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J 2 MONDAY, NOVEMBER: 8, 1948 THE- DAILY TIMES-GCAZETTE -- .. PAGE ELEVEN BOWLING NEWS ST. GREGORY'S CLUB Friday night's bowling was really hot and furious and the Dodgers are still holding their own and now they have the high total of twenty ints and next week will be the last night of the first series. The Duds and the Honky 'Tonks will be working feverishly to get up there in the race with the Dodgers and from all accounts they have a pretty good chance so we hope every- b oy urns out. e ladies' high single for this week » was won by Joan Brockman with a .. score of 272 and the ladles' high triple was taken by Carrie Shaw with a total of 609. Let's hope they kan do this again next week. y Gord. Murphy .is still stealing the show for the men with a single score of 305 and Stew Burk took the men's high triple with 684. Ed Clarke was hoping to get his name in the paper this week but I am afraid scores like 161 when Gord Murphy is bawling don't stand a chance. Lemon leaguers: Bob Powers 99, 92, 97; Ann/ Mason 67; Eilleen Healy 99; Mary Brockman 66; Pat Lamaire 78; Marion Riordan 81. Leafs .. Alley Cats Gnomes .. 20 17 17 13 13 13 9 8 6 5 5 Whiz .... Maintenance . : LADIES their toes this SPORTRITE JR. The Rippers were on veek, snagging 3 games from the Clip- pers, Both teams were short of play- 2rs. Clippers were minus two. ould + It'be that one of our best players, Tea- ny Boyar, a spare, helped the situa- tion? We missed our mascot, Muriel Mallett. Don't desert us again, Muriel, or we will have to nominate Jack, our b cutter, from the cheering section, who incidentally had a fellow-worker with him. The girls, new to the game of bowlftig, are certainly showing up the older hands and are turning in some fine fcores. High single without handicap, Ted Sanaers 220. ~ With anda Mary Btark 215; Ma- rie Wasley 216; Mabel Brockman 213. High triple without handicap--Teany Boyar 534; Ted Sanders 521. With handicap--Mary Stark 598; Ma- rie Wasley 544; Mabel Brockman 525. Team Standing Rippers Zippers 7 Snippers .. 6 Clippers .. 5 UAWA MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Bert Ripley's Emokers moved into the driver's seat in the Major group and they did it the hard way by taking 4 points from the powerful Jubilee Pavi- lion club. Wilson Batteries stayed with- in reach of the Smoke-eaters when they yanked the power tubes. out of Williams Radio for 3 points. Nagy's Body Shop handed out some stiff body checks to the Mufual Bene- fiz squad but the benefits' were not mytuel as the Nagy outfit came out on top for 3 points and w¢ now have a tight battle going on for the first sec- tion with only two more nights left. Rotish Men's Wear stopped Kent's Untd. Service Stn. when the; 1 are now only 5 points behind the lead- ers. Skinners are 4 points away from the top. The Trimmers are fast slip- ping toward the cellar and this is a surprise. Inspection also seem to be slipping. Primers are now on the move and should be well up before the schedule is over. Wheel & Tire came close to skunking the Doorbusters and Judd & Co. were just a little bit lucky to split the points. "Dib" Little tells us they should've had had the works. Oshawa Rly. are showing a little better form these days. Bevins and his Domestic Truckers pretty well busted their chances of tak- ing the first section when the Bun Wagons handed them a goose egg. Joyce sk A ts ly 4 points ects are now only 4 po! behind the leaders and it might be a real battle before the Boxers and Do- mene Truck meet each other on Nov. . Fr 's R ' and F (] Boxers look like the favorites, "The battle of the Freemans". The Bucks are also very much in the running. and Lead SI rs have a fight! chance, if Joe rown stays home for a few nights. Brain, Skeleton Of Famous Horse To Be Preserved By SHAUN McQUILLAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Nqv. 6--(CP)--News of the death of Brown Jack, equine idol of racegoers during the early '30s and best-loved stayer in British racing: history, recalls many stories of his career. For instance, he is the only horse to have had a sermon preached about him, to have a 219-page bio- graphy, a partiality for Cheddar cheese, hot beer and whisky. His name was coupled for years with that of the late Steve Donoghue who rode him in his unprecedented triumphs in the Queen Alexandra Stakes at more than 2% miles the 1 t flat race in England under Skinner's Orfuns blasted the D for 4 points and moved into the lead in Group 4. Theo. Carey carries the load for. this club. but he never gets any credit. Bell keeps score and very offen hands the opposition more points . Hughie McDon- ald is also in the line-up. File Pushers notched 3 points from Chevies and are now only 1 point be- hind the Orfuns. Chevies are in third place along itn Bd Seat Line and this grou really ning -up. "Who is this guy Morton?" 