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10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 25, 1953 A) EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS" Not to be left entirely out of the flood of NHL hockey news that was sure to be inked on the country's sport pages today, as the results ? last night's opening Stanley Cup playoff games were reported, Toronto Maple Leafs hit the headlines with the definite announcement that @oach Joe Primeau has quit hockey to stick to his cement-block business, which has now grown to big industry proportions and King Clancy, one of the most colorful players ever to play in the NHL let alone for the Leafs, will be the new coach. King Clancy leaves the Pittsburgh Hornets to take over the reins of the Mapleos and in doing so, re-joins his old defense partner of Leafian hockey days, "Happy" Day only this time the pair will be tc as ter-minds, instead of at the blue-line they'll be "upstairs". The move was not unexpected by any means, it was rumoured last year and as good as predicted at the close of last season but nevertheless, in the passing of Gentleman Joe Primeau from the NHL coaching scene, there goes one of the game's finest members. Clancy will give the Leafs the fire and ginger which seems to characterize the type of hockey played today and certainly the team shouldn't lack for publicity quotes or dressing room orations, +h In the Stanley Cup playoffs last night, Canadiens defeated Black Hawks 3-1 at Montreal with Geoffrion, Bouchard and Meger getting their goals while Couture scored the first of the game, for the Black Hawks, midway through the second period. At Detroit, the Red Wings went on a scoring r hi h Boston Bruins 7-0 with Ted Lindsay and Marty Pavelich each scoring a pair of goals while Alex Delvecchio earned one goal and two assists. The four teams are in action again tomorrow night, at the same stands, Detroit and Montreal. Here at the Oshawa Arena tonight the Smith Truckmen face the do-or-die Kingston Goodyears in the 6th game of their best-of-seven series and this one tonight will likely be the best game of the season and should draw the year's biggest crowd for the Truckers. Goodyears are going to be "up" for this one, they have to be and the Truckmen "realize too that they've got their big chance to finish off the series and enter the Senior "B" semi-finals by winning tonight at home. If Kingston should eke out a win tonight, then the 7th and deciding game is scheduled for Kigston ice on Saturday night. Th A lot of hockey fans throughout the various OHA Junior "A" centres and certainly a lot of the other Junior "A" sport scribes must have got as big a kick out of reading the Toronto papers yes- terday 'as they did here in Oshawa. All season long--and sometimes in previous seasons too--the Marlboros have shown obvious and glaring 'examples of inability to take defeat gracefully. ~ We have had evidence of it here in Oshawa but the display put on by Marlies last Saturday afternoon--one writer termed it as "adding disgrace to defeat"--set off a wave of blunt criticism from sport writers in all three Toronto papers. It could be a last-minute drive to get the Marlies to stick to hockey, as their one remaining chance of surviving the series with Barrie or it could be that finally some of our Toronto contemporaries have seen the light. Marlboros play in Barrie tonight and must win. St. Mike's and Galt play tonight in the Gardens--Iast night they tied 2-2 at Galt. : BRIGHT BITS: --Local members of the curling club are reminded that they are holding "draws" for chickens and the first 64 curlers on hand tonight, Thursday and Friday will be in the shuffle. This is the final week of curling here, On Saturday, as closing day procedure, there'll be a draw at 1:30 pm. and another at 7:15 p.m. First-year curlers and "seconds" are urged in particular to be on hand for these events. The "skips" and vice-skips are usually out in good numbers . . . U.S.