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PAGE TWELVE . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 RE | NAPSHOTS @ | SITE ------ Oshawa Generdls chalked up a two-point victory at Maple Leaf Gardens last night when they took an early lead over the Marlboros and then hung on when Syl Apps' Dukes staged a great rally in the third period in an attempt to turn defeat into victory. The win moved the Generals up into 3rd place in the O.H.A. Junior "A" race, all alone and from here in, Rexie Stimers and his Garden City friends are apt to think the Tee Pees are on a winter toboggan. Now sitting in fourth place, because they failed to keep up with the Generals last night, St. Kitts will do well to finish any better than 5th--in fact, they may not even catch a playoff berth, if they slip too much. Last night, the Tee Pees dropped a 5-4 decision to Guelph Biltmores, right in St. Catharines and that one would be quite a blow to Stimers and Co. The win moved Guelph Bilt- mores to within one game of tying Stratford for 5th place and Kroehlers are only two full games behind St. Kitts--and have four games "in hand". ! J * * In the other Junior "A" game last night, Windsor Spitfires scored a three-one lead in their first period against Rockest on Galt ice and then Went on to win a 7-4 decision. The win keeps Windsor within reach of the league-leading Barrie Flyers and they should climb again, since Galt Rockets play back in Windsor tonight. st. Kitts go to Guelph tonight too and if the "Hatters" should hand the Tee Pees another licking tonight, things will start to look very dark for the Garden City club. Barrie Flyers are playing in Stratford {onight and that one is important too, for if Kroehlers succeed in defeating Barrie, they'll move up very close to the Tee Pees and closer to Oshawa. The Generals, however, should be able to defeat Marlboros here tonight. With Gerry Scott back in action (he popped a good one last night in the third period) the Generals are stronger up front. If they serve up a good brand of hockey on their home ice this evening, they can take two more points with a win over the Marlies and that will be a big help. bd + There were plenty of penalties in last night's contest with Bobby Thompson getting himself in bad graces in the second stanza, when he drew a misconduct penalty in addition to a minor. Marlies made a real drive to tie the score in the third period, after George Armstrong opened the period with a pretty solo goal. Gerry Scott got this one back, which was a good thing, to make it 5-2 and then Hassard rapped in a couple late in the period, his second one in the last minute of play, to make it 5-4. O'Connor got this one back while Marlies were going all-out in quest of the tying goal, just 27 seconds from the finish and that clinched the win. At St. Kitts last night, Guelph scored four goals in the third period to change a 4-1 score into a 5-4 victory. Apparently the Yuletide feasting was evidenced in the let-down some of the players had in the 3rd period. Tonight, we look for the Generals to be clicking better and while Syl Apps and his men Vill certainly make it a lively evening for the Generals and Oshawa fans, we hope they don't actually spoil the season's celebration. BY " Geo. H. Campbell APORT = @) * * * MINUTE SPORT PAGE--Whitby is to have an Intermediate O.H.A. team this winter, with Doug. Maundrell as coach and Gord. Hawes as manager . . . Murph Chamberlain returns to the Montreal Canadiens tonight after being out with a groin injury . .. They called the gendarmes up in Lindsay last night to quell a near riot when Peterboro's Junior "B" team defeated Lindsay Juniors in a rugged battle . . . Dick Irvin accuses Red Wings of trying to "get" Maurice Richard in Detroit on Sunday night. Oh boy--there's one for Presi- dent Campbell to mull over. Looks almost like a $1,000.00 statement, doesn't it? . . . Irvin criticised the referees too! . .. Toronto Leafs are in a dither, They may sign Ray Timgren as they look for somebody to play beside Max Bentley. We could point out that there are some @her spots that need bolstering too, and if we had one of the best, if not the best centre-ice play-makers in hockey today wearing our sweater, we'd look for some goal-scoring power and experience to put beside him, for best results, rather than use him to "carry" green, unreliable