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| | | | | ! | 'night 3 their be Last ui : were unable to take a point ("Oh me! 1 # A i { down + for the first 17 1 the sec- . ond game with 304 a head pin in the sixth frame robbing him of a possible | 4 4 i | fluent i i lee , P. Bw , 8. ers 753, : FS Zak 748, * 4 Colbert 723, A. Moss 705, i i] i T- B i Jonts. That h of relief heard the a alle; 13 X] || 313, P. Sweet 311, J. Zak 310, A 200, J. Sharks , W. | Brownlee 273, H. Norton SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN ¥ BOWLING NEWS | LADIES' MONDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE « Well, the Optimists have finally eached the top, but for how long, is #joubtful, as the Greenhorns are right | 'ehind with the same number of { foints, and have taken four points, 4 wo weeks in cuccession. Many of the J eams are handicapped by illness and ..njuries, We offer our sincere sym- to all sick members and especial- ra Gardner, and wish them all A v Sheedy recovery. Helen McGrath took both High Single md Triple, this week, 284 and 627, nice ~sowling. Daisy Malcolm, 273, Ted San- ers, 271, Mary Foster, 267, Jeannette «horan, 263, and Triple of 624, Blanche "J 3und, 252, and Ann Illig triple of Peimists Ts The Standing 14 13 9 9 9 7 6 6 & 5 # meen # WESTMOUNT WOME AND SCHOOL » LEAGUE Standing Juaps rie 8 fulips .. 6! Morning : | 3 1 Ten Top Notchers Mrs, Panes 179, Northcott 164, Laycoe ' 163, Reynor 154, Carlson 152, Mclsaac 152, Baker 146, Ball 146, Doyle 145, | Morrison 132. Lemon League: --Pres, Mrs. Hogal; Vice-Pres., Mrs, Thrasher. Members: Mesdames Plowright, Jackson, Taylor, Simm, Keith, Scott, atson, Wilson, Reid, Read, Dowe and Coolige. MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE The league really tightened up last night and with three weeks to go it 1s ® . Victoria Biiliaras were 1 ea score a shutout, _blanking Dunn's Tailors, to climb into "a tle for third place. ¢ Canada Bread took two from Dave's Supertest to tie for third, Kinloch's did "the same to Palm Cigar to also tie for third. Burn's Credit Jewellers took two from Jury & Lovell's and Wilson's Furniture took two from Gay Con- struction. Jack Gay with 831 was a big help in his team's 2-1 win over Dave's Su- pertest, next in line came Manny iwartz 814, Gord Brown 742, Bus Jails 736, "Ding" Gavas 734, Lloyd all 733, Johnny Wyatt 726, n. Btorie 719, Myrle Reeson 713, "Buck" orm, Ferrell 705, Doug. oe Spencer 701 and Harry Burns Credit Jewellers . rtest .... Lovells .. Wilson's Furniture MEN'S STORE LEAGUE (Mayfair Lanes) Pins were really flying on Tuesday as the Store ue had one of est nights so week we mentioned the fact that ot his. JRoir stride, as S. smoothly to roll 3p score for 3 games of 3803 ich from the available records of past years could be a record for the 1 th rolled the season's my! where did they get that handi- Ci : awa Electric i then those mentioned --Harold - Sweet, 221; Ken Smith, 217; WAND ar this season. |H LADIES' STORE BOWLING LEAGUE High- scores for Monday night were as follows.--Nevada Irish 620, and Jes- sle Coulthurst 631. Glad to see some of our Executive.in there Pisshing, sh- high Ethelda Boyce, Captain of the Supply team k le for the nig 243, ell, Wholesalers, I gee you have three other teams fiehting for last place in the League (?) . 'Oh, and I might add that Pattenicks bowling outfits look real smart. Maybe some of the other teams will take the hint! (2) si The Standin, Pattenicks Collis Basset Wholesalers FITTINGS OFFICE BOWLING LEAGUE No, the above league is not a blind men's league, but after the last few | bowling nizhts we are sure some of th» bowlers need either a larger bowling ball or a pair of binoculars, Three good doubles this Wednesday night were chalked up thourh. Norm. Par- sons got a 451 (253), Syd Arnold 415 (218), and Wer Branch just made it | with a 4 Oh my! One of our new bowlers "Steamer" Toaze not only hit a head down the hole. He ended up with 8 | beautiful 91 and puffing l'ke a stéam envine, That's nothing! One of our eirl bowlers, Beatrice Parker, took the lemon for the night with a 61 score! | No Sox" | Team No. 2 led by Innis "Bobby. Sox Pipher tock all 3 points from team No, 1 and jumped out of a rut. This was partlv due to Freddy "The Wolf" Fox of No. 2 Team who, after bowling in | the Office League for. 2 years, finally Fred was glven a! got a 200 game, sedative after the game as he was grabbing everybody and velling "I Dood It". Keep