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. 10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 15, 1953 EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO 'TRED The word is out--released today by J. F. Blakney, secretary of the Inter-County Baseball Association--that John H. Gilles will be the first man to hold the new position of "Administrator" of the Inter- "County senior series, It's a one-year appointment and the commitiee made their final decision known yesterday. A London-born barrister, now only 29, John Gillies played with London Majors from 1942 to 1947 and finished off his active career with Strathroy Intermediates for 1948 and 1949. Since then he has been a keen fan. The series executive has placed complete authority in the hands of John Gillies, with confidence in his integrity. His position is practically absolute, with the duty ot -'administering and interpreting the constitution and bylaws of the senior series, he presides at all meetings and he only can call a meeting, which "he can do at any time and his decisions are final and binding in al " matters, He also has the power to enforce the rules and to penalize any team or player for infraction of same. John Gillies apparently has a solid background of baseball, certainly has had a deal of experience in the Inter-County and as a lawyer, should be able to stick-handle his way verbally and literally around all: technical problems. This policy of appointing a "czar" to run the league is not new to baseball of course, t; . "Cecmmissioner" position in major leagues being the pattern followed b, the I-C teams. It should eliminate a lot of bickering between clubs and if the office is capably handled, it might well be that the Inter- County senior clubs have set an example which will be followed by o'her leagues and even other sports groups, in this country. Boston Bruins didn't have what it takes last night and Montreal Canadiens now lead the Stanley Cup series by 3-1 in games. The Habs won 7-3 in Boston last night with Rocket Richard scoring three goals. Bruins had "Red" Henry in goal. They hope to have "Sugar Jim" back in action for the fifth game, in Montreal tomorrow night, when a win for Canadiens will wind up the series. As expected, Barrie Flyers drubbed Quebec Citadels 9-2 last night at Maple Leaf Gardens and by so doing, just about killed interest in the Eastern Canada Junior "A" finals, except perhaps in Quebec, where the die-hards will still turn out in large numbers to see their Citadels contest the right to play in the Memorial Cup finals. There were less than 5,000 fans on hand last night and the second game of the series is tomorrow night in Barrie, where theyll fill their arena of course. What could develop into a loud and vigorous hassle is the is the charge levelled by Alfie Pike, Guelph Biltmores coach, that St. Mike's are tampering with Northern Ontario youngsters, who had already been "tabbed" for delivery to the Guelph Junior ranks, There's an angle of parents' request and permission involved and it could be that St. Mike's authorities will accept whatever blame attached and the players will still stay on the original NHL list-- which will absolve the Toronto Leafs from blame--but will still leave the hockey players in St. Mike's livery. ° BRIGHT BITS: --A snow storm, and a heavy one too, postponea the opening game in Boston yesterday as Fenway Park was blanketed with the white stuff that was so rare around these parts all winter. The American League opening games yesterday resulted in shutouts with Browns whipping Detroit Tigers, A's blanking the Yankees and Indians doing the same to Chicago White Sox . . . In the National loop, Dod d Pi Giants took the Phillies and Milwaukee won P another, over Cards, 3-2 in 10 innings while Cubs nosed out the Reds by the same score . . . Badly beaten by Citadels but still popular at home, Timmins hockey fans gave the Porcupine Combines a great welcome home yesterday . . . Danny L d the wi ing goal in overtime last night as Pittsburgh came from behind a 2-0 deficit and nosed out Cleveland 3-2 to tie up the AHL finals at three wins apiece. Penticton Takes Ft. William 4-3 FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Pentic- day night to take a 2-0 lead in "the best-of-seven Western Canada Allan Cup hockey finals. Pentic- ton won the first game in Fort William by a score of 5-2. The Beavers took a two-goal lead in the first five minutes of play only to see the V's click for their entire quota of four goals before the first period ended. The Beavers outplayed the visiting V's in a scoreless second period. Fort Wil- Hiam's last-period rally provided only one counter. The Penticton goals were scored by Bill Warwick with two, Schmidt and Berry, Kyryluk, McKenzie and Antoniazzi tallied for the Lake- headers. Weston Dukes Top 'Waterloo "B's" 6-4 WATERLOO (CP) -- Weston Dukes battled to a 6-4 victory over Waterloo Siskins Tuesday night in the first game of their best-of-seven | the Ontario Hockey Association junior B finals. 1"Mike Elik tallied a Winners. Bob Duncan, ir for the Forhan, Larose and Gord Cresswell fired singles. Bill Oberle, Don Hei- bein, Ted Lacey and Rudy Bolli- ger connected for Waterloo. Ken Buhlman, Eiskins' goalie, as cut over the right eye in a irst-period goal-mouth scramble 4 was replaced by Harry Piatow- Jerry Durette Bests Guelph's Pat Campbell TORONTO (CP)--Jerry Durette of Toronto Tuesday night wen a decision over Pat Campbell of Guelph in the 140-pound five-round main bout in an amateur boxing show. In the five-round semi-finals, Al ss of Toronto won a deeision over Denny Williams of Oshawa n 135-pound tussle while Harold ng Shirai received the nod er Johnny Stewart of Guélph . 147-pound affair. oh MacPhail Barred From Race Track BALTIMORE (AP)--Larry Mac- Phail, the equally successful and controversial sportsman, was bar- red Tuesday from his own horse- racing track. The Maryland racing commission banned the 63-year-old firey red-{ head from entering Bowie pending hearing April 23 on charges of 'conduct detrimental to. the best interests of racing." MacPhail has been president of Bowie since it was bought by a syndicate last year. MacPhail could not be reached for comment. /D. Eldred Rinehart, the commis- sion chairman, said the charge against MacPhail resulted from a "clabhouse incident" at Bowie last Saturday. He emphasized the "incident' is entirely separate from another MacPhail had with a state trooper on which charges of disorderly con- duct, drunkenness and assault will be heard April 20. These police charges were placed after Mac- Phail argued with the trooper over way he was directing traffic out of the track after the races the same day. Rinehart wouldn't disclose de- tails of the "clubhouse incident" but other sources reported Mac- Phail had engaged in a loud and profane argument with two direc- tors of the Maryland division of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association during the races. SOCCER RESULTS OLD COUNTRY LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer games played Tuesday in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Div. III (Northern) Rochdale 1 Halifax 1 Friendly Match Plymouth A. 2 Third Lanark 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division B Queen's P 3 Dunfermline 0 3 wy loan! $50 to $1000 on bankable security. Upto24 of others borrow this quick, 6 MHC BLK Ea Tee « « « today. Phone or stop in. Why argue about MONEY Get a fresh start in your family finances with an HFC your own signature, without months to repay. Thousands convenient way. So can you MONEY WHEN YOU NED IT @ +i 1OUSEHOLD FINANCE C. H. Brook, Manager 11% Simcoe St. South, Osh d floor, ph 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT, | 1st OF FINALS The first game of the Industrial Basketball League Dunn's Tailor rophy finals played last night at Simcoe Hall saw Production-Con- trol score at 67-59 win over Ac- counts - Payable. Accounts-Payable led the league standings at the close of the regu- lar season, but now trail eight points in the two-game, total-points series for the league title. The second and final game of the set will be played next Tues- day evening at Simcoe Hall. It was a wild-scoring first half that won the game for Production- Control, They led 43-19 and just coasted the remainder of the way ing far