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98 THE DANY TIMES-GASNTTE, Thursday, Novessber 36, 1008 STARK'S PLUMBING LEGION MINUR BASLBALL Above are shown the members of the Stark's Plumbiig ball team, 1958 Champions of the Ban- tam League of the Oshawa Le- glon Minor Baseball Association. Left-to-right, they are (front row) --Bill Weroski, Art Goodall, Joe Melnick (captain), Neil McMah- on, Lionel Kelly, Ga Minacs and Archie Fry. (Back row) - Ivan Locke (Coach), John New- ey, Bob Simcoe, Dave Kelly (coach), Walter Arv, Gord Pear- son, Bob Goodall and Vic Kitch- en, Bantam Commissioner for the Legion Assoc. Shown in the front, is Eddie Arv, the Stark's batboy. Photo by Hornsby Studio. BEAT BOWMANVILLE Port Perry Lions Triumph In Basketball Opener ous manville a 09-54 count. In a game that featured everything that has to offer, the Lions shot into a small, early lead which they , and finally added to in the closing minutes of the game. uarter indicated a low le as both teams used home irst half as he rolled points, while Owen and Wald- ger were sensational on de- fence. For the visitors B. Dadson and Bob Gallagher were sharp on Jong hots and kept the Kinsmen striking distance. The final half was more wide open and both teams started find- the range in a rather mixed of defense -- at least from homsters' standpoint who were forced to shadow B: latter scored on long shots left unchecked. The Lions its lead through the third but with about five min- = go the Jisors whittled margin to appeared the lead might change Dadson -- as | Tig! hands. However in the final min- utes the home crew took to the offensive once more and George Rodd all but put it on ice when he sank two free throws with about two minutes to go. In the last half Bowmanville was lead by Lefty E. Hoedson whose hooks shots were deadly enough to give him 16 points but George Rodd potted 12 and Jack Owen 10 for the Lions to lead the locals to victory. The ably - officiated contest play- ed on a small floor at top s necessitated considerable body con- tact and Port lost Warriner first on rsonals, while the visitors play- the last 5 minutes without Bob Gallager who also left on fouls. Although Port Lions won by a 15 point margin, the Bowmanville aggregation are a tall, well-balanc- squad and from this writer's standpoint, look like the team to beat, for the team that represents the Lakeshore league in Rlay-off competition. : "CITY LEAGUE" TO HOLD FIRST PRACTICE, SAT. Ater considerable work by the executive of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association to keep minor hockey in force this year under difficult provide hockey for the youth of Oshawa, that the first practice will be held in the Port Perry Memorial Arena, this Saturday, November 28th, at 4:30 pm. and extended to 7:30 p.m. circumstances, and to we can announce now Due to the long list of Bantam players (ages 12 and 13 yrs. old, to August 1st, 1953) it was felt that this Saturday will be devoted to e practicorall Bantam players wish- Bantams for skating and g to play this year at Port Perry will be at Memorial Park, Oshawa, when buses of the De Nure Com- paiy will pick up these players at :15 p.m. Keep in mind that the seturn fare to Port Perry Arena and return will be time being. .55 cents for the Young, experienced and capable s have been PORT PERRY LIONS -- Owen en (6), Storey (1), Brunton (2), Warrin insperger (5). BOWMANVILLE KINSMEN -- B. Dadson (15), Gallagher (13), he (0), Mohon (0), Rundle (0), Shields (0), I. Dadson (8), Hoed- son (18, D. Stutt (0), Parker (0), Harnden (0), Sleep (0). Final score -- Port Perry Lions 69, Bowman- ville Kinsmen 54; referee, Bill Gin- gerich, umpire, Carl Reid, timer, Wallace (2), er Ww. an (10), Rodd (15), Griffen (7), Haug- | ior acted and will will be on hand year to impart their 'know- how' and before the season. is too ald- (old Oshawa Minor Hockey will be to the fore and should come out on top in the Ontario Minor Hockey Association Playdowns in March, 1954. This is your opportunity boys, make this Saturday and every Saturday your hockey nig ht, too uveniles Details re--Midgets and be forthcoming next week. Mac McMillen. CHAMPS MOVE UP Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen Back Leading Senior "A" Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS Strange ice doesn't seem to faze Ontario Hockey Association Senior A competitors. At least that seemed to be the case Wednesday night as all visiting teams picked up ints on the road. tchener - Waterloo Dutchmen, the defen Allan Cup cham- pions, moved into top spot with a 1-1 overtime draw with the Sail- ors in Sarnia. The split edged Dutchmen a single point up on the idle Windsor Bulldogs, now dead- locked with Hamilton Tigers in second place after the 'abbies downed the Maroons 3-1 in Chat- ham. At Stratford, Niagara Falls Cat- aracts came up with a goal in over- time to edge the Indians 4-3. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Indians halted Sudbury Wolves drive for first place in the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Senior A south- 8 ern group with a 48 victory over the Canadian team. Don Savage scored Sarnia's only ¢ goal and Charlie Brooker banged in his own rebound to give Kitch- ener a tie and send the game into overtime. ROTH SCORES TWO Mickey Roth tallied twice for Stratford and Don Oberholtzer scored the other Indian goal. Ni- agara Falls scorers were Bill Ness, Ken Campbell, Nick Dubick and Eric Unger. ; Murray Comfort, Ab Conick and Frank Liscombe came up with the Hamilton scoring while Frank Bon- ello notched the Chatham goal. Toronto Fighter Defeats Langfield TORONTO (CP)--Jerry Durette of Toronto Wednesday night scored a technical knockout over Al Lang- field of Hamilton in the first min- ute of the third round of their cheduled five-round 140 - pound main bout of an amateur boxing show. Referee Chuck Murphy halted he scrap when Langfield suffered a cut eye. Other results: 155 1b.--Billy Agar, Toronto, de- cisioned Tommy Whalen, Brant- ford, five rounds. 118 1b.--Hughie Meikle, Toronto won a decision over Jimmy Hur- ley, Brantford, five rounds. 118 1b.--Eddie Wareham, Tor- onto, took a decision from Grant O'Reilly, Oshawa, three rounds. 133 1b, Mickey McDonald, Brantford, scored a decision over Les Reppetto, Toronto, three rounds. No games are scheduled tonight, but Friday, Windsor plays at Ham- ilton, Stratford goes to Sarnia and Niagara Falls is at Chatham. In the northern Ontario loop, HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS THE CANADIAN PRESS BY WLT F A Pes. 13 7 2 51 42 10 4 5 45 28 10 5 5 43 29 87448 4 58 61 Montreal Detroit Toronto Boston New Yorx Chicago Wednesday's Results Boston 3 New York 5 Future Games Nov. 26--Montreal at Chicago; Toronto at Detroit; New York al Boston. American : League WLT F A Pts. 13 5 2 81 49 28 10 8 0 68 57 20 8 8 3 63 59 19 911 0 4 69 18 Hershey 811 2 67 71 18 Syracuse 813 1 68 8 17 Wednesday's Results Cleveland 3 Syracuse 5 Future Games Nov. 26--Pittsburgh at Hershey; Cleveland 'at Providence. OHA Sr. WwW I - Buffalo Cléveland Pittsburgh Providence Kitchener ,indsor Hamilton Owen Sound Stratford Chatham Sarnia 3 Niagara Falls 413 1 Wednesday's Results Kitchener 1 Sarnia 1 Hamilton 3 Chatham 1 Niagara Falls 4 Stratford 3 Future Games Nov. W--Windsor at Hemvilton; 8 8 LT 1 0 0 15 1 1 3 LL -1-R- ES EV EX) North Bay plays at Pembroke. Who Will Get Job Montreal Coach ? BROOKLYN (CP) -- A spokes- 8 Marlboros o | Guelph 5 | Quebec Barrie 3 St. at Chatham, OHA JR. A St. Catharines 13 4 Galt 10 8 St. Michael's 9 7 Kitchener Hamilton 69 65 62 74 63 Barrie 77 1 "1 710 0 550 7 Wednesday's Resu ts Michael's 4 Marlboros 4 Hamilton 6 Future. Games 82 1 at Kitchener. Quebec League Ottawa 2 Springfield 3 Montreal 2 Quebec 1 Western League Quebec Junior Mtl. Royals 4 Jonquiere 3 Quebec Provincial St. Jerome 2 Lachine 1 Sudbury 3 Sault, Mich. 4 International League Grand Rapids 1 Marion 7 Manitoba Junior Brandon 2 St. Boniface 4 Saskatchewan Senior Flin Flon 8 Humboldt 5 Yorkton * Moose Jaw 7 Melville 2 Regina 14 Okanagan Senior Kamloops 5 Vernon 2 ticton 5 Trail 5 Pentis "New York-Ontario Brockville 6 Gananoque 3 Ontario Junior B Brampton 6 Dixie 3 Lakeshore 4 Unionville 3 Stratford at Sarnia; Niagara Falls WILT F APts. 86 50 26 69 63 60 47 80 96 88 96 Nov. 27--St. Michael's at Guelph; St. Catharines at Barrie; Hamilton New Westminster 2 Edmonton 7 Trois-Rivieres 2 Mtl. Cdns. 10 St. Hyacinthe 1 Ste, Therese 4 Northern Ontario Senior A Okanagan--International man for Brooklyn Dodgers said that one of last year's three Dod- ger coaches is under serious con- sideration to succeed Wally