The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SUBSTITUTES STARRING 'Even When Plagued With Most Injuries Canadien Setting Pace In NHL Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Canadiens have the Na- tional Hockey League's longest in- jury list, but few tears are being shed on their behalf. The Stanley Cup champions tra- vel to Chicago for a date with last-place Black Hawks tonight without centres Dickie Moore and Jean Beliveau and defenceman Doug Harvey. But they own a four- game winning streak, the longest of the season, and a four-point bulge over their nearest competi tion. $ The history of the Habitants is studded with occasions when sub- stitutes proved the undoing of the | MEET opposition. The most ~cent ex- ample was Thursday night's per- formance by Tom Johnson, who switched from his defence spot to centre and scored the two goals that beat Toronto Maple Leafs 3-1. Even with the loss of all-star de- fenceman Harvey, who suffered a knee injury in the late stages of the Toronto game, coach Dick Ir- vin considered himself so well the | stocked with blue-liners that he called up a centre, Gerry Desaul- niers of Montreal Royals, as a replacement. That means Johnson will be back at his regular post with Jim Mc- Pherson, Butch Bouchard and Dol- lard St. Laurent. Desaulniers will join Elmer Lach, Ken Mosdell and Paul Masnick, another promoted Royal, on pivot duty. DETROIT SUNDAY Irvin hopes his makeshift for- ward alignment will work well enough to handle the Hawks, who have woi only once in nine tries, and perhaps even penetrate the defences of the second-place Red Wings, whom they meet in Detroit Sunday. The § Wings, the last team to take Montreal's measure, clobbered the Canadiens 4-0 on their last visit but have dropped 4-1 and 1-0 de- cisions to them on the road. Before tackling the league-lcad- ers, the second-place Wings enter- tain the troublesome Boston Bruins the club that knocked tehuotmof the club that knocked them out of the Stanley Cup playoffs last spring. Toronto Maple Leafs, tied with the Bruins for third place, engage New York Rangers in a home- and-home set, starting in Toronto Saturday night. The Rangers didn't win a game in Toronto last sea- son and have a tie to show for their first visit this fall. WANTS TO BE REMEMBERED ? Frankie Gets His Oar In Early, Says West Will Capture Grey Cup By WILF CHISLETT REGINA (CP)--Fearless Frank Filchock says "the team that wins in the West this year will win the Grey Cup" but not even the most hopeful of fans concedes him a chance of carrying the Prairie ban- ner East. 5 : The old warrior leads his Sas- katchewan Roughriders into the second game of the Western Inter- Provincial Football Union semi- final here today against Winnipeg Blue Bombers and what appeared to be insurmountable odds--a 38- point deficit in the two-game total- point series. Only a miracle could recoup the stunning 43-5 loss the Riders suf- fered in Winnipeg Wednesday night in the first game of the series and send Saskatchewan into the final A crowd close to 'the record of 15,565 set here Thanksgiving Day was expected for the game despite a forecast of near-freezing weather and possible snow. 5 Filchock made his prediction Friday night after the Riders watched a film of the first semi- final game. He didn't say Sas- katchewan couldn't pull the foot- ball upset of the year against the Bombers although he admitted it was "going to be tough to get all those points back." LONG INJURY LIST Filchock said his team was in "pretty bad shape," but "We're going out there and really play ball." He tolled off the list of the injured: End Harry Lapman, bad knee; tackle Martin Ruby, sore ankle; halfback Johnny Harper, head injury; halfback Fred Ham- ilton, sore side, and end Mac Speedie, sore back. A Add to this Stan Williams, Mel Aull, Art McEwan and Scotty Bis- sett, players sidelined from ear- lier games along with quarterback Glenn Dobbs, still hobbling on a gimpy leg. Winnipeg has most players in good shape. The only switch from