up your good work Mr. him home). | Team No, 8 won 3 points also and are Fox. (A friend helped way out in the lead. Let's see if the rest of the teams can put a ston to them and really give them a white- wash next Wednesday, Good singles for the night other above were: Men Art Greenfield, pher, 231: Irene Huller, Aberoromble., 204, 203, Ladle=--Innis Pi- _ 216; Marion BUSH LFAGUE Standing Bushwhackers dcats .. Strikers ... Hell Divers . Lumberjacks ts. N , 1946 Wildcats 7. Strikers 0: Hell Divers S, 2; kers 5, Law beriacks 2: Woodpeckers S, Easy Aces 2. : 'ream: 704; E. em | Brash 279; H. Doy! Salmon--his Cats are on the Joos e, Not content | Strik his team to the 7 point victory over ough. Walt he Strikers. He had hel . and 8. Badgley of the Strikers helped him a great deal as they were slip- position Oh cap?" asks W. )e fight for wa Si- in thelr ng 4 points to 14 & Shobbrook who bare- m to salvage one point, from .B.L. thereby increasing their to two ts, Pedlars and Hallidays od a nip tuck struggle and after he smoke of bat were all even with two points aplece. E. Bemis was really knocking them getting either a strike or spare ending ame from *" 3-Star Selection Alger Press for their record score of 3803. E, Bem! is for his 3 game total of | Wi 811 (250, 314, 247). L. Parker for his High Three :--E. Bemis 811, H. Brown- eet 771 Salm 7 .__Losee 704. « High BSingles:--S. Salmers 327, J. Colbert 300, E. Bemis 304, H, Brownlee oss Gamble 274, W. 270, J. Men- sie 268. High Averages (Oct. 29 1046)--L. Shobbrook , R. Wright 224, O. Ha th 222, 8. Simpson 220, 8. Sargean! Barbers Comcos BARRA NEECEEERR tle had cleared they | Pete logles and assurance of bet- | Dlac 20528 | two over 1204 | fully was 28052 | Lee hrothers. 'The boys from the Bush needed the 5 points they took from the Lumber- jacks to stay 5 points ahead of the hungry "Cats". They were extremely lucky due to the fact the 'Jacks were having tough luck, as not one Bushwhacker reached 600° and yet they tots Brae' Pops Analy. coming to nally. Borrow and . his Holl Divers squeezed 5 points from his old rival, J. Ross despite Oreamer's futfle at- tempt to save defeat with a nice 704. 'Well, what have we hers? A long shot coming up on the inside in the form of B, Shelton and his Woodpeckers. They really had points from H, Doyl X Aces. Bob Shelton was the big boy for 'oodpeckers putting his team in a very nide vosition to take over second lace. H. Doyle and (believe it or not) "Mi" Gill were the high men for the Easy Aces nad been Dieying ths Bush ces n_ pls 0 - whi they would have wo J polis as 80 you see men hey can still be knocked off, Just try Lemon eo: --Tommy Major made sure of it this time with 77 single and 355 triple. Okay Tommy you have won the Lemon League cup. How about starting to bowl now. *| ALBERT STREFT INITED CHURCH Last Monday night the ladies scores: were way down, notice there are only four hundred. eo of our new members showed us old members up. Babe Symons was trying to. beat her husband H, ons, seems 29093 20384 | that the man of the house won this time, by 8 small margin, We were aw- sorry to hear that Bea Holland tenis ope sion nt Monday' SRE appendic ation on Monday night. We hope she will have a speedy re- covery. So old Dan Cupid has gotten into our league , Another one of those as taken the matrimonial plunge, Well Jimmy we wish you and your wife many happy and prosperous it. ST REE © wv Baseman AR PTET ETRE ee # e SPEED 0) v DUMP TRUCK SERVICE - SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE - LOAM, FILL, Ete. @/ rerephones 3470165331 OADIW IT W. KF. ESSERY "WELL HAUL IT FOR YOU!" Nn4 Seen Near Peterboro --- A Sight To Gladden Any Outdoor Sportsman' First ; | 1--Patricias, Tindal Barlow Deer hunting is excellent--Hunters less than- 35 miles from Peterborough are enjoying first class deer hunting this week, and more than 37 deer were bagged on opening day in an eight-mile stretch between Haultan and Apsley. Police-Sgt. Bill Wigg's party got a doe and a fawn Tuesday morn. ing and are shown with their dogs. Left to right: Jack Wilson, Wallace Rye, Ed. Wigg, all of Peterborough; Ossie Church, Haultain, and Police- Sgt. Bill Wigg. The camp is on the south side cf Haultain Creek a mile west of Highway 28. --Photo Courtesy of the Evening Examiner years of wedded life, Ladies High 8ingle:--Dorothy man 252 and Babe Symons 243. Men's High Single: --Norm. 288, H. Symons 259, Bill Roberts 243, H. Lee 241, H. Longbottom 237 