Al- ston, as manager of Montreal Royals, the Dodgers' International League farm club. "Guess if you want to," the spokesman said, "but don't Suess Lavagetto because you'd be wrong." Earlier Tuesday, the New York World -- 'Telegram said it had Oshawa Rinks Win Games in Thauburm Play TORONTO -- Out-of-town rinks have found it difficult to qualify for the final day's play on Friday in the 25th annual Thauburn bonspiel at the High Park Club. On Tuesday J. Constable of Churchill won three games in the primary event and yesterday Bill Brownlee of Oshawa duplicated the feat, these being the only two to make the grade so far in the Thauburn and the visitors didn't fare as well in the Atkinson as all six places to date have been filled with local quar- Ss Nine of the 16 rinks in action yesterday were from outside the city but only two advanced as far as the third round, Brownlee and Don Boden, also of Oshawa. They met in the third round and Brown- lee scored a 9-8 victory to gain a return ticket for tomorrow. He was aesomiponied into the quarter finals by Ed Young of Royal Canadians. . In the second event the two skips to gain advancement were V, Matthewman of Granites and Wick Green of Royals. Weatherman Still Predicts Nice Day For Grey Cup Play TORONTO (CP)--Fred Turnbull, Ontario's chief weather forecaster, Wednesday held doggedly to his . | long Tange prediction of the wea- ther outlook for Grey Cup day Saturday: 'Partly cloudy, after- noon temperature 45, light winds, no rain or snow." Turnbull's faith in the outlook for the East-West football classic between Hamilton Tiger-Cats' and Winnibeg Blue Bombers wasn't shaken by an overnight rainfall of % inches or a forecast of snow- flurries in the Toronto area for today. In making his prediction Tues- day, Turnbull had his eye on a Pacific air mass making a strong bid to reach Toronto. Tuesday night it left the coast and moved as far east as Salt Lake City, Utah. However, he conceded that fall- ing pressures in the Edmonton area could upset his calculations. Alberta foothills are the breeding ground of many Ontario storms and falling pressures are the first sign of such developments. niversity of Toronto officials put the Canadian Rugby Union tarpaulin on Varsity Stadium Tues- Jy night, protecting the turf from rain. learned that Harry (Cookie) Lava- getto had been chosen to take over at Montreal when Alston was promoted to manage the Dodgers. All three were given their re- lease, to enable Alston to make his own choice of a coaching staff. Dodger president Walter O'Malley said any of the coaches whom Alston does not wish to retain will be given other jobs in the Brooklyn organization. BLACKHEADS Don't squeeze blackheads -- dissolve them. Get two ounces of PEROXINE POWDER from any drug store and wply gently with wet, hot cl kheads. hey oth wer the b simpl; lissolve and disappear by this safe sic igh br ROOM AND BOARD I TOLD YOU ABOUT* FOGHORN PUFFLE INVITING ME ON A FREE TRIP TO SOUTH AMERIC WHEN HE GETS HIS PAPERS AS FIRST MATE ON A BIG FREIGHTER MAKING THAT RUN --50 IF YOU'LL BE NICE TO MIM, HE MIGHT INVITE YOU TOO/ YOU SAID HE WAS JUST ON SHORE BETWEEN SHIPS BUT FROM WHAT I GATHER, HE HAD A JOB SINCE LAST SPRING SELLING A ZONE DEFENSE EFFECTIVE Ryserson Institute of Technolo defeated Oshawa Simcoe Hal Grads last night 59-50 in an exhibi- tion basketball match. 5 Ryerson showed a strong 2-3 zone defense that completely Stopped the Grads in the early part of the game. Hoffman of the Toronto team was a tower of strength both on defense and offense as he control- led the rebunds under the Oshawa basket and displayed an accurate set shot for 16 points. For Oshawa there were no stars on the night's play as the Grads had an off night especia shooting. They scored only 1 cent of their field which is far below their average. It is believed that a few practice sessions .and some minor changes in the line up will restore the Sim- coe Hall boys to a winning team. per Ryerson Basketballers Win Over Simcoe Hall in | Yi oal attempts | Goll The Grads next game is Monday in Toronto against Andy's A.C. be Q g -- SIMCOE HALL Risebrough Mroczek Varga Mosewsky Booth Gedge Hill Reddoch Wilson Philliis _- -- SwWNS RYERSON Patterson oung Cunningham olla 31 BSevsomande | comune & --- @ WON IN THIRD PERIOD By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer Somebody must have told New York Rangers the fable about the hare and the tortoise. Frank Boucher's fifth - placers have broken the hearts of the New York faithful time and again this season by scooting into an early lead in their National Hockey League games, only to run out of gas in the last period and yield victory to their oppoents. Wednesday night they reversed the procedure. Boston Bruins scored the first goal, led 3-2 at the end of two periods and fin- ished on the short end of a 5-3 count at the final bell. The Rangers' five-goal total equalled their season's high and the eight goals scored by both clubs also tied the top mark since the opening of the low-scoring schedule. Not since the Rangers beat Chicago Black Hawks 5-3 Oct. 11 has the red light flashed as fre- quently. It was an important victory for the New Yorkers. The fourth-place Bruins still lead them by five poin but the two clubs play again at Boston tonight and another Ranger win could put them well within striking distance of the last play- off spot. In other games Friday night Tor- New York Rangers' Rally Brings Win Over Bruins onto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings will try to break their sec- ond-place tie at Detroit while the front-running Montreal Canadiens take on the last-place Hawks at Chicago. . The Bruins, unsuccessful in' their last New York visit when they lost 4-3, took the offensive from the start. Joe Klukay finally gave them the lead shortly after the half-way mark of the opening period, only to have Eddie Kullman tie the score four minutes later. BRIEF LEAD Ike Hildebrand, - the reformed New Westminster lacrosse Jiayer gave the Rangers a brief edge 46 seconds after the second frame opened, but within five minutes Boston bounced back with tallies by Milt Schmidt and Leo Labine. | Hildebrand's second goal squared matters at 8:39 of the third period. | Barely a minute later, with the | Bruins' Jerry Toppazzini off for high-sticking, Wally Hergesheimer put New York in front for keeps. The last Ranger goal was a gift. With Boston goalie Jim Henry out of the net in favor of an extra forward, defenceman Harry Howell cleared from behind the New York net. The puck caromed off the side boards and drifted lazily into the empty Bruin cage. St. Mike's Now In Third Spot Toronto St. Michael's College Majors, a team that was rated high at the start of the season but got off to a dismal start, are finally beginning to live up to ex- pectations. The Majors took over sole pos- session of third place in the On- tario Hockey Association Senior A standings Wednesday night by de- feating Barrie Flyers 4-3 in Tor- onto. Toronto Marlboros helped the Irish cause by dropping a 6-4 de- cision to the Tigers in Hamilton. St. Michael's and Marlboros were previously tied for fourth place. Hamilton's victory tied them with Marlboros for fifth. Les Duff scored the winning goal for St. Michael's with less than four minutes remaining in the game while the Flyers were one short. Rookie en Gribbon fired two goal for the Collegians and Brian Anderson got the other one. Dan McNeil, Cleland Mortson and John Martan scored for the Flyers. Brian Kilrea and Ted Reid paced the Hamilton attack, each firing two goals. Val Mitchell and Bill Stewart shot the others. Wally Maxwell scored twice for Marl- boros. Charlie Burns and Tom McCarthy added singles. Friday's action. will have St. Michael's meeting the Biltmores at Guelph, St. Catharines TeePees at Barrie and Hamilton at Kitch- ener-Waterloo Greenshirts, PEAHEAD SIGNS AGAIN MONTREAL (CP)--Coach Doug- las (Peahead) Walker of Montreal Alouettes has signed a contract to coach the Big Four football team again next season. General manager Lew Hayman said Wednesday both the club and Walker are happy about the sign- ing. The terms were not disclosed. Hayman also said it is definitely cog WR IR terback Sam Etchev Ju , tackle Tex Coulter and centre Tom Hugo --will back. TAKE 2ND PLACE Last night at Simcoe Hall the Fire Fighters upset = Bolahood's Sportshaven to move into second ace in the Simcoe Hall Minor Basketball League. The game was well played but the firemen deserved the 36-30 victory. Bolahood's led 7-8 at the end the first stanza, and were ahead at the rest period 15-16. At the end of the third quarter botn teams were tied 