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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE " PAGE THIRTEEN MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE There were both very good and very 'bad scores turned in last Monday night, with several of the girls making their arance in the 600 class. BOWLING NEWS for Christmas. Maybe it will be brought fof Shia in at the next m . There will a meeting of all in the church, next Many heht at 7 o'clock. out to reg appe yera Sargeant rolled three lovely make the top triple of 833. Bea. Hose again came up with a nice one, when she- banged 'em down for a. 769. Spencer rolled 746; Janet Peel 744; Glad Bickle 731; Marj. Tribble 719; and Olive Frise 703, Almost making that 700 mark Yas Vi. Norris with 698; ells ; Flo. Donald 663; Una 'Nena Melch 638; Jean Bradley 638 oe 3 Jean Heard 635; Verna Cooper Reece 618; Madeline Reeson 612; Zinel Lymer 610; Jean Tutton 600, I 100 as though Victory Billiards can 19 ing of any worry-cap they may have Senne, for they took Karn's for two. points, to hold a three-point lead. Logk's made 8 Strong bid for honours when they blanked the Coca Cola kids. Victer's Sports & Cycle trimmed Hay- den Macdonalds for two; Pearl's and Oshawa Bakery dished out the same treatment to Oshawa Furriers and Mc- C Transports. Victory Billiards ... 1o 5 Whe wReiisninen ola's Hayden Macdonalds M->Callum Transports . Victor's Sports. & Cycle Oshawa Bakery "B" League Individual scores were very good in the.!'B" League this week. Jean Walker really had a night for herself and ' wound up with a lovely 721. Helen Rudka was on the same band-wagon, and got off with a 706. Flo. Loti turned in 890; Flo. Lovelock 689; Flo. Wills 647; > Phoebs Mullen 645; Ethel Reynard u24,; Grace Wilson 599; Verna Harding 568; Grace Clancy 560; Helen Wiggins 559. ' Shoes have now cinched top spot for this first section. They trim- med the hard-luck Henderson squad for all' three points, and have pulled out with 'a four-point lead over the rest of the teams White's Insurance gar- nered another three points for them- selves by whitewashing Mitchell's. Jack Didduipa's 2, Felt Bros. 1; Dixon's Coal 2, Alger Press 1; Saywell"s 2, Oshawa Darpe' Shoes .... Dixon's Coal . Saywell's Mitchell's .... Jack Biddulph's. .. White's Insurance ... O:lgua Pasty Bros. Ne Press Henderson's ; B'NAI B'RITH BOWLING LEAGUE * Exports, under the phenomenal han- dling of Army Greene, are still sweep- jue the field, Latest set to shows that xports blanked the hapless Turrets, 4 ints to 0. With Capt. Inissing from the line-up, Turrets were no match for the sizzling strikes of Palter and Greene who had triple scores of 753 and 763. Exports may have won the first series, but they are not gesting on their laurels in the second. ! The second best team of the evenin was Mac Collis' Consols, who took out of 4 points from Harold Lavine's Players. To win the last game every man showed his best bowling to beat & 991 score by 103 points. ! In the other game Winchesters nosed 'out Buckinghams for total points by a margin of 3 pins to win 3 points out f 4. The following bowlers averaged oo or better on the evening's play: A. reene, M. Palter, H. Lavine, Morris (Sonny's Pop) Swartz, M. Atkins, U.AW.A, MOTOR CITY LEAGUE | With the first section now over we find Jubilee Pavillon in top spot hich they rightfully earned by trim- re Esquire Grill while Palm Cigar were taking a licking from Hill-Cornish, goog Batteries and Belmont Motors [er but they still fell short.of Andy Nagy's split the points with utual Benefits and once again they urned in scores which were worthy of Zhe Shaximu ints but Scotty Rob- Doug rding were really in Pp en for the Mutual Benefit squad nd the Body men were once again