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THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE JUNIORS DEFEAT AND ELIMINATE ARGOS IN JR. "BIG FOUR" SUDDEN-DEATH and Al Murphy tried hard to catch . Mike's via the pass route, but of 16 Argo passes only six were com. pleted. Mac: Irish sE5! i § 95 when pass baock- wall : § § us § tt i Ei ! ES 1] i 8 SEE Esk 7 58 oF §s 8 2 ; H H § ¥ i H 1 4 i 1 °F § z i : i Kell scored the Pearce, Carroll, Valenti, Yiibooub, Westlake, Paterson, Franowski, St, Mike's--Fly| fos Posi Daley, gan, vy, » Dunn, Jenkinson Davie, s ing wing, Sinclair; halves, Heathcott, Sandford, Harri. son; quarter, 11; snap, Black; inaides, Stotte, Eidos: 'midaise, Mac. y ; ends, DeOourcy, James; alternates, Robertson, Fil- Bolan, Nykolok, Flana«- Prendergast, Officials -- Referee, Hes Origh- ton; umpire, O, Prince; head lines- man, Deer Hunters Move To Bush | This Week-End Toronto, Nov. 2--(CP)~--Deer hun- ters are moving into camps in the areas immediately south of On- tario's French and Mattawa Rivers i 1 Arupare o he deer season Ww! opens Monday, Nov. 4, and ends Nov, 19, Districts to which this season ap- plies are Parry Sound, Muskoka, Haliburton, Ontario (North of and including Thorah Township), Vic- toria, Peterborough and the part of Nipissing lying south of the Mat- tawa river and north and west of Algonquin Park. There will be no season for moose year, Districts In which deer season opens Nov, 11 and closes Nov. 26 in- clude Hastings, Lennox and Adding- ton, Frontenac (Except Home Is- land), Renfrew, Lanark, Carleton (West of Rideau River), Prescott and Russell (Except for Township of Cambridge), Fights Last Night The Associated Press New Pork ony Pellone, 145, New York, outpointed Johnny Greco, 14614, ME troti-- Ray (Sugar) Robinson osked out Cecil Ak fo' 'Pepe, 131, Mart. BE, CR en dd | diens tied Toronto Map! moved Into a six-way tle for fourth ro Sed inure cause Harry Hobbs, flashy broken. THE BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Press Bllly Reay Montreal notohed an a Jost n 0) erth in the Mooring Rlihard: Montreal, a assist take or ons form Black Hawk, George Allen, scored himself in the fourth leaders ONUPNLLLALRQ CII LINN IP Canadiens place were 3 | Last Night's Stars By The Canadian Press George Allen, Montreal, whose third Jetiod foul gave Cthadieus 1-1 dead- Turk ill Durn- turned In about the Toronto, and Bill an, , who both steady games and same number of shots. wL.T. PF STANDINGS LO MEDICAL TREATISE A treatise on wine in 1311," be- lieved to be the first printed, dealt solely with wines as medicine, turd: at New a On Friday's ult ress 1 ontreal senses 1 Future Games Ay-Roston at Toronto; Detroit Sunday--New York at Detroit; Boston cago. ROYAL CANADIAN a career in which variety OANADA ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE RECRUITS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED for service in the MOUNTED POLICE The Force offers to young men with suitable qualifications of interest, opportunity for travel, and a clean outdoor life may be found. Requirements: Age--18-30 \ Minimum height: §' 8" -- Unmarried Applications may be made in writing to the COMMISSIONER, R.C.M. POLICE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, or by calling at any R.C,M, Police Post or Detachment in Canada, Full particulars will be forwarded upon request Barrie Flyers Open With Win Over Kroehlers Barrie, Nov, 1 (OP)--Barrie Fly- ers defeated Stratford Kroehlers, 7-5, tonight in the local opening of the OHA Junior "A" season, Garlepy, with two Is, paced the Barrie attack, other counters came from LaFrance Me- , Heale, Mousseau and Favoro, For Stratford, goals were evenly diyided between Plick, Roth, Serv ice, Michoski and Robertson. Stratford--Coal, McCauley; de fense, Wharton, Daniels; centre, Michoski; wings, Sere vice; alternates, Roth, Alr, Flick, man, Officials--Referee, Pat Patterson, Toronto, Linesman, John Dobson, TODAY'S