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DAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINETEEN PORT SNAPSHOTS ' (Continued from Page 18) {| earned himself a position on the Canadian skeet team. A real for the Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club too . . . Also, to Al and his Oshawa rink. They won their three games at Lind- yesterday to qualify for the fial rounds for the silverware and Jes, in the Lindsay club's five-day bonspiel, which closes today. * J TS SHORTS--The OCVI mag tonight at the collegiate at es of who will or won't be * * Graas will hold a short practice and 6:30 p.m. to get things settled along able to make the practices for the . game with the school Varsity squad .... The turnout of players at| last practice was very gratifying. i Twelve men showed, with four ot] expected, but unable to come , , f. Corner Boys Junior "B" team Varsity their first loss of the young hockey season, so it looks asthe Corner club is going to be a top contender again this season rumored about that the OCVI is to have a hockey team enfl in the high school tourney in Toronto come the post-Christmas . . . Twilight Tear, Warren Wright's three-year-old filly was the horse of the year by 28 turf and sport experts four years agiday, Triumphant in. 14 of 17 starts, the filly won $202,165 in two yedof racing. +» Es y +* SSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Toronto Maple Lehave sent defenceman Frank Mathers and left-winger Les Costello to [tsburgh Hornets, their American League farm club, General r Conn Smythe announced Thursday night at Toronto. Ray Cento, brought up from Pittsburgh to make his National League debut lasfednesday against Detroit Red Wings, will remain at left wing whieafs meet Chicago here Saturday. Smythe said it was felt that sald that the Canadian champion Calgary Stampeders, in four imports, had obtained men who were all former pro- He said that while he did not hold with of 'importing "professionals," it was a case of doing so to meet othjlubs on equal grounds . tea. Delhi, Ont., will have four hockey provincial competition this year, Intermediate "B", Juvenile, M and Bantam aggregations, it was announced Thursday night But what their groupings will be and when their schedule fon play last year with an Intermediate team for the first '10 years . . . Johnny Greco, Canadian welterweight champion to meet Beau Jack in Detroit, December 17, injured his right training in Montreal a few days ago and will not be able to In three previous engagements with Beau Jack, the Canadian n drew once and lost twic e , . . Cyrus Martin, a black mare y J. W. Brown of New Liskeard captured the classified pace Handy Fashion, owned by C. Smith i, finished second and Dan Axworthy II, a brown gelding owned acKinnon of Owen Sound finished third in both events . . ion. , Ga., who retired after seven years as PGA president. ved as PGA secretary for three years . . py announced the trade of pitchers Frank Papish for two Cleve- jdian pitchers, Ernest Groth e last two seasons. , 25, is a southpaw. . At The heavy-set, affable Novak succeeded Ed Dudley of Novak . Chicago White Sox and Bob Kuzava. The 32-year-old a left-hander, has been regarded as a potential White Sox mound Last season, however, he only won two and ht because of ailments. [Last season, both Groth and Kuzava or Baltimore in the International League. record and Kuzava had 9-16. Groth, 26, is a right-hander and Groth, finished with orts Roundup -- GH FULLERTON, JR. ork, Dec. 3--(AP)--Chica- are going to the winter hi meetings next week in a trad mood . . . and' Red- Smith, Mids been exploring the possi- bilif for owner Phil Wrigley, figusome deals will be discussed lis and concluded dur- major" league sessions at . «= "We need a good third and another good right- hagitchet," says Red. "And we : e good catchers, some- er clubs need, so we can e, and we have an extra aseman. Phil Cavarretta be traded. He'll play first." . ff that brief survey, it ap- bat the cubs have a lot of jalent for an eight-place from one of Francis Al- 's releases on tonight's Jake ~Tommy Yarosa fight: ung gladiators are in per- t of being returned vic- . « « Of course, Harry Ba- "yictoriously." . + Man- Marsillo reports that Vic was offered $20,000 by' (Beetlebaum) Keltz to fight sonis with the welterweight ti- tle fre he accepts. 