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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1940 Whites Defeat Blues Today's Sousting Features in First Ex. Game Lex Chisholm Top Golfer With Tor. Leafs Dick Irvin Thinks HigHly of His Rookies Today's Sporting Features Eddie Shore Has Had Colorful Hockey Career Local Lady Sharpshooters Active at Club - § Oshawa Copped Most of Inter-City Ball Honors { PORT SNAPSHOT best news to burst over sport world for some weeks he announcement in this Ing's paper that maybe the | Canadian football clas- ps the East vs. West grid final, If} be staged this year after all, L BR BR rugby fans know, due to e in rules, the C.R.U. split spring, with the West clubs to kow-tow to the dictates Bastern grid moguls and the , Out West they changed their § 'making the game more open a closer resemblance to the iyle. They did it to make their popular with the Western nsf their object was achieved and blame them for wishing to those rules. € * dob Wowever, it seems a crying shime that Canada's premier <ufdoor sports classic should go byjthe boards but that is just what was on the books. Now, the S| Service League, headed byiController Freddie Hamilton, a !well-known Toronto sports- former star ball player, announced that they will try to stage the East vs. West grid finals as a war benefit, proceeds fox the benefit of the Canadian solfliers at home and abroad. Tp Globe and Mail has agreed ply the financial backing to the undertaking. * bb 1t he West and East champions ponsént (and they don't dare refuse, ¢ branded across the Dominion non-patriotic) there is no doubt hat{it will be a financial success becafise it always has been and now that jthe proceeds are to go to the oldiprs, tickets will sell like the pro- V hot cakes, even if the price is "aightly increased. H > + + Ws a great idea and one of which the Sports Service League mén and the Globe and Mail badkers can be proud. Person- , from here, we don't see how they can miss, LR BR Rods Trimble of the Ottawa Rough Ridefs, is glad his team lost. Now they!can come back to normal and start' to play a little football again . .. They were too "chesty" before Argos handed them that reverse « . . Coach Bill Hughes of Montreal hes his players watch a movie of last Baturday's defeat at the hands of Tigers. He's going to make some changes for Saturday ... Argos are still ticking to light workouts and they have a new lineman, Bill Mc- Farlane, 218-pounder who starred with | Cornell University team for three seasons. The American is with the Royal Canadian signal Corps at Toronto. In 8. * + Let Chisholm is stil lthe best golf- er in the Toronto Maple Leafs club « . » Whites edged out the Blues last night with some of the younger blood showing up very well . Pittsburgh Hornets have signed Ed- die Convey, popular Toronto hockey star. 'They bought him from Buf- falo, and the intentions are to have him as centre between Nick Knott and Buddy Hellyer. The idea is good! . . . Bastien is giving Turk Broda a terrific run for his berth as Ir ar goalie with the Leafs . . Dick t Irvin has 7 rookies this year and he thinks one will win the Calddr Trophy . .. Our guess is that he means Johnny Quilty--he's a pip! | + Bb With the local populace, ly uport fandom, now Jasiculas in the season of rug- by !and the approaching puck campaigns, we do not propose to run the ccmplete list of "reords" as issued (and may . we say, finally) by the official scorer of the Inter-City Base- League. However, briefly, we'll sum up the achievements of the Oshawa team and play- ers+--and that, actually, is al- most a complete story of the yeaj's glories, since out of a total of eleven trophies award- ed iin the Inter-City Senior Baspball League, at the wind- up session last Friday night, sev handsome pieces of sil- vi 'e came back to Oshawa. ' + +H handsome J. B. Highfield Trophy, donated to the league's | leading hitter, was awarded to Charlle "Moose" Matthews. The Oshawa outfielder played in 18 complete games and had 26 hits in 63 trips, for an average of 413. Art | Uppet, hurler and utility outfielder for tiie Riverdale Grads, had a per- pt GUILTINAN'S oH PION SHOE SHOP T SHOE REPAIRING Pays. Hh In! le re- ate New lo LER Deliver ELL, Sports Editor centage of .429 but as he played in only 15 games, eleven complete, the Oshawa player was declared the winner. La A This is particularly gratifying to Oshawa ball fzas, not only because it is another Oshawa winner but since the trophy was donated by J. B. Highfield, it's nicer that the first