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1946 / THE DAILY TIM ES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, TORONT O ARGOS RETAIN DOMINION FOOTBAL L CHAMPIONSHIP KROL-COPELAND| = aTE C= BOMBINE SETS VICTORY PACE s+ By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer _Toronto = Dec. 3--(CP)--For | Xoung R or for worse, Tedder Mor- stood at the threshold of a| Winds few football season and made a zesol tion, He vowed there would | Galt be no United 'States imports on os Toronto Argonauts 'because my Canadian boys came through r me last time and they'll get ih, chance to do it again." There were times this season when the champions, up against hand-picked American stars, found their Dominion crown tot- tering but they righted it firmly Saturday with a 28.6 victory over Winnipeg Bombers that vindica- ted the judgment of the li'tle far- mer from Malton, "They're tryl..c as hard as they ean to Yankify' this game," sald Tedder afterwards, his quick grin | Pats compassin, "his boys" and his ead cocked to the chatter of a ressing room glowing with a sec- straight Grey Cup triumph. But as long as it's a Canadian game the Canadian boys can play it best." . " From a cheering crowd of 19,- 000 who packed Varsity Stadium r this nnual east-west classic, o argument would come about two of 'the Canadian boys "play- ing it best." , Blond Royal Copeland and-Joe (King) Krol, the payoff pair of Argos through the starstudded Interprovincial Union and the eastern final, never turned in a ore flawless performance than n this Dominion final. They col- Taborated for two touchdowns and one or the other was the kingpin Yor the remaining three. Neither of this duo cast shad- pws on slight Wally Dobler of Bombers, In the opening quarter, 'When Winnipeg pushed around the champions, Dobler looked 'good and again in the closing minutes, when he cracked over for the lone Bomber toucrdown, dhere were flashes of fance. | * To Krol, the 200po half- dack from Windsor, went indivi- 'dual scoring honors with a touch- down and three converts, That fouchdown came when a change dn routine saw Copeland send 'Bullet Joe in the clear with a Perfect forward pass. + Just previously, Krol hit his Mlond running mate with a touch- down forward and Joe made it 6-0 at halftime with another pass, this time to end Ron Smylie. One of the greatest displays of Asam-work came in the third quarter, when Krol placed a per- t onside kick and Cope made leaping catch on first bounce Just short of the Winnipeg goal, from where Byron Karrys plun- ged the ball .ver. It became rou- dine when Krol found Boris Tip- off as receiver for a fifth touch- down in the final quarter. , Morris professed little concern over \the possibility of losing «{LCopeland, 'hose family plans to move to California ecrrly next year. ""He'll be back next season," he sald confidently. 3 'Sport Shorts From Britain By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, December 2 -- (CP) -- Spare a thought for the steeple- chase riders. Their business is risky. ; Jan Coster, sports columnist for the London Evening Stand. ard, says that for sheer pluck these "jumping jockeys make ice- hockey players look almost effem- inate." "It isn't the prominent riders who take most of the risks, but the boys in the ruck who cannot select their mounts but are will. jng to ride anything on four legs even though it will probably fall at the first fence," Coster wrote. . He instanced the case of Jim Brogan, Irishman, who rode re- cently at Liverpool, Brogan has broken his collar-bone 16 times yet comes back for more, { Three men, all winners of the { 'and National over the treacher- ous Aintree course, joined the R. A.F. at the outbreak of the warp and all lost their lives. They were Mervyn Jones, who rode Bogskar; R. Bveritt, who piloted Gregalach rome in 1929 and Frank Furlong, RESULTS O.H.A, JUNIOR "A" Bt. 11 Gal Stratford - conmwmamaan® Eeavmasnwunom ~Noorooocey S888 83822 BIT 8RYRE> Sanans WLLL nwa bOros see... 8 Windsor .. Barrie .......... 8 8t, Catharines 2~OV x Future Games Monday--Young Rangers at Hamilton (four Bouma, Tuesday--Galt at St, Catharines. Wednesday--Barrie at Strauford; St. Michael's at Oshawa, Friday--Stratford at Barrie, cocoon 8888» 8° 58 : § 888% WWE Owen Sound .....eees Future Games Tuesday--Hamilton Tigers at Sound. dl d at Hi ats. Friday--Staffords at Owen Sound; Hamilton Tigers at Stratford, RUNNYMEDE'S GRIDDERS BLANK PETERBORO BOYS Toronto, Dec, 2--(CP) -- Power- packed Runnymede Collegiate, showing flashes of the brilliance which led them to the Toronto dis- trict title, added the Ontario Pro- vincial Interscholastic Champion- ship to their laurels on a 'muddy gridiron Saturday when they white- washed Peterborough College 20-0. Outweighed