1 months ago, the United llegiate Athletic Associa- tionard and accepted sope re- at far from being compli- to football "bowl" games "exploiting" teams , ... Judging by this bowl list nobody took it « « « The college leaders to give the public an even th professional gamblers weehe army coaches and public infation department maintained and Gil Stephenson and a attack that afflicted most uad before the Navy game. Th before Princeton did the samhing when George Sella was hurffore the Dartmouth game. year of frequent mana- gerial changes in baseball, Murray oodman, who collects odd facts, comes up with the word that it was nothing compared to St. Louis Browns of 1895 , . . According to the information Murray dug up, the Browns had eight managers that year--an average of one a month . . : First was Joe Quinn, now a St. Louis undertaker; then came Roger Connor, who was fired for slugging baseball writer; Harry Diddlebock, a baseball writer himself; Jimmy Mulcahy, head gatekeeper at the ball park who retained his night job on a St. Louis newspaper; Arlie Latham, Monte Cross, Lew Phelan and Tom Dowd . . . The record books, in- cidentally, list only four of these names, IRISH PARLIAMENT The parliament of Northern Ire- land consists of a House of Com- mons of 52 elected members and a Senate of two ex-officio Senators and 24 Senators elected by the Commons. oy + 8 2 3 ; id There will Successful Hunting Trip Brings Meat For The Table | be no butcher bills for the Olsen family in Detroit, Mich, and at these prices too! Ellen Olsen helps brother Hareld hang fruit of successful hunting trip ¢utside their home--Ilots and lots of delicious ven- ison. Harold shot the largest of the lot, an eight-point buck, himself. The hi g Canada right now, but remember what the law says--one deer per person per season. is in full swing in » =--Central Press Canadian Outstanding Junior Athlete Lauded Viscount Alexander of Tunis, Governor-General of Canada, talks over track strategy and training methods with 17-year-old George Lynch, of Toronto, 1948 winner of the Viscount Alexander award, given each year to the outstanding junior athlete in Canada. The GovernorGeneral, once champion miler of Ireland, expressed hope for thé future of Canada in coming Olympic games if such outstanding athletes as Lynch stuck to their guns. Lynch earned the Viscount Alexander award by compiling two United States national mile championships and a world's inter- scholastic record in the 3-mile event. Lynch, after being congratulated by the Governor-General, (above), expressed the appreciation of junior athletes all over Canada for the interest Viscount Alexander has taken in the development of junior sport. The Governor-General made a date with Lynch to watch him run during the Dominion ind championshi to be held in Montreal on March 7th, --Central Press Canadian (NIT-G000 FEATURED IN THE NEWS "GLING-TOP" For Fall and Winter Wear "CLING-TOP" is an entirely new sock --a quality companion to Penmans Coolies. "CLING-TOP" is designed for the utmost comfort with or without gar- ters --with or without long underwear, during fall and winter. You'll find that "CLING-TOP" has many advantages over the conventional-top sock. Ask for Penmans "CLING-TOP" Socks by name. . 38-5-48 6-DAY BIKERS WALK OUT ON POOR CROWDS Washington, Dec. 3 -- (AP) -- Twelve European riders Thursday night sealed the fate of six-day bike races in the capital by walking out on the current crowdless ven- ture. The Europeans quit because of financial difficulties with Jimmy Proscia, who is staging the affair. In doing so, they cut themselves out of all Amercan six-day bike racing for good. The National Cycling Association, which controls the professional sport in the United States and which sanctioned the local = meet, will bar all the men who quit, offi- cials said. Commented Italian Franco Geor- getti, disillusioned dean of the world's riders. "Bike-racing days in America are gone. The future of the sport here in the U.S. is as black as possible. It looks as though South America is the only place to go now." The former millionaire, who has been racing for more than 30 years, added: "This was my last race. I'm going to Milan and open a bicycle shop." The riders told The ' Associated Press they had received only $18 apiece for three days work. They had been guaranteed $66 a day, The cycling circus which started last Sunday now has five teams still whirling around the pine saucer. Vatican Paper Presents Views On World Peace By HENRY BUCKLEY Rome -- (Reuters) -- The Vati- can ig apparently not happy about the present temporal relations of the Roman Catholic Church with the great powers of the world. Indications of this unasiness have appeared