-born hockey players Eddie OlS0n of Cleveland Barons and Guyle Fielder of St. Louis, finished one-two in the AHL scoring race this year. Ike Hildebrand was fifth, behind Jack Gordon of Cleveland and Kelly Burnett of Syracuse . , . Frank Tyndall has resigned as coach of the Queen's rugby teams'and Frank Gnup is being named as logical suc- cessor . . . Several Oshawa rinks are competing in the annual Brereton- Law Trophy mixed bonspiel at the Granite Club this week . . . Lex Robson of Kawartha and Al Hill at the Peterborough Club, have both been reappointed golf club pros for this season, Queen's Tindall Calls It Quits 1956 Olympic Games Headed for Australia SYDNEY, Australia (AP)--The Way was cleared today for Mel- bourne to keep the 1956 Olympic KINGSTON (CP)--The familiar face of Frank Tindall, for six years the popular coach of athletics at Queen's University, will be miss- ing from the intercollegiate sports scene this coming season. Tindall, who coached the Golden Gaels in both senior football and basketball, submitted a letter of resignation to University officials Jan. 26. However, the athletic board of control made the fact known only Tuesday. A native of Syracuse, N..Y, and a former all-star lineman and line coach with Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Football Union, Tin- dall came to Queen's in 1939. He went back to the U.S. early the following year when Canadian college athletics were suspended because of the war, but returned to coach the Tricolor in 1948. Games after settlement of a thorny | ti housing issue. Premier John Cain of Victoria announced his government has ac- cepted the offer of the federal gov- ernment for a loan of £2,000,000 (approximately $5,714,000 for erection of an Olympic village. The loan is interest-free. The houses later will be used for residential developments. This was just one in a series of obstacles which faced the Olym- pic organizing committee and which for a while threatened Mel- bourne's hold on the games. The chairman of the games con- trol committee, A. W. Coles, said he is confident now his report of Australia's preparations will be accepted by the International Olympic Committee in Mexico City, April 17, THE ARENA ADULTS 75¢ SENIOR "B" HOCKEY PLAYOFF TONIGHT AT 8:30 6TH GAME OF BEST-OF-7-SERIES FOR EASTERN TITLE KINGSTON -- VS. -- OSHAWA SMITH TRUCKMEN Tickets on sale at PALM BILLIARDS, Whitby OSBORNE SPORTS, CASINO RESTAURANT, Oshawa, . BOLAHOOD SPORTSHAVEN, Oshawa ALL SEATS RESERVED -- NO INCREASE IN PRICES Bowmanville CHILDREN 50c¢ «ZI RENA SCHOOL HOCKEY JAMBOREE Oshawa's School Bantam Teams Part of Banner Closing Nigh The big student hockey rally, the 'School Hockey Jamboree' will take place at the Oshawa Arena on Monday night, March 30, with the opening ceremonies at 7 p.m. Not since the Oshawa 'Generals' had won their last Memorial Cup will the Oshawa Arena ring with such applause, rooting, cheering, commotion and the like. This an- nual first nighter of studeft hockey competition will go down in the annals of athletic endeavour around the Oshawa District as 'Top Draw- er' entertainment and not without colour for the schools' cheering sections and cheerleaders will be out spurning on their school teams i capture the championships for 953. General admission to the arena will be the very moderate and popular fee. However, all students, etc., on the eight competing teams who were members of the 'City League' and can display their yel- low player's membership cards, will be admitted free. All money taken in at the wicket will be us- ed to defray expenses for the night and the remainder to assist in carrying on Minor Hockey in Osh- awa. Your attendance will be en- couraging to the students, the schools and the executive of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association woo, are sponsoring this annual ght. PHANKS TO ARENA However, folks, who ever heard of Santa Claus in March! Well, there is no other than Mr. Albert Hambly, that genial manager of the 'House of Hambly' wh® has given much hockey time free, yes free. to the organization annually. Without his help in this respect, there would be less organized hockey for the boys in the minor age groups. In fact, the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association could not operate fourteen bantam teams, six midget teams and three juveniles. The above is not an advertisement but a fact and we wish to thank him publicly for his generosity. All students, those who play and those who are spectators could show a great deal of respect to