both on the line and in the backfield, the Peterborough squad held Runnymede to a single point in the first half. It was in the second half that the Ruany- mede Redmen led by Bruce Coulter, Bill Gough'and Murray Monaghan swamped the game Eastern Ontario club to finish the season undefeated. Play centred in midfield for the opening minutes and then Runny- mede drove Peterborough back to their own 20. Coulter hoofed to Sisson behind the line for a rouge to open the scoring. Peterborough came back strongly on the picture- running and kicking of Jack Mathe ews to take the ball to the Runny- mede 40. Here Bill McFadden of Runnymede ripped off 15 yards. Mathews was down behind his own goal line on a bad snap but the ball was called out to the 10-yard line because of a Runnymede offside. The scoreless second quarter showed the teams playing evenly, with Runnymede having a slight edge in ground play. An attempted placement turned into a major score in the third quarter when Mon- aghan fumbled the snap, recovered and ran through the left side of the |} line for a touchdown. Coulter con- verted from placement. The Pete's squad had a scoring opportunity af- -ter Morris Richardson, flashy Peter- borough quarter, opened up an aer- ial attack. The ball was on the Ruanymede 15 when Richardson tossed a pass that was intercepted § Not content with passing for a handful of touchdowns, crack halfback | Stadium, Toronto Here is the great Argo star, skirting the end f Joe Krol of Toronto Argonauts carried the ball on many yard.gaining | and getting past Bill Ceretti (6) and Iannone (20) of plays against Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Dominion final at Varsity | his gab, Crack quarterback Wally Dobler of Winnipeg Blue Bombers gets into the clear for a short gain in the Dominion football final at Varsity Stadium, Toronto, in which Argonauts sank their west . n rivals to retain the Grey Bomber Ball-Carrier Makes Short Gain Against Argos ooh. Soe a - Cup. Bill Zock (80) and Doug Smylie (92) are the Sculler tacklers moving is to stop Dobler, 'BOWLING NEWS | pert Smith with 745, Captain Fall- : man's 740 and Eder's 703 were enough | to take 4 points from the Iluckless Bums.: Young Jackie Spencer was the only Bum who was good enough to go over 700, but the remainder of the team trailed badly. We might mention that icely recovered MEN'S STORE LEAGUE (Mayfair Lanes) The Store League opened its second Tu night with all over the goal line. The fourth quarter saw the heavy Runnymede squad turn loose their power when McFadden broke through the line from the 30 to the Peterborough six. Gough smashed around the short side for the major on a tricky reverse. Again Coulter converted from placement, On an interception, a completed pass and a running play Runny- mede took the ball deep into the Peterborough zone, Coulter fumbled over the goal line on a running play and several Peterborough players fell on the ball for a single point, A poor snap by Graham of Peter- ' borough on a third down took the ball to the 8-yard line where Run- nymede gained possession. The Peterborough line held for three downs with the ball on the 2-yard line, and .then a Richardson of Peterborough pass was intercepted by Monaghan on the 10. Coulter skirted the end for the touchdown which he also converted to com- plete the scoring. 1935 and sWbuted merrily "who |Al says a black horse can't win?" "Danger was the spice of life to them and it is no wonder they took to flying," Coster said. It is estimated 140,000 visitors nearly the population of Ottawa, will invade London for thn 1948 Olympic Games. Swedish tou-ists plan to live on their ships in the Thames and two prefabricated "villages" for the 5,000 athletics and officials are projected for the area around Wembley Stadium, scene of the Games, The government has algesdy assured the organizing committee these buildings will be available. who won on Reynoldstown in GOOD YEAR| \ Faclry F1erk BATTERIES for every purse and purpose Shell Service Station J. H. Bateman, Prop.) "91 KING ST. EAST : PHONE 3125 on T y teams striving to get off to a fying start by taking the full 4 points from the opposition. Only three teams were successful, however, Collis from Com- cos, Pros from O.B.L, from Halllday's. P| to Comcos? I guess they need a few weeks yet to recuperate from the strain of winning the first section. We note V. Trimble escape the lemon league by bowling an even 100, What happened Verne? No co-operation from the other end of the alley? Christies were reaily on the beam rolling 3584 for three, Nice golng Christies! Three Star Selection C. Heath for a 3-game total of 751, 179, -284); Tough luck on the second game Chuck! D, Myers for » sivgle game of 306. K. McQuarrie for bowling 73 In the