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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1949 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE rAGE SEVENTEEN BOWLIN / OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE Thursday night was vhe beginning of the fourth and last section, and five teams are left to do battle for the one remaining playo-off spot. The Crates started the new quarter with a ven- geance by whitewashing the Cartons, and forcing them into the cellar pdgsi- was high bowler for the night, and tion, Carl Scammell, Caps, with . his team to a 3-1 victory over the Cases. There were only three bowlers on deck for the Covers, but the steady erformance of Ray Westfall and sie Holmes saved the day, and they defeated the Cans, 3-1. Art Lymer turned in a good night's bowling for the Cans but he was alone in his effort. The Cappers took over the busi- ness end of the 3-1 score against the Carriers. Best Jriples of the night were Carl Scammell ; Cecil Durno 658; Art Lymer 653; Ray Westfall 640; Elsie Holmes 625; Peg Henderson 601. Good singles were Gord Scammell 241, 225; Peg. Henderson 228; Boyce Waram 221; Charlie Durno 227; Frank Suddard 221; Marion Campbell 254; Sam Aldsworth 223; Doug Shackleton 228; Cec. Durno 239, 228; Bud Hender- son 222, 220; Velma Neal 222; Elsie Holmes 266," Ray Westfall 238, 243; 'Art Lymer 257. 244. Members of the Lemon League were Frank Suddard, Carl Hansen, Bill Lymer. The prizes were won by Helen Henderson, Ilean Shackleton and Fran. Westfall. EXHIBITION BOWLING A men's team representing the Lake- side Bowling Alley of Toronto will en- gage in a three-game exhibition match with an Oshawa men's team, this coming week-end. The exhibition match is booked for an early hour. MOTOR CITY "FAGS" Thursday saw all teams striving to et an early start for this third section. yy Sweet Caps and Chesterfields took three points each from Wings, Winchesters and Players. The "Camel" gals are really working as they have taken three points each week to take the lead. Black Cats and Lucky Strikes both took two points each from their opponents, Exports and Buckinghams. Edith Ryan was high bowler for the day with a 497 double (310); Doreen Hoskin 489; Fairley Bouckley 487; Ada Tonkin 462; Madeline Reeson 459; Al Hill 456; Electa McLaughlin 453, Edith Reading 444; Doreen Hope 436; Ethel Freeman 434; Elsie Smith 432; Helen Gourlie 414; Zena Menzje 407; Murlel Judge 403; Molly Davies 400, Standing Lucky Strikes Sweet Caps Chesterfields Or ta UN NOY { O.P.U.C. No. E. Adams 614 (253), and G. Rorabeck 613 (259). Ry High Jingles oS, Malish 257, J. Cros- mos 252, . Spry 251, J. Gyrka 245, M. Katchaluba 239, K. Buffham 238, H. Power 235, O. Branton 235, J. Groves 234 and S. Brooks 233. Ladies' High Triple This Week -- J. Roche, 756. Ladies' High Single--J. Roche, 284. Men's High Triple--G. 'Brown, (261). Men's High Single This Week -- H. Rorabeck, 296. Lemon League--P. Clancy 70, Miss E. Dervent 87, G. Galbraith 89, F. Hay- ward 89, J. James 91, B. Snelgrove 93 and T. Rea 94. 700 ONSERVATION ORNER --for Outdoor Sportsmen NO WONDER THEY'RE SCARCE Ottawa, Feb. 26 (CP)--Fluerosco- pic examination of live wild ducks shows that 30 per cent of them car- ry shotgun pellets in their bodies, Graham Cooch of Kingston, told members of the Ottawa Fish and Game Association,' Thursday night. Mr. Cooch, who recently won a | scholarship for outstanding field MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR Dunn's Tailors keep rolling alone. For the third successive week they shut out their opponents. This week it was Lakas' Lunch. They now have a two- point edge. Wilson's Furniture also applied the whitewash to Billy Taylor's Sport Shop but only after an extra frame to decide a tle game. Harold Ball, the anchor man, struck out In the last frame to tie up the game only to lose out in the