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BOWLING NEWS C10 MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Ube two week layoff for the due to thie ho holidays. |3 All four groups showed no signs of a loss of form and some of the team and individual scorers wele of of the t calibre. ivi lost three valuable | ts to the Warner Wil- and th down Ham re oa tanding, w YE moved Ved ie Wn top Ph Mace. B Be a ober ado uy iy hig pjisubers only had four bow!- is most discouraging to i really want to Bowl, little more co-operation |246; Ly Jel uite a bit. : Garrard P only three points so far picked Wp I second section, and a little hint that this club | Tuesd was Pie, | ong might fold, let's not have any- " t in this late stage for oeser r boys, you Jock fut Te iad aid they ave stil plug- "Shop is bae in the in group 2, with it just so close that on the nec "Wiener" Maeson and Ron Mur- Foe yg LR sh over and we Drv on top in group $y also earned an assist for i Lane: ped the fast mov: stop, mov- ing Paint Shop gang, when New- Co, took all the points | N second place behind the Group 8 -- Maeson, 71; Ted McGrath, 745 (308%; Ron rose 4 -- Tom King, 660; An- gus Neill, 656 B. G 649. OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB LEAGUE Here's some news that will come The has been extended by three teams no dou , DOW- ed the Foot Faults 2 to 1 and the Doula Faults set the Lobs down That leaves the standing as fol- lows: Lobs S$. John Preston with 258° 'had the | 4 h single for the men and adg- 3 2 216 to that to cop the high Joan Cain with 281 took te | le for the women and also double with another game ibe Other 200 bowlers were -- Ra: Webster 223, McArthur 2. Petrie, 208; Harvey , John Lyons '914, piri d, 255. Kramer's professional ten- nis OUD will be in Toronto on , Jan, 19. The local club is organ ng a party to represent Oshawa Tennis Club and any- one who is interested in ving call Clint Hall, 3-7011, by Fri STORIE PARK BOWLING There were three with over 700 the | triples on Saturday Be and Dav- id Gibson with a . Don [© ks | MacDonald i an," © 207); Geo. Kin, Jeu. 720 (297, 238); David The team's points were all divid- | sco pl with Hibberts 2, Mills 2, Col leges 3, Hillsides 1, 'Burtons 5 Cu berts 1, Simcoes 2. Oxfords sanes $, Cromwelis 1 Men, over 600 i ipie -- - Den Wil- Simmons, 631 (225, Coon r, 614 (253); Jim Geo. North, Ladies Ladies = over So 8 2 -- over 200 linge «~ Don hc 206, Stan Mac, ur SB x Jack ayendale 231, John Smith 2 3, oa bo 21. Proms French 200 : Se Sage - fills Short 8, Pearl French 228, oyce Porter 227, Audrey Scott 217, Ruth Gibson 208, Bea Stmmons 201, Mickey Smith 201. Lemon Le; ~-- Jack 3 a a Rorebocy: Dasay anny Grey, Fon a Gide Madge It is regretted th Stan Ada MacArthur are a us = §ging bon home to Nova Scotia to stay. y will Loria be missed, and all wish the f. the of best CY CYLINDER Sez BY JOON ROBINSON oll change ond lubrication job, you can't find e better place. DON ROBINSON ESSO SERVICE SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION AND MOTOR TUNE-UP SIMCOE & BRUCE PHONE 3-9531 OSHAWA «=A WEALTHY WOMAN LEFT A FORTUNE TO 'BUY CLOTHES FOR SNOWMEN It doesn't cost a fortune to have the best. Why not have the mechanics ot Ontario Motor Sales service your car? They will save you time and money. RUBBING IT IN Canadiens Give Black Hawks CAHA Still Dickering Worst Drubbing Of Season At Montreal Saturday night, the akade of Souls came while Camp- protected with an 15 plainclothesmen The crowd booed JIM BASTABLE Creighton scored for Boston. Press Staff Writer Who does Montreal fandom favor the Richard - Campbell The Rocket, of course, fas made no bones about + |teir" man-of-the-hour choice Satur- e 2% night as Montreal Canadiens, | thi aurice Richard at his usual Sugar Jim He Lumley starred in made 27 stops for Boston. Lumley stopped 28 Bruins drives. RECORD CROWD At Detroit Sunday, 15,038 jan, the largest croud of into ne a y John Wilson scored the winner wi after seven minutes of the second riod. Ted Lindsay troit goal, 16 seco! Mosdell put 'the Montrealers out in front at 2:06 of the first period. The Rangers were sparked by two quick first-period goals Wally Hergesheimer. It was their fourth straight victory this year. Hergesheimer's two gals Hela his 15th and 16th