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"SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1948 re THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE TWENTY-THREE I BOWLING NEWS DUPLATE SOCIAL & SPORTS CLUB Two of our faithful bowlers have found it necessary to leaye us. They are Ron Turpin and Harry Winstanley, --we are sorry to lose you. George Patterson and Alex Bazowsky. have . Joined us and we welcome you. There were seven players absent this week. We are glad to see our sick ones back again. There are somé very good scores this week. The Rovers took three points from Knuckle Heads being the only team to take three points this week, Your news reporter finds her- self in the Lemon League. Those new pins did it. Here goes! Ladies' High Singles, Lillian Pritch- ard, 258- 223, Betty McGarry, 249-227, Bernice Joskowski, 248-245, Eva Shar- ko, 242, Winsome Tubin, 236-213, Ei- leen Wright, 236, Joan Darcy, 234, Doris 'Wallace, 227-213, Bernice Craddock, 226, Amy Sargeant, 225 and Mazie Yourth, 204. Men's High Singles: Harry Sager 310, Tom Edmonds 309, Jack Hunt 286, Bud Morey #70, Ralph Patterson 268, Art Forshee 268, E. Bevis 266, Jack Bent 264 and Cy Lang 263. Ladies' High Triples: Lillian Pritch- ard 679, Bernice Joskowski 672, Doris Wallace 606, Betty McGarry 595, Win- some Tutin 591, Joan Darcy 579 and Eileen Wright 566. Men's High Triple: Jack Hunt 780, Harry Sager 773, Bud Morey 740, Tom Edmonds 739, Norm MclInally 736, Art Forshee 706, Art Kitchen 657 and Wilf Anthony 657. Standing Rovers .. Head Pins Vampires Steam-Rollers Rockets Pushovers . Gutter Kids .. Happy Gang . ds .... Jesters Knuckle Heads .......... Lemon Leaguers: P. Konopacki, 73, 97, Ethel Yourth 81, 96, Amy Sargeant 93, Gertie Elliott 93, Olive Cain 97, Eva Sharko 98, C. Vandywalker 89 and Harry Hutchins 98. OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB Standing Nightmares 9. Perkies 6. Gold Bricks 5. Gudufuls 4. HIGH TRIPLES--W. Blight 780, P. Corrin 690, B. Buechler 674, M. Corrin | 657, A. Henderson 643. HIGH SINGLES--W. Blight 306, P. Corrin 304, B. Buechler 273, B. Valleau 263, M. Corrin 253, C. Walker 241, A. Kn s, 239, A. Henderson, 230, D. Langmaid 218, L. Gouldburn 214, A. Darch '213, J. Judge 213, M. Perkin 205, 204, C. Hewett 200. Well, some of the gang are begin- ning to hit their stride and high scores of other weeks were shatter- ed. Bill Blight now takes top place with a high triple of 780; he has been doing some steady bowling. Phyl Cor- rin has swung into the lead for the ladies with the high triple of 690 and high single of 304. This is the | Ernie Page. first time that one of our ladles has gone over the 300. Phyl was close- ly followed by Betty Buechler with a high triple of 674. Bill Blight's high scoring gave the Gudufuls an early lead over their opposition the Perkies, who, suffer- ing from the absence during the early part of the evening of two of their men, made a weak start. The second game with the team at strength, saw a steady improvement in the count x the third game put the Perkies th the lead. However, it was too late to get more then one point. The Nightmares were riding high, with a pepped-up team spirit which produced three points for them, to put them well in the lead. But they will have to work hard to hold the lead. OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The Cases strengthened their hold on the top rung by trouncing the Crates, who took over the cellar position. The Cartons and Covers decided to remain friends, and divided the points evenly. Sam's Squad are now two points hind the leaders. The Cappers were in fine form, and they took over the busi- ness end of a 3-1 count over the Caps. Carl Scammell, of the Caps, put up a good defence, falling short of the 700 mark by four pins. The Carriers and Cans mét on the jinx alleys, and the Carriers allowed a solitary point to their opponents. There were quite a number of good singles rolled on