14 THR OSHAWA TIMES, -- i Pridoy, Pobruery 27, 1939 CHANCE AT CHAMP FOR SWEDE INGEMAR JOHA OF SWEDEN, WHoLL i 0 EDDIE MACHEN LAST SEPTEMBER. Distributed dy King Features Syndicate Many Porm By RON ANDREWS Canadian Press Staff Writer It you have been wondering what has happened to some of your favorite National Hockey League players of a few years ago, look at the rosters of the country's minor-league teams, Back in the mid-1940s the Pony Express Line packed plenty of power for Chicago Black Hawks. Centring the trio was Max Bent ley with brother Doug at left wing and Bill Mosienko on the right, What are they doing today? Two are still playing, Mosienko is in his fourth season with Win- nipeg Warriors and Max Bentley is playing part time for Saska- toon Quakers. Both teams are in the Western Hockey League. Doug Bently is coaching Sask- atoon Quaker Junlors, a position held by Max for the previous two seasons, CHICAGO FAVORITES The Pony Express Line, so named because all three mem- bers were small by NHL stand- ards, drew sell - out crowds to Chicago Stadium which has a capacity of 20,000, largest in the NHL. Al Rollins, one - time famous goalkeeper with Toronto Maple Leafs and the Black Hawks, and Pete Babando, who split a six- year NHL career 'with four teams, are still active, Rollins is with Winnipeg Warriors and Babando with Whitby Dunlops of | the OHA Senior A Eastern Divi- sion. 8 26-YEAR-OLD EUROPEAN HEAVY CHAMP [6 A /98~ POUND, 6-FOOTER WHO'S WoN ALL Z) OF H/6 PRO BoUrs, 13 BY KoS= THE MosT IMPORTANT BENG A A ONE-ROUNDP KO oF Newfoundland Studded With Hockey Talent TORONTO (CP) -- The first, John Beauchamp, who was de- After Max Bentley was traded to Toronto along with Cy Thomas for five Maple Leafs early In the 1947 - 48 season, Mosienko and SPORT BRIEFS DAYERAYED WIN NER (AP) : | ['TONA SACH. y | Lee" Ply Wednesday va 4. Aluminum Body y t nday's | Some mock cae swessnistes | Is Show Highlight | This took the wictory away from A highly polished aluminum r NHL Stars Still Active In Hockey Doug Bentley continued to be the "darlings" of the Chicago fans. Mosienko, 37-year-old Winnipeg- ger starred with Hawks for 14 seasons. When he left the NHL |in 1955 he had scored 258 goals, league's all-time list, 52 schedule the five-foot, eight- NHL record that still stands by during the third period at New 75. BRILLIANT CAREER Max Bentley, 39 next Sunday, was known as the Dipsey Doodler From Delisle during his 12-season NHL career -- 5% seasons with Hawks, 5% with' Leafs and his final season, 1953-54, with New York. The 158 - pound centre ranks ninth in all - time NHL goal scorers with 245. The native of Delisle, Sask., joined Quakers for the 1954 - 55 season and coached the junior Quakers for two seasons. Rolling' claim to NHL fame was his outstanding work in the nets for Leafs and Hawks. He was awarded the Vezina Trophy in 1950-51 .with Toronto as the league's leading goaltender and the Hart Trophy as the league's most valuable player while with last-place Chicago in 1953-54. Babando, one of few Ameri- cans to play in the NHL, won the Stanley Cup for Detroit Red Wings with his overtime goal April 23, 1950, at Detroit. Wings defeated Rangers 4.3 in that seventh and deciding final series ame, The left winger, who was born in Braeburn, Pa., May 10, 1925, never again played for Detroit. |He went to Chicago in a nine Kay Helleur of Thornhill, Ont,, player trade before the next sea- son. Earlier he had played with Boston Bruins. He finished his major league career with real erop of Newfoundland's pro-|clared the winner after the race. Land-Rover station wagon will be Rangers. fessional hockey prospects should be ready within two or three years, Bob. Wilson, chief scout/and still pictures showed that|13-21. In addition to demonstrat: for the National League Chicago/Petty won. Petty collects $19,000 ing the non-corrosive, non-rusting said Wednesday and Beauchamp $8,000. | Black Hawks, night. Wilson, just returned from his second scouting trip to Canada's newest province, said the pee- wee, squirt