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SAT. OCT. 3 ; t "Hap" Emms Barrie Fliers | Play Truckmen In Oshawa's Senior Truckmen, who have taken up Hv- BOB SHROPSHIRE . + + tosses hat in ring 7 Galt Hawks Are Holdouts GALT (CP)--Galt Black Hawks of the Ontario Hockey Association fuer A circuit are having con- >t problems. Seven of last year's players are holdouts and one has already left camp. Manager Bob Wilson Tuesd he told defenceman Ralp arkarian to "go ahead and make deal for himself if any other elub in the league is prepared to meet his salary demands." Mar- N karian left. ll Other players on the holdout list include defencemen John Muck- Hl ler and Leo Mantha, centres Hec Lalonde and Neil McDonald and wingers Frank Bettiol and Hillary, MOON. the 3 players still unm- ! aE Wes permitted to tax. pa. lin ice drills under the new coach, | Bob Dawes. : Kitchener - Waterloo Greenshirts 4 i join the Black Hawks in training i today and will take tn the | ice two hours each day until their l own arena is ready for ac. _,. pe Four More Habs | Sign For Season MONTREAL (CP)--Four more members of Montreal Canadiens, last season's Stanley Cup cham- pions, have signed their 1953-54 contracts Jie the National Hockey League club, Tuesday, t was announced * Ing quarters in the Bowmanville Memorial Arena for the| Ex. Tilt coming hockey season have announced one of the biggest attractions thus far in the young season. "Hap" Emms and the Memorial Gup Champions Barrie Flyers will play an exhibition benefit game against the Truckmen in Bow- manville Arena Saturday, October 3. That Saturday evening game is also a clue as to the arrangemen.s which the Arena and the Truck- men have worked out as far as scheduling games are concerned . . . an arrangement which will be most advantageous to Oshawa fans. We-mean that the locals will be playing most of their home games . « «» perhaps all of them . . . on Saturday nights! That, plus the fact that the local bus service is figuring out a spe- cial carrier for fans right to Trucker season in Bowmanville a great one. . "The benefit angle about the up- coming game concerns the Truck- ers and their equipment which was burned up, a total loss with no in- surance, in Arena disaster, The Flyers have graciously a- greed to the game and will ask only bus fare out of the gate. BOWMANVILLE STARS Further incentive to the Bow- manville fans of the Truckers . . . as if they needed any, is the note that besides homebrews Coach Er- nie Dickens and Frank "Sonny" Hooper, the Truckers will have the recent Oshawa | Maxie Yourth on their roster this year. . The team management went af- ter another Bowmanviile star, ..on Gilhooley, but he said he has re- tired definitely from the game. The first , Trucker practice to- aight at the Arena, will no doubt draw a great crowd of railbirds. They'll be watching the great battle' for the goal-tending spot. President Wren Blair of the Truck- ers announced he has six men try- the ing for the spot. door of the Arena, will make the | There is Jack Naylor from last [year's team, Les Colvin, well | known ex-Oshawa General star, 'Ken Courtney another Generals | netminder, Phil | Whitby, and Bob Shropshire, ace pipe-tending type with the Generals |a season or so back. We expect to see a great three- way battle between Shropshire, | Colvin and Naylor. But don't sell the others short . . . nor the young French chap who in barely intelligible terms let it be known that he wanted try out. His name 'isn't as yet known. The team on the ice tonight should be some 30 to 35 strong . . . 2 Jormidable outfit to say the very east. They are defencemen Bud Maec- | % | Pherson and Tom Johnson, and| forwards Dick Gamble and Bert O Coach bi k Irvin a c! put his charges through stiff drills and expressed satisfaction in the play of most. However, he was a bit unhappy about the excess weight of a couple of players. | Irvin also will put his team through workouts today and Thurs- day in preparation for the club's first exhibition game of the season here Thursday night against Buf- falo Bisons o fthe American Hockey League. The Bisons are training in suburban Verdun. Primeau Impressed By Leafian Crew ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Joe Primeau, coach of Toronto Maple Leafs for the last years, visited his former team's training camp here Tuesday and was im- pressed with what he saw. That's a good hockey team with a couple of real big league lines," he said. "That Kennedy - Smith- Bailey trio looks real good." ; au resigned from his coaching duties at the end of last season and entered private busi- ness. The National Hockey League club worked hard again Tuesday under freshman coach King Clan- cy sparing nothing in a 60-minute age. Howie Meeker, his ailing back apparently giving him little trouble on the ice, notched one goal for the Whites. Tod Sloan and'George Armstrong came up with the oth- ldeféated B ers, Sid Bln- other. L.