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

> THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946 AJAX JUNIORS DOWN VARSITY INO.RF.U. TILT By BOB RIFE by the long powerful of Bruce Cummings, Ajax hed to an 8-1 verdict over their brother scholars from Toronto Varsity in a crucial game of the ORFPU., Junior play+off race, at Ajax Varsity grid, yesterday after- noon. Cummings started the scoring late in the third quarter when he booted a single from the Varsity twenty. Huycke, not to be outdone, drove the ball deep into the Ajax end-zone. for the tying marker just one minute later. Now that both teams, had broken 005e eggs at were very a t in the first half, Ajax Dt rw their weight as they continually drove through the Vars- ity front wall to break up many ys, "Sinclair, the quarterback for the Engineers from Ajax, found one hole after another in the Varsity line and he finally laid the ball down on the enemy fifty, from which point Cummings again heard the call and shot a long forward to Sinclair who made the pass good for a major tally as he galloped énty yards for a toucchdown.|group te made the conversion at- tempt good and so the score was 7-1 for Ajax. Danylchuck and Hendrick then teamed up for the Varsity and pushed the ball very close to a counter only to have the Engineers undermine their plays and recover on thelr own five-yard line, ' Cummings got his best kick away "sifter this close call by the Varsity, when he lifted the ball from his "own forty-five and landed it in the Varsity end-2one where it bounded over the deadline forea single. With only three minutes left in the game, Varsity took to the air and Huycke flipped a forward to Walcott which brought the ball to the Ajax ten-yard line, Here the "Ajax line held again and Cummings came through with another fine kick to drive his team back out of 'difficulties, The final whistle blew and Ajax came out the winner and Second place team in this OR.F.U. Junior group. VARSITY :- flying wing, Barbour; halves, . Huycke, Danylchuck and Robbin; quarter, McCann; insides, 'Daly and Evans; middles, Curtis 'and Fleming; ends, Walcott and Black; snap, Heigh n; alter. nates, Woolidge, Lyons, Sametz, Ec- /clestone, Hendrick, Wade, Lepping- "well, McOlennan, Playton, Crawford, and Montgomery. AJAX:- flying wing, Young; halves, Cummings, Harbin and +"Lawson; quarter, Sinclair; insides, Copp and Hale; middles, Murphy and Beatty; ends, Graham and Bunston; snap, Scott; alternates, | Schutte, Miscevitch, 8 owsky, { MoMullan, Canning, Emon, . Littlejohn, Spence, Smart, Coutt (and Kilk, Fights Last Night | By The 1 ot,' oe (8) A Pall "Gene Boland. I88, 4 Bt, is' -- Phil Terranovs, New | York, outpointed Willle Roache, Wil. 'm H 1, , (Featherweights, { Buf ace weights unavailable), . | Portia' Me, TRO Mase" Clon | tier, 158, Manchester, N.H, (3), New Zealand Seeks ! 1950 Empire Games ; Christchurch, N.Z,, Oct, 31--(CP) «Christchurch wants the British Em Games to be held here in 1060 as part of the centennial cele- brations of Canterbury province. The province was settled by English colosists in 1850 as a model coloniz- ing venture, and had remained the most 'English part of New Zealand in' at ere ever since, . urch has no swimming of Olympic standard at present . but ene will be bullt before 1950, 7 This is how the Varsity That's Kilroy, Third from Left In 6th Row, Jus il 7 t Below The Cross-Bar Stadium looks almost every Saturday afternoon during the autumn football season, as fans crowd the 'stands to watch their favorite grid teams In action. Senior 0.H.A. Clubs Open Up Friday Night Toronto, Oct, 31 -- (CP) -- The opening salvoes in the Senior "A" of the Ontario Hockey Asso- clation will be fired Priday night by four of the circuit's teams, in- cluding Hamilton Tigers who won the group title last season and then went on to represent the east in the Allan Cup final for the Canadian Senior Amateur Hockey champion- ship. The Tigers open the season against their inter-city rivals, the Pats, in Hamilton while Toronto Staffords and Stratford Indians make their debut in Stratford. The fifth club, Owen Sound Mohawks, swings into action Nov. 4 against the Staffords in Toronto. Tigers, defeated by Calgary Stampeders in the Allan Cup finals, so far have made only one change in their lineup, adding Ab Conick to replace Stan Robertson on a line with Doug Runions and Jack Lis- combe, Robertson is lost for the sea- son, having suffered a broken leg in an automobile accident, Their other line of Dillon Brady, Clarence Shillington and Johnny Conick, brother of the