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L WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN BOWLING LADY LAWN BOWLERS 200 and over: --Mrs, F. Burrows A Mrs, W. Ward 221, Mrs. E, Lovelock 211 and Mrs, A, Metcalfe 209, The Standing Grasshoppers . Measure Bugs Kitty Touchers Jackhigh Markers Skippers ..é.. MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJOR ("A" League) Last Monday night must have been clean-up night, for three of the teams came away with three points decorating that feather in their caps, Perhaps the biggest surprise of LJ Win 4 was Pearl's clean sweep over ague- {1liards, This shot the into a one-point lead the fleld, Karn's 3-0 's, and Lock's si- milar \ t of the O kids, put these two teams right up into a three-way tie for third piace, and only two points off the . And with four nights still to go in this last sec- tion, anyth! can happen yet in the way § . + + Tight now it is a very close race. Oshawa Bakery took two from Cola and McCallum Transports took two from Hayden Macdonald's in the other two encoun- ters. Viv. Elliott had the top triple of the evening, a uice 752 (310); Ruby Gus- cott was close with 746 (333); Eileen Wilson hit the 700 on the nose. Emma Lovelock 691; Olive Prise 677; Kay Wells 671; Vera Sargeant 667; Soph. Snowden 663; Soph, McDonald 661; Jean Heard 650; Muriel Judge 657; Lene Gray 636; Man, Vaughan 630; Dot. Cle- ments 620; Lil. Jenkins 605; Erline Bentley 600 Isbel Lockie rolled 5690 (393) for two games, and Innis Pipher had 589 (301) for her two. The Standing [vs AAR IINDRVOS Pearl Victory Billiards .. Oshawa Bakery . Karn's ... Lock's Hayden Macdonald McCallum Transports Lewington's Oshawa Furriers . Coca Cola's ("B" League There was only one Whitewash in this League, and that was handed out to Oshawa Dairy by Burns' Shoes. This win for Burns' lifted them out of the cellar position, Henderson's tool: tro from Felt Bros. but Felt's managed to hang on to top spot in spite of It. Dixon's 2. Mitchell's 1: Alger Press 2, Jack Biddulph's 1; White's Insurance 3, Baywell's 1. tay Perry's 670 was high for the night, Millie Hannan rolled 643; Rose Irvine 633; Marvy Holtfoster 616: Helen McGrath 601{ Flo, Lovelock 573; Flo. Donald 572; Helen Trott 556; Leta Nel- B! Oshawa Dairy Mitchell's ATOMIC LADIES' LEAGUE The Cupids, a new team, were in fine condition on Friday taking 4 points from one of our older teams, The Players. The Radars also trounced the Bouncing Beauties to the tune of 4 ints. The Glamour Gals with 3 points rom the Hot Shots. Once again ladies please try and be on time, 2 p.m. sharp. Nelda Thompson rolled a nice game of 276, good going Nelda, Also Rose Pearn ain with a triple of 637. High single thout handicap--N. Thompson 276, 224, M. Sloan 223. With handi- , M. Hardie 227, D. Coo . M. 0 and miscellaneous ski oy JACK DURIE A stranger was out for a Sunday stroll. Quite by accident he stum- bled into the valley of the Oshawa Ski Olub. Suddenly he stopped and stared! He rubbed his eyes--was he seeing things? Without waiting to find out he turned on his heels and ran for dear life. As far as we know he's still running. ine gentleman had excellent rea- son to retreat in haste, There on the hills were people skiing in nizht shirts--in 1800 bathing cos- tumes-- in tuxedos and top hats-- in sailor suits--in flowing gowns in sackcloth and overalls and in long underwear. Some wore wigs-- some wore masks--some had black faces--some had painted , faces-- and scme wore newly sprouted moustaches and sideburns. Yes sir, the Oshawa Ski Club's first annual carnival was a sensa- tional success. The fact that so many good sports came in cos- tume contributed immeasurably to the fun and hilarity, At 2:15 Mas- ter of Ceremonies Ive Richards raised a fatherly hand, the music ansed, and the gaily dressed con- | testants lined up in front of the ciushouse, Judges Miss VanLuven, Miss Ferguson and Bob Coleman rast a critical eye hither and yon-- then went into a huddle, Finally a decision was reached and the fol- lewing winners were announced: Comic Costume--1, Leon Rolson, old-fashioned bathing suit; 2, Dean Patte, as "Uncle Remus"; 3, Doug Rolson, Rootin'-Tootin' Cowgirl, Best dressed costume--1, Mrs, Ed Patte, Carmen Miranda; 2, Leone Palmer, Waitress complete with tray): 3, "Bud" Pipher, Pirate (in- cluding broken nose). As the prizes of steel ski-poles equipment Harrison were being presented, 8 Murphy was grinding out 8 mm technicolor movies. The changing light conditions made photograph- ing difficult, but Mr. Murphy ex- pects to have some excellent colour and action shots of the day's activi- ties. Screwball Races Nearly forty hopeful contestants lined up for the three-legged Face. Stoney Fisher took one last look to be certain that all ankles were well tied, then discreetly stepped aside. The starting whistle blew and everyone leaped forward. For many it was the last leap, as arms and skiis tangled with the cold snow. Others managed to flounder on a few yards before toppling over, All in all, it looked much like the 