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

THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE ____ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1946 Stratford, puts them in front .... Selke of Canadiens are drumming up little of that is going to go a it's recognized as being more '"ballyhoo" than the utterances of a per- : feud 8 Oehawa boxets did fairly well in the show at Massey Joe Fox was K.0.d in the first round by Bert Baxter; decisioned Billy Campion of Toronto in 3 rounds; Bud lost the same way to Alan McFator of Toronto A.C.; a 5.round decision to Pete Kolaski and Harry Goulding sonal Hall last night. Johnny Goulding Henry of Oshawa Joey Cardinal lost fought fo a draw with Mike Zaduk of Guelph a strong swimming team for the pig Calgary that Frank McCool's nicely, because he's not playing any Toskuy video BD very feated Central Tech 16-10 yesterday . the Liftlock City for a sudden-death game this Saturday, have a very yed with the Junior "Red Raiders." | strong grid team, many of whom They hope to defeat the strong Lakeshore League COSSA honors. *» + MORE SPORT BRIEFS;--Billy point-scoring race 0a + « + » Don Toms, of Hamilton Wildcats, won the Senior ORF.U. Tace . . . . Frank Michael, Bill Scattergood local fox-hunting experts, should be interested in that big picture dis- played on today's sport page, concerning the 10.day hunt staged at Wolfe Wi golf Association will adopt has announced his retirement and Bill Durnan has the Canadian the US, (and wing more money, uh?) ,., . Dean Griffing, Nick Wall has taken again and may not survive his Syren; sustained last + ile § 5 ih ; } HL quite a heated verbal battle but a ways because almost tely . + + « Australia is planning 1948 Olympics , . . » Word comes ulchers are behaving themselves umberside de- V.1. Seniors who go to "ve and so win the 1 ro rugby team + * Taylor is still leading the N.H.L. best record | scoring | and Bill Vincent, three of our recently This Is What They Call Giving Em "The Brush Off" , each ac lays the | ens, High T | "Dumb, like a Fox," the backhand compliment of an individual's mental | counted for five foxes in the hunt, which netted a total of 29 of the bushy. agility, might be given with a forehand approach in describing the above | tailed speedballs which have been playing havoc wit, other wild life such ploture. Steve Goodell, of Westport, one of the top men in the recent | as pheasants, partridge and rabbits, not to mention domesticated chick- 10-day fox hunt staged at Wolfe Island--near Kingston--disp! marksman pelts of 14 red foxes not smart enough to be out of sight as the shotguns | bowled over three of the animals, swung their way. Mr. Goddell and Norman Pegg, of from Wolfe Island was Wilfred Hawkins, who ~Photo Cour tesy of The Whig-Standard, Kingston, Calgary's grid J, Canadians Will Use Larger U.S. Golf Ball In 48 Toronto, Nov, 4--(OP)~President A. Fuller announced today after Made Hit With Canadian Troops By DOUGLAS AMARON Canadian Press Staff Writer ye Sontreal Standard) o> story as an exam Dempsey's popularity is un- after two decades of re- CAr-. Dempsey ing by train from Halifax to Moncton, NB, last month when a friend told him two loads of Canadian soldiers, just back from overseas, were hooked on to the rear of the train, the friend suggested they would welcome a visit from Dempsey. "But they wouldn't be interested in me, I'm an American," the for- mer champ declared. "No you're not," sald his friend "Jack Dempsey is an International Manager don Myles; Minaret 6; Z. son, 2;- The tain Don Clarke 4 points; 10 the winn team St. Mike's - r Hamilton .. Wedn sels; St, a week-end meeting of the execu- tive of the Royal Canadian Golf Association that the American- sised golf ball will be officially ad- opted for Canadian golf in 1048, During 1947 either the smaller Can- adian ball or the United States ball may be used. Mr, Fuller sald this action was taken at the request of both clubs and individual golfers, The United States ball has a diameter of 1.68 inchces and weighs 1.68 ounces, The smaller ball has a diameter of 1.62 inches and weighs 1.62 ounces OZARKS WALLOP CAGE LOOPERS IN LASTOF SCHEDULE "Ozarks" on Monday morning wound up the present half-schedule of older C.I, Students' Basket Ball at St, Andrew's United Church with a clean record,-- all wins with no defeats--~ when they soundly trounced "Loopers" 71-27! The officials were Messrs. Ray Timer and Scorer Z. Benkowski, At a meeting after the game, the Cap- tains and Managers decided to complete the second-half schedule; then, 10 days hence, to re-organize with 2 or 3 more teams, in order to give all 40 players more Basket Ball, At the present time, the "Loopers" re undisputed occupants of the cel- ar Monday's Line-Ups follow;= The "Ozarks" were: Captain Walter Auld, 233 points; Jno. Simcoe 12 pts; Gore Z. Biglin 6 pts; Alf Benkowski, Geo. Mae- ster is-- Cap- Marsh, L. Witterick, Tom Kra 2; Brian Mayer 8 pts; Wm, Carnwith, Don Total 27 Coogins 1 point; Tony points, Coming Events--Wed. Nov. 6, tion rips Versus "Wolves", Friday ov. Monday November 11 "Omarks" vs "Loope » 8th "Wolves" vs "Ozarks". AMATELR RESULTS By The Canadian Press O.H.A, Senior Toronto Staffords 6, AY Sound '3. tchewan Junior Moose Jaw 5, Wilcox Notre Dame 4. OM.A. JUNIOR A w 2 ve' Be DOO Ope cocceccccen souanebeSEY COOO™r rarer proces (Note--Windaor, Yi EAMES Are WO! : § £ z= z a = day s Results 1 Nas Future ay---8t rats CR { ST.\MIKE'S THUMP STRATFORD; HAMILTON NOSES OUT BARRIE 'IN JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY TILTS ED. SANDFORD SCORES THREE GOALS FOR IRISH Stratford, Nov, 4--(OP)--Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A™ champions, St. Michael's College Majors, rang up a 7-3 victory over Stratford Kroehlers tonight to push the Kroehlers further into the OHA. cellar, Stratford started well and gave Howie Harvey in St. Mike's nets s few anxious moments in the first period, but Harry Psutka put the Majors into a lead at 5:20. 8t¢. Mike's added four more in the sec- ond frame, two by Eddie Sandford and two from Warren Winslow's stick, Two Stratford goals were tallied in 'the last period, Kullman and Wayne Service doing the honors. Sandford and Ed Harrison replied a te coined, Ta defense, Wort, Kell a gg RH wings, Paul, Mackell; alterna Psutks Motion, Migey. Williams pig. Bratton Coal iiggin; otonse, Den: fels, Wharton; centre, Kullman; wings, Mesich, Cmonato; - Roth, Ham- TNA Mitchell Rd Omeials Referee "Rea Dulin, flton; linesman, Pat Gardner, Strate Souch and Wm, Siksay; assisted by | ford. First Period. 1-8t, Mike's Psutka wv) o 5:20 ties--Mitohell, ell (minor and misconduct), Costell fols, Second Peri 2-86, Mikes, Winslow 3--8t, Mikes, Winslow (Migey 4--8t, Mikes, Sandford (Pau Mackell . Third Period 6---Stratford, Kullman( Flick, DE COURCY SHINES IN HAMILTON GOAL NETé Hamilton, Nov. 4--(CP) -- With Bob De Courcy's sensational goal- tending turning the tide, Hamilton managed to move out of the cellar in the Junior "A" series of the On- tario Hockey Association tonight as they edged Barrie, 2-1. Bill Barnes gave Hamilton a lead in the first period with a 20-foot shot midway through the frame. Barrett's goal at 8:40 in the second tied the count, but Pierre Cadieux clinched the win with 23 seconds left in that period on a neat effort. ton: , ; dd y NARA PST Sine Bragagnola, Prieur, Defiltppe, Boulter, Barrie--Goal, Strachan; defence, Gar- lepy, Lecour; centre, Keola: wings, Bar- Alkins; subs, Goodwin, Lafrance, Heale; St, 'Plerre, Mousseau, Moeger, Favaten, clals--Pat Patterson and Les Kirk- patrick, First --Ham{lton, Barnes vesss J0:0Y Penalties--Lecour, Defilippe, Cadleux, Garlepy. Second Period , Barret (Alkens) . 8:40 3--Hamilton, Cadieux (Delroy), 19:37 cob enaities -Nardusal (3), Barrett, Le- ' Third Period Penalties -- Garlepy, Souldier, St. Rare. Nardussi (minor and miscon- ROA) ueevvensannercss®aniies 108 T--Stratford, Service (Robertson) 14: 8-+8t. Mikes, Sandford (Paul, Mackell) 9--8t. Mikes's, Harrison .... Penalties--Psutka, Wolt, Toronto Teams Leading Both 0.HA. Groups By The Canadian Press Toronto teams rested atop both the Senior "A" and Junior "A" ser- fes in the Ontario Hockey 'Associa- today. . : In She Setar group, .Statlards o the Queen rang up a 6-3 vie- tory last. night over ' Owen ; Sound Mohawks to make it two wins