winner should be an Oshawa player, and besides, it's quite possible that the veteran right-fielder is ready to retire and th# minia- ture replica of the trophy will serve as a real souvenir of one of his best year's in baseball. LR Red Kearns of Peterborough, finished third highest, Red Juben- ville was fourth with .364, Peg Hurst sixth with 359 and Johnny Kitchen was 8th with .347. Dolly Dalton had .326 and Lefty Wallace just missed the .300 class with .297. LE "Peg" Hurst, as told before, won the Tony Lazzeri Trophy, awarded to the most valuable player to his team, The ener- getic playing manager and club manager put baseball back on Oshawa's summer sport list and his choice was without protest. LR JR honors with an average of 299 and | other teams, too. + > » However, we doubt if that finishing last in the "team fielding" records. Riverdale Grads headed this list. LE Oshawa copped most of the laurels in the "team champions" list. They headed the total runs with 117, Grads had 102; they headed the hits with 196 and Oil- ers had 160; Grads had 18 two- baggers and Oshawa was next with 17, along with Derbys; Grads had 11 triples while Oshawa and Derbys again tied with 5 each; Derbys had 6 homers and Oshawa players got Oshawa won the team batting | played one more game than all the | | one game is sufficient alibi for | Grads had 197; 95 runs, Grads 91; (via Mr. Kearns) headed the stolen bases with a total of 32 and Osh- awa was second with 28; Grads had 19 sacrifice hits and Oshawa made 18; Grads had 16 double- plays and Oshawa had 15; Oshawa had 147 left on bases and Grads had 142, * + @ So you see, even in "left on bases," Oshawa was either highest or seccad-best, LR BR INDIVIDUAL | Runs, Tunis of Derbys 1st; and | Kearns of Peterborough and Kit- Jubenville and Hurst tied for firs: with 28 each, Kitchen and Mat- thews tied for second with 26 each; Two-base hits, Jubenville 1st with 6, King, Upper and Surphlis each had 4; Three-base hits, Park of Derbys 1st with 4, Matthews, Tunis, Kitchen and Deadey each had 2: Home runs, Jubenville had 2: Total | 40, Matthews and Kitchen each had 34; Runs Batted In, Matthews | and Jubenville headed this list with | 18 each; Stolen Bases, Red Kearns pilfered 9, while Kitchen, Brown and Crawford each nipped 7: Sac- rifice Hits, W. Alexander of Grads had 6 while Green of the Oilers had 5. LE Jake Biddle and Leonard of Parkdales, each had 1,000 percent- age in their pitching records, hurl- ing and winning two games each. "Steamer" Lucas actually headed the list of course with an average of 889 while Art Upper was next with 777. Lucas won 8 of eleven games while Upper won 7 of ten starts. Frank McGarry had a 500 average with two wins and the same losses. LA And that brings us to the end of the 1940 Oshawa baseball season, one of which the play- ers who grouped themselves to: gether, formed a club and on- erated it with great success, can be justly proud. dood op DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN?: Twenty years ago tonight, they held a meeting in the Oshawa Armour- ies to form an "Indoor Baseball League" and six teams entered, Williams Piano, MecLaughlins, Chevrolets, Ontario Regiment, Y.M. C.A. and Business Men, ALL-STAR GUELPH TEAM BEATS TORONTO BOWLERS Guelph, Oct. 30.--An all-star squad of Guelph fivepinners de- feated the C.B.A. goodwill ambas- sadors here Monday night in a special two-game match at the gala opening of the Royal Bowling Club's eight new alleys. The locals gained the verdict with a total of 2,580 against the visitors 2,519. To- rontos Bill Bromfield shot the high [also unhandicapped, had 80 and 85, single when he scored 309 in the | respectively. Ernie Dickens, Winni- first game. , 4; Oshawa had 236 base hits and | Oshawa batted In| Peterborough | CHAMPIONS: -- | chen of Oshawa were second; Hits, | | | | | seasoning. They are John Mariucel, FRANK NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION TO PUCK FANG BEING Barris 8 HERE YOUNGSTER THE COMING SEASON EB BUT HE INTENDS TO TOSS THEM INTO BIG § LEAGUE N.H.L+COMP- - = iT 5 ACCE NT ON YOUTH FOR Les CANADIENS S SONS BY-- Fran oF Jee av "BAY pony OFF THE ie NEW - A COULD BE GOING TO E EE THE VETERANS WILL BE LOANED To THE MINORS = SHOULD THE. Yi PLAVERS FAIL TO MAKE THE RADE THE MORE EXPERIENCED PLAYERS OF THE SEASON 1S THE TIME TODO 1T "SAYS IRVIN = AND SO THE 1940 YW EDITION OF LES (ANADIENS |S BORN! RECALLED. "|F YOU'RE XPERIMENT, THE START By GUS GARBER Central Press Canadian' Sports Writer Montreal, Oct. 30--It's a youth deal all the way 'round