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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN BOWLING NEWS KING STREET HAPPY DOUBLES Monday night saw some whitewash- St gomh.3f oe CE di Hh ® pol ly took' ts from three 8 Doiita F 'Werewolves. as h 24 Liopd Metcalfe 234, Jean McLaughlin 846, Eleanor and Lean 39, fae and McLaughlin 789, ma and Che: Robinson 751, Ina Lei : Marg Gomme .65, Ma~ Greta Burrows 94. B"NAI _B The B'Nal B'Rith League was sewed up tightly Monday night when Buck- inghams and Consols pulled up close to tl league-leading Exports. The big u came when Mort Atkins' Buck- inghems trimmed the first series win- ners "Exports to the tune of '4 to 0. Every man on the Bucks bowled bang n ball. Atkins and Rottish grazed the 00 marks. J Consols took 2 out of 4/points from the decrepit Winchesters who had to er along without their star throw- or, Tou Hyman. The two tail-end teams split even, Players 2, Turrets Star players for the evening were Mort Atkins 603, Eddie" Wilson 691, 8. Rotish 686. High single game, Mort At- kins 205. Standing in the preseng series with 2 evenings to go Exports . THE OFFICE LEAGUE Through the gulping of chocolate milk, and the munching of do-nuts the Office League completed a success- ful Christmas Roll for 1947. A pair of nylons went to Elleen Cur- tis of Pedlar People, who had little competition for high single for the afternoon. Elleen rolled 817, the high- est this season for ladles. Smith Transport's Frank Taylor was high gentleman with 248 and won a pair Qf socks. The prize for the low score, (we think it unwise to print the number) an attractive fruit basket. was won by Loram Brown of Pedlar People and the highest grand total (including handicap) for the afternoon was 2207, which Smith Transport ran up, the prize being a box of chocolates, There were two lucky scores drawn and the first went to Elva Moody of Bell Telephone who won a basket; the second one going rothy Bracy of bson Leather, win- ning a set of towels. On the 22nd of December there will be no bowling, the schedule resumin on the 20th, until then--A MERR' CHRISTMAS TO ALL! ty RAINBOW LEAGUE ' Today in the first game, we were try- ing for chickens, high single with handicap and high handicap, and of course there were very few high scores, in the first game. Everyone was trying too hard. M. Jack rolled high single without handicap, 236 and G. Parker had high single wit! handicap, 235. Congratulations girls. This was an unlucky day for the Purple team. After leading the sec- tion from the beginning, they lost three points to the Mauve team. Black and Tan who were tied with them for first place won 2 and 1 points, which put Purple back to fourth place, 'There were si this week: M. Jack 1 M. Donald 439, M. Nesbit: Tavish 429, M. Chant 412, W. 410, M. Humphreys 411, P. High singles--D. McTavish 301, Jack 268, M. Donald 267, M. Chant 263, P. Fordham 250, W. Bonnetta 245, Team Standing in| Green ..... Yellow MEN'S STORE BOWLING LEAGUE Professionals and Pedlars are. tled for first place with 7 points apiece, in the second section. Harvey ampkin put a ball between the 1 and 3 pin without knocking down a pin. Bank of Montreal rolled the high team triple with a score of 3678. Bar- bers were next best with a score of 3 Bank of Montreal rolled the high team single with a score of 1308. A & P rolled the best single with a score of 1247. The high individual triple was rolled by E. Bemis with a score of 808. H. Ben was second best with a score of The high individual single was rolled by S. Safgeant with a_ score of 347. H. Be was second best with a score of A. Moss put himself back In the Lemon League again with a score of 58. Skinners took 3 points to Powells 1; Barbers took 4 points from South Lob- laws; Professionals took 3 points to Silents 1; North Loblaws took 4 points from Alger Press; Bank of Montreal took 3 points to Collis 1; Pedlars took 4 points from Christies; O.B.L. and A & P split 2 points aplece; Comeos took 4 points from Hallidays. High individual triples--E. Bemis 808, H. Bell 778, S. Sargeant 764, M. Powell 752, H. Norley 751, W. Brownlee 740, E. Lilley 730, S. Easson 720, W. Brad- bury 721, L. Shobbrook 728, C, Irvine Individual high singles--S. Sargeant 347, H. Bell 308, A. Mackay 296, BH Norley 294, E. » L. Shobbrook 278, W. Syadbury 277, BE. Lilley 277, M. Powell 2 Standing -3 Professionals