in two starts. St. Michael's College Majors walked off with a 7-2 decision from Stratford Kroehlers, also their sec- ond victory in as-many starts. In another. Junior series. contest at Hamilton, the 'Motntain -Qlty Juniors out. Barrie Flyers 2-1 in a close-fought tilt. Last year's tail-enders, the Mo- hawks held Staffords to a 2-1 score in the first period, but with Frank Imonte the Mohawks didn't weather a rough second frame and fell behind. Doug Gillespie tallied twice for Owen Sound, his first giving jis teammates their only lead of game in less than a minute of the initial stansa. Art Hayward scored the other Mohawk goal. Jack 'Staf- ford, Jimmy McKeown, Don Wilson and Lou Roubell were the Stafford goal-getters, Squabbles netted the players 10 minor penalties in the second: per- fod but only Staffords were able to dake advantage of the shortage. cing the Toronto team |G | Fights Last Night | 9 when they managed one in that frame. sont Altogether 16 penalties were met- ed out, 10 to the winners. Edie Sandford's hat-trick was enough to top the Stratford team, but teammates Winslow, with two, and Harrison and Putka added oth- ers to swamp the Kroehlers'. The Stratford team started well and gave St. Mike's goalie Howie Harvey a few anxious moments, but the former Montreal netminder: kept cool to assure last year's Eastern Canada junior champs their vie Kullman' and Wayne Service were responsible for the: losers' goals. Standout of the game at Hamil- ton was the home city's goalie Bob DeCourcey who turned aside Barrie threats throughout the game. Bill 'Barnes and Pierre Cadieux connected for Hamilton tallies while Barrett scored .for Barrie. | 'Stratford' senior team meets Hamilton Pats tomorrow night at Hamilton in a senior game, while 8t, Catharines play Young Rangers and Stratford meets St. Mike's in a junior 'double bill at Maple Leaf ardens. ' ! By The Associated Press « New York---Pete Mead, 1 « Grand TRC mavosia J 10) ol a, {oago--Buddy O'Dell, 16315. Blue Island, Ill, outpointed Billy al, 163, Detroit LN Yonkers, N.¥.--Tony Janiro, 180i, Youngstown, Ohio,' outpointed Willie Hootvone, Mises. Eimer (Violent) Rav, ! ont CUE Aan, 185, Ghose re Billy Taylor Still Leading NHL Scoring Montreal, Nov. 5--(CP)---National Hookey League 'statistics released today showed Billy (The Kid) Tay- lor, fleet forward of Detroit Red Wings, the League's leading pointe maker for the second straight week with three goals and nine assists for 12 points, Roy Conacher, Taylor's linemate, is in the second slot with five tallies and three assists for eight points. One point behind Conachcer is Canadiens Maurice Richard with seven points accumulated from five goals and two assists, Richard and Conacher lead the league in the number of goals scor- ed with five apiece and Taylor is ihe lasting play-maker with nine ass! The Canucks' Bill Durnan tops the goalkeepers with the least number of goals scored against him. He has allowed 10 shots to slip past him in six games. Frankie Brimsek of Boston Bruins and Durnan share the shutout honors with, one each. Hal Jackson, Detroit Red Wings flery defencéman, is the most pen- alized player in the loop with 19 minutes in the cooler. 'In 20 games of the 180-game schedule played Toronto's youthful Maple Leafs are perched atop the League standing with nine points, made up of three wins, three ties and one loss. Hot on the trail of the Leafs are the Bruins with eight points as the résult of two wins, four ties and one loss. OG A Pts Pen: 1 oe PILL L LALLA LLLAAAANARNAARADRDD IW Calgary Coach : Leaves the Grid Winnipeg, Nov. 5--(CP) .