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w ] & WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN ~ BOWLING NEWS 16 16 13 13 13 12 11 11 10 4 | with a T.P. 42 41 23 19 27 25 28 el. OMI. Shippers ....... Duplate 36 | Mitchell's C.0.F. BOWLING LEAGUE I'll tell you what. There isn't much to write home about this week. This was the poorest bowling done this sea- son and there weren't any record brok- en either. Doodlebugs are really going to town in this section when they blanked the Rangers, Go-Gettors doing the same thing to the Jesters (but | their captain bribes the opposing team with Dentyne). Typhoons give the Boomerangs a going over to the tune of three points. Skippers fared better than usual when they took two from the Blitzers and Commandoes two from | the Quakers. There were only two ex- ceptionally good scores this week when Carl Creamer got 545 )304, 241), and Jack Ross 519 (300, 219). The only one in the 400s for the men was Max Col- lis with an even 400. Two new names in the 400's for the ladles in the per- sons of Helen Henderson 450, Norma Bentley 413 This was the two scores that won the points for the Typhoons. In the 200's for the ladles were Hurst 210, Bea Ross 207, Ada Lockwaad 206, and Wilda Law 201. For Sandy Stark 225, Stan Mitchell = 211, Cliff Stark 21%, Sam Mann 209, Howard Law 207, Harold Strathdee 205, Len Wall 204, Jim Hervid 203, Earl Lock- wood 202, Wes Richards 201, George Kilpatrick 201 and Jack Spencer 201. Standing for the season and this Section. Doodlebugs 13 Blitzers Go-Gettors Boomerangs .. Commandoes Skippers Jesters Typhoons Rangers .... Quakers 15 12 10 14 10 MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE Victoria Billiards came out of last Monday night's fracas still grimly hold- ing on to that three point lead. They nipped Victor's Sports and Cycle for two points. Karn's, laying Oshawa Bakery, and Hayden ing Coca Cola's were both going all- out to try to weaken the Billiards' lead. | However, Oshawa Bakery and the Cokes were in there trying just as hard, and came out with one point aplece. Osh- awa Furriers, who also were in a tle second-spot last week, fell back in the running a little, when McCallum Transports set them baek on_ thelr néels with a two to one count. In the other fixture, Lock's took two from Pearl's. Phyl. Fordham was in there in her usual style, knocking them down for a lovely 792 triple (305). Bea Ross also is still cracking them, and last Monday came up with 772 (310). Vera Sargeant |. rolled 755; Len Gray 739; Marj. Tribble 719 (311); Olive Frise 709; Dot Clements 686; Mary Bircham 685; Vega Lyons 682; Jean Heard 680; Marg. Elliott 674; Una Miller 664; Zena, K Menzie 660. Victory Billiards 2 5 Karn's ....» + 12 Hayden Macdonald ... «12 Oshawa Furriers ..... 11 McCallum Transports .. 11 Victor's Sports & Cycle 10 Oshawa Bakery 10 Pearl's . 10 "B" League In this league also the first section winners are very reluctant to give up any edge they have gained. Burns' Shoes keep piling up the points, and ' 35 | the men: | acdonald's play- | last Monday night saw them allow White's Insurance only one of their | three games. Alger Press, on the other | hand, are not going to let Burns' get out of sight in this race, for they took {two of the points in their meeting with Henderson's. Felt Bros heid Osh- | awa Dairy to one point, as did Dixon's | Coal with Jack Biddulph's. The other | games were played by Saywell's and | Mitchell's, with the latter coming away §oose-cgg. Individual scores were much improv- ed over last week. Dot Barclay came | with a nifty 751 triple, to lead the | field. Grace Clancy was right behind | her with 731. Flo. Lott 679; Elsie Brown 75; Effie Baldwin 654; Mary Peterson | 654; June Perry 617; Maud arke 613; | Ann Jarvis 613; Mildred Bawks 600. Burns' Shoes . Alger Press ... | Oshawa Dalry . ite's Insurance | Dixon's Coal ... Jack Biddulph Saywell's .... | up Henderson's . Felt Bros. ... KING STREET HAPPY DOUBLES Monday night saw the Broncos take