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12 THR OSNAWA TIME, Pridey, Pebrery 37, 1959 | The regular schedule of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Assocla tion came to a close on Monday "Z night in the Bantam section, and fi |the team finishing In top spot was 3| Canadian Tire Bantams All teams will now move into a 4 round-robin playoff that will [carry them through until Mon- day, April 13, In the action on Monday night at the Children's Arena, Canadian [Tire and Local 1817 baitled to a 22 tle; Houdallle Indust swamped Local 2784 12-1; B'Nai |B'Rith over Civitan 2-1 while In the last game of the night, The Police Association handed Local 205 a 7-5 loss. : | HOUDAILLE AND LOCAL 2784 | Houdaille Industry Bantams R oa turned on the power when they being called on to make some fine saves, POLICE ASSOC. AND LOCAL 205 The last-place Police Associa: tion Bantams came (rom behind to down the second place Local 2056 Bantams by the score of 7-5. It was only the third win of the season for the Police club, but] they showed they will be tough to] beat in the plesdowns. Fair and Suprinka paced the winners' at-| tack with two goals while single counters went to Sawyer, Coverly and Pascoe, \ Goal getters for Local 205 were Zarony with two, Sytnyk, Chap-| man, and Cover, The Police club led 2-1 at the end of the first period, 6-5 at the end of the sec- ond, The game was fast all the way, City League Minor T Settle Schedule Leaders KINSMEN AND LEGION Kinsmen Midgets ended the regular schedule in fitth place, when they scored a 7-2 win over last-place Canadian Legion. Dowe paced the winners' at- tack with three goals, while single counters went to Hentig, Buchler, Macdonald and Konarowskl. Prentice and Gordon scored goals for the Legion club, Kins men led 3-1 at the end of the first period, were ahead 6-2 al the end of the second, then add- ed a lone tally in the third period to take their 7-2 win, ROTARY AND KIWANIS | Led by Balsam, Rotary Midgets played a 3-3 tie hockey game {against their rivals Kiwanis Mid- gets, The Kiwanis team had to come ny's, Juvenile Final Standing (Lams gested He Jong tally for Maven Mactonma eams' ony' {Oshawa Dairy W L T PTS. |Beaton's Dairy Kinsmen 4931 Legion 212 2 6 H. MACDONALD'S FIRST = | Hayden Macdonald Juveniles, captured first place in the Juve nile section of the Oshawa Minor | Hockey Assoc. on Wednesday night, when they blasted the last. place Beaton's Dairy crew 12-3. In the other Juvenile tilt, Osh awa Dalry tied for second place with Tony's when they scored a 3-1 win over the Tony's club, Next Wednesday finds all four Juvenile clubs starting their play- offs, that will end on March 18. MACDONALD'S AND BEATON'S! Paced by Jack Sneddon with six | goals, the Hayden Macdonald Ju-| veniles captured a first place fin-| ish in the regular league stand- ing, when they swamped the last surprise package! Look at the outside of the Lark, Trim, compact, truly smart. Then step Inside. Lo and behold! A ~~ luxuriobsly appointed full-sized ¢a with ample room for six husky adult ! Conveniently smaller than other comparable North American | cars--yet priced $300 to $400 lower.. Performance is breathtaking. . . = better than most and compares with the best. See this wonderful surprise package at your Studebaker dealer. by Studebaker LOTS OF PUNCH IN THIS FAMILY Meet the nine Johannpeter * brothers of Hamm, Germany, ers took part in 878 bouts, The family of fighters recently ap- all boxers. Last year the broth: | peared at carnival in Frank. furt, From left are: Karlheinz, Guenther, Dieter, Erwin, Theo, Walter, Juergen, seven, and Wolfgang, nine, M SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | | Czechs And U.S. 'Hockey Squa 'Have First Fight VIENNA (AP) -- A fist fight between American and Czech hockey players Thursday night LOCAL HOCKEY, which considering the fact we haven't got prague which the United States however the Canadian Tire club an "open hockey arena' in our midst, is still a mighty virile national team lost 8-3, the Prague battled back with two goals in {marred an international game in sports activity during the winter months, is getting around to the padio said. playoff stages in most of thé leagues, We have the "Town an County" toop, a friendly ville Arena ready to start the 'blue chips' sort of organization, checking is allowed, straight-skating hockey, 'in other words, and they're into their playoffs. So is the Oshawa Mercantile League and the UAW League, both of which operate out of the Bowman: The 'Civic League' lis another very active hockey group which has reached the énd of their where no body schedule grind and sessions, In the Oshawa Minor 'Hockey Association, better known locally as the 'City League," all three groups, Batam, Midget and Juvenile, concluded their season's schedule this past