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44 THE DAILY TIMBS-GASETTE, Thursday, November 10, 1008 STRATEGY FOR BEACHES 'Bombers May Leave Imports On Sidelines This Saturday By AL VICKERY Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG "(CP)--Everyone is already have de- clared Bombers a "shoo-in," but they're stumped as to what method Trafton will use to try to elimin- ate the champions of Rugby Football Union. ost guess that Trafton will send his first- ers in at the start up a comfortable margin, then come back in the Jecond half with his Canadian If that's Trafton's system then some 16,000 fans on hand will get a glimpse of the squad which side- lined Edmonton Eskimos 30-24 in the thrill-packed western final at Edmonton Saturday night. Some railbirds insist the Cana- dians, led by former McGill quar- terback Geoff Crain, will get into fe game at iy ope! whistle. they aren' Slicking, first squad, with either Jack Jacobs or Joe Zaleski at the helm, can be called in. NOT RISK IMPORTS The '"Canadians-first'" advoca- on in! baa HATEY. BRPORLS DADE chance on 8 ured unless necessary. The layer can be r side says a in practice ames. injured Just 2a e until t time. He's had the whole |f: team out at full steam since their day off Sunday, with all three quarterbacks ge! an equal share at calling ots. Emphasis Wednesda, ht was on 1 the sik Bandlers looked sharp. hour drill, the team On the clipping of an eastern sports- r's column. Underlined was a paragraph which spoke of the Beach's terrific spirit. After feading the clipping, Neill Armstrong, offensive end and all- star defensive half from the Phil- adelphia Eagles, remarked: "You can't take a club like that lightly. I hear they're light but can run all' day. You never can jel about these sudden-death af- Orders Out To Frontenacs In TORONTO (CP)--W. B. (Baldy) George of Kemptville, president . of the Canadian Amateur Hockey * Association, said in a telephone interview from Picton that he had ordered the bec branch to sus- pend Quebec Frontenacs if the club continued to play goalkeeper Jac- ues Marcotte in the Quebec junior told the Quebec branch last Friday to suspend team if the boy plays with Frontenacs," George said. "I haven't had a re- Suspend Goalie Row Frontenacs this year. He pl last season with ee Citadelles, then in the Quebec Junior Hockey League and now operating in the junior A division of the Ontario ockey Association. Citadelles claimed he was still their property and carried the case to the CAHA which ordered Mar cotte back to Citadelles. The Quebec Amateur Hockey Association notified Frontenacs that the club would be suspended if it continued to play Marcotte and a court case resulted. Nov. rt since then and I don't know he has played with that club or_not." | Much fuss has been made over the youngster since he signed with 12, a petition for an injunction by Frontenacs to restrain the QAHA from acting in a threatened sus- pension of the club was refused. team is attempting an appeal. BOWLING NEWS LADIES MAJOR "A" BOWLING Last Monday night saw Oshawa Furriers the victors of the first section by virtue of total pins over Val Mae Beauty Salon who both ended with 25 points each. Oshawa Furriers had total pins for the section of 27,215 and Val Mae 26,465, a fitting climax to a! very good first section. atula- | tions Oshawa Furriers and - tion 2, well, we all have hopes. Victors Sports took 3 from Ha, den MacDonald, Dobbie's Jewel- lers took 4 from Strouds; Val Mae Franklin Simons 4, Coca Colas 0. Stella Makarchuk was top bowl- er with 806, Lorraine Knight 733, Julia Keeler 704, Ina Bowman 691, Ina Perry 689, Mavis Taylor 681, Olive Frise 666, Noella Lyson 655, Mabel Clements 653. TEAM STANDING IST SECTION Oshawa Furriers ie Val Mae Beauty Salon .. Fashion Village b-] Franklin Simons Dobbie's Jewellers Foods ssssessee 14. 