Mr. Hambly, too, by conducting themselves in the arena by sitting down and not run around; use the wash-rooms as they would at home and above all, do not walk on the seats when wearing skates. Re- member this is public property so treat it as same. We ask that you will be a credit to your home and your school at all times. There will be prizes and trophies, too. Each winning school team will be presented with crests and a sil- ver trophy after each game; also, the winning school in the cheering competition will be the recipient of a handsome plaque, the 'J. Vic- tor' Shield, to be contested an- nually. At present, Ritson School is the proud possessor winning it in 1952. In the Inter-Collegiate contest, the winner will be awarded the beautiful 'Silver Bowl' known as the 'UAWA' award to be contested each year. Although, OCVI won it in 1952, it is being broadcast that Central Collegiate, will cop it this year. Who knows? The referees for this four-game session will be those men of the 'City League' who have given of their time and experience during the hockey season and believe me their work has been problematical and difficult. Our hats are off to all those white-sweatered referees who have done such a magnificent job this season and who knows when one or more will elevate up to a Junior "A" refereeing posi- tion, soon. Keep up the good work, fellows! To start the show, the two teams, namely Albert Public School and Westmount Public School of the Junior Bantam 'Blue League' will contest their final game for the City League Hockey Championship 1953. It will be three fifteen-min- ute periods of fast, clean hockey and a thriller. The personnel of these school teams will be: Albert Public School: Morden, Fuller, Pringle, Phillips, Wilson Boddy, Price, Gray, Russel, Mc- Millan, Fielder, Mitchell and John- ston. Coach Mr. R. Mc . Westmount Pubic School: Top- ping, Feagan, Miller, Kyle, Wil- son, Haynes, Lawson, Thompson, Lockwood, Wannamaker, Bolotin and Mosier. Coaches Messrs. D. Shuta and B. Smith. In the second game, Holy Cross Separate School will play against HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Boston 0 Detroit 7 (First game of best-of-seven semi- finals) Chicago 1 Montreal 3 (First game of best-of-seven semi- finals) American League Syracuse 0 Cleveland 2 (First game of best-of-five semi- finals) Eastern League New Haven 5 Springfield 6 (First game of best-of-seven semi- finals) International League Grand Rapids 3 Cincinnati 5 (First game of best-of-seven finals) Western League Edmonton 3 Calgary 2 (First game of best-of-five semi- finals) Seattle 6 Vancouver 5 (First game of best-of-five 'semi- finals) Eastern Canada Senior Smith Falls 9 Saint John 3 (Smiths Falls leads best-of-seven semi-finals 3-0) Eastern Canada Junior Timmins-Porcupine 9 Northside" 7 (First game of best-of-seven quar- ter-finals) Quebec Senior League Chicoutimi 2 Ottawa 3 (Best-of-eleven semi-finals tied 4-4) Ontarip 'Junior A League Toronto St. Michael's 2 Galt 2 (Toronto leads best-of-seven semi- finals 2-1, one game tied) Ontario Senior B League Kingston 6 Oshawa 2 Crowland 4 Port Colborne 2 (Crowland wins series) Ontario Junior C League Collingwood 5 Thorold 4 WIN CITY CHAMPIONSH.P Hayden Macdonald's Juveniles Whip Beaton's Dairy In Final Hayden Macdonald's Juveniles captured the City championship in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation's City League Juvenile sec- on on Monday night, when they defeated. Beaton's Dairy 3-2 in the deciding game, scoring the win- nag goal in overtime. acdonald's jumped into an early lead in the first period when they scored two goals. Fitchett got the first one on a pass from Scero and then Chasczewski scored on a ass from Towns. A penalty to omanuk in the first frame didn't help the "Milkmen" at all. In the second period, Zedic of the losers and Steffen of the win-| F ners, each drew a penalty while Attersley got the only goal of the frame, on a pass from Puckalski. In the third period, Attersley scored again, this time on a pass from Johnston, to tie the score at 2-2. Penalties to Johnston, a pair of them, and one to Fitchett of Macdonald's, served to pep up the action. Chasczewski of the macdonald's team drew the only penalty of the overtime period andgt