Thursdey night and | here they are: Elsie Holmes 237; Ray | Westfall 232; Bert Amey 235; Sam Alds- worth 225; Doug. Shackleton 234; Bud Henderson 233; Marion Campbell 234; Charlie Durno 234; Carl Scammell 306 and 220; Tom Neal 221: Ed Henderson | 223; Bruce Henderson 249; Ilean Shac- | kleton 229; Helen Henderson 237; | George Corby 223; Art Lymer 258; Bet- | ty Aldsworth 257; Peg Henderson 251. | Triples over 600 were rolled by Carl | Scammell 696; Peg Henderson 611; | Bruce Henderson 627; Charlie Durno | 614. | Lemon Leaguers were Bill Lymer, The prize money went to Bruce Hen- | derson, Evelyn Butler and' Helen Hen. | derson. Standing Cases Cartons Cappers Covers | Carriers | Cans Caps Crates MOTOR CITY FAGS Exports, ' Black Cats, Chesterfields and Camels ended the first section In grand style by taking all 3 points from their opponents Winchesters, Lucky | Strikes, Wings and Buckinghams. | Sweet Caps took 2 points from Players. Exports were the winners of the first section with a nice total of 23 points. Dot Clements was high again this week with a nice double of 550. Next in line were: Doreen Hope 500; Eileen Irwin 491; Ethel Freeman 482; Min Hendrie 460; Electa McLaughlin 446; Nena Melch 442; Flo Wills 422; Ada Mc- Phee 416; Madeline Reeson 414; Jeanne Sabins 414; Ethel Reynard 412; Bubbles McMaster 407. High ten averages at the end of the VIGOR OIL CO. 78 BOND ST. W. SATURDAY EVENING SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 7 P.M. PHONE 3198 | THIS DRIVE Leverne C 117 SIMCOE ST. N. SUNDAY FROM "ACO SERVICE STATION OPEN THIS WEEK-END SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. x o % IN TO' LARKE'S PHONE 5540 10 AM.TO7 P.M. [STSTET YC PR =gen Spicy Bits From Other Sports ( Cols. Toronto, Dec. 4--(CP) -- One of the most interesting uncertainties of hockey is the mid-season swap-- that business of trading players while the schedule is in full swing. A lot of the switches have back- fired over the years and a lot have paid off handsomely, the Toronto Maple - Leaf purchase of King Clancy, for example. But win or lose, the manager is the last to admit he ever made a mistake in a trade. "You can always get 10,000 well- chosen words, more or less, out of any hockey manager in defence of a player trade no matter how the figures show the deal to be panning out," says Doug (Windsor Star) Vaughan. He picks the exchange between Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks as an example. De- troit gave Defenceman Doug Mc- Caig and Forwards Jimmy Con- acher and Bep Guidolin for Centre George Gee and Right-Winger Bud Poile. "Both Tommy Ivan and Jack Adams of the Wings profess to be well satisfied with their end of the bargain," Vaughan says. "It is ditto with a capital D as | far as Messrs. Charley Conacher | and Biil Tobin of the Hawks are | 'concerned. : | "Actually the deal has probably | helped both clubs, but to date the | Hawks apnear to have benefited the | most if for no other reason than that James (Pencil) Conacher has been going great guns for the Hawks. "Single-handed he hds been re- | sponsible for at least two Chicago triumphs." The significant point is that in every trade there is a lot of guess- work. That's bound to be the case when' a couple of hockey-wise man- agers figure they're putting some- thing over on each other. Why not have the players psycho- | analyzed befcrehand to see how | they'll react to the various factors? [ Take the cas> of a player who has | what it takes but is just lacking in confidence. . first section: Zena Menzie 234; Dot Clements 225; Ada Tonkin 209; Electa McLaughlin 204; Jeanne Sabins 204; Golden Horse Tuning For Comeback "Armed," Calumet Farm's "horse of the year" in 1947 is shown with Trainer Ben Jones (right) as the horse takes a drink after walking exer- cise at Hialeah race track at Florida. "Armed" is to make a comeback there this year. He was retired after a poor showing in the Widener. "Citation," this year's triple