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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN OSHAWA'S 3rd ANNUAL 5-DAY BONSPIEL OFF TO FLYING START BOWLING NEWS | UAWA, MOTOR srry LEAGUE , Maintenance | 2 Robson eS Tin Shop 0, 2; Reset 3, Chev, Assy, 1; "4; Aces 1, Doorbusters 3; 'The Bucks *2, Trim Line 2; No. 3 Steel Workers 4, Dodgers 0; Stock Tossers 4, Machine Shop 0; Chevies 3, Fire Fight. 1; Lead Slingers 3, Inspection 1; Light' Reject 3, No, 3 Osh, Rly. 1; No. & Workers 4, "Pickers 0; orfuns 3 a Line 1; Cardinals 0, Spikers IH H Ne. 1 Primers 3; Domestic Truck 0, Expor & , Streamliners 2. 94, | Wrigl Lon Gavas 749, 8s Price 746. Johnny Pawlenchuk 744, Roy n 739, Lloyd Peel 737, Myrle 'Ree- 727, Lloyd Hall 7186, 'Pressure' Ty- | son 713, Jack Klapow 705, Sonny Birch- | man 704, Herb Parfitt 700. singles--Len Brash 367, Ber |G n Sy George Price 353, Bert kness Myrle Reeson 323, Freu Johnstone %5, Jack Dewell 318, Doug. Harding 316, A. Hobbs 315, "Stew" 303. Pratt dealers--Jack James 99, Bert. 'Dingley 84, Andy Walls 96, A. Hobbs 90, Doug. Bright 86. Highlights for the week--Tool & Die team score for 3 games--3668 flat score. Truck Line team hos 1 point from the Orfuns with Jarvis and Bennett absent. No. Robson Leather team scores their first shut-out at the ex- 'of the crack 'elders team-- Epix ikers fight all the way to take 4 Be misery Fonie's Shipper. turn. in 'Bem! 's ppers tur: ore . A, Hobbs of the No. fake with the following--237, ishes with a 315 score in last game. At the end of the first lap In the schedule we find the following bowlers in the mel) t. High single--"Lefty" 'Tho! 379, high triple--Myfle e- he pl eorge Harding 263, and low ingle "Little" Stoney of the Chev. Assy. with & lovely 51 score "Without Handicap". The 20 high h bowlers in the race for teams are as fol- Hall Aes: Myrle Reeson 20 as James om Hardl n AVAS reddy i 230, LA Pisher 226, B! Black 220, d oan Brad 220, Arch Lefty Wills 219, FO Parfitt 318, Johny Fawienchuk fan. Brooks 215, Jock Robson 213, MeLaughlin 213, Lloyd Peel 213, Perey Redshaw 213, Stan "Grim" Sar- geant 212, If Dudfi Deeley's Toolmen can main- Jats their present form it will not be jong before they take over the top spot in the standing, they are now only 1 point behind the Reject team i are closely followed by the Stream- liners, Steel Workers and Doorbusters, Freeman's Lig! Releets are also very bait Zak , and his Spikers d Sia very jo 2 take 4 points from the Cards have taken a supreme ef- SPIKERS to subdue 'worr' b! Mrs. ht ad & Rite job of score keeping 0} Spik : ER ge we will have to jErom We the er 1 be on ihe 7 1 CBA. with Johnny. We. wonder if the new pins were responsible for some of the high . | Coles 202, di as 200. : Rt idf d | Ross 439, Jim Martin mad (except for his last game) and Ferne Ball and an Bhght giving him {ice support. mon, Dyas, jo do better than heey can't you?) ! Perry and June Spraggs carried the Rats--the rest of the team were up- and-downers. The best scores were: (Gals) Verda Jackson 303, Rose Evans Tro Gloria Rorabeck 236, Elsle Brown 230, 3 Lois une Perry 219, Marion Furey aa prages 214, Phyllis Adey 2 au 2) Charlie Trorningion 292, 284, Bill Farisidge 713 224, kB Rota. beck 282, 1, Bob Johnston 268, 203, Harold Burton, 224, Frank Bail 32% Jeck Taggart 222, Fr Herb Wagar 215, Phil Jeyes 215, Alex 208, Merv Mackay 210, , Jim Baxter ht 207, oilarold Murray 208, Dave Jeyes 204, Les Blackburn C.0.F. BOWLING LEAGUE rs 0;- D 3, on 3, Boomerangs 0; Jesters 3, Quakers. -0, is is the first time this season that this has happened