812 tri- ples are very scarce in #his group but that is what he turned in last week. Biggar was also hot with a 741 triple, Maybe these fellows had better move up into the Majors. Frank Hill fought hard for Maintenance but his team still suffered by way of the whitewash rush. High Scores H! Pete Dobbins 837 (351); Bert Rog- ers 804 (350); Lloyd Hall 792 (310); Jack Pennington . 788; Pat Jarvis 779 (316); Denny Linton 752; Vern McLaughlin 745; Carl Creamer, 736; Lefty Wills 715 (303); Le Brash 728, Grotp 2 H. Northy.713; P. McFarlane 689 (316); Joe Zak 667; Doug. Vann 665. roup G. Nugent 722 (257); D. White 678. Singles: --R. Heaslip 278; H. Ford 276; G. Wright 271; H. Bathe 264; Lloyd Rorabeck 262; Dick Lewis 257. Group: Morton 812 (301-282); Biggar 741 (273-251); Frank Hill 669 (271); Hreho- ruk 668. Singles: --Campbell 323; Earl Lockwood 286; Dean 279; Fred McDon- ald 276; Theo. Carey 274; Marsh Cliff 263; Garrison 257. or Group Ripley's Smoke Shop Wilson Batteries Lent's Untd. Servic Andy Nagy's .... Mutual Benefit Victor's Sports . Rotish Men's Wear , Jubllee Pavilion Palm Cigars .. Warner Williams y a well-earned split, Llagyd Hall finally came out of his slump to bowl a lovely 972 ttiple. This is more like the Hall that we know. Victor's Sports picked up 3 valuable points at the expense of Palm C 'S and "they still have a slim chance of catching up with™ the leaders, ®©arl Creamer was the headman for Victor's. ~ r-Bert, Rogers. hit a lovely triple for . Nagy's 'and Pat Jarvis was really flying for Ripley's. Pete Dobbins of Wilson Batterips with' 837 was the high man + far the night. Penny must have whip- knee into shape again. Hehad - for. Kent's. The Doorbusters are in for a tough two weeks when they meet Robson "Leather and Shipping. The Tannery * boys are desperate for points and the Shipping are at present mak a reg- |. ular it taking * all ov L ts. JSome feam will have to stop the Door- men or else. Duplgte gained 3 valuable points against Skinners and the glass workers Shipping ... Oehawa Rly. nspection .. Trim Line . wa Rly. No, 3 . Chev. Bombers Export po! Bun Wagons . Orfuns Dewsers .. Wild Cats . Heavy Reject A. H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS By The Canadian Press ! St. Louis Flyers dropped into second place in the western divi- sion of the American Hockey Lea- gue Sunday night after being hand- ed a 4-1 loss by Pittsburgh Hornets. It was their first defeat in 10 games. A third period goal by Peanuts O'Flaherty Saturday night gave Pittsburgh a 3-3 tie with St. Louis. Cleveland Barons came from be- hind in the last three minutes of play to tie Indianapolis Capitals, 4-4 Sunday night, Providence Reds trounced Philadelphia Rockets 10-1 and New Haven Ramblers pinned a 4-2 setback on the Springfield In- Samis Gets One In the Pittsburgh-St. Louis Sun- day night game, O'Flaherty Harry Taylor, Phil Samis and Tod Sloan scored the Hornet's goals while Bill Me¢Comb racked up the lone Fly- ers' counter, Pittsburgh snipers Saturday night were Ray Ceresino, Rudy Migay and O'Flaherty. McComb, Eddie Olson and Lloyd Doran got the Flyet goals. The Cleveland goal-getters against Indighapolis Sunday night were Bryan Hextall, Pete Leswick with two, and Freddy Thurier. Joe Lund, Lee Fogolin, Al Dewsbury and Pat Lundy tallied for the Caps. Harvey Fraser, veteran centre, scored four of Providence's10 goals against Philadelphia. Jack Stoddard and Johnny Chad scored two goals apiece while Jackie Hamilton and Roger Bedard got two singles. BACKACHE Yor quick comforting help for Rheumatic Baine, Getting Up Nights: snes Sam Mulholland bagged Phila- delphia's lone counter. In the New Haven-Springfield game Sunday night Bill Summer- hill scored the two Springfield goals in the third period. Goals by Ken Davies and Jean Paul Davis in the first stanza got New Haven away in front. Fred Brown and Bill Ramsden each tallied in the second. Dense indoor fog caused post- ponement Saturday night of the Providence-Hershey game. In the other Saturday encounters Néw Haven Ramblers and Phila- delphia Rockets batted to a 2-2 draw. George Johnson .and Sher- man White shared New Haven scoring honors while