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BLACK HAWKS DOWNED - Harry Watson's Goal Wins For Leafs, Left-Winger Nearing 200-Goal Mark By 'ED' SIMON : Canadian Press Staff Writer Perhaps Harry Watson was born 25 years too late, Jed When Nels Stewart was known as "Old Poison" in National Hockey League circles in the 19208 no- body complained about his lack of speed. The old Montreal Maroon, first man in NHL history to score 300 goals, got most of them by. cruis- ing at a leisurely pace until he saw an opportunity, then driving in before the opposing netminder knew what had happened. Watson, who scored the winning goal in Toronto Maple Leafs' 3-1 victory over Chicago Black 'Hawks Wednesday night, might be a lot closer to Stewart's 324-goal total if he could play the same style of hockey today. But every time he forgets to backcheck, Toronto hoc- key writers start mentioning him as a candidate for the minors. EARNED NOD The big, good-natured left-winger currently shares the lea, lead in goal-scoring with Maurice Rich- ard of Montreal Canadiens at six gptece. In his 10th season in the big time, with a couple of years out for war service, he needs only nod from the all-star selectors and his critics forget his flawlessly- executed scoring plays they LAST NIGHT'S STARS 16 more tallies to become a 200- goal man. But Watson never has earned a wonder why a 207-pounder on a club not noted for gentlemanly tac- tics has never drawn more than 18 minutes in penalties over a full Harry Watson, Toronto, whose goal and assist helped the Leafs to a 3-1 decision 'over Chicago Black Hawks. NHL LEADERS Standing: Montreal, won 8, lost 4, tied none--16 points. Points: Reibel and Howe, De- troit, 14. i Goals: Richard, Montreal, Watson, Toronto, 6. Assists: Reibel and Howe, De- troit, Sloan, Toronto, 10. Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, Mc- Neil, Montreal, Rollins, Chicago, 2 Penalties: Richard, * ontreal, 22 minutes. he HOCKEY'S BIG 7 G A Pts. "410 14 10 14 9 10 and Reibel, Detroit Howe, Detroit Lindsay, Detroit Sloan, Toronto Kelly, Detroit Geoffrion, Montreal Richard, Montreal Watson, Toronto 12 10 10 Mosienko, Chicago Actually, Waston's goal Wednes- day night was not one of his more stylish efforts. At 14:02 of the sec- ond period, he picked up a short ass from Tod Sloan a few feet Pe the Chicago goal and slapped it home. THREE POINTS BEHIND Earlier, Watson already had made life miserable for Al Rollins by setting up George si for the first-period goal that en the Shicago goalie's streak of scoreless ckey at 160 minutes and 20 seconds. Ted Kennedy fired the insurance tally late in the sec- ond frame. Veteran Bill Mosienko scored the only Chicago goal less than a minute after Armstrong's marker. The victory moved the third- place Leafs within striking dis- tance of the top, ju ' three points behind the Canadiens, who enter tain New York Rangers tonight, 13! and one point behind second-place Detroit Red Wings. The Hawks, tied with the Ran- gers for last place, move to Boston tonight. The Bruins need a victory to regain their third-place tie with 9 | Tcronto. LOCAL _ ENJOY BOWLING LEAGUES PLENTY OF ACTION BUSH LEAGUE .Oshawa Appliances Johansen Builders .... Kuck Bros. Singers Toy en Sales Pollard Radio _Vann's Garage 12 This week was the start of a new section with Johansens tak- ing 7 from Millen Sales. Osh- awa Appliances 7, Singers 90. Zdlands, 8, Joon Broa. 2, Vanns arage 5, ay 3. There were a few good triples this week. Walt Scott was tops with a nice 724 (208) Archie Bruce 688 (205) Harry O 695 (288). yar White had