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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1948 interes! fece of news across the page regarding the OOH aon ey oi various city industsies wo avteligh Toma tion industrial hockey league in Oshawa, Sa». want to play a little hockey in ucksters, yet who ey feel, a we enough industries in this oin| , As the present planners industries would probably be willing ntrol of this league be pl in the competing teams, so that it will not be i Hi £ je ifEsith un H continue to make 3 L 4 Ld BI rest of the wk to get themselves into Windsor Spitfires here on lads shouldn't and to lose. Having lost to both Stratford and Barrie so far and having yet to come to grips with both Bt, Mike's and Galt ve been considered by many observers the top two contenders ot Jougue, the Generals' puckchasers must by now realize what stiff to 80 ed 2 there is about this year, If so they will be undoubtedly tch their weak spots and brush up on their general passing {hat the whole team will click full time rather than in odd es. Their work about the opposing nets has been nothing to write about in several games for they seem to try to stick-handle thelr in beyond the necessary its and thus lose chances for slightly but less effective shots' We know that the team has not yet all spark of which it will be capable sooner or later this sea- to see them break forth in thelr typical wide-open all- play very shortly or we Fa our guess, L J L J 3 As the Junior "A" schedule slowly unfolds and beging to sort the from the not so good, the important games for thiseweek shape in the three contests Which ms bigot Red hor 4 Norms a good teamunder a ance e calibre of its pa discovered when they play St. Mike's in en take on the second Barrie Flyers and Saturday. The Red Wings have only the season and have only iosi one, defeat of the Straford Kroehlers by dence that here is a team to beat and one that the Gen- future, tea to be wary of in the ¢ v 0» : ur humble apologies. Seems we had our long distance terday and not our reading specs. Anyway the attention we do mean ALL, players, coaches and managers of the four in the'Minor Bapsoal) Association 3 and 3 AlL SXecuyives of ines league, is drawn to the following correction, e banque at mea a. Jind dinner, fellows) of the Minor Baseball Association is to be held on Monday evening, November 25 'at St. George's Hall at 6.30, NOT on Thi as we erroneously stated. The teams involved are the Victors, , Beaton's Dairy and Rexalls and Fred McBrien, donor of the Trophy will be there to Jrosent the award to the winning team, Coca Colas, Crests will also be given to the champs and to their hard- fighting rivals, Beaton's Dairy, It is hoped that Mayor Frank McCallum, past president of the association will also be able to attend. LJ + > > Just » couple of notes from another fanatical hockey city--Cal- gary. As Oshawa has become an always potential contender in junior 'Canadian hockey, so has that beautiful little city in the foothills of Alberta come to be looked upon as the home of senior contenders of more than average ability, This season, despite the loss of several good men from last year's Allan Cup- aggregation, the Cal gary Stampeders are on top of the Western Canada Hockey League, following Saturday's win over their old rivals the Edmonton Flyers, This is not surprising since their number one line of Hunter-Grant- Brownridge is intact from last year, while Dertell in goal is a stand. out. We were privileged to see these men in action last year and they can put on as fine a display of hockey as you would want to see. A new team has entered the league this year in the Lethbridge Maple ' Leafs, coached by no less a person than that ex-Toronto Leaf star, Sweeney Schriner, His team is now trailing the Stampeders and is offering stiff competition to all concerned. Some observers arouna the Foothills city think that Lorne Carr of last year's Leafs may be persuaded to don a Stampeder uniform if the permission was grant. ed. He is now working back in his home town and would certainly be an asset to the champions, J L J LJ * Pardon my English accent: We see where the English cricket team touring Australia "reached dM exciting draw" in its match against New Soullh Wales yesterday. An ungentlemanly rain washed out half the scheduled matches . . . His autobiography might be entitled 47 years a