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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946 TURNER N THE INSIDE FOR Se ORONTO BALMY BEACH F LL NAPSHOTS There were about 300 "rallbirds" on hand at last night's workout . of the Oshawa is more fans than we've seen at some games, back a few, quite a few beginning to rela: Our 1046-47 Tnoid , the Hockey Club is attempting to arrange an me for Saturday, Och on," . game for * * Don't know whether the grid fans of the country, Hamilton and Sarnia in particular, were over-heated with a little ksgly spirit or whether there's so much football being od today that there are not enough competent officials to handle all the games--but--one thing is cer! the rugby * wigs" of the Province must be slightly more than somewhat pert! over the riot scenes in Hamilton and Sarnia, * "Buff" Horton left his Ajax locale for a day to go to Hamilton and got smacked down twice after the game and had to be saved by the Tigers themselves, Bill Consiglio of Hamilton got "pushed in the face (they don't say how hard a push) up in Sarnia at the half-time mark, Maybe they'll start insis on more police protection or barriers for the laying fleld, At any rate, it all adds interest to the season which is now really warming up. The "Big Four" race is a tight one even yet although Arg have top spot cinched and Indians are dominating the ORF.U, circuit, * ¢ a couple of attractions are carded for and the Inter, "Red Raiders" are he O.C.V.I, Junior rugby team will be at home on Saturday, likely in the morning, or at one o'clock, with Peterboro C.V.L. Juniors as the visiting opposition, In the Raiders", They started out to call the Hamile ton Juniner grid team the "Tabbles" this year but they have proven so big, tough and formidable against all opposition, including St. Mike's and Argo Jrs, that they are rated as full-fledged "Tigers", The "Red Raiders" were defeated when they played up in Hamilton but they have improved greatly since then and are hoping to make a much better showing here at home this Saturday, * + + A group of well-known Oshawa aporamen are at present enjoy- ing (?)--don't know about the weather--a duck shooting safari In northern Manitoba, "Lew" Beaton, CIff Mills, Jim Carnwith left Malton alrport yesterday morning to fly to Winni and there they were Joined by Norval Willson and Jimmie" ;8ouch, @ party was scheduled to then proceed to the duck-hunting territory and hold forth for three or four days, flying back from Winnipeg, on Sunday or Monday. We await word of their success with drooling anticipation, ¢v ¢ ¢ ¢ Barbara Ann Scott of Ottawa, 18-year figure ing ocham- plon of Canada and North America in 1945, received her replica of the famous "Lou E. Marsh Memorial Trophy" on Tuesday n t, a8 Canada's outstanding athlete of the "It's the first time this Canadian sports award, open to all flelds of sports, has been won by a figure skater and by a woman, The Oshawa Skating Club is counting on Barbara Ann Scott to headline their annual skating carnival, here next early spring, * * * o* SPORT SHORTS: ~The sudden passing of "Pete" Anthony, well 203 known Brampton lacrosse player, killed in a motor accident on Tuesday night, is deeply regretted here in Oshawa , . ., A veteran of the lacrosse wars, "Pete" was with the Excelsiors in the days of the field game when Oshawa General Motors were a potent force in Senior lacrosse and he also starred in the box-lacrosse game in later years, Kelly DeGray and Chuck Barron were teammates with "Pete" in some occasions while other former lacrosse locals have opposed Pete as various times . , . . Note elsewhere In today's columns, Ron, Mathews, Oshawa Generals 1044- and Bob Gray, with the General last season, are both given star Rune with the highly-touted Edmonton Canadians, already picked as | 8 PE LHIAIYY Bano ia ie vos Lo I eaiorn, Canada thn, season « + + + Harvey