26--26. At the start of the last frame it looked as though the Fire Fighters would be in for another overtime OCVI Seniors Win Ex. Tilt On Own Floor OCVI Senior basketball team won their first exhibition game of the 1953-54 season last night when they drubbed Toronto Normal School for Teachers 99-59, in a fast and rugged affair. The Ocavites started a team that flashed precision passing and ef- fective shooting. Oshawa's starting line of Parry, Oldfield and Nichol worked like clockwork as they compiled 70 of the team's 99 points. The game was fast and hard fought with the visitors showin, a scrappy team. The first half end- ed with Ocavites leading 40 to 30. In the final half, the boys from Oshawa really showed their shoot ing ability by outscoring the Toron- tonians 59 to 29. and kept things Soing, preth well in Oshawa's favor. e Toronto team tried "timeouts" and slow- ing up of the game to halt the Osh- awa attack but it was to no avail as the passing combination of the Oshawa attack could not be brok- en up. The Ocavites certainly showed they will be a strong contender in the local Senior Basketball loop this year. High scorers for the winners were Parry with 29 Oldfield with 23, G. Nichol with 18, and Stefan with 10. For the losers, it was a former OCVI student Keith Sutherland, leading the way with 14. Dodds with 11, and Vassey with 10 were the other high scorers for the visitors, OCVI: forwards, Parry 29, Old- field 23, Nichol 18, Steffan 10, J. Nicholls 6, Puckalski 1. .- Guards: Sharples 7, Mallett 4, Peacock 1 and MeAllistter. 'Oshawa's guards checked hard |36 Fire Fighters Upset Bolahood's In Minor Basketball Fixture Suntan but Spey ahead in the minutes Pp game out of the fire. The way Nick Morozeck's Fire Fighters have come from last place in the standing up t» second place is remarkable. The coach after 'he game said that next week his club wil be in the driver's seat. Right new the Jaycee Blue's hold down that spot and they will make things tough for any team with idea's on that position. Kaa he scorin, de argent he 0! e was the gun 14 points, while others on the winners to figure in the scoring were Oklynk, Eagleson, Piatte, Koczey and Logeman. For Bolahood's Wayne Vogue was tops hooping II, while Stain Mar- chutt was next with 9T. Others to hit the score sheet were .Brady . and Gorycki. The next action in the Simcoe Hall loop will be this Saturday morning when a full card of three games will be run off. In the first game. the Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads take on CKLB at 9 a.m. The second attraction sees the Police Association meeting St. John Cadets, and in the last game of the morning the Jaycee ite's meet the league leading Jaycee Blue's. The night game which was to be run off between the Fire Fighters and CKLB is cancelled and will be run off at a later date. Also on Saturday moming as early as 8 am., the Simtoe Hall Dawn Patrol Bantams will practice an all players are asked to turn out. FIRE FIGHTERS: Ligeman, Tuson, Stacey, Boivin, J. Kolod- zie, Olynk, Pieatte, Eagleson, T. Rooke, D. Rooke, Koczey--Total-- BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN: Norris, Gorycki, Bilenduke, Mar- chutt, Vogue, Cherewaty, Brady, McDonald, Newman, Waduck -- Total--30. Referees: Bob Simcoe ad Ed, Kolodzie. . y Postpone Meeting To Settle Case Of Al MacNeil deynryr SR ORONTH "P--A meding e- tween Na.o.il Hockey gue president Clarence Campell and the officials of Guelph Hitmores and Toronto Marlboros, (alled to decide the status of Al MacNeil Marlboro defenceman, Ms been nov26e postponed, it was announed Wed. nesday night. : Drive Safely = l= The Canadian Army Active Force needs men willing to serve anywhere in the world. Here's your opportunity --If you are between 17 and 40 (trades- men, 45) and can meet army requirements. Seo RECRUITING OFFICER of OSHAWA ARMOURIES OSHAWA, ONT Thursday, Nov. 26, 1953 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ® Wheel Alignment ® Wheel Balancing ® General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. For a Complete Check-up WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN ® Bear Headlight Service ® Frame and Wheel Straightening Skilled, trained mechanics assure you of a good job. STEPHENSON'S GARAGE ! This Winter! 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