enough ahead of the losers for safety. Jack Mackness with 24 points led the winners, while playing- coach Bob Booth with 21 wasn't far behind. Winse Bradley had 14 and Don McGarry had eight to wind up their scoring. For the losers it -was a well spread scoring attack with Gibbs pacing the team with 16 points. ohnson was next in line with 14 and Griffen was third with 11. Production-Control Whips Accounts Crews 67-59 Both clubs used three time-outs in the fast-breaking game. In the foul-shot department, Ac- counts - Payable scored 11 points/ in 18 tries for a 61 percentage. | The winners counted nine goals in! 13 tries for a 69 percentage. ' | ACCOUNTS-PAYABLE -- John- son, Wotton, Griffen, Skinner, Parker, Wallace, Gibbs, Weeks, Gallagher, Foote, Moyer and Sme-! gal. i PRODUCTION - CONTROL --, Magee, McGarry, Mackness, Mec- Laughlin, Stone, Goldburn, Brad-' ley, and Booth. 1 BIGGEST WIN TORONTO (CP)--Barrie Flyers Tuesday night rolled up the high- est score of their campaign in year's Janior hockey playoffs. The Flyers rapped in five unan- swered goals in the final period to down Quebec Citadelles 9-2 in the first game of a best-of-seven final to decide the Eastern Canada jun- jor hockey champions. The winner of the series will ad- vance into the Memorial Cup final against either Lethbridge Native Sons or St. Boniface Canadiens. The Flyers took a 3-0 lead in the first period and made it 42 in the second before running all over the Citadelles in the third. Barrie's second shot of the game was their first goal, Larry : bault slapped in McKenney's rebound after 52 seconds of play. Skip Teal, who notched his first of three goals, and defenceman Don Cherry built the lead to 3-0 before the period ended. The Citadelles came back in the middle riod to slam in a pair of counters which brought them back into the game. Raymond Cyr fired a 25-footer from the left side of the rink for the visitors' first goal and Camille Henri closed out Barrie Flyers Put Blast On Quebec Citadels 9-2 Quebec's scoring when he got a breakaway at the Barrie blue line, s | skated in to pull Marv Edwards out of position and slid the puck by him. Barrie added another goal for a 4-2 lead before the session was over. Jim Robertson was the marksman. . In the final, the Flyers really showed their stuff. Teal started it at 4:43 with his second of the night. Orv Tessier helped with his tally three minutes later and Teal, Don McKenney and Fred Pletsch took it from there. Marcel Paille was a standout in the Quebec nets. He turned away 37 shots to Edwards' 21 and stop- ped rebound after rebound. In the penalty department the Flyers also got the edge, receiv- ing seven of the 12 minor sen- tences handed out. \ Referees Hap Shouldice and Stan Pratt held firm throughout the Smiths Falls Drill For Hockey Test KITCHENER (CP)--The Smiths Negro Stars Sign With Galt Terriers GALT (CP)--Two Negro pitch- * 1952 records y Galt tien League. Spearman won 17 and lost five with Caracas of the South-Ameri- can League in 1952. Lethbridge Edges St. Boniface 3-2 WINNIPEG (CP) -- Lethbridge Native Sons got back into the run- ning in the Western Memorial Cup Hockey final Tuesday might by edg- ing St. Boniface Canadiens 3-2 in the third game of their best-of- seven series, Canadiens won the first two ames at Lethbridge 7-5 and 8-6. Fourth game, wil played here Thursday n . Outshot 27-18, Native Sons ska- ted feverishly both ways in an at- tempt to stop the heavy St. Boni- face machine, The return of de- a sprained ankle for the first two games, gave a steadying influence to the rearguards. Roger LaPlante, Clarence Jaster and Yanosik bagged the Native Sons' goals. Leo Konyk and Lou Marius scored for Canadiens. Gavilan Eams Close Victory Over Minelli CLEVELAND (AP) ' = Welter- weight pion Kid Gavilan ran into unexpected opposition in tough Livio Minelli of Italy Tuesday night and barely managed to eke out a split decision 'in their 10- round bout in Cleveland Arena. The champion, making his first start since scoring a technical knockout over Chuck Davey in their title bout in Chicago last Febru- ary, weighed 152 to 151 for the hard-hitting Italian battler. Referee Jakie Davis scored 