all three points from the leading Whif- fers team. Werewolves took two points from Rockets. This tles Rockets with Whiffers for frst place. Switchers took three points from Tailenders. This ties | Ewijoners with Broncos for second place. High Singles: --Perc. Fletcher 284, 214, Harcld Perky 280, 227, Frank Burrows 258, Merv. Cryderman 225, Bud Zeller 230, 214, Shirley Harding 229, Stan Gomme 226, Jack Neill 224, Bill Ed- wards 220, Harold Plerson A High couples: --Bernics and Harold | Perry 873, Blanche and Bud Zeller 815, | Shirley and Lloyd Harding 752, Blanche | ing of putting one on, that type of | and Bill Fdwards 739, Marion and Don | Ormiston 739 | "Lemon Leanue:--Grace Dale 68, Flos- | sle Pierson 83. Whiffers Rockets . Broncos . | Switchers . Werewolves | Tallenders ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH | BOWLING LEAGUE Well it was quite an exciting night on Monday. It saw the high team, the | Allev Cats, take quite a whitewash |at the hands of Porky's Pets. This is | the Alley Cats second black out of the season. But they are far enough ahead 1 | that this night's black out does not | change their standing. But they had | better not have too many as some of | these other teams are coming up fast. | Especially those Skylarks. Thev have | taken 3 points each night for the last | six weeks. This will be a team beat | in play-off time, and so 'will those Gut- ter Kids, if they bowl like they did | last night. Alf. Beal had a wonderful night, he took men's high double with handicap of 588, which is going to take | romething to beat. He is on the Roc- kets team and Pearl Pike of the Roc- kets bowled a record last week for la- dies. So IT am really proud of my Roce kets though we were whitewashed last night, We are still in there, Joe Follest bowled a nice high double for the Gutter Kids of 544, but he still couldn't beat Alf's score. Grand bowling fel- lows, The following teams took 3 pts.: Gutter Kids, Skylarks, Porkey's Pets, Flyers, Live Wires, from Push Overs, Allev Cats Bombers, Black Cats and | Rockets. Don't forget the social on Friday night at I1.O.F. Hall. Ladies' high single: --Millle Gray 257, 208, Win. Scott 237, Beth Bint 210, Ann Snudden 208, There was only one lady | bowler over .400 and that was Millie | Gray with 465. | _ Men's high single: --Alf. Beal 300, 288, Joe Follest 297, 247, Longbottom 288, Holland 227, 218, Stan Johns 227, Fred Coleman 216, E. Rorabeck 216, Perc. Neal 216. H. Crouter 216. Ross Clark 204, | Morley Rorabeck 203. Elmer Pixley 202. Men's high double: --Alf, Beal 588, | Joe Follest 544, H, Longbottom 485. G. | Shemlilt 468, Jim Scott 452, Bob Bent | 448, Ed. Holland 445. Jim Gordon 423. Team Standin, | Alley Cats . Flyers .. .. | Gutter Kids | Push Overs . Porky's Pets Skylarks | Bombers . | Black Cats All Seems Quiet On Major Baseball Contract Fronts New York, Jan, 21--(AP) -- The major baseball league enjoyed a banner year at the gate in 1947 and Indications are that the owners are kicking back a good part of the take to their. players for the 1948 season. With spring training a little more than a month away, few contract squabbles have been reported by the clubs which have revealed the sign- ing of athletes for the coming sea- son, Three players, catcher Jim Hegan of Cleveland and first sacker Fer- vis Fain and outfielder Elmer Valo of Philadelphia Athletics are among hose who have admitted they are dissatisfied with terms 'offered by their clubs. Cincinnati Reds have signed the most players so far--22--with Bos- ton Braves next with 20 and, New York Giants third with 19. New York Yankees have signed the most players among American League clubs, 18, Three teams--Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies and St. Louis Browns havent announced the signing of any players while Chica- go White Sox and Chicago Cubs are reported to have signed one apiece, Seven clubs reported the signing of 12 players yesterday with the Reds and Detroit Tigers leading the day with three