with five teams taking 3 points from their respective nents. There were some fine scores the men was Alex Penwright with 495, then came Charlie Ferguson with 470 (now he has got started getting over 400 we can't stop hum). Other men follow in this order: Harry Dove 456, Joe Flavelle 447, Wilf. Rigler 441, Jack 423, Bob Ferguson 418, Gord. Hurst 408, Jim Hervid 400. There were only two ladies over the 400° mark: Toots Ferguson 497 and Bea Ross 437, (after all they have to knuckle down and bowl sometime to make up for that Thursday night league. Just to be a little let's have some 'lemon leaguers' for a change. Maybe they will try harder if they get thelr name in the paper. Joan bd, 1 85, (did you really bowl 308 for one game Thursday night, 'Joan. Pive eit) Phyllis Trick 60 and 95, Lois 82, Eleanor Stark 81, Lurena Stark 77, Muriel Morris 83, Norma Strathdee' 96, keep trying girls, no of- fence meant. The lone man was Walter Tippett with 82 and there wers quite a few other who just' got barely over 17 15 14 Go-Gettors .. Quakers .. Typhoons Rangers ... Skippers .. Boomerangs ..... MEN'S LEAGUE DOWN TOWNERS With one more week to go in the arm series, the Dubs have top honours all by themselves. They made certain | ET 8 it id rb "4 points from the andl The most improved team out was the , who took two aid from the second place Dudes. eep it up fellows, there's a long way to go ye In the third struggle of the night, the Dinkies opt 2 SovEing, the Dr ps, which resulted ad Pin Eagle- son' blowing up. bo last two games were entirely different with the Dinkies unable to take what they had been handling out, and oa a result, the Drips Sook three po! op igh ns ple Oak Crawford 344, Bill Connor 300. Over 600 were: Oak Crawford 710, Doug Wilson 653, Doug Clemens 647, Bill Connor 637, Jack we 637, Carl Gamble hie Brown 607 mon 1eaguers Cliff Crowell 90, Howie West 112, Bob Patte 117, Blitgers 3, Go-Gettors 0; Typhoons | Pts | 5 ne in this week. High Double for |S ifferent, | CITY LEAGUE BANTAM LOOP TEAMS NAMED KINSMEN BANTAM Coach--Mr. E. Munday and Man us J. R. Samon, ager ayers;,--Barry Authors, Joe Basko- vitch, Duncan Brodie, Bob Bur, Douglas Cole, Don Comerford, Garry Hart, Bob Haxton, Clem Hewitt, Don Hobbs ( Bob Johnston, B. Knapp, rd Lewis, J. Linchak, Nathan Marach, Ek Richards, Sonny Scero, Bill Thom Harold Woodcock, Mervyn Wi Jack White and Bob Wilson. KIWANIS-BANTAM Coach--Mr. R. Broagbenti Manager-- Mr. T Davidson, Mr, T. Cotie age Robert Dun- doe. ns, Howard oy, o 0. GibYo! Graham, Ted Hann, Dick Lewis, Bert. Libby, "Bul Mitchell, Ron Myles, John Milne, Pat McGary, Ross McMaster, Barry Roger Roast, Rogers, Gord Sleeman, Mon orn, Geo, Valentine, Bob White adh Alex. Zedder OT TARY CLUB BANTAM Smith; Managers--Mr. Mr. . Harris "Players--Bob Bo Sham. Hon Gerrard, Mike Eirka, Jim ami Linton Her- Ron Hurst, ghes, Raph Paul ARK Kee: Ant! on Runey., Jack "Motion: Fire Mc O'Connor, Ralph Shay 'Bill Ripley, Glen Pale Oo Donald Richa Sho:tt, Ted ot Wi . Coach--A. Jobb; Managers--H. Pas- coe, L. Savery. Eiavere oo Ennis, Carl England, Allan Essery, Jim Gummow, Grant Heion, Merl Hepburn, J. Hotes, Lloyd Johnston, Ray Langfield, Bill Meyers. Chas. MacDiaimid, Neil McAllister, Bob Morrison, John Math- ews, Jack Northby, Ted Oldfield, D Pallister, Don Pierson, Crane Sutton Ted Saunders, John Tremble John Whitsitt and Wm. Williams, Harvey Bennet *Is Best Goalie In American Loop New York, Nov. 26--(AP)--Norm Burns regained the individual Am- erican Hockey League scoring lead: during the last week, League statis 2 tics showed today. The