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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1946 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE fHIRTEEN BOWLING NEWS 5 OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE At last Art Lymers Cans were forced out Filiig t when they lost 3 points Imes' Carriers in 3 close Soniests, She, Darren winni the a single Prates took over top spot after trailing Pisce ace all season, when they 3 points from Marion Oldfield's Fk 9 close contests, also, Other , Bud Henderson's Ca un Henderso ell's vi 1. n"s Cappers 0; aad ul; Cartons 3, Doug, Hart's Co- stand this week's results, when six of ney t teams Sha changed places, Syinies i Weis; Sam ldsworth 636; gon, 635; Tom Neal on 'pet 16, Good singles were: -- en- 238, Tom Neal 242 & 248, Wren Blair 241, Doug. 5hn Bellin, Dam 439, Art Aldsworth 245" A. Anth- 239, Deb, Bell 230 & 233, T. Huzar The Lemon League is pretty well un- ae Sontrol of the Cappers with Fran- fall as President, and Stan rt Lig capable Secretary, Other members are: Vera Lymer, Carl Han- n, Helen Henderson and Velma Neal, e¢ prize winners were Doug. Coak- | well, ahd Ron Pingle who won the roll from Bellinghars Standing was 'really shaken up Bemis, 718; Milt Morris, 713; George Waite, 710. Men's Major Standing Be Pts. Gay Construction or: s {Dove's Supertiest Canada Bread . Wilson's Furniture Palm Cigar (Burn's Credit Jewellers . is Dunn's Tallos, ; Locals ....... Champs Zephyrs ... Puddiers 'Jotars .. Comets | Boomerangs . 15 | Lacky Strikes 15 , Cee, our- Spro Li Knights Pacers Orphans TOOL & DIE hTe whole league tried hard to get gf into good shape for next week's Turkey | teal and some bowlers succeeded and | chalked up some nice scores. Mat Sutton, especially, seemed to be in a trance and while he dreamed about the | Ene, knocked | now second only | 78 pins | to his own high A of 910 and well d lon the way to become a scratch bowl- | 4A GREGORY'S BOWLING LEAGUE ain welcome a new member of the "308 club, This time it is Vince Conlin who, though not mBually in the top brackets, really went to town ast Monday and bowled 315. With His he totalled 365 which to| the high single with andicap of 1 formerly "held by Tom Lesley. Frank Baron again claimed the high Y ADI of the night with a a total of 720 eatin) Jee Conlin's triple by a mere > Maas ie Donald once again made the ny ores with a single of 291 and » le of 686. Audrey Gates came close a 287 single jg 2 652 for three games. The scores, like current prices are getting higher all the t Jack % Blainida amporary term as top ame Helter's ima came nothing victory to regain first place in the team standing, However, Frank Baron's Balsoms have not yet conced- ed victory and Joe jnay have a tough time ahead of him y The Standing handica oi wi up with a three | nes .. -tur fkey 1 roll will be 'held on Mon- day, Decem 16th. PARTS DIST. DEPT. LEAGUE Wik only one week remaining before Parts Distribution Department Leagues Annual Chicken Roll, edesday night's endea- vours a 1the on i ihe dues side. It must be that all are conserving their strength he next Weédn y nite. Only two men the 300 mark and these were Bob "What's the J with and "'Mauler" Mech 'who rolled a 308' single. "* met the oT place "Ca- ul nde and further entrench them- selves in the cellar, What have you, Al" old boy--a squad of lime-juicers? "Bsher" Knox "Olds" team has lost Shs of their regular bowing, his astuteness Loc! Juek "Cec" old bo! Hd Bta for the week in as follows: Hysiis fh Cudlinca acs 23; Buicks 21; M. 's 20; 1s 20; Lovejo! 