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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 Yankee Star As Tar Heels Coach' George Stirnweiss, star infielder of the New York Yankees, and former football quarterback for North Carolina, is back at his old stamping grounds as the line coach for the Tar Heels. He is shown conferring with Charley (Choo Choo) Justice, brilliant triple-threat back for North Carolina, just before the start of a game against Navy in Baltimore. With two last-period touchdowns, the Tar Heels defeated Navy by a score of a Oo R T H. NAPSHOTS compte a Generals n their season at the Oshawa Arena tonight, a Statfords visiting here for the exhibition tilt. Last night the Arena doors were closed to the "railbirds", It seéms that quite a few of the 200 or so fans who have been taking in the nightly workouts, have been getting into the competitive mood a little early and with vocal urg- ing or criticism, as the mood struck, have been fanning various little feuds which are bound to exist among a bunch cf Juniors battling for team berths and battling to get into condition. Seems that Eric Pogue and Phil Samis got into each other's hair the other night--it's not the first time already this season--and the cries of the railbirds haven't help- ed the tense situation any. Last might the doors were closed. We can see where this would perhaps be a satisfactory cure or at least a help but on the other hand, it had better not be a permanent condition, because if local hockey fans cannot watch the Generals practice, then the. club and arena managements are going to find out that a lot of hockey fans wouldn't care whether the doors were opened or closed for hockey games either--they wouldn't be there! AAA, Ahh, a | A lot of people might think it "ungood" that such tension exists between players on the same team but we are firmly convinced that it is a healthy condition--one that can be used to advantage with * proper handling, There'll be a couple of thousand fans, perhaps 3,000 of them, on hand tonight to get their first glimpse of the 1946.47 edition of the Oshawa Generals in action. Most of them want to see Oshawa with a "battling team" this year and once they start meet- ing other opposition, they'll have a chance to get rid of pent-up 'tension that has been increasing steadily, for the Generals have been practising nightly for three weeks now and as they are getting into shape, it must be a welcome change to face new and ctrange , instead of facing each other. Tonight's tilt should be worth seeing, aside from being the first game and np doubt there will be a big crowd on hand, despite this summer-like weather, "> 9 9 . The O.C.V.I, Junior gridders go to Lindsay for an important tussle tomorrow afternoon and that leaves Alexandra Park wide-open for the big "Red Raider" doubleheader, which should constitute the best football attraction of the local season, At 1.30 o'clock, the Junior "Red Raiders" do battle with St. Michael's College, in their last game of the schedule and season. The local Junior gridders haven't won a game yet this sea- son but they are out to wind up the season in a blaze of glory by handing the "Irish" an upset, Then later in the afternoon the Inter. "Red Raiders" will do battle--and we do mean, do battle--with the Orillia Bombers in a Lakeshore Group OR.JF.U, tilt. This one is the one the Red Raiders simply have to win if they are to be in the running for the group cham- plonship, They suffered a defeat in Orillia and they must level this off with a victory here tomorrow afternoon if they hope to overtake either Orillia or Cobourg. Trenton Flyers play in Cobourg tomorrow and a win for the "Ghosts" is conceded. Local sport fans will be on hand at the park to see Orillia and Red Raiders clash and we are predicting a lively, spirited battle with an Oshawa victory to top it off, so it looks like a great afternoon, +o © » 9 SPORT SHORTS:--Queen's University nave appealed to all thelr former students and rooters and warned their present students that if the Toronto Varsity buildings get dabbed with paint, ete, and other acts of vandalism such