Kenney Kilrea and Chuck Kraiger tallied for Philadelphia. Buffalo's No. 1 forward line of centre Murdo McKay and wingers Fred Hunt and George Pargeter led the Bisons to a 4-1 victory over Springfield Indians Saturday night. Curry and Curik Floyd Curry and Pargeter scored for Buffalo \In the first period while Len Curick scored Spring- fields only marker in the same ses-_ sion, Hal Laycoe made it 3-1 in the second period and Hunt sank the final 'Bison counter in the last stanza, McKay had three assists. Goals by Cal MacKay, Enio Sclisizzi and Mel Podolsky enabled Indianapolis Capitals to nudge out Cleveland Barons 3-2 Saturday night. Pete Leswick and Bobby Carse racked up a goal apiece for the losers. QUEEN'S INTERS WIN Montreal, Nov. 8--(CP)--A mud- spattered Queen's University squad mucked their way over a mud cov- ered gridiron to a 12-5 victory over McGill Redmen here Saturday in an intercollegiate intermediate football league game played before empty stands. FIGHTS A GOOD MAN Boston, Nov. 8--(AP)--Joe Louis, who says he'll fight again "if a good man shows up and people think I should," will continue an exhibition tour tonight by going four rounds --no decision -- against Boston's Johnny Shkor. "I haven't signed to fight any- body," the 34-year-old world heavy- weight champion reiterated to sportwriters Sunday night at a re- ception, THEATRES TODAY Marks -- "To the Victor" 1.00, 4.05, 7.10, 10.15. "Wallflower" 243, 548, 8.53. Last complete show 8.53 p.m. Regent -- "Three Daring Daugh- ters" 2.05, 4.25, 6.45, 9.05. Last complete show 8.50. -- "Gentleman's Agree- ment" 1.00, 4.05, 7.05 10.10. "Campus Sleuth" 305, 6.05, . 9.10. Last complete show 9.00. Jockey Club rules. He won it six times in succession from 1929 to 1934, His successes with Steve--they be- came known as the "old firm"--were legend. So was his companionship with Mail Fist, a horse that often acted as his pacemaker and, as often, faded gracefully out of the picture. . Brown: Jack always preferred to travel facing the engine, loved the noise and bustle of the racecourse, and after a while cultivated an off kind of dance, a two-step shuffle, as he neared the winning post. Don- oghue maintained it was "just to amuse himself and show his own delight at having won." « Another of his queer habits was to sit on his manger while he slept. Efforts to provide Jeather and felt "buttock-warmers" were discourag- ed when he ripped them off the cold iron manger framework. He seemed to find the cold metal soothing. Remembered By Fans After eight years' racing he was retired. He had won 25 of his 63 races and earned more than £24,000 ($96,000) for owner Sir Harold Wernher. Such was his fame that in 1944, 10 years after his last race, admirers were still sending hims lumps of sugar saved from their ra- tions for Christmas presents. And -when he came of age in 1945, he got a telegram from Steve Donoghue saying: "Best of luck in 1945 from your old pal Steve." Brown Jack then was at grass on a farm near Market Harborough, Lei- cestershire--his home for 14 years. Under Food Ministry regulations he was not earning his keep and was not entitled to a ration of oats. The Peter Pan of racehorses is not likely to be forgotten by future horse-racing lovers. The British Museum is to exhibit his skelton and his brain will be preserved, It 'also goes on record that his stout heart weighed 19 pounds-- nine pounds more than average-- Among races Brown Jack won were the Ascot Stakes (1928), Good- wood Cup and Doncaster Cup (1930), Chester Cup and Ebor Handicap (1931), Prince Edward Handicap, Manchester (1932), Rosebery Mem- orial Handicap (1933 -- and," of course, his phenomenal Alexandra Canadian Boys Carry Banners For Paris Puck Team By ALLAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Paris, Nov. 8--(CP)--When eight youthful Canadians made their 1948 hockey debut with Le Racing Club De Paris, French newspapers de- | voted more space to their accents | than to their stickhandling abilities. Particularly intrigued was Le Fi- garo. It said that the French spoken by Jerry Genest of Otterburn, Man., a Racing Club forward, was the kind. one doesn't hear around Paris any more. Parisian French or no, Racing Club . won its opening game 9-3 against a London All-Star team. Playing before a slim crowd of 2,000 in the Palais Des Sports, the Paris team thus took up-where the 1947 club left off. ; Last year, sparked by such vet- erans as Ossie and Herbie Carnegie, Negro stars from Northern Ontario, Racing Club defeated all European