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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948 A 24 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN WORLD SERIES NOTES By JIM CALOGERO Boston, Oct. 6--(AP)---A couple of Canadians stood in line for 14 hours yesterday for the privilege of standing at the opening game of the World Series--for $4 each. Hank Dean of Ottawa and Ernie Churchill of Toronto took their place in line at 5 a.m. yesterday-- 14 hours before the Braves put 2,500 standing.room tickets on sale, ° "Boy, it's frigid here," Dean said, "But we'd wait in swimming suits if we had to." * ¥ * It's going to cost Johnny Sain a pretty penny just because he was Manager Billy Southworth's choice to pitch the opening World Series game for n Braves. The attr out and bought herself a complete new outfit when she learned her husband would pitch the opener. "I was so jittery," she said, "I had to go out and get some new clothes." One of the spectators at the open- ing game is sure to be a gangling 78-year-old former bricklayer and baliroom dancer who claims he has "crashed" 20 world series games. The self-styled successor to one- Eyed Connolly is H. S. Thope of Ox- ford, O., and he won't have to in- troduce himself to anyone. You could spot him even if you were looking the other way. His outfit for the game is a palm beach suit, a worn straw hat, one red shoe and one white shoe. In one hand he carries an orange parasol, in the other a 49-year-old tin mega- phone, "I guess I'm the only bricklayer in the United States who has dia- monds in his teeth," Thope says, "I had as many as 14 diamonds set in my teeth at one time but had to hock some to get me here. . .And there, . .And now I have only seven left." ve Mrs. Sain went |M BOWLING CITY LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE It would seem, judging from the showing made last Monday night in this league, that they're carrying this 'conservation of power" a little too far. It's hard to believe that the ghls would take it £0 seriously, but ho welse can such a scarfity of high scores be ex- plained? If they're really saving that latent power for a later date, we'll have to speak for more newspapeh space when they finally uncork it! Only four bowlers hit the 650 mark last Monday --although there were several who stop- ped just barely short of it. Nell Etchl ells received the blue ribbon this week with a nice 713. Close behind were Edna Spencer and Ella Hall, both with 608. Lene Gray rolled 661. Victory Billiards have already made it plain to all concerned that if there's a point to be made, they'll be in there looking for it. They kept Franklin Si- mon's off the score sheet, and took three points that gave them the boost out into first place in the standing. Coca-Cola's also nabbed all three f] to climb into MOTOR Victory Billiards Lock's Coca-Cola's ....... Hayden Macdonald . Karn's Pearl's Oshawa Furriers .... McCallum Transports Victor's Sports and Cycle .. Franklin Simon's "B" League This league must have felt the power shortage too, although they made a little better showing than the "A's". Kay Bawks turned in a lovely triple of 746, which will stand her in good stead on the old average sheet: Elsie Brown came up with 646; Helen Rudka had Spas Rose Irvine, 638, and May Robson, Alger Press hung on to the lead they established the previous week, by taking two points from Saywell's, which dropped the latter team out of the tie and into second spot. Burns' Shoes, who went pointless the first time out, made up for it last Monday by trouncing Jack Biddulph's for a clean sweep of the points. Mitchell's liked the looks of that treatment, and pulled the same job on Felt Bros. Henderson's came to life and took two surance nicked Dixon's Coal for two, * + + Ted Williams will be a spectator | but his wife won"t be with him be- | cause she thought the Red Sox were going to cop the American League | pennant. | "My wife was bothered so much by people requesting tickets when we | won the pennant in 1946 that this | year she decided to take a trip home until it was over," Williams | said. i "We didn't win the pennant, now | she's away and here I am without | tier." | LE | If Cleveland Manager Lou Bou- dreau pulls out his handkerchief | and blows his nose on the playing | {ield, it need not necessarily be a signal, | He says he's suffering from a| slight head cold. & + Cleveland, Oct. the