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HaTuRDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVENTEEN BOWLING NEWS FITTINGS SPORTS AND SOCIAL CLUB "A" Section Standings n Smooth Curves . . Leaping Lenas .. . "B" Section Standings 1 t Top _Hatte: 8 | Ten High Tripies: i 70 Dervent, 742 R. Heard, 730, (311); ho . Brown, 674 (232); I. 'Pipher, 70 i ); W. Sheridan, 667 (275), and J. | rills, 663 ( 5 adies 247), les' High Triple this- wee ir : La@es High Single: M. Kirby, 366. : Men's High Triple: D. Keeler, 759 159). Men's Heh mga! J. Ford, 326. jiisn 8 R. Welsh, 286; + Rorabeck, 271; E. orabeck, 267, a 'Game, 2 P. Sweet, i0; G. Trumpour, i] . Smith, 248 |. 'Konapacki, 244; R. Lee, 243; rooks, 240, and J. Marshall, 240. Lemon League: W. w. Robinson, 56. OSHAWA TENN] TENMIS CLUB Nightmares .. Perkies Gold Bricks Gudufuls ... M. Gouldburn, Corrin, 680; 636; rch, + M. Corrin, 273; : s 5 . _QGouldburn, 253; . "ht, 237; A, Darch, 225; J. Judge, -, Dainty, 211; P. Corrin, 209; A. naggs, 207; B. . Valleau, 204; D. Lang- ! Thursday night saw a few upsets ith some of last week's highs hitting he skids and others climbing a few an the ladder. There was a _ oticeable increase in enthusiasm and friendly y has sprung up be- " ween the teams to Pp up the games. he Perkies and Nightmares were bat- ing point by point, with the Night- ares just managing to retain their t place by a margin of one point, igh score for the evening was achiev- 4 by Merl Corrin with a score of 273, >mewhat lower than last week's high. i adies' high score was Clara Dainty ith 211. Our diminutive 'south-paw udrey Knaggs advanced considerably > net 207 points. Nice slugging Aud- ay. Phil Ayling's sales talk appar- ntly had no effect on the bowls, as e hit a new low of 74, DUPLATE SOCIAL & SPORTS CLUB This week starts out with a correc- lon on last week's score. Instead of im Patterson, Jr., it should have been :alph Patterson with High Single of 58-255 and High Triple of 716. Sorry, = alph. | There were four players absent this " veek. Hilda Holtforster was greatly Ls " nissed. Hilda has undergone a minor i hroat operation and we hope she will 'some along well. It was good to see im Hardie around the Af alley nce. again. i John Melynchuck has left us, We re sorry to lose you John, but we wish ou every success. Two new players aave joined us, Audrey Morrow and e Nellson. Welcome to our club. 'e Duds took three points from the kets--the new name must have brought good luck. Tall-Enders took three points/from Honky Tonks. One of the Honky Tonks was late or they would have had one point. Lemon League iucludes Eva Sharko, Bernice Joskoski, Gert Elliott, Doris Wallace, Pauline Konopackl, Ethel Yourth, Olive Cain, Audrey Morrow, Bud Dawson, Norm Mclnally, Bill James. One of the girls (not mentioning any names) blamed poor bowling on the "new look," so she phoned home for father to 'bring down the 'old look." Well, she did get 150 in the last game. Perhaps we had better stick to the old look for bowl. Ladies' High Singles: 262; Isabel Husband, 258; Winsome Tutin, 253; Inge Neilson, 245, and Lill Pritchard, 229. x Singles: Steve Melni- Brockman, 204; Ralph ; Dell Crowder, 267, 252, 232; Sonny, Bircham, 264, and Hector Hodgins, 2 Ladies' eh Triples: Joan Darcy, 582; Isabel Husband, 581; Winsome Tut- in, 559; Bernice Craddock, 539; Lil Ly 518, and Jennie Gardian, Men's High Triple: Dell Crowder, 751; Tom Edmonds, 684; Don Brockman, ei: Bud Morey, 671, and Bill Carter, The Standing Tail Enders : Pushovers Tuther Ki Joan Darcy, Jesters ... Vampireés uds ... Jokers .. Hond Pins . Knuckle Heads ore Happy Gang Honky Tonks NGO 4 2.2 Os Os 00 <7 00 00 00 SO GA OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The whitewash brush was wielded with a vengeance in all but one con- test on Thursday night. The Caps made the grade in the second stanza, and saved themselves from a white- washing at the hands of the Cappers. Bud Henderson and Bert Keay starred for the Crates as they blanked the Cases an alleys one and two. Stan Hart on the Carriers team was high man on the next two alleys, but had little or no support from his team- mates. The Cans had no 600 bowlers but still managed to walk off with four points. The Cartons didn't stand much of a