week In Bantam and Midget, it will be round-robin Juveniles are playing a straight and are now ready for playolfs. action while the semi-final and final routine Meanwhile, the local representatives of the OMHA are playing In! ) the big (Ontario) MHA minor hockey playoffs and their progress time. The Czechs, playing as the will be watched with a great deal of interest. One of those short-term but extremely intevesting and highly competitive sessions concluded last night at The Osh- awa Curling Club, with the semi-final and final games in the Senior McAdie Trophy play and Junior Colts Competition, to. gether with "consolation series' for each event, Hugh Gorrie's rink won the Senior event, beating out Fred Moss and his rink in the final match while Bob Mercer's rink took an extra-end decision over Dean Patte's rink in the consolation section of the senior competition. In the Junior Colts, Newt Richards won over Ted Chenier after both rinks curled superbly to reach the finals. In the Colts consolation, from behind to beat out "Hec" Dean McLaughlin's rink came Campbell's rink in their final. This leaves only one major club competition left for this sea- son, the G, W, McLaughlin Memorial Trophy event, for which rinks have heen drawn and the schedule issued. It starts to- night for 16 of the rinks and all the Monday-Thursday ecvrl ers are in action on Monday and the rest on Tuesday night, The Balles Trophy play, a positional 'bonsplel, goes tomorrow and the final month of curling at the local club will he one of hectic activity, with a special event carded for almost every Wednesday and Saturday. SPORT BRIEFS: -- Whiby Curling Club, newest organization to join the fold of Canada's fastest-growing winter sport will hold its official opening tomorrow and a lot of curling club officers from the neighboring district will be on hand to help celebrate the event. The Whithy group have triumphed over a series of early handicaps, and have now emerged with a fine curling club, a wel- come addition to the sports activity of the County . . . MANTLE is continuing his holdout Yankees are concerned but he apparently is getting a hit "on edge" ' MICKEY tactics as far as the N.Y./Thursday by the USLTA, | According to the radio the fight started In the third period when Tom Williams of Duluth, Minn,, mixed It up with Starsl of the Czech all-star team. Soon the two were surrounded by players from both sides. While most of the 14,000 fans shouted and whistled, the radio said, Willlams was sent out of the game for the final 10 min. utes. The U.S. was behind 6-3 at the City Team of Prague, completed the route with two more goals Except for a few spares, the Czech team is the one which will be host In the world hockey championship tournament in Pra. gue next month Davis Cup Has | 42 Challengers NEW YORK (AP) -- Forty-two countries have challenged for the Davis Cup, the huge interna. tional tennis trophy which the United States regained from Aus. tralia last December, the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association reports Australia, considered a likely | survivor of the three-zone elimin.| ations despite the loss of two of! its top players, Ashley Cooper and Mal Anderson, to the profes. sionals, will compete in the American zone The complete draw, released shows the European 27 countries in --he "shooed" photographers yesterday who tried to take his pic. 7one--eight from outside Europe, ture on a golf course in Dallas . JOE ADCOCK has not signed eight in the Eastern zone and his Milwaukee contract yet and Gus Zernial of Tigers is also hold. Seven In the newly-divided Amer. ing out, apparently, as is Ossie Alvarez but Richie Ashburn signed !¢an zone. First round matches his contract yesterday--he got the $38,000 he wanted from Phillies Must be completed by April 12 in ... BIG FOUR football games will be televised again this fall |!he Eastern zone and April 19 in They have a sponsor mains now is the official announcement . rink turned the tables on "Peg" Welling's Terrace Bay rink, 13.7, Egypt, Lebanon, at the price that satisfies so all that re. MRS. WOOLLEY'S the European. New Zealand, South Africa, Israel, Brazil, yesterday at Sudbury and is now back in the running for the On. Colombia and Chile are among tario ladies' single-rink curling championship in the "Colts" (Ontario) competition tion vesterday in the divisional-district Jack Perry's rink and the one skipped by "Jim Souch Jr., "com. European tennis ing a cropper" in the elimination (Canada) for this vear's world's OSHAWA RINKS suffered defeat and elimina- finals at Scarboro, both rounds BELLEVILLE MACS hockey team, won 8-2 for their the European zone challengers. This is normal since many of the world's leading players follow the circuit during the spring and early summer Australia, Canada and Mexico 