of h and ick Mickoski Sid Smith got Toronto's "goal af- ter the Rangers had built up a 3-0 gin. At Boston, Labiné's ninth and 110th goals of the year broke a 1-1 tie late in the second period and g Bruins ran the count to 5-1 before the Hawks re- covered. Ed Sandford, Johnny Peirson and Dave Creighton tallied the other Boston goals. Lou Jankowski fired two of the Chicago goals, with Larry Wilson getting the other. No games are scheduled until Wednesday, when the Hawks meet the Leafs at Toronto and Detroit travels to New York. the league pres- at him between st- | home, Campbell Ci 1, who SD yet to take or y intended action on Richard's po. Ay took it in stride. RICHARD CHEERED Richard was cheered almost he stepped on the ice. Richard didn't score an But he gave the fans plenty to howl about as assists, for a fra of 25 goals and Ken Mosdell's ea ree-goal formance was nearly overlooked. Jean Beliveau was lost in the shuffle with his two markers. Dol- lard St. Laurent, Floyd Curry and Dick Gamble counted one goal amie [2252 to finish up the Montreal la ional Hotkey Lassie ational Hockey League 7] drubh bbing this season. 2 resident Clarence e man Richard calls a ' was in a box seat. The fans told 8, to "go home." cted, all the fireworks was on the ke. The 13,950 fans just the gangling left- winger, by most e, gangling | by Maurice's record of igi oals and four oa anadiens a brief hold on first place in the loop. LEAFS DOWN BOSTON In the only other Saturd: BL Zoro Map period and EC nelicals off ol Biting 33 defeat fourth-place Boston diens tapes gam into 5) og d frown jo a2 an fg Hawks 5-3 in Boston -place New York use over BE ai its aj prgvided i nois; oir rge Gee accounted for the period" goal, late ht points chalked up by tied the league record set nine years ago by Richard-- d three assists against Wings in Montreal Dec. 1986. At Toronto, 12,809 fans saw the eafs count on goals by forwards Harry Watson, Sid Smith and Ron Stewart. Cal Gardner and Dave es Sunday, Cana- 0 second place by -1 defeat by the |the oit, the Bruins oe \ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 11, 1954 19 With National League By AL VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer and Harry| WINNIPEG (CP)--The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association will continue to negotiate wi tional Hockey League for a new nal - amateur agreement, stick to its guns on tw ois, transfens of junior and ation' s two-day semi ae meeting here d, delegates iE a proposal banning the west- nsfer of uilors, and fodiranch transfers of ints are wanted by ch has said it wil: Cas greement wth the 1955, The NHL objects to the continu- ance of the restriction on moving unio; fosed by th by fhe CAHA for the 1953-54. Th claim gp 2 Sra is no longer bepelicia) to them. CAHA's negotiating com- ----: 'however, was instructed to ant three other. points requested the NHL when the two groups |Sa continue their dickering. They are: Use of uniform rules; a revision -of financial arrange: ments on memorial and allan cup |th playoffs; and provision for a ban on tampering wine players on pro- fessional, senior A junior B clubs. REPORT EXPECTED It is expected a further report on the negotiations will. be given at the CAHA's annual meeting in ancouver May 9-13. The week-end meeting also adop- ted a new financial set-up for junior and senior playoffs. The proposed schedule submitted by secretary-manager George Dud- fey of Midland, Ont., was adopted with one change, following a mo- tion for approval by Harry Foxton of Portage La Prairie, president of the toba branch. de the schedule, proceeds of ch series will be paid to the clubs participating in that series, [gam with Seria eduction. Clubs tak- in, kt fames will ge 2 larger el gr) rofits. "Deduct ions will be made for the A budget, around $75,000; for normal expenses such as travelling meals, etc., and for an insurance fund to cover losses on any stries, The surplus WA be distri each year the participating Dude RI aio a pros five-par-cent deduction Yor 4 iy oy surance fund, Foxton's motion raised the deduction to 15 per cent. SASKATCHEWAN OPPOSES : sls est opposition came from ewan represent tvoe, one Gordon Juckes of Mel: ville' s d: "The rich 3 Vou Jet tick ig I and poor lin, not A fostering to n