Bennet: goal for He! an Wilson 1s with Pittsburg . . , , Dick Scherza is with Providence , . . , - Bert Gelsbrecht are two of the starry newcomers with Galt Red who defeated Staffords 5-4 in an ex. tilt the other night . . ... Bobby Bauer is the new captain of Boston Bruins . , , , It's interesting to glance over the various hockey line-ups in the and see how many former Oshawa Ge country, still "plying their trade." " Se DIAMOND DUST:--Cirover "Cleveland" Alexander, who pitched 8t, Louls Cards to their first National League pennant and first World Series. championship back in 1926 and is rated as one of the all-time go of baseball, suffered a heart attack at St. Louis on Tuesday as © was leaving Sportsman's Park, after Cardinals had won that pion Mo 4-3 verdict in the 7th game of the World Series . . . « Owner Sam Breadon denies that his St. Louis Cards are for sale , . . . Enos Slaughter, who sprinted to the plate from 1st base to give himself and his team-mates just $1,700.00 apiece more than Boston Red Sox r ved, glves credit for winning run to coach Gonzales, who Igh-balled" him on as he rounded 3rd base . . . . Cards had only 4 errors and op Sled more sensational plays than did the Red Sox, who had 10 bobb 3a This World Series was settled by defensive strength and Boston's "Bashers" weren't good enough . . , , Ted Willlams fielded 1.000 but he batted only 200 in the Series , ,, , Moses played in 4 os and batted 12 times for an average of 417 and Doerr In 6 a. Tn a 09 , . . . Rice of St, Louls, in three games batted 800... . . Walker Was best of all, appeared in all 7 sgames, batted 17 times for a nifty 412 mark , . , , "Mike" Gonzales, coach for St. Louls Cards since 1934, has been given his unconditional release at his own request. The Srd-base coach will manage the Havana Reds in the Cul League and he certainly is leaving the National League in a blase of In winning the World title , . . . the Cardinals, says one US, "Those darned Sox" , ... They were going to reception for the Red Sox in Boston, on their return but and the boys will proceed quickly to their "@re scattered all over the 'Teturn, EDMONTON CANADIANS TOPS ALBERTA JR. HOCKEY OLDER BOYS T0 RUN AFTERNOON BASKETBALL Another 3-team of Church and Sunday School gets under way in St. Andrew's court on Pris day afternoon at 2:16 o'clock with the opening of the "Afternoon Base kei League," Young students of the Oshawa iate mornings have gotten to- gether, after wo out regularly since Labor Day, Spang a3 Jou Jeagus ¥ ich will play M 2:16 pm, eac! Monday y » and br y, commencing tomorrow, Friday, the 18th, This is 0] to all Bt, Andrew's United Church Bunday School members and thelr friends, All players met yesterday afters noon in the office of H. Linco) Brace, Youth Director, selected their Captains, who then took turns in choosing their teams, Enthusi- asm is running high, with neophytes as well as more ex pere formers fighting for positions on the various squads, The schedule decided on is:« Yaquis vs, Black Feet--Friday 18 and 26; Tollers vs, Yaquis--Monday 21 and 28; Black Feet vs, Tollors-- Wednesday 23 and 30, The members of the various | teams are:« Yaquis -- Captain Bruce Sadler; Mi er Ian diay; Wm, Chant, Jim Byrnes and t, Hart, Black Feet--Captain John Elliott; Manager Gedge; Wm, Buck, Jim Harris, Doug Quirk, Tollers ~~ Captain Jim Chant; Manager B, Vaillincourt; John Sad ler, G, Culley, K. Buchanan, Ray Wallis, Each team needs at least three more players, Therefore interested older boys are advised to immedi- ately get in touch with the Captains and Managers, 50 as to get a work- out at once, in preparation for league games, MAGARA FALLS WINS SENIOR "A" BASEBALL TITLE Niagara Falls, Ont, Oct, 17--(OP) --Niagara Falls Houcks won the Ontario Baseball Association Senior "A" championship yesterday by de feating Stratford Nationals 8-0 in the sixth game of their best-of seven series, Johnny Worrall, on the mound for the winners, held Stratford to three hits and celebrated his third win of the series, Harry Fisher started for Nationals Day | but was taken out in the sixth with his team trailing 4-0, He was re placed by Getsinger, who in turn was relieved by Arnott in the olghth. llson led the winners at bat with a triple and a single. Great running catches were made by Wil- son and Stephenson, Niagara Falls .. 