6-4 in favor of Gavilan. Judge Charlie Bill ruled 46 in favor of - Min- elli and judge Herb Williams 54-1 in favor of Gavilan. The Cuban seemed content in the pounding awa, ; v But Minelli refused to give ground champion. fenceman Howie Yanosik, out with ( and traded blow for blow with the, Falls Rid hockey aggregation drilled at nearby Waterloo arena Tuesday in preparation for the third game in the Eastern Canada hockey finals against Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen tonight, The team arrived minus three players: Centre Gary Moore and efencemen Ray Trainor and Don Thomson. However, coach Hal Dewey says he expects Moore and Trainor to be here for the game. He said Thomson may not ap- pear until later in the series as hé is sidelined with influenza. He prob- ably will be replaced by Alf Web- ster. The Smiths Falls crew could not work out in the Kitchener Arena Tuesday as the ice had been re- moved for a musical show book- ing, so it used the ice at Waterloo. Coach Dewey expressed confi- d that the Rid leading the series 2-, would continue on the ic ath . Ve eanwiile the butchmen were a stiff workout the Waterloo resting following Monday night in arena. HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stanley Cup Mon Boston 3 g%0 best-of - seven fi- nals 2-1) Calder Cup Cleveland 2 Pittsburgh 3 Best-of-seven finals tied 3-3) us. Amul nati 4 Johnstown pity oy of best-of-five finals) Maritime Juvenile Halifax 2 Campbellton 1 (First game of two-game total- goal series) Quebec Senior Chicoutimi 5 Quebec 2 (Best-of-nine finals tied 2-2) Eastern Can, Memorial Cup Quebec 2 Barrie 9 us game of best-of-seven fi- 'nals' Western Can. Memorial Cup Lethbridge 3 St. Boniface 2 (St. Boniface leads best-of - seven finals 2-1) Western Canada Allan Cup Penticton 4 Fort William 3 (Penticton leads best-of-seven fi- nals 20) Ontario Senior B Kingston 2 Woodstock 8 (First game of best-of-seven final) 'Ontario Junfor B Weston 5 Waterloo 4 (First game of best-of-seven finals) All-Ontario Juvenile Timmins 5 St. Catharines 8 (8t. Catharines wins best-of-three finals 2-1) ; (Cam , final - 49 ALBERT ST. PERMANENT [TIRE Ventilated Aluminum AWNINGS KEEP YOUR ROOMS UP TO 20° COOLER! For free estimate and complete details ses [QOOLVENT service PHONE 5-4632 game in their attempts to get players of both sides to face off cleanly and weren't influenced by the crowd who booed because it thought the officials were delaying the game, Each side had to cut down on its regular roster to make the 14- player limit allowed in the series. im Hook, Ken Robertson and Orin Carver sat it out for Barrie. The Citadelles didn't dress Allain, De- nomme, Boyon and LaPerriere. After the game Watson said "Barrie can't get any better, but we will and we'll come back." Emms in the other dressing room only sighed: "I'm sure glad that one's over." = ° : INTER-COUNTY CZAR JOHN H. GILLIES Well-known London barrister and former Inter - County base- ball player, who has been nam- ed as Administrator of the In- ter-County senior league for the 1953 season, by the committee appointed to make the selection. Born and raised in London, the 29-year-old lawyer graduated in 1945 from Western, from Os- goode Hall in 48 and runs his practice in London. He played with London Majors in senior ranks from 1942 to "47 and fin- ished off with Strathroy Inters. in '48 and "49. He will preside at all I-C meetings, interpret and rule on the constitution and by- laws of the senior section and his decisions will be final. He only can call a meeting and his power includes discipline of team or player. --Courtesy of London Free Press. seven final series wi Bruins Thursday night. . Canadiens need only one more i Victory in the three games possible [te regain the heights of profes- sional hockey. After splitting their esday night. Maurice (Rocket) Richard turned in one of the best games of his spectacular career before Tues- day night's crowd of 13,090. He | scored three goals to run his per- 'sonal total to seven goals in the four games against the Bruins. Richard now has performed the hat trick four times in playoffs and 23 times in his NHL career. Again ignoring his ankle injury, Gerry