Sutlucked, Robson Leather finished on top in group 2 despite the fact that the Ship- edit goes to Bert Mewett who is one the steadiest bowlers on the Tire- fen's line-up, Bert has not been sen- ein) but he sure has been steady. Doorbusters were the top dogs in group 3 at the end of the first lap in e schedule with the Trimmers and hev. Assy, close behind, Juddy has en the headman on te Doorbusters team and once again rolled a triple Quer the 800 mark, the Chev .Assy. team ill be a real threat from now on as ghey are really making the headlines ely. x xy BKIGDems are doing very well in their season and finished in the lead group 4, just a little bit ahead of ection, George King's boys miss- their chance last week when the they could do was to get an even split with the Skinner gang. Steve Lovelock's File Pushers tell us that they will be the team to wa in group 4 from now on, théy were late comers into the league and are mow in the pink of conditiod, so look gut for these Filers within the next Tew weeks. Do Soa? SLL coi ug ) rvey t, 856 (343); Jim Tromson 8 (329); Lloyd Hall, 758, Denny Linton 740, Joe Brown, 739, Bill Piper 723, Jock Robson, 718 (308); Gord Baxter, 716, Bill Fisher 735, Pete Simmons, 700--Pat Jarivs 307, ed Ashworth 305, Pete Borrow 305, t Group 2: Ken Whiley 740 (296); my Williams, 705; Art Steele 702 1); 279; D. Branton, 276; p 3: --W. Judd 813, Syd Hobb, . Watts, 730, N. Ward 722, Chuck "1186, 8. Sarowny 693, A. Grant R. Ogden 685. * ih 4--No information available at press time, am Pts. Tot. Pins Jubilee Pavillon ,,...... 24 31,469 Palm Cigar Store A Belmont Moto; 11-Cornish Electric' ilson Batteries .... quire Grill .... utual Benefit .... arner Williams Radio ., Sam Rotish Men's Wea Andy Nagy's .......... fe 8 Major Group bowlers' over the 220 rk at. end of 1st section {Douz Harding 250, Gord Baxter 238, "Pop" Bemis, 237, Alex. Donaldson 237, Archie Black 236, Chuck Heath, 235, Bert Rogers, 232, Bob Read, 231. Myrle Reeson, 230, Wal- ter Scott, 227, Frank Brady 227, Fred hworth 32s, Stan Brooks 225, Earl Mesier, 225, Denny Linton, 223; Joe Brown, 223, Jack Ross 222, Jock RoWson 221, Pete Simmons 220. Group 2 Poain No. 1. Robs seh Leather Whcer & Sxpor. ... Shipp.ng No. | Oshawa Rly. DEjcES o Steg ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Last Monday SAW some mare grand 1eorss Wieu. 'inere- were only two eas blacked out this week and they veré 42% Black 'Cats and Push Overs. Thee following teams took 2 points: ~CGuticr Kids. Rockets and Skylarks. 3laq't> see the Skylarks get some o.n+% this week. Maybe they have yroliesy- their bad luck. Come on you 3Kk7i. <5 and keep up the good bowling: Ohy hy the way! I never heard any- | hing more about the roll for fowl | teh | ©d eye from Hamilton, where his Our goes Marion Fisher in her sad bereavement, of her father. es (--Ann -Snudden 258, Vera Bint , Ina Heard 246, Harriet Johns 225, 208, 222, Win. Scott 220, Leon: Dorothy Ladies' h 434, Ina R. Clark 257, Morley ho "254, Gibson 250, 'Geo. Ford 237, Joe Follest 233, 204, J. ent 229, H. Longbottom 228, G. , Cec. Bint 219, P. Neal 213, Rod, ve, E. Follest 2%, 206 BD Barrett 205, C. Moi Men's bles Ea. Hot Holland 498, doubl F. Coleman 457, R. Clark 449, B, son 437, J. Follest' 437, M, 3, Howard Norton 433, . 'Longbottom as, G. Porkey's Pets Skylarks O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" G T Oshawa ..... 10 Windsor ..... 11 Stratford .... 9 Maflboros ... 9 Bartle ovBLnranoeS I" Suasnwunmt OrOWOCONDS Fut Tonight--Windsor at Young Rang- ers; Galt at St. Michael's; Marlboros at Stratford; St. Catharines at Barrie, Thursday--Oshawsa at Guelph, O.H.A. SENIOR Marlboros ... Ham, Tigers . Kit.