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90 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, October 19, 1053 ¥ RED FEATHER PLAYOFF SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR - Oshawa Truckmen suffered their first defeat of the season, a 3- in a peppery exhibition ame played up at Stouffville on endl night, with the home- town Clippers, a much younger and faster team this season, nosing out the Motor City pucksters by virtue of an odd goal, a margin earned in the middle frame. The old rivalry of last season: was ap- parently evident in spots, with slashing, high-sticking and rough- ing penalties punctuating the play from time to time. Quite a few Oshawa fans took in the game and enjoyed the action. Frank "Sonny" Hooper was a standout performer for the Truck- men with a fine performance at centre-ice while the Etcher-Wil- laims-Thaler line stood out. Blake Eatough shone in the Stouffville goal. Bob Bangay, Markham, Stouffville puck vet- eran in coaching the Clippers this year and says he will not be playing. Les Colvin, bother- ed with an infected leg, missed this one. Ex-junior Ken Court- ney and Jack Naylor sharing the goal-keeping duties for the Truckmen. The Oshawa club will indulge in two or three brisk workouts this week, pre- 2| game, on Saturday, in Feather sudden-death ament nto. The local basketball season got into full swing on Saturday and the gymnasium at Simcoe Hall was a busy place both morning and evening. Toronto Mustangs, last year's Ontario Inter. "A" finalists, had all they could do to nose out the Simcoe Hall Grads 66-60. Grads rallied in the second quarter to dominate the play and turn a 28-13 deficit into a 32-28 lead but they faded again in the third quarter although they held their own for most of the final frame, couldn't overtake the Mustangs. Simcoe Hall Grads and Mustangs, as Ascot Cleaners, will both par- ticipate in this year's Metropolitan Inter. '"A" League. Three Minor League games were played on Saturday morning in the booming Simcoe Hall Minor cage loop. Jay- cee Blues beat the Whites 41-24; Fire Fighters defeated CKLB and Bolahoods whipped St. John Cad- ets, 63-18. Prior to the big game a night; the Jaycee Blues chalked up another league win, beating Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads 4326. Perhaps the weatherman has been trying to accomodate the peculiar sports calendar that still existed in this city over fhe tual cal- paring for their opening sch game, this Saturday night against Peterborouh, in Bowmanville, They cleaned up the local hase- ball season finally, on Sunday af- ternoon at Alexandra Park. Local 205, Oshawa Tannery Juveniles, de- feated the UAWA Midget All- Stars 14-2 in the morning game to tie their series and won the decid- ing game in the afternoon, 10-3, to capture the Lakeshore Juvenile League baseball title and trophy for 1953. We were told that the game on Friday night was to be a sudden-death game and the Mid- get lods won this one 3-1, but ap- rate, the Local 205 proved their superiority yesterday, over their Jounget rivals. The win gave Loc- al the Oshawa Legion Juvenile- Oshawa Combines, the senior players of OCVI and CCI, came with a thrilling 5-1 overtime football victory here on Satur- afternoon, to defeat Al- liston Banting Memorial School, their Red Feather playoff game. Each team scored a rouge in the regular play, Al- tying the scoring in the dying minutes of regulation time and it took them four 5 minute sessions before Ken romped over the line for touchdown, to give the Oshawa their win, The Com- bines will now meet Eastern On- tario representatives, in a Red CANADIAN GRID STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Big Four WL F A Pts. 6 4 2010 12 6 4 157 12 4 6 195 8 4 6 135 8 turda; Sal y Hamilton 33 Ottawa 24 Sunday Toronto 11 Montreal 39 ORFU WL F 7 0 194 6 3 156 Sarnia 6 4 19 0-9 55 Brantford saturday Brantford 6 Sarnia 34 Toronto 13 Kitchener 20 Sunday Kitchener 9 Toronto 31 Intercollegiate WL F Montreal Hamilton Ottawa Toronto Kitchener Toronto Western Varsity Queen's McGill 2 McMaster 0, 3 Sattirday Western 25 McGill 8 