rookies . . . They've opened a new artificial ice arena at Simcoe that seats 1,560 and a natural ice arena at Beeton that seats 2,000 (and they have a population of only 650). Here, closer to home, the new Brooklin Arena is fast nearing completion, they'll be ready to put ice in there within a week or two, providing the weatherman lends a hand. And just so that you can tell your friends you saw it here first--we'll give you the "hottest tip from the barn"--Brooklin may have artificial ice in their new arena by next season, * * +* SPORT SHORTS--Don Metz and Tod Sloan are being called up from Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League to help the injury-riddled Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League campaign. . The Cleveland News quoted President Bill Veeck of Cleve- land Indians today as saying he will ask his one-time top pitcher, Bob Feller, to take a salary cut in 1849, In a story by Ed McAuley of the News staff, Veeck conceded he had said: "I'd like to make as much my- self next year as Feller's cut in pay will be." When Feller signed last year for around $82,000 he became the highest paid baseball pitcher in history. ... Gilbert Dodds, running -parsen from Boston, was named winner of the James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy, five years ago today. The award is given annually by the Amateur Athletic Union to the athlete in the United States judged to have done the most to advance the cause of sportsmanship during the year. + * in 55 years Victoria's punters are without a racetrack. The Willows, oldest racing strip in British Columbia, won't operate next autumn. The Wil- lows, which once had 60 consecutive racing days, back in 1909, has been sold by Vancouver turf tycoon Sam .Randall for $120,000 .Growing Oak Bay municipality, wherein the Willows lies, made the purchase. Residents complained the old stables and shedrows are breeding grounds for flies, rats and foul smells. So Oak Bay council drafted a byldw for the Christ- mas elections and the ratepayers approved the purchase. They may subdivide it for housing ... A band of Scottish sportsmen armed with brooms and stones will arrive in Halifax aboard the Empress of France today for a curling tour of North America. Sir James Denby Roberts of Strathallan Meath Moss is captain of the visiting squad, fresh from the country that invented The Roaring Game some 400 years ago , . . Simcoe, Norfolk County town of 7,000 citizens, today opens its new $170,000 arti- . ficial ice arena, seating 1,560 with standing room for another 900. Of the total, $105,000 was raised by public subscription and $65,000 was covered by a debenture issue and municipal grant. The arena replaces one burned in 1945 . . . The match between the West Indies cricket touring team and the Governor's XI at, Calcutta ended in a draw, with the Governor's team becoming the second local squad to lead the tourists on first innings. 4-9 OSHAWA ARENA JR. OHA. HOCKEY « TONIGHT Toronto Marlboros Oshawa Generals Tickets Now on Sale at Mike's Place - ICE SKATING! Every Afternoon, All This Week Toronto, Dec. 20.--(CP)-- There is no valid reacon for a Word Series in professional r.ockey be- cause the National Hockey League would win hands down. That is ne opinion of Canadian sports edi- S. Question of a world series, posted in the Canadian Press annual year-end poll and mentioning specifically the NHL. American, United States and Pacific Coast Leagues, received an emphatic "No" vote. _ 31 Writers Polled Thirty-one . writers participated in the 16th poll and the result, an- nounced today, showed 17 with a flat "No" ballot. Three were just as definite in their "Yes" vote and the others came up with various al- ternatives, including six who sug- gested a world series between only the NHL. and AHL. champions. In the "Yes" column were Bob Mamini, sports editor of the Cal- garl Herald; Pete Sa:away, sports editor of the Victoria Times and Nelson Whitbore, sports editor of the St. Thomas Times-Journal. Query "World's Title" Mamimi figured a world series would be-a good way of finding out just how good the N.H.L. really is." Sallaway thought it would create more interest in hockey and Whit- more said there are "Many fans who believe the other leagues have improved and that the N.H.L. title may not be the "World's Title" but he doubted the "Feasiliiity