the high single high 241 and 210, Ralph Gulliver 210, e Lean 203 | A ssessenee essssnsnee ers 8 The Chiefs hung on to their ledd as\ they split points with the Pixies. The Spitfires moved a little clos- er by handing the "Nuts" a 3-1 bea- ting. The Spooks Sleo stayed there a 3-1 win with the Bolts. The Rollsts whitewashed the Try Hards and the High Toppets administered the same treatment to the Stinkers. The Whiffers topped the Whoits 3-1 and the Hellers and Frolics split ints ad did the Dynamites and S. Steve Lovelock rolled 811 (310, 295, 206) to lead the way followed hy. teammate Mavis Taylor 699 =o Bo Pat Jarvis 696 (269, 227, ), Glen Wagan 664 (260, 253), Flo elack 678 (298..209), Stan Ward 674 (247, 222, 205), Earl Deverell 671 (260, 233), Carl' Henry 667 (251, | P CRE ho a Li , ); Ma Tues! oy" (ash. Howard arian he ¢ 235), Harry Fayle 637, 241 Borrow 623 _ (25 AE ),. Gel Wa i: ! 1242, Hazel Jarvis 238 and Harpe: ar Geo. Taylor 218, Neronica Peters 215 and 212, 'Harry Bates 213 and 200, Peggy Fayle 213, Reg Welch 213, Johnny Graham mith 244, ° Ten Welch 240; Jean 201, Jack Carr 238, » 1 ey Pearse 2 i | Tresise -| Dixons, Se 233,. Bert Joges ly: 229, Ralph Bova 23 os McQuade 216; Mae |W 212, Red MclIsaac 211 and 207, Tom Richardson 211, Wally Snud- den 205 and 205, Rdith McKee 205, Bert Trick 205, Larry Ambrose 204, Bunny Ambrose 204, Al Morrison 202, Wilf McLean 201 and Marg. Ward 200. Those in the Lemon League this week are Anne -Bevan, Milly Hol- mes, Tsokel Snudden, Velma John- ston; ancis Graham, Edna George, Rene 'Jones, Mae O'Neil, Helen Wilson and Jack Melntosh. | H KING STREET HAPPY DOUBLES LEAGUE The last night of the first section saw lots of action but the keenest bowling was between the Kibitzers and Slomoshuns in the battle for first place. The final outcome was a tie of 12 points each but the Rivitsers had the edge on total pins. Next week we start again with a clean slate so let's see what you 5 300: Eunice Smales 201, Marg. Gulliver 216, Dory Cole 216, Greta C , 'Lorna Howell 240, Bob Lean 255, Bob Cresswell Jack Tisdall 238, Geo and 208, Glenn Howell 220, Betty Walt Cole 219, George 3%, Lon t 283, ' , Dory Cole 67, Ada Bury 43, 47, Perce Fletch- er 91, Jackie Marshall 77, Bryce Be notice that pery Cole 'made e DN : that's ani te -- s them up, Dory! MEN'S STORZ LEAGUE YsTe Summing 'into the home stretch boys, two more nights to bowl in the first and Batyaly ome of the teams are t on their faces. Algers of course, 'nough said! Hallidays are rolling along, about the best they have rolled in about ten years. Don't drop dead now boys, Oh yes, they happened to roll high team single of 1368 with W. Axtell coming through with a neat 338 single. There was a mistake made last week in Ontario Motor Sales' total pins count. We: think it now has n corrected. It happens to put them back near the top for total Jas, Stan Simpson bowled a terri- ice 839 triple. Nationals rolled a beautiful 3735 with a nice 1333 in there. B. Hardie and J. Brjiska were the best for the railwaymen. HIGH AVERAGES: -- A, Moss 233, E. Westlake 233, J. Bent 228, M. Meulmeester 227, J. Bradford 230, S. Simpson 226, W. Axtell 226, P. Makarchuk 225, C. Powell 224, B. Hess 223, J; George 222, C. Hal- liday 221, S. Salmers 220, G. Jack- son 220, L. Brooks219, D. Black 219, S. Shelehkoff 218, O. Coak- well 217. H Points were taken like this: Nationals, = Collis, Canada Bread and Post Oifice took 4 from Gochs, Dontinions, Comcos and Algers. Hallidays, Powells, Barbers OMS, and Carswells took 3 from ¢n-Up, Shephards, Ped- lars, and and P., OBL and Thich