as committed last time' are repeated, then Queen's will withdraw from Intercollegiate sport activities . . , The bill last time was $450.00 and even then didn't begin to eliminate the damage done, Fun's fun but such wasteful acts of damage are certainly unnecessary +» . Beau Jack is going to fight Tony Janiro on Jan. 3 for 10 rounds in a welterweight go , . + Pitcher Ernie Bonham has been sold by Yankees to Pittsburgh Pirates and rumours of "Larry MacPhail trouble" are ram- pant again. Lately the Yankees have seen depart Joe McCarthy, Mgr. Bill Dickey, next Mgr., and Joe "Flash" Smythe in the game at Boston , , , Jack downs for the Western U. Inter. Gordon, star infielder . , , Conny is screaming that his boys didn't get all the assists they earned Pay is sn running wild, scoring touch. uad . race will be cut down tomorrow ik bl] . » Eastern Canada's football At least four Senior clubs in the Big Four and 8r. OR.F.U. are faced with the win-or-else propo- sition on Saturday when darkness falls, we'll just about know which teams are going to meet in the group playoffs in the bid for Grey Cup playoff berths . . , They're putting glass walls Gardens rail, to prevent a lot of protect the fans from flying pucks--and tossed programs, peanuts to the ice when something happens around the Madison Square and pennies peruse Sif 3 { owerin| of which the fans disapprove . re ORTSN ALLACIES MARGERY MILLER 'The hockey player--not the foot ball player--is the most heavily- dressed person in sports, Impressed by the heavy padding that goes under the grid star's uni- form, fans may assume that he is bigger or fleshier than any other athlete, It isn't so. Consider the poor hockey goalie, most heavily burdened man on the ice. The goalie's sartorial effects weigh 30 pounds. Included in his Subse mre Sth items as shoulder pads, heavy bicep pads, heavy chest guard, shin guards weighing six pounds each, and heavily padded pasts. And he needs every pound of it. The left jab is regarded by fight fans as important from a strategic standpoint but not a damaging blow. They think of hooks and crosses as the hard punches. Of the jabbing fighter they often com- plain, "He couldn't beat an egg." They will be surprised to learn that Joe Louis' opponents usually rate the champion's jab his most damaging blow. Jim Braddock says, "It's the jab that numbs, and jars, and blasts you until you don't know what you're doing. It's murder." Eddie Simms, one of Joe's knock- out victims, would second the mo- tion, Joe flattened Eddie in 26 seconds at Cleveland in 1936. He did it with a straight left jab. Simms, upon arising at the count of eight, invited the referee to take a alk on the £ ig V8, with him, The referee e t and s the bout. hopped Hallowe'en Dance THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st BOBBY CIMBY CANADA'S OUTSTANDING RADIO PERSONALITY and his celebrated ORCHESTRA JUBILEE PAVILION { Garry, Ind, RUGBY TWIN-BILL HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON N.Y. Rangers May Soon Be 'On View' Behind Glass Walls By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer With the teams resting up for an all-out week-end, the National Hoc- key League came up today with a couple of choice "off-the-cuff" items in a hearty blast at its offi- cials and the revelation that the amazing New York Rangers intend to live in a glass house. Peppery Conn Smythe of Toronto Maple Leafs was the man with the beef, charging specifically that the scorers at Boston had robbed his Leafs of three scoring assists in the Leat's 3-3 draw with the Bruins, He added he was writing to League president Clarence Campbell asking points for Bob Goldham, Gus Bod- nar and Gus Mortson. Then Rangers' came up with a more intriguing item in the an- nouncement that Madison Square Garden's playing surface will be en~ closed in glass when the team moves in for their first home game Oct, 30. The announcement last night said the tempered plate glass screen was put around the rink surface to pro- tect fans from. flying pucks and winging sticks, Perhaps so, but: from the way the Rangers finished a consistent last in the past three