World Series continues into next Monday, rooms will be found for all visitors in Cleveland, the | convention and visitors bureau | promised today. ! "Many people who want to get | into our hotels will have to be] satisfied with rooms in private! homes, but there will be plenty of | those," bureau officials said. He said calls had been received | all day Tuesday from persons wish- | ing to rent rooms. "We hope they | will stay in line on prices," he | added. Rooms in all of the larger hotels | already have been reserved for the | series. Prices were mot increased, but mo reservations for less than | three days were accepted. | Downtown parking lots will | charge $2 a game, considerably more than normal rates. Officials of the Cleveland Parking Associ- ation defended this, however, by | pointing out that series tickets cost | more than ducats for regular | games. | Ticket scalpers already were re. ported operating. The current price being asked for $6.25 reserved seats by scalpers was $25. * * * | Boston, Oct, 6 -- (AP) -- The expected rush Tuesday night for 5,000 standee tickets for the first and second World Series games fell flatter than a pancake. Twenty minutes after the ducats went on sale for $4 a copy at Braves Field, the box office men were the only ones standing and waiting--with fistfulls of tickets but no takers. Four hours later you could wan- der out there leisurely and purchase a pair for either of the first two games. About 1,000 fans were on hand | Bonnetta, 448; E. McCullough, 6--(AP)--Unless | * 1239; Mitchell's White's Insurance ,. Burns' Shoes Felt Bros. Dixon's Coal .... Jack Biddulph .. Henderson's ... Oshawa Dalry NNN WWWWWS RAINBOW LEAGU Yellow seen Gold Purple Green Blue Brown Tan Grey . White Mauve Red Pink ... Maroon Silver HHOOCOOONNWNWWWW 467: W. 435: D. McTavish, 431; D. Brain, 424; J. lker, 16. High Single: E. Hezzelwood., 294; E. High Double: E. Hezzelwood | McCullough, 249; E. Hainer, 247; H. An- derson, 242; J. Walker, 241; ham, 234. ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Monday night saw the Bumble Bees and Zipples take three points from Helicopters and Jets, and the Hurri- canes, Ants, Head Pins took two points from Apaches, Spiders and Caterpillars. We had two stars this week, Ann Lee P. Ford- 497 double. Nice bowling, folks! Head Pins bowled the high single game this week of 1,145. They also had high single last week. The club extended deepest sympathy to one of the bowlers, Ina Heard, and fo her family, on the passing of her father, Bowlers will please note there will be no bowling next Monday because of Thanksgiving but everyone should be out on October 18. Ladies' High Singles: Ann Lee, 277- 234; Millle Best, 260: Harriet Johns, 252; Bea Holland, 249; Bea Simmons, 242; Marion Fisher, 235; Ann Snudden, 234-202; Leona Walker, 232; Flo Boyle, 213; Ruth Bint, 209; Gerry Chandler, Ladies' High Doubles: Ann Lee, 511; Ann Snudden, 426; Millie Bent, 424; Harrlet Johns, 423; Leona Walker, 415; Marion Fisher, 415; Bea Holland, 405. Men's High Singles: Ron Bell, 287- 207; Leon Parks, 247; Jack. Bent, 244- 224; Rog Wiltshire, 243; Fred Coleman, Harry Longbottom, 238; Howard Norton, 226; Eric Taylor, 225; Jim Gor? don, 224; Jim Scott, 219-204; Albert Walker, 218; Clayton Lee, 217-214; Perc Bent, 217; Albert Rundle, 214; Ken Bent, 213; George Ford, 208; Ed Sim- mons, 206-203. Men's High Doubles: Ron Bell, 497; Jack Bent, 468; C. Lee, 431; Parks, 423; Jim Scott, 423; Norton, 415; F. Coleman, Simmons, 409; Albert Walker, 406. Team Standings Bumble-Bees .. Hurricanes .. Head Pins ., Helicopters .. Apaches .... Caterpillars Zipples .. Jets Ants .. Spiders .. HNWAAAUNRIO MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE when the ticket offices opened. Twenty minutes later the area was almost as lonely as a desert out- post. * + + Boston, Oct. 6 (AP).