each. The Tigers now have 12 in the fold. Outfielders Terry Moore and Chuck Diering signed with the St. Louis Cardinals, while pitcher Spud Chandler of the Yanks and hurler Kirby Higbee of Pittsburgh came to terms with their respective clubs. KEEP HANDS TOGETHER By ALEX J, MORRISON My friend of more than 35 ars, Dr, Edward B. Jones, pull- 1 a trick on me that I run into uite often. He stepped up to hit ae ball on the first tee with the humb and forefinger of his right and projected out from the club 1s though both were stiff and un- ible to bend into the position 1eeded to hold tle .club properly. Through the years the doctor, iike most golfers, has suffered at times from too much right hand in his swing. To the corrective measures I have given him he has added a few of his own. In most of these he is just kidding him- . self. While I recognize his right < to > this'I don't like to be made a party to this kidding as I am by watching it without comment, After the doctor hit a short but straight tee shot I had him admit that he kept his right thumb. and "orefinger loose from the club in an attempt to prevent his right hand from taking full Sn 4 2 a charge during the~swing. Then I explained the Impracticability of such a measure, I told him that a closeup of his right hand made by a movie 'camera during his swing would ghow that every time he started with his fingers loose they would tighten some- time before the clubhead struck th» ball and then loosen again. In other words by starting the right hand too loose he encour- aged an intermittent change in the position of the hand through the swing. Instead of having the hand opening and closing it should be kept in the same posi- tiom, in fact it must, if control is to be had. Once you have placed your fingers on the club firmly try to maintain this firmness and be assured it will not result in too much right hand. The most effective step toward position thronehont the swing 13 to hold them together snugly as shown in the pictures above, ' 9 | plained that while there were 121 Keeping your 'hands in the same Spicy Bits From Other 'Sports Cols. By AL VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer Winnipeg, Jan, 20--(CP)--Canad- fan Curling Associations may take a dim view of it, but Grant Watson of Winnipeg, winner of the recent Nipawin, Sask., automobile bonspiel and twice . member of Canadian championship rinks, says the Nipa- win 'spiel is "much tougher" than curling for the Canadian title, Quizzed by Scotty (Winnipeg Free Press) Harper, Watson ex- rinks entered in the Nipawin affair, not more than 10 of them were ca- pable of winning the cars, but six of these 10 were from Winnipeg. Harper said the Nipawin 'spiel made money this year, with more than $5000 coming in through broadcasting rights while good crowds watched the games each day. Although the idea of a *"com- mercialized" bonspiel was frowned on by various curling associations, no move was made to halt the pro- ceedings, But if rumors are correct that other cities and towns are talk- bonspiel will wear itself out. "If we get top many of these af- fairs that will kill it," Watson told |r Harper. To Retire After Next Fight i dn Grd The scars of battle having disappeared, Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis came out of his cloister to meet the press. He is shown with Sol Strauss in New York. The latter is showing the champ the famous photo, made by remote control, which shows the champ with his pants on the resin at the moment when Jersey Joe Walcott seemed to have the heavyweight crown in his grasp. Louis said that win, lose or draw, he'll quit the ring after the eturn bout with Walcott. So, : pk Anyway, Nipawin officials are go- ing right ahead with preparations for their third annual 'spiel, with ideas of increasing pris:s which this year totalled around $25,000. Not content with patrolling the ice lanes, members of the Commer- cial Ice Hockey League now are in. troducing roller hockey to Winni- peg fans. Winnipeg