Wednesday is expected to be a sub- stitution of tackle Roger Savoie for Ross McCallum. BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Kinlocks brought along a luck charm Thursday as they downed top Sogn Peoples Clothing, for vpoints, Fowler Electric clean ed up on the Gold Medal Cleaners, rd Bar treated Staceys the same manner but ve-In allowed Shephards point and Wellman Motors gave Jury and Lovels. was the bowler of the day 504 double, Alice Lanning 440. Ede Reading 439. Ruth Far- row 428, Bea Alexander 426,. Ethel Freeman 415, Bea Ross 408, Lil Fowler Electric .. Scotts Record Bar Wellman Motors .. Shephards . Gold Medal Cleaner OPUC LEAGUE We're afraid there was a hor- rible mistake made in the stand- ings last week, but they are cor- rect this week as follows: ..18 ..16 16 aR 0mccnld This week the Shortbottoms took 4 points from the Nitwit's and the Esopz and Four B's took 3 points from the Jets and Hopefuls re- spectively. Ladies' High Single and Triple Molly Hartshorn 259, 211, 171, 641. en's High Single and le, Harry Hutton 290, 243, 150, Over 200, D. Sager 283, B. Moore 269, 248; C. Ferguson 267, 217; H. Hartshorn 259, E. White 257, B. Peebles . 255, H. Longbottom 237, 204; J. Lowe 236, 221; G. Bull 230; B. Tkaczuk 228; B. White 227; L. Wilson 223; B. Hollyhead 221, 212; J. Power 20; B. Bull 13; B. Colvin 210; B. Bennett 201. Lemon League, Alice Lazar 98, 91; Bill White 92; Koltucki 88; Rose Ferencz 72 and Louis al- most made it again with 100. MAYFAIR LADIES LEAGUE There were a few groans and sights of relief at the end of the day, first section completed. Win- SPORTSMANS DIGEST *4/sho 'BASS-BUGGING FROM A BOAT In summer, Bass Bus FisHING 1S USUALLY BEST FROM DAWN UNTIL MID-MORNING AND FROM LATE AFTERNOON UNTIL DARK > DURING DAYTIME HOURS. HOT NIGHTS ARE EXCELLENT. CRUISE SLOWLY IN SHALLOW (5/0R LESS) WATER AT SUCH TIMES. Ir THE water Is cLEAR AND TPPLED. IN A 4 AND NONE HAS SPOOKED 1 YOUR cAsTS/ Avoroich aL Ares ouieTLy elen | ti , | Coolies 2 Ho! ! ners on points, Happy Six, on pins Opals who were also tied for points. The Rockets put pa great fight 'but came in an ran. There are still three more sections to be won so don't feel downhearted. The scores were not so good this Wednesday, only one was able to make the 699 class, Madeline Mor- rison with a 651 triple, congratula- ons. Points: Hot Rods 4 Dolls 0, Luc- kies 4 Five Pins 0, Rolling Pins 4 Hi-Jinx 0, Jinx 4 Rovers 0, Ama- tuers 3 Fireballs 1, Opals 3 Rock- ets 1, Six Kittens' 3 Happy Six 1, nets 2. 600 triples: Madeline Morrison 651 (235, 223). 200 es: Marj. Vai 213, 208; Nellie Smith 258; e James 248; Helen Duffield 231; Vi Taylor oy Se Ge St, Pm ed Richois $23; Mary McConnell 216; Marg O'Reilly 214; Lois Johnston 213; Muriel Hainer 211; Marg. Ward 209; Lou McIsaac 209; Helen Johnstone 204; Kay Brown 203. ..21 21 19 17 16 15 ..14 . 14 ..13 CATHOLIC LEAGUE The League seems to be getting bigger and better every week, if you know what I mean. More , | bowlers are turning out and the scores are really improving. Why, our President even turned out with a sprained ankle and turned in a good Janis 1 bowling, Whisk just oes to sl you! Hope you're so Hs better next week, Ron. The contest of the night was staged by the Five Pins and the Head Pins and only after some keen bowling did the Five Pins come out on top, and only by 1 Joist, The Two Pins took 7 points the Joy Killers for a big win, and the Jets took 5 points from the Aces. Finally, those poor old Slow Pokes found the mark and took 4 points from the King Pins. by with a nice 223. The Ladies High tiple went to June Murphy with The Men's High Single of 293 was bowled by Pat Brawley and Bob Allen bowled 739 for the Men's high riple. The scores are getti better every week, but we sti have plenty of names for the lem- io TR mon uers, Betty Sagriff, Paulin Brooks, Agnes Tw ol, Delores Bolahood, Josie Brearton, Maureen Brown, Betty Armstrong, Mary Overs, Mary Brown, Claud- ette Sigouin, Mabel Donahue, Liza , | Perrault, Eva Locke, V. Egan, G. Bremner, Joe