14th-straight win, over an Itrlian National team yesterday but the Were placed in the North section 8,000 fans booed what they considered over-rough play of the Ca./®f the American zone and Aus nadians, who already had the game well in hand, on a basis of {ralia was drawn against Mexico skill and goals. The more you note the reports from overseas, the for the first round. Dates will be more one gets the idea that the Belleville Macs are playing like/Set later, they're not worrying much thinks---they're out to win hockey games Penticton V's wrong with that either---as long DON JACKSON, Oshawa's brilliant young figure skater, finished Pleted by May 1, "compulsory figures" ET fourth in the what the other guy and there's not much as they win "the big one" for the men's world's skating title, at Colorado Springs, yesterday. He is expected to improve his standing materially in the "free skating" but whether he can catch all his three leaders seems a bit doubtful CZECHS AND US. hockey teams traded punches during an exhibition game last night in Vienna so it seems that the Could it be that the time has come for both Canada and US. to "Yanks are in disfavor too In the South section! {Cuba plays The West Indies and Argentina meets Venezuela in first round matches to be com. Russie RRU Gives Athletes Fair Deal HOBART, Tasmania (AP) Horst, | ran up a 12-1 win over Local 2784, Macdonald, Bourle and Twine each scored three goals for the (winners, while Kolesnik and Dell [scored single markers. Crothers (picked up the lone marker for | Local 2784, | The win for Houdallle Industry |was their 10th in 16 games. | CAN. TIRE AND LOCAL 1817 | The league-leading Canadian Tire Bantams were extended to) the limit by the Local 1817 Ban-| ({tams. The outcome of the game (was a 2:2 tie, and it was a well- played tilt from start to finish, |" Lutton paced the winners' at tack with two goals, while Kitchen and McGarry blinked the light for Local 1817. The Local 1817 club took a 20 first period lead, the second frame to knot the count and the game at 2-2, | CIVITAN AND B'NAI B'RITH | | B'Nal B'Rith Bantams closed off the regular schedule with a 2-1 win over the Civitan Ban-| tams, | The winners took a 2:0 first period lead on goals by Seaton | and Gilmore, Flegg counted the lone Civitan goal in the second stanza, The game was close all the way with both net-minders Jim McBumey Sets Record In Sr. OHA Scoring By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jimmy McBurney set a record Thursday night as his Sault Ste. | Marie Greyhounds ended their season with a game that saw a goal scored every 86 seconds in the final period The 25.vear - old left winger scored hit 49th goal to set an Ontario Hockey Association rec ord as the Soo hammered North Bay Trappers 13-7. Last game of the OHA-NOHA Senior A sched ule for both clubs, it had 14 goals in the third period. HULL EDGES CHEVIES i In the OHA Eastern Senior A Hull-Ottawa Canadiens edged the last-place Cornwall Chevies 54 in a tight contest. McBurney, who won an OHA Junior A scoring title during hie vears with the now-defunct Gal Black Hawks, supplied most of the tension in the free-wheeling Soo game. He scored his 48th goal earl in the third period to tie the OH! Senior A mark set years ago br Sam Kennedy of the Brantfor club which later was disbanded North Bay defenders kept him tied un until the last minute of play. Then, with 31 seconds lef McBurney cut free and slapped the big one past goalie Marv Ed wards, SECOND RECORD Earlier this month McBurney {broke the Northern OHA goals record of 44 which had been held by Fred Valenti of North Bay The 148-pound forward, one of the fastest skaters ever ta pe» form in the league, has been » crowd-pleaser all season with hi spectacular stickhandling and shooting. Ife was coaxed out of retirement a year age to com: plete the Greyhounds' No. 1 for. ward line. The McBurney feat overshad. owed a four-goal performance hy Cleland Mortson of North Bay. Rene Pepin fired two for the visitors and Gerry Cabana got - the other. tell the European teams, with their own rules--to hold their own LN Amateur Athletic Union of EXPERIMENT PAYS Australia has rejected a move to| An experiment In moving some tournament and not bother inviting anybody else in ? Canada's Play Irks Italian Fans CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, ntaly (CP)~Italians booed what they felt was unnecessary Canadian rough play Thursday night as Canada's world hockey team swamped Italy's national squad for the second time in a row 8.2 Canada received all 10 penal ties in the game. The crowd of 8,000 expressed its displeasure at the Canadian roughness hy whist ling, booing and throwing ash trays and other objects on to the ice The fans considered the hard play. unjustified since the Cana- dians already had the advantage with