100 030 13x-8 9 0 Stratford ,.,... 000 000 000-0 3 0 Worrall and Morden; Fisher, Get singer, Arnott and Miskimmons, BOWLING LADIES' ATOMIC LEAGUE were on 13, Lila Deverell 839, H, Mos , Mae Sloan 530, Eileen son 548, ' Ted Sanders 530, Sadie Mathews 528, Rose Pearn 824, To any bowlers who would be ine Jorested in Joining our league, there in still room. for three mom teams regardless If you have bowled or not, Starting time Ws 2.00 pm, Friday af- ternoona at Mayfair Lanes, OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB LEAGUE Bowling Club The Oshawa Tennis started their fall activities last wee at Mayfair La show fnthusisam, wadsndly ut _not least, regu Note--The Overhonds der against the mighty Foot.Falters, Take note, Merv, we didn't falter, Team Standing (LEER REER TL) k--Roy Gorden eo RAC wl dingy "8 » Mens om SMOKE cLouns LEAGUE Mayfalr Lanes Results Wincheaters 2, Players 1; Black Sata a. Chesternields 1, Buckinghama log BE en | Pa TT Renwic 304. (Boudica). oan and N.H.L, leagues Shuds Players «.yviiivaan GEN, MOTORS NASEMENT LEAGU Mayfair Lanes : High single gama won by Mary Plone tek with score of h 1 Fame: ~Irene owne 211, h Xay Cobblediok hi} 179-400; and Ernle Allison 218, 181-38. Lemon Le 3 ng "78", Cobpiediok sai eusor 30. © \ Ernie Alllson ne Brdwhe an Don MoCregor , Calvin Blake A and Bodie Ton 208, Well Kida! It waa fun anyway! Even though RVme of us are not making a xiling. 'e all gle It a try!ilit t we? 0 Of these exports such as ne Savne who is delnitely in the 1 Me, Shding 4 no lesa, We Rett hard, (without 100), That Is one au ¢ W. The > 3 Teen tne al 'Myles oy aay Misa Irene Willams knowa to the majority of us right in style this week highlight. Giving ni - ing we are DU domgony | som L] o She \ 1! Where are naw Ewpeet " sure that F. W. {hanks yo Xo bottom of his heart Jimmiet? 4 ; bs Rudy York, husky | tre=forward, as an amateur, Darke k | Worship from them Saturday afters turn | hoons, "Sir" but it's "Good Old Bob" on od | the foot sure went un- | English 2 | Pleted a 24-mile walk from Windsor 11 | thelr ORFU junior group here Ju: 0, Waa soo! 2 | With Harbin kiok rout Parkdale Your, | dale scoring with a toush, the | ed a field goal to complete the Rudy York's first baseman and that lucky feeling every time Thomson, 'photographer, Here, series when bat in an early b! out » third series gi contest with a homer, Good Luck Spot slugger of the Boston Red Sox, § rubs the broken shoulder of Archie lore the start of the fourth world me, Rudy goes through the ritual, It all started early this season Hg season game, rubbed Archie's shoul. game-winning double, Before the Sport Shorts From Britain JACK SULLIVAN Press Stall Writer London, Oct, 18--(OP)~With all this talk about shooting rockets to the moon English sportsmen decld- ed to give them a tryout--on the round, hitched to a motorcycle, 0 result delighted scientists but the man-on-the-street thought it "fizzed." Wem! Stadium was packed with 85, persons, and another 80,000 tried to get in, as Bill Kitch- on, captain of Wembley's Speedway motorcycle team, prepared to give the first public demonstration of a A sidthow 10 the rebar Povinay a . 