THE DAY THEY WILL THIN OUT RUGBY RACE By The Canadian Press This is the day that's going to see the Canadian rugby football picture clarified considerably, It should produce a Western champion and it will decide the play-off teams for the Ontario Rugby Football Union. It should also settle contend'ng positions for the Eastern Interprov. incial and Eastern Intercollegiate loops, both of which' have still an- other week to play, In the East the picture isn't too clear, In the Bastern Big Four, Toronto Argos are at Montreal Alouettes, and Ottawa Roughriders are at Hamilton Tigers, Next week fits Alouettes at Argos and Tigers at ers. Before the hostilities commence, Argos and Alouettes are tied with 14 points, and Roughriders are next with 10. S80 Roughriders simply have to win today if they want to keep any hope of staying in the running, : In the Ontario Union it's Toron- to Indians at Sarnia Imperials, and Toronto Balmy Beach at Windsor Rockets, Oshawa Trojans and Ham- ilton Wildcats played their game last Wednesday--Hamilton winning 23-7 to take the loop leadership. Windsor are out if they don't beat Balmy Beach today, Probably the biggest crowd of the afternoon will be that at Varsity Stadium where University of To- ronto seniors battle the University of Western Ontario, If Toronto Un- versity wins, they'll] be tied with Western for the college lead. . The other college game is at Kingston, with Queen's University entertaining McGill from Montreal, MoGill are far behind Toronto and London, but Queen's are farther back still, They haven't won a game, And with only another week to go. The Queen's tricolor night black out the red and white. The western picture 1s enough--the Calgary Stampeders are battling Winnipeg Blue Bomb- 'ers at Winnipeg in the second of their home-and-home ts-to- count final for the Wi n title. Calgary starts with a three point advantage; They beat Winnipeg 21. 18 at Calgary last Saturday. Stampeders figure to start a team even stronger than last week, be- clear field runner who was missing a week ago, will be on the line-up this afternoon, Bombers will be at full strength and full of plans for stop- ping Calgary's passing attack which seeounied for many yards last Sate ay, Ozarks De-Howl Those Wolves In Fast Cage Game The "Ozarks" made their first appearance in the'second schedule of Older Boys' basketball in St, An. drew's United Church gymnasium yesterday morning, defeating the "Wolves" by a score of 47-38, Natur- ally, the winners are very happy, as the "Wolves" won the opening game from the "Loopers". The next game is Monday, Nov, 4th, at 10 am, sharp--"Ozarks" versus the "Loopers". The "Wolves" worked hard in every quarter on Friday morning, but were not quite good enough, Their defense must sharpen up, to 8 scoring by the opponents, while every player must learn that it is impossible to win games if you cannot score baskets--and often! "Osmarks": Capt. W. Auld, 7; Mgr. J, Simcoe, 21; Z. Biglin, 4; G. Myles, Z. Benkowski, Alf Minaret, D. McGarry, G. Maeson, 12; C. Hul. clo, 3; total--47 points. "Wolves": Capt. R. Souch, 4; Mgr. W. 8iksay, 8; J. Mackness, 2; J. Milne, 8; N, Mrogeck, 7; G. Shields, W, Mozewsky, 9; total--38 ts. Because of the Boy Scouts' bazaar In St. Andrew's Church on Friday afternoon, the "Hyenas" and "Dy- namiters" postponed' their opening | game of the second schedule to 2.15 pm, Tues, Nov. 5, But Monday, November 4th, early in the after- | noon, the "Robots" meet "Rockets". a is atic B. Sad- er, ir." J. ott, J, Harris, R, Gedge, Rubenstahl, J. Sadler, G. ey. "The Rockets": Capt. W. Dell, Mgr. W, Chant, J. Foster, J. Kerr, I. Findlay, R. Hart, G. Gifford, 8. REMOTE NEW ZEALAND New Zealand les about 6,000 miles from the continental land masses of Asia, Africa and the Americas and twice that distance from Europe. - Harmon of Football Fame Back In A few years back Tommy Harmon was synonymous with football as the great Michigan about dominated The