of com- pulicated playoffs away on into the spring." Two writers from each of the N.HL. cities of Toronto and Mon- treal participated and only one, Hal Walker of the Toronto Globe and Mall, voted "Yes." But he narrow- PDaily Herald and Dick Eliot of the Port Arthur News-Chronicle, Appel sald he didn't believe there was "much difference between the two leagues" and Guay .said that com- petition between the two is "Argued to be about the same" and added: ""At least ore series . . . . would definitely prove the point." Little World Series Britt Jessup of the North Bay Nugget suggested a world series be- tween the NHL. and AHL. cham- pions and a little world series be- tween USHL. and P.CHL. Comment from writers who vot- ed "no" included: A Art Cameron, Cornwall Standard- Freeholder: "It would be a walk- away for the NHL. But how about a series between the USH.L. and AHL.?" : Bill Gaynon, Niagara Falls Re- ed the field down to include only the NHL. and AHL. "Because they are the premier leagues in hockey." . Clayton Browne of St. Cathar- ines Standard plumped for an N.H. L.-AHL. series "If handed down identically H the world series in baseball." e added the "AHL. is the only loop that measures at all up with the calibre of the NHL." Browne is "definitely" against a four-league series, "The U.S.H.L: and P.CHL. are practically com- posed of talent of the NHL. 'has- been' variety, along with players whom the 'majors pcssed up as in- ferior," he said. "Inclusion of the USHL. and PCHL. would as- suredly lower N.H.L. prestige." Others suggesting an NH.L.- AHL. series include Chick Appel of the Stratford Beacon-Herald, Ray Guay of the Prince Albert |view: "The N.H.L. is the only league CANADIAN PRESS POLL SHOWS LACK OF FEELING FOR PUCK WORLD SERIES of major calibre; the others are us- ing worn-out or inexperienced ma- terial." Craig Swayze, Brockville Record- er and Times: "The NHL. play- offs are the high point of the hoc- key season . .. and additional play- offs would be anti-climatic and probably a land-slide for the N.H.L. club." N.HL. Too Good Don MacIntosh, Sudbury Star: "Definitely not. The N.H.L. com- prises players of the best calibre . ... It is my contention that the worst team in the N.H.L. would de- feat the best team in each of the other pro leagues in a 10-game ser- ies , ... and further series over and above the NHL. playoff system would only serve to cheapen hockey in the eyes of fans. The hue and (8 cry of 'More gate receipts'. would follow any move of this nature." Junior Dukes Stage Splurge In 3rd Period but Oshawa Clings to Lead for 6-4 Win GENERALS WIN GOOD ONE FROM MARLIES Stew Hendry Holds Fort In Great Style as Mar- lies Hold "Breakaway Night" -- Defence Is Steady in Win -- Ste- phen Sparks His Line With Strong Play -- Armstrong and Has- sard Tops for Dukes Oshawa Generals took over sole possession of third place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" series as they downed the last-place Marlboros 6-4 last night at Maple Leaf Gardens. Taking a 1-0 lead in the first period the Generals were never headed. In the third frame Marl- boros scored three times and threatened the fienerals right to the last minute. Stu Hendry, Oshawa goalie, was the star with his sparkling hand- ling of Marlies'. shots. Ted O'Connor scored two goals for Oshawa. Singles went to Dusty Blair, Red Stephen and Dick Gam- ble. Centre Bobby Hassard was Marl- boros ' standout. He scored twice. George Armstrong and Howie Lee tallied a goal each. Generals pushed the attack from the opening whistle. O'Connor clicked with his first tally on a goalmouth scramble when he slam med a shot from close range that beat goalkeeper Lockhart. One time during the hectic play in the first period, Hendry was pulled out of the nets to one side to make a save. He was dumped and the twine left clear. Two Osh- awa players jumped into the breach and back to back beat off the Mar- lie attack till Stu could regain his position in the net. It was quite a scramble for a while, Os.awa were shorthanded dur- ing the middle of the period with two men off on penalties, but Marlboros weren't able to capital- ize on the breaks. Neil Grenke mis- sed his chance on a breakaway in the last minute of play when he shot from close in. Hendry juggled the shot and threw it off to the side. In a rugged second period with six penalties and a 10-minute