-Waterloo Stratford .... Owen Sound 8 Rusidays Result Hamilton Tigers . Mon Hamilton Pats | 'o Ful mes Tonight--Stratford at Hamilton Pats. as ouoevool J8e8E8E> > w ranaSEEE NATIONAL LEAGUE w'L T Detrott sash. Chicago ..... 15 Future Games Tonight--Boston at Chicago. eda Toronto at Montreal; ton at Detroit Saturday nday--' ; Mo at Detroit; "New Pork at Chic cago. Sayres) rm ---------- Rival Mentors Have Directly Opposite Ideas Toronto, Nov. 26--(CP)--A study in coaching contracts is provided by the rival mentors girding their teams within 40 miles of each other for the annual east-west Sopuggie for football su; --Oone affable optimist and the other ae most classable as a "gloomy gus. With Tedder Mores, re 're- cord is perfect two straight Dominion footbal ir as Toronto Argonauts ach, you'd think: everything would be hunky-dory. But after every game but the last one of the Argo season, he pro- nounces that "the boys could have played it ostiar' or that "maybe xt time they'll get hasty ears ines Toc vey of Shab 's the challenger, dh Ji 'West, who looks at the oe final here Saturday with unjauniic- Bos- 1 at T rs Winnipeg Blue Bombers have been Jorkine out sifive Monday. The mbers were whi] Argos the last two Pris Cow > 'ot "this time it will be different." The opposite approaches really prove nothing about the character of either coach--if the py The Argos have been the best team in Canada ever since the club reorganized in 1945 after its war- time suspension--a 'proud Karrys, quarter Doty, and such. linemen as Bill Zock, Frank Morris, Steve Levan- tis, Les Ascott, Jack Wedley, Len Cassidy and Pat Reid, e players know theyre good-- they can read--and Morris himself says: "I have the best material, why shouldn't I have the best team? West, a middle-aged man with coaching experience with South Dakota state and University of "Listen In" to . . . + « +» By IVAN RICHARDS Every Friday 7.15 lo 7.30. pan. Over Statien CKDO Sponsored by thg SMITH SPORT SHOP 353 KING W. PHONE 472 Here Are Some Grid Invaders From The West. He concedes Argos are "quite a ball club" but he adds: "they bet- ter not forget to play like it." North Dakota, analyzes his own team, much changed from last year's squad, as big and fast and promises they will hold Argos along TE the line. He sees in big Bob Sand- White Plains, K.Y..--Solly Cantor, berg, University of Minnesota ace, a | 134, Paterson, N.J., scored a techni- triple-threat backfielder whom he | cal knockout over Herbie Johnson, rates with Krol, 1344, New York, in 1:07 NORTHERN SERVICE ze « NORTH BAY Serving Callander and Timagaml * PORQUIS JCT. Serving Timmins, Schumacher, South Porcupine and Cochrane * KAPUSKASING "% A ROUND TRIP TICKET SAVES YOU 10%, TELEPHONE ADELAIDE 5231 TORONTO OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT TRANS -CANADA +7 foro *« TRANS-OCEAN * PASSENGER * AIR MAIL o AIR EXPRESS TRANSCONTINENTAL * INTERNATIONAL Winnipeg Blue Bombers, ¢arrying Western Canada's challenge for the Grey Cup, arrived in Hamilton Monday. Above are Bob Westrum ports who have been starring for the Bombers. Right hur, Uniac Chi n, presid he Bombers, all dressed up in to new coonskin coat, scanning the weather report. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press Buffalo--Joe Muscato 196%, Buffalo, outpointed Teddy Randolph, 18612, New York (10). Salem, Mass.--Dullio Spagnolo, 192, Milan, Italy, knocked out Lonnie Clark, 218, Philadelphia (3). White Plains, N.Y.--Alvaro Estrada, 131, Mexico, outpointed Kenny Haines, 120%, Hamilton, Ont. (6). New York--Gene Boland, 157152, De- troit, outpointed Tony Masclarellt, 155, New York (8). DOTY TENNIS PREXY Brantford -- Dick Doty has been elected 1948 president of the Duf- ferin Tennis Club.. He succeeds Harold Leitch. Other officers are: Vice-president, Bill Darwin; ground committee, Ernie Coombs; secretary, Helen Finch; treasurer, Agnes El. liott; assistant, Bob Eddy; men's games committee, Bob, Welsh; ladies' games. committee, Eleanor Baker; social committee, Mary Tate, Bernice Malcolm, Betty Trenwith, Doris Wright. I % | Spicy Bits and Bob Smith, two American im- | From Other Sports ¢ Cols. or, ' jo ; By AL L VICKERY. Canadian Press Staff Writer " Winnipeg, Nov. 26.