seasons, the management might Three. Battling Blues ARCHIE JONES Big Blue centre, who is a bulwark of strength along the Varsity front wall is a former Navy star (1942) on the sea-farers Toronto team. Be- sides bucking the line on the grid- # iron Archie also saw three years | service in the North Atlantic. The one hundred and ninety pound lineman who goes by the number twenty-two is registered in Forestry where he hopes to make a future. the line in the O.R.F.U, with the Balmy Beach squad. If you get a seat close enough to the field you will be able to read the number 35 on his sweater. . Ready for Tri-Color Invasion . JACK McREYNOLMS Who came up from the Riverdale Collegiate team where he first be- gan amassing rugby honours, at present holding down one of the battling Blue halfback spots, Jack |g hails from the mechanical depart- ment of the little red school house and won first colors on last year's football team. have had the players protection at heart too. Change of Tactics How were they to know that the Rangers, who whipped the Stanley Cup Canadiens, 4-1, in Montreal Wednesday night, would start off as the first team to chalk up two victories while holding a first-place tie with Toronto in this young sea~ son? At any rate, the Rangers better be good because the glass screen, put up at a cost of $23,000, will not protect them from brickbats from above, It rises just two feet above the 3% foot boards along the length of the playing surface; five feet high behind the goals, The Montrea] Forum, which ori- ginally introduced the glass idea, uses it behind the goals only, They may be thinking now of extending it after the injury to a woman spec- tator Wednesday night when Maur- ice Richard lifted the puck over the boards Tight Race Just Now With the League standings tight. ened to a point where only one point separates the first five clubs, the next chance to scramble the standings comes Saturday night when three games are carded, even the last place Detroit Red Wings could move into the thick of things with a victory. This Week-End May Tell Tale For Grid Boys By The Canadian Press Every football coach in all four of Canada's senior league's better be ready today with his trumps for this upcoming gridiron week-end is the one when tricks count. In the West, the lone senior cir- cuit that challenges for the Grey Cup is already down to the playoff stage, In the East, this week-end should just about decide which teams are going to be around at playoff time, The East's intercollegiate circuit, which doesn't enter into the post- season fun with the others, has its private fight in the struggle of the second-place University of Toron- to to stay within catching distance of the unbeaten University of On- tario and the efforts of supporters of any one University to outdo the others. A damper was put on the expect- ed intercollegiate hi-jinks for one Saturday game, the Toronto match between winless Queen's and -Uni- versity of Toronto, with an ultima- tum from University officials, Re- petition of destructive performances of other years will lead to Queen's tivities, the Kingston, Ont, Univer- sity's students were told, In the other rah-rah circuit clash meanwhile, Western Mustangs will seek to stretch their winning streak MoeGill's Redmen in Montreal, The game that may determine playoff positions in the Interprov- between the Rough Riders and the Toronto Arognauts. With Argos tw points ahead of Rough Riders, wh beat them 12-3 in Toronto last Sa- turday, old Lansdowne Park should be packed, Whatever happens here, Montreal Alouettes are expected to come out of the week-end with at least a share of first place, for they are tied with the Argos now and their opponents are the winless Hamil- ton Tigers at Montreal Sunday, The Ontario Union spotlight will be on Hamilton, where the unbea- ten Toronto Indians and the second place Wildcats clash. They tied 14- 14 in a previous meeting, Wildcats falling two points behind by their one loss to Sarnia Imperials. The Imperials, now tied for third with Balmy Beach of Toronto, can clinch one of the loop's four play- off spots by defeating the fifth place Rockets at Windsor Saturday. The Beach can cop the fourth berth by defeating the last place Ottawa Trojans in Toronto. | Fights Last Night | By The Associated Press Highland Park, NJ.