mis- conduct handed out, Oshawa garn- ered three goals and Marlboros came through with one tally. Blair started Oshawa off when he scored at 3.20. Gamble added the next marker. Marlboros' only goal of the frame came when L:2 came through on a rush from centre ice. Oshawa added another goal on a three-man effort. Stephen scoring on passes from Blair and Hall. Armstrong started the Dukes early in the third period, but Scott covered that goal less than a min- ute later. Hassard scored the next two goals for Marlies. O'Connor then notched the clincher for Oshawa. The Generals lacked the drive in the third period which character- ized their play in the first two frames. The Dukes came close to an upset in the last two minutes of play after Bob Hassard had potted his two and brought the score to 5-4, The Toronto club played heads up hockey, and had they not been goal hungry it is unlikely that O'Connor would have slammed home Blair's long shot on a semi- breakaway, to salt the game for the locals. OSHAWA -- Goal, Hendry; de- fence, Sullivan, Chapman; centre, Blair; wings, Stephen, O'Connor; alternates, Hall, Thompson, Burton, Scott, Richardson, Gamble, Jan- kowski, Robinson. ROS\-- Goal, Lockhart; defence, Bolton; Lee; centre, Has- sard; wings, Pirie, Armstrong; al- ternates, McMurray, Regan, Ash- ley, Galand, Grenke, McKennell, Simms. Referees--Eddie Morris, Toronto, and Bill Towns, Hamilton. The Summary First Period 1--Oshawa, O'Connor (Thomp- son) 2:37 Penalties -- Stephen, O'Conndt, Armstrong, Pirie, McKennegll, vss +». .. Second Peri Cai ne 24 Oshawa, Blair ....... v2 3:20 3--Oshawa, Gamble (Hall) .. 6:37 4--Marlboros, Lee (Galand) 11:26 5--Oshawa, Stephen (Blair, Hall) : Penalties--Thompson (minor and | misconduct), Armstrong, O'Connor, Richardson, Pirie, Burton, Third Period 6--Marlboros, Armstrong (Lee) 7--Oshawa, Scott (Gamble, Burton) 8--Marlboros, Hassard (Arm- strong, Lee) 9--Marlboros, Hassard (Gal- and) 10--Oshawa, O'Connor (Ste- phens, Blair) Penalty--Sullivan, 'HATTERS' PUT ON RALLY TO NIP TEE PEES St. Catharines, Dec. 20--(CP) -- Guelph Biltmores downed St. Ca- tharines Teepees, 5-4 last night in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" game here. The win left Guelph .in sixth place and dropped the Teepees into fourth place. Guelph drove back early in the third period, scoring four goals. The Tee Pees grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first stanza and made it 2-0 at the end of the second. Bill Mouncey: and Don Oberkolt- zer each scored two goals for Guelph. Lorne Ferguson got the other. St. Catharines honors went to Gerry Toppazzini, Bill Buschlen, Bobby Knowles and Bud Evans. Guelph -- Goal, Beasley; defense, Speck, Boland; centre, Mullen; wings, Bathgate, Ferguson; alternates, Marin, Vasey, Mouncey, Oberholtzer, Bellringer, Kewley, Shaw, Palmer. St. Catharines--Goal, Douglas; de- fense, McIntyre, Buck; centre, Sullivan; wings, Evans, Hildebrand; alternates, O'Brien, Telford, Buschlen, Toppazzini, Rubic, Knowles, Switzer, Brown. Referees -- Bill Morrison, Oshawa; Jack Hogan, Galt. First Period 1--8t. Catharines, Buschlen (Toppazzinl) Penalties--Mullen, Buck, Speck. Second Period 2--St. Catharines, Knowles (Buschlen, Toppazzini) 3--Guelph, Mouncey (Boland) .. Penalti aw, Speck. Third Period 4--St. Catharines, Evans (Sullivan, McIntyre) :25 5--St. Catharines, Toppazzini (Buschlen, Knowles) 6--Guelph, Oberholtzer ... ow 7--Guelph, Mouncey (Boland, Palmer) . 8--Guelph, Ferguson (Boland) . 9---Guelph, Oberholtzer (Kewley, Vasey) Penalties--Buck, Boland 2. Tulsa Oilers Are "Still Setting Pace In U.S. Puck Loop Tulsa Oilers, without an out~ standing scoring leader, are running away with first place in the South- ern Division of the United States Hockey League. The Oilers slammed out a 6-3 victory over Minneapolis at Tulsa last night in typical Oiler fashion. The six goals were scored by as many players, y Omaha managed to 'hold off Houston, 4-2, on the Texas club's rink. Houston scored both goals in the final period. The games were the only contests scheduled Tuesday night, but R. E. (Rip) Johnson and seven other Fort Worth, Tex. residents announced they had taken over that city's franchise in the League. Eddie Shore, who previously operated the Fort Worth club agreed that all players now on the Fort Worth roster would finish out the season there. 