10th :| frame in a bowling . | However, it wasn't is tournament, a perfect "strike" for several "pins" remained stand- ing. Among these were prize-win- ners Ken and Bud Pipher, Chant and Syd Stone, Ben and Jack Kerr, The wheelbarrow race turned out 35 [to be an endurance contest with ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH + Last Monday saw jams grand bowl- ying both by the ladles and men, Bean 'Holland bowled a nice single of 287 with handicap to take it away from Ina Heard who previously held it with held this since October down on Keep up the good work girls, It looks es if there was a competition on be- Simmons. tween Bean a: 4 Jesters took® 3 pts. from Misfits; Ramblers 3 from Wildcats; Wood Bees 3 from ; Amateurs 8 "from Hot Dogs; Tollers 2 from Top Notchers. Ladies' high singles:--Bea Holland , Bea Simmons Violet Pike 234, n Lee 230, 203, M. beck 222, M. Lee 220, B. Symons 214, B, Cooper 213, Morgan , W. Scott 208, 207, udden 205, 204, B, Norton 204. Ladies' high doubles:--Bea Simmons 448, Ann Lee 433 Violet Pike 418, Win, Soot 415, Bea Holland 411, Ann Snud- en 400. Men's high singles: --E, Simmons 276, E. Rorabeck 262, 219, P. Neal 256, 244, , Scott 246. J. Follest 245, 219, Lawson Parks 242, E. Cooper 230, Clat Lee 222, . Ford 219, W. Jackson 210, 200, N. Fisher 209, R. Barrett 208. Men's high doubles: --P. Neal 500, 484, E, Rorabeck 481, J. Follest 464, E, Simmons 445, J. Scott 428, Lawson Parks 419, W. Jackson 410. Team Standing Ben Fallman and Ed Gresik show- ing the most stamina. Gord Rahme and Jack Mercer, Miss "Jackie" Flintoff and Bob Patte also avoided plowing up the snow with their neses and came in second and third respectively. The obstacle race was much like trying to find a needle in & hay- of : stack. All the contestants walked to the top of the hill with their skils, "Stoney" Fisher met them with a fiendish smile on his face and began to thoroughly mix them up in a heap. When everyone had returned to the bottom on foot the fateful whistle again blew. Jim Chant, Bud Pipher and Bill Met- , unscrambled their skis, and came down standing A. | up to win this event. Last but not least was the "Herringbone Special". This race consisted of herringbon- ing uphill, crossing a ted line, removing the skiis, and then carrying them back down en foot. A noticeable absence of older mem- bers in this event might testify to the strenuous nature of the steep grind, Cliff Brown, Bob Patte and Chas. King managed to cross the finish line first, without suffering Cross Country Race Earlier on in the day a cross- country race was held. Two of the 34 | loveliest trophies in the club were A ens Amateurs .... Top Notchers . Misfits Chicago Puck Fans Set Another Record Season ; Attendance Chicago, March 12-- (AP) -- Chicago hockey fans, who have watched the Black Hawks strug- gle in the National Hockey Lea- gue cellar all season, will set an all-time attendance record for the sport in Chicago Stadium tonight. About 17,000 are expected, but even if only 9,772 spectators show up to watch the downtrod- den Black Hawks play Boston Bruins, the 1946-47 attendance will pass 500,000, awarded to the deserving winners. The Marshall Trophy was present- ed to Bunt Marsh for having the 28 | bes time as a senior competitor. The new Fallman Trophy went to B. Harrell representing the juniors. Reach Final In Snowbird Bonspiel Guelph, March 12 -- (CP) --Jack Patrick's Galt rink qualified to battle W. L. Murray of Drumbo in the final for the Snowbird Trophy today as the three-day Guelph curl- ing event moved into its closing stages. Patrick reached the championship round with a 10-9 win over W. F. Spray of Toronto. Murray squeezed out a 6-5 decision over Hugh Gor- ries favored Hamilton team in the other semi-final. del {eTRET [Tel folV] Sel" TRY OLD VIRGINIA FINE CUT High Jump Form of U.S. Champion' With the 1948 Olympic Games lined up in his sights, Irvin "Moon" Mondshein, New York University's U.S. decathlon champion, is doing some serious brushing up on his athletic specialties. Caught by the magic eye camera as he polished up on high-jumping he cleared the bar in excess of six feet. By following the pictures as they are numbered you will catch a glimpse of the champion's technique. Flashing to Victory in Track and Field Championships National outdoor champion Harrison Dillard, LEFT, Baldwin-Wallace college, is shown as he furnished the games' record-equalling mark, 7 4-10 seconds, in flashing to victory in the 60-yard high hurdles at the Na- tional A.A.U. indoor track and field championships in Madison Square Garden, New York. Charlie Slade, of Seton Hall prep, is shown, RIGHT, clearing the last barrier in winning the 60-yard high hurdles event at the national high and prep school indoor track championships in Madison Square Garden. His time was 8 1-10 seconds, Slade also won the prep school high jump at six feet; the running broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 1 1-4 inches, and the 440-yard prep school event in 51 8-10 seconds, His four-event cleanup