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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Inter-Oshawa Cadet League : By ERNEST WHITING "ARMY, AIR, TIE IN EXHIBITION TILT Nov. 16, 1946 The Intra Oshawa Cadet League was officially opened on Saturday night when the Army Cadets played the Air Cadets for the first time since away back when, The game was fairly fast and clean with one ty going to the Army and one to the Air Cadets. Alr Cadet team is a lot than was at first, and Army no end of trouble. and Wilton were stand outs ed some ' lovely hockey, were ably supported by e s on scored the nicest goal evening when he took the full length of the ice to Cadets opened. the , scoring two withe of minutes of each after that they nearly out of the picture, and to come out with a tle ¢ : g 532 gRE8%E HE Hs 1d -§ i . gzs old line was the strongest the night and did the scor- The Army defense was very and will have to come quite if they intend to help their BASKETBALL POSTPONED opening of basketball Jas once again postponed until after the T.B. Clinic survey is finished at the Oshawa Armouries. LEAGUE TO HOLD BANQUET It was the decision of the League committee that a monster banquet of the Cadet League should be held _ next month . to celebrate the League's first birthday. It is ex- pected that around three hundred will attend, HERE AND THERE Next week should see the first meeting of the new governing body of the League. This body consists of the 0.0. of each of the local and B. Fallman for Scouts. The body already has several "Major" prob- lems facing them. , Rumor has it that the Cadet League will start hockey Saturday. I hope this is true as we're late in starting already. The Rhyme of the week is: "Sticks and, stones may break my Bones, But names will never hurt me". "The Intra-Oshawa Cadet League we believe has spent nearly $500.00 'on Sports in the past year said Ernest Whiting, giving a report at the last meeting, and expects to spend around the same amount this year. It is also planned to play as many out town basketball games as le with other schools and Corps this year. y THE LEAGUE It was just ome year ago next that Ernest Whiting called of all the local Oadet and the Intra Oshawa 5388 2 5 + g £ ; | (4 ] i it Hi } igh H ; 8 i a senior governing appointed, this body up of Older men and the senior Cadets at fH i pa 5 th for Jack Mc- % rd. Gifford, Gregg Boyle some others and we hope that py fellows get the recognition due them. . We believe that Cadet Corps and Scouts are destined to become the most important moving force in | Page . this city for the training of better + citizens. not only in sports but in character and in behaviour. Give them your support in all their ac- tivities and they won't let you down. ; Canadian Sport Snapshots By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Nov. 22--(CP)--At Stan- ley Stadium up Copper Cliff way in Northern Ontario they've got this midget. NHL. business operating all-out this year, patterned after -hockey's Big Time to the extent of 'ha leading midget performers - and farm teams and also minor farm teams. . Eighteen-yedr-old Yves Le Borgne, "a graduate of five years' play in . the Cliff Kids' league himself, is in charge of 'the set-up this season, a + set-up now in its 10th year of oper- 'ation. : 3 for likely recruits for h I's Red Men in the Ontario Junior Hockey following reasons to Bobble (To- ronto Globe and Mail) Ska "bara Ann Scott of Ottawa to repre- sent Sansda gill ihe orig o Sham. + plonships next ary. +" "The executive council selected 'Miss 'Scott for two reasons, (1) be- "cause of the time element and (2) De cOreatn Ig van , who kept in skating 'while he was in the army by occasional vigorous workouts J ice in London, added: "We couldn't wait until after the Cana- ps to make our It would be most unfair to : ater because. ..the world clas- 'sic is skated outdoors...it would 'take maybe three, maybe four weeks { *ecome accustomed . to the hang from indoors." ting Association choosing Bare |. ORTSN ALLACIES MARGERY MILLER Polo "ponies" are horses, Up until the first world war, the size of polo-mounts was limited, so that they were termed "ponies." At the close of the war, however, all efforts to standardize or limit size were abandoned, with the result that the horse came into its own in bolo, first Americans played with native horses, mainly animals found in the southwest. As time has gone on, the thoroughbred has been favored for breeding polo "ponies." thoroughbreds are bred uce good polo mounts, ideal polo horse must combine great courage with cleverness, sportsmen have found it worthwhile to experiment in breeding horses. Although the old term "pony" hag lingered on, the horse, with