McNeil was brilliant in the Montreal net. He held the Bruins scoreless until 18:22 in the open- ing period, thereby keeping them blanked for a total of 78 minutes, 22 seconds since taking over from rookie Jacques Plante here Sunday night. Other Montreal scorers were Lorne Davis, after three minutes of play, Dicie Moore, (Boom Boom) Geoffrion and Calum MacKay. The latter lashed a long shot into an empty Boston net at 17:59 in the finale, about 40 sec- onds after the Bruins had pulled out substitute goalie Gordon (Red) Henry. Henry, however, was manning his cage when Richard scored his third goal with only 93 seconds remaining. Veteran Woody Dumart set up Boston's first goal for Dave Creigh- ton and, after Canadiens had built up a 5-1 'lead early in the final By KEN MOSES MELBOURNE (AP)--This is a preview of the progress report to presented to the International Olympic Committee meeting at Mexico City April 17 by a confi- dent delegation from the Mel- bourne organizing committee of the 1956 Olymipc Games. The delegation will consist of Hugh Weir, Australia's senior I10C delegate, Harry Alderson, echair- man of the Australian Olympic federation, and ur Coles, chairman of the Olympic Games Control Committee. Both the federal and the Victor- ian state governments have pled- ged financial support and Mel- bourne city council is 100 per cent behind the games. The stadium now holds 80,000 with most seats under cover. By 1956, it is hoped to increase the capacity to 120,000. A space will be set aside for 1,000 sportswriters and broadcast- ers. The main stadium will be within walking distance of the heart of the city and is close to three train- ing stadia. The modern swimming pool at Fawkner park will be about a 15- minute walk from the main stad- ium. The pool, to cost a minimum of $784,000, will be covered and will seat 6,000. It will consist of a standard Olympic 50 metre 1 and a special diving pool. Con- struction will start in a few weeks. At least eight training pools will be available within five miles of the city. tered in a modern village, probably at Heidelberg, seven miles from Melbourne. Six-hundred two- and three-bedroom houses will be built, each to hold 10 athletes. Laundry facilities will be avail- able as well as communal dining halls, recreation rooms and amuse- ment halls. The press and radio centre will be at Melbourne Uni- versity. Rowing and canoeing' events will be held at Lake Wenouree, 70 miles LA road from Melbourne, at Balla- rat, Olympic athletes will be quar-|sg The Melbourne exhibition build- Olympic Committee Reports Progress ing will be used for basketball, fencing and weight-lifting. The Melbourne town hall, which seats 2,500, will be used for wrestl- ing, and the West Melbourne Sta- dium with 9,000 seats will be used for .boxing. Olympic from the city, cyclin; a minimum cost of $448,000. With 12 stadia within five miles of the city, each capable of hold- ing more than 40,000 people, the organizers have no qualms about staging the hockey and soccer events. The . equestrian three-day event will be held within 15 miles of the oy e Olympic organizers admit, however, that the government has not yet agreed to lift quarantine restrictions, Under these resric- ions [horses can come directly only from Britain and New Zealand, and then only after' having spent six months in those countries. Windsor Shaar Blues Win Juv. Cage Title WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)---Windsor Shaar Blues won the 1953 Canadian Jverile basketball championship esday night by defeating Mont- real YMHA 76-62 to sweep the best-of-three series 2-0 in games. With Ron Brown leading the at- tack, the Border City juvenile cag- ers breezed to another easy vic- tory. Brown scored 17 field goals k, less than a mile be the venue for and two foul shots for 36 points. jg Shaars won the opening game of the series here Monday night 69- Big League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Bob Lemon, Cleveland Indians--hurled one-hitter as the Indians defeated Chicago White Sox 6-0 in the season opener. Batting: Bill Bruton, Milwaukee Braves--Hit home run in the 10th inning to give the Braves a 3-2 victory