--Despite a | forecast of intermittent rain, the Boston weather man said "it looks as though they might be able to get that first World Series game today started on schedule after all." The meteorologist reported a storm moving up the coast had "lost most of its juice" and the rain, if it comes, should be light. + He added, however, that it will not be pleasant at the park with strong northeast winds and temp- eratures in the 50's prevailing. The following teams were drawn on | Monday to compete for the coming season in the Men's Major Bowling League. Bowling commences on Oct. {7 at 9:00 p.m, sharp. Swartz, Fisher, Storie, Rundle, Mac- e, R; Coakwell. Harding, Robson, Davis, R. Bemis, Strank, . McGrath. D. Keeler, Gardner, Gillard, Hawke, Waite, Ferrell, Hyman, T. McGrath, Spencer, Borrow, Norris, Dobney. Rendell, W. Jagek. James, Scott, Wise- man, Smith, 088, ummings, Wyatt, Rogers, C. McCabe, Shelenkoff, Brady, Ashworth, T. Jack, Sabins, Brownlee, Borrowdale. Black, Heath, Price, E. W, Bemis, Stroud, Hendrle. Ball, Creamer, Linfon, R. , Morris. E. Mackie, Brooks, Vaughan, Brown, McKay, Gay. Series Facts | Italians Hold Lead At A Glance American League champions -- Cleveland Indians. National League Boston Braves. Best four out of seven games. First and second games--Wednes- day and Thursday at Braves Field, Boston champions -- Third, fourth and fifth games (if needed) -- Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Municipal Stadium, Cleveland. Sixth and seventh games (if need- ed)--Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 11 and 12, at Braves Field. Starting time first game--1 p.m. EST. Probable crowd--40,000. Probable pitchers -- Bob Feller (19-15) for Cleveland vs. Johnny Sain (24-15) for Boston. Broadcast--Mutual Proadeasting System, starting at 12:46 p.m. EST. In Six-Day Bike Race Buffalo, Oct. 6--(AP)--Angelo Di Bacco and Cesare Moretti, both of Italy, held a one-lap lead early to- day five hours after the start of Buffalo's 12th International six-day bike race in Memorial Auditorium. Charley Bergna of Paterson, N.J., and Bill Anderson of Cleveland were second at 2:30 a.m. Best of the Canadian contenders was the team of Torchy Peden of Victoria and Rene Cyr of Montreal, four laps behind at that time. The other Canadian in the race, Laurent Gadou of Montreal, was nine laps behind. He is teamed with Mickey Franciosi, Montclair, N.J. RUGGER RESULTS London, Oct. 5--(Reuters)--Re- sults of rugby matches played in the United Kingdom (>day: Rugby Union Nottinghamshire, 25; Lincoln- Weather forecast--Rainy, windy, oss oe ontmmpinsnie te seiaimie i shire and Derbyshire, 13. from Oshawa Dairy, and White's In- | the popular hot corner artist was deposits. PUCK PATTER By The Canadian Press There's one scant week to go be- fore the National Hockey League season opens. But many a coach |in the loop wouldn't mind an extra | week to whip his squad into shape. | Both Boston Bruins and Mon- treal Canadiens still are shifting l | first-string netminder. Son Inspects Kenney's New Gift Car Trying out the station wagon which was one of the gitts fans gave his dad, Cleveland Indians' third baseman Kenny Keltner, is nine-year-old Rady. Ken looks on. In a ceremony hoorig Kelter. in. Cleveland Stadium | Red Barrett (left) and Sibby Sisti, second baseman, hoist Manager Billy also give a television set, washing '<-Central Press Canadian | He Hit the Homer That Won the Pennant | | | | | fcrward lines, while Chicago Black | Hawks haven't yet decided on a | Coach Dick Irvin of Canadiens | |has six forwards in a wide-open | | battle for positions on his third | | line. Jacques Locas, Kenny Mosdel, | | Murph Chamberlain, Tod Campeau, | | Eddie Dorchoy and Gerry Plamon- {don all are hot after the job. | Railbirds say rookie George Rob- [ ertson is fitting in like a glove on! |the punch line. | Winnipeg-born speedster apparent- The 21-year-old | |ly has clinched the left-wing job | | Richard after a brilliant showing tin the Habs western | tour. | Irvin figures the | Joe Carveth end Norm Dussault. LE | At Quebec, Frank Boucher's New | York Rangers of the National | Hockey League scored almost at | will Tuesday night as they routed | for the ladies, with a lovely double or{ Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior 511 and Ron Bell for the gents with | Hockey League 10-2 in an exhibi- | |tion game, Fred Shero and rcokle Nick Mickoski shared scoring hon- |ors for the National Leaguers with | three goals apiece. Tony Leswick | potted two and Frank Eddolls and | Eddie Kullman one each. | New York played up the ice for the last 10 minutes of play--and was officially credited with an assist on one Ranger goal. * * Too fast and too polished for | their amateur opponents, Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday night defeat- ed Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchman of the Ontario Senior Hockey Lea- gue 5-0 in an exhibition game at Waterloo. Hawks rushed in