13 4, Gillard Cleaners 0; Fashion Vil- lage 1, Oshawa Furriers 3 ayden MacDonald Senior 'A' S tanding Belies Averages stan hy Only league have averages which jus- tify their positions. Sarnia Sailors, who dropped a 6-2 decision to the Judiaus in Stratford HE he ague's only game Wednesday og have scored an average of three goals a ame--seventh best bg Fil gi age Bg seventh record of 4.58 is also seventh best. Niagara Falls Cataracts have a 2.22 goals-for average and a 5.5 Joals-against mark--worst in the ague both divisions. The Cat- aracts are eighth in the standings. OBERHOLTZER GETS TWO Stratford, who moved into sole possession of fourth place with its lace. Their goals-against | Gordie victory, holds the figures of a sixth Place club. Don Oberholtzer scored 0 goals to lead the Indians to their seventh victory in 15 games. They have tied one. Dian; Flanagan, Mickey Roth, and Lou Bendo y . |Herve Jejordy rounded out the Stratford total. |b Rollie Beauchamp and Jack Mec- kennell shared goals for the Sail- ors. In the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Senior A series bury Wolves shut out Sault Ste. Marie (Mich.) Indians 5-0. Last year's league scoring champion, Heale scored three goals. Hub Beaudry and George Defelice fired the others. Hamilton Tigers meet the sec- ond-place Dutchmen in the o ame of the OHA series tonight. ult Indians play Sault Ste Marie (Ont.) Greyhounds and the Wolves clash with the Trappers in North Bay in NOHA action. Hornets In Second Spot By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wednesday was B11itaburgns night in American Hockey League. The Hornets shaded Cleveland 3-2- to move into second place. In the only other Same played Syracuse Warriors downed Her- a Bears 3-2. At Pittsburgh the Barons came from behind twice to tie the score before Earl Balfour rammed home the wiwing tally late in the third period. At Syracuse Mike Narduzzi whipped in his second goal in the last stanza to give the Warriors the game, after both teams had matched scores in the first two periods. . Looking Ahead | To Canada Cup NEW YORK (AP) -- When the rules committee of professional baseball voted to permit the use of laminated bats during the 1954 season, it was the first big change HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Howe, Detroit Lindsay, Detroit Reibel, Detroit Geoffrion, Montreal Sloan, Toronto Richard, Montreal Sandford, Boston Gadsby, Chicago aNow aa "Raleigh EEE sEsg As a national asset, the forests are far beyond price. ' US. Hopes For Davis Cup Fade SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-- American hopes of regaining the Davis Cup ped today with the defeat of both Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas in the semi-f-inals of the New South Wales tennis cham- pionships. In what was looked upon as a preview of Davis Cup strength, the Americans went down before two 19-year-old 'Australians, Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall. Hoad whipped Trabert, the United States champion from Cin-- cinnati, 6-1, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5. Seixas, the Wimbledon Shampx n from Philadelphia, tumbled straight Ss Defore the agile Rosewall 6-4, » Attersley Adds Five Points The fighting Irish have finally she, fightin fight. Toronto St. Michael's College Majors, who have been having hot and cold streaks in their Ontario Hockey Association Junior A sched- ule so far this goals in the last period Wednesday to defeat Guelph Biltmores 7-5 in Guelph. Netminder Dennis Riggin kicked out 31 shots to earn his first shut- out of the season as Hi: ton ers lambasted the second-place Galt Black Hawks 6-0 in Hamilton. THREE-WAY TIE The Collegians, who have lost only one of their fast seven games, moved into a three-way tie for third place. Marc Reaume and Paul x each scored twice for St. Michael's. Other goals went to Dick Duff, Bill Colvin and Jim Logan. Bob Attersley notched two goals and three assists for Guelph. Ed Shack, Bob Forhan and Ron Howell were the other marksmen for the Biltmares. The Tigers, who also bought a share of third with their decision, were sparked by Joe Zorica who agged three goals. Cummy Bar- ton, Val Mitchell and Martin Me- Alendin scored on each. The league-leading St. Cathar- ines TeePees play the Biltmores in Guelph Friday, while Galt is at e and Hamilton at Kitch- ener, Canada In Now | Basketball Loop ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Nor- town. Tri-Bells, defending Domin- ion basketball champions, will be one of five Canadian teams in a new eight-team international triple A league this season. The league comprises Eldredge club of Tonawanda, N.Y., Bachelor Arms of Williamsville, N.Y., and Al's Embassy Club, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and St. Catharines Queens- ways, Brantford Y Stags, Niagara s, Ont., Jolleys, Hamilton Y and the Tri-Bells. The teams ... play a schedule of