-COLVIN TRIES FOR SENIOR TRUCKERS One of six goaltenders which the Oshawa Truckmen expect out to their initial workout to- night at the Bowmanyille Arena shown above in his junior days with the great "A" teams of a season or so ago, Les will likely be ome 'of those goalies picked to share the netm'nd' ~ jh +" the Barrie Flyers play the Truck- ers on Saturday, Octooer o. Rochester Reaches Final: Meet Bisons Or Royals By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rochester Red Wings, Interna- tional League pennant winners, are all set to Jot their record on the line again in the post-season finals. The Wings made it three in a row over Baltimore Orioles Tues- day night, winning 8-1 to take their best-of-seven semi-final 4-3. Rochester now awaits the winner of tonight's MontrealBuffalo clash for a final series to determine the league entrant into the little world scries. Buffalo Bisons travelled Tuesday to Montreal for tonight's game. Montreal could win the set-fo with a victory as they now lead the best-of-seven series 3-2. The Wings won Tuesday night's game after Baltimore starter Bob Greenwood walked the first three batters and the Wings picked up Burkhart from | Directing the very heavy and rugged line which the Oshawa Collegiate's senior Combines boasts this season is quarterback Bob Burr. He's taking the ball from centre John Matthews. The former comes from the OCVI, 'the latter is a CCI student. With graduates from the two strong junior teams from the city last year, this seasons' Senior Com- bines should pack a lot of wallop. « | pair of singles. They turned into % [the tying runs when he followed 1| Toronto or Montreal Get Brown Franchise DS Their first game, an exhibition affair will be played this Friday afternoon at Alexandra Park against the Peterboro St. Peter's High Senior team. Game time is 4.15 p.m. ' Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Pi CHECKING SPORT By BOB RIFE four runs in R first inning. CANADIANS BEAT ISRAELIS TEL AVIV (Reuters)--The Cana- dian women's doubles team Tues- day defeated Israel in the early rounds of tennis competition at the annual Maccabiah games (Jewish world Olympics) Mrs Cecille Fisher and Mrs Anne Freedhoff, both of Toronto, I er and F Winkler of Israel, 6-2, 6-3, in the women's doubles event The Canadian basketball team, mith tallied twice for the expected to meet the United States and Bob Bailey scored he | in the finals, swamped the French 83-33. TRAVEL IS OUR BUSINESS... s+ vour [NR TICKET AGENT! If you're going places--whether ' for business or pleasure--to any keep us ever in mind, Travel is our ; business--travel in | Canada, Unstedy States, West Indies, Europe, etc.! We'll be glad to * help you with "your plans, and will do our best to make your trip a pleasant one. destination near or far, H. J. FRY City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 3 King Street West, Oshawa, Ontario, i Telephone 3-4122 ers 1,365 feet, counting the 328-foot | statue of Lenin qn top. Moscow's Palace of Soviets tow- | - We clipped this item from the Stratford .column of pal Chick Appel . "According to Otto Manske, convener of the inter- mediate "A" 0.B.A. playoffs, Petrolia Ramsays and the Strat- ford Nationals were to have. de- cided their best-of-three series by Wednesday night, in order to meet Crowland ir 'he provincial semi-finals thi: ek. The fin: will be between the survivors of the Petrolia-Stratford-Crowland set and Oshawa Transporters. The stickler is that Petrolia doesn't want to play in Strat- ford Monday as has been ordered by the convenor. They want to play here Tuesday, and not un- der the lights, and they don't want to play right back in Pe- trolia, Wednesday. Whether Petrolia will play here Monday, as previously arranged, was not definite at time of writ- ing, but certainly a daylight game here Monday or Tuesday wouldn't draw enough fans to pay for the players' gum." Now the latest word from the Transporter management