smooth-skating New 'Haven Rambler forward sank three goals and drew two assists to boost his point-getting output to 29 and break his deadlock for top honors with Cleveland's Johnny Holota who dropped to third. In second place, two points back of Burns, another Hornet, Wally Wilson 'is tied with Holota at 26 points apiece for third place. Harvey Bennett of Hershey Bears is the loop's top goal-tender with a 2.00 average of goals against per game. Bennett also has turned in the most shutouts, three. Defenceman Eddie Bush of St. Louis Flyers remains the loops most penalized player. Bush has spent 64 minutes inthe coop. The Leading Scorers Player P Ha: tsburgh ,. Holota, Cleveland . Wilson, Pittsburgh Hamilton, Pittsburgh . Pibiaburgh '| yesterday in a blaze of glory with ck! young, in-the second game 'and in Bert Kennedy and Boh Walton Survive In Primary Event; Tomenson and Ross In Sykes Bert Kennedy's Royal | Canadians Defeat Chas. Peacock's . Osha- wa Rink in 3rd Game of Monday's Play -- Bob Walton's Agincourt Four Wins 3 Games Also -- 16 More Rinks Commence nce Play Today 'The 3rd annual Oshawa Curling Club 5-day bonspiel got under way every single one of the . 16 rinks scheduled to play, on hand for the day's play. Y Club President, Norval J. Willson, in a brief speech, welcogned the visiting curlers, explained the rules of the 'spiel and annolinced the draw and then wished the curlers "good luck" and the affair was away. - Outsiders Triumph. ; Bert Kennedy's Royal Canadians rink advanced to the playoffs on Friday by winning their three games in Monday's play. They eliminated their c¢lub-mates, skipped by. Ed. the 3rd draw of the day, defeated Charlie Peacock's Oshawa rink 15 to 6 in a yell-played draw game. In the other bracket of finalists for the day, Bob Walton's rink from Agincourt defeated Linfy Mackey's Lindsay entry 16 to 8 to earn a berth in the quarter-finals on Fri- day. Walton's rink triumphed over Perc. Eveleigh's Oshawa foursome in the second game by 12 to 11, the match requiring an extra end before a winner was decided. In The Sykes Memorial Trophy play (secondary event for those who lose their first game) W. Tomen- son's rink from the Toronto Granite Club, defeated Geo. Mitchell's Co- bourg entry in a hard-fought final game, 15 to 13. In the other brac- ket, Dan, Ross from Beaverton, skipped his ring to a 13-7 triumph over the veteran Murray Coates' family foursome from Toronto Vic- torias, 16 More Rinks Today Sixteen more rinks faced the bar- rier at mine-thirty this morning and will play, their required three games to settle two more entrants for the quarter-finals on Friday, in both the R. S. McLaughlin Trophy, prim- ary event, and The Sykes Memorial Trophy play. R. 8. MCLAUGHLIN TROPRY Round BEAVERTON Ross, a ron Hawn, Sa Eaton " a AL 'CAN. Mel Oronikwrignt, Grant, Port Arthur W Wiitam Sho Hcanss a Toronto Soccer _ Toronto, George Waring, guiding spark of the Toronto Ul- ster United Soccer team here, retiring this season after a "10- year term. hoped to see his grand 'slam before he quit, and they did it this past season, tak- ing the Dominion Title, The Con- sols Cup for the City Champion- ship, The Ontario Major League Title, The Dunlop Cup and The Harris Trophy. The ders" played 50 games and won all but three, the losses being in exhibition matches. Western Co-Eds The "Lipstick Lilies" and the "Pow- der Puff Pasi to their knitting--they aren't going to play rugby under men's rules. Western Ontario had been booming the "Powder Puff Bowl" game for next Saturday until some parents started asking questions, The