8 19; Del- 17; LaSalles 15; i." vs 13; Pontiacs B 14; Olds 13; G. 5 "Call-Shot" has ri his faith in the "Olds" ood, t Wednesday pro- mised to be a "owl evening!" i "Packers No, 1" allas "LaSalles' are folly in 8 bad way, not only did the lose 4 points to "Lovejoys", but 8 stalwarts were vying with one an- other for the vaunted "Lemon Cup", after a great deal of ment, If was degided t "Dad" Kellar should win , "Dad" remarked thats since he has ered the lemon market, he will Juiall this commodity at "114" per open MEN'S STORE LEAGUE Mayfair Lanes Bowling was a little better this past week with a number of be istered. poss! Ne a nip-gnd-tuck Brug le with ehte second game ending in a tie. The third ame was therefore declared a two- ints. Powell's heir off nights 4 points, by B. Large shellacked Trwins san of 4170 ast Tow n Ways Of e ow by ng the Pros Into camp . Algers and Bill's Place also had me, An extra 3 Lh poin point by virtue of E, Ze- ame of 335. Christies were Pied of the past two points to Monarch Three Star Selection: --E. Wilson for his 3 game total of 778, (211, 274, 2903), Zemis for his second game of 335. J. e for a 3 game total of 691 even LE . 1st frame of 138 (138, 266, 287). 6K DY the the way is leaving us Jan. 1st. travelling for Coulters out ine week, ie B. > Large 15k. Wilson in on RA 708, taro Cl 8, n 217; R. rey 214. Games: --Algers Press an h Single joa) er Br tndlv. 3 Gam a Ween 1330. n ight 871, hen h Indiv, Single: ow. Bradbury 388. ing a RWWA NURR T0000 . MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR | Some 'outstanding scores were rolled | this' week with two Jour pundred | 08. Iwo, Jour hundred james in | jeague, in one voy rw really othing to talk about, Two in one in one season is rare. Doug. eeler hit the first one when he hit 3 i his first game. the second e Ll agill was even better me: "Keeler, The old master whipped the first ten strikes, only to have a in. on the eleventh ball Congratula- ks, ( ; "Peg" Mackie, s 46); "Smillie" Cummin ich Jack Gay, 748; Lou Hyman, 332); Ray McMaster, 1737; Bus" es, 729; Ted McGrath, 725; * rupt close as Joe | «8 McLaughlin 331 er, With Callison's assistance (711), the Red Devils found the Red Ralder: rather poor opposition and took all points, Macknes' effort (737) was completely wasted. Another saa casc was the complete | | collapse of the Tops and in spite of | Ben's 27) and Smittie's (701) vali- | ant efforts, not a single point could | be salvaged. But the Dcdgers just | | had one of their lucky nights. Captain Mecave stole the show by rolling 793 | an was also a very close second for {and high single of the night, Minasc (769) and Dler (719) just couldn't do | anything wrung. Harris' vocal efforts 8ls0 Jelpsd the DODGERS to their 4 po McLaughlin and his 778 triple led the SAD BACKS to an easy 3-1 victory in spite of Thompson's pitiful 116 and 111 scores, But Topham made up for that with a nice 718 triple, The IMPROV | ERS RS just salvaged their one point in a second game by a few pins and | Ma, jor with his 722 can easily take the credit for that. Hunter Baxter with his lemon (489) has to take all the blame for the HAS | BEENS defeat and Brady's 711 was not enon h against the STINKERS who co n't go wrong and had a lot of fo besides, Gord Furey (732) and Bird (699) were tops and everybody on their team was over 600, | The BUMS, with Gibson repeating ast week's performance, and rolling | 723, took 3 paints from the ROCKETS. | Sundstrom's jet. was best when he at- | tained altitude 703, but all the others misfired and stayed well below | Foreman Rover only off the ground gh second jie There were te a Yow ood Singles: (Pool), cCabe on 305 and Sutton oli By 317, Gibs agal Standing 'Dodgers 10; Improvers 8; Red Devils | 8; Bums 6; Tops 5; Rockets 5; Sad | Sacks 5: Has Beend-3} Red Raider 4; | Stinkers 4. ALBERT ST, 1 UNITED CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE Last Monday evening saw some teams tryin, 8 Bard to take first place in team standing, but the Tollers still hold it by one point. No doubt there will be Some pretty exciting bowling next week kecause the team standing is so close. If these top teams just happen to have a bad night, it will be too bad. These Hot-Dogs and Amateurs have come from the bottom and are doing some ed grand bowling. The Ramblers are right there too and they were in the cellar a few weeks ago. So be on your toes from hereon. These Ramblers have broken the records previously held by the Hot-Dogs by bowling 1189 for high team Single. and 2268 for high double, So this the next team to take the honors, "By the way, by the score of Hen: on bowling. You see he is a proud of a bouncing baby daughter so we understand why he couldn't keep mind on bowling this week, Con- gratulauions Jey and Irene on the even ope dies High Single:--Millle Gray 222; Barbara leman 220. 