-- Dean Griffing, coach of Calgary Stamp- eders, says he's through with rugby. He made the announcement after the Western Canada final. on. Sat- urday when Stampeders were .de- feated 12-0 by Winnipeg 'Ble Bombers in two last-quarter.touch- downs. Calgary had tiken the: first game of the two-game total-polnt series 21-18. i A A native of Kansas, 'Grifiing, one of the most colorful figures in' the history of football' on: the: Prairies, came to Canada in 1936, and starred with Regina Roughriders, winners of the Western Crown that year. He coached Roughriders for: five years before going East with Balmy Beach. He has been in Calgary for t the last two: seasons, ONTARIO MINOR LOOP TO SPONSOR MORE SERIES Harold Luke, President of Ontario Minor Hockey Assoc. Confirms Expansion Program ( Midget "C" and Bantam "co Leagues Will be Organized for Smaller Hockey Centres -- Ju- venile "D" Also Being Considered--Will Give Sticks to New Minor ROBOTS NOSE OUT ROCKETS IN HOT BASKETBALL TILT "Teams and Boost Pee- |new Wee Clubs Also Harold Luke, of this city, today confirmed reports of one of the most comprehensive programs for the ad- vancemenit of Minor hockey in On- tario that has been seen in some years, Luke, President of the On- tario Minor Hi Association, confirms that the O.M.H.A. execu- tive has decided to operate a Midget © series; will consider operation of a Juyenile D series for centres of 1,000 population or less if sufficient interest is shown between now and the Annual Meeting; and will def- initely operaté a Bantam "C" series as soon as the Bantam series has enough exnfries to warrant splitting under-15" series, pansion prograi seen the O.M.H.A, grow from four series and 78 teams four winters ago, to eight (possibly ten) series and over two hundred teams, is the decision to encourage '"Pee-Wee" The g present championship crests to the winning team in each Pee-Wee town or city league in Ontario, All that is nec- essary to qualify for these crests is to notify the OM.H.A. that such a League is operating. Last season the O.M.H.A, donated free hockey sticks to every new Bantam team. This year, despite the stick shortage, President Luke announces that his organization will present free sticks, not only to new Bantam entries, but to new Midget teams, . Luncheon for Delegates A further announcement was to the effect that, in conjunction with the Annual Meeting on Saturday, November 30 (in Toronto) the Asso- ciation will stage a luncheon for the delegates, The OM.H.A., how- ever, is not a wealthy organization, and the delegates will pay their own "shot", Delegates wishing to partake of the luncheon are requested to notify O.M.H.A. headquarters at 688 Coxwell Avenue, Toronto 6, in order that reservations may be made, RUSSIA CAPTURES MELBOURNE CUP Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 8 -- (CP) -- Russia, a six-year-old geld- ing, owned by J. G. Leeds and E. Hush, romped two miles in three minutes, 31% seconds in the Mel- bourne Gold Cup Race today to equal the Flemington Course record and pick up £7,000 ($22,400) first money. Thirty-five horses ran in the classic before - 100,000 spectators. Russia took the lead in the last half mile, and at the finish was five lengths ahead of the favorite, On Target, which took £2,000 second money, Half a head behind On Target was Carey, whose third prize was £1,000. Russia was ridden by veteran jockey Darby Munro, whe previous- ly had driven two horses to Mel- bourne Gold Cup victories. The horse went to the post a 16-1 long- shot, Prime Minister A Winner Canberra, Nov, 8 -- (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Chifley won £13 ($42.25) today with a ticket in the sweepstake run by the Parliament House Press Gallery on The Mel- bourne Gold Cup, Australia's "Race of the Year." He drew the winning horse, Russia, Don Thoms Wins Honors In Senior ORFU Point Race Toronto, Nov. 5--(CP)--Halfback Don Toms of the Hamilton Wild- cats celebrated his first full season in the Ontario Rugby Football Union senior series by winning its scoring championship, Statistics compiled by The Canadian Press showed today that the graduate of Hamilton High School football col- lected 60 points on 13 touchdowns in 10 games this season, 22 more than his nearest O.RF.U. rival, Johnny Lake of Toronto Balmy Beach, Toms also is destined to finish no worse than third among scorers in the three senior union in Eastern Canada. Current eastern leader is Joe Krol of Toronto Argonauts in the ' Interprovincial Big Four with 63 points in 11 games. Virgil Wag- ner, United States import with Montreal Alouettes, stands second to Krol in the Big Four with 60 points inll games. As the Big Four teams have one more game to go to com- plete: their : schedule season, both