jockey, for Britain's oldest jockey, 60-year-old Fred (Brusher) Herbert, has been riding the best of them in 18 countries for that long. He almost retired this fall, but is reconsidering. After all that is kind of early for a grandfather to retire . . . . British horses haven't been getting their oats the past few years, like their Nazi-held cousins in France. At least that is the reason given by turf authorities in the United Kingdom for the amazing success of French nags which have 'galloped off back to Longchamps with $157,684 from 22 wins. Maybe they were mixed up In those jewel thefts, too . . . . The racing stable of King George VI came in seventh among the money winners in Britain's 1946 turf season, with a total of $66,156 for 12 wins. The Aga Khan topped the list as usual when 34 of his horses brought home the bacon--no wonder he can hand out his weight in diamonds every year, Port Hope Votes Down Aid From HL gs - A ] : I i Ii - e 8 i EEE sa af i : sf 22 « e i 5 i | or two heated arguments, Following the debate the mayor called for a vote on a proposal to invite the Provincial Police to take over the town's policing, which was voted down 4 to 2, Councillors Cliff | score Provincials Port Hope, Nov, 20, -- The Port Hope Town Council night's regular council session re- commended that Acting Chief of Police Ernest P be appointed as full-time Chief of Police here, The recommendation: followed a I rwncil ta 0. the requ: g the - incial Police to take over poli duties in Port Hope. The debate, which was carried on while the council was in session as a commit- tee of the whole lasted for some considerable time and involved one McElroy and Stan Linton were ab- sent from the meeting. Col. F. C. McCormick Dies In St. Catharines Toronto, Nov, 20--(CP)---Former Mayor of St, Catharines, Oat, Col. Frank' Case McCormick died early today in hospital here. He took cing [a prominent part for many years in military affairs in the Niagara Peninsula. S------------ 'The 'I'mes-tiazette classified ads, bring quick results, ~ ATTE! LEGIO TION NAIRES All members of Branch 43, The Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. who wish to play house league hockey this season please fill in the following questionnaire and mail or deliver same to the Sports Committee before Nov. 25th. A) ' Name basis rrr 'Address ELLE ELLER ETE PTT Telephone No. ............ Age ...... Weight ........ RAMMMRIAY OR .............conm roo i000ssssss500555 4 vine Novice Event Off To A Good Start Bons - Bonaplal off to S---- The curlers' No tinues tonight after a successful start' las Nigat. An- other 16 rinks are sla to play tonight, with the final games in the first round going on tomorrow, Tonight will see ition among rinks skipped by J. N, son, Ben Ward, Dr, G, L. George Jacobs, R, B, Reed, W. H, Ross, Alf, Maynard, R. Strike, W, Kitsen, Chas, Peacock, A, E, Colvin, 8, H, Jackson, Jack Michael, ¥, R. Michael and Rev. J, Pereyma, There was numerous hard fought battles last might as P, ing's rink edged Morley 'Wyman's four~ some extra end of play by a 2-11, while J, H, McDiar~ uad beat that Sephed by W. L. Houston 8-6; A, E, Barton's rink won over Bert White's 10-9; Ed, Michael's rink beat Al, Park- hill's 16-10; Henry Baldwin's rink beat Perce Eveleigh's 19-9; R. 8, Virtue's rink beat C. CO, McGibbon's 14-11; D, Holden's rink beat W, F, Taylor's 14-7 and Bill Gifford's mid's this | rink beat Jack McLeod's 14-8, Welter Takes Two Bouts Same Card Harrisburg, Pa, Nov, 20--(AP)--- Emmett Norris, Steelton, Pa. wel- terweight, unexpected turned up twice on a fight card here last night to flatten his first opponent in 15 seconds and return two bouts later to score another knockout, Weighing 145, Norris flattened Jackie Johnson, 146, Philadelphia in the curtain-raiser. Two bouts later, matchmakers pressed him into ac- tion against Jimmy Wilson, Philadelphia, and he emerged vic- third round. Manitoba Enters Allan Cup Race Winnipeg, Nov. 20 (OP)--This year, for the first time in 18 years, Manitoba will make a real bid for Dominion senior hockey honors, Not since 1931, when the Winnipegs won the Allan Cup and brought back the world's championship from Lake Placid Olympics a year later, has Manitoba had a poten- tial championship senior team. Now, senior hockey-starved fans here will have an opportunity to which will open at the Amphithea~ tre Rink tonight when the Stylists, Manitoba's