreal. ? Sunday--New York at Chicago; Bos ton at Detroit. Hamilton Owen Sound . Kit.-Wat. . Stratford Marlboros ., Marlboros . . Stratford Tonight -- Marlboros at Kitchene Waterloo; Stratford at Hamilton. O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" P..W. L \ St. Catharines 10 Windsor § Barrie .. Oshawa Guelph . St. Michae! Stratford .. Galt Marlboros .... 7 Friday's Results Windsor ~ 3 Barrle St. Catharines \5 Marlboros Future Games Today--St. Catharines at Marlboros; Guelph at St. Michael's; Galt at Osh- awa. PO-IN®O® = NN SGI coo~oooorN PLAN RUNNING GAME Champaign, .Ill--Encouraged by the fine passing attack sparked by quatterback Bernie Krueger against Michigan last week, the University of Illinois football team was trying to develop a running game. CLAY COURTS TITLE DATES New York--The national profes sional clay courts tennis champion- shipw 1lill be héld at St. Augustine, Fla., from Jan. 18 to 23 with a field of 32 players, the Professional Lawn Tennis Association announced to- day. frame. Jim Eady, Bill Walsh, and Johnny Messmer added to Daniels' third period goals, with one apiece. Ab Conick got the only Hamilton marker. Marlboros meet Kitchener, and Stratford clash with Hamilton in the senior loop tonight. On th junior bill, St. Catharines meet: Marlboros, St. Michael's play Guelph Biltmores, and Galt Rocke ets clash with Oshawa Generals, WATC H ue OPEN -- of the -- LUCKY \ AT... J. RISTICH, Prop. 78 BOND ST. E. -- OSHAWA @ MILLS: MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES MILLS RADIO SHOW TONIGHT AND EVERY SATURDAY AT 8:30 CKDO -- 1240 ON YOUR DIAL _ Listen to music in the MORGAN MANNER DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK OZARK IKE event for teams of three hunters at the National Horse Show at N.Y. | 'SCUSE ME, FELLUHS, GOTTA By Ray Gotte GOT HIM TRAPPED...ILL BLAST THE KID INTO THE TENTH