for Les Canadiens this year with a galaxy of young pucksters being readied for the forthcoming National Hockey league campaign by Coach Dick | Irvin and Business Manager Frank | Patrick, the club's brain trust, Irvin plans to do the unorthodox | this year by tossing his young re- cruits over the boards in the big | time first time out instead of fol- lowing the usual procedure of send. ing them to the minor leagues for a year or two of seasoning. The new Canadien coach NEWSY BITS FROM N.H.L. PUCK CAMPS Manager Red Dutton of New York Americans is moaning low to- day. The Americans apparently have lost the services of one of their rookie stars, Squee Allen, for a month. Allen was injured Monday night when checked by Defenceman Ott Heller of the Rangers in a game won 3-2 by Americans Injuries Already isn" Quite a casualty list can be made | Base Hits, Jubenville was 1st with | | up from players injured in differ- | ent National Hockey League camps. Alf Pike and Dutch Hiller of the Rangers are on the shelf; Hooley Smith of Americans is recovering from a minor injury; Bummer Dor- an, a defenceman, was injured in a Toronto workout; while Defence- man Alex Singbush and Leftwinger | Louis Trudel are just recovering from bad knees in the Canadiens' camp. Just Imagine New York Rangers and the Am- ericans play their sixth and last | exhibition game Arthur, Ont. Red Dutton 3 Ameri- | cans hold the lead at present, 3-2. Capitals Are Tough { Detroit Red Wings are not find- ing their farm team, Indianapolis | Capitals, any soft touch in their exhibition hockey series at Detroit. The Capitals took the measure of |, the parent club, 3-2, the other | night and then duplicated the feat | again last night. Hawks Working Hard Manager Paul Thompson sent his | Chicago Black Hawks through a stiff drill yesterdav gt St, Paul, Minn. Later this week the Hawks will play two exhibition games with the Saints of the American Asso- ciation, Thompson also revealed yesterday that six players who have been training. with the Hawks, have been sent to Providence Reds of the American League for further Red Mackay, defencemen; Max Bentley, Paul Platz, George John- son and Bill Mosienko, forwards. Chisholm Best Golfer Lex Chisholm in a class by him- self among Leafs as a golfer, whip- ped around St. Catharines par 70 course Tuesday for 71 in success- fully defending his hockey title. Chisholm had 37-34. Closest was Red Heron with 35-42--77, Both without handicap. Broda and Apps, | fencemen; | mer Lach, centres: tossing caution to the winds, how- ever, and will retain some of the veterans for insurance, as he terms it. But the brunt of the hard work | will fall on the shoulders of the young fellows. The youth policy is being carried to the extreme with several lads of junior age ready to swing into action when the curtain goes up on the N.HL. next week-end. Kids | like Johnny Quilty of Ottawa, and Ken Reardon of Edmonton, have been offered contracts. In the club's first exhibition tilt of the season, young Quilty counted two of the team's five goals and assisted in a third as Canadiens downed New Haven Eagles 5-2. Elmer Lach of Moose Jaw and Joe Benoit of Trail, B.C., have al- ready #zned contracts to play for Canadiens and Jack Adams of Van- couver is expected to affix his sig- nature to a playing form any day | now. "We feel that these youngsters should be thrown over the boards right away," says Irvin. "If they fail to make the grade they will be sent to New Haven for further sea- soning. In each case, however, I believe they will make good. They'll certainly be given every opportun- ity to do so." That's how Irvin, poultry fancier, looks at it. "The | N.H.L. requires youth and speed, and | that's what we've got," he asserts. | All the veterans are not going to | the Regina | be cast adrift. There's Toe Blake, for example, the one-man gang who certainly won't be eased out of his regular berth by any of the enter- prising youngsters. George Mantha, Louis Trudel and Polly Drouin still look like a pretty good line. Walter Buswell, Doug Young and Paul Haynes is another trio that can't be counted out by a long shot. Both Irvin and Patrick as well as the railbirds who have been watch- ing Canadiens drill at St. Hyacinthe are high on Quilty. Irvin says he's | a combination of Syl Apps and Joe Primeau, the former centre icg star of Toronto's famed "kid line." If the lad's anywhere near as good as either Apps or Primeau he'll cer- tainly be some stuff. DICK IRVIN HAS HIGH HOPES FOR HIS BIG LIST OF N.H.L. ROOKIES Te aes