senior entry last sea- son, tackle the newly.organized Flyers. The third team---Selkirk PFishermen---will sce action against the Stylists Nov, 27, "In past years, most players on completion of the junior hockey, elsewhere and consequently senior hockey here folded up. But this year, through the efforts of a few businessmen, a number of last year's juniors were persuaded to stick and perform for local fans, make up the nucleus of the new ing great things for Manitoba's senior winner, Canadian Sport Snapshots By NORM ALTSTEDER Canadian Press Staff Writer by-soxers almost everywhere make much of that thin : .n who moans into a microphone but in Regina the burly boys on skates are not witlout their feminine following, When a group of collegiate girls wrote pleading for a lower. ing of prices to students at the local hockey emporium, Scotty (Regina Leader-Post) Melville appointed hinlself "Galahad of the younger herd" and promised hockey riasters, Odd babysitting jobs didn't boost the girls' finances suffiol- ently to take the 60 to 76.cent rap of adult tickets--the ladies weren't happy about sitting in the section reserved for the strictly small fry. Th) rink management, includ- ing officials of the senior Capitals in favor of a 25 or 30-cent stud- ent ticket but remembered with distaste the number of middle- aged fans who entered on stud- ents' 'tickets in previous years. If the kids could evolve a fool-proof plan they would reviva the old student order, The young hockey idolizers were miffed at the idea that the escutcheo.. of the whole collegiate crowd should be blotted by the racketeering of caly a few of their clan and deemed it "con- trary to British justice." Never- theless, the girls suggested that a special wicket for students be installed with a bobby-soxed scru- tinder handling the turnstile to ensure that no greybeards slipped by on student's' tickets. Another teen.ager, self-styled '"The Brain," came up with the idea of a rubber stamp, applied to young wrists when they bought their tickets at the school and la- ter to be proudly displayed at the wicket, * Meanwhile, the management fis making {ironclad arrangements through the physical training in- structor of one collegiate and is considering the idea of the rubber stamp for an overall plan, 'Who said the younger genera- tion was decadent? + will. Bird, | 17, | torious by a knockout in 2:10 of the | E24 view a first-rate three-team league | Karn left the city to seek their fortunes | wit! These, along with other local talent, Man loop, and hockey fans are prediot- | Ju Regina, Nov. 20---(CP)~--Bob-|Grassho) to take the matter up with the |} and the junior Patriclas were all Pl A nice bag for one days hunting is shown above attached to the car of a pair of Oshawa hunters. John A, Majcher, 177 King St. West (left) and RR. Litz of 117 Bloor Street East (right) shot this mother bear and her cub last week near Carlaw, Ont, They winged the deer the same day, They said they had spent eight days in the French River area southeast tip of Algonquin Park, for two days and did all right, ly and caught nary a rabbit. So they went to the Carlaw ares next to the =Photo by Times-Gazette BOWLING MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJOR "A" Section) With the race wi he | Contributions to sport Jimmy Walker True Sport Fan New York, Noy, 19,~--~(CP) -- made by James J, Walker, witty and dap- per mayor of New York in the 20's who died Monday, were re- cognized in many columns of tri- bute in local spors pages , , .One um's | newspaper called Jimmy "New vei Tes rolled, Dot, Clements heading the list with a 763 triple; Janet Peel was right on her heels with 762; Phyl Oorrin rolled 733; rchman 1723; and Mid. Muir 701, Bix hundred scores were turned in by: Lorraine Knight 603; Nan, Henley 682; Frances Alexander 053; Ef, Hezzelw 647; Ann Reece 640; Marj, Vaughan } Say Wells 620; Vi, Norris 628; Marion Oldfield 618; Innis Pipher 611; Lene Gray 600, The Standing Hayden Macdon . Victory Billiards Oshawa Bake: Pearl's ... (0 ("B" Section) The standing oh fed somewhat in this section last Monday evening, when Alger Press lost their 0p Diace spot to ite's Trance. ite's ean sweep over hy ile gers lost two nts to Henderson's, ulph's took from Dixon's Coal, thereby maintain. ing their tie for second place, Saywell's h » good night and left Mitchell's goose-egg, and jumped into a