McMaster 0 Varsity 24 WIFU WL F 12 2 209 7::7.210 6 8 191 212 3 11 171 282 Saskatche Saturday atchewan Calgary 18 Winnipeg 9 Edmonton A DIURETIC MAY BE YOUR NEED when you're slightly "OFF YOUR FEED" Listless, sluggish feelings often indicate your body - needs aid in getting rid of waste matter. Millions of people find Kruschen Salts give them happy relief in such cases. There are two reasons why Kruschen does this. First, Kruschen is a gen- tle yet effective laxative. Sec- ond, Kruschen is a diuretic; it promotes healthy action of the kidneys. Thus, Kruschen Salts work quickly and thor- oughly, to help you enjoy the pep and zest that come with complete cleanliness * "in- side." Try a little Kruschen in your morning beverage when needed . .. see how it helps to brighten the day! KRUSCHEN 3 0 2. } 1 1 Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Calgary 120 207 w Pp the endar date. In looking back over the Saturday-Sunday sports ac- tivities, we find that right here in Oshawa we had final baseball playolf games, football playoff action, exhibition hockey - with bowling, tennis banquet, basket- ball gamss, etc., tossed in for good measure. Quite a mixture! . The gridiron scene is just as con- jested after this weekend's play as before, except. that out in Western Canada, the Eskimos appear to be highly favored for Grey Cup honors They trounced Blue Bombers 32-9 while Sask. Roughriders ended Cal- gary's hopes with a 24-18 licking. In the Big Four, Alouettes trounc- ed Argos 39-11 and like the Edmon- ton Eskies, the Larks are undefeat- ed on their home grounds. Ham- ilton- Ti-Cats won right in Ottawa 33-24 that means that Saturday's game, Hamilton in Toronto, will be a crucial test for Argos. Those Grey Cup tickets' will be mighty scarce if Ottawa and Montreal end up playing for the Big Four title! In the NHL games, Detroit nipped Chicago 2-1 and then on Sunday, Terry Sawchuck return- ed to the Detroit nets and Red Wings blanked Montreal Cana- diens 4-0 and Reibel got another goal and an assist. If Earl Reibel keeps up this pace -- Jean Beli- veau will not win the rookie award after all! Toronto Leafs won a 2-1 decision in Chicago .Jast night on Sid Smith's goal from Kennedy and George Arm- strong gave them a 1-1 tie with the Rangers on Saturday night at home. Boston beat Rangers 3-2 last night but bowed to the Habs 5-1 on Saturday. BRIGHT BITS -- In Junior OHA games, Marlboros whipped Tee- pees 5-1 yesterday. It was the firgt loss for Rudy Pilous' boys. St. Mike's tied Kitchener 3-3 and on Saturday, Kitchener beat Marlboro 2-1 while Guelph whipped Hamil- ton and Galt won 5-0 over Quebec. "Rick' Collin scored three goals for the. Hawks against the Cita- delles. ... We note that a player named "Linesman' drew a penalty for St. Mike's yesterday. Confusing isn't it? ... Bobby Attersley had two goals and two asists in Guelph win . . . Bill Veech has popped up in baseball again. He has signed , |with the Chicago Cubs' organiza- tion, to boost Los Angeles and lay the groundwork for major league ball in that city... Western Mus- tangs are still undefeated in the Intercollegiate grid loop... Co- bourg Galloping Ghosts brought in three new players on Saturday and they defeated Peterborough Orfuns 11-5 in the first game of their home and home, points-to-count, series. Oshawa-Central Collegiates Combines Win Overtime Thriller Over Alliston By PAUL J. WARD Saturday afternoon at Alexan- dra Park, an estimated crowd: of 1,100 "High School" football fans were witness to one of the great- est Collegiate football games play- ed here in recent years when the Oshawa Combins downed Banting Memorial High School of Alliston, 6-1, in 20 minutes over-time. This game decided which team would be Central Ontario's entry in the Red Feather Games, to be played in Toronto, next Friday and Saturday. The Oshawa crew will meet the Eastern Ontario entry on Saturday at 7.00 p.m. The first half of the game was well balanced as to which team had the ball, although in the sec- ond quarter Oshawa set the score at 1-0 in their favor. In the third, the temper and spirit of the boys were on the way up