home-and-home games, with the four top teams meeting in a playoff to declare a champion. All ams will revert to their regular districts for Ontario Amat» kethall Association or other play- off commitments. season, scored five |in "EAT-EM-RAW" HAMILTON (CP)--A defensive wingline loaded with all-stér ma- terial took up the "eat-'em-raw'" battle cry of Tiger-Cat football Wednesday as Hamilton maul- ontreal Alouettes 37-12 in the opening game of the best-of-three Big Four final. was the worst licking the high-powered Als have taken all year and victory gave hope to 'iger-Cat supporters that this year, after four seasons of. watching the Bengals go out in the playofts, joey might advance to the Nov. 28 Grey Cup final at Toronto. If Tiger-Cats duplicate their performance in the second Some | at Montreal Sunday, the Als ad. - : With 15,000 fans in the Civic Stadium stands and countless thousands others viewing it via six converted touchdowns, four of them in the second quarter. And they parlayed six Montreal mis- takes into 31 of their points. Directed by 'quarter Ed Songin, Tiger-Cats rip through th Montreal line, s! the ends and snared passes for 424 yards, 133 rus! and 291 passing. DEFENSIVE ST. Tiger-Cats, who had seven men chosen on e Canadian Press Big Four defensive team this year rowled around the Montreal back- ield most of the afternoon to toss quarter Sam Etcheverry for losses on attempted pass plays. And the er-Cat line held the Als to a net gin of 19 yards rushing, har- ried them intp errors and miscues |q hat set foe, majority of Ham- n scoring. plays. And while the Yok brigade did a tremendous job up front, the television, Tiger-Cats powered for backs poured through to take three Tiger-Cats Maul Allouettes To Win First Game 34 To 12 touchdown passes from Songin, one a 100-yard s-and-run play to rookie Ray t. Lou Kusserow, former Columbia University half, scored three touch- downs. He took asses from So , tossed a touch- own pass to Ralph Toohy and prominently in the other r scored by hard- Hapes on a seven- f Hamilton plunging Mer! Ya had ly of Q n, formerly ueen's Golden Gaels and a three-year player with r-Cats, converted all six touch s to run his string of conversions to 78. Cam Fraser scored Hamilton's other point with a single in the first uarter. End Ray Poole, placement-kick- ing ialist, and end Red O'Quinn caught touchdown passes from Etcheverry for Montreal's only majors. Poole converted both. SCISSORED SPORT For Grey OPEN FORECAST : TORONTO (CP) -- What's the weather outlook for Grey Cup day; Nov. 28? Fred Turnbull, head weather man at the public weather office at Malton, says it's too early to start guessing about, the day of Canada's annual football classic. But he did the next best thing and dug back into Toronto weather records for Nov. 28 over the last 70 years and came up with this information: 1. Will it rain or snow? That's a 50-50 chance. 'It rained or snovied 35 times in the last 70 years Nov. 28 so the Canadian Rugby Union tarpaulin may be in for a workout. 2. If it snows, how much? May ust a flurry--a tenth of an inch or ess; or it could be like 1887 or 1910 when the fall was 4% inches. By w of an extra warning, Turnbull mentioned that 12 inches fell De ie 195 Grey Cup game, pl! ov. 25. } 3. How cold will it be? The safest guess is the long-term average, about 38 de, s. But if it's like 1871, look out: It was 13 above. On the other hand, it was a sunny 60 Wedther-Guessing be |used the veteran Freddie Beshore Cup Day Armstrong of Toronto Maple Leafs suffered a deep cut over his right ankle during prac- tice Wednesday. . Eight inches were required to close the cut but it was announ that. Armstrong will be in tonight's National "Hockey League game against the Canadiens in Montreal. The accident happened during a scrimmage when the rightwinger came in contact with defenceman Jim Morrison. It is not known whose skate caused the injury. BUCCERONI TAKES TKO LOS ANGELES (AP)--Favored Dan Bucceroni, a rank heavy- weight contender from adelphia George of Los Angeles for a punching bag for seven rounds Wednesday night and then stopped him on a tech- | nical knockout in the eighth. Buc- ceroni weighed 188%, Beshore 194. Referee Joe Stone halted the slaughter .at two minutes, 41 sec- onds of the eighth round and spared the 31-year-old Californian from further punishment. JOCKEY KILLED NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Former 1909. | 4. Cloudy or bright? The odds, by seven to 12. But, by the same | for five straight years Nov. 28 been a cloudy day. What do these past records mean? 