Uni- versity = authorities got interested and Dr, G. E. Hall, Dean of the Medical School and President-Elect of the T\iversity, let it be known that he did not like the idea at all. Boe, Chief opposition wi the grounds the gir. hi play under men's rules, with possi- Willis of injuries --: major . or minor, AVATELR RESULTS By The Canadian PH Press Stratford 6, Hamilton 5. WESTERN CANADA Bdmonton 9. Regina 3. SENIOR THUNDER BAY JUNIOR Bruins 5, Fort PORCUPINE MINES Dome Porcupines 6, e's Bilge § MARITIME 'SENIOR Moncton 2, Saint John 2. NICKEL DISTRICT LEAGUE Copper Cliff 10, Creighton 3, 3 Enthusiast Gets His Wish--Retires 26. -- (CP)-- President and Nov, is Waring had always team score a "Red Man- Call Off Their "Powder Puff Bowl' London, Ont., Nov. 26 -- (CP) -- "* will have to stick The Co-eds of the University of expressed on s were going to The girls had previously made Lil' Arthur Toronto, Nov. 26--(CP) -- Can- adian boxing goes in cycles, and a new cycle wag apparent today -- a barnstorming revival featuring the lighter-weight maulers. The new trend got a smashing start last night when Montreal's Danny Webb at 127%, Canadian lightweight champion, won the de- cision over Toronto's favorite L'il Arthur King, 128, in a bruising eight-round bout topping promoter Frank Tunney's professional boxing card that brought 9,000 fans into Maple Leaf Gardens. The fight was perhaps the in- auguration of an elimination scram- ble for the now-vacant feather- weight throne. Webb's experience, gained in. some 50 professional fights--many of them in Britain-- was to much for King's youth, and it was only King's dangerous left jab that made the fight a battle most of the route. The fighters -- both Negroes -- opened up cautiously with Webb taking no chances during the first three rounds. In the third, how- ever, Webb let loose and had King worried with his straight right and left hooks. King showed to advantage with his left jab in the fourth hut he tired in the sixth and from there to the last of the eighth Webb was doing most of the leading. Webb accomplished some punishing work in the infighting of the last rounds and King was a weary battler when it ended. Four other fighters on the same card were more than somewhat in- terested in featherweight title pros- pects. Teddy Swain of Toronto and Quebec City's Johnny Bouffard raked each other in the semi-final with Swain getting the verdict. Raymond Daoust of Montreal took a decision over Katsumi Mori- oka of Vancouver after. a strong comeback. The last such revival in Canadian boxing probably was the flyweight uproar back in the 1920's when such stalwarts as Frenchy Belanger and Steve Rocco attracted crowds. In the late 30's it was the bantams with Baby Yack and his cohorts. Now it looks like the featherweights' urn. | Fights Last Night | By The Associated Press ute Baker 144, Haute, and Gene Ouimet, 146, Montzea drew (8); Johnny Dyson 134, New Bed- ford, decisioned. Rollie" Renand, 132, Montreal (6). To! ronto--Danny Webb, ahs, Mont- Teal, oubpola ted Arthur King, 128, To- ronto (8), Omaha--Arturo 'Godoy, 19915, Chile, 192, Omaha outpointed, Ti Boddle, (io). ex ~~. Clem Fitzpatrick oj oshostee, N.Y. New York, outpointed Walter Bes, 15315, Toronto «(8). Bandits Take Store For $200 Toronto, Nov. 26--(CP) -- Two youthful bandits, brandishing guns, entered Max Dacks' tobacco store in downtown Toronto late last night and robbed him of $200. Dacks had completed counting the day's receipts when the youths entered. One covered him with a gun while the other went to the cash register. Finding