Coach of Canadians Thinks team at 158 pounds and one of the One of His 7 Rookies youngest at 20, Hails from Calgary, | where he played junior hockey, Should Win N. H. i. Cal- | turning pro with Vancouver Lions der Trophy This Seaton, St. Hyacinthe, Que., Oct. 30. (CP) --Seven may turn out to be a lucky | number for Coach Dick Irvin of | Montreal Canadiens, as well as for cne of the rookies who have made the grade with the National Hockey League club. to throw into battle when Cana- | diens open their schedule in Mon- | treal Nov. 3, against Boston Bruins. | both because of that one | | He feels confident, | their ability ana number, jof them will ning The Calder Trophy. "Heck," said Irvin, "I don't see | | how we can miss. We've got seven | {men eligible for the trophy and | | that's a lot more than any other team in the league. must come closest in the number of new players with his Americans | tonight at Port | 5nq 1 guess he has only four or | five. The law of averages should | certainly be with us.' Last season the award was won | by Kilby Macdonald of New York Rangers, who helped the cause of the Stanley Cup Chamnions a great deal by scoring 15 goals and help- ing in 13 others during the regular N.HI. schedule. Canadien eligibles for the award | | this season are Ken Reardon. Tony |'Graboski," and Alex Singbush, de- Johnny Quilty and EI- Jack Adams, a left winger; and Joe Benoit, a right winger. Irvin says that Lach, Quilty, Reardon and Adams hava put on three or four pounds apiece since hitting training camp more than two weeks ago. Irvin likes that ex- tra. poundage. "These kids will have to g0 throngh a hard schedule. There's a lot of hockey to be played in a 48-game schedule and they'll neeq every bit of that extra weight» Here's a bit of background on Irvin's young hopefuls: ADAMS--Lightest man on the Marlboros, had low net with 70 af. ter deducting 27 handicap from 97 gross. Bob Copp. Elgin, NB, (and Toronto University amateur) . ama- peg junior, who wil play with teur, was last with 146 gross, 27 handicap, 119 net, .. Irvin has seven freshmen ready | be named the out- | | standing rookie of the season, win- | Red Dutton | of the Pacific Coast League two seasons ago. A good back-checker |and doesn't stray from his wing | QUILTY--A year younger than | Adams and tips the scales at 170 rounds. Played junior hockey in | Ottawa last season and would have | been eligible for junior ranks again | this year. A smooth, fast skater | who can score and make good plays. LACH--Twenty two years old and weights 160 pounds. Played with | | Moose Jaw Millers for the past two | | seasons. A fellow player summed up his style this way: "he can turn jon a dime and give nine cents | change." GRABOSKI--A broad-shouldered 180 pounder, who is 24 years of age Has been an amateur hockey trav- eller, playing in Northern Ontario, Oshawa, and last season with Syd- ney Millionaires. Specialty is mak- | ing cork-screw rushes from defence. REARDON--Same' age as Quilty | and eight pounds heavier at 178. | Starred for Edmonton Athletic Club juniors last season, after learn- (ing his hockey in Winnipeg. | rood rusher and blocker and, | Quilty, could have played junior [again this season. | BENOIT -- Canadiens were after |the 24-year-old speed merchant Bi years ago but he wouldn't sign then. One hundred and sixty seven | potinds, he played with Trail Smoke | |Eaters, Allan Cup Champions of 1938. Comes from St. Albert, Alta, and once played junior hockey In Edmonton, SINGBUSH -- The "veteran" the rookies at 26. Weighs 180 pounds, Comes originally from Winnipeg, playing last season with New Haven Eazles of the American League. A good blocker and noted for popping un with timely goals. And who does Irvin think will win the trophy? He has his pick but he won't reveal fit. of SEVEN POSSIBLE ENTRIES FOR NICKEL BELT LEAGUE Sudburg, Oct. 30. -- With six teams definitely entered, and a sev- enth a possibility, the Nickel Belt Hockey League had every reason to look forward to a successful season at the annual meeting held here Tuesday night. Entries posted last night were from Coniston, Copper Cliff. Levack, Frood, Creighton and Sudbury Stars. Falconbridge was named as a possible entrant, Al like | Mr. Hockey Alias No. Big Time Career of Eddie Shore is 14 Years of Rare Adventure In NH.L. By SYDNEY GRUSON (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Toronto, Oct. 30--(CP)--The peo- ple jammed into the arena tensed as the big, bow-legged guy with the "2" sprawled across his back snared the puck and started