superior weight and . more skill. Belleville scored twice in the first period and three times each in the second and third periods SIX SCORERS Barton Bradley and Dennis Boucher led the Canadian attack each with two goals. Jean Paul Lamirande, George Gosselin, Red Berenson and Lou Smrke each scored once. The ltallan scorers were Ernesto Crotti and Bruno Frisoni Bradley at centre scored the first Canadian goal early in the second period on a play with La mirande. Crotti knotted the count with an unassisted goal and La mirande good at 16:00 Bradley's second goal was un assisted early in the period. Boucher scored at 17 min- utes and Gosselin got his just be fore the end of the period Then Berenson made the score 6-1 with his 15th goal of the ex hibition series. Frisoni notched Italy's second goa! three minutes before time and Smrke and Boucher got two more insurance markers in the final two minutes The win was the 14th in a row for Belleville on their European tour before the world champion. ships in Czechoslovakia next week. They have two more ex: hibition games in Switzerland. Meanwhile, a completely reju- venated Soviet national team ar rived in Prague Thursday night Team coach A. V. Tarasov told a reporter team new voung and considerably different from former Soviet selections Tarasov named Canada. Rus sia; Sweden, Czechoslovakia and the United States in that order as top contenders for the 1939 title Canada's Whitby Dunlops won the championship last year. What did he think of Canada's 1939 team, Tarasov was asked That's our is hard to sav I saw them in warm in Sweden plied mat s put Canada ahead for m to the adians' re: the Russian team coach sai bar from overseas competition |athletes from Australia who ac- {cept United States college athle- {tic scholarships. | The resolution was introduced Thursday by C. R. Corish of New South Wales, who described the U.S. system of awarding scholar ships as a racket and said that some Australians who accepted, of Cornwall's home games to Brockville paid off again Thurs. day night. A crowd of 1.100 showed up, about 400 more than the average turnout at Cornwall. Forward Guy Henry of Corn wall collided with a Hull plaver and cut his head badly. He was taken to hospital where doctors put five stitches in the wound and second them lacked the academic qual-[reported the player's condition ifications to justify the awards.(was serious. 57 King Street FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL Sea - Air - Rail - Hotels Tours - Documents (ALL FREE OF CHARGE) PHONE RA 8-6201 SERVICE World Wide Travel Arrangements East, Oshawa with both clubs coming close on from behind to gain their tie with numerous occasions, | Rotary as the Rotary club led 1-0 W L T PTS. at the end of the first period, 30 13 1 228 |at the end of the second. 121 | Goals by Yahn, Nemis and Nel 121 Ison in the third period gave Ki- 115 |wanis Midgets their tie game. 313 | LOCAL 222 AND LIONS | 313 The Local 222 Midgets ended one each to Burke, Napiorkowski Local 1817 9 410 [the schedule in first place when and Burke. Police Assoc. 12 1 7 [they handed second-place Lions a| Craggs, Butler and Westfall TOP MIDGET LEAGUE {40 loss. |scored for Beaton's Dairy, Local 222 Midgets captured The winners scored three #oals OSHAWA DAIRY AND TONY'S © first place in the Midget section In the first period then added| Oshawa Dairy handed their! § of the Oshawa Miner Hockey their fourth in the second stanza. rivals Tony's a 3-1 set back on © Assoc. when they blanked the Macdonald with two goals paced Wednesday night and by virtue of second-place Lions Midgets by the Local 222 attack, while team their win moved into a second. the score of 4-0 at the Children's mates Furey and Lution each place tie with the Tony's club. Arena. In other Midget action of Picked up a goal, | The game was well-played all the week, Rotary and Kiwanis Braiden got credit for the shut: the way with the two clubs tied battled to a 3-3 tie, while Kins-|out in the Local 222 nels. 1-1 at the end of the first period, men handed Canadian Legion a W LT PTS, then the Oshawa Dairy club 7-2 defeat. Local 222 18 1 228 |gcored a goal in the second and Next Tuesday will cee all teams Lions 11 3 224 Ithird periods to take their win, | moving Into the final round-robin|Kiwanis 67315 Yahn, Bell and Dowe blinked | series, 'Rotary 5 9 212 ithe light for the winners, while! place Beaton's Dairy Juveniles] 12-3, | The winners led 52 at the| end of the first period, 10-2 at the| end of the second then added two © more goals in the final stanza. | Eo Sneddon's six goals were backed {up with three by Nicholishen, Canadian Tire Houdallle Ind, Local 2056 Local 2784 B'Nal B'Rith Civitan SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. RA 3.3461 334 RITSON RD. 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