Sas P 6947 1s 6911 Bank Montreal 683 Comcos Barbers Silents HORWWWWAABUIALD TIMES-MUNDY-GOODFELLOW BOWLING LEAGUE Two up and eight to 80 In the sec- ond n. The ch 1 10! some excellent bowling and incidental- ly tightened up the league standing. Outstanding team of the night was "Perry's Pets", the only team in the group to capture four points. Not sa- tisfied with that accomplishment they also walked away with two chickens via Don Dean and Esme Williams, And, to top matters Off they vaulted the cellar: position to a tie for third place. Jot 3 bad evening's work Phillip my ad. In the ladies' section, Gloria Rora- beck With 278 captured the high single PIU fy prize chicken. Gloria also quali- fled the high triple, but the ex- ecutive ruling of "only one prize to a customer" disqualified her for the see- | ond award. Esme Williams was next in | line with a triple of 645 to get into | the list of prize winners. 4 | In the gents' section the performance | of Don Dean was outstanding. Tike Glofia in the Indies' section he quall- | fied; for the high single and triple but | hadi to be content with a bird for high #agle. Seven strikes and a spare n the first eight frames with a little ad in the tenth neted him a rand 382, His triple {or the evening | was #19, Alex Makay's total of 773 In- | sluded a beautiful rame of Rod and Marie stumbled blindly onto a hidden bE 4 ts | success and actuall | Toronto ber but this made them prize winners and netted one chicken per person. The chicken roll was a complete warrants a "prize night" in the th series--how about it, . "exec."? All teams in the 1 bn B with the exception of the and there is one big excuse for that shut- out--they were ying 's Fels who were out armed with the proverb ial shot-gun and ready to let with both barrels at anyone who oppose them. They did let go--at the The revised standing is Interesting. Only four points Separate the top and teams and between are six teams all tied up for third position. There should really be some great battles "next week. Here 16 the stand- NRA bbb The " . Other bowlers who! scores soared over the 210 mark were: --H, Dyas 249, . Mackay 313, 242, N, Perry 256, 'Wagar 212, H.. Keenan 223, B. 218, Bob Noble 213, L, Piper 222, 228, Verda Jackson 237, Frank Ball 228, 252, Fred 222, T. Drury 284, J. Shields , M. Potter 211, Bob Jeges 270 A This will likely be the last report before Christmas, so your executive would like to take this opportunity to wish all bowlers a Very, Very Merry Christmas. Salmers . COUNOOCEAN ACB ANNAS O:H.A. JUNIOR "A" (Not including last nigh games) GG WL T A Pts Windsor .... Oshawa ..... Stratford ... Marlboros Galt Barrie St. Catharines St. Michael's. Guelph Y. Rangers . 2 Wednesday's 4 16 13 12 10 7 8 8 7 4 4 14 0 Results it. Michael's. ... Galt ve Friday--Young Rangers at St. Cath- arines; St. Michael's at Barrie. O.H.A. SENIUR "A" (Not including last night's games) GW. LT FF AP Marlboros ... 17 13 Ham. Tigers 15 Kitch.-Wat. , 15 single without | Owen 1 : 15 Wednesday's Results 2 Hamilton Tigers. 1 Tuesday's Results Kitchener-Wat. . 8 Brantford....... 2 Owen Sound .... 6 Hamilton Pats.. 4 Future Games Friday--Kitchener-Waterloo at Marl- boros; Hamilton Pats at Hamilton Tig- ers; Owen Sound at Stratford. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Not including last t's games.) WL T P A Pts 5 T 60 29 4 66 59 26 6 67 53 2 7 76 109 Saturday--Detroit at Toronto; Boston at Montreal. Bunday--Toronto at Chicago; Mont- real at New York; Detroit at Boston. Oshawa Industrial Hockey League Standing Mid-Town Cab Pitts Electric M Parts .... Faber Clothes .. Haumony Lunch 8 .. DB ren rr ren Oy Cor uuwALLg CABBNN-OO Duplate .. Courtice ... Fights Last Night | By The Associated Press Portland, Me, 3734, Bangor, outpointed Joe Poccia, 4115, New York (10). Milwaukee--Roy Miller, 16415, Kansas City, outpointed Charlie Banks, 16814, Cincinnati (10). 