extra roll-off game. Burns' Credit Jewellers moved out of the cellar at the expense of Prosperity Candy Kitchen, beating them 2-1, Jury and Lovell's took the work on the wild duck survey last summer, said object of the survey is to gletermine trends in the duck population. Hunting regulations in the future would be based on these trends. Last year 5,000 birds were tagged in the survey which is being carried on through the co-operation of the United Stites, Manitoba and Do- minion Governments. odd point from Gay Construction to move up a notch and Berz's Men's Wear took the odd point from Shep- hard"s Meat Market. Doug Keeler was back in form with a nice three-game string of 266, 311, 298 for 875. Manny Swartz was net with 802, Harold Ball 800 (317), Shelly Shellenkof 797, Harry Gillard 787, "Pop'y Bemis 786, Ted McGrath 777, Freddie Ashworth 768, Bill Fisher 764, Don Storie 758, Peg Mackie 753, Ron Keeler 744, Jack Ross 739, "Smillie" Cummings 737, Red Hendrie 722, "Chuck" Heath 711, Frank Brady 709 and Doug Harding 705. In the weekly prize competition, Lene Burkhart copped the ladles' with 788 and for the men Jack Ross was again to the fore with 983. Standing Sec. Pts. Total Dunn's Tallors 9 28 Berg's Men's Wear Wilson's Furniture . Shephard"s Meat Market Prosperity Candy Kitchen Gay Construction Jury & Lovells ........ Burns' Credit Jewellers Lakas' Lunch Billy Taylor's Sport Shop 7 5 5 4 3 3 2 BUSINESS WOMEN'S LEAGUE National Grocers went all out this week and whitewashed O.P.U.C. No. 2 who have now slipped back to third place. Dominion Bank No. 1 are hold- ing the most points and Wards are only two points behind, with O.P.U.C. Sport Shorts From Britain By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Feb. 25 (CP)--Making life easy for indoor bowlers seems to be the hobby of Arrol Young, a businessman from Galashiels, near Edinburgh. Young has taken out a patent on Before Young came bowlers floor. indoor i a gadget which he says will make it | possible to bowl in any hall with a | level along, carpet rinks. demanded | The new device is a rubber casing | The "tire" shape this week took four the same distance away from Wards. in good Zoints from ank No. 2 who are the cellar team only managed | to get one point from Wards. However, 1 are riding along just DUPLATE SOCIAL & SPORTS CLUB steady and managed to split even with Bassetts who were really Pattenicks and Dominion Dominion Bank No. 1 A very remarkable thing «happened this week. Knuckle-Heads took three points. Never before have they ever | got more than one point and most of | the time, they got none. The tie for | the third section was broken by the| Happy Gang with a lead of only three | ins. Knuckle-Heads, Head-Pins and | appy-Gang took three points from | Honky Tonks, Tail Enders and Duds. There were four players absent this 16-yard polished floor and, its de- little extra "carry". in the centre, which 'is guaranteed Marg Clark rolled a high' single of , and Marian MacDonald rolled 271, Marian rolled her three games over 200 and brought her total to 716 which was the high triple for the evening. Eleen Mills and Jean Wclntyre each bowled .their three games over 200. There also were quite a few over 600. The bowling scores have been better lately and look encouraging for good competition in the playoffs. Absentee: A practical joker pin- | ned this notice on the bulletin board of a hotel used by Ben Robshaw, chairman of Derby County's soccer team: "Mr. Robshaw, tickets and com- shaped like a small tire, which can | be adjusted on any ordinary bowl The running surface is studded with rows on pinhead rubber pimples which tend to reduce the bowls | pace. has been tried on a | signer says, worked well despite a |i Another Young device is a loaded jack, made of iron with lead pellets | not to spring too far away from the bowl on contact. ; THE SUTCLIFFE