crown winner, isa stablemate of "Armed." --~Central Press Canadian Min endrie 202; Doreen Hope 199; Ethel Freeman 194; Muriel Judge 194; Lil Yourkevich 193. Team Standing Exports Camels Chesterfields Players Black Cats Sweet Caps Wings Buckinghams Lucky Strikes Winchesters 10 91 21 MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR The end of the first series saw Burns Credit Jewellers wind up in first place as they took the add point from Bergs Men's Wear. Billy Taylor's Sport Shop moved into the second rung as they clipped Dunn's Tailors for 2 points. Jury and Lovell finished in a tie for | third as they took the odd point from | Prosperity Candy Kitchen. Wilsons Furniture received the short end of a 2-1 count from Lakas Lunch to even up with Jury and Lovells. 'Shephards Meat Market shoved Gay Construction into the cellar by taking all three points. The high scores fell off some- what this week. Jack Ross charmed circle with his 802. Linton and Archie Black were next with 801 each. Doug Harding 759; Art Smith 740; Harry Ricketts 738; Freddie Hawke 722; Hal Ball 716; Manny Swartz 714; Ed Wilson 708 and Shorty Davies 702. ¥ Standing Burns Credit Jewellers Billy Taylor's Sport Shop Jury and Lovells Wilson's Furniture Prosperity Candy Kitchen Shephard's Meat Market Lakas Lunch Dunn's Tailors Bergs Men's Wear Gay Construction G.M.C. CUTTING & SEWING LEAGUE It was all or nothing for the win- ning teams last night. Each winner taking 3 points. Lucky's hung on to first place by pushing Happy Gang down into fourth place. Hot Dogs con- tinue to be hot with the highest score for the night and holding on to sec- ond place. Five Pins came back with a win and moved into third place. Jets and Aces still hold their same positions and Head Pins nosed the Jets out on their last game with only four pins to net 3 points, their first for this section and placing them in seventh. Sure Shots are still having trouble and hold the last place. Only three entered the 500 class last night: Effie Baldwin 518; Jean Saw- yer 513; Gord Blow 503. Lemon League members all stayed in and Kay Bulmer joined them. There were others who came pretty close, too. League Standing Second Section P Luckys Hot Dogs Five Pins Happy Gang Jets Aces Head Pins Sure Shots Ladies 2 game high, Muriel Cowie 593. Gents 2 game high. Pat Meagher 605. Team High Single, Five Pins 1285. Lemon League--Bill Reid, A. Bohoy- chuck, Ruth Warkurton, Kay Bulmer, Joan Guyre. MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM AND ACCESSORIES WINTERIZE!! |, LET US DO IT NOW Before the Weather Brielakes DISTRIBUTORS GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK . Jockey Sensation Of The Year F A thick layer of the racetrack mud at Bowie, Md., fails to quench the grin of Clarence Picou, sensational 16-year-old jockey who wound up the annual meet in a blaze of glory by piloting home three winners. Picou, latest sensation of the U.S. turf, had 29 winners in the meeting, which gives him a total of 257 for the season. He is tied for second place in the national list of winnimg jockeys with Ted Atkinson. Picture shows Picou in the winner's circle on Sunny Vale, winner of the second race. --Central Press Canadian Tennis Champ Changes His Racquet! Jack Kramer, U.S, tennis star and top proiessional of the wide world, is shown at Adelaide, Australia, trying something new to him in the way of sport. He is learning the correct stance for a cricket batsman. Bruce 0 Dodson, cricket coach (centre), is giving him pbinters.' At left is Aus- tralian net star Dinny Pails, who bowled to Kramer. ' --Central Press Canadian 0 Royal House Furnishings Co. Upon the Opening of Their New Modern Store We had the pleasure of doing the excavation work for this new building. F. F. WELCH R.R. No. 1, OSHAWA PHONE 3744J2 Sport Shorts From Britain By SHAUN McQUILLAN London, Dec. 4--(CP)--Here is a man who is back in the game that gave him eight broken ribs, three fractured