211; Blanche +) Snudden 233, Dorothy Coleman 227 204; | Norton 221; Winnie Scott 219; Ann Lez 217, 205; Marion Pisher 216 Ladies' os h Double: --~Millie Gray 'olsman 461, Ann Spudaes 224 . Clark 231, =. Pike 230, Lawson Parks 230. Men's High Double: --H Creamer 490, Ed. Simmons 464, R. Barrett 434, Bob Bint 420 Jim Scott 415, Ross Clark 413, A. Waldron 412, Al Marchant 408. Amateurs Tr Top-Notchers wild Cats Ramblers | The following "are the ladies' aver- 'aging over 200 in the Motor City La- es' Major:--Dot Clements 239, Viv, | Elliott 229, "Sophie McDonald 226, Anne Reece 222, Janet Jed 222 Mid. Muir 220, Olive Frise 219, Marj, Tribble 218, Kay 1s 216, Lorraine Knight 208, | Magy Bircham 206, Ruby Guscott 20. | Dot McTavish 204, Marj Ma Elliott 203, Eff. ason 202, Grace Mackie 201, Glad. | Bickle 201, Jean Tutton 201, Jean Heard 201, Vi Norris 200. ' Big Dough for | Gage Stars On | ~ Chicago Team | Chicago, Dee, 14 -- (AP) -- Some of the fabulous salaries be- | ing paid for pro basketball talent which have usually been kept in the' rumor stage thus far, now are | coming to light, especially in Chi- cago, Chicago. Bears of the National Basketball League, owned by Maurice White, president of Sports Enterprises, Inec., were without the services of their coach, Dave Banks, and their high scoring centre, George Mikan, and both have revealed salary terms while accusing White of failing t live up to agreements witn them, White was not i mediate ly available for comment. Banks, former Brooklyn whiz who spent 16 years with New York Celtics, said he was fired as coach of the Gears yesterday. This followed court action by Mi- kan who filed a complaint for a declaratory judgment to nullify his contract with the Gears, Mikan's complaint listed a se- ries of agreements between him- self and Gear officials among which were salary terms whereby Mikan was to realize an addition- al $35,000 on a five-year contract at $7,000 per year. Mikan charg- ed the agreements have not been kept. Banks, in a statement after his dismissal as coach, said he agreed to coach the team for $7,500 per season but was subsequently told "I was being paid on a basis of a 52-week year instead of a season ending on March 9, Lee his mind was not |{ IT'S ANNIVERSARY TIME IN THE HOCKEY AND By JOHN D. HAMILTON Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Dec. 14 -- (CP) -- Grampaw's hockey teams will be honored this week-end when New York fans celebrate the 50th An- niversary of the ice sport locally... | Acutally there are two anniversaries for it was just 21 years ago that Big | Bill Dwyer's Americans brought the National League to the local scene, The debut of organized hockey here occurred Dec. 15, 1896, when the St. Nicholas' Skating Club whitewashed the Brooklyn Skating Club 15-" , . . The New York Times commented next morning: "Erskine Hewitt, who kept goal for the St. Nicholas team, almost froze because he had so little to do." . . . There were four clubs in that first Amateur League -- St. Nick's, Brooklyn, the New York Athletic Club and the Crescent Skating Club . .. A 12-game schedule was played at a Brooklyn Rink . .. » Gentlemen and Players From all reports, theie was a good deal of snobbery in the early days . . . The St. Nick's Club was made up of College men -- gradu- ates of Princeton and Yale and Harvard -- while the other teams consisted of "boys from across the tracks" . , . Henry W. Slocum, now 84, played "point" on the St. Nick's squad and was a noted tennis player . , . In 1888 and 1889 he held the National Lawn Tennis Cham- pionship . . . A graduate of Yale in 1883, Slo- cum believes he is the only St. BASKETBALL SPORT Nicholas player now living . . . Seventy-year-old Arthur L. Randall played "Point" for Brooklyn . . These two are scheduled to attend the Ceremonies at which hockey's 50th birthday in New York is cele- brated Another Old Brigade Basketball, the Johnny-Come- Lately of Big-Time sports, celebrat- ed its 55th Anniversary on Thurs- day and it also has its Old Brigade . . . Basketball was invented in 1891 in Springfield, Mass., by Dr, James A. Naismith, a Canadian from Smiths Falls, (Almonte, that is!) The first game was played just 55 years ago Thursday and four play- ers on the original team still are alive . . . One is Rev. K. G. Mac- Donald of Merigomish, N.S, 70- year-old graduate of the Y.M.C.A. College in Springfield . . . MacDon- ald believes "we were better players then than they are today . ea Another, William R. Chase of New Bedford, Mass., at 79 still tosses a swift ball .., . He says that the big thing that impresses him about the cage sport is the way the game has speeded up . . . Other survivors of that first team were E. S. Libbey of Redlands, Calif, and L. W. Archi- bald of Warren, Pa. . . . "Bet they haven't kept their boyish figures like I have," Chase says proudly when he speaks of his still living teammates. "I'm 160, seven pounds lighter than I was 55 years ago." . . He concedes, however, that. he can't quite keep up with today's players . . . 0.C.V.I. GRADS REMEMBER ENOUGH DEFEAT CURRENT STUDENT CAGERS By BOB RIFE The O.C.V.I. Grads came out of retirement for an exhibition game against the mixed teams of the Col- legiate Seniors and Juniors, and they came out on the right end of a 33-30 score up at the O.C.V.I. Gym Friday night. The Grads consisted of such one time greats (and they are still going strong) as Bill Simons, Don Seeley, Cliff McColm, Bob Patte, Bob Hess and Gene Wales, Patte stood out on this line-up of stars just as he used to on the Collegiate squads as he compiled the high total of point for the night with thirteen points to his credit. Hey! How Old? It is definitely mot an easy task for some of these oldsters to come back and run with the younger members of the school teams, but they managed by dint of good play- making and that thing called bas- ketball savvy to keep ahead of the school teams on all except one oc- casion, The game started off with the school teams feeling out the defence of the Grads with some long passes and long shots, The Grads how- ever were not to be trifled with and came roaring to the fore as McColm scored the first basket on a break- away for the Grads. Just a few moments later Bob Hess dribbled in to the ten second line and then looked for a pass receiver, not find- ing one he let go a long looping hook shot that whipped the cords for the second Grad tally. Hanna tried for a foul point when Patte was caught holding. He missed however and Patte retrieved the ball and raced the length of the floor oxi a breakaway and hooped the third Grad point. Mozewsky ran afoul of the rules and Bill Simons was awarded a free throw but he failed to make it count, Hanna finally looped the first tally into the basket for the school when he completed a pretty play set up by Al! Reddoch. Mozewsky then flashed a pass to Reddoch and that boy flipped in the second school counter. Then "Moose" got one of his own and tied the score 6-6 at the first quar- ter. The second quarter was much slower with the Grads showing signs of weakening under the wilt- ¢ = Somethin this NA q fot 773 ER A GIFT FOR FROM ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Come to Ontario Motor Sales for a different solution to his gift problem! Seat Covers. auto robes, shovigis, mirrors, clocks, and other auto accessories make smart and practical gifts for mo- orists. FOG LIGHTS Better visibility on dull days. $7.90 Plus Sales Tax KING and MARY STREETS Exhaust Pipe Extension--chrome plated ,... $1.95 Overnight Heaters ...oceee, ev vevienes. $5.25 DeLuxe Steering Wheel--chrome trim .... $10.85 Automatic Window Washer .......ev000.s $5.25 G.M. Fiber Seat Covers G.M. Gabardine Seat Covers .. sesssinsreevesss $5.85 Lessee sees $9.70 Plus Sales Tax MOTO-CO ANTI FREEZE Sealed Cans of 1 Quart