--Davey Allen, 1235, New York 1 Joey 131, Brooklyn (8). inaw, Mich--Harvey Dubs, 14814, Ont, knocked out. Willie 150, Cirand Rapids, Mich, Michigan City, In.--Jimmy Joyce, 134 Hey Fellahs ! Save This Lake List ! They Will Be Big Fish Some Day SPECKLED TROUT Yearll Interesting particulars of fish distri- buted in the Counties of Victoria and Haliburton in 1046 as released by the | Barnum Creek Provincial Treasurer, Hon, L, M. Frost, | Bear CRT are as follows: Bear Creek ... NOTE: These lists are subject to cor- | Big Skunk Lake rection, as records are not really com- | Burnt River plete at this date. lear Lake (Sherbourne) rag Creek .. PICKEREL Fletcher Lake | Gun Lake .. Georges Lake . Harvey Lake .... Hollow Lake . Hollow River Jeans Lake . Kimball Lake Burnt River . Silver Lake . Sturgeon Lake Talbot River Youngs Lake SPECKLED TROUT Yearlings Bresbons Creek .. Brooks Creek Corbins Creek Davis Creek . Dunbars Creek Mount Kneebo Creek Union Creek BROWN TROUT Yearlings Creek... Little Skunk Lake Lower Fletcher Lak Maple Creek Milake Creek .. Monmouth Creek . e Lake Mountain Lake . McCue Creek ... McFadden Lake Miilichamp Lake Peach Lake .... Porcupine Lake Otter Lake Ross Creek .. Raven Lake Round Lake Stormy Creek Twin Lake .. Windfall Lako Wocdward Lake ... Lymburnes Lake Burnt River Grace River MASKINONGE Armour Lake Balsam Lake ... Burnt River ... Dalrymple Lake Emily Creek .... McLaren's Creek Pigeon River eon Lake .... q' for Pp and 1 Requisition for Stothards still outstanding, LAKE TROUT Fingerlings Bear Lake (Monmouth) Bear Lake (Livingstone) ,. Big Boskung Lake Buck Lake Clearwater Lake . Clement Lake k Lak Creek Creek Scugog Lake . Sturgeon Lake Youngs Lake ... Requisitions outstanding for River, Shadow Lake and Talbot River, SMALL-MOUTHED BLACK BAS Balsam Lake Black River .... Burnt River .... Cameron Lake Four Mile Lake Davis Lake ... Head Lake ... Kushog Lake Mud Lake ..... Moore Lake Silver Lake 8 1,500 Hawk Lake withdrawal from intercollegiate ac- |fig to four straight at the expense of |, incial Union is the Ottawa clash |p r knocked out Roy Lewis, 1341, Muncie, Ind. (4). Philadelphia--Billy Nixon, 144, Phila- | delphia, knocked ~t Rilly Justine, 1 Philadelphia, (7). - _ Sturgeon Lake Talbot River ... Youngs Lake , A 300 Requisitions outstanding for: Dal- rymple Lake, Pigeon Lake, Pigeon Creek, Cranberry Lake, Raven Lake, Scugog Lake, ' DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN THE COUNTY OF HALIBURTON 1940 N.B.: These lists are subject to. cor- rection, as records are not really com- plete at this date, MASKINONGE Finglerlings Shadow Lake Black River Pigeon Lake . Sturgeon Lake Pigeon River - 1,500 N.B.--In its experiments the Depart- 300 | Twelve Mile Lake . Hollow Lake 500 ' Kashagawigamog Lake Kenessls Lake Kimballs Lake Kingscote Lake Kushog Lake Leaf Lake Lower Fletcher Lake Maple Lak Mountain Lake (Cardiff) Mountain Lake (Minden) Moose Lake ...... McFaddens Lake Oblong Lake . Otter Lake Paudash Lake ... Redstone Lake .. 538888 Po Ah OLAON~LOLS Wolf Lake ment has had more Dp from the depositing of fingerlings than from other sources. While the above ures are small in comparison with fry which has been deposited, finger- lings generally survive and are most important from a conservation stand- point. The development of fingerlings | M: as in Maskinonge is only a develop- ment of the last few years. A summary of the year's work fol- ows ! HALIBURTON 1946 Speckled Trout 41,000 (to Aug. 31) Yearlings .'8,300 Fingerlings 148,665 Fingerlings ,000 Fingerlinga | Loo 946 1 «+ 2,500 Fingerlings ++ 1,000 Fingerlings ( Fry) 8,650 Yearlings g3s33sssssss sssssss for: Lake, Otta-Lake, Straggle e, Lake, Elephant Lake, ------------ George Bernard Shaw worked a clerk for $4.50 a month at the 5. 