Team Toe igh Teal ples: -- Nationals 3785, Collis 3549, Hallidays 3503. High Tegm Singles: -- Hall 1368, Nat. bg A 1315, Collis 1263, : ons . High Tgiples: -- §. (322, 272), B. Hardie 733 EY Ra i 1259), J. Brjiska 727 (281, 264), E.; Westlake on (281, 254), S. Skirrow 723 (263, 254), B. Shel son 839 RC hy R. Halliday Remember When, . , By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Sea Biscuit won the Riggs Handi- cap in track record time at Pim- lico 16 years ago today, covering the 1 3-16 Riles in 1:57 2-5 to oli 3-5 seconds off the former iris Th. great colt also regained top money position with that victory, which brought his earnings for the year to $167,142. JOHNSON IS MVP | peders, has n | awarded the Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy as the most valuable layer to his team in the Western Injerprovineial Football Union for | 5 | The 210-pound, - six-foot two-inch Johnson scored 45 _sional final for the first time. {won the American League points on nine |t peders this seasn, his first in Can- ada, to rank seventh in the in- dividual scoring. GONZALES TOP SEEDED LONDON (AP) -- Pancho Gon- | zales of Los Angeles was top- seeded Wednesday for the London professional international tennis championship at Wembley Stadium Nov. 16-20. | The London promoters made Aus- | tralian Frank Sedgman, 1952 Wim- bledon champion, second seeded. | hat means Gonzales, three-t'me | winner of the tournament, and' Sedgman, may meet in a nrofes- | TITLE TWICE | NEW YORK -- Joe* DiMaggio | € homer | itle twice, in 1937 with 46 and touchdowns for the tail-end Stam- 'again in 1948 with 39. : enkoff 721 (259), J. Ristich 716 (264), S. Shelenkoff 715 (323). High Singles -- G. Jackson 298, J. Kovac , B. Jeyes 288, K. Whittinghton 272, 265, I. Davie 272, M. Karas 268 (out of lemon lep~ra, W. Bradbury 266, C. B. Claus 266, F. Gates 265, J. Romanchuk 264, M. Van Allen 264, J. Bent 263, C. Halliday 260, 251, R. Powell 260, J. Bradford 260, K. Howell 255, : 255, W. Clarke 254, J. Laurie 253, P. Makarchuk 254, R. Keeler 253, C. Cockerill 251, O. Coakwell 250. Lemon League: -- R. 99, B. Brown Bailes 95. Standings: Shortt (Comcos) 98, DL. Pts. Hallida; be Nation Canada Bread Carswells Ped] sessssnnnans suRBRERER 8353882 RHE 33 & Eve 2REEicuss HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS By. THE CANADIAN PRESS g H E > " & Montreal Detroit Toronto Boston New York Chicago J Wednesday's Results Chicago 1 Toronto 3 Future Games Nov, 5--New York at Montreal; Chicago at Boston ppanaeyg LEE et PLN OW BEEREEm "LRNRER Buffalo Hershey Cleveland Pittsturgh Providence Syracuse Wednesday's Buffalo 6 Providence 1 Hershey 4 Syracuse 3 Future Games Nov. 6--Pittsburgh at Hershey. OHA Sr. A WLTFA Pts. 3 16 10 6 10 10 15 oui ue Hamilton Owen Sound Chatham Kitchener Windsor Stratford Sarnia Niagara Falls 1 bh renn La XE EE) Om~moPocOS Wi Res Hamilton 3 Chatham 4 Stratford 1 Sarnia 1 Niagara Falls '0 Owen Sound 4 Future Games Nov. 6--Stratford at Hamilton; Sarnia at Chatham. OHA Jr. A WL St. Catharines 0 Marlboros Galt Kitchener Guelph Hamilton Barrie Quebec 41 St. Michael's 2 2 29 Wednesday's Results Marlboros 10 Barrie 3 Futare Games Nov. 6--Quebec at Barrie; St. Michael's at Marlboros; Hamilton at Guelph; Kitchener at St. Cath- arines. T 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 hrcA ANT ARAN BLN Western League Seattle 2 New Westminster 3 Quebec League Valleyfield 8 Springfield 4 Montreal 6 Sherbrooke 9 Ottawa 1 Quebec 2 Maritime . Major Charlottetown 5 Halifax 3 Sydney 2 Glace Bay 3 "Quebec Provincial Lachine 5 Ste. Therese 3 Quebec