team's new player, remains intact along with their four-man defence corps of Bill Sherry, Polly Miocinivoch, Bob- by Laurent and Bill Dinning, Vet- eran Art Childs, who with the de- fence was the team's mainstay last season, will be back in goal. Btaffords, piloted this season by Bil] (Flash) Hollett, former Nation- al Hockey League player with To- ronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins and Detroit Red Wings, have add- ed several new faces for greater of- fensive and defensive strength. The first string line has Jimmy Willlams at centre, Gordon Ball at left wing and Jimmy McKeown at right wing. Lloyd Roubell, who played for Providence Reds last sea- son and prior to that with Pitts burgh Pirates, both of the profess- lonal American Hockey League, centres Staffords' second line with 1Zp Thompson and Don Willson on the wings, The third line consists of centre, George MoGregor left winger, Bob Dixon and Frank Immonti on 'the right boards, Roy Hawkey and Ross Knipfel has been chosen as one de- fence combination and Jerry Olin- ski and Jack Stafford as the other. Knipfel played last year with Pro- vidence Reds of the American League and Olinski with Hull Vo lants of the Quebec Senior Ama- Yo League, ® lineups of Stratford Indians has been strengthened considerably, especially the goal-tending position Which will be looked after this year by Jack Gibson, last season with Finnie Motels, Winners of the an or tle an Sg a e forward lines will be cho: from the following players: Terry Blochchi and Walter Zuka of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Ed, Barber of Thorold, "Sparky" Weller of Wood- stock, Frank Long, Peter Long and Nick Phillips, all of Niagara Falls, Ont, Bryan Robinson of Cobalt, 8id Lovelace of Toronto and Jim Eady of Stratford. On defence will be Bill Wulsh of Toronto, Walter Bak of Brockville, and Gil Robertson of London, Ont. Most of the players played previous- ly in minor professional or' senior amateur leagues, Owen Sound will have seven or eight new players, including Keith Woodall who played: last year with the Junior Kitchener Greenshirts and defenceman Jerry McAndrew of Niagara Falls, Other defence are playing Coach Chuck Shannon, Bruce Small, Art Mayward and Bud Morrison, The forwards include Cec Olm- stead, Cec Shears, Doug Gillespie, Elmer (Butch) Arbour, Jimmy Boddy, Jack Mason, Mac McKibbon, Nick Krawanchuk and Bill Jordan, Hamilton Pats are still attempt- ing to obtain Walter Coupland of St. Catharines to play goal. More than 20 players have been trying out for positions and the final choice probably won't be made until the last minute, RADIO BECKONS FRANKIE FRISCH By FRED STAFFORD New Rochelle, N.Y, Oct. 31 -- (AP)~--Frankie Frisch, for years known as the Fordham Flash and since Sept. 28 as the former Pitts- burgh Pirate manager, just wants "to take it easy for a while at home." What with a near-player strike in mid-summer, continuous mid- season reports of a change in Pirate ownership and a seveanth-place finish, the lowest in the Flash's sev- en-season Pittsburgh . managerial regime, Frank had a fairly turbu- lent season; He sounded a trifle tired as he relaxed at his home, which is surrounded by the flowers and shrubbery this gardéening-base- baller loves so much. The onetime Giant and Cardinal second baseman wishes heartiest success _for his Smoky City succes- sor, Billy Herman, "He has some fine people to work under and I wish Billy and the new owners loads of luck," says Frankie, Frisch reiterated the statement he made when he resigned as Bucco boss, "I definitely have no inten- tion of retiring. 4 "But I have no immediate plans for the future, except to take it easy for a while here at home." It is not easy for fans to picture the fiery Flash relaxing--at least mot for long. He always has been on the hop. At Rordham he cap- tained three teams: baseball, foot ball and basketball, He has cascaded more than one verbal waterfall on an umpire, He skippered the St, Louis Cards' rauc- ous Gas House Gang, He set or tied a flock of National League, major league and World Series rec- ords, including the mark of playing in the most Series--elght, four each with the Giants and Cards. He once lashed out six hits in six consecutive times at bat, He holds a lifetime Play Safe! Don't take chances on a frozen rad. Cold weather IS on the way. Have it filled 'with anti-freeze now at o.0 WINTER CHANGE OVER We are equipped and prepared Have it done now before cold weather strikes! McLELLAN' 'Prince and Bond Sts. TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE major league plate mark of .316 and a World Series figure of .204. How would such a flaming figure go about relaxing? As step No. 1 he tunes in on professional football games, Frank also putters around his house and garden, Since breaking in with the Giants in 1919 he was a player or manager every season except one, 1939. Even then he stuck close to baseball, as a broadcaster of games in Boston. He scored a hit with New England fans in that capacity. Reports have circulated that he might return to broadcasting pos- sibly for games of the New York Giants, Frisch admits "I'm still interested in radio" : X Toronto Leafs, Boston Bruins Still Unbeaten By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Off to flying starts, both Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins rode five-game National Hockey League unbeaten streaks today but the re- semblance ended with the twin goose-eggs in the "lost" column, The rookie-studded Leafs, whom Con Smythe overhauled after they finished out of the plasotts last season, set a league-leading pace with their three victories and two ties while the Bruins, Stanley Cup finalists last spring, had only one win to go with their four deadlocks. Each team followed the pattern last night with 17,736 paying to see the inaugural at Chicago and 15,784 at New York. Leafs embarrassed Chicago's Black Hawks with a 5-2 victory on the strength of Toronto's four-goal rally in four minutes and 21 seconds in the second period. Boston spotted New York's Rangers a 3-1 advan- tage before popping in two last- persica tallies to finish in a dead- lock. The split in points at New York lifted Boston out of a second-place deadlock with Montreal Canadiens, who now share third position with Rangers, Chicago by their loss re- mained in a last-place tie with De- troit Red Wings. Harry Watson, who Toronto ob- tained for Billy Taylor in a complex pre-season trade with Detroit, led the Leafs to victory with a pair of goals that opened Toronto's scoring. Gaye Stewart, Bud Polle and Gus Bodnar each got one of the other three. . George Gee and Red Hamill scor- ed for Chicago to give the Hawks a short-lived 2-1 lead in the second period. Rangers jumped into their 8-1 flurry of second-period scorizfg, with two tallies by rookie Church Russell Woody Dumart's goal, Brakeman" whom Boston bought from Toronto before the season opened, started Bruins on the come- back with an unassisted tally at 6:46 in the final period, Pat Egan tied it up at 17:33, also on a lone effort, Last Night's Stars By The Canadian Press Bud Polle, Toronto, who scored a goal and two assists to holst himself in hackey's big seven. Babe Pratt and Pat Egan, Boston defencemen, who both scored un- assisted third period goals to give the Bruins a 3-3 tie with New York Rangers, Egan also got an assist. Harry Watson, Toronto, who scor=- ed goals in both the first and second period of the Leafs' game at Chi- cago, won by Toronto 5-2. Church Russell, New York, who goals of the season. Gus Bodnar, Toronto, who gam- ered a goal and an assist in the Leafs' four-goal second period, | N.H.L. LEADERS By The Canadian Press Standing--Toronto, won 3, tied 2, lost 0, points 8, Points--Taylor, Detroit, goals 2, assists 7, 9 points. Goals--Richard, Montreal 8. Assists--Taylor, Detroit 7. Penalties--Jackson, Detroit 17. Shutouts--Durnan, Montreal 1. advantage later over Boston in a : Exports and one by Tony Leswick against | s; P Big Walter: Pratt, the "Honest 'the scored twice for Rangers, his first |} BOWLING NEWS OSHAWA TENNIS BOWLING LEAGUE In spite of rainy weather every - day--bowl has been well atte up the good work, bowlers. heads sure made news this ng the third game, Pretty smooth, 0 you think you are up to doing it again this week so you can catch up on the Footfalbers, ote --- The Foot: slowed an last week. to give you an even bri for first place this coming Friday. Anyway, I told you it was too early in the season for comments. Team Standing Footfalters Acers ... Overheads Volleyers . wen od Best three game total this week-- Girls: Betty Flintoff 70u, Phyllis Cor. rin 645 and Carol Whintield 506, Fel- lows: Ernie Gomme 627, Merle Corrin 601 and Bill Blight 565 High single game this week--Phyllis | cole 323 8 ¥ H MONDAY OFFICE LEAGUE MAYFAIR LANES Pedlar People's complete victory over Mundy-Goodfellow brought them to first place, just one point in front f Times-Gazette and Unemployment Insurance 3 point win over Robson Press for third place, High bowlers for the afternooh were Marion Furrey of Times-Gazette with a terrific 331 and Bill Roberts