8,000 Finglerlings of 1 Cow Rasslers and Horse Ranglers Attract Million$ to Madison Square iio By HACK HAND New York, Oct. 24. --(AP)--Riding the old "Manhattan Trall" for the 21st time, the lean weather-beaten cowhands from Canada and West- ern United States are giving blase New Yorkers their annual taste of Live Horse Opera with the 'World Championship Rodeo." Sophisticates who look down the end of the nose at such "corn" may be surprised to learn that the cow 'rasslin' will draw about $1,500,000 into the Madison Square Gardens coffers during its 52-performance stand, Only the circus does better. Unofficial estimates place the total attendance at 650,000 by the time of the Sunday night closing. Everett Colborn, a ranch operator from Dublin, Texas, owns most of the 700-head herd of stock used in the two-hour performarce and is a major stockholder in the organiza tion that runs the annual event. Gene Autry, the star performer and radio and movie ace, also owns a piece of the show as does The Gar- den Corporation. Current leader of the 200 com- peting cowboys is a 24-year-old rid- er from Red Lodge, Montana, "Bud" Linderman, who has been at the business seven years or since he was only 17. If it wasn't for a broken neck that sidelined his brother Bill for the rest of the season, Bud prob- ably still would be just a runner-up. The elder Linderman boy was the All-Around Champion cowboy last year and led in 1946 until he was injured in August at Deadwood, Top man of the New York show figures to take away about $7,500 of the $154,040 prize money. But the season, mow almost over, runs about 11 months and rewards its highest winner with $25,000 income. Although the average hand gross- es about $7,000 annually, Earl Lind- sey, business representative of the boys, figures a cowhanf§l has a good year if he winds up with $3,000 net to take back home for the winter, 800 | it an open house. 800 | hag given up championship play-- 00 | through with International play. 9 | should be thrown open to the rest 800 | of the field so that others may be 000 but when entries for the 1947 world 0 | llards, at which he was held the 000 since 1928, U2 | the thirties himself, has taken the tts | Job of business agent for the new Joe Davis, World's Snooker Champion Leaves The Field By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Leadon, Oct. 24.--(CP)--The snooker and billiards champion door that Australia's Horace Lind- rum and others have been batter- ing at for the last 20 years, has been opened wide, Joe Davis has thrown away the keys and declared "Mighty Joe," who has held the World's snooker title for so long-- since it was first put up in 1927-- that is known as the "Davis Cup," Just because he wants some of the others to have a chance, Joe wasn't accepting the mantle of martyrdom when he sald he was It was for the good of this popular and thriving game . . . the struggle for the World's snooker crown encouraged and a fresh outlook brought to the game." It was a plain matter-of-fact statement from the world's greatest exponent of the cue and Linstrum 00 | and Company accepted it as such. on Joe made it quite plain he is not "declining," although 45 years old. "In fact," he said, "I regard my play in last season's final (when he defeated Lindrum) as the best in my whole career. "I am not laying aside my cue... championship are called for my name will not be there." His decision also goes for bil- United Kingdom Championship He decided he wouldn't wait for "Father Time" to beat him. Joe learned the game as a boy at a Church Institute in Chesterfield, where he bought the cue he still uses. It cost $1.50 second-hand and has brought him hundreds of tro- phies and practically every record in the game, Pro Baskethall For Vancouver Is Now Planned By JIM McCURDY Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver, Oct, 26 -- (CP) Something new is on the sport ho- rizon for Vancouver come those rainy winter evenings just around the corner. It's Professional Basket- ball--the kind that draws big mon- ey in the South and East -- and plans are underway for a Vancouver entry in a New Pacific Northwest League, Classy amateur hoop teams are nothing new to Vancouver, home of many a Dominion Championship club but this will be the first at- tempt to make the game a paying proposition, But