and in the last play of game, Banting kicked a rouge, tying the game at 1-1. Since this game was a "sudden death" and a decision had to be reached, it was decided that the teams would play two, five-min- ute periods but at the end of those 10 minutes, the score was still tied. Another ten minutes of overtime was then played and Oshawa, with only two minutes left broke the deadlock with a touchdown and set the score at 6-1. EXCITING OVERTIME Most of the exciting plays of the game took place in the overtime and after the half. In the last part of the first quar- ter, Oshawa lost Bill Pascoe, who may be out of commission for the rest of the season with torn liga- ments. In the second quarter Rus- kay of Oshawa kicked the ball into the end zone, it bounced out giv- ing Oshawa a single point. Mason of Banting took the ball from his 25 and carried it 30 yds. for the longest run of the half. In the half, Kocho of Oshawa was best on defence while Black and Goodall showed some nice running for Oshawa. In the third quarter, Banting pushed Oshawa down to about the four-yard line, where Oshawa held for three plays. Oshawa's Ball, Black and Ruskay carried the ball out from under the shadows of their goal line. VISITORS STAGE RALLY The fourth found Banting fight- ing desperately for points. Banting started on an over-centre play which got them yards four times, pot, on the fifth they were held ard. On the last play of the game, Banting kicked for a rouge, it landed in the end zone. Black kick- ed it out, but the play was called back for Oshawa roughing. Banting kicked again. This time it was good for one point and tied the score at 1-1. In the first ten minutes of over- time, the fans went wild and boys of both teams were fighting harder to break the deadlock than they ever had in any other game. In the first five Oshawa started an air attack with Fisher putting some nice pro passes to Richard, getting yards for Oshawa but the first and the second five of over- time failed to break the deadlock. In the second five Banting again tried their over centre power play but this time Oshawa was wise and their line did an excellent job of hol A SK FURIES HIT ALLISTON Bob Mason, one of Banting's bet- ter halves, was hurt badly and the doctor thought it was a possible broken leg. . In the third five minutes of over- time, Banting had two more men carried off the field. Waddling, their captain, went out with a dis- located shoulder. ; BEAT OUT UAWA MIDGETS Oshawa Tannery Local 205 Lakeshore Juvenile Champs Oshawa Tannery: Local 205, chalked ue a double win on Sun- day over the Oshaw UAWA Midget All-Stars, to capture the Lakes- shore Juvenile League champion- ship. Local 205 defeated. UAW midgets 14-2 on Sunday morning at Alexandra Park and then came right back to win the third and deciding game of the championship series, 10-3. UAWA Midgets won the opening game of the series 3-1. Mallett pitched the first game of Sunday's doubleheader and gave up only three hits. Norman coubl- ed in the third inning and 'moved to third on a wild pitch but "died" there. In the fourth inning, Steffan singled, moved to second on a wild pitch as Knight drew a walk, Chaz- ewski also walked out Turner, grounded forcing Steffan, Kemp walked, forcing in Knight then Norman forced Chazewski but Turn er scored on a wild pitch. Tannery scored early and often, adding to their total in every inn- ing. They got a couple in the first inning when Poloz singled, so did Shestowsky and an infield out stolesn base and error permitted both to score. O'Reilly opened the second with a hit Frank was safe on an error, they each stoel second and scored when Morden singled. Poloz opened the third with a hit and scored when three batters drew walks in succession. Mallett singled and scored in the fourth. In the fifth, Tannery shelled Kemp from the mound, scoring five runs on three hits, two w. and an error, they each stole second and a sacrifice. O'Reilly and Frank each crosseed the plate for the third time in the game, in the sixth inning and Litch concluded the scoring in the seventh. LOCAL 205;--~Morden, 3b; Poloz, ss; Shestowsky, If; Wilson, 