competition with ease. The Carnegie brothers are missing this season, but Le Figaro predicts Racing Club will be "Tres" Dangereux Rivaux" nevertheless. The eight Canadians, recruited principally from Winnipeg and Sud- the Victor Hugo district of Paris. bury, Ont., live in a small hotel in They are billed as amateurs and will play most of their games in the Palais, a dimly-lighted auditorium whose ice surface isn't up to the standard of most Canadian rinks, The Racing Club directorate, which decides what teams will meet the Canadian-dominated squad, in- cludes Charlie Michaelis and Jo Longmans, well known in Parisian sporting circles. Playing coach is Pete Bessone of Boston, one of two Americans on the team. Hamilton Refuses To Cut Hydro Hamilton, Nov. 8--(CP) --A, W. Bradt, general manager of the Hydro-Electric System of Hamilton, said today that he would not pull any' Hamilton cirquits if he were informed by the Ontario commis- sion that the city had exceeded its quota at 4 'clock. ' "They (the Ontario commission) have no knowledge of what our op- erations will be after o'clock," he said. If there were y interrup- tions of hydro service in Hamilton tonight, they would be caused by the Ontario commission pulling cir- cuits. The Ontario Commission had warned southern Ontario municipa- lities that, if they have exceeded their quotas by 4 o'clock any day, they will be required to make furth. er cuts that evening. If they fail to do this, the Ontario commission says it will open feeder lines, eut- ting off the community's entire electric supply, a Woodcock Knocks Out Oma In 4th Honors pour thick and fast on Connie .dack, venerable owner and man- ager of the Philadelphia Athletics, and the latest cne was the presenta- tion of a book containing letters of congratulations from the governors of each of the 48 states on the occasion of completion of 48 years as man- ager of the A's. Bernard Samuel. through the ususual tribute. "he presentation was made at Philadelphia by Mayor In picture Mayor Samuel (left) and Connie leaf --Central Press Canadian Honors Heapuil On Connie Mack on British heavyweight champion, Bruce Woodcock knocked out Lee Oma from Chicago in the fourth round cf an eight-round contest at Harrin- gay Arena in London, Eng., recently. It was Woodcok's first appearance in the ring since he fought Joe Baksi 17 months ago. The fight was a disappointment in that Woodcock was above Oma's standard and there was little chance to test the British champion's come-back. In the above photo Lee Oma rolls over on the canvas and goes into a paroxysm of writhing after being k.o'd by Woodcock in the fourth rcund. ~--Central Press Canadian Sports of the Past (From the Scrapbook of J. J. CLUET-JESSOME, former Maritime sports promoter and physical instructor). ONCE THEY CALLED IT "BOWLS" When you play a game at the bowling alley don't just think you are enjoying just an ordinary bit of indoor sport, whether it be for pastime or in league competition. It isn't new by any means, because it was enjoyed long ago by King Henry VIII, Sir Francis Drake and many: other famous people. "Bowls", as it was called, fis with the exception of archery, the oldest surviving English game. It was played as early as the XIII century; the first mention of the game of "bowls" occurs in the acts of Henry VIII's time; -and during the Elizabethan age "bowling al- leys" were to be found throughout the country. ; Henry VIII enjoyed a game; Sir Francis Drake was playing bowls when the news reached him of the coming of the Armada; the Stew- art kings were followers of the game, Charles I, especially, said to have beguiled himself with it while in captivity at Homby and Coris- brooke. The Puritans regarded the pastime with no friendly eye, but, with the Restoration, it again came into favor, since which time it has continued to flourish, and was never more popular than it is at the present time. Oshawa has fine alleys 'and a large number of bowleis are: an- nually participating, especially in league competition, If its "5-pins" you're playing, keep an eye on that important No. 4 pin--and may the best team win. BANK CLERK AND BOXER James J. Corbett, better known as "Pompadour Jim", evolved the present scientific principles of the manly art of self-defense. The Irish-American was born in San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1, 1866, weighed around 187 poundrs during his fighting days, and stood 6 feet 1 inch. Corbett was a bank clerk who combined brains with brawn and had introduced many