Page, Jack Overs, Albert Wilhidol, Pat McAvoy. Next week's schedule, Larry {| Noonan's Slow Pokes vs. Ron Bak- er"s Two Pins on 1-2; Bob Ire- land's Jets vs. Pat McAvoy's Head Pins on 34; Bernard O'Brien's Five Pins vs. Hugh Crosby's Aces on 5-6; Lorne Lepine's Joy Killers vs. Jerry King's King Pins on 7-8. TEAM STANDINGS COLLEGE CHAMPS LANSING -- Pro fighters Chuck | Davey, Jed Black and Chuck Speis- j er all were former MichiganState {NCAA boxing champions during | Guelph Gridders Split With K-W GUELPH (CP) -- Guelph Col- legiate Green Gaels erased an 11-0 deficit late in the third quarter to defeat Kitchener-Waterloo Col- legiate 18-11 in a Senior Western Ontario Secondary School Athletic Association game here Friday. Kitchener-Waterloo won the jun- ior contest 7-6 over Guelph. Substitute quarter Connie Milne came in for the Gaels late in the third quarter to spark them to their upset win. John MacKay, Bill.Dim- son 'and Bill Scott scored touch- downs for Guelph with Dimson converting all three. Don Louks and Harry Seegmiller got majors for Kitchener with Louks convert- ing his own five-pointer. | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Yorke«Teddy (Red Top) Davis, 130%, Hartford, Conn., out- pointed George Araujo, 133%, Prov- idence, 10. Philadelphia--Eddie Giosa, 147, Philadelphia, outpointed Don Braun 147, Baltimore, 8. Halifax--Kid Howard, 133, Hali- fax, outpointed Dennis Brady, 135, Hartford, Conn., 10. New York--Brian Felly, 138, Ni- agara Fails, Ont., outpointed Richie Crump, 139%, New York, 10. Hamilton Will Not Play Cobourg TORONTO (CP)--Bill Fry, Inter- mediate Ontario Rugby Football Union secretary - registrar. an- nounced Friday night that Hamil- ton Panthers had said they would not play Cobourg Sallcping Ghosts for the Intermediate champion ship. The Panthers were to play host to the Ghosts in the first game of ithe two-game. total-points series. The title is decided between the secondplace teams in the eastern and western groups. Oakville Black Knights, who fin- ished ahead of the Panthers in the western group, meet Peterborough Orfuns in Oakville tonight in the first contest of a two-game, total- points series for the Intermediate A title. No reason was given for Ham- ilton's withdrawal. FINAL GAME SOUTH BEND -- Notre Dame's final football game in 1953 will be with Southern Methodist. INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS Intermediate football, where Canadians don't have to jostle with United States imports for playing positions, now is in the midst of eliminations aimed at bringing champions of Eastern and Western Canada together Saturday, Nov. 21 for the Dominion -title. In West the field is reduced lto two--St. Boniface Legionnaires, 1952 Canadian titleholders, and Fort William Redskins, champions of the Thunder Bay League. St. Boniface won the Manitoba title this week. The two teams meet Nov. 8 at Fort William in a sud- den-death game to decide the Western champs. In the East five teams are in the running, two in Ontario and three in Quebec. In Ontario, Peterborough Orfuns and Oakville Black Knights open a home-and-home total points ser- ies today at Oakville. The second ame will be at Peterborough next aturday. The winner will enter the sudden-death 'eastern final at St. Boniface Legion Gridders Ready to Defend Can. Title the home grounds of the Quebec champions Nov. 15. WIND-UP IN QUEBEC -- In Quebec, the four-team league winds up its schedule this week- end, with Verdun Bulldogs play- ing "at Ottawa Seconds today and St. Aloysius Orfuns at Lakeshore Flyers of Valois, Que., Sunday. With one game apiece left to play, Lakeshore and Verdun are tied for first place with St. Aloysius two points behind. Ottawa is out of the running. The Quebec playoff schedule has net been announced but it is ex- cted a winner will be declared y Nov. 7 to meet the Ontario champions. ; The East-West game will be played in the East, one week before the Grey Cup game. At stake is the Ferguson Trophy, first awarded in 1927. Last year