MEMORIAL TROPHY Handsome new trophy for the Oshawa Men's Inter-Church Softball | League, is shown above. A splendid more than two feet high, it was donafed to the league, by Fred Guscott, in memory of the late Harry Stucliffe, well-known Oshawa citizen and For annual competition, 1949 Oshawa Inter-Church Softball League competition and all teams, sportsman. New Trophy, Church Softball League piece of workmanship, which stands it will be the premier award of the Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By FRANK KAPLAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Feb. 26 (CP)--Rear vision mirrors might help cut down hockey injuries. They might help, that is, if Lionel Conacher is correct in his analysis of what sends puck stars to hos- pital. The former N.HL. great told Andy (Toronto Star) Lytle that 30 per cent of injuries are caused by players being slammed into the boards from behind. "If a man goes into the boards for a puck," says Andy, "the chances of him being slammed against the boards are most excellent. 'No skill is required, nothing in short except brute force is requisite in hitting trom behind." Longer Schedule Art (Cornwall Standard Freehold- er) Cameron says if the National Hockey League increases its sche- dule, minor and amateur leagues in Canada and the United Staves wu be affected. He claims junior leagues play follow-the-leader with the N.H.L. in refereeing, expansion plans, style of play and outlining of schedules. "The $64 question now is what effect, if any, the N.-H.L.'s proposed decision to enlarge the next sche- dule will have on the senior and minor-pro circuits, 'If these minor leagues add to their already packed schedules, there'll be a lot of trouble come playoff time. Most leagues are al- ready laboring with might and main to meet playdown deadlines." Hot For Tennis Ever hear of a tennis match be- inz stopped because it was too hot? N, D. (St. Thomas Times-Journal) Whitmore recalls that. the British Junior Lawn Tennis Club had a tournament disrupted by sunshine recently. "The temperature was below freezing when the matches started and then the sum 'came out too strong. The sun melted the frost on the courts and the players couldn't go on." Argo Gridders Stress Youth Lamotta Needed 11 Face Stitches After Last Bout New York, Feb. 26.--(AP)--Jake Lamotta, Bronx middleweight who received facial injuries Monday night in a Montreal fight, will be able to meet Robert Villemaine of France in New York on March 25. Lamotta was examined by Dr. Vincent Nardiello, New York State Athletic Commission yesterday. Nardeillo said the Bronx fighter would be able to meet the French- man for their 10-round bout in Madicson Square Garden. Nardiello said 11 stitches were re- quired to patch up Lamotta's bruised face after the Montreal bout. He will remove the stitches monday. Bryan Hextall's Goal Wins For Washington Washington, Feb. 26--(CP)--Rry- an Hextall's goal with only 17 sec- onds to play gave Washington Lions a 4-3 victory over Hershey Bears in an American Hockey Lea- gue game Friday night before 985 fans, Washington jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first period on goals by Dave Maguire, Tom Forgie and Phil Vitale. Arnold Kullman and Clare Mar- tyn each scored to whittle the Washington lead to one goal in the second period. Martin clicked again early in the third frame to tie it up. This set the stage for Hextall's last minute clincher. NO BETTING LIKELY Miami, Fla., Feb. 26--(AP) -- It was Calumet against the field-- maybe--today in Hialieah's $50,000 added Widener Handicap. Surprisingly, seven other starters were named overnight to compete against Warren Wright's threesome --Coaltown, Faultless and Free Am- erica. How many horses actually could go to the post was still "un- known early today. Whether wager- ing would be permitted in the lop- sided race also