'Not a thing," says Turn- thing can happen.' GAY TIME ON SEA TRI P LONDON (AP)--Gay Time, fo! year-old racehorse with a A price tag who once raced in the colors of the Queen, is taking his first sea trip--12,000 miles to Ja- pan. Now owned by the Japanese gov- ernment, gy is due at Yoko- hama Dec. after a 54-day voy- age. The colt ran in the Queen's col- ors this year after the national stud, administered by the minis- ny agriculture, bought Gay e for $140,000. It was planned to retire the colt to stud, but officials decided to race him one more season as a four-year-old. He won one race in five starts and developed a throat ' ury. e was sold to the Japauese government at a loss of ,000. ds, | on the 70-year run, are for cloudy | law of averages it could be Shy | 4 as Grey Cup day, any-| j tumbled on ur {horse was un jockey William (Peanuts) Mec- Cadde, 43, of Lynn, Mass., was killed Wednesday when a horse he was exercising at the Fair Grounds race track jumped the rail and fell on him, Witnesses said the horse, Hat- field, bore out against the rail a. the first turn. en as it com- leted the turn, the horse jumped the rail, spilled McCadde and 3 of the jockey. The jured. HAWKS SHIFT GAMES CHICAGO (AP) -- Two Chicago Black Hawks' home games--with Detroit Red Wings, Bo gre fw pla; ndianapol awks' eneral manager, Bill Tobin said 'ednesday. He said a future game with New York Rangers also may be shifted to Indianapolis. "We are shifting the games be- cause of a previous agreement with the directors of the Indiana- polis arena to help revive hockey nterest in that city," said Tobin. "It is our plan to place a minor | league franchise in Indianapolis next season." LONDON TEAM WINS { BERLIN (AP)--London's all-star ARMSTRONG INJURED TORONTO (CP) -- Rightwinger ' soccer professionals easily defeated a picked West Berlin team Wednesday. FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- Fort W....am Keasnwus 'lea. ilouay Montreal in quest of a title that has eluded them for the last four years--the Dominion intermediate football championship. The Redskins meet Montreal Lake Shore Flyers in a sudden- death game Saturday. Although the Fort William club has ruled the Lakehead football scene since 1850 it was not until this year that they succeeded in disposing of the Manitoba repre- Jeptanves for the western Canada e. Their Norwood the same club that defea Boniface Legionaires, them Redskins Heading East For Junior Rugby Final Sppositiol was again the |in in the western final last year and went on to win the Dominion title. The Legionaires held an unbeaten string of 25 games extending over the last two seasons before losing to the Redskins 14-12 here 10 days ago. NO INJURY JINX In advancing this far Redskins survived an (Ms jinx that dogged them from the pre-season tra camp right up to and including the western final. Despite a long string of casualties they won their first five league starts but finished up a three-game losing streak, However, the Redskins recovered at playoff time to defeat Port in the specifications of the baseball | 88 bat since the first rule was passed in 1876. And it left a lot of fans wondering just what is a laminated bat and what effect it will have on baseball next season. Instead of being made from a | Sa solid piece of ash wood, a lami- nated bat is composed of glued together under pressure and then turned and sanded into shape like any other bat. That's where it gets the name--from the strips, or laminae. It's more ' durable than solid wood, a bit more resilient and ca able of absorbing shocks, usu better balanced and has a better "feel." But so far as producing base-- hits, the only ference will be that a hitter isn't as likely to break a favorite stick and have to use one in which he has less confidence. Even so, some pitchers have begun to growl that the man- ufacturers do everything to help four | & strips of ash and one of hickory, |R --hitters- -and for the the- nothing Winter Racing Season Opens TORONTO (CP) --The 1953-54 fall and winter harness race meet- ing opened Wednesday at Dufferin Park's half-mile track. The meet is_scheduled to run for 100 days. Forrest Direct, owned by Col- borne