almost prov- ed costly but the te held on and finaly Garrard, on a pass from Cornish, scored the winning goal to break the tie and decide the championship, BEATON"S DAIRY -- Goal, Col- lins; defense, Dykstra, Johnston, Kemp; forwards, Puckalski, Rom- anuk, Attersley, Zedic, Brodie, 'enton. HAYDEN MACDONALD'S -- Goal, Hawe; defense, Chasczewski, Wallace, Towns; forwards, Fisher, Fitchett, Scero. Cornish, Garrard, Lodge and Steffen. ary Public School for the Inter- mediate Bantam 'Red League' Hockey Championship in a thril- ling game of good competition dur- ing the 3-15-minute periods of play. These two teams are not strangers in better-than-average hockey and will show plenty of money before the last whistle is blown. Holy Cross team is comprised of: Cron- in, Urie, Kolodzie, Gorycki, Camp- bell, B. Simcoe, E. Kolodzie, R. Simcoe, Mackey, Febbrini, Bosko- vich Lyons and Andrey. Brother Dominic is the coach. The Mary School team has: Starkey Taylor, Estabrooks, Anderson, Jackson, Ryan, Luke, Clarke, Wills, Mack- ey, Bentley and Knocker. The coach is Mr. D. Sutton, BA. The third game, the Senior Ban- tam 'Big Four' League, you will see Centre Public School in action against Ritson Public School for their championship of 1953. These two teams, leading one-two in their section all year will offer stirling competition during the three per- iods of fast hockey. They are ev- enly matched and will provide plenty of advanced skill, ability: and sportsmanship. Ritson Schoal lost out in the play-offs last year and are hungry for the title this year. However, Centre School is no push-over and will be out here to win for their first time, too. On the Ritson School team are: Ruddick, Chasczewski, McDonald, Fielder, Newey, Minacs, Lang, Kocey, Andrews, Barriage and O'Neil. Coaches, Messrs. A. Higgs and G. Harper. The Centre School team is manned by: Andrews, Parks, Mountenay, Jackman, Wil- son, Scott, Pascoe, Simpson, Bax- ter, Morrison, Cockerton, Duncan Tyers and Martin, The coaches are Messrs. S. Lailey and 'Red' Mill- ANNUAL CLASSIC The personnel of the two colle- giate teams is not known at this date since hockey is not one of the major athletics at the schools of higher learning. However the Rah! Rah! boys will muster every available hockey player to round out two surprisingly good teams and needless to say the rivalry between these schools will be evi- dent from the first whistle and before the game is ended you will be on the edge of your seats throughout the 60-minute game. The Central Collegians have stol- en a margh on their rivals it is learned by having a team on the ice and practising ana surely will not get caught with their hockey sticks down. Under the coaching of Messrs. Mcllveen and Carson, players such as the Chasczewskis, Kellar, Melnick, Vaughan, Rahme and a host of 'eager-beavers' are polishing up their plays and are determined to trample the school on the hill into the proverbial ice surface. At the big school, OCVI, there is rumor that practice for this competition is not necessary since they have a well-balanced and well-packed team. When a school has players like Hawe, Collins, Fisher, Garrard, Brodie, Oldfield, Grant, Cornish, Black, Burr and more, you can expect this school to produce the fire-works and punch. Coach Simons is confident that his team will win the contest and the silverware. In addition to the above hockey personnel, both schools have their bevy of beautiful cheer-leaders and when these gals step onto the ice to cheer their school, you can anti- cipate everything and anything in excitement. Whici: school will win the "Cheering Trophy" will be hard to judge, and in any case, do not underestimate the rooters of the elementary schools for they will provide®plenty of cheering, rooting and what have you. Yes, folks, it's here and we do welcome you but come early for there are only so many seats around the hockey cushion. Make a date now for Monday, March 30, and see the NHL stars of tomor- row in action today. HI-ACES WIN CAGE SERIES HALIFAX (CP)--Montreal Hi- Aces won the Eastern Canada jun- ior basketball title Tuesday night as they downed a hard-fighting team from St. Mary's University 53-42 to take the best-of-three ser- ies in straight games. Aces were paced by captain Ray Watkins, who sank 14 points. SIGNS TO RETURN GERRY BROWN Popular coach of the Oshawa Generals, who guided the team into the OHA Junior "A" play- offs in his first year as a Rockey mentor, has signed his contract to return to Oshawa next season as coach of the Generals. His fi- nal act of this season will be to closely supervise a one-day school to be held here at Oshawa Arena on Saturday, April 4, when all the prospects that have been "tagged" this season by Boston Bruins' scouts, will be here to show their wares. Those making a good im- pression will be invited to the Generals' training camp session, next autumn. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. Bentley Leaves For West Again TORONTO (CP)--Max Bentley, the ailing centre ice star with Tor- onto Maple Leafs, left suddenly Tuesday for his home in Delisle, Sask., and Leaf officials figure he has quit big-time hockey. Bentley, bothered with a sore back during most of this National Hockey League season, left by plane shortly before the Leaf club gave a "farewell" dinner for the players. The Leafs were shunted out of the Stanley Cup playoffs at the end of the regular schedule Sanday night. Managing director Conn Smythe of the Leafs said at a press con- ference that the 33-year-old Bent- ley "just took up and left." Smythe added: "Max didn't say anything to me. He didn't say goodbye to anyone. It doesn't look as if we are going to have Bentley back next year." Smythe said that defencemen Jim Thompson, Leo Boivin, Fernie Flaman and Tim Horton, and for- wards Ted Kennedy, Bobbie Has- sard, George Armstrong and Gor-|1 die Hannigan all inked contracts | Tuesday. He added that there were two holdouts--rightwingers Ron Stew- art and Eric Nesterenko, Grand National Toughest in 15 Years LONDON (AP) -- Unless there is some relief in the meantime, Saturday's running of the Grand National steeplechase at historic Aintree may be the toughest in at least 15 years. That is the judgment of veteran horsemen who have seen the course grow hard as concrete and hazardous under a steady sun with no rain in the last five weeks. The race will be run over a four-mile, 856-yard distance, twice around the bell-shaped course which produces the toughest test in the sport. The ground has never been harder, old-timers say. It's hard enough to split a horse's hoof, jar loose his shoes and rock the rider loose from his stirrups after every ump. Forty-two horsés remain in the field. At least four are, expected to be scratched, however, leaving a field of 38. Make Sure Your Next Car Is An from 1 938 PLYMOUTH 1934 OLDSMOBILE 195 OLDSMOBILE SEDANETTE Immaculate condition $145 $125 $1595 195( 1951 195 Radio, Heater £ CHEVROLET COACH, CHEVROLET SEDAN, air condi- tion heater, excellent condition $1395 CHEVROLET COACH, only 18,000 original mileage $1410 All Our Cars Are Mechanically Perfect ! ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Lid. USED CAR DEPT. 190 KING ST. EAST a DIAL 3-2259 Galt Hawks Tie Irish GALT (CP)--Galt Black Hawks Tuesday night fought to a 2-2 over- time draw with Toronto St. Mi- chael's in the fourth game of their best-of-seven semi-finals of the On- tario Hockey" Association Junior A series. St. Michael's lead the semi- finals 2-1, one game tied. A 40-foot backhand screened shot by Long John Sleaver at 17:55 of the tie. The teams will meet tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto and will be back here Friday night. Galt scored first after five min- utes of y, when Minnie Menard made no mistake on his break- away. Eight minutes later St. Mikes tied it up, Mike Ratchford beating Binkley on a beautiful play. The Irish went one up in the sec- ond session, Bill Lee flashing the light on assists from Paul Knox and Murray Costello. Then came Sleaver's tieing goal in the third. It was typical clean playoff. hoc- key, with only seven penalties. Galt had a great chance in the second with three Irish players in ICE CHIPS FROM AHL By THE CANADIAN PRESS CLEVELAND, O. tender Johnny Bower recorded his as Cleveland Barons defeated Syi- jacuse Warriors 20 in the first |game of a first-round series lead- {ing to the American Hockey League's Calder Cup. Bower had appeared in 30 pre- vious play-off games without a whitewash job. After two scoreless periods, Ray Ceresino darted in on goalfe Gor- don Bell to put Cleveland ahead at 0:53 of the last period. In the final minute, with the Syracuse goalie out of the game, defenceman Fred Shero lobbed a long shot from in front of the Cleveland net all the way for a | bullseye. Distance of the shot was around 150 feet. Bower made 35 saves and Bell | made 48. The second game of the best-of- i five series will be here Saturday, and the third at Syracuse Sunday night. Date of the third game was changed 7 ~ ay at a ¢ :nce of Cleveland, Syracuse and league officials. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles--Carlos Chavez,135, Los Angeles, outpointed Bobby Why, 132, Los Angeles, 10. Tampa, Fla.--Danny Nardico, 176, Tampa, knocked out Nash Karahan, 187, Turkey, 1. Miami Beach--Joe Blackwood, 160%, Paterson, N, .J., outpointed Georgie Benton, 156, Philadelphia, Brooklyn--Arthur Persley, 136%, New Orleans, outpointed Harold Jones, 137%, Detroit, 10. Smiths Falls Rink In 'Spiel Final RENFREW (CP)--A Smiths Palls rink skipped by Ford Dickson qual- ified Tuesday for the Royal Cale- donia Trophy playoffs in Montreal Thursday by defeating a Deep River, Ont., rink 12-10. The Deep River rink was skipped by J. Davidson. Other members of the winning rink were Geoffrey Gilroy, Milne Winkeneder and William the third period gave the Hawks the sin-bin but couldn't capitalize. | 'ST. THOMAS FANS BEING PROMISED GOOD BALL TEAM ST. THOMAS -- St. Thomas El- sins, who onlv rose from last posi- tion during the last two weeks of the 1952 schedule of the Inter- county Baseball Senior League, are expected to field a strong entry this year, club officials said today. Bob' Denish, newly appointed lo- cal manager from Hot Ark., has been in touch with local officials. He is reported to have {lined up several plavers who will be signed to contracts in the near future. He is to arrive in St. Thomas on April 1 and remain here throughout the season. Among last year's players here now is n Butler, hard - hitting infielder, while Bruno Casanova of Windsor, regular second basem~n, is expected to remain with the team. Another blayer likely to re- turn is Don Summer, southpaw, of Chicago, The campaign to raise $20,000 to finance the 1953 season has been a great success. Both $100 "A™ vot- ing shares and $50 "B" non-vo!' gq shares have been purchased freely here. Former fans in outside places have also bought shares. The club has been granted ver- mission to operate Pinafore Park on a $1 lease for the season ° °t must maintain the grounds. The concessions are to be let by tend- er. (AP)--Goal- | first playoff shutout Tuesday night | 'Dawes Makes Reply To Argonaut Captain TORONTO (CP) -- A. Sidney Dawes, president of the Canadian Olympic Association, replied today to criticism from Henry E. Kay- smith, captain of the Argonaut | Rowing Club. | In a letter to Dawes March 10, | Kaysmith said the Olympic presi- | dent was. misinformed that use of | indoor tanks supplemented by mir- rors would' supplant training on water for oarsmen. Dawes' reply, made public here, said he did not say that use of indoor tanks '"'can supplant the ac- tual work on the water." Kaysmith also criticized a re- mark in Dawes' report on the 1952 Olympics that it is "unlikely we can find an international-calibre eight-oared crew in any one club in Canada." The Argo captain said that since the beginning of the | century eight-oared crews from Canadian clubs and universities were the country's most consistel Olympic point-winners aside from hockey teams. Dawes' letter said that in hockey and basketball, the 1952 Canadian teams were supplemented by play- ers from other clubs and he fa- vored this policy of choosing a national team. He repeated the remark in his report about the eight-oared crews and that the oarsmen's association should con- centrate on singles, doubles, two- oared and four-oared events. Citation, first racehorse to earn more than $1,000,000, was retired in 1951 when six years old. AR, CANADIAN CONCERT SERIES MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE THIS WEEK ONLY at the BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 4 CONCERTS $5.00 Outstanding Canadien Artists Perk. 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