Tribune sports writers, say ice hoekey rules will prevail, the only difference being the use of a red fibre puck instead of the usual black rubber disc. Leafs Try Again Tonight In Boston Toronto Maple Leafs are back at full strength with the return of Captain Syl Apps and defenceman Garth Boesch, and they're leading the National Hockey League by two points over Detroit Red Wings. Whether that happy state of affairs for Toronto fans will prevail Thurs day morning is doubtful. Tonight the Leafs take on the fifth-place Bruins at Boston and if the 'league-leaders win, that regu- larly full house of 13,900 fans in the Boston Garden will be awfully sur- prised. Because Leafs haven't beat- en the Bruins on Boston ice since March, 1046. : The second and third-place teams in the present standing clash when Detroit Red Wings invade the New York Rangers at Madison Square Garden, and the third game of the night has the climbing Montreal Canadiens playing at the tail-end Chicago Black Hawks. All in all, the standings could be tightened up considerably, if the night's games produce surprises. If the goalies have their way, Aiming At Flyweight Title High hopes for the world flyweight title are entertained by and for 22. year-old Dickie O'Sullivan, of Finsbury Park, England. His impressive eight rounds points victory over Emile Famechon puts him up in the top class with Jackie Paterson, Rinty Monaghan and Dado Marino, One of six fighting brothers, Dickie next faces Terry Allen in an eliminator. that he should be ready to meet the winner of the Paterson-Monaghan world title fight, which must be decided by March 31. ig A After points are going to be hard to get tonight. At the moment Harry Lum- ley of Detroit and Bill Durnan of the Canadiens are tied for 'he lead with an average of only 2.47 goals against them. And Toronto's Turk Broda and Boston's Frank Brimseck are within decimal points of the leaders, After tonight's full card there's only two games Saturday, with Chi. | cago at Toronto and Detroit at Mon- treal, and all clubs again in action Sunday. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press Trenton, N.J.--Arturo oy, 204, ue, Chile, decisioned Jimmy Bell, ashington (8). New Yo -- Patty Demarco, Brook! d ©" Rotel Roy And 1351, Lowell, Mass. (8). New York -- Billy Graham, 14115, knocked out Jimmy Joyce, 140';, Gary, Ind. (5). Syracuse, . N.Y.--Joey De John, 159, Bysacuss. knocked out Willie Jeeters, 160, Detroit (68). Buffalo--Phil Muscato, 18715, Buffalo, Secizensd Joe Matisl, 107)2, Endicott, Iri- 191, 137, BRAVES SIGN HURLER Boston--Tall, husky Ray Hardee, right-handed pitcher from Clayton, N. C,, has signed with the Boston Braves, for 1948, General Manager John Quinn of the National League club reported. JOE MUSCATO WINS New Haven, Conn..--Joe Muscato, capable Buffalo, N, Y., heavyweight, gained a unanimous 10-round deci- sion over Teddy Randolph of New York before an estimated 3,500 fans at the Arena. BRADY BEATS BELTRAM New York -- Dennis Brady, 134, Hartford, Conn. decisively out- pointed Willie Beltram, 135, New York, in the 10-round main bout at 8t. Nicholas Arena before 2,675 fans whe paid $6,586. 11th Armoured iment an 8 Rex d Civic POP CONCERT Fri. Jan. 23--8.30 p.m. 0.C.V.I. Auditorium J. L. BROADBENT, CONDUCTOR ROBERT GRAHAM VIOLINIST Operatic Programme! Overture--"Light Cavalry" Suppe Von Cornet Solo--"Excelslior" Oriental Scene "In The aay he a. 8 ROSSETER'S RINK WINS North Bay,--Stu Rosseter's rink captured the Young Cup, first event of the season at the North Bay Curling Club, by defeating W. K, P, Kennedy's rink, 9-7, in a hard- fought match, FREE TO BASEBALL FANS! Billy Evan's Coveted Book "What's What in Baseball" All intricate and argumenta- tive questions about baseball are answered fully in this new gem of a book by Billy Evens, General Manager of the Detroit Tigers. To get your free copy, simply give name and address to your local fuel dealer -- or write HAMCO COKE SALES OFFICE Box 10, Hamilton Large size Hamco Coke still