and bantam divisions definitely have improved over last year. Due to poor travelling condi- tions Wilson only visited Corner Brook this year but watched players from various age groups in action. | First of Wilson's proteges are two youngsters who attended Catharines last fall--goalkeeper Tolson Chapman of St. John's and leftwinger Nick Kennedy of Belle Isle. | Chapman now is playing Junior | B in St. Marys, Ont., and Ken- nedy is with a Junior C squad in "Tolson will 'try out Junior A squad at of Catharioes nest A." said - Wilson: "Ne'll stand as good a chance as any of being TeePees' netminder." (he was rescheduling the show for | |They finished radiator to radia- among the more eye catching ex- |tor after averaging 135.42 miles hibits at the 1959 Canadian Na- an hour for the 500 miles. Movies tional Sportsmen's Show, March feature of this versatile four- | wheel drive vehicle, the natural | op BABY DELAYS BOUT _ finish body is a symbol of Cana. ODESSA, Tex. (AP) -- Be gion British two-way trade. (cause light heavywoight cham-| "ap 1and.Rover bodies made at [pion Archie Moore is an expect-|ing British factory of the Rover {ant father, there'll be a slight de-|yro, Company are bullt of Ca lay. in the. non-title match he was, qian aluminum. Many of the jue su ngs here Jonight, rome: vehicles are then exported back at 0'Dowdy sai NesCayito Canada and are distributed by | , The Rover Motor Company of| arch 2 Moores i North America Ltd. whose con-| Dowdy that his wife's baby was | 'inental Jeadunarters Were Te | four days 'overdue, Moore's op- oy oni five in the| ponent is Sterling (Dizzy) Davis, | jieplay a pile of aluminum] Houston wrestler and former |i, "equalling the amount need- boxer. They've signed to g0 10/oq" to build each Land-Rover| rounds, using 10-ounce gloves, | {body, Rover purchases of the Ca-| LONDON MATCH DELAYED |nadian metal are in the region of LONDON (AP) -- The heavy: $2,240,000 annually. weiglit Yighit between Harold Car-| ter Also in the exhibit will be two Lind standard Land-Rover station ly of nd "e Bilan wagons, one a 109" wheelbase ve- postporied until May 12 because hicle with gasoline engine and the of a 'strained: back muscle suf- Other an 88" 'wheelbase with fered. by Londop, I' originally diesel engine. NEW Above the Thunderhawk, one of many models gvailoble "~ with unusually beautiful greater speed. fibre glass construction swell, shrink, rot or warp moulded in. you a ave a low initial cost plu BY COURTAULDS eaclow IN CANADIAN BOATING == IN MARINE DESIGN--F 40 years Larson has been designin yer Fadl IN POWER AND PERFORMANCE -- Larson boats are the fastest boats in the outboard field. Larson's exclusive lapline hull design gives greater strength and IN STYLE AND BEAUTY -- With the moulded rivets to break the smooth clean lines. Hulls cannot " IN COMFORT AND SAFETY---Larson fibre glass boats absorb the noise of waves and motors ro give 2 quiet comfortable ride--Positive Styrofoam flotation is built into every Larson boat. Gaclor w VALUE--Larson Boats by Courtaulds Convenient terms arranged Sa Shades of 'Cyclone' Show At Ottawa OTTAWA (CP)---John Taylor, son of former hockey great Fred (Cyclone) Taylor, was top point- getter Wednesday night as a| House of Commons team gained! a 6-6 tie with the parliamentary protective ff in a just-for-fun hockey game, . Mr. Taylor, MP for Vancouver Burrard and a forward on an all- Progressive Conservative Com- mons squad, scored two goals and picked up an assist. Getting one goal and an assist apiece were his linemates, Jack Horner of Acadia, Alta, and member for James W. Baskin, Renfrew South. ' team ted its other two points on goals by Maurice Johnson, Chambly-Rou- ville, and John MacLean, Winni- peg North Centre. Included in the small group of ister Fairclough. |ranking him seventh in the! In the final game of the 1951. Roughriders. inch 160-pounder established an|the annual all-star Shrine game, scoring three goals in 21 seconds|leave the Roughriders. York as Hawks defeated Rangers for the 31-year-old