it empty, he said "come on, give us the money." Dacks gave them a roll of bills from his pockets and the bandits ran wont of the store. WEEK-END ROUND 'TRIP FARES FARE AND ONE- THIRD. Good going--From 12 noon until 2 p.m. Sunday Return limit--Lv. destination not later than midnight - following Monday GOOD FOR FIRST CLASS and COACH TRAVEL Available every week-end CANADIAN CANADIAN PACIFIC NATIONAL use of it! So, be wise-- Have CITIES SERV finest of Winter-grade Drive in soon! €COnomy----i oo « AND, for faster starts, quicker warm- up, surging power, greater milea use KOOLMOTOR or You Must Watch The Time! AND: the time is fast approaching when delay in having your motor vehicle put in shape for cold-weather driving can easily cost you the Take Time By The Forelock Your ICE DEALER WINTER -CONDITION Your Car or Truck NOW! Friendly, intelligent service together with the lubricants and other proved cold-weather quality petroleum products, await you at your nearest Cities Service Dealer, Cries scores turned in' last week, If so, we would also like to know what was re- sponsible for some of the very low Dud scores ¥hich were also turned In, not mention any names. oF t y an and De Ta anoped. the | Dandi t the groove and Wwallo] oo X 'elders on Eriday night to take 4 Droops .....ceeesessess 8 one concession -- it would be touch rugby with no 'tackling. 'Members of the senior champion" Western Mustangs had been acting as Coaches and Johnny Metras, who 16 | coached 'Western to the Senior In- tercollegiate title, had been slated Standing SERVICE ETHYL Gasolene! IF IT'S CITIES SERVICE Bhd hk hd dk pk hk fk ek pet CNDR BRN + wd SL COBO Sask Mitchell, C. W. Minett, Wm. Skitch, Fred Moss, Rev. J. C. Pereyma, E P leigh, Carse, Cleveland .. Dickens, Pittsburgh 29 24 1 7 11 R. E. Barnes, Geo. Mitchell, SMOKE CLOUD LEAGUE ints. Watch these Fanners 4 Kiten itchen must feel good to of the Truck Line boys In W stand- ] rters are . Trott and his Expo: Jaoving al hese days and are now op 0 this this has been ac- I a, under severe handicaps, such as bowling on the end alleys, etc., too bad Bus. we feel 30 for you. We _ also notice bh What's happened {] Bowler lately? Is he still around 's hear from him teams will change around this week with the Gronps switching from the top floor to the bottom floor and jce versa. We have it on good suthor- iy that this we the change that Pat. Jarvis' team has been waiting for. We hope that's right SENERRREEEY SY G LEAGUE the second gst of a series Hey. two. 's Wi Sake a in tl oD i e a vw the i see how Wing can can' nappen-and | LiF kay from Printers Devils 'but. that Herb Wagar and Alex Maoksy a with hp nitel at just which one . .? late, fellows, thats aii! Ee Devils i looked dangerous agi jo Bill Partridge with 'the. "nlinis a, 606, and Charlie Thofrie th the men's best single, 382 A complicate a tie in game and then the 'captains rame to show Same. Lin ts easily, everyone on Fring credit. rom | November 29, "Dynamiters" versus a SERRE: -16 pts.; Manager John Elliott; oFshortt i] (2 games)--M. Jack 437, oH ison 432, 3 BSkinghaius 3, Winchesters 0; Spuds Chesterfields 0; Players 3, Luckies 0; Exports 1, Winchesters Shesterieids Black Cats.. LADIES' STORE 'E BOWLING LEAGUE Flash: Atkins Aces took three points from the ai powertil Pattenicks! Congratulations Atkins Aces--Cheer up Pattenicks. So the Wholesalers are still in last place, well we only hope they aren't becoming too attached to |it as it looks as though a few more of us are heading for the bottom. On Monday, November 11th, Grace Wilson honours with Those over the 6 mark were Doreen Dobble, Strays, 663; Grace Wilson 642. On Monday, Novem: ber , D. 