the ad- vantage of greater size, has proved hig fitness for polo many times over. The dressing ( be the place in which boxers sweat out the last few moments before they appear before the crowd, pon- dering possible strategy and recejv- ing last-minute advice from their trainers, It usually is anything ex- cept that, Boxers have i go = important bouts wel nn advance. They have discussed and approved it during their training period, working it out in sparring sessions, When they reach their dressing rooms, the best they can do is to relax and think of any- thing but the approaching contest. Tami Mauriello listened to jive, Billy Conn kidded around with his friends. Meanwhile, Joe Louis had slept soundly for about three-quar- ters of an hour, and was awakened only about 15 minutes before time dl start putting his opponent to Pp. Don Bradman Shows Old-Time Skill at Bat Sydney, Ausiralia, Nov, 21.--(CP) --Don Bradman, world-famous Aus- tralian batsman, signalized his re- turn to first-class cricket after an absence of eight years by hitting up a century in his second match. Illness kept the 38-year-old play- er out of the game, but he showed all his old-time skill in scoring 100 runs for an Australian eleven against the touring M.C.C. team early this month, Playing for South Australia against the Englishmen at Adelaide in October he scored 76 runs. Bradmen, who visited Canada with the 1037 Australian Test Team which played in England, lives in Adelaide, where he has a stock- broking business. He will play for Australia in the Test matches against England which begin late in November. He was Australian captain on the 1037 tour and, as one of Australia's three Test selectors, and a member of the Australian Board of Cricket Control. He is expected to captain Australia in this season's Tests. His re-appearancce on the cricket field has been greeted with delight all over Australia, where Bradman has been a sportsman's idol for 18 years. He has made 94 centuries in major cricket, and 21 centuries in Test 'matches; including 15 against England. Of his 94 centuries, 35 have been double centuries and, he has scored more than 300 and 400 in one inning. h Newspapers, which for months have been speculating on his future, have given his re-appearance front- prominence, while newsreels in Australia are showing films of "The Don", as he is popularly known once again in action. KITCHEN SUPERSTITION Medieval housewives put crosses on buns to prevent the devil from spoiling' the baking. i -» room is supposed to |, . Three Sets of Brothers On N.Y.U. Team There are three sets of brothers here and inasmuch as only five can play the game of basketball one set would necessarily be broken during the game. On the New York university team are: left to right, Ray and Wilbur Lumpp, Dick and Bill Kor, and John and Bob Derdrian, | Haven for help, McCool In Action For Oakland Team Vancouver, Nov. 22--(CP) -- Mel Harwood, former N.H.L, referee and now member of the hapless Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast Hockey League's Southern division, was in town today with the news he's ac- quired former Toronto Maple Leal goalie Frank McCool. He sald McCool is now en route from his Calgary home to Oakland BOWLING OSHAWA TENNIS BOWLING LEAGUE Jinx Talks | The Footfalters have leased place:to Overheads for this week. Nice going Overheads, but don't think ven't a fight on your h Come on Volleyers how worry about this week. Norma can you tell us how you ar-| ranged that neat score of 59. Single high game honors goes to Dodwell who bowled a 202. Team Sunding to take over the twine-minding job |Acer for the Oaks. Harwood has also acquired two other new players, Andy Tuten, former Chicago Black Hawk who has been with Kansas City in the American League, and Eddie Adolph from Cleveland. Just returned from Toronto, Har- wood sald that Baz Bastien, Goalie for the powerful Hollywood Wolves of the P.C.H.L. has been recalled by Toronto Leafs to their Pittsburgh farm club as "goal insurance" for Turk Broda, Leaf netmnider. Gordie Bell, once described by Edie Shore as the "best goalie in hockey" will replace Bastien in the Hollywood nets, No mention was made of why Mc- Cool had reconsidered an earlier decision to retire altogether from hockey because of stomach ulcers whiéh, plagued him during his Na- tional Hockey League career. 