or Gallon Size AVAILABLE NOW! } Tune in CKDO -- 8.45 p.m. "SINCERELY KENNY BAKER" Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. G.M. BATTERIES In the game against Zero weather--are sure winners. Plus Sales Tax Gas Lock and Cap KEY ELECTRIC 52.15 56.95 Plus Sales Tax . PHONE 900 BILL THOMS WILL COACH MARLBOROS Toronto, Dec, 14 -- (CP) -- Bill Thoms, former professional hockey player with Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks, has been appointed to coach Toronto Marlboro Juniors for the balance of the season. Thoms replaces Bob Davidson, who has been appointed coach of St. Louis Flyers of the Am- erican Hockey League. ing pace set up by the fast-shooting quick-thinking group of Juniors who now were on the floor. Bill Sziksiwy sent the school ahead on a nice one handed push shot from the ten second line. But Bob Patte got this back when he scored on a rebound.® Seeley put the Grads back in front when he | followed Patte's shot up with a nice layup. Jack Foster tied it up again with his nice try but the Grads continu- ed to keep just ahead when first Patte and then Wales counted for the Grads. Jim Harris made it 14-12 for the Grads as he flipped | one for the school as the half time whistle sounded. Better With Hands On the whole the Grads exhibited better ball handling but since 'they had not worked together as a team before they were at a disadvantage in this respect. Their shots were not as accurate as they once were but as the game progressed they became more sure of themselves and tallies came faster and more often in the second half. Dell seemed to wake up and start to play a great game in this half and he started the school team off in the approved manner with a lovely long shot that clipped the strings making it 14-14, After a foul shot by Hess that failed to count Patte and Simons flipped in one each for the Grads to again put them in the lead. Dell got one of 'these back with another nice shot as he dribbled in from his guard position. Clff McColm not to be out done claimed a basket with Hanna get- ting one for the school. Hess finally got another one after a few heart- breakers that just refused to go in. Reddoch got it back though when Elliott burned up the floor then snapped a pass to him for the goal. After three-quarter time the game became a wide open affair with the Grads seeming to get their second wind and the school quintets just getting nicely used to this nifty passing. Four fouls were handed out for deliberate roughness to start the play but the only person to make good on his free toss was Patte for the Grads. Ray Mozewsky caught a long pass that set him in the clear and he caught the rim of the basket and then went in for the first goal of the quarter. Two shots were award- ed to Seeley for a foul on Crawford as Seeley went to shopt. Don failed to score either one of these throws and so the score remained as it was. Patte counted another for the Grads, but Reddoch was just get- ting hot and he notched two goals for the school. Experience Counts But just as he got going well Cliff |¥ McColm decided he would start scoring and he scored two baskets himself, - Patte got the last basket of the game and then with just a half a minute to go the Grads kept | hold of the ball and refused to let the school teams have a chance to make up the difference of the three points as the final score was 33-30 for the Grads. ® - & COCOONNINRNOD +UACO » NNER' Hess, servee " McOolm, rT . Pavte, 1f SUTons, bi SP eley, 18 sooo -- -- = oo Ales seeeenes ip Cory "orga RETERoR [4] co PU |W. SzIKSZAY 400s . Buchanan ... |& Elliott . Sciuk 5 Clarke Z. Biglin Explanation fg--field goals fsa--foul shots attempted fss--foul shots scored p--personal fouls | Pts--points, COCOOHHHASD BANCO BN Hea aN ccoooo~0000 aor © snmomE coooos00000 ©0005 © comool SoooocooNSS PPLNS © muNow® of Box Score LOOK! JUST ARRIVED Shipment of ... ITHACA SHOTGUNS! Famous Model 37 Featherweight 12 Gauge Only! 30 inch Barrel! Full C%oke! Specially Priced For Xmas S . 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