fourth spot tie with Henderson's. The bhard-luck Oshawa Dairy squad sald hello to Lady Luck, who has been prac- tically m stranger since the first section opened, and came Away with two points in_ thelr tussle with Felt Bros, High roller was Edith Ryan with her Mackness had H het Li Bn A 1, io i Lil, Hamlyn 585; Sherida: j Thre Le or Jo eridan 571; 'Marie : Walker 856; Pauline Bouckley 8553, The Standin Alger Press Saywell's . Henderson's t Bros, Dixon's Coal RT OWLING LADY us By G. Jackson 238, pers High sevvees C LADIES LEAGUE ATOM Lanes rper has set a new high Also a close runner up for trip fo) riples 683, roll a geame of 303, pa y Sone Dot. "re fhicky Strikes Jac! went to bat with Crickets, results, al three games, putting thi first place. Bouncing Beauties are up, come on_girls where is th spirit. The Radar showed bowling taking two games total ins one of our top teams, the lamour Gals, Good compeition Lad- les th 81 + M, Sloan M7, O. Eas- Ty High Triples: M. Basson 307, M. Sloan 889, F. McGlashen 584, F. Brooks 8560, H. Knox , 8, Greer 351, T., Sanders 542, M. Brocklehurst 340, B. Freeman 831, M, Cook 3 Standing Team Lucky Strikes ... List Telephones Girl Contestants he-- - Oxford, ©, Nov. 20--(AP)---Two sororities--Pl Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta -- meet in a benefit touch football game Saturday in Miami Ynlversiys Stadium, ut He game program looms as & ate traction than the contest itself. The program, sponsors announced will carry the girls' names, ages, weights, color of hair and eyes, and --their telephone numbers, Campbell Will Use Jot-Power London, Nov. 20--(Reuters)--8ir Malcolm Campbell, holder of the world water speed records, plans to pilot his jet-powered "Blue Bird II" on Coniston Water, in the lake district of England next March, Sir Malcolm sald last night he will be "stepping into the unknown," and will have to "go very warily" as the slightest error might cause the t to capsize, "Blue Bird II" will be the most speedboat ever bulls, - - York's No, 1 sports fan" and all mentioned his sponsorship of the Walker law legalizing boxing in New York state and other bills permitting Sunday baseball and movies , , , Jimmy introduced the bills while a state senator, thus opening the way for Tex Rickard"s fabulous New York boxing pro- motions of the 20's , . , The Wal. ker Boxing Law came into effect March 26, 1920 ,.. Fair Enough Walker lived all spors od, wis a familiar figure at/major events but he liked boxin as he sald once: /"I Illke it be- cause a mdp is on his own in the ring. Nobody asks where he was born, who parents were and what his religious faith, All they want to know is: can he fight ,. The Master Touch Walker's great gift for apt phrase was perhaps demonstrated by his comments at the Edward J. O'Velll (boxing) Award dinner in 1941, .. Jimmy presented the trophy, given annually to the man judged to have done most for boxing, to heavyweight cham. i | plon Joe Louis , +, Then he turn- ry 601: |ed to tha outstanding negro boxer and sald: "Joe, you have lald a rose on Abe Lincoln's grave." ,, . Not, Without Honor Incidentally, Walker was the only man ever to win both the Neil Award and the boxing wri- ter's' annual metitoriqus service award , , Bob Montgomery will defent his lightweight title Nov, 26 against Wesley Mouzon , , .That is, he'll defend the New York- Pennsylvania version of the championship . , . Ike Willlams is recognized as "world" champion by the National Boxing Associa- tion, Went Hunting, Slumps Dead Pembroke," Nov. 20 (OP)--J. OC. 1! Vincent, 66, of Agincourt, dropped dead yesterday while on a hunting trip in the Moore Lake area west of here, He and a companion, Norman MacInvride of Agincourt, had been in the woods in search of deer and were starting back to their camp when Vincent slumped to the §lound and died within a few min. utes, 11,000 Canadians 3 Arrive At Coast Halifax, Nov. 20--(COP)--The 10,- 507-ton liner Samaria, bringing about 1,000 Canadian army person= nel home to Canada pulled in quiet- ly alongside Halifax's pier 21 last night after a calm seven-day voy-, age from Liverpool. The troops, many of whom hid seen service in England and on European battle- fronts since 1040, began disembark- ing immediately for waiting trains. By 11 p. m. all of them were off and speeding on their way to homes across the Dominion, Legionnaires Open 'B' Season Here Monday The