2 Games in O.HA, -- Barrie-Galt Tangle By The Canadian Press Leaders of both senlor and ju- nior circuits of the Ontario Hock- ey Asgociation are idle tonight but two games will be played in each loop. All teams had an off- night Thursday. In the Senior "A" circuit to- night's game between Toronto Staffords and Hamilton Patricias should settle second place. At the moment Staffords and Pats are tied with three wins and three losses, against six straight wins for the league leading Hamilton Tigers. The second-place teams clash at Hamilton, The other senior game tonight has Owen Sound travelling to Stratford, In the Junior loop the undefea- ted St, Michaels are idle while second-place Barrie entertains Galt, and Stratford travels to St. Catharines, Merv Perkins a Cle. Dodwell 660, Blight 657, Betty Flintoff 618, Merle Corrin 613 B'NAX (Mayfair La The second night's bowl of second series saw some real petition, and when the bowlin, ands, about a little action? Give the Acers something to eo 'total this week: B'RITH BOWLING LEAGUE nes) Ne com- going to be fine | and everybody was out on time, | be seeing you. STANDING | Wolves Lions, ve amals YOU | ittle" Foxes.» Trappers Bears ... | Drillon Made Coach | Of Charlottetown Team first Cec, 15 | 13 Gordie Drillon, Moncton-born hoc- 3 key forward formerly with Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal' Can- adiens, has lined up as a playing- coach here this year, He'll be steer- ing the Legion squad in the Char- Jottetown city hockey league. Three other entries are Prince of Wales College, 8t. Dunstans University and 111 the was | the Navy. Sam, and' we know that everything is The attendance was up to par again we'll | Charlottetown, Nov. 22 -- (CP) -- all over, the Little Foxes, with the old Fox back at the helm, were able to out-fox Sid Topp's Bears for two out of three games, e Wolves are still on & rampage, and took the leaderless Trappers for all three games, and the Lions tamed Arn Green's Camels to the tune of "Two out of thre games." Those within the charm circle this week were: man 758, Fox 660, Man- ning Swarts , Segal 652, Sarett 627, Arn Green 615, Burnie Crozier 600, High Singles were: Manni Swartz an Dave Kaln 273 Fox 254, Arn Qreene 246, al hy Crozier 235, Barett 221, Atkins , La- vine 214, Berg 211 and 208. 3-Star Selection: Lou Hyman for the high ares, ghmen of the week (109, 269 an )s 5 Jay Fox for his fight spirit, and who was a tower of strength in helping his Little Foxes to nose out those Bears by two pins in the second game. Burnie Crozier for his consistent good wling, Prediotions Last week we stated that some of the other boys would also Be the Deadlines sen, and n we were right. Burnle Crosler turned in a nifty 600, one of his best efforts of the season, Nice going Burn. ie and keep it up. We also felt that Maurice Berg had the ability and this week he justified our faith in him by vastly improving his bowling, and com- ine through with a nice 211 game. We still feel that Morris Berg will be making the headlines real soon, also 8id Topp, who has been coming along with some real good consistent bowling, and this week just missed makin, héaidines by twelve pins, having Special Comments: --We notice that E. Burns is coming along fine, and who should be improving every week from now on. Wi pointed in Harry , A8 we know that he is capable of bowl- ing much better scores, If only he would take a little more time and stay in there. You know Harry, thi also notice that Dave starting to knock those pins down, and turned in his best effort of the season, Joe Haas is continuing to show. im. provement, and as yet is only getting vhe one big game each week. ® were a little disappointed in Sam Rotish, as we know at he has the abllit bowl better scores. Don't try too hard A TOP CIGARETTE For consistent quality, and for continuous smoking satisfaction, Winchester cigarettes are today's best bet! Three of the world's choicest cigarette tobaccos, Turkish, Vire ginia and Burley, "Blended Right" » give Winchesters that 'top' com. bination of taste and aroma; (No. 3 du the illustration) dicap on May 30th, becomi greatest money-winning gelding, ] ¥ this year, under top weight, he sped ta victory in the McLeanan, Dixie Handicaps. He has a high turn of speed, great tenacity and a rare consis teacy. A top horse in any man's book! - Winchester CLGARETTES pT. Lend Soh! Widener and derwater fins to keep a ship steady in choppy seas and reduce seasick- ness have been fitted to the South. ern Railway steamer Falaise, recent ly launched here, ing particles and other hazards should wear safety goggles, tics show that 80 per cent of eye accidents in factories were due to flying particles, bring quick results, FOR STEADY BAILING Dumbarton, Scotland--(CP)--Un- SAFETY GOGGLES Workers exposed to danger of fly- Statis- The Times-Gazette classified ads, Rangers' Farm Club Climbing In AHL By The Canadian Press New Haven Ramblers were breathing down the necks of the front-running Hershey Bears in the Eastern division race of the Ameri- can Hockey: League today. Ramblers' 3-2 verdict over St. Louis Flyers 