1 1 Bangor, Me -- Frankie Anderson, 169, | Belfast, knocked out Al Henley, 170, Philadelphia (2). New York--Alfredo ay, 189, Bue- nos Alres, outpointed Melvin McKin- ney, 181, Brooklyn (8M Last Night's Stars | By The Canadian Press Gord lowe, Detroit, who assisted four times as Red Wings trounced Chicago 7-1 last hight. Ted. Lindsay, Detroit, who scored wes and assisted once against Black = Raleigh, New York, who ploked assists as Rangers defeated Boston 5-2 last night. - Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today, \ Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. SRL By ERWIN FRICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver, Dec. 17-- (CP) --Sclence is wonderful. This year it improved on last year's jet planes, pressure cookers and razor blades and even helped provide bigger and better babies--but its one-two punch has apparently missed in one "scien- tific" field, It can't provide young boxing champions. Wallace (Vancouver News-Herald) Kelk bemoans the fact that two aging gladiators, each verging on the 34-year-old mark, recently fought for the world's heavyweight championship. He says "when champions and near champions are still going strong at and 34 years of age it means science has signally failed in providing an adequate supply of replacements™ But this "sad situation" isn't re. stricted to heavyweights Joe Louis and Jersey Joe Walcott. In most other divisions of fistiana the champions are getting no younger either. Kelk believes that by the time a boxer is 30, "he should either have his block knocked off by some brash, up-and-coming youngster or have retired of his own volition be- cause at that age nature ordains that a fighter is through." Apparently the whole boxing world is suffering from a lack of promising hopefuls. "In England one looks in vain for another Wilde, Welsh or Dris- coll. In France one can't buy or find a Carpentier or Ledoux for love or money. Australia has no D'Arcy." Locally, Vancouver is paddling haphazardly in the same canoe. There are no mittmen around, un- 9 | less hiding under rocks, to compare with former greats like Jimmy Mec- Larnin, Hector McDonald, Billy 0 | Townsend, Sonny Jones and Gor- don Wallace. Remedy to the Situation? "Darned if we know," says Kelk. * + Bb Byron (Boss) Johnson, British Columbia's premier-designate, has a tough job ahead in the opinion of Pat (Vancouver Sun) Slattery. One of his first chores will be to cut down on his 11 handicap to take fully over from retiring Prem- ier John Hart, "the scourge of B.C. senior golfing circles." The white. haired shotsmith-politiclan plays consistently in the high 70s, 'Legs and Lungs' Essentials Says Hardy to Skaters Edmonton, Dec. 17--(CP)--"Legs and lungs" are what make a speed skating star, and their condition- ing is the reason AB Hardy, 38- year-old Bdmontonian who will compete with three other Western Canadians in the 1048 Olympic games in Switzerland, spends so much training time outdoors. "I learned to skate at 16 and started racing at 18," he said today in an interview, "I've raced in sen- ior company for 20 years." He hopes to leave for Switzerland Rangers Move To 3rd Place, Dunk Boston Strange things are happening in the National Hockey League this season. New York are in third place and Montreal Canadiens down in fifth and executing what looks like desperate player shuffles in an effort to get back in contention. . Riding on a streak of seven games without a defeat, three of them ties, the Rangers last night wallop- ed the Boston Bruins 5-2 at Madi- son Square Garden. In the other game, Detroit Red Wings defeated Chicago Black Hawks 7-1. The re- sults leave Toronto leading Detroit by one point, with New York third another thre points back, Boston fourth by a point and two points ahead of Canadiens. The only team in the loop, that can relax is Chicago--they're in the cellar 10 points behind Canadiens. At New York, Boston was minus star centre Milt Schmidt with an injured leg. Frankie Brimsek in the Bruin nets handled 28 shots while Sugar Jim Henry had only eight drives to handle in the entire game. Grant Warwick and Rene Trudell each scored twice and Cal Gardher got the other Ranger goals. Billy Taylor scored for Boston in the first period and Pat Egan got their se- cond in the dull final frame. At Chicago, Detroit rolled up a 7-0 lead before Bud Poile averted a shut-out with his goal in the last minute of the game. Syd Abel, Ted Lindsay and Bep Guidolin each scored twice and rookie Jim McFad- den got the other Detroit counter. Now the stage is cleared for the Christmas week jam which is going to be vital in lining up the teams for the closing drive to the play- offs. Montreal's player deals result in the Habitants obtaining Joe Carveth from Boston, plus cash, in return for Jimmy Peters and J y Quilty. From Buffalo the Canadiens are getting Bob Filion, Floyd