13:57 THE TAX! SERVICE WITH ® Careful MOTOR CITY CAB OPPOSITE BUS TERMINALS 5234 ® Courteous Lg 0 said at Montreal Tuesday night Made History In 1948 One of the history-making feats of 1948 was Vernon G. Cardy's fabulous wins on his hunter "Times Square." He took in over $0 firsts in the 18 months prior to Dec. 31 took 14 ribbons himself during the year on various mounts. Above he rides "Times Square" to win at Galt, Ont. v --~Central Press Canadian N.H. L. Bolsters Clubs At Half Mark of Sched. By HARRY ECCLES adiens Thursday. Canadian Press Staff Writer The Toronto club will also be bol- | Whether it's going to be a Happy stered by Tod Sloan and the vet- New Year or otherwise becomes a | €ran Don Metz, promoted from the vital question for at least three of | Pittsburgh Hornets' Leaf farm after the six National Hockey League | Leafs' sturdy winger Howie Meeker clubs, rapidly nearing the halfway | suffered a fractured collarbone in mark in the season's schedule. | practice. Meeker will be out for With the league now sharply di- | four or five weeks. vided between three top and three | bottom teams, reinforcements to | bolster weakened line-ups are oc- | n cupying the master minds. (AP)--Taking the lead on the last | Wings At Boston | jump, Ireland's Cottage Rake won Tonight's only game has the lea- the King VI Steeplechase--one of gue-leading Detroit Red Wings en- | Britain's most valuable hurdles | tertaining Boston Bruins, who are | events, worth £9,704, yesterday. only a point behind. On Thursday | y winger of the senior amateur To- ronto Marlboros. Timgren already has played three games with Leafs, the limit without a professional con- tract, and the N.H.L. club has one ready for him. Coach Happy Day said Tuesday night that Timgren is | willing to sign, and if he does, he | will probably be used against Can- | FAVORITE WINS | Kempton Park, England, Dec. 20-- | WINDSOR WINS OVER ROCKETS ON GALT ICE Galt, Dee. 20--(CP) -- Windsor Sritfires strengthened their hold on second place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" ser- ies with a 7-4 victory over Galt Rockets here last night. The Spitfires drove into a 3-1 lead in the first period, lengthened it to 5-2 in the second and out- scored Galt 2-1 in the third period. Marcel Pronovost, Larry Wilson, Francis O'Grady, John Wilson, Bill Van Belleghem, Bruce Giesebrecht and Glen Skov each got one for Windsor. Ed Green scored twice for Galt. George Ford and Billy Harts- burg got one each. Rockets missed many chances at close quarters, where the Spits had the edge. The Glesebrecht and Wilson brothers and O'Grady were standouts for the winners. Ed Green was the pick of the Galt for- wards wi' an all-round perform- ance and two goals. Windsor -- Goal, Kievely; defense, Pronovost, Beleucher; centre, L. Wilson; wings, J. Wilson, Rawlyk; alternates, Bert Giesebrecht, Bruce Glesebrecht, O'Grady, Lavergne, Maxwell, Skov, Hay, Lundmark. Galt--Goal, Simmons; defefi¥e, Tka- chuk, Bell; centre, Horvath; wings, Ford, Green: alternates, Kilbey, Wil- llams, Hartsburg, Defelice, McArthur, Newcombe, Broughton, Schwartz. Referees--Pat Patierson and Snubber Scott, Toronto. First Period 1--Windsor, S8kov (Lavergne) _ .. 2--@Galt, Green (Ford, Horvath) 3--Windesor, L. Wilson 4--Windsor, O'Grady Penalties -- Beleucher 2, Hartsburg, Schwartz, Horvath, J. Wilson, Skov. Second Period 5--Windsor, J. Wilson (Pronovost) 6--Galt, Green (Bell) 7--Galt, Hartsburg (Newcombe, Tkachuk) 8--Wind=or, Pronovost (Ber: Glesebrecht) Penalties '~~ Pronovost, brecht. Third Perlod 9--Windsor, Bruce Giesebrecht (Bert Giesebrecht) 10--Galt, Ford (Tkachuk) 11---Windsor, Van Bellegham (Rawlyk, L. Wilson) Penalties -- Kilbey, Defelice, Giesebrecht, Broughton 2, Hay. 5:50 9:5 13:40 Bert Giese- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Buffalo--Joey DeJohn, 161, Syracuse, knocked out Ossie Harrle, 16112, Pitts- burgh (4). New York--George Lafalgio, 131, New York, knocked out Jackie Cunningham, 126, Passaic, N.J. (2). Salem, Mass. -- Bobby English, 129, Fall River, Mass, knocked out Tommy Collins, 127%. Boston (8). Danbury, Conn.--Jimmy Beau, 135, Norwalk, Conn. outpointed Jimmy Taylor, 155, New York (6). 4:40 | HOCKEY eo STANDING eo OHA JUNIOR "A" PW L Stratford .. Guelph .. 28 .. Michael's 16 Galt 28 . 26 6 1 Tuesday's Results 6 Marlboros . 5 St. Catharines . 