1b; Litch, c; O'Reilly, 2b; Frank, cf; Meringer, rf; Mallett, p; Mazurk, rf; Hurst, rf. Py UAWA:--McConkey, 2b; Kelly, ss; Steffan, 1b; Knight, ¢ and p; Chazewsky, 3b; Turner, cf; Kemp, p; Norman, rf; Lawrence, If; Howe p; Darling, cf Shaw, c. Umpires:--J. Hobbs and N.O'- Reilly. HITTING WINS FOR TANNERY Power at the plate won the t"'rd game and championship for e4%sl 205, as they took a 10-3 decision in the deciding tussle. The UAWA Midgets got away to a flying start when they scored] three runs in the first inning. ONE OF A SER AT ALL DRUG STORES LELICSE- AREY TY IT YI T1343 Kelly opened with a single, after one out, Steffan drew a walk and then with two out, an error at 3rd base gave Chazewski a life and another error on Turner, per- mitted Chazewski fo cross the plate. However the Midgets didn't en- joy their 3-0 lead for very long. Tannery came up with three hits, after two out, by Poloz, Litch and Frank, to score two runs in their half of the first and they took the lead in the third inning, scoring three runs on two walks, an in- field error and solid singles by Wil- son and Litch. Three more runs in the fifth inning on two walks and (hree hits, boosted the Tannery lead and they bunched three hits for two more runs in the 6th, Poloz hitting a triple and scoring his third run oz got another ine in the final game. UAWA MIDGETS: -- McConkey, 2b; Kelly, ss; Steffan, 1b; Knight, ¢; Chazewski, 3b and cf; Turner, cf; Kemp, B Norman, rf; Lawrence, If; Howe, 1f; Shaw, 3b; Darling, 3b. LOCAL 205 JUVENILES:--Mor den, 3b; WILSON, B: Poloz, ss; Litch, rf; Frank, lf; Maburk, c; O'Reilly, 2b; Holmes, cf; Oliver, p. Umpires, Jack Hobbs and Norm O'Reilly. of the game on Litch's single. Litch, with three singles and a walk, was the big hitter of the game with Wilson, Poloz and Frank each getting two. Steffan had two hits and two walks, for a perfect day, to lead the Midget team. A standing offer by Al Price Men's Wear to donate a sport- shirt to any player scoring three runs in one game, went "uncash- ed" all season until yesterday's first game, when Poloz, O'Reilly and Frank each collected and Pol- Dick Gamble 'Scores One for Mont. Royals Chicoutimi Sagueneens, who dropped the leadership of the Que- bec Hockey League Saturday to Ot- tawa, moved back up to share the No. 1 spot with the Senators with a 3-3 overtime tie 'Sunday against Montreal Royals. / Dick Gamble of the Royals out- guessed Chicoutimi goalie Phil ughes in the tail-end of the third period to 'tie the score. Montreal led 2-1 going into the second period but Chicoutimi drew level and made it 3-2 in the third. Ottawa Saturday whipped the former QHL champion Sagueneens 5-2 in a free-wheeling game at Ot- tawa. Other league standings were un- changed by week-end play. Spring- field took over third place Satur- day, downing Valleyfield Braves at Springfield 5-1. But the Braves came from behind at Valleyfield Sunday to down the Indians 7-5. In the only other week-end game played, Quebec Aces defeated Sher- brooke Saints 4-2 Sunday. HISTORIC STATION The first wireless station was opened on the Isle of Wight in 1897, four years before trans-Atlantic wireless. TELL YOUR FRIENDS . SUBSCRIPTION TO-- / Newspaper papers published in 1 CANADA REVIEW contains a sum- dian Gallup Poll Clark . . . Article --- «9 + + YOUR FAMILY IN THE U. K. ALL ABOUT CANADA ... WITH A CANADA Weekly REVIEW An ENTIRELY Canadian In Britain CANADA REVIEW is specifically produced to supply more and dependable news and information about Canada in Britain and on the continent. It is virtually a composite overseas edition of the Thomson News- 5 Canadian cities. * 25 ISSUES $2: dians . . . Vital statistics . . . Re- ports on Canadian progress . . . Sound editorial opinion, and a host of other features normally econ. tained in a newspaper here. It's what the Canadian abroad, the pos- sible immigrant, the overseas businessman and anyone else in- terested in Canada wants to read. Orders for CANADA REVIEW can be placed with THE TIMES-GAZETTE CANADA REVIEW, Circulation Dept. . 