Cur- ry and Hay Laycoe. Canadiens are sending Bobby Carse to Cleveland and Murdo Mackey to Buffalo, One player the Canadiens really wanted, apparently, was Gaye Stew- art, who'd been traded from To- ronto to Chicago. Canadiens made several different offers for Stewart but Chicago's boss Bill Tobin wanted ace players, and Canadiens can't afford to lose any of these, azout the first of the new years, and expects that 20-year-old Craig McKay of Saskatoon, holder of the Canadian three-mile skating crown, will travel with him. The- other western contestants, Frank Stack and Gordon Audley of Winnipeg, already have left. The four will represent Canada at the Olympic winter games. Hardy alternates sessions on the ice with road work and hiking, does a good deal of running to put those legs and lungs in shape. His regime works. He holds all Alberta indoor speed skat- ing titles, and most of the outdoor ones. He holds Saskatchewan marks in indoor 220. and 440-yard events, as well as the one, two and three-mile races. To top off, he won the Silver Skate Derby in Winnipeg in 1932; the Ontario indoor champion- ship in 1938 for all distances from 220 yards to three miles, In business life he's a eontractor, A.H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS By The Canadian Press Pittsburg Hornets today are still at the top of the American Hockey League's western section but Buffalo Bisons have served no- tice that they're contenders. Last night at Buffalo, the Hor- nets were handed a 4-2 setback making it three games in a row for Wasps without tasting a win. The victory moved Bisons to within three points of the loon-leader. Providence increased their first- place lead in the eastern section to four points by stopping Indianapo- lis Capitals 4-1. At Philadelphia, the rockets continued their winning ways, dumping the second-place Hershey Bears 4-1 and moving into third place. In the other contest on tap last night, Cleveland Rockets defeated Springfield Indians 6-2 for their ht win, Two players sent down by Mon- treal Canadiens, Murdo McKay and Doug Harvey, stood out for Bi- sons with McKay scor a goal while Harvey played brilliantly on the backline and picked up two as- sists. Floyd Curry, Les Douglas and Joe Cooper scored one each for Bisons, Syd Smith and Pete Langelle were the Pittsburgh goal-getters. Providence scored in every period to stop the Caps. Pete Kaputsa, Cal Liscombe, Harry Gaylor and Johnny Chad accounted for Reds' while Pat Lundy tallied the lone Indianapolis marker. Rockets were never in trouble in handing Hershey their sixth set- back in seven outings. George De- felice, Johnny Hahaffy, Phil Her- gesheimer and Alex Motter .scored for Philadelphia while Hy Buller Sceagted for the lone Hershey ally. Western Canadian Hockey Enjoying Great Boom Season -- Edmonton, Dec. 18--(CP)--Two teams--Calgary Stampeders and Regina Pats--still are battling it out for the leadership of the West- ern Canada Senior Hockey League in Alberta-Saskatchewan competi- tion, but Edmonton Flyers' come- back after a disappointing start has brightened their chances. Flyers' most notable achievement so far has been the 12-6 drubbing they handed Stamps in Edmonton Dec. 13. Behind Flyers and Lethbridge Maple Leafs are Saskatoon's quak- ers, in the cellar. In Edmonton's city junior league, EACS, with six victories and two losses in eight starts, hold a slight edge over the Maple Leafs, who are followed by South Side and Edmon- ton Canadians, respectively. The powerful Lethbridge Native Sons have established a 10-point lead in Southern Alberta Junior "A" competitfon, with Calgary's Buffaloes in second place. Medicine Hat Tigers are third. Last are Bel- levue Lions, who have struggled against stiff opposition through- out the season. Regina Pats lead the Southern Saskatchewan Junior loop, in which Moose Jaw, Prince Albert Mintos, Saskatoon - Quakers--namesake of the W.CSHL. entry--and Notre Dame Hounds are competing. Fred Hurier paced Cleveland to victory with a two-goal effort. Ab. Demarco, Pete Leswick, Roy Kelly and Don Solinger each hit the mark once. Bill Summerhill and Fiy Kobussen scored for Spring- field. Sports Roundup New York, Dec. 18-- (AP) -- Jack Fried, Philadelphia Bulletin fight expert, reports that it cost Jersey Joe Walcott $12 and some change to get into Madison Square Garden for last Friday's Ike Williams-Tony Pellone