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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRT EEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1946 BOWLING NEWS | TOOL z pie difficult t It is awfully hard an cul 0 exercise restraint and not talk about the outstanding bowler, who not only took the rool, but also chalked uw, the high triple (788) for the week, r sincere and humble modesty hh ty our most important virtue, so ~~. We must turn to other thihgs and { other bowlers, no matter how much: it hurts. / "7 'Wake the TOPS, for instance. Severely hangaicapped from the beginning by Being 'weam No. 10, they swept every- Li before them and with another % to spare, they are now securely ¢renched on the top of the league and win the first seciion, They have + to thank McKay, their brilliant lead- man and Jimmy Pallister with his 317 _high single for the night, for their "success, uefty Wills was terribly off -form and Sundstrom and Wark shared the blues with him, We have never seen Lefty any quieter and the ROC- KETI'S worse than they were last night. . % 'fhe SAD SACKS blame all tneir trouble on the cheap cigars McCormack for his tes, Branton was the only fone not affected, but even fils bowiing was far from being enough ,10 make any impression on Andrews and his RED RAIDERS. There were only 37 pins between the high man « Forbes and low man Andrews. It was Teal consistent bowling that won them ts. me and Wilton's ok were + Brady's 765 take Ry 1 Je ten 3 318 RED 1 DE jn spite te of Pe Mo % Jrson is willing how an rd Ein 's done. «io snow IMP! anybody with Pete Fuley's 762 triple, had little trouble to win 3 points from Spencer's BUMS and should have had 4 if McGrath had had a little better luck in the last game, Knos for the BUMS had only one game. " over i and he had to take all the blam nen 2, the DODGERS pulled thein- . selves tozether and took 2 points in the last game when Harris added '277 to make: his triple 742. Gresik and Witterick have improved greatly and both made the 700 column. Their ex- cellent bowling gave the STINKERS an * even break. The number of 700-or-better bowlers "is up to scratch again: Eder 778, Brady 765, M. Furey 762, Harris 742, Wilton + 729, Lofthouse 722, Edmondson 713, = Witterick 707, Grestk 700. Jimmy Pallister is the only man with le of over 300. If he had a good ome edge of economics, he Ba ea- .sily turn 8 score like that into cold cash, Team Standing aL Bhrgers Improvers "Has Be: Bums + Sed Raiders ... ad Sacks . ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE Last Monday evening saw some good bowling, It has tied a lot of teams for * Jona, These Tollers are going to be hard team to beat. So these other Rnd had better keep on bowling and 'not blowing. Some ol our teams have been hit hard with sick members, and some going to h ls for itd operations. Another one i our bowlers Violet Taylor was operated on Friday for appendicitis, We wish her a speedy ~ rect Last Monday night Magaret and Bob were presented with a wedding ft, Margaret accepted the gift on be- alf of her husband and herself. Bob was unable to be present on account of work. Pres Earl Rorabeck read the jaddisas an d Past Pres. Blanche Norton 'ad the presentation. "feaked the club for the beautiful t. 2 es' High Single:--Ruthe Bathe "251, Vera Bint 247, Elsie Morgan 247, aret Lee 241, Ina Heard 231, Susie r 220 Blanche Norton 219, Babe ons, 217, Flo. Boyle 217, Bea Sim- " 'Ladies' h Double: --Susle Greer 3 Ruth Bathe 419, Elsie Morgan 418, Heard 417, Bea Simmons 411, che Norton 403, Men's Hig Single:--A. Waldron , Rorabec Bob Bent 250, Ross 248," Gord. Wii 247, Norm. ns 240, Jim Lee Ci - Pan's Hi, be Double :--A. Waldron 466, Scott Simmons 43 Gord. E-Sohy 425, 5, Bob. Bent 424, Earl Ro ip Standing ra- 12 10 Rpt asa bin se lers Sramvenmiane 'MOTOR CITY MEN MEN'S MAJOR was no change in the leaders - & e some very close finishes, took ha from ame . Victory Billiaras took 'Jury & Lovell's winning the rE two "pled. Palm Cigar took Dove's Supertest.. Burn's Cre- Weller Sod on to the lead by wo from Kiiloch's and Canada two from Wilson's Fur- I Bren 0k . 