question of the status of three Oshawa men playing with the Hamilton Pats was referred to the OHA, committee at a meeting of the Legion Hockey association last night, None of the three players in ques- tion, Bill Mortimer, Ken McNaught or Scotty Reid, played in last night's game with the Pats, and it wag de- cided to leave the matter up to the O, H, A. for any further discussion, The three fere supposed to have been released from the Pats when the new Intermediate "A" league was drawn up, but they were play ing after that-date. The opening game of the new in- termediate schedule here will be this Monday when the St, Cathar. best becauwe,| ines Moose play the Legionnaires at he Arena, The Sea Cadets, Army and the Air Force Cadets have all been invited by the Le- gion to attend along with the Kins- men Boy's Band, The Legion team is expected to be a really strong one as most of the lads who were play- ing in THI. hockey teams have come back to the home ground and are willing to play, The trouble is to choose the ones to play out of the large number turning out. The Legion has made its applica- tion for permission of the winner of the new city house-league to play in the Intermediate "B" league of the OHA, This application has been approved by the OHA and the fees paid, with the stipulation that money will be refunded if the present OH.A, regulation govern- ing Intermediate "B"" contestants is not revoked, The present rule states that only towns of 5,000 pop- ulation or less can enter "B"" teams, However there is a move on foot at present to have this ban lifted and thus Oshawa could function in this league, PRO GOLFERS FIND GRIND TOO TOUGH Chicago, Nov, 20--(AP)---Reluct- ance of some star golfers to con- tinue the grind of playing a sched- ule of 40-odd tournaments a year is a problem now being discussed by the United States Professional Golfers Association at its annual meeting here, Ed Dudley of Colorado Springs, Colo, elected P.G.A, president for his sixth term yesterday, said the executive committee was studying methods of urging players to come pete in tourneys for which they are booked, This would avoid dissen- slon among sponsors because of absenteelsm of big name drawing cards. Dudley said the new tournament Program would include the estab ishment of a tournament bureau Byron Nelson, who retired to his Texas ranch last fall with the de- cision to play in only major meets each season, may be followed by such top performers as Ben Hogan and Sam Snead who also would like | to pick their spots in "the future] and appear only in 10 or so big meets. Meantime, a committee of Walter Hagen, Cralg Wood and Fred Cor- | coralf, manager of the tournament bureau, is studying a player selec tion plan for the American Ryder Cup team, Dudley has received word from the British P.G.A. that England is anxious to revive the Ryder Cup series next year after a war-enforced lapse of 10 years, INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE IS MOOTED HERE Pair of Oshawa Hunters Had Most Successful Trip |P) an League For Firms Of Oshawa And District, Promises Keen Competition Tentative plans are well under way for the formation of an in- dustrial hockey lgague to embrace some 10 or more feams representing various manufacturing "concerns in the Oshawa-Whitby ct, It was learned today. Sever are known to be organizing teams with the prime object recreation for the employees in their plants and offices, It is these teams the or- aniiors are attempting to weld to a well-rounded loop, It was pointed out that the plans are still in the embryo stage and for that reason those interested in the venture desire to remain in the back-ground until the plans are a little further advanced. Ideal Time However, a spokesman for the group drew attention fact that the forthcoming season would provide an\excellent opportunity for the projec! league to gain a foot hold, since the war's end has re- sul in the slackening of intense industrial schedules, allowing em- ployees greater leisure for sport pursuits, "Also," he reminded, "many of the boys are back from overseas, settled and are anxious to get back on skates but they feel they are a little rusty after the long layoff to jump into the thick of A-1 competition." Friendly Competition The prime purpose of the league would be to create the opportunity for exercise and the friendly rivalry that competitive sport