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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 \ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~~ PAGE NINETEEN Hamilton Tigers Capture Canada Lacrosse Crown In Sensational 5th Game ps v The Mann Cup Returns to East On Strength of Hamilton's Great Dis- play--Trailing 4-0 Due Double Penalty, Tigers Rally in Thrilling Comeback to Win 12-8 -- Elmer Lee Suffers Broken Leg By JACK SULLIVAN Press Staff Writer Toronto, Oct. 21 -- (CP) -- The Mann Cup, richest prize in Cana- dian Senior Lacrosse, went back to Hamilton today after a 15-year ab- sence. It was won by Hamilton Ti- gers in exactly the same manner as in 1933--the first year the Ontario city took the trophy. After the battling Tigers defeated New Westminster Adanacs 12-8 Wednesday night, old timers recall- ed the memorable best-of_five series in New Westminster 15 years ago when Tigers spotted the famous Salmon Bellies the first two games and then barged through for three straight--just as they did this year, Surprising Series If was a hard fought--and sur- prising--series throughout, Adanacs twisted the Tiger tail with an 11-6 first game victory and followed with a close 13-11 triumph. They had the Tigers confused by they speedy long passing game but the 'next three it was a different story. , . The Hamilton club, older and with more experience, let Adanacs |g come to them, thumped them with hard body checks and slowed them to "seeing speed" they took advan- tage of every opportunity and on the series showing deserved the cup. The younger an dspeedier Adan- ag acs ran up against a stone wall de- fence and Hamilton's goal keeper, 24.year-old Doug Flavelle who won the Mike Kelly trophy, as the out- standing player of the series, smoth- ered blinding drives with uncanny netminding. Tigers Surge Ahead . Adanacs, who appeared to have | the Cup safely tucked away for the second straight year after a 4-0 first quarter lead Wednesday night but the crowd of 7,500, which alternate- ly booed and cheered Hamilton, surged to their feet whien Tigers showed their claws to outscore the Western champions four to one in the second quarter. The writing was on the wall in the third when they duplicated this scoring margin and from there in| the crowd waited for closing game | ceremonies when Lyle Barr of Van- | couver, president of the Canadian | Amateur Lacrosse Association, came | on to the floor with the gleaming | Mann Cup. Adanacs shook hands with their | victors and trooped dejectedly into | their dressing room without waiting to witness the Mike Kelly award to Flavelle, Liné-ups: HAMILTON: Goal, Flavelle: defense, Edmonds, Teather; rover, Gair; centre, Cheevers; wings, Isaacs, McDonald; | alts, McKenzie, Powers, Doyle, E. Lee, | weltn, Masters. BW | | as. icials--Roy Morton, St. Catharines, Ont.; Joe Murphy, Toronto. First Quarter 1--New Westminster, Fergusson (Baker) 2--New Wes (R. Dougl 3--New Westminster, Kabatow .. 4--New Westminster, Popham ...14:59 Penalties--Teather (major), Cheevers. Second Quarter 5--Hamilton, Galr ... -se 1218 6--Hamilton, Love ... *> p20} 6:05 | 7--Hamllton, Masters AMcKenzie) 8--New Westnrinster, Severson (Kabatow) 9--Hamllton, Love (Masters) Penalties--None. Third Quarter 10~Hamilton, Doyle 11---Hamilton, Cheevers (McDonald) 12--New Westminster, Moum . 13--Hamilton, McDonald .... 14--Hamilton, McKenzie Penalties--None, Fourth Quarter 15--~Hamilton, McDonald 16--Hamilton, McKenzie 17--Hamliiton, Powers ... | pace by ta 18--Hamilton, Isaacs .. 8:0 19--New Westminster, P. Douglas | (Fergusson) 13:29 Penklty--Proctor. CANISIUS WINS, 19-0 Buffalo, N.Y.--Canisius College, sparked by dynamic little halfback Howie Willis, rolled to a 19 to 0 vic- tory over Niagara in a Western New York Little Three Conference game here. | BOWLING SERGEANTS MESS LEAGUE Some nice scores were turned in tonight, also a much better turnout of players than we have had so far. Still a few on the absent list, so hope you will be on hand next week to glve your team the needed players. The Valentines and Churchills took four points from the Covenanters and Cromwells. The Crusaders took three from the Rams, Shermans and Griz- zlles settled for two points each and it was close. Joan Roche came through with a 734 triple, 244, 285, 205; nice bowling Joan. That gives the rest of us some- thing to ur and top. Ches Follest led the men with a 617 triple, 212, 188 and 217. That's not to be sneezed at either. Big three es: Ladies, Rose ! Buttle 226," Mabel McNeill 209. Men--Mel Whyte 236 and 209, W. Campbell 225, Frank Roche 219. eam Standings Churchills .... ees Crusaders . Valentines Cromwells Rams .... Shermans Grizzlies .... Covenanters BUSINESS WOMEN'S LEAGUE The league was really In high gear on Monday night, and it looks as though the long week-end holliday proved to be beneficial judging from some of the high scores made. Dot McKee is still living up to her repu- tation as top bowlers of the league. In fact, she bowled right beyond the 300 mark in one of the games making a total of 308. She