and 232. Ladies High uble :--Bal Ss 448 and Dorothy Col Men's High Doul et WWAUNIIIVO Amateurs Hamilton Tigers Nip City Rivals In Senior Tilt Hamilton, Nov. 8 -- (OP) -- The ead | fighting Patricias, offsetting Tigers' finish with a rugged display that kept them in furious fight all the way, dropped a toughle to the champions in their OHA senior struggle here tonight, 3-2. The winning goal came from the stick of Swat Mason with only 30 seconds of play left in the game. Tigers. showed superior fidish, but the entire Patricia team, com- bined in a sizzling display featured by spectacular goalkeeping by Child and Bindernagei. Hamilton Pat; por Smelle; subs, O. Smelle, 0 , Reid, Coo Hamilton Tigers--Goal, Child; de- fe, Sh, Jn og, SL Dinning, | Peer, = Runlons, Liscombe, Officials--Dinty Moore and G. Kirk- patrick, Period (Comfort, seers sesresnnarssnnnesens 17:50 2--Tigers, Brady . eee Penalties--Liscombe, Gluok. Third 2:20 igen, Peer (Mason, Brady) .. 9:50 3 Piiricing T. Smelle (Barlowe) Ba Peon, Bon retesseessereeyy 19 BIG U.S. GAME IS TOSS-UP New York, Nov. 9--(AP)--The thundering three-deep Notre Dame football horde and Army's ava- anche of 60-minute men collide to- day--and the betting was just about a toss-up as to whether it would be revenge 'for the Irish or the 26th | straight for the Cadets. ' The two mightiest moleskifi ma- chines in the United States move p. m. EST. kickoff to settle the na- tional championship, A crowd of some 74,000 fans will see it. The Irish came to town roaring and full of fight. They brought the best Notre Dame squad in three years--three deep and sparked by the return from the wars of classy quarterback Johnny Lujack and coach Frank Leahy, who spear. victory back in 43. The gambling gentlemen, dets and on this morning's early pg fa Many of the experts figure the whole thing 'will be decided in the fourth period pounding. Speculators asked $200 a-plece for tickets--then told you there were none to be had, You could probably trade off two on the 40-yard line for an apartment or a new car, OPEN FOR BUSINESS CHINN Fish Store Fresh and Fried Fish 480 Montrave Ave. rHONE 815J We Deliver onto Yankee Stadium for the 1:30 | Gill cagy headed the Irish to their last game I how- | ry ever, fake a large view of the Ca- |, callover quoted the odds at "6-to-5| Two More Grid Teams Will Go Into Can Today By The Canadian Press The 1946 football season proved to be an unusual one in many re- spects. There was spring training, record-length schedules, return of Montreal as a powerful factor in the grid world and last night was climatic when Toronto Balmy Beaches provided the major upset to date by ousting Toronto Indians from the Ontario Union playoffs. Today promises to eliminate-two more teams from the Dominion title hunt, but+whether the teams involved will run true to form or whether more upsets are in store remains to be seen, Its a do-or-die effort on the part of two Big Four teams which seek the right to meet Toronto Argonauts in the league final, while in the O.R.F.U. the sec- ond semi-final is slated for Hamil- ton where Wildcats entertain Sarnia Imperials, A peek at the odds books calls Ottawa 'Rough Riders to swamp Hamilton Tigers but fail to make the play-off grade for Montreal Alouettes are seen as winners over Toronto Argonauts, That would put the Montrealers in a first place tie with Argos and the teams would ; meet in a sudden-deathr final next week to settle the league title. The boys who call 'em also are favoring Wildcats to top Sarnia in the O.R.F.U. battle. That would put the smartly coaghed Cats into the final against Befiches. Beaches started out on the short end last night and Toronto Indians pushed across a converted major before the initial quarter was one minute old. But the steady Balmy Beach squad which played only mediocre football through the sea- son, retallated soon after and were only down 7-5 as the quarter ended. . Paced by Bobby Porter's accurate passes, a Beach aerial attack func- tioned like a jet-propelled fighter plane and with Johnny Lake, a Western product, carrying the ball the Indians found themselves scored on again, A last stanza single wound up the affair with Beaches ahead 12-7. Freddie Kijek tallied Indians ma- Jor which Annis Stukus converted. Stukus also kicked a single for Ine dians' seventh point. Bob Cunning- ham was Beaches' first touchdown scorer and Porter booted the last single. In the Intercollegiate loop wind up, University of Toronto ih Mc- ill and Queen's visits the league, champions, University of Western Ontario. - LADY DRIVERS TO THE FORE IN HORSE RACING By MARGERY MILLER Central Press Canadian New York, Nov. 9.