four goals in the first period, two of them by Gaye Stewart who added another in the final period. Conn and Bentley got the other two. They've Killed Four Already In Maritimes By RAE CORELLI Canadian Press Staff Writer Halifax, Oct. 8 -- (CP) -- While bullets zing through central Nova Scotia farmhouses and the Mari- times' hunting death toll stands at four, a Mountie today offered a solution to this year's woods men- ace: "Don't go hunting." Sihce the season opened Oct. 1, two persons have been shot to death in Nova Scotia and two in New Brunswick. Three victims were killed by their own hunting companions. Two of the fatalities -- the last one occurred Tuesday -- have re- sulted in court cases. One man has been charged with manslaughter and another with illegal possession of a revolver. Superintendent J. Howe of the ing." Adding to the year's hunting madness, residents in the Albany Area of Central Nova Scotia report it is not uncommon for rifle shots to whistle through bedroom win- dows during the night. Police in- vestigation has so far been un- successful. In 'the same district, a farmer was awakened one night by gunfire and on investigating, found a valu- able farm horse shot dead, appar- ently mistaken for a deer. R. W. Tufts of Wolfville, N.S. Secretary-Treasurer of the Nova Scotia Fish and Game Association, blames this séason's hunting deaths on damn stupidity." Ci A. Williams, New Brunswick's Chief Game Warden, has appealed to all hunters to take every pre- caution. He attributed mishaps to over-anxiety by marksmen and careless handling of firearms. Last year in New Brunswick, five per- sons were killed and 14 wounded. The toll was about the same in Nova Scotia. Mr. Tufts said he believed Nova Scotia's hunting season death toll so far this year set a precedent for all Canada. | Despite the protests of Aces and | | the referee, goalie Chuck Rayner of | R.€MP. advised "Don't go hunt- alongside Elmer Lach and Maurice | exhibition | second line | | probably will be Billy Reay pivoting | ; | New York Giant Catcher Yvars (left), stands sadly by as (left to right) Boston Brave teammates Jeff Heath, |liams of Hamiltcn, are seeking per- J After winning the National League pennant for the first time since 1914, the Boston Braves whooped it up in their dressing room. Here, Pitcher Southworth on their shoulders after the team beat the Giants 3 to 2 to machine, ironer, lots of groceries, a dog and $3,000 in cheques and bank | cinch first place. In foreground is trainer Shorty Young. --Central Press Canadian 51% Tommy Holmes (1), and Dark, greet Bob Elliott as he crosses the plate after he hit a home run in the first inning of the recent Braves-Giants game played at Boston, Mass. | Dark, who were on base, giving the Braves three runs. After nine innings of tight playing, | ed with a 3-2 victory and captured their first National League pennant in 34 years. Elliofi's hom er brought in Holmes and the Braves emerg ~--Central Press Canadian | 'Kirkland Lake Clips Sudbury And Wins Northern Ball Title Sudbury, Ont., Oct. 6 -- (CP) -- | Kirkland Lake Greyhounds "carried | off the Northern Ontario Baseball {| championship for the fourth time |in the last five years here Tuesday night, downing Sudbury All-Stars [6-3 to take the best-of-five series {3-1 in games. { | | | | | The Greyhounds first copped the | | Northern title in 1944. 1945 | Temiskaming-Nickel Belt |snowed out with the count 2-2 in {games. The rescue of Deuce Petrovich in the sixth inning of Tuesday night's game to spike a three-run Sudbury rally, and coasted to an easy win eighth. A four-run Kirkland 'Lake out- burst in the fourth drove starter Johnny Barbeau from the rubber. The young southpaw had been cn the way to repeating hig f10-hit no- run performance of the series open- er before three bingies and a walk forced him to twm the job over to Maurice St. Amour. Sudbury Coach Ralph McCabe, former major league pitcher, had to be chased off his téam"s bench by a policeman after arguing with Base Umpire Frank Graham over a | Cooper matching Barbeau's feat in | | decision that put out Barbeau for | interference in the fourth. The unprecedent feature of the series saw two mno-hit, no run games, - Kirkland's Arnold (Lefty) the third game. St. Paul Triumphs Over Montreal In Little Series St. Paul, Oct. 6--(AP)--A superb performance by Pat McGlothin, series was | who whipped Montreal 4-0 Tuesday night