7 Galt Future Games Tonight--8t. Catharines at Guelph: Galt at Windsor; Barrie at Stratford; Marlboros at Oshawa. Saturday -- Guelph at Marlboros: 'rat at Osh ; St. Catharines at Barrie. OHA SENIOR PW Marlboros ... 25 Kitch.»Water. 27 Owen Sound 24 Hamilton ..., 24 Stratford .... 26 Future Games : Tonight--Owen Sound at Marlboros; Hamilton at Kitchener. NATIONAL LFAGUE PW LT Detroit Boston Chicago . Montreal Toronto New York ... 8 12 Future Games Tonight--Boston at Detroit, Thursday--Toronto at Montreal. Friday--Boston at New York. Saturday--Montreal at Toronto: New York at Boston; Detroit at Chicago. Sundav--Toronto at New York; Chie cago at De'roit. NEW RULES FOR SPORT WRITERS --BUT NOT HERE Prague, Dec. 29--(AP)--Czecho- slovak sports writers, in a burst of self-criticism, have agreed to skip mere detail in their writing. They have promised not to exalt individual stars, They will avoid sensationalism and abolish reporting which glorifies "gladiator methods." They will dispense with trifling criticism. They won't let their reports get bogged down with a lot of detail. In fact, the sports writers agreed a week ago--their new program was revealed only today--their cov- erage of sports events had to be keyed to political and cultural surroundjngs. sRR222 ' Joe Louis Accepts Heart Balm Suic Chicago, Dec. 29--(AP)--Heavy- | weight champion Joe Louis ended a seven-month legal fight Tuesday by | agreeing to accept service of a $800,- 000 heart balm suit against him. The agreement was reached in Superior Court between Sol Fried- man, counsel for Rev. Matthew C. Faulkner of Atlanta, who is suing, and Truman Gibson, Jr., the heavy- weight boxing champion's lawyer. The minister alleges that Louis alienated the affections of his wife, Mattie Carrie, a negro model. Gib- son said he will move that the suit be dismissed. A FAIR SUCCESS New York-- No other basketball coach has turned out as many suc- cessful high school, college and pro- fessional team coaches as Nat Hol- man, who is in his 30th season at City College of New York. HIALEAH'S BARNYARD PETS Miami.--The Hialeah barn area has a wide variety of stable pets. Be- sides the usual dogs, there are cats, geese, chickens and goats. Prizes of the lot are a half-prooster-half-tur- key and a tame mallard duck. Montreal Canadiens, holding founth | place, take on Toronto Maple Leafs at Montreal Forum. Montreal are a | point ahead of Toronto, and the | Leafs, Stanley Cup holders, are only two points ahead of the last-place New York Rangers. The Bruins have two chances to take the lead during the week, be- ing down for Madison Square Gar- dens on New Year's eve. When Wings clasi with Bruins tonight Detroit's manager Jack Adams will also be thinking about the blast let loose by Coach Dick Irvin of Montreal Canadiens. Irvin that Detroit players deliberately "tried to get" Maurice " (Rocket) Richard in the Sunday game won by Detroit 3-1. Irvin said Adams and the Detroit newspapers played i; 4 the incident in Detroit's last visit to Montreal, when the Wings' great forward Ted Lindsay was in- jured as Richard checked him into the boards. : Out to Get Him As a result, said Irvin, when Can- adiens went to Detroit "not only START THE NEW 'YEAR RIGHT! DONT BE LIKE A PIN - POINTED ONE WAY AND HEADED ANOTHER/ MAKE SURE DRIVE IN p 4 were Detroit players out to get Rich= ard but the crowd was on him too. He was a hated man, but he fought back and scored our only goal." Canadiens will be strengthened Thursday for the game against Leafs by the return of veteran for- ward ' Murph Chamberlain, who missed the. last two games because of a groin injury. Canadiens still are minus centre Elmer Lach and defenceman Butch Bouchard. May Sign Timgren Leafs expect to be strengthened to Ray Timgren, 20-year-old left ONTARIO Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Automobiles; Chevrolet and Maple Leaf Trucks, G.M. Parts and Accessories; Peterboro Canoes, Boats and Accessories; Johnston Motor Sales and Service, KING & MARY STS. Dealers for OSHAWA PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. DEAL AT ONTARIO MOTOR SALES. " TODAY . .. BE YOUR CAR IS IN PERFECT SHAPE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE HOLIDAY DRIVING. MOTOR SALES IT'S A MORE SURE PHONE 900 OZARK IKE J ... BOPPED HIM OKED HIS BARE FACE IN FRONT UF A FATFIELD #8 KICK... SOB) MAH OZARK'S (sos) DONE PX HUNG ONTO TH' BAWLY By Ray Gotta