the big game was played in the West for the first time and St. Boniface downed Peterborough. Virtually all players on the con- tending teams are Canadians. Canadian Team Finishes Second HARRISBURG, Pa. (CP)sCan- ada finished second in Friday's final low-score event to take run- ner-up honors in the three-day in- ternational low-score competition 2 the Pennsylvania National Horse ow. Canada had 12 faults on three knockdowns, four more than the winning United States riders, to finish with an aggregate of 21 faults, The United States team, with the lowest fault total of 16, won the 104th Cavalry Troohy. for the low-score championship. Third was Ireland with a total of 22 faults and England was fourth with 27 faults. ; Leading the Canadian team was 18-year-old' Shirley Thomas of Ot- tawa, who rode White Sable, fol- |. lowed by W. R. Ballard on Skip- across, and Lt.-Col. Charles Baker on Anchors Aweigh. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October 31, 1953 44 SALLY'S SALLIES 10-3) ™\ - hd Cope. 1933, King Features Syndicate; tnc., World rights reserved. "Please try this on, first; for fit and. if you like it--the price. RICHARDS HAS 4 WINNERS NEWMARKET, England (AP)-- Sir Gordon Richards, Britain's star jockey, booted home the first four winners at Newmarket horseracing track Friday and brought his total of winning mounts this season to 185. Richards has ridden 200 win- ners each season since the end of the war. He has 11 more racing days to do the trick again this season. ROMEO, JULIET TOGETHER STRATFORD (CP)--Romeo and Juliet will play hockey together every Saturday. Romeo Public School and Juliet Public School lacked players to form teams by themselves. But by pooling their forces, they found they could en- ter a strong team in the Rotary- YMCA League which includes some 300 school children. Like other school districts, Ro- hands on the wheel prove Pontiac's amazing road. ability. And whatever model you try in the 29 models offered in the 5 great Series, driving it yourself will back all our claims about Pontiac--and give you a new dimension in driving pleasure, too. Come in for a 4-D Test today. : [hive it on the Highway [ive it on the Byway Thrill to the effortless cruising speed as you drive a Pontiac yourself on the highway. Glory in the extra surge of power at your command when you need an additional burst of speed for passing. Feel the con- fidence given by the stability of Pontiac, increas- ing your safety on corners and marrow highways. [ive it Yourself And here's the "fourth dimension" about buying a ° Pontiac! Although we think it is the best dollar for dollar value on the road--we don't expect you to think so until you drive a Pontiac yourself. Let your own foot on the gas tell you about the superiority of Pontiac engines and transmissions. Let your own Bumps and jolts of back roads are smoothed out as you drive a Pontiac over them. Even road shocks through the steering wheel are negligible, giving surer directional control, with greater ease. And yow'll find that Pontiac has the road clearance to take you over rough cottage and farm roads, worry-free. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE meo and Juliet were named after characters in the plays of Shakes- peare, from whose English birth- place Stratford gained its name. BASE THEFTS GAINSVILLE --Florida Coach Dave Fuller could field a starting |lineup "that would average almost {four stolen bases per game. Nine {players have stolen 56 sacks dur ing the 1953 season. ® . . s ® [Zhive it in the City Feel the sense of satisfattion which comes with the ability to be away quickly at a traffic light. Test the brakes for smooth, quick, sure stops. And just driving a Pontiac in the city, with its all 'round vision and accurate steering, will give you a new dimension in complete mastery of a car. Pontiac Drive it Yourself... for a New Dimension in Value and Performance CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 266 KING STREET WEST ---- OSHAWA WHITBY MOTORS LTD. WHITBY, ONTARIO )