es- tablished a mew individual record for the games. I Detroit Tigers Picked As Best Rival for Boston Lakeland, Fla, March 12 -- (AP)--There is a strong feeling around the baseball training cir- cuit that Detroit Tigers, beset with injuries and batting slumps much of last season, have what it takes to give Boston Red Sox a terrific tussle in the coming Am- erican League race, ; At any rate, the opinion virtu- ally is unanimous that the Sox won't make a runaway of it again, and it is more than likely that a smattering of the experts will pick the Tigers to win even though they no longer have their cannon, Hank Greenberg, The Tigers insist they won't feel Hank's loss at all if their two star outfielders, Dick Wakefield and Walter (Hoot) Evers, have good years at the plate. Providing these two come through, the Tigers aren't worry- ing about Roy Cullenbine's ability to take over Greenberg's job at first base, Roy, a Detroit boy, has played a lot of first base off and on, including one pennant-win- ning stretch with New York Yan- kees, Furthermore, he hit ,335 to lead the Tigers at bat last year. O'Neill is fully satisfied with Eddie Lake's '46 performance as shortstop, and thinks he has the greatest third-baseman in 80 years in George Kell, The expectation is that Birdie Tebbetts, the Tigers' first-string catcher, will be better for having had all of last season behind the plate after a long seige in the United States Army, As for pitching, it {is well known that Detroit has cornered one of the finest staffs in recent times. Starting with the 25 games that Hal Newhouser -is almost a cinch to win, and the 18 or 20 that Dizzy Trout might rack up, the Tigers obviously haven't a pitching worry. Virgil Trucks, Fred Hutchinson, Al Benton and Frank (Stubby) Overmire round out the staff. EMPTY BEER BOTTLES (ANY QUANTITY) Called For At Your Home! PHONE 2615 THANK YOU! BREWERS RETAIL STORE (Oshawa) Notice To Whithy Residents! PHONE 451 BREWERS' RETAIL STORE Sport Shorts From Britain By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, March 11--(CP) -- The Cambridge University boat race crew has a secret so hush-hush the oarsmen have been forbidden to speak about it. With it they hope to beat Oxford in the March 20 race and avenge last year's defeat. The Cambridge boathouse is guarded almost as much as an atom bomb factory, but the London Star's gossip columnist says experts have devised a mechanical eye to show exactly what each member of the crew does when he is in the boat. In other words, the machine tells whether crew members are pulling their weight. The columnist says the machine is "quite distinct from the accelero- meter carried by the cox, which re- cords on a film the progress of the boat through the water. It shows 3 sors of unsuspected faults," he Brothers Joe and Fred Davis con- tinue to steal the snooker spotlight. Playing at Birmingham, Fred Made a break of 133 in the fourth rame and Joe promptly ste in to clear the table with A pre in the next--the first time on be two players have made breaks ex- ceeding 130 in successive frames. These women fleld hockey players just won't be stopped. A West North game was arranged for Chel tenham but the ground was snow= covered and play wasn't possible, They went to Weston-Super-Mare, Somerset, and again ran up against deep snow. The gals "adjourned" to the beach, which was waterlogged, but that didn't stop them, The West won 5-0, Lt.-Col. John Edward Rhodes, 76, original member of the Redwings, oldest yacht club in the world, died recently at his home at Ryde, Isle of Wight, He won the yachting event in the 1908 Olympic Games wn his eight-metre yacht Cob- webb. A green light behind each goal in Wembley Arena, synchronized with the automatic timing clock, has been devised by Wembley officials. They hope it will stop any argument as to whether a goal has been scored after the referee's whistle has stop- ped play. : The light will be "blacked out" when play is stopped and while it is out, officials say, it will be impos- sible for the red light, which nor- mally signals a goal, to be switched on, Use The Times-Gazette classi. ad section for quick results. MUSKRAT TRAPPING SEASON OPENS FRIDAY Game and Fisheries Overseer Ben Smith of Prince Albert infor- med The Times-Gazette this mor- ning that the season for muskrat trapping in this gection of the pro- vince has been set from March 14 to April 15, The season for Nor- thern Ontario is from March 15 to May 6 inclusive. London -- (CP) -- Great Ormond Street Hospital for Sick Children celebrated its 95th anniversary. presenting a cake ; candles to Sir Tan Hamilfon, in his 95th year, damian A ' ASPIRIN g RELIEVES ..NEURITIC--NEURALGIC PAIN EEETD - Ad KEEP A TRUCK GEARED T0 100% EFFICIENCY JUST LIKE WHEN IT WAS BUILT When we repair any part of your truck, we work from the basic structure out, just as it was put together when originally built in the maker's factory. That's why our repair work is always so enduring and well worth the cost. 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