Hess of Morrisburg, and driven by Percy Robillard, scored a double-heat victory in the open- ing day feature. S34 lydzyru v whl rdp novitk.. Arthur in two straight games for the Lakehead title. Coach Jack (Baldy) James says most of the injured have recovered sufficiently with the exception of lineman Bing Adams who suf- jored a broken jaw in the western nal. The Redskins will pick up a uarterback in Montreal--Dennis rophy, star quarter for the Uni- versity of New Brunswick who played four games with the Red- tered with the Canadian Rugby Union which makes him eligible to compete in the final. By JIM BASTABLE Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -- The Univer- | sity of Western Ontario Mustangs, who didn't give coach Johnny Met- ras many playoff hopes before the college football season Sarid, dominate the Intercollegiate Un- ion's all-star team this year. The 1953 "dream" squad, selec- ted for The Canadian Press by coaches, sports writers and sports broadcasters in the five intercol- legiate cities, lists five Mustang players, three more than from an; other team. Not bad for a clul that had graduation blues. The Mustangs, who meet Univer- sity of Toronto for the college championship here Saturday, were almost unanimous choices for the five positions. Varsity, McGill Red- men and Queen's University Golden Gaels each took two. MACS LAND ONE SPOT The only McMaster University player to hit the mythical team was quarter Joe Kosakowski, a strapping 22-year-old sophomore. Despite his great play, the Mar- auders failed to win in six games. The selectors all but overlooked the Western backfield. They chose the Mustangs' big Gino Fracas, a halfback spot and went to the line for the other four Western stars. The team has four repeaters Commission To Run Sarnia Team SARNI A(CP) -- The Sarnia arena commission said Wednesday it has reclaimed the Sarnia Sailors of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Senior A club. y The commission, which turned the club over to Sarnia business man Earl Davis Oct. 26, said Mr. Davis had until Tuesday night to Ipost a bond to guarantee continu- {ing operation. Members quoted Mr. Davis as saying he couldn't ! skins this season and was re<'s- post it. A three-man committee, com- | prising commission members, will supervise the team. who made the team last year, for! i fewer than Kosakows! Mustangs Head College All-Stars from the 1952 allstar clu cas, Western's Jack 'Wyattiat guard, 'McGill's' Fred place-kicking specialist, at and Steve Oneschuk, Varsity back. © Sy. ¥ Fn Wr [ ng--Al Haig, Varis Halves: Cine Fracs. Steve ' Oneschuk, Varsity; Stewart, Queen's. | Quarter--Joe Kosakowski, ts tiary 3 is, Queen! en wis, Queen rk Bry, ern; Jack Wyatt, Western. | Tackles--Ted Roman, Wi Clyde Whitman, Mehl nds--B ob Turner, Fred Wilmot, McGill. VOTING WEIGHTED = The sele¢tors, whose votes weighted to give equal strength to each city in the weren't unanimous on any but voted the backfield a margin. Fracas was given 54 poin a possible 60, mainly on his ing performance. He won the ing title with six touchdowns 14 singles for 44 points. Oneshuk and Ron Stewart of Queen's for second with 40 points a Al Haig, a 23-year-old uct of Toronto schools and one ofthe best ball-carriers in the legue, got only token opposition rom three other players nominate¢for the flying wing position. A TWO-WAY VOTE i Gary Lewis of Queen's, a irst- year medical student from Elle- vue, Wash., polled 33 votes fo the centre spot. Western's Doug Irew was the only othér nomine¢ for the position. He received 27 vtes. Kosakowski got quit a run from quarter Don Getty of Vest- ern. Getty polled 20 points--fven © Westm of Western's Jack Thompson and Jack Wyatt were far ahea( for guard positions. Ted Roman & the Mustangs and McGill's Clyde Whit- {man were shoo-ins for tackes. Wilmot, a flying wing with Mc- Gill last year, was an easy wnoer for an end position. esern's Bob Turner was threatened omly by Don Smith of Varsity. BRAND NEW! FORDS MONARCHS 1953 CLEAN bp TERRIFIC TRADES WHILE THEY LAST! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Custom Fordore 12 Only Custom Club Coupe 2 Only 2 ONLY Ya TON PICKUPS 1-TON PANELS 2 ONLY 1 ONLY 4-Ton Chassis & Cab 'Dual Purpose Axle 1V4-Ton Express 9-Ft. Body 1 ONLY SEAWAY MOTORS Ltd. 301 Dundas St. W., Whitby DIAL 429 WHITBY Open Evenings | 138 King W., Oshaw, DIAL 5-2631 OSHA