'Mate Sutton with a 358 single .and 9%. le Zaye the way followed b; Lloyd "Read. 748, " 42 ¢ ent Rendell 723, Tea "McGrath 721 "abd Pete Bobbins Standing Burns Credit Jewellers Billiards "Wilson's Dunn's Tailors T.U.C.A, The past week has been one of pleasant activity for T.U.C.A. fuethers, Bowling has now made its a) .ance as an organized sport. If day evening's scores are representatives we have at least a few promising bowl- ers in the club, Even the most venturesome of our hikers gave way to the weather last Sunday, and instead of the usual hike, an en oyable afternoon was spent at Miss Jean Gorrie's, Conversation and a Ouija board for once took the place of the cross-country tramp. The executive took advantage of the Situation to hold a badly needed discussio: Sunday evening T.U.CA. "Bttended the Memorial service at St. George's Anglican Church. The inspired appro- priateness of the service was deeply apprec reciated. onday, both morning and after- noon, was spent in touring the General Motors. Our more mechanically minded members obligingly explained the why and wherefore of presses, cranes, and assembly dines, to less informed, but curious y ni ht's meet. opened, aa "usual, Mh e Tepoits 3ne secl retary an reasurer, Plans for t rehearsals wi vore discussed and Bea- toms Dairy was oot to the Picker ace ose going e Pickering Bites Saturday night. Hamiton dly offered the use of her home for next week's meetl Enter- talnment committees for the next two weeks were appointed, and it was decided that from now on amusement would definitely be entrusted to a weekly committee of four. Party games were directed by Norma Bolbas and Doug. McKay. Bob Elston and Jim Hurvid found that balancing on a-milk bottle and trying to thread a ui at the same time is not quite as #8 it sounds. Yd a hard, and y finall; - A nally per. oar - :% be outdone, perfornmied a Iv JSymiastics with a Po rds provided en. Joyment: for the hg of the evening, y e way, we're still looking for a club song or poem, so bring your ideas along to the next meeting. MON. AFTERNOON LADIES' LEAGUE Mayfair Lanes The Hubba Hubbas are back in first again. I think these girls have . heir ses fixed on the Trophy so, Good Luck to you. The Greenhorns were un- Jucky in naving two | layers ill, so only took one this week. Die Hards being the iy ho to gain four, but several teams got three which ian't bad. Millie Sewell had the Hi Sinele and Triple, 307 and €88. Minnie 2 Adair single 277, J, Hele 262, Vera Bint | 245, Verna Harding 244, Verna Ireland | Cases 5 i let al 12 anly two his gu y ut he i about. Strikes sa as well as he hel osen as the meeting "330 Evelyn | Turkey and Lil Gorman each 241. Vera Bint triple 670, Hazel Bannon 611 and Ver- na Harding 600 Hubba Hubbas Optimists .... Greenhorns Low Jinks". Hi-Hats Playfairs Busy Chump appy Gangs lap 3p Nappy 17 16 16 14 12 12 12 1 8 8 5 LH] MAYFAIR LADIES' MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE , Last Thursday night saw the opening night of the second section of the Mayfair Ladies' Major League and the pins were really mauled like they've never been mauled before, Innis Pi- pher rolled a beautiful 3 snipe of 816, consisting of 300, 204, 3. a Hunt and Jean Tutton sure went all out for "over 700" scores when Elma rolled 211, 317, 206 for a 734 triple and Jean had 298, 267, 163, for a triple count of 728. 'There were no less than twelve girls who set themselves up under the "We of the 600 class" i.e, Kay Wells 694, Marj. Vaughan 668, Barline Bentley 656, Helen Bukowskl 655, Vera Sargeant 646, Verna Cooper 644, Anne Reec , Bea Ross 620, Lorraine Knight 622, Dot Clements 615, Verna arding 620, Blanche Norton 607, Nice shooting kids. There was one black-out handed down to Meagher's Electric (imagine the first section winners) by the tral Hotel Grill , while Pearl's, Black's Ladies' ear and Victor's Sports & Cycle robbed their respective opponents, Mills Motor Sales, Horwich Jewellers and Collette Beauty Salon by a 3 to 1 count Team Standings Pearls Hotel Grill Mills OT Sales .. Horwich Jewellers .. Collette Beauty Salon Meagher's Electric ... Ell LT FITTINGS LIMITED SFFICE BOWL- ING LEAGU Mayfair