0 rs way meeting at the park and had been ballyhoved for weeks, The rocket bike, outcome of six Houle oa oo. president of the Interplane 4 Sut Brine ip Jogke expert, was an ght, Two rockets were fixed on each side of the back wheel, encased in alumi- num shields. The rockets were touched off by an electric button when the rider orulsed to the starting line and, with flames and smoke pouring from them, the machine almos stalled when only halfway around the track, Kitchen, who described the ride as "a grand experience," aid he opened the throttle "to keep go ng." Prof, Low sald the experiment Jioves rockets can propel mache nes "and I hope next year to have four rocket-assisted machines in a speedway race but with double the rocket power," The spectators, dampened by a sudden downpour of rain, didn't share his view, "Let's just stick to petrol-powered motorbike racing--there's more fun in' it," sald one disappointed on- looker, Arsenal fotball club has signed Albert Gudmundsson, Iceland cen hatred and slimly bullt, Gudmund- sson is studying shipbuilding in Britain, He played a few games for Glas- gow Rangers of the Scottish League st season, Robert Hesford, B.A, is a school- master who gets .respect from his puplls in the olassroom and hero- In school they call him | ground. Hesford is goalkeeper for Huddersfield. Town, League first division club, Charles Hart, 81 years of Mereway, Twickenham, w Oe to London in six ho isn't satis Bed th himself, 'After his hike my knee and couldn't Pen i po opes to continue training an "do bigger things." ig wud Mgr. Lamiral At 33-1 Captures Cesarewitch Newmarket, England, Oct, 16 -- (Reuters) -- Mgr, Lamiral, a 33-1 shot, won 'the Oesarewitoh today to ives French stables another victory n English racing events, The Ces- arewiteh is one of Britain's bests known autumn Handloaps. The French horse was ridden by Harry » Who is to retire from the saddle at the end of the season. The favorite, , at 8=to-1, was not placed, Ford's Transport, 100-7, was second, and Geoffrey's 100-6, finished third, bo 5 Lamiral won three-quarters of a length, The other Fall triumph by a French horse came Oct, 5 when Souverain won the vi Stakes, a invitation race ine augurated this year. PARKDALE DEFEAT AJAX VARSITY JRS. ax, Oct, 17 -- Parkdale Lions continued their winning ways in ~ trimmed Ajax (Unis oir Ard ta), 19:8. uarter goal came right back with Newman - catching a touchdown pass. Seddon continued L Tar] e kick Pete Anthony, Lacrosse Star, Killed in Crash Norval, Ont, Oct, 17 = (OP) = Peter Anthony, 20, well-known Brampton Iacrosse player, was killed Tuesday night when the car In which he was a passenger went out of control and turned over in a ditch near here, layed in goal for Anthony had Brantford Excelslors of the Ontario Lacrosse Association this season, ther O.L.A, teams of which he had en a member, as a defenseman usually, were Mimico and Orillia, and he once played for New West~ minster (B.C.) Salmonbellies, James Gifford of Brampton, driv- er of the car, suffered internal in- Juries and hospital authorities today termed his condition "fair" Four other passengers were treated for minor injuries and permitted to leave hospital, Police blamed the accident on a faulty steering gear, Ozarks Triumph Over Loopers In Cage Loop First "Ozarks", under Oaptain John Bimcoe won the opening basketball game from Wm, Sikey's "Loopers" yesterday with very keen rivalry and close competition prevalling on St. Andrew's United Church court, At 10 am, sharp, the initial cone test of the Basketball League of St, Andrew's Church was played, All these older boys who attend the Collegiate in the afternoons, got together, selecting 3 teams, Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday moraing there will be a game, with the third team being responsible for the three officials, Play was quite even for the first two periods, ending 20-17 for "Og= arks", But in the final stansa 'Loopers" faded, being distanced 8 to 23, The final complete score was 26 to 42. Captain Wm, Sikey was the best man on the court with 22 points, Following him were W, Auld with 14 and K; Biglin with 13-- both valuable "Ozarks", LOOPERS;- Captain Wm, Sikey, Tom Xrawec, Clark Marsh, Don Woods, Jno Bak, Wm. Frolik, Ron Phillips, Don Clark, 02 8; Sajaia Jno Simcoe, K, lin, Alf Minarec, Jno Mac- ness, MoGarry, Tom Anthony, M, Soott, W. Auld, Friday, Oct, 18th at 10 am, sharp, "Canvas Kissers" meet "Osarks". Will these players meet Captain Tony Mayer at 0.30 am, in St, An- drew's gymnasium; Ray Souch, Manage i; Jim Milne, David Done- van, . Carnwith, Art Wilson and Hugh Shields, . LESS "TOOTING" BY N.H.L. REFEREES IN THIS SEASON'S PLAY Detroit, Oct, 17---(AP)--Whistle- blowing in National Hockey League fine is going to be less uent season, s League ent Clarence Campbell, League's new boss, himself a former referee, here for the opener og Detroit and Toronto last n e gs be a full 0 minutes of action. I've instructed all offclals to keep the 0 moving and to po 4 off the whistle unless its abe utely necessary." CRICKETERS MAKE MONEY London---(CP) -- Although bad weather ruined several games, the Indian cricketers who toured Brite Aln this summer cleared expenses and made a small profit, The Nae wab of Pataudi, the captain, and ©, &. Nayudu returned to India by air but the others decided against it. They went home by cargo boat, ---------------- 7AND ANNUAL MEETING CURLING ASSOC, OCT, 22 Toronto, Oot, 17--(CP)--The 7nd annual mee of the Ontario Curl Assoolation will be held in Toronto Tuesday, Oct. 23, it was announced yesterday, Some 100 delegates from 78 of the Assocla- tion's 100 member clubs are expeot- ed to attend, CIGARET SMOKERS Americans smoke about 230,000« Lions' scoring in the last quarter, 000,000 cigarets a year, 3 himself as follows: | ame, Rudy went through the same ceremony and won the | 7, ~ Board of Education Issues Statement Re "Dressing Rooms" The following statement, by the Oshawa Board of Education, has come to the sports desk, for 1i~ cation, It is apparently in tal to criticism contained in a recent i gs, 3 the "Red Raiders" Club, which appeared re- need is very great for | ing facilities and as private A iim to help but' it cer~ the responsibility of rd of Education to provide dressing rooms, lockers and showers for sporting organizations within our city." ~The Board of Education, N.H.L. Opens Up As Red Wings Tie With Leafs - By JACK MITOHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer In more ways than one, it will be "Frankie on the spot" tonight when New York Rangers, peren- nial cellar-dwellers, tread the title. encrusted ice of the Montreal Fo- Tum to open their National Hockey Ague season against the cham plon Canadiens, In the league's 1046-47 inaugural at Detroit lust night, Toronto Maple Leafs gave early support to predic- tions of a tighter race by battling to a 3-3 draw with the Red Wings, a team that finished last year two places better than the Leafs' fifth, Now it's up to Frankie and his Rangers to draw the extremes to- gother, Need Victory From a more personal standpoint, Boucher could use a victory ta gain a little more credence for his train. ing Sap prediction that Rangers "definitely" will vacate the cellar after their three years occupancy, Then, there's the fact that this is his first season as full-scale mane ager, with hardly a Patrick visible in the background, The Leafs and the Wings battled hammer and tongs before 12,760 cash customers before Bid Abel's 20-foot shot with 11 seconds to play finally deadlocked it. Yank Net-Minder The marker came after Wings had yanked goalie Harry Lumley to play six men up for that faceoff, ie game was replete with pen- alties, 12 in all and one of them a major for fighting to Detroit's Adam Brown, It was the same Brown who got the only counter scored while either team was short handed, beating goalle Turk Broda with Toronto's Howie Meeker serve ing a penalty, Bob Goldham, Rookie defenceman Garth Boesch and Harry Watson, obtained from Detroit in the deal that sent Billy Taylor to