American grid scene, Then came the war and Harmon joined the U.S. army air forces only to jump back inte headlines when he was lost in French Guiana on a bombing mission and rescued In a dramatic finale as good as Holly wood's best efforts, Now Harmon fs in the football news again, playing with Los Angeles Rams, a Jrofestona) club, and he is pictured ere set and ready to fire one of the famed Harmon passes, At top Tommy and his wife let daughter Sharon Kristin try on one of pop's grid helmets, the name. > Australia's . Wonder Horse Breaks Leg Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 2 -- (OP)~-The racing career of Berns borough, the idol of Australian turf fans, came to an unexpected end d the runaing of the MacKin« non Stakes at n . today, The seven-year-old horse broke & sesamoid bone in one of his fore- legs and Trainer H. Plant announc- ed he would retire the Australian champion to stud. Bernborough, making his first start since his detent in He oa fleld Stakes a week ago aller - ning 18 straight, was second behind Flight when the mishap occurred. He was immediately ed up 08 the crowd looked on thunderstruck, He was examined by veterinaries who made the announcement of the bone fracture, There was no immediate t from owner A. R. Romano who had hoped to take the" Toowoomba 'Terror' as - borough was called, to the United States. Altogether Bernborough had run 17 races in the last 10 months, He was carrying top weight of 180 pounds when he was defeated in the mile and one-half Caulfield al- though he came from last in the 27-horse fleld to finish Afth, Toronto Leafs Still Unbeaten Tie Canadiens By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Fresh for the casted role of vile lains in a celluloid epic, Toronto's rollicking young Maple Leafs made a quick change-over to hometown heroes today as the National Hoc- key League scene-setters prepared for another big four-game week- end, The Leafs, still unbeaten and well out in front of the league race, gave a stellar performance in playing a 1-1 tie with the Stanley Cup Can- adiens at Montreal last night, al- though falling down somewhat in their interpretation of "heavies." This general manager Frank Selke of the Canadiens admitted after the game when he sald of the plotures he ordered taken to prove Toronto's alleged malpractices: "I'm glad we made the movies be- cause they will help out a lot in training." Those pictures, in case you hadn't heard, were supposed to provide Selke with eviflence of the wrestling tactics he accused the Leafs of em- ploying. Perhaps Manager Art Ross of Boston Bruins, who took his team to Toronto to do battle with the Leafs there tonight, had the right idea when he observed: "I wouldn't say they (the Leafs) can wrestle one bit better than Mr, Selke's Canadiens, Whether the wrestling had any- thing to do with it or not, 11,623 fans paid their way into the Mont real Forum to see a wide-open, scrappy game of hockey in which the Leafs took a one-goal lead in the first period and saw Canadiens Hey Hunter! Is That Gun Still Loaded? By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staft Writer Toronto, Nov, 3.~(CP)--An ord inary error can usually be forgiven, but hunting mistakes-- invariably caused by sheer carelessness and in many cases costing someone's life-- cannot be condoned, for they shouldn't have occurred in the first place. Inevitable as they seem now, they can be avoided if heed is paid to the continual warning that rules of gatety must be followed while hunt- ' In Ontario, alone since the deer hunting season began on Sept. 20, at least four persons have been kill- ed and five wounded. Because they could have been avoided the toll 1s shocking, especially to those per- sons interested in boosting hunting as a recreation and sport. One such person, outdoor editor Pete MoGillen of the Peterborough Examiner, has just about reached ,the"end of his patience with huht- ers who refuse to be