Junior uebec 1 Montreal Canadiens 6 tl. Royals 8 Trois-Rivieres 4 Ontario Junior B Brantford 4 Waterloo 11 Northern Ontario Senior A Si 3 Sault Ste Marie Ont. 4 Sault (Mich.) 3 Pembroke § New York-Ontarie Cornwall 4 Smiths Falls 10 Manitoba Junior Brandon 1 Winnipeg Barons $ hewan Junior Saskatc! Humbeldt 1 Prince Albert § Topcoats . . . Buy them on Credit Blue, Grey, Taupe, Navy, Brown Single and Double Breasted Styles Reg. Value $49.50 Fall Sale Price $90.50 16Y2 Simcoe St. S. Topcoats.., Topcoats... Topcoats! See Them . .. Buy Them at DUNN'S No Money Down -- Buy It On Time -- QF -- DUNN'S The Store Where Smart Men Shop Dial 3-7611 anager 6 {letics Wednesday to of Philadelphia Ath. succeed Jimmy Dykes who hadn't been in- formed of the switch. Roy Mack, vice-president of the Athletics, said Dykes was sum- moned for a morning conference with the club owners--but failed to appear, He still hadn't shown u when the announcement of Joost's appointment was released. oost, however, told a press con- ference he had been notified of his appointment Monday and had agreed to a one-year contract. erms were not d |Connie mack was field losed but it ithe Ameri A's Release Jimmy Dykes, Eddie Joost New Manager PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Short- was believed he will get more than stop Eddie Joost was named play- | $25,000 ' Dykes reached at Norristown, Pa,, where he was scheduled to address a meeting, s2id: bo "I knew absolutely nothing it the switch. It came as a complete surprise." Joost, 37, is the third man ever to be named to manage the A's. for 50 ears, and was succeeded kes in 1951, Roy Mack said he felt it: was important to. make the change af- ter the A's showing last season. Philadelphia fi seventh in can League. i 'Riders Sign Filchock, '54 REGINA (CP)--Frankie Filchock will be back with Saskatchewan Roughriders in the Western Inter- provincial Football Union's 1954 ason. Rider officials announced Wed- nesday the 37-year-old Filchock has his playing-coach job waiting when he returns to Regina from a trip 8 to his home in the United States. Terms were not announced. No papers were signed. "I just told him he has a job-- said club president Bob Kramer. the same as I told him last year," Filchock has been one of Re- gina's favorite sons since he slip- ed ties with Edmonton Eskimos ast winter. He and the Riders departed from the 1953 WIFU scene last Saturday after losing the two-game, total- int semi-final 60-23 to Winnipeg lue Bombers. NEARULA RETIRED LONDON (AP)--Nearula, winner of the Two Thousand Guineas horse race this season, will be retired to stud, owner William Humble said Neauesday. The three-year-old bay gol will syndicated for $280,- RALEIGH NAMED CAPTAIN NEW YORK (AP)--Don (Bones) Raleigh was named captain of New York Rangers Wednesday by coach Frank Boucher. Raleigh succeeds defenceman Allan Stanley, sent to Vancouver of the Western Hockey League. ALWAYS A SUCCESS ATLANTA, Ga. -- The Georgia Tech-Georgian football game sched- uled here this year, always is a financial success. It's a sellout ev- ery season regardless of the re- cords of the two teams. PASSING MARK WASHINGTON Quarterback Eddie LeBaron of the Redskins pas- sed 194 times with 95 complef§ons during his rookie year with the club 1952. NO-HITTER ST. LOUIS -- Alva (Bobo) Hallo- man of the Browns this year was the first pitcher in modern times 4 ow 2 pte in his first year J or leagues. He no-hit the FPhilagelphia Athletics 6-0 on Major Baseball Changes -Balk Rule NEW YORK (AP)--The. hitters ot another break from the base- all rules committee