'at 'New Haven 'last night leaves them only three points behind the divisional leadets. Flyers share -the Western half's basement with Buffalo, Ramblers are doing .s0. well .in the junior circuit that the manage- ment of the parent club, the last- place New York National League, In an effort to provide some scor- ing spark for Rangers, New York Manager Fri Boucher announced after last night's game that he was taking New Haven Wingman Joe Bell and Defenceman Bill Juzda to the parent club, They will play for Rangers against Montreal tomorrow '| night. | ) Bell, who scored the winning goal last night, has a record for 13 games of 10 goals and four assists. Juzda in 16 games has scored two goals and four assists, Ramblers had to come from be=- hind to subdue Flyers after St, Louis had taken a 2-1 lead early in the last period. Rudy Kampman's goal had given their visitors their brief lead but. Ramblers' Alex Shibicky tied the score'on a pass from Norm Burns., Two:minutes later Bell.took | Joe Levandoski's pass and beat Hec | Highton, St.'Louis goalie. to the net, Yankees Eyeing Mickey Vernon By JOHN D., HAMILTON Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Nov. 22 --(OP)--Now that most of mafor league base- ball's managerial problems' are set- tled, the big player deals are com- ing up... Despite glowing promises in the spring, last season was a disappointment in many respects and the old, pre-war quality some- times failed to materialioe . , , At present, most clubs in the National and American Leagues are figuring on strengthening their lineups with trades . . . The New York Daily News report that the Yankees are in the market for a first baseman and are casting covetous glances toward Mickey Vernon of Washing- ton, top AL, batsman . , . Wash~ ington manager Clark Griffith told the News, however, that Vernon was "not for sale". Rose Bowl Blues The Rose Bowl classic is still the most puzzling tangle of the autumn sports picture , . , First Army's great football team, unbeaten in 27 starts, was touted for the big New Year's day contest in Pasedena . , . Then a deal was made with the Big Nine and Illinois is said to be fa- tea Bango 2 the | Badminton Champ Here Today STAN CUTTS Present world's champion badminton player, caught by the ph in a typical slashing drive during one of his matches, will display his well-known form tonight at the Ontario County Flying Club's badminten night against the well-known former champ Jack Purcell held in the Air- port Recreation Hall. Other stars to be present are Jack Muir, Ontario singles champion and Dick Birch, Canadian singles champ, 1035.37, vored., ina | Don't Forget the MONSTER CHICKEN SHOOT Tomorrow 1.30 pm, WILSON RD. NORTH (J, E, FREDIN) (1 Mile N, of Kingston Rd) Old Perpetual Motion Local pro football supporters fin- ally are getting around to recog- nizing Ken Strong, dubbed by The New York Times "the grand old man of the gridiron" , , , Next Sun- day will be Ken Strong day at the Polo Grounds when New York Giants meet Pittsburgh Steelers . . . Strong, an all-time great, still is active at 39 , ., He's been in football for 24 years and started the profes- sional game' in 1920 , , , Although his black hair is sprinkled with gray He's still'one of the best place- ment 'kickers in the United States « + » That reminds us that a few years back Johnny Blood, then with Kenosha Cardinals, played against Winnipeg Blue Bombers , . . Blood had played 16 years of pro football and before that several years of college football , , , but he still could kick that ball as well as any- one we ever saw... 22 rifle only eligible, own ammunition! (Telescope sights barred!) Ki Bring your "RED HEAD DUCKS" by T. M. Shortt, Ornithologist. The above illustration shows red head ducks in their natural Canadian habitat, THE HUNTER--a Conservationist The huster, too, b adheres rigidly to animals and birds spects the forest laws regarding camp fires, etc. a tionist if he bag limits, kills destructive whenever possible and re- Over the cool, sun streaked marsh -- a breath-taking whir-r-r , . . heralds their coming. 'RED HEADS', twin symbols of brilliance and grace, sweep overhead -- are gone. But conservation measures will ensure their return, year after year, in increasing numbers. *"'Sanctuaries have been established, many of them being marshy lakes which restore former breeding and resting places. . . By assisting the agencies whose efforts are directed towards conservation everyone of us can have a partinthe preservation of Canada's water-fowl." from--CONSERVATION and CANADA'S MIGRATORY + WATERFOWL, by J. L. Baillie Jr, one in a series of pamphlets published by The Carling Conservation Club. 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