has them sending a telegram to Crowland asking for a series . . . "at any cost". The idea being to keep the kettle boiling locally. It would also clean up the odd team in the series and make a final play-off possible in a week's time. No answer has (at the time of writing) been heard, and accord- ing to the local management, if none is, the McCallum crew will sit pat and wait for a final. They are entitled to direct entry what with having played more rounds than any team left in the series now. By the by, cast your eyes about these pages for a story out of this corner about the Osh- awa Senior Truckmen. It tells of an upcoming exhibition game with the Barrie Flyers, Memorial Cup, champs, that should really be something. CHECKLETS -- The Oshawa football picture . . . collegiate- wise is beginning to take shape. 'Central Collegiate will enter a junior team in the western rouping of the Lake Ontario istrict of the Cossa and so will OCVI. The other member of the group as far as we've heard will be Pickering, In the eastern group will be Cobourg, Lindsay, and the two Peterboro collegiates . . . PCVS and Kenner. Nought has been said of Peterboro's fine junior club of last season that came out of St. Peter's. In the Senior section of the local group, there will be but two teams . . .Oshawa (OCVI and CCI) Combines and the team from Peterboro CVS. They'll play a two-game home- and-home series and the winner will advance in Cossa play. We hear that the winner of the first game of the set will get a chance at the by Red Feather Tournament in Toronto. Seems that team will go against a '"so- called"3 champ from the Bay of Quinte group of the 'Cossa and then the winner of that to go against the Georgian Bay champ. Then on to the Red Feather tourney. John Elliott is handling the Junior team at the OCVI this year and feels his boys will be '""quite a bit stronger" than last season. Mons. Mcllveen and Mons. Martin will take care of the Junior outfit at Central. They will of course have another good team with a number of holdovers from last year's Cossa finalists. Bill Simons is the man with the big job . . .coaching the Com- bines. They'll workout at the north school with what we feel will also be a much-improved aqua. ill will have grads from both the Central and OCVI junior crews of last season . . . and Denny Williams Fights To Draw TORONTO (CP) -- Denny Wil- liams of Oshawa and Sid Taylor of Barrie pounded their way to a five-round draw Tuesday night in the main bout of an amateur box- ing card at East York Arena. Wil- liams featured straight rights while Taylor came up with hard-cutting left hooks. Dave Mancuso of Toronto scored a fourth-round TKO over Paul Kepny of Barrie in another five- rounder. It was a wicked right v THE DATLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, Seplember 18, 008 98 KITCHENER (CP)--There's still plenty of fight left in Waterloo Tigers. In fact, they seem to op- erate much better with their backs to the wall. Tuesday night the ers bounced from behind late game to upset Kitchener Panthers 94 and stave off elimination in the best- of-nine Intercounty senior baseball Kitchener came up with a 2 of runs in the third inning on Fred Thomas' triple and appeared well away to the championship as Mel Duncan gave up but a single hit in the first five frames. However, Duncan lost his magic touch in the sixth and allowed a Tigers Prolong Final Best Panthers 9-4 up with a walk and pl map- ager Don Gallinger bobbled am easy grounder. Duncan completely erumbled in I oa Ge spra, 8 ur! and Dick Welker was called from the bullpen in relief. However, the damage was done and with five runs across the plate, Waterloo final. The Panthers lead the ser-(led 7-2 ies 4-2 Singles in the eighth and ninth assured Waterloo of its win despite two more Kitchener runs in the bottom of the eighth. George Yorke went the route for the winners, scattering seven hits and fanning one while walking two. Duncan passed four and Welker one. Seventh game in the series is scheduled for tonight at Waterloo. NEW YORK (AP)---Toronto or| everyone thinks--will get the St. Louis Browns' American League franchise in the opinion of one major-league executive, The executive, who asked not to three clubs will vote against mov- ing the Browns to Baltimore." | 'Clark Griffith of Washington | and the Macks of Philadelphia | don't wan tBill Veeck (Browns' owner) between them," he contin- | vote for Baltimore, either. . Toronto