when the balk rule was changed. ; Under the new rule, the offensive team will have an option of taking the balk called on the pitcher or the result of the batter's swing-- possibly a home run. Often a Jiicher continues his de- livery and throws to the' plate, evel When an umpire has yelled, In the past, it was possible for a batter to hit a home run, under such circumstances, and have the hit nullified by the umpire's call. It was mandatory that the base runners advance one hase and the batter resume his place at the by | enoug THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Al Andrews Again Beats Chuck Davey DETROIT (AP)--Newcomer Al Andrews is good enough to have beaten Chuck Davey twice, but his manager doesn't think he's good to beat Billy Graham once. Tke Bernstein, 76-$ear-old sage of the ring, said this today after! Andrews had beaten Davey for the second time. | ; | "I don't think my boy is ready | for Graham," Bernstein said. "He's too green. Graham is a vet-' eran. He's too smart." Andrews, a promising welter- | weight from Superior, Wis., scored a split decision over the fading Davey in a close 10-rounder Wed- | nesday night. That, is was gener- ally undérstood, earned him a Dec. 2 shot at the veteran Graham. . But now it appears that fight won't come off at all. Andrews, at 151, injured his right hand in the first round, and Bernstein is giving the impression that it wouldn't make much sense sending Andrews, who has been | fighting as a pro only 17 months, in against the ring-wise Graham. the | through? 'No,' says trainer Issy Kline. "He'll fight again. That's definite." | » | But Davey, who fought at 14915, himself -is not too sure. It was his third loss in his last five starts, and the zing seems to be missing from his: punches. Thursday, November §, 1953 418 SPORTSMANS DIGEST "shrs FORCING NIBBLERS TO STRIKE HARD/ (Ay ed fo $5 = c TL i AE yi sriA St ie Fish wiLL OFTEN LIGHTLY NIBBLE THE END OF A : THE GENTLE TUGS CEASE YOU STRIKE TO FIND MOST OF THE WORM GONE BUT NO FIgH/ SOMETIMES IT PAYS TO SLOWLY PULL THE WORM AWAY FROM THE TEASER AND THIS MAKES | HIM STRIKE IT HARD. THEN YOU GIVE THE LINE A TUG TO SET | THE-HOOK. IT DOESN'T ALWAYS WORK BUT IT IS WORTH TRYING: =m C hod WASHINGTON -- The Redskirs' r * band has 200 songs, €ach timed to last 90 seconds, the period of a timeout interval. your own. KING E. AT MARY ST. Why take chances on Faulty Brakes when it's so easy end economical te have we inspect your brakes and if need be put them in OK shape. Remember! o.oo the life you save may be w= Of == HOW ARE " « YOUR BRAKES? Have Your Brakes Relined and Perfectly Adjusted ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED | DIAL 3-2256 [f | | a bottle of Will Be served 3 3 : SE . ad DOUGHNUT To Every Visitor On Opening Day! You're Invited To Pay A Visit To The . .. RAND OPENIN AYSIDE SNACK OF THE BAR| 12 Mile West of Oshawa on Kingston Rd. TOMORROW (Friday, Nov. 6) OPEN EVENINGS | | Hamburgs Light Lunches Specializing in 12-INCH HOT DOGS Coffee Tea Confectionery, Etc. PAY US A VISIT! Although we have been open for business for some time . . , are now in a position to announ tomorrow, Friday, Nov. 6th. This to the" Wayside Snack Bar ond el Coca-Cole and Doughnut. out and visit us after the show for Texaco Gasoline Products and are open daily from 1 to 12 for your convenience. May we look forwar ROBERT FLOODY, Prop. Why not make it a date now to drive we ce our official Grand Opening is your invitation to come out njoy our hospitality with FREE a tasty treat. We also hondle d to seeing you SOON? Thank You,