out. Depend- ing on the arena, they roared ap- proval or shouted in anger, mixed with admiration, as he bullied and smashed his way to the other end. That's been the scene for 14 Na- tional Hockey League years as Eddie Shore moved through his big- -league hockey career. It became a career of triumphs, of disappointments and the heartaches, of everything that a man can experience in sport. But there hasn't been a dull moment for him or the thousands who watched him, for 13 'years as a Boston Bruin and one as as a New York Ameri- can, Now Eddie has decided to stop. At 38, he'll leave it to the younger fel- lows and play a little and manage a little with his Springfield Indians of the minor American league. ' He's a rich, mellowed man, with an enig. matic smile, a big wheat farm in Alberta and the satisfaction of hayv- ing made his name as one of hoc- key's greatest defencemen. But it wasn't always like that. He came up in a day when it was the survival of the fittest in the N.H.L.--when a rookie had to show he could take it to stay among the Coutus, Cleghorns and the other greats. He was at Boston's training camp of 1926. Big Billy Coutu and the apple-cheeked rookie smashed at each other--the one to see if the kid had it, the kid to show he could take it. 4 Saved His Ear In one bull-like rush, Qoutu roar- ed into Shore and Eddi€ met him head-on. . Coutu went down, the kid stood on his feet but his left ear was spiit from top to bottom. They wanted to take his ear off but he wouldn't let them and he finally found a doctor who agreed to do a patching job. Eddie Shore stayed with the Bruins, There was the night in Madison Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sporis Writer New York, Oct, 30.--(AP)--Golf- er Jimmy Hines js hotter than Aa Christmas chestnut. Tuning up for | the Winter Circuit, he scorched nearby courses with a 67, 65 and a pair of 69s on successive days Well, Vitt has made his Exodus, (Which wasnt news to most of us) And on the left there forms a mob Of Gents whod like to have his job, | Harrie, Sewell and Peckinvaugh-- Most daring guys we ever saw. { Around here they believe Bucky | Harris will be first choice at Cleve- land and that if he comes too high, Alva Bradley will reach down in that fish bowl and draw Luke Sewell's. number, . = . Nomination for the Football Owl Champion- ship: San Jose State which plays eight games under the Arcs this season, - "Two 'Aggie linemen nominated for All-American berths", screams a | Texas paper . . . personally. that's ! carrying the All-America idea too far. Overlin-Belloise fight tip: Last three title events in the Gardens saw three new champions crowned . . . at Empire City the other day Hank Greenberg passed up Detroit 11 and big league in the fourth race to pet on Master Henry--the winnah . .. Oh, Oh. Heres another | good guy gone wrong. Lou Brouil- lard, former welterweight and mid- dleweight champion, has turned wrestler. Today's Guest Star:-- H. G. Salsinger, Detroit News: "Referring to Notre Dame as the best team Elmer Layden has ever developed is an under-statement . Notre Dame is probably the best Six Teams Layvden has ever developed." People you know:--Lou Nova starts his comeback tonight against Joe Somebody at Oakland Mickey Walker heads West soon to referee a White Hope tournament at Cheyenne, Wyo. .. Up in Can- ada they're planning to erect a permanent memorial to the Edmon- ton Commercial Grads, former In- ternational Women's Baske thall Champs, who disbanded this year when competition ran out. s Mel Ott of the Giants has bought a new home in gay New Orleans. | | Square Garden some years back when he smashed into a steel goal post with a sickening thud. He played out the game, then went to a doctor. There were at least two ribs broken, perhaps more. An x-ray | examination would tell exactly the next day. But the Bruins had gone on to Montreal for a game with the old Maroons and Eddie wasn't having any sitting around. The morning after the smash-up he took a train for Montreal, scored two goals that won the game and then had whe, ribs fixed up. Red Dutton tells of the time Sharer came to Montreal against the Ma- roons in 1927, when Shore was in his second season and Dutton was a Maroon. The Maroons decided to find out what made the kid tick. So they smashed him and bashed him and he wound up with a broken nose, minus some teeth, and cuts. He got out of the hospital the fol- lowing morning. Ditched But Scored And there was the night in'Boston when Shore missed the train to Montreal. A mid-winter