quarterback, then (team to three successive wins. Toronto Argos Seek Another Quarterback TORONTO (CP)4Toronto Ar- gonauts 'have the loan of quar- terback Ronnie Knox for the 1950 Big Four football season, but want another backfield general. The immediate target: Veteran Frank Tripucka of Saskatchwan In Hamilton last December for Tripucka expressed a desire to That started Argos negotiating '"We are still negotiating," Lew Hayman, Argonaut managing di- rector, said recently, "but Re- gina is still undecided on whether they want to trade Tripucka. "Even though we now have Ronnie Knox we'd like to have Tripucka and let the two of them fight it out." Knox, 23-year-old former UCLA "wonder boy," joiped Argos last season after they had lost nine of their first 10 games. His in- spirational passing sparked the Knox is the property of Chiec- ago Bears of the National Foot- ball League and may not be with Argos in 1960, Tripucka would provide insurance. REMEMBER WHEN? ... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | British Columbia's Kimberly! | Dynamiters won the world ama- {teur hockey championship 22 | vears ago today at London, Eng- land, by beating Switzerland 2-1 in overtime. Britain. winner of {the Winter Olympics hockey title the previous year, clinched sec- ond place by defeating Germany {5-0. CANADIAN OUT ORMOND BEACH, Fla. (CP) | Was eliminated from the South {Atlantic women's amateur golf {tournament Thursday, Lanny [Cranston of San Marino, Calif., 'defeated her 1 up. YOUR Johrnsor DEALER'S Wed., March 4th , , . S pm. to 11 pm Thurs. & Friday, March Sth & 6th . . . 1 pm. to 11 Sot. 11 am, to 11 p.m. pm. PORY spectators was Immigration Min- OSHAWA 1 Ee lode and ke ad dha et a a Your Evinrude Dealer's ALL-FAMILY OUTBOARD BOAT SHOW WEEK FEB. 27s to MAR. Ts * HADEN AN MARINE SALES 20 Ray St. RA 8-853 JOHNSON Sea-Horses RA 3-9311 Now's the time fo plan your summer vacation fun for the whole fomily at the exciting Johnson Outboard Boat Show. Here are the latest in outboard motors, the fabulous Johnson Sea-horses from 3 te 50 horsepower, beautiful boats and all kinds of sports equipment that promise hours of pl on the water. Whether you're already a keen skipper or just a beginner, you'll find something fo interest you at the big Johnson Outboard Boat Show. So note the date, then be sure fo visit your Johnson dealér's All-Family Outboard Boat Show as Galvanised in this paper. Bring the whole family. There's plenty 10 see. JOHNSON MOTORS PETERBOROUGH, CANADA a division of OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTO. Conada's largest manviocturer of oviboord and building seaworthy boats ines. there are no seams, joints or OUTBOARD p-- | AVA AY SPRING IS ON THE WAY! IT'S YOUR EVINRUDE ALL-FAMILY 0 U T B 0 AR D | [WATER SPORTS 6 { BOAT SHOW . The colour is permanent--it's s negligible maintenance costs. WEEK | Dreaming of summer and holidays ahead? Then come and bring the family to your Evinrude dealer's Outboard Boat Show as advertised in this paper. BI, It's bigger, better, more fun than ever. You'll see everything that's new --boats, trailers, water sports gear. And just wait "till you get a look at the eight great "Golden Jubilee" Evinrudes. From the mighty Starflite V-50 to the spunky Lightwin 3, they sparkle in new bold bive and DEALER'S VIN 0s | [Svinados il famjiy BOAT SHOW Ii} FREES TMI TES FIRS POLE SHS NR wea) TT meee YR FERC PE Se Rm Eee Sue Skea SIEGE RIE SEINE SIS ETT ERNE Me Tre Eph BETTI gold, boast the finest features in fifty years. Spend a happy hour at your Evinrude Outboard Boat Show now. Find out how easy it is to enjoy healthful, fun-filled days in Canada's most popular «immer sport. "| FEB. 27 to MARCH 7 PARE ETRE CYST DR Sed PORT JING SA © ee WR Gee NOW ON DISPLAY AT STORAGE & SUPPLIES LTD. BROOKLIN PHONE 87 OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEK-ENDS ® EVINRUDE MOTORS - Peterborough, Canada A division of OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD. Conada's Largest Manufacturers of Outboard Motors rea ildsasiz une ia eka