'Mills, Collis, took the o with 202. triples for the night were K. ds D. Mills, Collis, nd M. pattentcks Viaireraase we i ia Supply ROBOTS CAPTURE GAGE WIN OVER DYNAMITERS "Robots" eon ry another game n the League for Students Monday afternoon on the St. Andrew's Un~ ited Church gymnasium. While the BAME | «Dynamiters™ lost 36-70, they are a8 capable of better performances, so may yet make 'one of the top posi- 'tions before the league ends with the coming of the Christmas vaca~ tions. 'The roster VAN "Robots"--Captain s is: ce Sadiet, 'Rubenzahl, Roy Gedge, John Sadler, 'Gerald Culley, Jim Anderson, Keith Elliott, 2 pts, Jim Harris, 33 pts, 'Roy Turnbull, 20 pts. Total 70 pts. "Dynamiters" -- Captain B. Vail- lincourt 10 pts.; Manager Alan Red~ doch, Ed Salmon, John Hart, Wm, Buck, Albert Gilbert, Harold Segal, Glen Forestal, 8 pts., Irvine Harrell, 8 pts, Alf Sharp, 10 pts. Total 36 pts. were Messrs John Foster, Officials ot | E. Taft, and H, L. Brace. Coming Events -- Wednesday 27, "Rockets" versus "Hyenas"; Friday, "Hyenas", pA 3, Black Cats 0; Sweet Caps 2 |! 1 team took high single |. of Kresges No. PY ig fe 'More Games In St. Andrew's Loop &¢ g The first half schedule of the Morning Basketball League of Students on St. Andrew's United Church gymnasium will conclude in just one week. Thus far, "Esquires" and "Aggies" have one win each, while "Buckeyes" and "Alouettes" each has one loss chalked up. Here are the games of the immediate future: 10 AM. SHARP Tuesday 26th--Alouettes vs 'Buck- eyes. Thurs. 28--Esquires vs Aggies. Friday 29 Nov.--Aggies vs Buck- eyes. Mon. 2nd Dec.--Alouettes vs Es- quires. The roster of the teams: "ALOUETTES" -- Captain Chas. Hulcio;, Z. Biglin, T. Krawec, Don Clark, J. Bak, N. Mro»:ck, Wm. Carnwith. "BUCKEYES"--Capt. Tony May- er; Jim Milne, Rau Souch, B. Cog- ins, L. Sturch, G. Myles, Tom An- thony. "AGGIES"--Capt. Walter Auld; G. Maeson; W. Mozewsky C. Marsh, L. Witterick, A. Minaret, Hugh Mc- Lelland. "ESQUIRES"--Capt. Wm, Siksay; | Jno Simcoe, D. Donevan, J. Mack= ness, D. McGarry, W. Frolick, D. McQuaid, Greg Backwell. Oxford, England -- (CP) --- Ox- ford University has decided to es- tablish a post-graduate degree of bachelor of philosophy, to cover students of philosophy, politics and economics, \ Holt, Denbighshire, Wales -- (CP) -- Despite protests from the In- spectorate of Ancient Monuments, land near the camp of the Roman Emperor Claudium will be used for a sewerage scheme. for "water-boy". that by mutual consent with th 18 | University authorities th a e been abandoned. Save 18g Last night the Co-eds announced IT HAS TO . Denison, . Coates, skip KINGSTON . J. Cross, . A. Shamess, Second Round ROYAL CAN. ROYAL CAN. Bart Kennedy, SAGINEo UR R. 11; is "KINGSTON ROYAL CAN. Bert Kennedy, fon Dp AGINCOURT R, L. Walton, cranes. 8} skip severenee 16 SYKES TRO! HY First Round BOBCAYGEON TOR. GRANITES TQ. W. B, Tomenson, ok BR W. Sutherland, sl OAKWOOD ' Milt Omerod . skip ..... trnil: kip 'Second Rou COBOURG TOR, ? GiANTTES Jeo. Mitchell, wv. id Tomenson, skin 13; 1 BEAVERTON ToRayio vies Ross, M, 8. Coates, SKID cies. 18; BRD aeserreese 7 NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE LRilchie 6 Are You A % MIDNIGHT Snack -Hound ? This is a smart suggestion for the Bachelor apartment too! It Toasts It Broils It Fries AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! It Boils ITS ATOMIC!! ELECTRIC * CHRIS BELLEVILLE * * Sensational! New! MOFFAT handi-chet IAN'S OSHAWA HARDWARE ok