chance when Elsie Holmes, Doug Hart and Ray Westfall turned on the steam for the Covers. Elsie, with a nice 853, set a new high triple with handicap, After a very shdky start, Doug Shackleton came through to take high single with handicap, 3286. owlers making the 600 mark were: Elsie Holmes, 799; Bert Keay, 661; Doug Hart, 645; Stan 'Hart, 639; Ray West- fall, 622; Bud Henderson, 609. Singles over 220 were rolled by: Bert Keay, 235 and 232; Marion Campbell, 224; Danny Butler, 224; Dick Butler, 261; Stan Hart, 236; Doug Shackleton, 291; Dorothy Durno, 224; Violet Page, 256; Elsie Holmes, 242, 292 and 265 (nice going, Else); Doug Hart, 301; Ray Westfall, 231 and 274. The prize winners were Sam Aldsworth, Danny Butler and Velma Neal, Crates MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Burns Jewellers shut out Gay Con- DPEN SATURDAY 'Til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. "Til 7 P.M. MILLS MOTOR 266 KING ST. W. SALES PHONE 4750 nits Snicvy From Other Sports Cols. By FRANK KAPLAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Oct. 16--(CP)--Lacrosse - officially Canada's national game --is climbing slowly back into the Canadian sport limelight--and it's tne youngsters who are responsible. Young Ontario lacrosse addicts, 12 years and up, chase each other over the boxla floor in junior games tciore turning the spotlight over to the Mann Cup finalists--New Westminster Adanacs and Hamil- ton Tigers. The Adanacs are a youthful team with the foot and wind that is nec- essary in pox lacrosse while Hamil ton is made up of oldcr stars who have been playing since the middle 30s, says Andy (Toronto Star) Lytle. "Ontario and British Columbia have kept the spark of lacrosse alight in Canada," writes Andy." The west has been more successful in the encouragement of the young than we have yet been in Ontario." But Andy looks hopefully to the youngsters and concludes "That will remedy itself in three or four years at most." Bill (Owen Sound Sun-Times) Dane comments on the increasing nervous tension of sports fans as they listen to a play-by-play broad- cast of a sport event. But, says Bill, the announcer doesn't feel the tension because the broadcast gives him an opportunity to let off steam, Bill has this advice for nerve- wracked fans: "The next time you go to a hockey game, start doing a play-by-play to yourself in the tense moments. It's amazing how your nerves relax when confronted with sound of your own voice. "Of course," says Bill, "If you do that consistantly, a couple of lads in white coats will soon be along to put you in a safe place. There's one thing about such a move; you'll live longer in a padded cell than in a packed arena." struction for 3 points, second week in a row. L Hyman was the big noise for Burns with a 786 triple. Come on, Py, let's get in the groove. Wilson Furniture got 2; Prosperity Candy Kit- chen 1; Maurice Berg's Men's Wear got 2 while Billy Taylor Sports Shop got 1; Shephard"s Meat Market got while Lakas Lunch got 1; Dunn's Tallors got 2 while Jury & Lovell were struggling for 1. High scores: Stan Brook with 814 triple; L. Hyman 786; M. Swartz 747; J. Wyatt 740. would like to have Bert Rogers, Pete Borrow out next week. Please. Standing Wilson Furniture ] Burns Jewellers 5 Shephard's Meat Market 3 3 v Prosperity Candy Kitchen Maurice Berg's Men's W. Lakas Lunch Jury & Lovell 2 Billy Taylor Sports Shop 2 Gay Construction 0 EX-JOCKEY PASSES Ottawa, Oct. 16--(CP) -- John Lowe, in his day a well-known joc- key who held the distinction of rid- ing three consecutive Quebec King's Plate winners, died in hospital yes- terday after a brief illness. He was 79. A native of Belleville, he gained fame as a rider at an early age. In 1884 he won the Quebec King's Plate with "Willyoudoit," and re- peated again in 1885 and 1886 with "Wishimay". and "Iolanthe." On his retirement from the track, he was employed by the Canadian National Railways for 10 years, as a hotel laundry superintendent, later trans- ferring to the Canadian Pacific Railways. SISTI ACQUIRES MORE HEMSTITCHING Boston, Oct. 16--Boston Braves' infielder Sibby Sisti, who probably has more stitches than any player in the majors, acquired a few more Friday when he underwent an ap- pendectomy at a Brighton