fous Good doubles for abeve leagues Wed- nesday night tussel were Albert 'Woody' Woodhouse 460 (246), Walt Branch 459 (235), and Marg Kirby 423 (219). Woody after going down the ladder for the last few weeks staged a fighting come- back and aap ed his average from 160.2 to 168. Good work Woody, hope some of the other bowlers will follow your example next week. Only 2 other good singles were scored. Norm ° Par- sons with a 218 and Wilma Burnett with a 209. Beatrice Parker again took the lemon with a 118 double (. (48). Last week we called on some team to whitewash No, 8 team led by Marg. Kirby. Well Lover Boy's No. 6 squad took the hint and delivered them a stunning defeat. Not only did Mar, Kirby Inc. kick about the alley, bu blamed Lover Boy (Glenn Roraback) for making them nervous ev Jhey go! got up to bowl by making taces In eral here are the results of 'this week's games: Team No. 8 (3)-- Team No. 8 (0); Team No. 7 (3)--Team No. 5 (0); Team 4 (2)--Team No. 2 (1); Team n No. 3 (3)--Team No. 1 (0 No. 1 has dropped from 1st place to last in the past three weeks Boy even taking a single point, Now if team No. 8 can share your luck oa til be dandy. We see team No. 1 meets No. 8 next week, so good luck to you 'The big three in Averages are still Walt Branch (202.2), Parsons (189.3), and Innis 2) pte) is). The bien double and single have remained for several Puhky's 288 pi for a ride. Team Standing Team Lr xen r= BUSH LEAGUE Standing BushwhackenS .....cescreeee sosess Wildcats .... . Woodpeckers Hurricanes aesEEEsR Lumberjacks Wildcats: 7, a2 Aces 0; Hurricanes Lumberjacks 'codpeckers. 4, Strikers 2; Hell a 4, Bushwhackers 3. Hen rot 8. Bowers T. B. Nugent ne; L. Creamer 716, . High Single L. Crossley 30a; D, Brown 206; B. Nugent 204 ow! look at those Wildcats. They are eatihg ev ing that comes Jheit way.. You: Yont 'believe me! Look Yes sir, when the 1088 a ast Tuesday, Bd. Sal- his "Wild" Cats were only one point bekind the Bushwhackers due to their 7.pt. feast at the expense of the Easy Aces. G. Swindells and that "Cat". (who was really wild the last two games) Steve Salmers, were making the most nolse for the Cats as both camo close to the 700 mark. ortunately none of the Aces were |Dot even the Capt. ter Harry gave uv hope? J. Ross (he wasn't hurryin' one Hite bit) and his Hurricanes are aking a bid for a ae not Ing Ae dll HL Ate" 'm knows a ih litte Hurricanes TP. with 716, down in the cellar, 1 guess we we wiil ha is crew are only second place and next week is Sake ris Bruce Nugent was ird with a 719 triple and be- lieve it or mot mon League ite was second It certa'nl wasn't Mr, Sxelton's. fa fault he tof: pts as he bowled a mediocre 561 and Borrow was way the Bushwhackers certainly had a heck of a time staying on Sop o of the heap as squeezed only 3 pts from the Hell vers, Altho Bushwhackers beat their no man on either team really have bowl as Strikers By will probed Semon n League honours ~ oa more to consistent bowl er ae AR as far as being rotten is cerned, yep Tommy Major with Fo ad Jos actively I wonder . hat will gmarten up, Don't fo: me: v Roll Dee. 17. You will near more later. QsHAWA DAIRY BOWLING NEWS this league nears the end of its est Found, it goes to press for the re Doug. Hart with > high trfble of 751, which, by the wi is our new high three for the SSaaoh, led the way for I team to take 3 points from the ans, High Single for the evening went to "Bud" Henderron with 283. The best sinele effort of th~ seasém is held by Dick Butler with 324. d ers over 600 were Bu Sender. son 688, Cec. Durno 651, Sam Aldsworth 623, Dick Butler 614, Carl Alan 63R, Art Lymer 625, John Bellingham 638 Doug. Coakwell 608, Ed Henderson 669 Ard Ron. Pinele 607. Prize winners of the night were Bert Keéav and Bud Henderson, Night's results: Covers 3. Caps 1: Crates 4. Carriers 0: Caps 4, Cases 0; Cappers 3, Cary ny 1. aps .. riers By The Canadian Press The four-year reign of Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom as light-heavy- weight boxing champion of the world came to an end 12 years ago tonight when he was outpointed by Bob Olin in 15 lacklustre rounds in New