next year. right now between Toronto and | tween them." ! But all the cross which finished Kenny. Arnie Bohem of Kitchener came | up wit" a second-round TKO over | Lyle Parker of Barrie in aj three-round preliminary. Bernie Aronstan of Toronto YMHA earned a third-round TKO against Con Welker of Kitchener in the second bout and Arvo Tymlainer deci- sioned Walt Lokieptk of Kitchener in the opener. BOX LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Junior Final New Westminster 7 Long Branch 8 (Best-of-five series tied 2-2) Ontario Intermediate C Acton 1 Streetsville 14 : (Acton wins best-of-seven final ) Ontario Juvenile A St. Catharines 16 Toronto 11 (St. Catharines leads best-of-five final 2-0) both teams were top calibre. There is a rumor out that Bill has lined up an exhibition game with St. Peter's Seniors for this Friday at Alexandra Park, and since St. Pete's juniors made such a great showing last year, the seniors, well those grads, should be a great ball club. « + » by BOB RIFE Oshawa Fish & Game Protective Assn. SHOOT SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 -- 10 AM. -- 12-GAUGE SHOTGUNS AND .22 RIFLES PLEASURE VALLEY RANCH TURKEY and CHICKEN NORTH OSHAWA were quick to deny that the ex- ecutive had had his facts straigh* 'It's news to me," said Veeck | in Chicago. 'That informant knows things 1 don't." Griffith was even more emphati "It just isn't so," he said. "On the contrary, I'll vote for Balt more no matter what the other : | be identified, said that at least|... =, Montreal with the odds favoring no comment, while in Toronto. I understand Veeck and |general manager Guy Moreau of Jack Kent' Cooke of Toronto have |the Royals said he was i some sort of .an agreement be- | the Browns coming there. Commented Roy Mack, execu- Montreal--and not Baltimore as | tive vice-president of the Athletics: "I intend to go to the owners' meeting with an open mind on the Browns' situation. I do not intend P= ) but his to reach a decision on the matter Pilichion ta into denials on all until Veeck has presented his plans ides ; | to the owners." The meeting to decide on the the Browns is scheduled {for this Sunday here, The Yankees also are keeping an open mind on the matter, said | president Dan Topping. "We want the Browns to shift ued. 'Don't expect the Yankees to [to the city which would be best . It's |for the American League," he ob my guess the Browns will be in |served. "At this time, Baltimore is as much in thé picture as Toronto "I'd say it is. a 60-40 proposition or Montreal." In Toronto, Cooke said he had Montre 1 favor of "Major league ball is bound to parties concerned | come to Montreal sooner or later," he said. "Why not now?" President Walter O'Malley of Brooklyn Dodgers, who also owns the Montreal franchise, said he ! would not stand in the way of the clubs favor." | city getting the franchise. Although city officials would make no comment, Baltimore re- mained confident that it would get the Browns. Worsley's Status | Still A Question SASKATOON (CP)--The of Lorne (Gump) Worsley, tional Hockey League rookie award winner last season, is in doubt. Worsley, called from Saskatoon Quakers of the Western Hockey League last season to replace the injured Chuck Rayner in New York Rangers' goal, now. is reported ready to line up with Vancouver Canucks of the WHL. The Rangers have a working agreement with the - Canucks. As substitute goalie for the 1953- 54 NHL season, Rangers have ob- status | Na- | tained Bev Beatley from Saska- toon. Bentley was regular goalie round of a bout BOXER DIES JOHANNESBURG (AP)--Boxer Johnny Johnson died after receiv- ing a. blow over the heart in a fight with Abie Farrell here Satur- day night A report received here Tuesday said Johnson succumbed shortly af- ter he was knocked out in the #ifth for the South African Navy lightweight cham- pionship 4 for the Quakers, Rangers' WHL club, last season. Ranger manager Frank Boucher also announced before leaving on a western tour with his club that negotiations are being made to bring Bob Lalonde, graduate from Flin Flon Bombers of the Sas- katchewan junior circuit, to Qua. kers as understudy to the veteran Rayner. ALL WELCOME MERCURY. SEDAN 4 Make Sure Your EER EY - $985 4 Fully Equipped OLDSMOBILE "88" SEDAN $1345 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 '90 KING ST. EAST Heater ...........: $825 CHEVROLET COACH s == . 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