there are difficulties. John McClachan, & basketball warrior of League which reports say will be part of an International Pro hoop Disp operating in Toronto and the His main worry is getting a Van- | couver team together to provide* West Coast Canadian competition for other P.N.L. teams. The wily Mr. McClachan is said to have approached Victoria Do- minoes' veteran guard Porky An- drews for the coaching job with the thought that maybe "Porky" will bring with him a lot of Victoria stars, such as Art Chapman, Doug. Peden and others. He's also after Vancouver's Sand Robertson and | was also after Dominoes' Norman | Baker until that worthy signed a contract with a Chicago Pro loop at a reputed $4,800 a year. The amateur boys may be attrac- ted by the salary lure which reports say is something like $100 a game in Toronto. What Mr. McClachan may be willing to offer is not yet known Meanwhile the British Columbia Basketball Association isn't saying much--yet. At its recent meeting McClachan declined to stand for re-election as Secretary in view of his new pro connections and the amateur moguls were sorry to see him go. But, surprisingly, they seem to favor establishment of the Pro set- up as a sort of Basketball revival in Western Canada. : BOWLING WESTMOUNT HOME & SCHOOL LEAGUE TUlDS. ....00c00niviniens sesessennes Weekly High 1-game total -- Snap dragons, 774. eekly high 2-game total -- Snap- otchers--Mrs, Layco, aver- ; Mrs, Northcott, average of Rainer, average of ; 3 153; Mrs, Carlson, av- Mrs, Baker, average of e of 145; Mrs, a of 143; Mrs. Doyle, 140 and Mrs, Thomas, aver- age of 133, Best 2-game total--Mrs. Pane, 368. Lemon League with score under 100-- President, Mrs, Gibson; vice pres., Mrs. Plowright; members: Mrs. on, Mrs, e, Mrs, Weldon, Mrs, Scott, Mrs, Mrs, Harri Ball, average of erage of 149; Mrs, Wilson " y Mrs eith, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Dowe and Mrs, Simm, May we suggest to both Mrs. Dowe and Mrs, Baker, that it 1s much more ul % bowl while standing rather than sitting!111! Some bowlers seem to inspire me As I watch them ,throw the ball They make it look so easy It's no effort for them at all, 2 1 step up with confidence Determ:ned to strike or spare But as veual get the head-pin And the four-pin stays right there, --Sadie Thomas, B'NAI BRITH BOWLING LEAGUE Well, the Little Foxes ran out of gas and lost a point when they tangied with the Wolves this week, Ed. (Pappy) Wilson's 287 game saved the Woives from being whitewashed. Arn Greene's Camels came up with thelr best eflart of the season against Lou Hyman's Bears, and took the Bears or all three games. Arn was as hot at a pistol and showed the way with a brilliant 766, It was no mean feat in topping the Bears, as they were pre- season tavorites to win the champion. ship, The Lions headed by their nght- ing-mad Captain Sarett, took Mac Col- 1is's Trappers for all points, Mac Collis has been under quite a strain lately, due to illness in the family. Thoss within the charmed circle this week were: Arn Greene 766, (Pappy) Wilson 716, Manning Swartz 692, HA Hyman 673, M, Barett 645, Jay Fox 643, Mort Atkins 638,. 8, Horwich 635, High singles were: Arn Greene 306, Sarett 300, Lou Hyman 204, (Pappy) Wilson 287, Manning Swartz 266, r= wich 230 and Atkins 228, 3-Star Selection Arn Green for his three games of 306, 239, and 221. Ed. (Pappy) Wilson for his never say die spirit and chiefly because of his score of 287 which helped to salvage a point for his team, Jay Fox although only bowled 643 for his three games, did it the hard way, picking up every pin, and at the same Tithe urging his Little Foxes to stay in ere, Well, the boys heeded our advice, and we had a lovely turn out. Keep it up fellows, and just one thing more, try getting out a little earlier. Standing Pts Little Foxes Linne Wolves Trappers amels . Indianapolis Is Again Setting Hot Goal Pace By The Canadian Press Indianapolis Capitals, who set an American Hockey League record when they scored 286 goals last year, are once again blasting their op- ponents into submission, Held to two goals in their first two games, the Caps have since slammed home 24 counters in rack- ing up three straight victories. 