careful, the worst offenders being those hunt ing for' the first time and knowing little else about a rifle except that & bullet comes out of the barrel, "Trigger happy jokers who let loose a barrage as soon as a bush moves are next in line as assistants to the Grim Reaper. Wrote Pete in a recent column." "Beware the mouthy fellow who tells you he shot a deer when all he could see was one ear, or perhaps the white tall in the bush, That tail is down if the deer is feeding unless Mr, Deer is nervous and starts flicking it up and down." "The only time this white flag goes up is when your quarry takes off and, Pete added: "Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger." That's one of his 10 command- ments to prevent accidents, The others: Treat every gun with re« spect due a loaded gun; Carry on- 4 empty guns, taken down or with e action open into your automo- bile, camp or home; always be sure the barrel and action are clear of obstructions; Always carry your gun so that you can control the direc tion of the mussle, even if you stumble. - Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. Never tie it up in the last. Gus Bodnar scored for Toronto and George Al- len for Montreal, Both teams lay unbeaten records on the line tonight when Toronto, to the acclaim of home supporters, take on Mr, Ross' Bruins in the Leak's third game in four days. While the Toronto team has enjoy- ed this overdose of work, the Bruina have been idling since tying the New Yors Rangers 3-3 Wednesday the other Saturday night game, those same Rangers, now in fourth place, are at home to the Red Wings of Detroit, The Wings are tied for the cellar with Chicago. Sunday night, Rangers and Red Wings stage a return engagement in Detroit while Boston goes to Chicago to meet the Black Hawks. Canadiens, who moved into a sec- ond place tle with Boston by their split last night, get a week-end rest, olimb a tree or fence with a loaded gun; Do not mix gunpowder and liquor; Never shoot at a flat hard surface or the surface of water; Don't walk behind a man if you are oArTying a gun cocked." AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS Immediate Delivery! bY HARRY 0. PERRY Citles Service Products ' 4 COURT ST, PHONE 2015 The Grid Game Ottawa Senators Dump Valleyfield Ottawa, Nov. 2--(CP)--Slamming home five late goals, Ottawa Sena« tors last night overwhelmed Val leytield Braves 6-1 after two harde fought periods to remain undefeat ed and strengthen thelr lead in the Wueoec Senior hockey League standing. The win left Ottawa four points ahead of the second-place Braves, who appeared for the first time on Ottawa ice, A crowd of 7,000 audi torium fans watched the contest. Lachine Rapides scored three goals in the third period to beat cornwall Cougars 5-3 in the opening game of the Provincial Hockey League Sea son Jockey Don Meade Loses His Ap) For Saddle Returns New York, Nov. 1.--(AP)--Veter- an Jockey Don Meade; grounded for more than a year, lost his apheal to return to the saddle today when a Joint board of the New York State Racing Commission and the Jockey Club decided against granting him & licese to ride. Meade was set down in Mexico after being charged with "crowd- ing" in a race and his case was re- ferred to the jockey club which re- voked his license. The action means that Meade will not be per- mitted to ride in the United States and Mxico, a ---------------------------- Three Top-Ranking Aussie Net Stars All Take Defeat Sydney, Australia, Nov. 1.--(CP)=-- Jack Bromwich, Geoff Brown and Adrian Quist, three of Australia's top tennis stars, all were beaten to- day in an interstate match between Victoria and New South Wales, Bromwich went down before Lional Brodie, 6-4, 1-6, 11-9. Brown tumbled before Colin Long, 6-3, 6-8, ".'