York. Rosenbloom, a comed- ian in and out of the ring, has since appeared in. a number of motion pictures. Ted Williams Slugs Way To Top of Writers' Poll By The Canadian Press' With a margin .of 27 points in a ballot of the Baseball Writers As- sociation of America, slugger Ted Williams: of Boston Red Sox yester- day gained the award of the most valuable American League player of 1946 over Hal Newhouser, ace twirl- er of Detroit Tigers. The vote total fourth places were second-baseman Bobby 'Doerr and shortstop Johnny Pesky, both Boston Soxers, with 158 and 141 points. Mickey Vernon of Washington Senators, winner of the league's batting championship, was fifth while pitcher Bob Feller of Cleve- land Indians finished sixth. Sports Roundup By AL COLLETTI Canadian Press Staff Writer By AL COLLETTI Canadian Press Staff Writer Néw York, Nov. 15--(CP) -- Re- vival of the old New York Ameri- cans National Hockey League fran- chise is quite possible if no hitches develop in the proposéd construc- tion of the new Madison Square Garden between 58th and 60th streets at Columbus Circle--Man- hattan's exact geographical centre --the Circle, where soap box oratory still is a popular nightly pastime, would be the site of the world's largest indoor arena to seat 22,000 for a hockey game . . . With ice available at the old and new Gar- dens and additional dates for the schedule makers, many of the tech- nical and financial difficulties as- sociated with one arena supporting two N.HL. teams might be over- come . , . Additional ice would also be a boon to amateur hockey which each year has slowly been reduced at the old Garden by better-paying attractions. Assorted Shorts An alr express company, using specially-padded DC-3 twin-engined planes, recently flew 12 thorough- breds, valued at more than $150,000 from Saratoga to Los Angeles in 18 hours , . . The company claims this was the largest mass movement of race horses by air in turf history . .» Garth Boesch, rookie defence- man of Toronto Maple Leafs is the first N.H.L. player to sport a mous- tache since Andy Blair left the circuit in 1936 . . . Canadian welter- weight champion Johnny Greco, who was brought yp in a large family, figures he wasted a lot of his youth waiting for his turn to wash. So in building a new house, Johnny has installed five bath- rooms and is seeking space for more , . . Joe Tinker, 61, former Chicago Cubs shortstop of Tinker to Evers to Chance fame, has the middle toe of his left foot amputat- ed last week in an Orlando, Fla, hospital . . . Gangrene infection 7, | threatens loss of another toe and possibly his left foot. Pounding the Turf Steps have been taken to assure uniform track conditions at all New York racing plants as a result of a conference between the newly- formed trainers' committee and the presidents of the New York Racing Associations . . . The Saratoga Rac- ing surface, termed "too hard" by the trainers will be inspected by track maintenance experts and con- siderable work will be done before next season. Hershey Still Tops A.H.L. Eastern Loop By The Canadian Press Providence Reds are climbing in the Eastern division of the Ameri- can Hockey League. The Providence the | club moved into third place last night by beating St. Louis Flyers, ® | last-place Western Division club. The Reds won, 4-2, to hang up his | their third straight victory and pass Springfield Indians, who were idle, 3 RE Hershey Bears still hold a comfort- able margin in first place, while New Haven Ramblers are holding on to the runner-up spot. Goals by Bill McComb and Bill Warwick in the third period brought the Providence victory after Chuck Reds in the second period. Pat Mc- Reavy in the first and Carl Lis- combe in the second period scored for the losers, . for Williams was 224. In third and |' Scherza had scored two for the Harris Gets Baseball's Best Job -ormer Manager A Star Player Back in the baseball picture as manager of the New York Yankees, Stanley (Bucky) Harris, the one-time "boy manager" of the Washington club, faces a big rebuilding job with the New York club. Harris is a veteran of 30 years in baseball, both as a'star player and a