'The Caps moved into a tie with Cleveland Barons for the lead in the cirouit's western division last night by trouncing New Haven Ramblers 8-3, in the circuit's only scheduled game. Right winger Jerry Couture rifled in three goals to pace to Cap of- fence. George Blake and Lloyd Doran beat goalie Jim Henry in the second to clinch the game. Norm Burns notched New Haven's third counter and Dan Summers drove home In- dianapolis' final tally. Right winger Al Brown of New Haven accounted for the loser's oth- er goals scoring twice in the first period. Tony Bukovich and Tony Licari both tallied in the initial session for the winners. No games are scheduled tonight but all of the loop's 10 teams return to action Saturday. When Newcastle United drubbed Newport County 13-0 in an English football league game, the club equalled the league's highest-ever score, set up by Stockport, which 150; Mrs. | Queen's U. Wants No Vandalism On Visit To Toronto Toronto, Oct, 26.--(CP)--1f bols- terious students or ex-students of . Queen's University at smear paint on University of Tor- onto buildings or otherwise damage property when football teams of the two universities meet at Varsity Stadium tomorrow, the Queen's team will be withdrawn from the Intercollegiate Rugby Union. There is a possibility, too, that #t would 'mean the University's with- drawal from the Canadian Inter. collegiate Athletic Union which are ranged sports contests betweea Canadian Colleges. Warning of these drastic steps aimed at heading off a repition of expensive incidents of other football seasons came last night from Dr, R. C. Wallace, Queen's principal, and from Geoff. F. Bruce, president of the Queen's Alma Mater Society. A paid advertisement inserted in Toronto newspapers by the Alma Mater Society urged Queen's sup- porters to refrain from damaging University of Toronto property and Dr. Wallace said in a telephone in- terview that the appeal had his full approval. "We can', have this kind of thing happening," sald Dr. Wallace, "And we have to take some action to en- sure that it doesn't recur." "Does this mean if students or supporters create further damage in Toronto, Queen's will withdraw from the Intercollegiate Rugby Une ion," Dr. Wallace was asked. "Very definitely," he answered, University of T' to officials re- called that on the asion of one Intercollegiate game last year paint was smeared liberally on permanent university buildings here. Queen's students and supporters got the blame, "The pillars of Convocation Hall were painted and Hart House was literally sprinkled with paint," said' Warren Stevens, director of athlet- ics for University of Toronto. "It cost $500 merely to try to remove the paint. This type of vandalism accomplishes no good purpose." McGil] University billed Queen's for $450 campus damage. The Alma Mater Society's adver- tisement, addressed "to supporters of Queen's," read: "As we return to a full Intercol- legiate athletic we ask you to share with us in the efforts now being made to prevent deface- ment of buildings and property in Toronto. on the occasion of the Queen"s-Varsity football game. "Should such incidents recur, we shall have to withdraw from the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union, The students at Queen's hope you will appreciate the ser- jousness of the problem and share with them in this responsibility." BOB FELLER'S MAJORS WIN ANOTHER EX. TILT San Diego, Calif,, Oct. 25--(AP) --With Bob Feller striking out 11 men in the five innings he pitched, the Feller major leaguers defeated Jackie Robinson's all-stars, 4-2, in an exhibition baseball game last night." Robinson, star infielder for Montreal Royals, led the Interna tional League in batting the past season. Exhibition HOCKEY Tonight TORONTO Staffords OSHAWA Generals Adults ......... 50c Children ....... 25¢ SATURDAY, -- 1.30PM. St. Mike's Juniors - V8. - Oshawa Juniors Try a classified advertisement for quick results! at = ALEXANDRA PARK Admission: Adults 50c -- Children 25¢ 26 OCTOBER Bombers - U8. = Oshawa Intermediate Red Raiders