. Quist lost to Dinny Palls 6-1, 6-3, dal 7-8 BARRIE JRS. UPSET STRATFORD TO OPEN SEASON 0.H.A. Senior and Junior Hockey Races Opened U Last Night In Fine Style" Tigers Defeat City Riv- als 6-2 in Their ner -- Stratford Indians Bow at Home to Staf- fords 4-3 -- Barrie Surprises Stratford n NJ uniors By The Canadian Press Amateur hockey teams of the far- spread Ontario Hoc! Association began the long trail ards Can- adian senfor and junior hockey titles last night with two openers in the Senior "A" circuit and one in the Junior "A" bracket, The OH.A's senior champions and Allan Cup finalists of last sea- son, Hamilton Tigers, overwhelmed Hamilton Patricias 6-2 in one senior game at Hamilton while Toronto Staffords edged Stratford Indians 4-3 at Stratford, In the only junior game, Barrie Flyers pleased a hometown crowd by whipping Stratford Kroehlers Tigers had the edge throughout the Hamilton game but found Bob Binderbaugh in the Pat's goal a real stumbling block, Held 2-2 after 38 minutes of play, Tigers ran in four goals in the last two minutes of the second period, For ers, the veteran forward line of Dillon Brady, John Conick and Clarence (Duke) Shillington carried most of the punch, Brady scored twice, Shillington and Conick once each and Miocinovich and Re- unions added the othér tallies. Scorers for Pats were Murray Com- fort and Hugh Barlow. Stratford Indians disputed the winning goal scored by Williams of Toronto Staffords, Indians ar- ed that the puck did not eater e net and the goal judge did not flash the light. Referee Red Rey- nolds held that the puck crossed the line and the goal was allowed, Williams scored two other goals for Toronto and Imonti one, Barber, Powers and Phillips each tallied once for Stratford. A four-goal rally in the second riod of the junior game started arrie Plyers on thelr way to vic- tory. Ray Oariepy, defenceman, paced the Barrie attack with two goals and Flyers' other counters came from Lafrance, Meger, Heale, Mousseau and Favero, Kroehlers' Billy Flick scored the first goal of the game and teammates Roth, Service, Michoski and Robertson got one apiece, The game was clean but referees handed out 10 penalties for minor offences. In the next senior game, Owen Sound meets Toronto Staffords at Maple Leaf Gardens Monday night. Eight more Junior "A" teams are to see action today: St, Michael's Majors at Windsor, Toronto Young Rangers at St. Catharines, Toronto Marlboros at Oshawa Generals and Hamilton at Galt Red Wings. Junior "A" hockey reaches Ms Leaf Gardens next W night with a double-header St. Catharines against to Young Rangers and Stratford Kroehiers against St, Michael's, Japanese Davis Cup Tennis Star Died In Burma 'Match' Tokyo, Nov. 1,--(AP) -- Ryosuke Nuno, 36, former Japanese Davis Cup tennis star, died in the services in Burma in July, 1046, it was re- ported today. In 1035, Nunol and the late Jiro Sato competed at Wimbledon and lost to Britain's Pred Peiry and Bunny Austin in Cup matches. OLDEST BOK The oldest existing printed book i» 8 Buddhist sacred text dated 868 B.F. GOODRICH STORES Cor, King E. & Ritson CROWELL SHELL STN, 14 Bond St. E. -- Player's Name . School Attended Last Position Played ..........oo0einns If so, what year? ............ W. 1946-47 season. (Parent's or Guardian's INSTRUCTIONS: All "Registra clearly Simcoe Street South; or may be borough Avenue, Oshawa. ALL FORMS MUST BE (RI Oshawa Minor Hockey Association "CITY LEAGUE" "REGISTRATION FORM (goal, Tight def, centre, left-wing, etc.) ' Have you played "City League" in Oshawa before? ........ I consent to my boy playing "City League" hockey in EOE Naan Era Rar an airs arritatetretteersiatseeitnIRInInIIe in ink, EXCEPT "signature" of parent or may be left at either Victors Cycle Shop, King St. West; or Hen- derson's Book Store, King St. East; or H. Dove's Supertest Station, hat team? ....... Signature) tion Forms" should be PRINTED Forms mailed to Mr. V. Burr, 131 Rox. IN BY TUES., NOV, 5th "THE WORLD'S FASTEST SPORT" OCckEY| G === Oshawa TONIGHT! OPENING GAME O.H.A. 8.30 P.M.-- 'Toronto Marlhoros Generals General Admission ADULTS, 75c¢- $1 CHILDREN 50¢ ARENA |