is the first person to bowl 300 in the league this season. | That is really splendid Dot, and we hope you will keep it up. ere are quite a few bowlers in the 200 Club this week. Among the new- comers are Irene Sabyan and Joyce Lowe, whom we expect will now be ying for 300. e eavy winners were Bassetts, Pattenicks, =~ National Grocers .P.UC. No. 2 who each took three points from their rivals, Wards, Do- minion Bank No. 2, O.P.U.C. No. 1 and Dominion Bank No. 1 respectively, who had to be contented with one point each. 200 Club: Dot McKee 308, 240, 218; Marg Allard, 296, 215; Mary Bellingham, 1, 207, Jean McIntyre, 290 Eat) Black Team Standing v HENRNWLEANRIN DD High Singles: P. Fordham, 281 (466): A. Robinson, 230; M. Lindsay, 234; M. Smary, 226; J, Walker, 226; D. Robins, TIMES-GOODFELLOW It's Pace Setters on top of the heap, and all alone. Ties were broken up on Tuesday night and four sible for this victory, His triple of 845 was high score for the night, Jim Baxter also made a credible showing with 789, Incidentally this team rolled a total of 3534 points, a very nice evening's work. Clarke was best of the ladles with 204 while Bob Johnson topped the gents with games of 322 and 320. For triple games Marion Wilson hit her old time stride for the best ladles score of 678. Bob Johnson was again best in the men's division with 845. All scores mentioned above include handicaps. High scores for Tuesday without handicaps were: Ladies--Eilsie Brown 252; Marion Wilson, 260, ; Pat Salmers, 223; Phil Adey, 256; Esme Wil- lilams, 224; Joan Clarke, 259; Gloria Rorabeck, 214; Verda Jackson, 217; Marie Benson, 272. Gents'--F. Den- sham, 217; F. Harris, 218; J .Baxter, 233, 271; R. Johnson, 284; Merv Wright, 247; N. Perry, 228; R. Jeyes, 265; J. Nantais, 225, 264; V, Fickes, 256; P. Perry, 213; F. Ball, 270; N. Arthurs, 222; H, Forshee, 208; A. Wilson, 237, 259; C. Siveter, 218; B. Hudson, 239; H. Kellar, 241. Standings Pace Setters Ollie's Orphans . Battling Bums Bylines Verda's Victors . Esme's Aces Red Cats L.C.'s Shmoos .. Baxter's Beauties . Dorls' Shmoos And apart from bowling 5 --we notice your smiling faces around the alleys--we are bowling too--yak, ak--more toe«be sald later . , Oh, erda, after all the nice things we sald about you! . ., . Cheer up Shmoos, maybe Sadie Hawkins Day will be good to you , . , and, oh yes, our Freddy Smith--well, for a week he has been singing and whistling that popular number "The Tree in the Meadow," and when questioned about this he casually remarked -- quote -- {t's those corner pins, they stand there all alone, so majestic, so deflant -- they remind me of that tree -- unquote -- hence "The Tree in the Meadow." 12 11 10 . 10 eT | 7 7 1 6 3 In the high singles competition Joan | Spicy Bits From Other | points--just arrived to play Sports Cols. By ED ROMAINE Canadian Press Staff Writer group of hockey players were buz- zing around thé ice at Queen's Park Arena, in New Westminster, and above them, skating easily, towered a buy who has assured every sport writer a column for dull days. It was Babe Pratt, late of Maple Leaf Gardens and other Eastern some hockey for New Westminster Roy- als' of the Pacific Coast Hockey League. And Clancy (Vancouver C. Farrow and our good friend, Mr. Burgess, the Strikers decided to live up to their name knockin' the boys from H off for 5 points. The rest of them including Mr, Kirk didn't know what the word "strike" meant. shining dimly but at that he was very bright as he was the shining star for the Heli Divers enabling them to squeeze out 2 points. The rest of them I would rather not say anything about, as you know I would not want to say anything "nasty", Haw! Haw! Vancouver, Oct. 21 -- (CP)-- A | A new | addition to the league a Mr. Glow was | | News-Herald) Loranger," after ( watching the big rearguard work, | writes: | "The big man is so colorful his | defence mates complain of eye- | strain after a. couple of games | alongside him." Alf (Vancouver) Cottrell says: | "The smattering of onlookers had | their eyes fixed gon Pratt's every fmove. They were generously re- | warded, for the tall guy is a clever | man with that long stick. And his | passes are out of this world." Pretty Good, Too Meanwhile, Don (Vancouver Sun) | Carlson turns his eyes towards | Pratt's boss, Kenny McKenzie, who he says is the real professor emer- | itus of hockey on the West Coast. "As Manager of the old Edmon- ton Eskimos of 1923-24 he owned | layers as Duke Keats, Ty | Arbor Art Gagne, Helge Bostrom, | kler and Joe Simpson," | says Carlson... | "Keats was the highest paid man | | in hockey that season and McKen- | zie paid $3,500 for him--one of the all-time great players." Quoting McKenzie, | writes: vIn Carlson those days hockey players liked to play hockey and wanted to." | i GLENAVON WINS London, Oct. 21 -- (Reuters)-- | Glenavon defeated Belfast Celtic 2- | 1 in an Irish League soccer match | yesterday. BUSH LEAGUE Hurricanes Lumberjacks Wildcats Strikers Easy Aces ... Bushwhackers . Hell Divers ... Woodpeckers : D. Reading 296; F. Reld 288; J. Murray 264; R. Bevans 263. Lemon League: B. Roberts 96. High Single to date: YL. Burgess 300. High Triple to date: Mel Dresser 741. Lemon League to date: L. Burgess 79. 