innovations in the methods of training. Skip- ping the rope, punching the light bag, short sprints on the road and many other present-day inelhods were first used by Corbett. He had sprung into national prom- inence by holding the great Peter Jackson to a draw in 61 rounds at San Francisco on May 21, 1891. Following this, he boxed =o round exhibition with John L. Sullivan on June 26 of the same year. On Sept. 17, 1892, at New Or- leans, Corbett won the heavy- weight title from Sullivan in 21 rounds by a knockout. Corbett lost the title to Bob Fitzsimmons on March 17, 1897, at Carson City, Nev, by a knockout. He tried again, this time against Jim Jef- fries, who had won the title from Fitzsimmons, and was knocked out in 23 rounds at Coney Island, N.Y. May 11, 1900. Corbett had lest to Jeffries again Aug. 14, 1903, in 10 rounds, at San Francisco. WONDERFUL MEDICINE Boxing is a great form of exer- cise . . . it develops all the muscles of the body evenly . it helps posture . . . it quickens the eye . . . it steadies the nerves--and above all, it makes the lad who knows the game tolerant, slow to anger; but always prepared for it. All boxers, young and old as well as trainers and physical in- structors agree that boxing, in the form of exercise, is a wonderful medicine. DARE SPOIL THE GAME? During a war-time international socoer match between England and Scotland with 75,000 excited fans watching, someone in the huge crowd was heard to recite the fol- lowing: The Briton looks beyond the grimness of a thousand years To hold his birthright of the years. What foeman, then who'd burn some humble cottage thatch Would dare to spoi! his foot- ball match? DID YOU KNOW THAT-- Back in 1898 Bill Dahlen, then | with the Cubs, hit a home-run in the Polo Grounds which killed a bulldog owned by Actor Digby Bell. About ten days later Nap Lajoie hit a line-drive at Cleveland, in the old league park, which killed two sparrows in leftfield, their bodies being thrown aside by Umpire Billy Evans. Evar Swanson, one-time Cincin- nati outfielder, circled the bases.in 13 2-5 seconds on Sept. 15, 1929 in Cincinnati, breaking the mark of 13 4-5 seconds set by Hans Lobert of the Phillies in 1912. On Sept. 17, 1910, Mobile and At- four- | lanta of the Southern Association played a regulation ball game in 32 minutes, Mobile | winning, 2-1, nine-inning |! Canada's Teddy Candidate For Horse of the Year By JACK Si AN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Nov. 8--(CP)--Canada's 1948 racing season ended at Duf- ferin Park here today, leaving three top-flight candidates for the title of "Canadian Horse of the Year"-- Winnipeg-bred Victory Gift, Osh- awa-bred Canada's Teddy and Last Mark, King's Plate winner owned by Jim Fair of Cainsville, Ont, and each was a bargain-basement pick- up. ' Best Horse Argument The aWard won't be decided on the track but "Best-Horse" discus- sion will probably add zip to annual arguments between loyal East and West sports fans, In purse earnings for the season, Fair's Colt has ar edge of $170. with a $21,570 total against Victory Gift's $21,400. Canada's Teddy is a poor third with only $15,705. Good Track Record But Teddy fans point to the four- year-old's won -and -1dst column which shows nine firsts in 12 starts --he was an "also ran" in the others. Victory Gift came up with seven victories, three second places and an also ran in 11 starts while Last Mark's record showed the bay colt with five firsts, three seconds and five times out of the raoney in 13 calls to tHe post. Apart from their records, the case history of each is a rags-to-riches story. Cheap Horse Flesh A few years ago Scotty Kennedy of Winnipeg bought Omar's Gift from his friend, R. J. Speers, for a token of 37 cents--all the money he had on him at the time. Victory Gift is the first foal from the 37- cent horse and rates about the greatest bargain in Canadian rac- ing. Righ behind comes Canada's Teddy, now owned by Morris Fish- man of Toronto. Teddy's Dam, Wee Todler II, was won for $1 by an Oshawa man in a raffle. Given Free Service The owner took the mare to R. 3. McLaughlin's Oshawa stable and was given a service, free of charge, to- Teddy Wrack. Result of that mating was Canada's Teddy. AJ < TODAY TILL WED. First Oshawa Showings! A NEW KIND OF SCREEN EXCITEMENT... f ROBERT "HUTTON CE REYNOLDS JANIS SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 12) : well and looked strong but the OCVI boys can do better and they have hopes of surviving the round still, with a good win in