recently in editorials pub- lished in the Vatican newspaper, Osservatore Romano, and the Rome Quitidiano, the organ of Catholic Action in Italy, : Count Giuseppe Della Torre, edi- tor-in-chief of Osservatore Romano, in an. editorial emphasized the peaceful mission of the church in the world and declared that the fact she is above purely world anxieties gives added value to that mission. An earlier editorial in the same newspaper indicated that the Vati- can does not exclude the possibility of restoring diplomatic relations with the U.S.S.R. if" Russia should be willing to accept certain condi- tions. Then the editor-in-chief of Quiti- diano, Federico' Alessandrini, a man who is in a position to know very exactly the trends of Vatican policy, expressed the opinion that "Britain and the United States are 'wrong to refuse new four-power talks on Berlin." ; After the visit of United. States Secretary of State George OC. Mar- shall to Pope Pius at Castel Gan- dolfo in October, Vatican cireles did not hesitate to say that they thought that His Holiness had undoubtedly made it clear that he would loath to see Italy. incorporated into 'an anti-Soviet' bloc. Some Rome observers are now trying to deduce some positive con- clusion from these persistent point- ers concerning a new slant to Vati- can foreign policy which, up to sev- eral months ago, had been directly and consistently hostile to Soviet Russia. The recent social week at Milan, at which the leading Italian Catho- lic thinkers on social questions spoke, resulted in a demand for the establishment of a new internation- al body to lead the world to peace. The form of this body was left vague; but its keynote was to be its high spiritual plane and its ac- ceptance of the fundamentals of Christianity. It does seem likely that the Vati- can has in mind an attempt to create some kind of "an adequate political and juridical organization of the international community." The nations or forces which might eventually collaborate with the Roman Catholic church in the es- tablishment of such a body were not named. ' Another trend appears to reflect a strong desire on the part of the Vatican to enter into closer rela- tions with. _:itain as regards the attempt to preserve peace and to reduce the present confusion in Europe. : In spite of the large numbers of Catholics in the "New World" across the Atlantic, Europe is still the heart of Catholicism, and it is ob- vious that the Vatican's interest is keen in every effort to solve the present chaotic situation, which affects the Catholic ehurch at gravely as it does the other forces involved in Kurope's daily life, There seems little doubt that the Vatican considers that the great forces which it can bring into play if need be to help particularly in the moral and spiritual side of Eu- ropean reconstruction, are not being used as they might be. Spalding, Lincolnshire, England-- (CP)--A cycle dealer, winner of a charity comvetition, was presented with a bicycle, Lend-Lease | For Track Stars New York, Dec. 3 ~ (AP)~The United States and Europe are plan- ning a sort of "Lend-Lease" pi gram calling for the exchange of athletic visits. - Under the set-up, leading Ameri- can amateur stars make a: tour of continental centres and Europe's best do their stunts in the United States. : Encouragement of the exchange was discussed by the Amateur Ath- letic Union's foreign relations com mittee Thursday night. The AAU. is holding its 60th annual convene tion here. It was announced that Mrs. Fan- ny Blankers-Koen, the Dutch housewife who was the feminine star of the 1948 Olympies in Lon- don, would compete in 2 number of indoor events in the United States' Mrs, Blankers-Koen won the women's 100- and 200-metre runs, the 80-metre hurdles and ran an- chor on the winning 400-metre re- lay team in the games. Meanwhile, Norway, on behalf of the Scandinavian countries, has in- vited the United States track team to compete in a dual meet July 27, Neware, Nottinghamshire, England --(CP)--Frank A. Crawley, a con= sulting engineer, has invented an apparatus for attachment to internal combustion engines which, he claims, enables cars to run on -& pound of paraffin candles and cerf- ain floor polishes. Look Right Here Tomorrow It Concerns Your Safety MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SAFETY FIRST Save tire wear. Insure correct, 1" 'safe steering. Have your wheel \ alignment checked now. DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. 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