'Well, the Pres, himself took a hold of things this week and kept his boys rushing as he led them to a 7-point gain over the Wildcats. Ballantine, Kuch and Jimmy Murray helped in thelr own little way, with J. Smith and Bruce Nugent coming out just for a night's bowling. The only one for the | "Cats" that was hungry for points was | Doug Reading with 642 but he was the only one over 600 or anywhere near fit. Pete Borrow and the rest of them re- sembled something in the line of my | own little peaceful tomcat instead of |a Wildcat. 1 guess our good friend, | Mr. Lofthouse couldn't stand the thought of being the second lowest av- erage man on the team as he led the champion Lumberjacks to a seven- point win over the Easy Aces. Who is the lowest average man oh the team? Why, Mr. Dingman of course. Ouch! The pacesetter for the league so far, namely Mel Dresser wasn't "singin' or} very much at the end of the night as | he hit a bad night (we will say it was that) with 544 and even that score was | | the second highest on the team, as F. Reld made the "Aces" look fairly easy with his 604," The rest of them could not even hit the fourpin let alone pick | up Aces. Well, what do you know the | Bushwhackers got five points. How? Well, I will tell you, They only bowl- {ed against four men, and also yours | truly was the only one to hit over 600, with those two "toids", Stone and | Healey hitting a mediocre 436 and 448 | respectively. McPhee, Bevans and | | Crossley also helped the cause with | their 500 scores. Despite some efforts | on the part of some ex-Woodpeckers | | the Wpodpecxers were able to squeeze | | 2 points and will have a full | | team | | next week for sure. With A. Phillips, { teams | pulled away from the balance of the | pack. In second place we now find Ollle"s Orphans with the Battling Bums | and Bylines tied for third place. Four games out of the five were won by scores of four points to none while in the fifth game the points were divided. Pace Setters went into a strong first place position when they defeated the short-handed Beauties in all games. Art Wilson was the star for the winners with a 663 total, Ollle's Orphans' kept up their fast ing everything that was coming from Verda's Victors. Kellar with a 704 triple led the way in this victory. For the losers Marie Benson contributed a very fine effort rolling up a triple of 650. The Bylines took a nice jump in the standing when they trounced Esme's Aces to the tune of 14-0. Norm Arthurs made his presence felt by rolling 730 for the evening. For the losers Joan Clarke starred by rolling a 294 single and 617 triple. Battling Bums went into a tle for third place when they split points with the Red Cats. John Nantais was high scorer with 737 and in the final game the team rolled an aggregate total of 1334, their total pins for the evening being 3307. For the Red Cats Marion Wilson and Nelson Per were out- standing with scores of 678 anw 677. The 'Battle of the Shmoos" proved almost sure extinction for Doris Gib- son's team. Those lovable L.C/s took them for the whole four points. Bob Johnson was iu no small way respon- Harry | | | | "EXPORT" CANADA'S CIGARETTE FINEST - May I on behalf of the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, thank the Citizens of Oshawa and District for the very fine support they have given us in our carnival, held October 1-2, The Gilbert and Sullivan MIKADO, held October 6-7-8 andl our Peanut Days, October 15-16. The monies accruing from the above projects have been, or will be, used in the development of Better Boys and Girls in the Community. This year we operated a, Camp, at Kedron, free to 200 boys and girls who otherwise would not have had a vacation of any kind. : The cost to us for the maintenance and operation of this Camp was approximately $4,500 and it is to pay for such costs that we make our appeals to the Public. I believe, special thanks are due the Kinsmen Club whe worked with tire cast gnd staff who put on the Mikado, and of the Girl Guide Association and our Kiwanis Kweens and ffénds who helped make the Kiwanis Peanut Days a success. Without this 'whole-hearted support that we receive the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa could not be the good service club it is, and may I assure you us in the Carniyal, the all the officers/and gifls that your support has been, and is, appreciated, é- W. Reynolds. President, Oshawa Kiwanis Club = 70 MAKE UP A PARTY AND. DRIVE OUT DRIVE IN AND SEE Hollywood's Greatest Musical "The olson Story" THE J © TW ARSHEDAM STNDKATE bt MORE SCANDAL TRAVELS OVER THE 'PHONE TODAY THAN EVER WAS SPILLED OVER THE BACK FENCE/ Jot Down Our Name, Address and Phone Number. Have It Handy When You Need It. * % * . OCTOBER Is The Month For An ENGINE TUNE-UP If Your Car or Truck Runs Sluggishly, and is using too much Gas and Oil... 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