Krol and Wagner may fatten their totals further. But the ORF.U. regular schedule wound up Satur- day. Lake, former Winnipeg player, had a one-point edge in the final ec 20.23 games and Bark has Intercollegiate teams §398 Sil wach Wish oft Whey "Robo's" under Oaptain Bruce Sadler and Manager John Elliott hated > even terms nosing out the "Rockets" under Captain V. Dell and Manager Wm. Chant by one point. The ultimate winners were behind 10 to 16 in the 1st quarter; at half-time it was & tie, 28 all; while at the 3rd quarter mark the score stood tied again, 38 all. Alfred Sharp and Bruce Vail- lincourt officiated most efficiently; while Gerald Swartz was both scorer and time-keeper, ' "ROBOTS"--Captain Bruce Sad- ler 14 points; Manager John Elliott 12 points; Roy Gedge 10 pts; 8. Rubenzahl 15 pts; James Anderson 4 pts; G. Culley, James Harris, John Sadler, Keith Elllott. Total 86 points, "ROCKETS"--Captain Wm. Dell 6 points; Manager Wm. Chant 16 points; John Foster 10 points; Ian Findlay 22 points; Gord Gifford, John Kerr, Robert Hart, Stan Skea. Tot 54 points, Today, at 2 pm. the game is-- Dynamiters (Captain Vaillincourt) versus Hyenas (Captain Gerald Swartz); Wednesday, Nov, 6--Roc- kets versus Dynamiters; Friday, Nov. 8--Hyenas versus Robots. 32 older 'Teen Age boys have signed up in this afternoon basket- ball loop, which schedule will run all through November, winding up Fri- day, November 20, The idea was started by the older lads of St. An- drew's Church Sunday School, and Young People's Society, who have invited in their pals to help make this league successful. Ladies Section' Lawn Bowlers Elect Officers The Ladies' section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club held its annual Fall meeting in the banquet hall of King Street United Church, Thursday, October 31, A delicious supper was served by Mrs, L. Guy's group. Mrs. E, Clemence, Presi- dent, was in the chair, Reports from the various gommittees were read showing a very successful year, Mrs. Geo. Read presented prizes to the winners of the various club games, Mrs, J. McCutcheon pre- sented the Singles Cup to the wine ner, Mrs. Doug, Keel, The nominating committee of Mrs. N. Legge and Mrs. W. A, Dew- land presented the slate of officers for 1947 as follows: President, Mrs. R. Jewell; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. W. Duncan; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Oatway; Secretary, Mrs. J. Biddulph; Treasurer, MYs. E. Burke; Social Committee, (Open); Tourna= ment Committee, Mrs. E, Bradley and Mrs, 8, Gibbs; Games Commit- tee, Mrs. E. Clemence, Mrs. G. Re Mrs. W. Duncan, Mrs, W, Dewlan and Mrs, F, Lovelock; Jitneys, Mr, and Mrs, G, Metcalfe; Press Reporte er, Mrs. T. Thomas; House Come mittee, Mrs, W. Ward and Sick Committee, Mrs. N, Winter, Mrs. Jewell presented Mrs. Clem ence, the retiring president with a sterling silver set of earrings and pin, on behalf of the Club for a job well done and Mrs, Clemence thank« ed everyone for their co-operation and help in making the year a suo- cess. Winter activities were discussed and a bridge at the Masonic Temple on January 15, is to be held. They Spell Sport Like This, Britain London, Nov, 5--(CP) -- "Opera- tion cashbox" probably is the best descriptios of this post-war silly season in British sport, The click of the turnstiles has been' sweet music to promoters and the per- formers have become a trifle en- vious, First, it was the big-time soccer players. They put up such a fight that the government intervened. Now trouble is brewing in the grey- hound racing world, probably the most lucrative sport in the Isles-- from a promoter's standpoint. Owners say they arent getting enough prize money and staffs at many tracks complain they are un- derpaid. The greyhound owners complaint was a "natural" after hearing of the tremendous divie dends paid by the tracks to share- holders. Taking things on the whole the owners appear to have cause for grumbles, But here's the promoter's side of the question: "If we increase prize money, grey+ hound values would increase amd dogs for which owners are paying £1,000 ($4,000) might well cost e. + Would the owners like h J } Ce