the Wings, Rookie Gordon Howe got Detroit's other marker, Fights Last Night | By The Associated Press Memphis Tenn, ~Chico Morales, 138, Tampa, Fis, outpointed Jackie Cals I fam, Salt 0 (re, 19 YH i 1 Medrano, 139, oakland, og ointed A ngeles \ Toledo, Ohlo--Joey Maxim, 184, Cle~ yeland, knooked out Bearcat Jones, 1885, Pittsburgh (5), ow York----Norman Rublo, 148, Al. bany, N.Y. outnointed Tony de Rosa, 147, New York (8), eo Toronto scorers were veteran | Tw Former Oshawa Generals Counted On As Defense Dept. Bob Gray and Ron Math- ews Expected To Star With Edmonton's Crack Junior Squad -- Coach Earl Robertson Has Plenty of Material On Hand ' By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer Edmonton, Oct, 17--(CP)~Coach Earl Robertson has problems--lots of them~--but he isn't bothered by a shortage of hockey players for his Edmonton Junior Canadians, gen erally rated Alberta's Main Chal- lenge this seagon for The Memorial Cup and Canadian Junior puck su- premacy. In fact Robertson, starry net- minder with New York Americans of the National Hockey League a few years back, admits he has "such a raft of players" trying for posi- tions on his sextet that after some five practice sessions he still can't identify all the young hopefuls fly- ing upand down Edmonton Arena's big ice surface, On early season form Canadians appear even stronger offensively than last winter when they waltzed through the City League, upset a strong Moose Jaw Canuck squad, then fell before the fast-skating Winnipeg Monarchs in the Western Canada finals, His main defensive hopes hinge on Bob Gray, recruited from Osh- awa Generals, and another hold over from 19045, Ron Mathews, who was with the Generals two seasons ago. Marchant, used on defence by Minneapolis during the regent Cleveland-Minneapolis School at Winnipeg, may also be moved back to bolster the rearguard, Goaltending worries aren't likely to cause Earl any lost sleep, John- ny Bofiak, young netminder from last year's club is back, His goal- tending won high praise in last year's western playoffs. Sparky Milner, with new Westminster of | the Pacific Coast League last season, is also for soal- tending duties Earl won't make any predictions on Canadian's playoff chances next spring, However, he says "the club Appears as oven stronger--than last r, Anyway, we'll be in there ting all the way." DRESDEN JUNIORS BEAT BOWMANVILLE FOR O0.B.A. "B" TITLE Kitchener, Oct, 17--(OP)--8ix earned runs in the last of the se- venth broke up a pitcher's dual yesterday and gave Dresden Juniors 8 7-1 win over Bowmanville and with it the Ontario Baseball As- sociation "B" championship, Ray Holmes went the route for the winners and was opposed by Art Clemence, on the mound for Bowmanville, Bowmanville 001 000 000-1 4 1 Dresden ... 100 000 60x--7 6 1 Clemence and Strike; Holmes and Wicks, Hockey trying n, n't miss of ihrining listening , , . We oan pu our radio in shape for he comi Aonon vee call us y Pollard Radio Service 153 Simcoe 8. Phone 9045 CAR HEATERS | $98.40 ELECTRIC PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS $15.00 These articles may be purchased on terms in accordance with the W.P.T.B, Battery Service, FAST BATTERY SERVICE Guaranteed Thermostatically Controlled Fast Pick-up service with delivery in a few hours, Goodrich Silvertown Slores King East at Ritson Phone 247 D'J'EVE n) LAST WINTER == FIX THAT BOTTOM STEP ON THE BASEMENT STAIRWAY THAT CAUSED YOU SO MUCH TROUBLE R? (Do these things before winter sets i = NRRL CLEAN OUT THOSE FURNACE PIPES THAT DID YOU DIRT LAST WINTER == \ STR oo ALL IDO IS PILE ON - WINDOWS THAT PLAYED HAVOC BILL LAST WINTER -- IT THOSE STORM ~~ WINDOWS, | KNEW YOU SHOW.D PLUS UP THOSE CRACKS INTHE STORM DOA JOB ON THAT INSIDE FRONT DOOR THAT HAD A NASTY HABIT OF SQUEAKING EVERY TIME YOU HOME AT 8 AM. AFTER A POKER GAME WITH THE BOYS LAST WINTER P | 24 W ons BLACK MORSE weve