collarbones, a smashed shoulder blade, concussion of the spine, a broken right leg, left foot and nose, George Pellerin, 45, four times Britain's champion hurdles. jockey, is making a comeback after an eight-years' absence through ill health. A native of Rouen, France, he came to England when 12 and was apprenticed to Stanley Wqotton, who told him that his legs would last longer over hurdles than over fences. So it was hurdles. . Back again, he is as happy as when he won the Imperial Cup on Residue at 20 to 1. That was in 1931. Owner gen Warner had gone on, hiliday and left Pellerin with «authority to act." The jockey felt he - could win, although Trainer Owen Anthony took a dim view. Pellerin's worst experience, he says, wes on a "doped" horse, Years ago entries were transported in gas- lif boxes gad one day a stable lad found a horse almost "out" in a gas-filled box. : The scared boy did not say a word. Pellerin took the horse to the, post --it was a favorite, a 'near certainty --where he found it would scarcely move. - it wanted to go to sleep-- and finished 1~st." Two weeks later the horse won, but only the stable lad backed it. Debts to the Weatherby brothers --Francis, E. W. and P.M.--who col- lect the entry fees for all races run under Jockey Club and National Hunt rules in England, total more tha £8,000 ($32,000). It is money due from racehorse owners who in the last 20 years entered horses for races, big and small, failed to run them and did not pay the forfeits incurred. Regu- larly the Weatherbys publish in the Racing Calendar lists of owners in default and the horses concerned. There are 484 owners' names in the latest list and as long as they fail to pay they are disqualified from racing. Horses named are barred, too. 'The owner of a horse on which forfeits are owed by the previous owner can nay and race but the original defaulter stays in the dis- qualified list until he reimburses the new owner. How do the forfeits work? Take the Derby. It costs an owner £100 11if a horse runs in the race, but his liability is reduced at the various forfeits stages as follows: 1. £5 if the horse is taken out by the first Tuesday in July of the year before running (when it is a two- year-old), - 2. £26 if taken out by the last Tuesday in March of the following year (the year of the running). 3. £50 if taken out by Tuesday in the week before the race. Usually there are some 400 orig- inal Derby entries and they de- crease by a quarter at each forfeit stage. Galt Suspends Jr. Defenseman For Desertion Galt, Dec. 4 -- (CP) -- The Galt Junior Hockey Club yesterday an- nounced that Jim Yeaman, defence- man, has been suspended. He left Galt on Thursday for him home in Toronto. Yeaman suffered a bruise on the back last Friday night. He played Tuesday night against Oshawa, turning in an off-color performance and was roundly booed. Wednes- day inght he refused to play in Oshawa, claiming he was not in condition. Club officials said he had been pronounced fit to play. STANFORD GRID SCHEDULE Palo Alto, Calif.,, Dec. 3--Stan- ford University will pay eight home football games and two road games in the 1949 season. Athletic Di- rector Al Masters said yesterday. with us! Its gratifying to see a good gar- ment come back | from Quality 0) Cleaning color clear, bright and that flatter -- the | extra values of | Golden Gloves Tourney Shows Buffalo Talent Buffalo, Dec. 4--(AP)-- Larry Simons, seasoned welterweight from Welland, won a rousing three- round decision Friday night over Joey Di Liberto of Buffalo in the open division, 147-pound semi-final of the Buffalo Golden Gloves tour- nament. Di Liberto was last year's novice division champ. Simons floored Di wiberto for a nine-count in the first round. The Buffalo boy came back strong in the second with flurries of solid head smashes, but Simons sewed it up with a smashing left hand at- tack in the third. Qther results included: (All semi-final matches) Novice Division 135-pound class--Lionel Beaupar- lant, Welland, knocked out Ray Incorvaia, Buffalo, in 1.11 of the second round, Oven Division 135-pound class--Joe Giambra, Buffalo, scored a technical' knock- out over Joe Biasucei, Niagara Falls, Ont., in 1.28 of the third. 