storm was blowing and the roads were covered with ice, so Shore hired a taxi-cab and, when the driver couldn't make any headway, took over the wheel himself. They went into the ditch once, they were held up trying to find someone to pull them out and they didn't get to Montreal until six o'clock in the evening, 22 hours from Boston. Shore grabbed two hours' sleep. Then he went into Montreal Forum, played one of the best games of his life and scored the only goal. Those were the years when Shore was hockey's "bad man," before the time when finesse and pure ability took the place of his bone-crushing and stick-swinging play. The turning point in his career was when he and Ace Bailey of To- ronto tangled in Boston Garden in December, 1933, when Bailey went down with a fractured skull and hovered between. life and death for weeks, when a broken, dispirited Shore was suspended for 16 weeks. But he came back, a milder Shore, but still a great hockey player, still able to pound down the ice for 30, 40 or 50 and sometimes 60 minutes of a game, still able last year at 37 to play five games in six nights with the Americans and Springfield. Yes sir! There was, and is, a great hockey man! CHALLEDONS WORK Laurel, Md, Oct. 30.--Challedon was on the Pimlico oval and turned in a noteworthy trial. The handi- cap champion hreezed a mile in 1: 43. The fractions were: :38 2-5, :50 2-5, 1:03 2-5, 1:16 2-5, 1:29, LEX CHISHOLM AGAIN IS TOP LEAF GOLFER St. Catharines, Oct. 30.--~When it comes to the gentle art of golfing, Lex Chisholm has no peer in the Toronto Maple Leaf camp. The sturdy Oshawan whipped around the St. Catharines Golf Club course yesterday in one-over-par 71 to successfully defend his hockey club championship. He fired a 37 on the outward jaunt, but came back in 34 to slice six stokes off the total he compiled in winning the ane nual competition last year. Red Heron provided Chisholm's closest competition, but after going out in 35, the redhead could do no better than 42 on the homeward trip, finishing with a 77, six strokes off the pace. Turk 'Broda's 80, Sweeney Schriner's 81, Syl Apps' 85 and Johnny 'McCreedy's 86 were the other good scores. Ernie Dickens, the Winnipeg junior, who will play with Marl- boros, captured low net honors with for second spot, while Sweeney Schriner took third place WHITES EDGE LEAFS' BLUES IN FIRST TILT Brantford, Oct. 30--Hank Goldup" goal less than two minutes from the finish climaxed a three-goal comeback that gave Eddie Powers' Whites a 3-2 victory over Hap Day's Blues here last night as the ranks of the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team were divided for the first competitive test of the season. A capacity crowd of approximate= ly 2,000 attended the game. Pro- ceeds will be turned over to the Brantford Rotary Club's crippled children's and boys' work funds, Whirlwind Finish It took a blistering offensive in the last eleven minutes of the third period to produce a victory for the Whites. They were unable to hit their stride in the first tWo periods, and it wasn't until they had drifted two goals in arrears that the foren- sic fury of their attack finally paid dividends. The Lakeshore line of Johny McCreedy, Dick Kowcinak and Blink Bellinger touched off the spark, McCreedy scoring the first of the three White goals. Red' Heron tuck- ed in the equalizer on & solo and then Goldup cashed Pete Langelle's pass for the winning counter. Prior to that prolific spurt the Blues, boasting most of the Leafs' "name" players, had enjoyed the edge. Nick Metz combined with brother Don and Billy Taylor for the game's initial goal in the second period; then, early in the third ses- sion, Wally Stanowskl potted Dril- lon"s relay to give: the: Blues a 2-0 margin, a Lady Sharpshooters - Have Active Night Just a few of the the highlights of the ladies' section of the Oshawa Rifle and Revolver Club: No. 1 team, composed of G. Bal- lantyne, capt, M. Matheson, O. Redman, Q. Pearson, had the hon- or of winning the Felt Trophy for the month of October. B. W. McConnell won the first prize for the evening's shoot for highest above par. I. Pringle, I. Hern and H Burns were tied for highest score for the evening with ninety-eight points each. This tie will be settled next Monday night, for another prize which is donated by each member of the club in rotation. There was a very good turnout and much enthusiasm shown by the ladies. And how those "coaches" stick around when the coffee is being served! WISE MEN -- THERE'S NO DE " 97-27--70. Chisholm's 71 was good -