--Ladies' day has come to harness horse racing. And therein lies one of the most significant sports stories of 1946. This year the sulky sport blos- somed under electricity at Roose- velt Raceway, on Long Island. Only baseball and thoroughbred racing have outdrawn it in the New York area, One reason is that the Roose- velt management has been disposed to try anything that would provide a good show--includingl women drivers competing on an equal basis with men, 'Women drivers had been heard of before Roosevelt realized their box office potentialities. Mrs. Roland Harriman sometimes piloted her husband's equines against male- driven horses, and very competent- ly. But never has woman come into her racing glory as she has recently in New York. Sports fans will recall that Ma Stribling made quite a scrapbook for herself by shepherding her fighter son into a heavyweight title match with Max Schmeling 15 years ago. But even Ma wasn't so close to sports or so much a trooper as Grandma Burright--known to her rural Illinols neighbors as Mrs, For- rest Burright--has proven to be. 'Grandma, who is 63, showed the youngsters and the track owners they'd been missing something big when she brought her small stable to the Raceway and promptly won a second place with a mare named Puzzette on a mid-August program. "They told me," said Grandma, "that no lady had ever driven in New York. I paid them no mind. There's no rule in the book says I couldn't, so I did. Race crowds like me, too. They can see I know what I'm about." Grandma, who is the mother of seven children and grandmother of two, certainly does know what she's about. She should. She was born in the infield of a track at Mt. Carroll, Inn., and since she became old enough to think for herself, she had never wandered far from harness horses. It was natural that she should take to the races. For her grandfather had a track on his Illinois farm, and love of horses has been passed from generation to generation in Grandma's family. Moreover, when Mrs. Burright got married, she saw to it that her hus- band was a horse fancier. Forrest Burright was a horse driver, al- though he gave up driving for training several years ago. Now he A knockout in the first round of a scheduled 3-rounder at Massey Hall, Toronto, was rung up to the credit of busy little Bert Baxter, Toronto, (above), over Joey (Tiger) Fox of Oshawa. just watches Grandma rounding the turns and prays. The little lady, who weighs less than 100 pounds, is a spirited com- petitor. "I like to get out there in front at the break and stay there. I'm out to win, just as the men drivers are. They don't show me any favors. I haven't spilled much, but now and then I've gone down. Once I had to run like blazes to get off the track and out of danger. But it's all in a day's work, "I've been at it since I was in my twenties, and they don't scare me." Grandma's racing record is im- pressive, She holds the world's championship for women over the mile with a 2.04% mark. She was the first woman to win in the Grand Circuit, big wheel of harness racing. Garbed in slacks and shirt, she helps her husband care for. their horses. And she never sleeps far from stables. The ladies are off to a flying start toward making a new tradition in sports--of women competing against men on an equal basis, and win- ning! There no longer is a Big Ten con- ference. The resignation of Chicago officially makes it the Big Nine. Years ago when Michigan was out, it was known as the Big Nine. The big leaguers are not the only farmers in baseball. Most of the Class B clubs are big league farms. Pensacola of the Southeastern League has the distinction of a Class B club owning a Class D farm --8t. Augustine in the Florida State, |STAFFORDS AND HAMILTON WIN By The Canadian Press Toronto Staffords and Hamilton Tigers continued their unbeaten ways in the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation senior series last night, each scoring 3-2 win in closely fought games. Staffords topped Owen Sound Mohawks at Owen Sound while the Tigers edged out a fight Hamilton Patricias team. At Barrie the hometown flyers scored a 5-2 victory over Toronto young Rangers Juniors. Staffords, with three wins in three starts, are still leading the league and Tigers with,.two