capable manager of the Senators, Tigers, Red Sox and Phillies. He was the star second baseman of the Washington club for 10 years and in his first season as manager of the Nats; 1924, he led the club to a pennant and world series. . - Sport Shorts From Britain By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, -Nov.. 16--(CP)--The cry of "tallyho," with red-jacketed horsemen chasing a pack of hounds hot on the tail of a fox, is ringing across the fields these days. And a return to this invigorating country sport is over the bodies of 10,000 hounds--destroyed during the war because there wasn't enough food to go around. A well-known follower of the hounds in pre-war days said society people haven't enough dogs to maintain the fashionable packs and it is "extremely difficult" to get either grooms or horses, even if they could afford both. "The truth is," he confided, "we are seeing a return to the really great days of hunting in England, with friends riding over each oth- er's land for the sheer enjoyment of the sport. "That is the true hunting spirit of England. The fashionable packs of pre-war days were not in the least representative of fox-hunting, which for centuries was a feature of rural England." But the story has a sad tinge to it. Many bemoan the passing of the shots for his 28 rounds, giving him fourth spot with an average of 74.25, and Red Whitcombe followed --30 rounds, average 74.42. ode oe ob Ronald Geddes, 25-year-old as- sistant professional at Moor Aller- ton Gold Club in Leeds has ad- vanced the date of his wedding--to get a job. Geddes received an offer as pro- fessional to the nearby Fulneck club ifshe married. The club wanted a married man so that his wife could take care of the clubhouse, and Geddes talked his fiancee in- to a quick wedding. Try a classified advertisement for quick results! Canadian Sport Snapshots WILF GRUSON Cana Press Staff Writer Toronto, Nov. 16.--(CP)--Prob~ ably not many will take him seit ously, but for the record it shoul be noted once more that Annis Stukus--Big Stuke of the football- playing Stukus brothers--has de- cided once again to give up the game, In the past few seasons that has coh to be an annual post-seasoz decision for Big Stuke, yet each fall has found him out there again in a uniform, usually persuaded by the fact that he can make a few hun- dred bucks at something he still can do pretty well in spite of all the '| knocks he has taken Annis, who mixes football with a sports writing chore for The To- ronto Daily Star, has worded his re- tirement communique this season a little differently. He's not retiring-- he's quitting, and in that lies a dis- tinction as related by Big Stuke's boss, Andy Lytle, Sports Editor of 'Star. gg Ton limped into the football officials' room at Varsity Stadium last Saturday. It was the day after Big Stuke's team, Toronto Indians, had been upset in the Ontario Rugby Football Union semi-finals by their intra-city rivals, Balmy Beach. Telling of this scene Andy wrote: "Hec Creighton took a look at the sober-faced, deflated man, and said: 'You're not playing any more foot- ball, I trust. "'No Hec,' said he, 'this time I'm not retiring. When a player says he's retiring it suggests, like a wo- man's yes, that he means maybe. This time I'm not retiring, I quit.'" This may be the season which the 32-year-old Annis actually means is his laa', but many won't be convinced until next fall when they'll learn definitely whether he has relented again. If he's through his last game will be today. The Indians play Hamil- ton Tigers of the Big Four in an exhibition charity game and Annis may be in the lineup although he says he is physically or mentally unfit for duty. His Excuse Diner: "The soup's very thin, waiter." Waiter: "Yes, sir. The manager likes the people to admire the de- sign on the plate." PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled A MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 43 Port Hope Man "46 Trout Champ With This . Mr, C. P. Freeman, Manager of the Port Hope Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, was declared the 1946 trout champion of the Ganar- aska