Peterbro. +» -* &* They set the stage for the Big Four senior grid playoffs on Saturday, when Otiawa Rough Riders came from behind with a story-took finish to nose out Argos in the dying minutes of the game and thus eliminate the Double Blues for the season. Alouettes and Ottawa will now go about the business of staging a playoff game, to decide which team will tangle with the winners of the Tigers- Balmy Indians series, for the Eastern Canada senior grid title and * right to go into the Grey Cup finals, against "the best in the West"-- Calgary, they say. ; ¥ * + LJ 2 SPORTS SHORTS--The OCVI Junior rugby club lost on Saturday to the Liftlock City 12 and the reason' for same are s%ill not too clear. It seems according to the coach that the local club just didn't have the fight, though to this corner it looked as if the referee from the out<of- town point was a bit too much in the fight . . , At Johannesburg, Freddie Mills, world light heavyweight boxing champion, Saturday night knocked out Johnny Ralph, South African heavyweight king, in the eighth round of a scheduled 12-round non-title bout . , . At Brussels, Belgian Cyrille Lelannolt won the European middleweight championship Saturday night, outpointing Luc Van Dam of the Netherlands in a close 15-round bout, The title was vacated by the Frenchman Marcel Cerdan when he cap- tured the world crown . . . Walter Diggleman and Hugo Koblet, the Swiss tandem, won the six-day bike race at Chicago's International Amphitheatre Saturday night. The veteran Belgian team of Roger de Corte and Andre Maelbranque were second. They matched the winners on laps which totalled 2,401 miles but trailed 1,113 to 849 in points based on sprints , . . Larry Gains, Toronto Negro and British Empire heavy- weight champion, scored a two-round technical knockout over Alexander Lutz, British challenger, in London 20 years ago today. Gains relin- quished the Empire title to Jack Peterson three years later. od » E SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press) --Steve O'Neill, who gave Detroit one world championship and three American League runner- up clubs in his six-year stay here, was fired Saturday as manager of the Tigers. He was the seventh major league pilot to lose his job this year. One of the other six, Stanley (Bucky) Harris, deposed New York Yankees manager, has been rumored as a likely successor to O'Neill An anncuncement from Detroit's general manager, Billy Evans, said nc successor has been chosen. It said O'Neill's contract is not being renewed for 1949 because of a belief "that a change in field management would be desirable" . , . Steve Levantis, 32-year-old veteran Toronto Argonaut lineman who has played with five Dominion championship football teams, Saturday announced at Toronto he is hanging up his playing togs for good, The burly middle-wing was assistant coach this season, super- vising line duties under Tedder Morris . . . Herbie Burron of Winnipeg, who played with St. Boniface, Man., Seals when they won the Memorial Cup in 1938, has been appointed coach of Winnipeg Canadiens junior hockey club, it was learned Sunday night at Winnipeg. He replaced Hugh Millar who was unable to obtain his release from Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League to coach the Winnipeg Club . . Henri Rochon, Canada's ranking tennis player, Saturday moved into the quarter-finals of the Mexican National tennis tournament at Mexico City. Battling from behind, Rochen defeated Fafael Ortena, Mexico, 2-6, 3-6, 9-7, 6-2, 7-5. In the critical third set, with the game score 2-5 against him, the Canadian defended against match point three times . .. Jack Cowan, University of British Columbia soccer star, has received a fat contract to play with Dundee United of the Scottish Second Division, Clon NEWS of the DAY Feature at 05 - 4:25 2:05 4:2. 6:45 - 9:10 ) ANVIL X i ASR UG 0 "top THREE panes 2arve | @ DAUGHTERS JEANETTE MacDONALD |, «JOSE ITURBI "* JANE POWELL NOV. 11 -- ADM. 75¢ i J BILTMORE i Tickets Now on Sale N THE STAGE) IN PERSON | RE MIDNIGHT ; SHOW ' Doors Open ot 11:23 A BN) fl \v CRECLING 520g | CHASM SPASMS Wonderful Screen Show o DATE with YOUR BEST GIRL for o NIGHT OF Page $UN/ D ax THUNDER' Toe = 72 BILTMORE Stimaxing the Greatest Acclaim in Screen Nistory! ISAS 3 for BEST PICTURE with OF THE GREGORY PECK DOROTHY McGUIRE YEAR! : . JOHN GARFIELD EXTRA! MUSICAL DRAMA ADDED HIT! BE THRIFTY Attend Our MATINEES 2 TAX C INCLUDED BEFORE 6 P. M. TUESDAY ONLY 8:30 P.M. 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