Ear fer, ile association gave moral support to Toronto Lynd- hursts, Canada's representatives in the world championships at Stock- holm Feb. 26-March 7, and ap- proved Kenora Thistles' tour _of Japan. in March. udley said that despite the Betting May End Career Of Molinas FORT WAYNE. Ind. {AP)~Jack Mdjisas, 21, who had a good ce of being named the National Basketball Association's "rookie of the year," instead a peated a near certainty joday | the first player expelled the Jeague for betting on NBA ° The Fort Wayne Piston forward, - former Columbia University star, was in the position of trad career and a of $9, ssaton for ER in gimbiing profits The NBA suspended Molinas ine definitely and president Maurice ted | Podoloff left little dount that the six-foot-six* Molinas is finished in ro basketball. Molinas is entitled g before being ex-. pelied automatically at the end of . e season. But Podoloff said he doubted that Molinas will ask for one, . * The tall youth told The Assocl- ated Press he had bet only on his ° team to win, "I've never done dig- honest in my life," Molinas ex-- illing claimed, almost in tears. Podoloff said in New York that : Molinas offered to play without pay if the league would give him a chance to Modeet imself. ole NBA president turned him down, STORE OPERATOR QUIZZED Deputy chief inspector 'Edward W. Byrnes of New York said that a Bronx candy store operator had been questioned in connection with the incident. Byrnes identified the man as Jed ore Ratenski, about 54, who had been released but told to re- port for further questioning today, New York newspapers Sunday night reported that bookmakers had stopped taking bets on Fort Wayne games @fter the Pistons' game with Boston Dec. 15. Odds favoring Boston jumped sharply: just before the game, it was re- po! . Boston won 82-75, with. Molinas scoring 20 them in the first half. Podoloff . also said Molinas re-: ported he gained about $400 include. ing refunds of telephone calls. Referee Had Rough Night BOSTON (AP) -- Referee Red Storey of the National Hockey" League had a rough time in Sune day night's Chicago-Boston game at Boston Garden. A First he had to help linesman Herb Gallagher call offsides when the second linesman failed to ap- pear for the game. Then Storey was flattened when a player's stick accidentally struck him in the face. He was cut inside the mouth but. no stitches were needed and he finished the game. WORKING POET William Chapman, Canadian poet who died in 1917, was a translator in the Senate at Ottawa. rical" criticism that the Tor- 0 team was "too weak' to rep- resent Canada, he thought the senior B Lyndhursts were "the right type of team to represent us over there." Kenora, last year's western ine. termediate champions, were given: the nod to tour Japag over Trail Smoke Eaters, , eu ous year's western champs ause of an earlier commi ent. A letter of a will be sent B the Trail c by or the mix-up in which the Smoke Eaters had been told at one stage that the yous make the six-to-eight-weel aunt, The - RCAF will train you for Aircrew as a PILOT = NAVIGATION or RADIO OFFICER or as am expert technician in aw Imsi portant Groundcrew trades RB « AERO-ENGINE + RADIO-RADAR § * AIRFRAME # ELECTRICAL RovaL Canapian AR Poke: * ARMAMENT « INSTRUMENT The Royal Canadian Ale Force offers a life of Interest, adventure, advancement, service and high reward. : For details see the Career Counsel for ot your nearest RCAF Recruiting Unit, or mail this coupon. Please mail to me, without obli] Jull particulars re- gardingenrolmentrequirements Henings now available in the RCAF. NAME (please print) ooo eseoes (Surname) ~~" (Christian niime) STREET ADDRESS........ *eescescscscssessssnse CITY .cooonrassasionennince EDUCATION (by grade and PrOVIDCE) . ...eerrennrraseen TT --_-- C-- ---- -- S S---- ---------------- -- ~~ ONTARIO MOTOR SALES |. MOVING DAY 005, 7-\"/-\ ONTARI 0 > | The Toronto RCAF Recruiting Unit is moving to new offices at 27 St. Clair Ave. East . . . just off Yonge Street, January 18th. The new offices will be open nfrom 9 a.m. to § p.m. VROLEY/ Phone 3-2256 "NT daily and 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. For ,our added conveniences the office will be open until 8:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday. -