of Alger Press with 250. These scores are the highest to date and it gives the in. dividual marksmen something to shoot at, Results for the afternoon were: Alger Press 2, Reynolds Pen 1, Pedlar People 3, Mundy Good eliow 0, Smith Trans- port 2, Times-Gazette 1. Unemploy- ment Insurance 3, Robson Leather 0, en. . hy ii . im! ans ve Pi Mundy-Goodfeliow sessssernnrniies SMOKE CLOUDS MAYFAIR LANES Points Won 3 Black Cats .. ++ 3 Chesterfields «+ 3 Spuds ++ 2 Exports 2 Players Standing ats . High scores (double): Wynn Bonnet- n, 0, Lillian Jack 420 and Irene Burns C.0.F. BOWLING LEAGUE Commandos were the only team in the league to take 3 points this week and they were the bot team in the league. Jesters are still wondering how they did it. Blitzers gained a point over Go-Getters to put them 2 points in the lead. Norm O'Reilly came through in the second game to help Rangers take 2 points from Typhoons in two of the closest games of the night, Doodlebugs had their hands full but managed to take two points from Ship- s, Boomer did well when they k 2 points from Go-Getters. We have never seen teams' two-game totals as close as they were on this ni and league's lowest team ta the odd point from the op teams, Norm O'Reilly led the men with a two game total of 488, while Helen Henderson was the only lady to get over 400 with 402 for her two games, Evidently it was a bad week for the ladies, Others with 400 or over: John Ross 478, Max Collis 456, Don Saunders 436, Horace Hartshorn 416, Ed Ken- nedy 415, Wes Richards 415, Joe Flav- velle 403, Dr, Kell 401. vereies 3 Quakers , The Standing "esses BASEMENT BOWLING LEAGUE - fair Lanes" High single game won by Colin "Wil le" lllams with score of "280". Hall of Fame: --Roy McNab 211, 220 431; Colin Williams 280, 149-420; and Irene Willlams 182, 244-426. inne, of the SQUIRT'--Edith 200" Set:--Colin Williams 280, Irene 'World Series Injury Wins Al imony Reduction a Enos Slaughter, who starred in right field and at bat for the St. Louis Cardinals 'In their winning World Series from the Boston Red Sox, won a [' per cent. cut in temporary alimony payments when he pleaded that injuries suffered in the series may keep him out of baseball next season. His wife, blonde, former orchestra leader, asked $100 a week pending settlement was awarded $50 per week by Superior Judge George M. Fisher. Slaug right arm at RIGHT, the Mrs. is on the LEFT. f separate maintenance suit. ter is shown displaying his injured Lf § of the Josephine, She 5 lieve she is the oldest bowler in Leather put them in a tle with Alger | C f iglaaat 800TES Wer Pan McQuay 797 (289, 389); Blok Top~ 62 Ra; Master 4 | Maple Leafs' Browne 265, Irene Williams Cowle 3, Roy McNab 220 ' The Standing 2 T ATOMIC LADIES' LEAGUE We started our schedule last Friday with the league at full strength, Mrs, int donated 0.00 1 int 1s 74 years young and reg Cd of weather, turns out regularly; I be- awa, Good luck to her, scores were turned in, Hi Ban, Triples: T. H. Brooks 604 Glashen 542, V, as. Team Standing Bouncing Be 4 4 4 0 0 0 GENERAL MOTORS MAIN OFFICE AGUE ho Mackie Strikers are still roll- ing along and their total of 14 points gives them a strangle hold lace with just one n this section, Bll and Mickey McMaster's + have a mathematical chance of tyin Peg's Strikers if they take three ne: week and Peg gets a goose egg--one never knows, does one? 'e as follows: Dead pings 762 (333, 281 730 a ); Vic Strou e rath 3 Yig" Cir 297); oP Rendell 657, with n ning the special with 333--didn't see you at the club, Dick, Jack Chamber- ain Picbaily thinks it was a "foul" trick the way Red flashed the red ag on him twice--but you gotta watch the feet, John. THE BIG SEVEN | By The Canadian Press Bud Polle, 22-year-old Toronto centre, broke into hockey's big seven with a goal and two assists in the Leafs' second per- fod scoring spree which cinched a 5-2 victory at Chicago last night, The Leaders: v G A Pts, Taylor, Detroit ....coo00ee 9 Richard, Montreal .. Conacher, Detroit , Watson, Toronto Abel, Detroit .. Hamill, Chicago . Kennedy, Toronto . Meeker, Toronto .. Polle, Toronto .....eeve:e NO SQUATTERS HERE Nairobi, Kenya-- (OP) -- Despite overcrowded hotels and a colony- wide shortage of housing, thére are no "squatters" in Kenya, A. Nair- obi householder offered free board and lodging to two bachelors (or bachelor women) but received no replies to his advertisement, PRO h COCOCONICONINI 1 ou] Stresses Benefits 0f Conservation Kirkland Lake, Oct. 31.