always brings. If the venture pans out--and there is no logical reasoning which would disprove ultimate success -- there'll be plenty of opportunity, too, for the staid old married man and the' fellows whose hockey ability falls in the "shinney" category. Bo far as it is learned there are about flve teams in particular which have shown serious interest in a league of this nature and it is hoped others will come forward within the next week or so to bolster the project. At that time the names of all teams in the loop will be made known to the public. Small Outlay \ As for rink space, it is learned some is avallable at the Arena, and, with the opening of outdoor sur- faces, this problem should present no obstacle, The spokesman point ed out, too, that there are more than 20 industries located in the city and district and it was his be- lief many of these firms would be willing to back their teams because of the small financial outlay in- volved. It was also noted that many firms consider this a highly effective means of advertising. "In other words," he said," the firms can't lose. Their employees get plenty of good, healthful exercise and, in the bargain, the stirling name of the Ippsy-Wippsy Wash Cloth -- or what-have-you? -- is staunchly up- held." . League Officers Company heads, team managers and players interested in the new league are requested to write to the Oshawa Industrial hockey League, The Times-Gazette Building, Osh- awa . . . and their communications will be forwarded to the local group which is organizing the venture. companies | peting Please let them know how many players are interested and whether you would be willing to attend a meeting at an early date to elect officers for the league from the coms teams, The control of the league would remain with thif elec ted body. Pats In 2nd Spot Senior OHA Race By The Canadian Press \ In the only Ontario Hockey Ab sociatio game played last night, Hamilton Patriclas moved into a second place tie in the Senior series by trouncing the luckless Owen Sound Mohawks, 7-2. The win boosted" Pats up to the level of the second slot Toronto Staffords. It was the third win for the Pate as against three losses, while it was Mohawks fourth loss in as many starts, Veteran Hugh Barlow paced the Pats offensive with a hat-trick per- formance, one ios in each period. Tom Tin tallleditwo and Murray visitors to a 1-1 tle but Pats added three in the middle frame and three more in the last stanza to wipe out any chances the Mohawks had of winning their first victory. An important meeting of O.H.A, referees has been called for Sune day, Nov, 24 at the Royal York Ho~ tel in Toronto. The meeting is slated for 2 p.m, in Room 9 of the hotel, All persons who expect to act as arbiters in O.H.A. series this season are requested to be there, . Following the referees meeting, the sub-committee of the O.H.A, will meet, A four-point tilt brings Toronto Marlboros to Stratford for the teams second meeting this year, Kroehlers topped the Torontonians 8-2 in their first battle. The second Junior game sees Galt Red Wings tangle with the powerful 8t. Mie chael"s Majors at Maple Leaf Gare dens. St, Mikes won their first ene SoRRter against the Red Wings Sport Fallacies Now and then parents reveal extraordinary foresight in naming their children. Fielding was not the nickname, but the given first name, of Fielder Allison Jones, centrefielder of the Chicago White Sox of 1006, the renowned "Hitless Wonders." LL Jones covered his centrefield post with an eagle eye and a good right arm that was as acturate as it was strong. Very few balls got by him, His speed and grace made him one of the best-remembered fielders ever to hit the big leagues. Jones is one fellow who lived up to advance notices. ; ICE SKATING A dmission 39: ® Wednesday Afternoon ® Wednesday Night ® Thurs, Night, City League ® Friday Night, Skating ® Sat. Afternoon, Skating Children Under 15 Years Not Admitted in Evening! CHILDREN IN AFTERNOONS 15¢ JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY SAT. NIGHT! WINDSOR vs. "OSH. GENERALS ADMISSION 75¢, $1.00 CHILDREN ¢ + « 50c SUBSCRIBERS TICKETS ON SALE THURS, 9 AM. GENERAL SALE, FRIDAY 9 AM. AT MIKE'S PLACE Jus § HERES MAH SHance 1. oe YA HERO/=AHLL_ RUN " JNNERFERENCE ER OZARK... } 4 IF AH COULD SEE WHAR )*=" AWM HEADED. WHUTS TH" LL TH' FAT ASKeR) 3 (80839) OZARKS DONE oot. URNED AROUN oo HE'S ORRIN