44 King Street West, Toronts, Ont. (Name) [J $2.00 Enclosed Sender's Name CANADA REVIEW FOR 25 ISSUES [0 Bill Me Later (Address) Address -. RY, ESTABLISHED 1786 -- The third five of overtime saw the best run -of the game when Turner of Oshawa intercepted a ass and ran about 70 yards to stopped on the 10-yard line. using their over centre play which tacked up a few yards for them. With just two minutes of play left, Fisher went over for a TD about the eight-yard line. The con- vert attempt failed but Oshawa broke the deadlock and set the score at 6-1. 0 Rp Thane ago Ben espera 0 g po but failed. Line-ups: OSHAWA COMBINES -- Ends, Kocho, Parry, Harris, Richards; middles, Krolewski, Pdwerbecki, Planeta Hooper; insides, McAllis- ter Laviolette Olin, Mitchell; agn- tres, Barlwo, Matthews; halves, Goodall, Nichols, Pascoe, Black; full backs Turner, Ruskay; quan w ters, Fisher, Burr Nicholls; backs, Medland ,Zinkewich. BANTING MEMORIAL -- Ends, Greer, Wray, Conolly, Flint, La- vergne; insides, Latimer, Feath- erstonj» middles, Kelly, Henderson, Martin, Thompson; centres, Smith K. MacLean; halves, Waddling, Mason, Storey, Holtzhauer; quar- ter, Richardson; full backs, Reive, I. MacLean; flying wing, Hoove. 1ST QUARTER No score. 2ND QUARTER 1---Oshawa (rouge), Ruskay. 3RD QUARTER No score. 4TH QUARTER 2--Banting (rouge), Richardson. OVERTIME 1st period -- No score. 2nd period -- No score. 3rd period -- No score. 4th period -- 3--Oshawa (touchdown), Fisher. In the fourth, Oshawa started |¢oq JUNIOR HOCKEY GAMES . Toronto Marlies Halt Teepees, Galt Hawks Blank Citadelles By THE CANADIAN PRESS The league-leaders were fin stopped and the tail-enders still couldn't get started. That was about 1 hat the five weekend Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior A series games amoun- to. St. Catharines Teepees, riding high atop the league standings with four consecutive victories, were dropped 5-1,by Toronto Marlbaros in Toronto Sunday. Quebec Citadelles, scraping the bottom, added their fourth loss in a row when they were -"wut out 5-0 by Galt Black Hawks in Galt Saturday. In other Saturday games Marl- boros were edged 2-1 by the Green- shirts in Kitchener and Hamilton Tigers were decisioned 6-2 on home ice by Guelph Biltmores. GREENSHIRTS TIE IRISH In the only other game, the second half of the doubleheader in Toronto Sunday, the Greenshirts fired home a disputed th'rd-period goal to give them a 3-3 deadlock with Toronto St. Michael's Col- lege Majors. ud McPherson and captain Grieg Hicks gave Kitchener their margin of victory against the Marlboros Saturday. La got the sole reply for the Dukes. Bill McCreary and Bob Atters- ley fired two goals each to lead Guelph to their 6-2 triumph over Hamilton Tigers in Hamilton Sat urday. John Gillis and Bill Tone- gusso rounded out the total. Marlin McAlendin and Cummy Burton counted for the Tabbies. THREE FOR RICK COLLINS Rick Collins almost single-handed accounted for Galt's victory over Quebec when he slammed home three goals. Frank Bettiol also sparkled while notching the other two. On Sunday St. Michael's gave | | | period and then roared back with three goals in the same frame for a 3-2 edge going into the final 20 minutes. Grieg Hicks scored a goal that appeared to hit the goal post and bounce back out to dead Ic k the score 3-3 until the end of the game. Glen Cressman and Gary Collins bagged the other goals for the Shirts. Ken Linesman, Jack Caf- fery and Brian Anderson were. the snipers for the Irish. In the second game Marlboros fired three unanswered goals in the final period to run away with their 5-1 victory over the Teepees. A 10-man brawl in the third period which drew 10 fiveminute major penalties featured the rough and tumble. Captain Wally Maxwell and Chuck Burns naced the I es with a pair of goals each. Rookie Nick Nykol k scored the other. Barry Cullen saved the visitors from a whitewash. Quebec will have a chance to break into the win -olumn wen they travel to Kitchener Tuesday. Bill Veeck Joins Chicago Cub Chain, Los Anceles Post LOS ANGELES (AP)--Bill Veeck Saturday was named special ad- viser to president P. K. 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