first game and re- maining on speaking terms with the five little wooden men, High three:--D. M 714, H. Jags 730, J. Irvine 748, C, Heath 751, 8, Sargeant 700. (Come on gang! Let's see more over the 700 mark next week!) High singles: --D, Mosscrop 203, R, Wright 306, H. Wagg 263, M, Sposks 2717, I. Smale 272, D, , B. Clayton . Gates 268, J. Irvine 203, OC, , H. Koyo 276, 8. Sargeant illle 202, 208, C. Bal Standing oints Pros ..coeeeeiensisnsnns 4 Collis .... Christies Irwin's ... Hallidays COOH IMMMEINNWWWL DS " MONDAY AFTERNOON LADIES' LEAGUE - Monday was a day of "All or Noth- Ings with five teams taking all. Play- fairs and The Chumps were the only ones to share the spolls. Four teams were handicapped by a player away, we hope these ladles will soon be well and able to be back with us, Janet Peel, who J ed us week, took all the 206 and 243 for a triple of 762 Some of us will have to try a lot harder to come up to this standard, D: Mal- colm had a nice game of 297 and triple 675. Toots Ferguson started out good with 238, lagged a bit in the second, but revived after some chocolate milk, to roll 270 in the third, for a triple of 667. Edna Soanes had 261 single and . Doreen Gotch , Elma 51, Peasy Mosser and Hazel Bannon each . Verna Harding 243, Sdvine Reading 238 and Rose Fearn "The Standing Optimists ,. Low Jinks .. Hubba Hubbas . Greenhorns ,. Playfairs ... Hi-Hats .. Happy Gang Chumps .. Boucks Slap Happys . ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH | The league showed some great scores | on Monday night. Those Hot-Dogs are sure well named by the scores they turned in this week. They have broken previous records, They take high team single 1174, and a grand high double of 2230. Those other high teams had ' better watch this team. "The tasm standing may be changed next week. the Tollers and the Jesters clash on Monday night. Amateurs took three points from Aces. Ramblers three from | isfits, = Hot Dogs three from Top- | Notchers. Jesters three from Wood- | Bees and Tollers two from Wild Cats. ! Captains of all the teams take notice! | Then when you take & new member "esc neressiinene ust join this honors, rolling 313, on your team you are not to use the handicap of the one who has dropped out of vhe team, They have no handi- cap the first night, All members are | reminded of the Sunday service, Al}| yo; be in the basement of the church at 10.50 a.m, sharp, Please do turn out tor this service. Ladles' high single :--Ruth Bathe 255, Flo Boyle 253, Maude Rorabeck 246, Marion Fisher 235, 2135, Blanche Norton 233, 214, Ina Heard 227, Vers Bint 220, Millie Gray 219, Gladys Shemilt 216, Violet Pike 203, Ladies' high double: --Marion Fisher 450, Blanche Norton 447, Ruth Bathe 441, Maude Rorabeck 402, Flo Boyle 101. Men's high sin ag Lee 200, 227, Carl Morgan 274, Gord b) Bus Gibson 250, Cecil Bint 246, Joe Follest 241, Roderick Wiltshire 241, Howard Norton 238, 220 Eric Cooper Men's high double:--Henry Lee 517, Carl Morgan 472, Bus. Gibson 470, Howard Norton 458, Roderick Wiltshire 452, Gordon Hornby 445, Ed Simmons 406, Reg. Pike 403. Team Standing Tollers seeeseveneses aes 14 re sen . 13 Wildcats .. 12 Hot-Dogs .. 12 Top-Notche 11 Amateurs . i OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE This week's bowling broke any tles that existed, and it left the Cans on top with 22 points, The Cappers moved ahead of the Covers and the Cases changed places with the Carriers, put- ting them back into the cellar again, The results of the night's games were: Crates 3, Cartons 1; Cans 3, Co- vers 1; Cases 3, Caps 1; Cappers 4, Carriers 0. The only triples over 600 were: Ron Pingle's 614, and Dick Butler's 616. : Good single scores turned in were: Dick Butler 257 and 237; Carl Hansen 227; Doug. Coakwell 233; Wren Blair 233; Doug, Hart 258; Doug. Shackelton 256; and Ray Westfall A The prize-winners were Doug. Hart and Doug. Shackelton. TOOL AND DIE LEAGUE Perhaps the Jightest battle of the night was fought between MacLean's Red Raiders and Brady's Has Beens, In spite of Hunter Baxter's 734 and Brady's 726, the Has Beens could only salvage 1 point from the alders, who were greatly inspired by Mitchell's 707 and 4 other good and consistent scores. The Improvers, with Majdr's 850 high triple for the night and also the high sing] , 336--Pete Furey's 768, Mc- Grath's 737 and McDonald's 702-324, had no trouble Jaking the marks from the Stinkers, although Gord Furey and Jack Bird with 748 and 720, tried hard to make a Httle show, The Dodgers, with their captain, Mc- Cabe, still improving (715) and his right-hand man, Tutton (713), not far behind, took 3 points, in quite a con- vincing fashion from the Sad Sacks, although McLaughlin piled up 743 and Branton 706. But Topham was the | black sheep of the family and had an awfully tough time to roll over 100, three times in a row. The Rockets never missed thelr cap- tain when they defeated the Red Davils 3-1. 