hospital. NEW YORK STORY SAYS BUCKY HARRIS TO BOSS TIGERS New York, Oct. 16--New York Daily News said last night that Bucky Harris, © recently deposed manager of New York Yankees, will manage Detroit Tigers in 1949, IRISH HALFBACK FRACTURES LEG South Bend, Ind. Oct. 16--Coy McGee, Notre Dame left halfback from Longview, Tex., is through for the season as.a result of a fractured left leg suffered in practice Thurs- day, it. was announced Friday. STO! FUEL VE OIL NOW AVAILABLE VIGOR OIL CO. 78 BOND ST. W. PHONE 3198 Ice Cream for the Invalid : Jeff Heath, Boston Braves outfielder out of big league competion because of a broken leg, attended a banquet tendered the National League pennant winners by the Boston chamber of commerce recently. He filled the role of invalid very well, and here Marv Rickert, outfielder recalled from the minor leagues to take Heath's place in the outfield against the Cleveland Indians in the series, feeds the crippled warrior a large gob of ice cream, ' while Eddie Stanky, erstwhile cripple, looks on. Stanky returned to action just before the season ended after an extended layoff due to a broken ankle. Rickert was one of the two men getting a hit off Cleveland's Bob Feller in the first game of the World Series. Holmes was the other one, and it was his single that won the game for the Braves 1-0. --Central Press Canadian pressed against the pants pocket. * Too much right side seems to be the origin of most faults in the swings that fail. How to make the stronger side behave properly, keep it from overpowering the weaker side, is every golfer"s main prob¥ lem. By "every" I mean from the be- ginner who is just starting to take the game seriously right up .to champions like Ben Hogan. The novice starts with the notion that power and accuracy in the swing must come through some manipu- lation of the right side. After all, it is the stronger side that supplies these qualities in all other things he does. It is the only source he knows. He soon learns that his right side may supply power, but not accuracy. Golf then becomes a fight to control the stronger side. The champions are those who, early in their golfing carreers, learned that the best source of power and accuracy wad in the weaker side, * By ALEX J. MORRISON MAKE RIGHT SIDE BEHAVE Too much right side can be overcome to a great extent by keeping the right elbow in close to the body at all times, For short shots it can be * But even these players often get into trouble through too much right hand or side in their swings. With all players it is just natural to let the strong side do most of the work, So the proper control of this side remains a big problem an everlasting job, for every, club swinger. This control depemds largely on the hold you establish on your right side. pery wrestler that gets away from you when you think you have him pinned to the mat. The best hold you can use is the control of your right elbow. By keeping this elbow in close to your body at all times you can enjoy the maximum con- trol over your whole right side. As shown in the accompanying picture, pressing the right elbow against the waist lowers the right shoulder and hip, also helps to keep the muscles in the right arm from tightening up. So tackle your right side through your right elbow, This side is }ike a Slip- Sport Shorts Fim Britain 5 London, Oct. 16--(OP)--A mys- terious illness, striking for the sec- ond time in three months, laid up nearly 40 greyhounds at Bristol's Knowle Stadium recently. Racing was cancelled. Veterinary surgeons were called to the track on the morning the dogs were to race when it was seen that the animals being exercised showed signs of partial paralysis. All the dogs were said to be better the next day as "vets" and track officials tried to trace the cause of the illness. Samples of the dogs' food and drinking water were taken for analysis and a check was made to see if any of the animals had been among 30 dogs affected by a similar illness earlier in the year. "The cause of this illness is a mystery," said R. J. Whitcombe, racing manager. "It is a partial paralysis of the hind legs, which becomes more pronounced as the dogs walk. They began to wobble and their legs gave way slightly." Whitcombe said all tests made when the