135-Pound Class Bobby Barnes, Buffalo, TKO'd Harvey Sherron, Niagara Falls, Ont, in 2.08 of the second round. 147-pound class--Johnny Austin, Buffalo, knocked out Verdie Dut- risac, Niagara Falls, Ont., in 1.57 of the second round. 175-pound class--Al Long, Buf- falo, outpointed Henry George, Humberstone in three rounds. * Heavyweight--John Kazmierczak, Buffalo, outpointed Alex Tanos, Niagara "Falls, Ont, in three rounds. Six-Day Race Distinct Flop At U.S. Capital Washington, Dec. 4--(AP)--One of the biggest flops in Washington sports history ends its dismal six- day run at the National Guard Armory tonight, The capital city's first--and probably last--six-day internation 1 bike race will roll to a close at 11 pm. BST with only five of the original 10 teams which started the ig expected to cross the finish ine. The Danish-Belgian duo of Arne Pedersen and Emile Bruneau led the depleted pack at the 1,542-mile point, crossed at 4 a.m. today. The venture, a financial night- mare, has cost promoter Jimmy Proscia an estimated $25,000. Wash- ington sports fans have been con- spicious by their absence since the event opened last Sunday night. At no time have more than 450 of the Armory's 4,800 seats been filled. Dark Captures Ball Writers' . Rookie Award By JACK HAND New York, Dec. 4 -- (AP) -- Al- vin Dark, Boston Braves' talented young shortstop, today was named rookie of the year for 1948 by the Baseball Writers' Association. The 25-year-old freshman = wha hit .32¢ for the pennant-winning Braves won_by a comfortable mar- gin. Dark received 27 of the 48 votes by the same writers' committees who selected the most valuable player in each major league. Gene Bearden, southpaw pitching star "of Cleveland's World Series triumph, was second. He polled eight "votes. However, all balloting was done during the last week of the season and thus did not take into consideration World = Series performances. In the regular season he won 17 and lost seven. Bearden, of course, flashed brightest right at the end of the year. After defeating Boston Red Sox in the tle playoff game to decide the pennant, he shut out the Braves in the third series game. Then he came back in a relief role to save the day for Bob Lemon in the sixth game when the Tribe won the Series, Third honors went to Richie Ash- burn, Philadelphia Phils' tow- headed speedster. He had seven votes. He jostled Harry Walker, 1947 National League batting champ, out of a job and hit .330, second only to Stan Musial, the champ. ; Ashburn broke a bone in his hand in August and missed the last two months of the season. When Your BACK Begins to Ache BZ 4 BECAUSE-- Backache is often due to gw an upset kidney condi- tion; and for over half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from backache by treating the kidneys. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today at any counter. Look for the blue box with the r band. You can depend on Dodd's. 158 THE TAXI SERVICE WITH ® Prompt ® Careful " MOTOR CITY CAB OPPOSITE BUS TERMINALS ALL 'PASSENGERS FULLY INSURED ® Courteous JACK COOKE _"PETE"" GOODCHILD HAROLD ROUGHLEY DOUG CHESEBROUGH "JOHNNIE" KITCHEN "TED" REED "MONTY" CRANFIELD GEO. RUSSELL TOM BROOKS 4 'We Endorse... "Herb" ROBINSON FOR ALDERMAN -- 1949 -- -- He has the ability He has worked unselfishly to give us a better City He is sincere He is a young, aggressive businessman ih He has been a driving power to give Oshawa a Memorial Civic Stadium This Advertisement is published and paid for by the following citizens who believe "Herb" Robinson can do a real job as alderman for this city: } "PHIL" HOLLOWAY HENRY REED JOE VICTOR" ROSS DREW KEN GILLARD JACK RISEBROUGH DR. HOLT WEBSTER } TED BASS