--(CP)-- Even 'in the smallest of -hockey set-ups, ithe picture is not all peaches and cream, with Winnipeg's Bantam A League--for boys 14 years and un- der--divided over transfers of play- 'ers from one' club to another. _ The, fact that such a situation should exist in minor hockey has brought caustic comment from Tony (Winnipeg Tribune) Allan. | While "transfer squabbles are more or less inevitable in the upper brackets of hockey, where teams are highly commercialized and claim players that a farmer has to his livestock... .it is an unedifying sight when . Community Clubs start brawling over .the hockey services of small boys," Fans are taking a deep interest in controversy between two local Community Clubs whose boundar- ies 'overlap to some extent,* There is no dividing line between them. The Rivef Heights Club, entet- ing organized hockey for the first time, serit out a call to residents for hockey players. They - discovered, much to their dismay, that eight of their brightést prospects had play- ed for the Sir John Franklin Ban- tam "B" team last year, and could not get releases from that Club. The case went before the Mani- toba Amateur Hockey Association and despite River Heights' "claim that the boys should be allowed to play for the Club which serves their district, the transfers were reject- ed The Franklin Club argued that the boys concerned learned their hockey on their rink, were devel- oped by . the club and therefore should continue to play for them. Allan says the ridiculous aspect of the case is that "John Doe Sr. pays a membership fee in the Dis- trict's Community Club, and the M.AH.A. rules. that young Johnny Doe can't play for the Club. bhe- cause, he is the 'property' of some Community Club in another dis- trict." When a boy is that: young, Allan feels the father -should get some consideration and some say as to which club his son plays for. The parent "doesn't like the idea of his son signing an M.AH.A. card that places him in bondage. to one chain gang for the rest of his hock: ey career., "A young man who signs a con- tract with a pro club usually knows what that involves, but a kid of 10 or 12 isso anxious tormake a place on a- hockey team that hell sign anything without thought for the the same property rights to their | ASSUMPTION WILL NOT-DEFEND THEIR BASKETBALL TITLE Rdsor, Ont., Nov. 26--(CP) -- Assumption College Purple Ri. ders, Bastern Canada Senior Bas. ketball Champions for the last two years, will not defend their titles this year, it 'was announced today by Rey, Lee Higgins, Ath. letic Director of the College. The team, victor in the Ontar- io Senior Association last year, will play a 22-game schedule against colleges from Canaaa and the United States and will take part in the amnual "city series" with the 'newly.-organized Wind- 80. Alumni, : But.after that they'll call it quits, Father Higgins said, be- cause of final examinations start. inz in mid-April this year instead of May as in the past, April is the time for Ontario and Eastern Canada playoffs. However, ' it-is believed As- sumption will be invited to the Olympic . basketball tournament scheduled for Toronto late in May. The tourney, to pick play- ers for an all-star team to repre- sent Canada in the 1948 Olym- pics, will feature top colleges and independent 'senior clubs from all over 'Canada. Sport Shorts From Britain By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Noy, 25 -- (CP)--Soc. cer spectators have found it doesn't pay to indulge in hooligan- ism at games in Britain. 