being 'absorbed by essential industries -- to help make the goods and jobs OBBOORNN us. ziv vs sis ssssvtn Vit Grand Selection--"Wagner" i Arr. by Round Waltz--"The Druids' " Walz 1 Prayer" Davson Caprice Viennos .. Ritual Fire Dance de March--"The Queen's owns dewood Selection--* 'Desert Song".. Rom Hymn--"'Sandon' ne y erg Regt. March--'John Peel" -- Tickets on Sale at -- Adelaide House, Henderson's, John- ston's Clothing, Zel@"'s, . Wainbow Coalee p= > ADMISSION ......... cone. B0¢ Canadians need. RANGE, BUCKWHEAT, NUT AND BLOWER SIZE HAMCO COKE Now available for prompt delivery. Order from your fuel dealer. a FTHIATKES TODAY Marks -- "The Web" 1.15, 4.15, 7.20, 10.25. "Lost Honeymoon" 2.50, 5.55, 900. Last complete show at 8.50. Regent -- "Perils 1.35, 3.30, 5.25, 7.20, 9.25. complete show 9 p.m, Filtmore -- "The Man They Could Not Hang" 1.00, 3.29, 5.58, 8.26 and 10.39 p.m. "The Revolt of the Zombies" 2.08, 432, 701 and 929 p.m. . Last complete show at 9.29 p.m, of Pauline" Last Sports Roundup | New York, Jan: 21--(AP)--S8ince a two-year effort by the college baseball coaches to obtain a "hands. off" agreement with organized baseball has resulted in little but kind and meaningless words, this department suggest taking a new angle . . . Instead of trying to get everything at once, they should adopt the "Smorgasbord system" -- a little bit here and a little bit there --in hopes of eventually achieving satisfactory results. As a starter, why shouldn't they ask that pro scouts be forbidden to approach a college player until they had first consulted his coach and college presidents . .. That way the collegians would get at least an even break and, as far as this writ. er can learn, no college coach wants to stand in the way of a player who has a chance to become a high- paid big-leaguer. It's the back door approach and the signing of kids who likely will spend their baseball lives in the mi- nors that causes most of the squawks. A total of 93 New Jersey born foals have been nominated (at 10 aplece) for the 1948 New Jersey fu- turity at Monmoth Park. Additional fees of $50 are due June 1... It all proves that a foal and his money are soon parted . . . The United States Soccer Football Association passes along word that an effort is being made to start the sport of soccer in Reno, Nev , .. Just so all the kicks won't be made in the courtroom, STARTING TOMORROW sil 2 STERLING HOLLOWAY ADELE NARA : ond CASS COUNTY BY) ~p = o Added «| HITS "Campus Honeymoon" With a Big Cast J" GIVE HOME-BREDS A CHANCE | HIALEAH MARKS DISTANCES Miami--Hialeah this season is of- fering an opportunity for Florida- bred two-year-olds to compete for $5,000. The Florida Breeders' Stakes, at three furlongs, is among the stakse listed and will be run Fri- day, Feb. 6. Miami--As an aid to racing fans watching the finishes at Hialeah this season, the track has put "length" marks on the inner rail so the customers may easily determine the margins between horses at the wire, DEAN JAGGER DOROTHY STONE IL HELPED HUMANITY «+. NOW | HATE Fr THRILL-<CHILL SHOW WEIRDEST STORY IN 2,000 YEARS 20M Bigg" -- EXTRA THRILL -- with Filmdom's King of Horror |' 2 - DAYS - 2 Starting » i BETTY HUTTON & KAN ERAN 50% (SSOO0 "ptetele , O0 ote. O0 O00 SOOODY GOOD CITIZENSHIP i a lol of lllle Diings Ice is treacherous! Many painful and serious falls are occasioned each day by icy steps or sidewalks: Be careful when you walk, and do your part fo keep the streets safe for others, Spreading sand or CINDER THOSE ICY SPOTS ON STEPS 7" AND WALKS cinders on a slippery walk sets an example for the community, helps to protect yourself, and guarantees the safety of others: It takes little time, and is proof of your "Good Citizenship". You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the little things which, in your opinion, contiibute to Good Citizenship. Sponsored by BRAD Capital Brewery ING'S Limited, Ottawa This series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the best place to live in. ol