straight '| wins are in second place. Mohawks started strongly and held the Torontonians in check for one period but then faced and were edged at the 14:33 mark of the last period when Jim Williams, tallied the winner, Pat McKeown led the Toronto at. tack with a goal and two assists and George Ball scored the other Toronto goal. Killer Kilpatrick and Doug Gillespie were Mohawks' scor- ers. Pats gave the Tigers a stiff bat- tle only Swat Mason's third period goa] at 19:30 gave Tigers their vic- Pats opened the scoring on Tin- dal's effort in the first and Dillon Brady tied the count in the middle stanza, Peer put Tigers into the lead in the third and this time Pats evened. things up with Tom Smelle scoring. At Barrie, it was Flyers all the way with their first line trio of Gord Heale, Murray Fife and Joe Lafrance in on all five tallies. Fife scored twice and Lafrance and Heale tallied one apiece as well as setting up the other tally for Zeidel. Jack Anderson and Green were the Toronto scorers in the game which counted for four points and set Barrie in second place in the Junior loop. Five games are slated for this af- ternoon, 8t. Michael's Majors are at Galt, Hamilton meets Oshawa, Windsor plays a four-point game at St. Catharines and a double bill at Toronto--both for four points--sees Stratford tangle with = Marlboros and Barrie play Young Rangers again, Sports Fallacies Thoroughbred racing horses grow and develop faster than most equines, but not because it is na- tural for them to do so. Because race horses are put in moderate training at the age of a year and a half and hard training at the age of two years, they must be fed from the time they are foald so that they will grow and become well-muscled quickly. Their train- ers know what types of feed agree best with horses and are best cal- culated to make them strong. They see that horses in their charge are kept on a high plane of nutrition always, New Generator For Orillia . ° Orillia, Nov. 9. --(CP) -- An aux iliary diesel-driven generator, to add 1,300 horse-power to the town's electric power system has been ap- proved at a meeting of the power commission. pment for the booster system be delivered in January, the Commission was ad- vised, PREDICTION Last spring whea Bill McKechnie of the Reds released Eric Tipton to St. Paul he said: "He'll be the hit ting sensation of the Association. And Eric proceeded to make Bill's boost good. \ 0"COATS By the Hundreds at Hurry down here today for your warm, sturdy, well- tailored O'coat. We have all the latest " styles and mater- fals, In fact they're the Best that Mo- ney Can Buy and .. all at Reduced Prices! @ Whatever Choose Yours Now JOHN SACHY 32 BOND E. Phone 2399W [33 ARE Pay a Visit to McLELLAN For All Your Winter Needs! ® Lubrication ® Oil Change ® Battery Service ® Rentals ® Tire Repairs ® Vulcanizing Etc. Drive in Tomorrow at: McLELLAN' TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE Corner Prince and Bond Sts. DON'T LET 01d Man Winter : DISABLE YOUR CAR! ood, : Battery and Tire Service Phone 1096 MARKS (Continued from Page 10) over this nation' lems. An effective as n of orrow,"" dramatically delineates the man- ifold activities and building alms of the Scout movement. Playing at the Marks Sunday midnite, LL and Wednesday the timely urette, written and directed by Saul Elkins, examines the numer- ous facets of scouting, methods and praiseworthy p Scout leaders, the great majorit; them voluntéers, are seen to predicate their entire program on the fundamen- tal assumpition that it is the youth Of this 'country who will one day be its the time a Cub |, As a result, from takes the Pledge until he achieves the very pinnacle scouting, an Pocus, A iities +S I mip le y are ed and fostered in Rin, 'The m hase of he Scout color- seq . The Scout's functions in rural areas are contrasted to the role he willingly assumes in urban ac- tivities. The splendid work they all did during the numerous war drives s seen to be the natural outgrowth of he dmbortan t work they've always per- 1 8 tional emergencies. Evincing faith in the best of tom row's America, the film ends on a note of supreme confidence--confidencé in the youth who have been given the ad- vantages of such competent and in- spirational guidance and who will one - LOBLAWS WILL BE CLOSED REMEMBRANCE DA MONDAY, NOV. 11th STORES WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LTD. day c high the torch of libert; 'I Justice," i 3 and