'The TIootball Association, con- country, clamped down on the Romford club in the. Isthmian League and ruled its ground must be closed for a two-week period "as a result of misconduct by spectators." 3 The newspapers applauded the F.A.'s decision. The London Star said editorially the F.A., was "wise" and that 'crowd rowdies have been far too much in efi. dence" at games this year. | "Spectators who behave like hysterical children ought surely to stay away," it added, = The Oxford-Cambridge beat race has been arranged for Wed- nesday, March 24, next year, with the start provisionally set for shortly after noon, An official said it was hoped the Home Office would regard the choice of a mid-week date as a special case because it was "be- ing rowed in the. morming" and that, anyway, the race Is an an- nual event, Don Welsh, captain of Charlton. Athletic"s cup-winning football team last year, has been appoint- ed manager of Brighton in the third division, southern section of the English League. Welsh was a big help in Charlton's promotion from third to first division foet. ball in two seasons, Football fans at Fishponds, who regularly go to the pubife library to scan action pictures of big-time footballers in various newspapers, are perturbed. All photographs are covered by a net. work of rubber-stamp marks. But a library official cleared the mystery. "We found that schoolboys were cutting every football picture from the papers 80. we have started to.stamp them out: before the papers are put on the reading stands.' One reader pointed out this still deprived fans of their photo. graphs, but the officials had an answer ready: "They can still read what's on the back, can't they?" Bishop Bernard Heywood, of Watford, Hertfordshire, has his own ideas about "horizontal | heavyweights." trolling body of the game in this "I saw an account of a prize fight in which the loser got £10,000 ($40,000)," he said. "I could have done that -- all you have to do is lie down." He described the manner in which money was distributed is Britain as "most peculiar." [Use Times.Gazetto Classified ads. i consegliences." FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM = MUSCULAR ACHES , Vired, Achy Muscles SLOAN'S LINIMENT : SMIT 353 King St. W. SPORT SHOP -- Phone 472 OSHAWA"S Christmas is "Just Around the Corner" , .. So you'd better hustle around _ and get those sporting gifts you've planned on for Hubby or Son. Remem- ber you'll find a larger and better choice of sporting gifts here than any- where in Oshawa . . . And here's good news too, we ordered these months ago and they're NOT subject to the higher prices! . . . So why not drive up to The Smith Sport Shop and choose your gifts today while there's still a good choice. You'll save plenty! IMPORTANT NOTICE! The 259% Excise Tax DOES NOT APPLY To Our Present Stock of... FISHERMEN'S EQUIPMENT! © SHAKESPEARE © REELS ik © SOUTHBEND ® BRONSON : @ LINES ® "We also have ® RIFLES a SHOTGUNS ® SKIS © TOBOGGANS ~ @ SLEDS '®' COXE & PENN REELSs © WHITEHALL RODS ® TRUE TEMPER RODS e RICHARDSON RODS © SHAKESPEARE PLASTIC ROD" CASES a: big selection of ® SKI POLES ® HUNTING KNIVES And a Host of Other Sporting Equipment to Please that "Dad and His Lad"} We also have a grand assortment of Games, Toys and many others for the Little Folk! o TOLLING RODS & EELS '@ TACKLE BOXES © SKI HARNESS KLTINE, "Listen in' io... "SKI TRACKS" 'Presented by The Smith Sport hd 'every Friday evening at 7.15 to 7.30 p.m. over CKDO Choose Your Sporting Gifts From Oshawa's Largest pl at... SMITH'S SPORT SHOP 353 KING ST. W. n Evenings Phone 472 sii, ------