8u om forgot: all about the aches in his kidneys and the pains in his hips, when he rolled 701. Siim and gracefully bowling Lambert was not far behind. Lofthouse (743) for the first time in his life rolled over 700, but the lack of asgistance from McKenzie and cap- tain cPherson, with hardly any of their scores counting, accounted for the downfall of the Red Devils. The Tops, winners of the first sec- tion, have showa their class again. Ex. g as nlc from the catastrophe that befell him ag hp high singl lled by e other e was ro! Julius--314. x CoOMMMLLLAL Bums .. Stinkers . MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR Victory Billiards took the first sec- tion honors when they took the odd ame from Wilson's ad to take two Jewellers took three from Dunn's Tal- lors to finish one point behind. Kin- loch's took two from Jury & Lovell's to finish in third spot. Canada Bread took two from Palm Cigar, Gay Con- struction took two from Doves Super- test to create a three way tle for fourth, Bowling was better than usual with 18 men hung over the 700 mark, Kinloch's had the high single game of 1404. Doug. Harding showed the wa with a nice triple of 903 (347). Bo Read 829 (320), Myrle Reeson 827 (305, 321), Doug. Keeler 705, Johnny Wyatt , Ll Hall 781 (312), Don Storle | 759 (319), Ted McGrath , Stan. ' Brooks 1756, "Red "Scotty Robson (309), "Peg" Mac) 731, "Micky" aster 724, 'Micky Robertson 720, Matt Sutton 715, Lloyd Magill 703. Men's Major Standing Victory Billiards ........ee... Burns Credit Jewellers . Kinloch's ce... eens 17 1 U.AW.A, AUXILIARY Locals have a five point edge over the Champs with the Zephyrs right behind with 17, Comets 16, Puddiers 15, Jotars 14, Sprouts 13, Boomerangs 12, Lucky Strikes 11, Union Knights 10, Or- phans 8, Pacers 7, C.OF. Bowling League Well, the Hepcats lost at last, The Busy B's trounced them in both games of their return match last Friday evening to capture all three points and move into second place by one point. ble defeat at the hands of ders, | Blowers, who are really starting to pile up points. Bill Holochuk took the men's doubles 'with 379 points while Nor- ma Bentley won the ladies' double and also rolled the highest score of the night with 390 points, Standing Points Hepcats Busy B's. Duffers Blowers 'More 'Hard Stuff' Made Available Toronto, Nov, 29--(CP)--The Ontario Liquor Control Board an- nounced yesterday an increase in the ration to eight 25-ounce bot- tles of liquor a morth -- the amount obtainable last July, Au- gust and September. The change becomes effective Dec, 1, Of the | four bottles obtainable in a half- month, not more than two of whisky will be purchasabie with a further proviso that not more than one bottle of imported whis- ky may be obtained during the entire calendar month, These A rgo Stars Sank Blue Bombers Two crack halfbacks, shown here in a pre-game picture, gave Toronte Argonauts such a wide edge over Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Dominion football final at Varsity Stadium, Toronto, that the eastern champions had little trouble whipping their western rivals and retaining the Grey Cup. Left to right-are Royal Copeland (77) and Joe Krol (55), heroes of the game. N.H.L. RESULTS Toronto .eseeesesseses al Reaeee> 5 [<1 tt tt BI NS RAIDER Detroit ... . 3 New York ...... 2 Chicago Saturday's Results Toronto ........ 11 ChICAZO ssesney. Montreal ...... 4 Detroit ...eeees Future Games Tuesday---Chicago at Montreal, nesda; to i Wed: y_-- Toron at Boston; Montreal at New York; Detroit at Chi- ©ago. ' §aturday--Boston at Toronto, Sunday--Toronto at Detroit; Monte real at Chicago; New York at Boston. 3 1 0 1 and BRUISES end yor? Sey wel? = TL] 3 TES] ATS 1191.8 2% ITS NEVER FAR FROM WHERE YOU ARE TO THE SIGN OF THE MAPLE LEAF SL V/A 7 y 4 zu =m TH 7 7 7, MATCHED SKATING SETS GAIN this year every player of the Montreal Canadiens wore C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets and they won the Stanley Cup for the 6th time. The "Allan Cup" was won last season by the Calgary Stam- peders, making them the Canadian Senior Amateur Champions, with C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets on every player but one, 'The Winnipeg Monarchs won the "Memorial Cup", making them the Canadian Junior Amateur Champions, and every player but one wore C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets. Such overwhelming evidence as this on the excellence of C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets on every test of skating can be your guide to purchasing. C+ CM-+ MATCHED SKATING SETS The [idl wes wn Ofalong Equgpmen