in the opener of the Little World Series, was the talk of the Big Art Hillman came to the [town as St. Paul and the Royals prepared for their second en- | counter tonight. | McGlothin threw five-hit ball, striking out eight and apparently when his mates clinched a 4-3 lead growing stronger each inning. He by adding two more runs in the {was never in serious trouble, end | only twice did Montreal have two men on base at the same time. Don Newcombe pitched seven in- nings for the Royals, giving up six hits and the four rums of the game. St. Paul blended three hits, two walks, an emor and a wild pitch into the evening's only scoring spree, The margin proved mere than enough to cinch the game. Tonight and tomorrow night the series will continue at St. Pauls Lexington Park. Whatever remain- ing games are mecessary will be played in Montreal, | Sports Roundup | By HUGH FULLERTON Boston, Oct. 6--(AP)--Red Rolfe, who bosses the Detroit Tigers farm system, was listening in on a press- | room discussion of the weather and the mortality of baseball executives |. . Leslie O'Connor, at the last re- | port, is the most recent executive to {lose out and the boys were extend- |ing a verbal welcome to popular | Frank Lane. . "You know," said | Rolfe, "my wife and I were listen- |ing to the radio as we drove east. | First: we heard about Bucky Harris { being out. Then we caught a Syra- |cuse station and heard that Leo Miller was out. . .I told her 'you'd better shut off that radio before we hear anything more. "4--Beacon St. banter-- Conflicting rumors as to whether Joe McCarthy will or will not be with the Red Sox next season keep bouncing around town. but the con- sensus seems to be that Joe will stay if he wants to. . .Another hot one that can't be proved is that Brook- lyn Dodgers are interested in get- ting Bucky Harris as their 1949 pilot. . When the Braves were leav- ing the field after Tuesday's work- cut and the Indians were just com- ing out, Bob Elliott remarked to some of his rivals: _ "Take a look at those fences, you guys. All those pop-fly homers you got yesterday would just be outs in this park." Varsity Blues Hope Ta End Western's String of Victories This is the seccnd of a Canadian Press series on pre-season prospects of the Intercollegiate Football Union senior teams. Today's story covers University of Toronto Var- sity Blues. Tomorrow: Queen's, By WALLY IZSAK Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Oct. 5 -- (CP) -- A new coach, a new deal in the backfield and a set of 58 new razzle-dazzle plays is the combination University of Toronto Varsity Blues hope will unlock the door to the 1948 Inter- collegiate Football championship. The new coach is Bob Masterson, undergraduate star with the Uni- versity of Miami and then an out- standing professicnal with the Washington Redskins where he was selected as outside on the All-Pro- fessional team in 1942 and 1943. It's the second year at Varsity for Masterson. Last year he assisted Ccach Bobby Coulter before taking over complete control. . Title Hunters The Blues last snared the Inter- collegiate title in 1936 and they are hoping this is the year the reign of the University of Western On- tario Mustangs comes to an end. The Blues open up the 1948 season against the Mustangs at London next Saturday. Mentor Masterson insists there. are two other teams besides Mustangs to worry abocut--Queen's and McGill--but "The team's shap- ing up and we'll do all right." The new deal is a brainchild of Masterson. He has adapts he single wingback formation of the™[.S. game into a double wingback wXh use of the extra player in Capadian ball There is no specified* quarterback and one of the halfbacks calls sig- nals. When the ball is snapped, all players break at once and the back- field becomes a maze of acticn. The set of 58 mew plays are mostly - Masterson's adaptations of American pro plays to the Cana- dian game. Ths adaptation was necessary because of the 10-yard interference limit in Canada. Final selecticn .of the team has not been made as yet and several players will head back to the Uni- versity's intermediate squad when |the cutting axe falls. Centre Problems Varsity's greates; probiem is in |the snapback and centre secondary | positicn. Frank Williams, ex-Navy and Torento Argonaut, has end Ernie injury, Archie Jcnes are the | Jeans, beth of Toronto [leading candidates. | Only four linemen of last