tus- sle , If that's correct, that was when Jersey Joe really was rob- bed. Pirate Scout Ted McGrew fig- ures the Bucs have been improv- ed 100 per cent by their winter deals. Ted claims that Vie. Lom- bardi, who has a "little" screw=- ball, needs only to prefect that pitch to become one of the Nat- ional League's big winners , , . Look for pro hockey to boom in the mid-west as soon as building restrictions for arenas are lifted. Joe Kuhel is the eighth former Senator player to manage the Washington Ball Club, and so far as the American League is concerned, he's the exception . . , Of the others, only Lou Boudreau and Ted Lyons played for the club they manage, but seven of the National League pilots--all but Johnny Neun--came 'home' to manage. The Professional Golfers' As- sociation has put Freddie Cor- coran in charge of an '"education- al" program which .eventually will lead to instruction by quali- fied pros at virtually every col- lege and secondary school in Am- erica. POST NAMES ALL-STARS New York--Michigan and Notre Dame each placed two players on the Saturday Evening Post's All- America football team for 1047, which was chosen by the American Football Coaches' Association and announced today. Largest Crowds Drawn By Soccer London, Dec. 18--(CP)--Conser- vative-minded Britons, who have assumed for years that horse raé- ing commanded the greatest na- tional following, were shaken at the result of a pole conducted by the Daily Mail to establish Britain's most popular sport. 'The "Sport of Kings" placed fifth, lengths behind soccer--a good first. In order, the final result showed soccer, cricket, boxing, the motor- cycle speedway, racing rugby union athletics, tennis, rugby league games, golf----in the list which Sports Editor Geoffrey Simpson submitted as national sports. Voting was on the basis of crowd- drawing capacity, reader interest, greatest following and national ap- peal. N.H.L. Leaders Standing -- Toronto, won 12, seven, tied five, points 29. Points--Apps, Toronto 27. Goals--Linsay, Detroit 15. lost Assists--Apps, 14. Penalties--Barilko, Toronto 79 min. utes. Shutouts--Durnan, Montreal, four. SHOOTING MATCH To be Held Sat. Dec. 20, 1947 At 1.00 p.m. PLEASURE VALLEY RANCH Simcoe St. North Oshawa Turkey, Geese and Ducks. All fowl dressed. 12 Gauge Shot guns and .22 Calibre rifles. Shot nition supplied. For formation see B. SONLEY 159 william St. East or call 2444J un _ammu- urther in- GLOVES black, from Men's lined or unlined leather gloves with fur lining or wool lining, slip-on or dome styles, in brown, cream, gray or $2.95 to $6.95 Men's all 'wool cardigan coocooo~oo~H . ---- Hermie Freeman, | | 313 ALBERT ST. GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO-HEAT" OIL BURNER PROMPT INSTALLATION FUEL OIL CONTRACT WITH EACH UNIT The Robert Dixon Co. Ltd. PHONE 262 - . . enjoy really good clothes BUDGET TERMS now available with 7] MUFFLERS Large range of silk and wool mufflers, plain shades or neat designs. | $1.50 to $3.95 STORE HOURS Open nings till 9 p.m.--Christ- mas Eve till ¢ pm, eve- BERRY'S OVERCOATS , Buy that new over- i coat you wanted and be well dressed for the Christmas Holi- day season. We still have a large selec- tion to pick from. Elysian Fleece Cloth, Melton Cloth or tweed material. $29.50, also large selection of men's pullovers in patterns or plain shades, priced at $6.958$8.95 f . Men's Gift sweater coats, HATS Give him our gift cer= tificate to have him pick his own hat from our large assortment of shades and styles, $5.50, $7.00 and $8.50 Men's wool flannel dressing gowns in plain blue, maroon, brown and gray, also tartan plaids. Regular up to $24.50--re- duced for Christmas selling to $12.95,514.95 and $19.75 Men's silk dressing gowns in paisley or polka dot patterns, Regular up to $1295 -- reduced for "NW $1.00, Men's and Youths' Sweaters $4.95, ° Christmas selling to Large selection of tles to pick from. $1.50 and $2.00 $39.50 and $49.50 Men's Brace & Garter Sets Men's Socks ........ Men's Chamois Vests .ceeeeeees.. 5.00 1 SIBERRY'S GIFT SUGGESTIONS Men's Parkas .......... 16.85 to 21.50 * Men's Fur Back Mitts ...e..000.. 3.98 Men's Tie & Hanky Sets, 1.00 and 150 p 4 1.50 | +s eees 85¢ to 2.50 | Men's Men's Fur Back Gauntlets .. Men's Sport Trousers ... 7.95 to 18.00 Men's Fur Back Gloves ..,..... 6.95 ee G98 Belts 1.00 to 3.00 27 KING ST. E. OSHAWA Phone 1110 [oPP. PO)