dogs were ill proved nega- tive. "There was nothing to indicate foul play then and it seems the same now," he added. An English Football League team scored in 11 seconds against the Irish League in their recent match at Liverpool -- probably the fastest goal ever in representative football. But it wouldn't have been scored if the English side hadn't unwit- tingly pulled a fast one over the Irishmen and the 27,000 spectators. For the Englishmen won the toss, took choice of ends and kicked off. Stanley Matthews, the English skipper, said that after winning the toss he called his team to their positions. He went to the right wing, looked back to the middle, and, to his amazement. and before he could interfere, Jack Milburn had kicked off. A few nifty passes and Shackle~ ton had scored. "What should the referee have done? There is nothing in the rules to guide him, but he might have legitimately have stopped the game, explained that the Irishmen should have kicked off, and made another start. The game went on without in- terruption. Walter Lyle, West of Scotland professional golfer playing in the British Open, pitched a fifth-hole shot plop on a lighted cigaret. He had to play it where it lay-- and cigaret and ball landed in a bunker. After holing out, Lyle found the cigaret had burned a hole through the ball. Cost: one new ball and two wasted shots. Philadelphia Blanks Washington Lions 3-0 Washington, Oct. 16 -- (CP) -- Philadelphia Rockets whitewashed Washington Lions 3-0 on Friday night, in an American Hockey League game, before 2,628 fans. The Rockets picked up their first tally early in the first period when Prentice scored on a set-up by Ken Kilrea and Pidhirny. After a scoreless second period Wally Stefaniew made it: 2-0 at 4:18 of the final period. Phil Herge- sheimer, who assisted on Stefaniew's goal, slipped the puck to Chuck Kraiger in the last minute of play to sew the game up. ¥1 -- Beach-Indians waiop Windser, Stay In Running Their backs to the wall, Toronto Beaches Indians last night won the game they had to win. They rolled up a seven-touchdown 42-3 victory over the, weakened Windsor Rockets and took the in- side track in the playoff race from Sarnia Imperials. Sarnia still faces two clashes with the leading Hamilton Tigers while Toronto has one more game with Windsor. The final Oct. 29 game betwc:n 'Sarnia and Beaches Indians should decide the second playoff spot in the Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union. Beaches playoff hopes would be dulled, however, if Sarnia upsets the Tigers in Hamilton today. They Were At Wall Beaches Indians were one of three Canadian Senior teams facing possible elimination this week-end. The others--Montreal Alouettes of the Interprovincial Union and Sas- katchewan Roughriders of the Western Conference -- need wins today to keep even fighting chances of the. finals. Windsor -- weakened by ioluzin and a flock of players who missed the game for a lacrosse playoff --e wore one mateh for the dacnarata Toronio club, Seven Touchdowns The Beaches went for seven touchdowns, three of them. cone verted, and four single points, Tommy Ford, Doug Pyzer and Johnny Dunlop each went over twice and Garry Smith got the seventh. Bill Douglas kicked three singles; Gord, Pyzer and Sam Hol- lingsworth scored converts and Smith kicked a fourth single. They struck right from the first kick and never relaxed their attack. Windsor's only score was a 27-yard last-quarter field goal by Willick. But the Toronto triumph could be marred today by a Sarnia vic- tory. Carnia, in second place one point ahead of Toronto, will be trying to hand Tigers their first loss after six straight wins. With the undefeated Calgary Stampeders invading Regina, Sase katchewan Roughriders can tie the second-place Winnipeg Blue Bomb ers by beating Stamps. The crippled Toronto Argonauts invade Ottawa today to meet the Rough Riders, top club in the Big Four. Montreal Alouettes need a win over Hamilton Wildcats in Montreal on Sunday to help them catch the second-place Argos. WE'VE GOT THE' BEST TIRES IN TOWN! PROVINCIAL TIRE COMPANY 9 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA, ONT. aa running ® They're longer-wearing extra safe. 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