--~(CP)-- Conservation is management of all the benefits be- stowed upon us by nature and the protection and preservation of these benefits to yleld the maximum pleasure today and that they will remain inviolate for the heritage of tomorrow," stated Major P. K. Ketcheson of The Carling Conser- vation Club said in addressing s | members of 'the Kirkland District Game and Fish Protective Assocla- tion, on. Wednesday night, The noted Conservationist stressed the need for conservation of wild- life and forest resources as the future assurance of Canada. "Prom the soil and from the wa- ter all those resources which. we hold most valuable--the forests, grasslands, waterpower, fish, birds and animals all, forms of wild life can be made more clear to you if we trace the calamities of a tract of land where progress went along without heed of conservation," the guest speaker said, Citing: the fate of such a tract of land, Major Ketcheson told of an example outlined at Queen's University Conservation Conference recently. The example was outlined at Queen's by Fernand LaRose and told of the South ' Nation ' River Area, east of Belleville, The drain- age system for eight of the 11 counties of Eastern Ontario passes through this particular river and its environs, 'the speaker said, "At' the present the number of abandoned farms in that area' is appalling, All this waste and dis- appearance of Canada's natural beauty are due to the lack of con- servation, We have no longer the forests and wild life; therefore the timber wealth is non-existent. "We have. deforested outland to the extreme limit and at an ex- cessive rate, without steps being taken at the time to even replace on a small scale what we have taken away from the forest." "the intelligent. Wildcats Whip Ottawa Trojans Hamilton, Oct, 31--(CP) -- The Hamilton Wildcats rested proudly atop the Senior Ontario Rugby Un- fon standing today, but their 23-7 victory over the winless Ottawa Trojans wasn't nearly so one-sified as the score and past performances would indicate. ag Trojans, disappointed with Ot- y ed, this game a 's civic stadium last night, Instead of at Ottawa next Saturday. They startled a crowd of nearly 5,000 by starting (and finishing in a burst of glory. | But in between, the Cats were full control, The Wildcats were ahead all the way on the scoreboard, and with the final result the powerful Toronto Indians were knocked out of the first place they have occupied since the schedule started. The Trojans began marching as the 'game opened, They plunged tedly for yards, until they finally lost the ball on & fumble 'land the Wildcats assumed - eom= mand, Again In the last quarter the Tro- jans made mincemeat of the Wild- cat line, but it was too late to threaten the lead plied up by.the Cats, although the fourth quarter outburst yielded a major and a con= vert, Hamilton's points came on four majors and three converts, Stewart was credited with two of the touch- downs, and Dyack and Toms got the others. Moroz, Gnup and Mur Ylyk accounted for the converts, Ottawa's points were a boot to the deadline by Robillard, a touchdown when Gilmour threw a pay-off 'pass over the line to Robillard, and Gil~ mour's convert, Gnup's deadly pass- ing was a feature of the Hamilton attack. NICK WALL HAS SLIGHT CHANCE New York, Oct. 31--(CP)--Gran= ite-faced, laconic Nick Wall, one of the greatest money riders of them all, battled long odds today In a California hospital, victim of the hazards of hard riding he flouted through 18 successful seasons, His slight frame crushed in a fifth-race spill at Bay Meadows Tuesday, the ash-blond, 33-year-old booter who once steered them home for the late E, F, Seagram of Tor- onto and Waterloo, was accorded only a slight chance to recover, Doctors doubted that the 102- pound saddle star would ever ride again, Twelve ribs were broken and seri ous spinal injuries inflicted when Wall's mount, Fluther, went down in a flurry of hooves, Wall went to hospital, one smashed. rib peri- ously near his heart, In 1038 Wall became North Am- erica's leading stakes rider, collect ing $385,161 for owners on 658 mounts, including 87 winners, 94 seconds and 82 thirds. FIRST PAPER Paper was first used in China around 100 A. D. . A 72 SIMCOE N. a LLL aL LULL | ATTENTION LADY BOWLERS! We have just received a shipment of "TOOKE" SHIRTS In PLAIN & STRIPED, LONG & SHORT SLEEVES All have the new patented Removable Shoulder Pads PRICED AT $2.25 BLACK'S Ladies' Wear Desmond] PHONE 179 Sms Ey EMPTY BEER BOTTLES (ANY QUANTITY) Called For At Your Home! - PHONE 2615 THANK YOU BREWERS' RETAIL STORE (Oshawa) Notice To Whitby Residents! ~ PHONE 451 BREWERS RETAIL STORE