Fish and Game Club at this week's meeting of the Club. The fish that earned Mr. Freeman the title, a hanidsome Brown Trout, is shown above. It was 24 inches in length and weighed five pounds, three ounces. At the monthly meeting of the Ganaraska Fish and Game Club, held last night in the Port Hope Town Hall, President Stan Linton announced the prize winners in the Club's annual fishing competition and the winners of the animal and bird pest competition. Six prizes were awarded in all, two for brown trout, two for speck- led trout and one each for wood- chuck tails and crow feet. C. P. Freeman, Port Hope, banker was awarded the prize for the larg- est brown trout of the year. His catch, a 24-inch, five-pound three- ounce beauty was also the largest fish in the trout class caught by Club members this year. Second in the brown trout divi- sion was Bernie Hodgetts, T.C.S. Port Hope, with a catch measuring 22% inches in length and weighing four pounds nine ounces. Cy Williams, Port Hope whole- saler, captured top honours in the speckled trout class with one seven- teen inches long, and one pound fourteen ounces in weight. The sec- ond prize winner in this division was John Wickett of Port Hope with a catch measuring 15% inch- es in length and weighing cne pound eleven ounces. Five-Pound Specimen High score in the woodchuck competition went to Eddie Thomp- son with his bag of nine while Percy Mulvey took top honors in the crow shooting competition With a total of fifteen. Mr, Mulvey was the only ppize- winner present at the branch meeting. President Stan Tinton surmised that in all probability the others were away Buniitig; the elusive deer. MACKIE "THE MOVER" AND STORAGE ocal and Long Distance Moving Lowest ; Rates Telephone 678 Quick, Safe Service All loads insured free! Smith Bros. Cough Drops have won approval since 1847 as a quick and effective relief for coughs due to colds. Black or Menthol, on sale everywhere--10c. SMITH BROS. *. COUGH DROPS "picturesque side of hunting," when [| country folk followed hounds on foot, on cycle or on any old nag. Those days will never return, they say. * + a It's too bad the girls don't go to football games in this country, The Swedish football champions, the Norkopping club, have the cutest uniforms. Shortly after arrival in England on an exhibition tour, they worked out at The Valley, Charlton Ath- letic's football ground, clad in warm, sky-blue woollen track suits. Athletic's players, thinking of their football shorts and the not-, too-warm weather, voiced admira- tion for the uniforms. As a gesture, the Swedes will present them to Charlton - players, Coupon-fres, at the end of their visit. LR BR * Some demon statistician has come up with figures showing that:- Bobby Locke, the South African golfer, took 2,920 strokes for his 40 rounds of British tournament golf this year, placing him, at the top of the averages with 73 a round. Dai Rees and Norman Van Nida, Australians, tied for second with average rounds of 73.65 strokes. Briatin's Henry Cotton took 2,070 "East to West OGDEN S Rolls Bes 7 SPORTSMEN ROLL: wiTH OGDEN'S SUNSHINE TRICYCLE Beautiful construction and engineered to "take it." Complete with rubber tires, pedals and grips ........ "Sunshine" Gl FTS! Here are a few suggestions for gifts of a practical nature which are colorful and attractive. Come in and see these items TODAY. "SANIBOY" AA LS CIN "A i The smartest piece of household equipment in recent years, Takes all the misery out of a for- merly odious task. Adds beauty to any kitchen. "Its all in the bag." 16.95 DOLL PRAM 19" High, 13%," Wide, Like a Regular Baby Pram Blue or Maroon, each ...... 24" Long, Just 11.89 WHEELBARROWS All steel construction with rubber tired wheel. Red enamel tray. Ea. 3.00 "SPEED-BOB" SKATES FOR TOTS "Made tv stay on their feet and stand rough use. Ideal for little girls to take out for a stroll. Equipped with wire fur- niture bumper and mar- proof Wheels ...... DOLL WALKERS 16.95 ToobLE-CARI TODDLE-CART BABY WALKERS Beautifully made, comfort- able for both users, with feeding tray, colored beads, folding, removable handle, and package 'compartment. - 12.50