year's | | squad will be on hand--Fraser Mus- | | tard, Tan Clark, Dave Copp and Ed | Fisher--all Torcnto boys. Art Hard man, Frank Peppiatt, Jack Daly, | John Evans, Don Léngmere and Bill | Lloyd of Torcato and John Wil- {manent berths. | Outside wings from last year are | hard-runing Jack Gray and Eric | McMillan. Bill Stockman, Ted | Gawinski, Tcronto, and Alec Law- Ison of St. Catharines, are promis- [ing newcomers. | A classy backfield brigade is led (py Ottawa's Bruce Cummings, a | triple-threat man, along with little | Tom Waldon, formerly Navy and | Argo player, Bob Henry, ex-Toron- |to Indian end R.C.A.F. Hurricane, | college veteran Bill Petrie, and Windsor's Nick Purdue, one-time Ottawa Rough Rider. Lindsay Eoy Hot | Joe Kane, quarterback with | Bezenes Indians early this season, lis drawing attention, along with Cord Ecclestone, Nick Volpe, Bill Danylchuk, Ed Huycke, Wally Lon- don, Norm West, all Toronto boys, and Don Sabiston of Lindsay, Ont. Jean Chorestecki of Sudbury, Ken McIntyre and Johnny Shore of Ottawa and Bill Gourlay of Galt, are promising out-of-town backs on the squad. The Blues served notice in two pre-season exhibition . games that they are not going to be any push- that | in the backfield | been | | forced out of foctkall with a. knee | Spicy Bits From Other Sports ( Cols. By ARCH MACKENZIE Regina, Oct. 6--(CP)--The mat= ter of hockey players seeking ama- teur standings after a fling in the moneyed ranks came up for review when Dave (Sweeney) Schriner be= gan working out with Regina Caps of the Western Canada Senior Hockey League. The former National Hockey League star, who finished up with Toronto Maple Leafs, was coach | the last two seasons of Lethbridge's | entry in the western league. This | season he has been whizzing in | practice along with Mel Hill, who | also played with Toronto at one | time. | But the statement from President | Clarence Campbell that the N.H.L. | is opposed to pros coming back as | amateurs is the natural one for | him to make, says Tom (Regina 'Leader-Post) Melville. | Melville says both the western {Canada and the Quebec Senior | Leagues are regarded as thorns in | the side of big hockey business. | "If the two were to turn profes- | sional, owners of pro clubs would | feel much happier." Actually, he said, the number of reinstated professionals is small | and most of those are established in business or are holding down | jobs in the centres where they play. "If a fellow is past big league i usefulness, he's better off with a job {at home -- plus what he can earn on the ice -- than with a minor league contract somewhere in the | deep south." As for the Western Canada loop turning pro, Melville feels that | "would be pretty much of a dead | end at this time." | Western league operators (re lize {crowds flock to see competition | that has a payoff--the Allan Cup {and the Dominion championship. No In-Between | There are too many lost foots ball players Wandering around tht | prairies, in the opinion of Murray | (Moose Jaw Times) Brown, wha says a missing link is an Inter | mediate or Senior B football league. It's all very well for top-notch juniors who can hop into senior | competition with Calgary, Winnipeg | or Regina. But what about the | slow developers who would blossom possibly with just a bit more ex perience. They are too old for june {ior and not good enough yet for | senior. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Detroit -- George (Sugar) Costner, 14315, Cincinnati, outpointed Willie Russell, 142'5, Columbus (10). Jerzey City--Pat omiskey, 212, Pate | erson, N.J., outpointed Joe Cheshul, 1813;, Bayonne (8). Honolulu -- Robert Takenshita, 138, {| Honolulu, outpointed Tony Mar, 139, 138, Mexico City (10). Detroit Gordon Droulillard, | Windsor, and Tom Shonk, 138, Highe land Park, Mich., drew (4). UP IN ARMS Windsor, Oct. 5 -- (CP) -- Essex | County sportsmen are "p in arms" | about the way hunting regulations | calling for "plugged" shotguns have been enforced, Charles Sales, presi- dent of the County Sportsmen's Association, said Monday night. He said at least 150 members had their guns confiscated on the open- | ing day of the season because they weren't plugged according to the regulations. -- Mr. Sales said there was no def=- inite "rule disclosed before season opening which said the plugs must be "permanent." 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