over St. Louis Cardinals as major league baseball returned to Milwaukee. It's Coming!!! APRIL Be Sure to Get Your TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON THE INSMEN ARNIVAL APERS _ Friday and Saturday at the OSHAWA ARMOURIES AR 1953 CHEVROLET "BEL-AIR" 17-18 Tickets Now on the SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH ALL PROCEEDS TO KINSMEN CLUB CHARITIES! events. It will be built at|to ion, captain Milt Schmidt and Jack (Moose) McIntyre gave die- hard Bruins' supporters some slight encouragement with two more. Bernie | Canadiens Wallop | Boston Bruins 7-3 enry, who | pressed into service when their ts initial tri Sarr od i umph, . night in Montreal. px 'The latest medical re {gar Jim was h | with the Bruins : : | Dayton had & Simiac mers Sn in the regular season and bag to miss 17 games. Line-ups : Montreal--Goal: McNeil; ¢ Johnson, Bouchard, Harvey, Laurent; forwards: Lach, Richard, Mazur, Masnick, Geoffrion Surty Olmstead, dell, : G. Henry; defence | Quackenbush, { Armstrong, Godfrey, | Laycoe, Martin; forwards: Schmid { Chevrefils, Labine, Sandford, - mart Peirson, Mackell, Creighton, Mcintyre Toppazzini Klukay. Referee: Red Storey. Linesmen: Bill Morrison and Sam Babcock. Summary First period: Montreal Davis (St. Laurent, MacKay) 3:23; Mont- real, Richard (Harvey) 10:58; Mont real, Moore 16:40; Boston, Creigh- ton (Dumart) 18:22. Penalties: St. Laurent 7:00; Johnson 19:22, | Second period: Montreal, Geoff- irion 18:58. Penalties :Toppazsini 13:15, 18:24. Third period: Montreal, Riciarg {5:33; Boston, Schmidt (Labine) | 1:28; Boston McIntyre (Creighton) {16:25; Montreal MacKay 17:59; Montreal Richard (Lach - stead) 18:27. Penalties: MacKay | (double minor) 3:42 Armstrong i (double minor) 3:42. | Stops Henry McNeil Lethbridge Boosters Want CAHA Changed LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP)--The Lethbridge Booster Club wants the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation replaced before next sea- son by an organizion with a' com- missioner in charge, The club in a letter sent Monday W. B. George of Kemptville Ont.,, CAHA president, review some highlights in the situation in which the CAHA reversed its orig- inal stand and declared defence- man Mid Houghton of Calgary in- eligible as a replacement for Leth- bridge Native Sons junior team. had not yet received the letter. However, he said the decision of the executive committee refusing the use of Houghton as a replace- ment for three injured defence- men was final. He said he lacked the authority to reverse that de- cision. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland -- Kid Gavilan, 152, Havana, outpointed Livio Minelli, 151, Italy 10 non-title. Brooklyn -- Johnny Bratton 149, Chicago, outpointed Al Wilson, 145%, Englewood N.J. 10 Los Angeles -- Harry Smith, 138, Rochester, N.Y. outpointed Freddie Herman, 140 Los Angeles Sacramento, Calif. -- Bobby Why 132, Los Angeles, stopped John England 4. White Plains N.Y. Eddie Compo, 131%, New Haven, out- pointed Jimmy Wilde, 136, New ork 8. At Kemptville, George said he B STANLEY CUP STATISTICS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stanley Cup ' WL Montreal 3 Boston 1 tMoncrea) leads best-of. final Tuesday night's result Montreal 7 Boston 3 Individual Scoring A Sandford, Boston SneaiiBEEd NNTAAN ROD NNO IRURW I ~S-y SusenveoSEE Wilson Detroit Chicoutimi Saugeens Take Quebec Aces QUEBEC (CP)--Ralph = (Bucky) Buchanan and Fern Perveault scored two goals each Tuesday night to lead Chicoutimi Sa neens to a 5-2 victory over bec Aces, tying their be: ') Quebec Senior Hockey League final a rN The league champion Saguéneens outskated Aces throughout the game. Delphis Franche scored the other Chicoutimmi goal while Jean Beli- Yeau and Ed Harrison scored for ces. : Lou Smrke of Chicoutimi suf- fered a broken right ankle late in the game in a collision with Que- bec's Gaye Stewart. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A Varo eet deep [738 cometh Me toch din C ju by CONTINENTAL SHOE SALES Classified ad and the deal is made. L y I; cls CORPORATION LIMITED + Quebec Clty, Quebee King and Simcoe St. EXCLUSIVE AT . er 3 (4 A : Phone 5-461]