was unknown. Fleet, Hampshire, England (CP) -- Sir Seymour Hicks, 78, actor, man- ager, author, toasted "working years to come" at a birthday celebration. PUBLICITY FOR DRYDEN July 1. "It will put Dryden on the map," says the mayor. SUDBURY MINERS WIN Sudbury, Feb. 26--(CP)--Sudbury Miners handed North Bay Black Hawks their worst trimming of the season Friday night with a 9-3 vice tory in the opener of their best-of= five Northern Ontario Hockey Ase sociation first-round series. Scotty Saunders scored thr goals while Jim Dewey and Fals Rogers netted two each for Sud- bury. Durno Rondina and Wilf Lem- leux completed the route with one apiece. MAY CLOSE PIMLICO TRACK Baltimore, Feb. 26--(AP)-- The famous Pimlico race track, home of the classic Preakness, may soon be closed. The Maryland Jockey Club and The State Racing Commission have agreed that the 79-year-old track, where the finest American thor- oughbreds from Survivor to Citation have raced, should be consolidated with Laurel. 'The consolidation, awaits only the sanction of The Maryland Legisla«- ture, now in session, and observers predict that sanction is forthcom- ing. WILL SWIM in Oshawa SUNDAY Krikor Hekimian Better Known as the "HUMAN POLAR BEAR' . will swim in Lake Ontario at OSHAWA HARBOUR SUNDAY February 27 2:30 p.m. Don't fail to see this Unusual performance 8 Over 200 Club;-- Marg Clark, 272, | Marian MacDonald 271, 229. 216 (716). plants expert, will be in attendance players and league officers are extremely grateful to the donor, and to Talent Search week. The standings for the third section are as follows: | Ladies' High Singles--Kay Twasnick | 334.and Jennie Gardian 332. | Men's High Singles--Art Brown 349, Bruce Wilson 337 and Sonny Bircham | | Ann Bevan 260, Joan Dalby 254, 246 (661), Vera Topping 246, Mary Belling- ham 242, 212 (619), Jean McIntyre 242, 215, 203 (660), Dot McKee 241, Jo Mich- ael 240, Ileen Mills 222, 217, 211 (650), at the following times . . and telephone messages welcomed." . inquiries Mr. Robshaw didn't mind. He was away on business for a week. the league oulicers, President Ray Valentine and Secretary-Trasurer Alf Beal, who completed arrangements. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. London, Ont., Feb. 26 (CP)--Tor- onto Argonauts have not given up 336. | Estelle Russell 221 (607), Marg Allard, int Ladies' High Triple--Kay Twasnick |2)6 200 (614), Dorothy Virtue 217,| Lend-Lease: Residents of G | 745 and 687. | Florence Horton 213, Phyl Jardine 210, Harti bi : reen- Men's High Triple--Bud Morey 790 | yjjjan Farrow 209 and Laura La Plante ford, Middlesex, were startled when they saw the blue and white hooped and Jack Huss n, = Poaseioh | 200 0 v asn Ladies gh Average--Kay eR 1 jerseys of Philadelphia Nationals, | members of the United States pro- fessional soccer league. on the idea of fielding an All-Cana- dian football team in the Big Four, but from now on the accent will be on youth as far as the Scullers are concerned. Teddy Morris, Argo coach, and | Hamilton Tigers Vill Definitely Play In O.R.F.U. Hamilton, Feb. 26 (CP)--It's of- Western Mustangs Clean Up Schedule | Without Defeat | 26--(CP)-- 20: } Team Standing 3 Men's High Average--Sonny Bircham Dom}nion Bank No. 1 1 i | Feb. Now for this week's standings. | Ladies' High Singles--Inge Nellson | 205, 209, Marg. Crumb 271, 222, Pauline | Guscott 251, 202, Maisie Yourth Winsome Tutin 233, 230, Bernice Jos- | koskli 230, Kay Twasnick 228, Hilda | Holtforster 212, 201, Doris Wallace 206, | 205, Betty McGarry 201. Men's High Singles--Red Rose 8y. Thompson 297, Jim Patterson Harry Hutchins 278, Bill Bentley Gord. Stacey 266, Grieg Normoyle Joe Spencer 262 and Jack Hunt 260. Ladies' High Triple--Inge Neilson 683, Margaret Crumb 626, Pauline Gus- cott 622, Winsome Tutin 621, Doris Wallace 608, Bernice Joskogki 577 and Hilda Holtforster 576. | Men's High Triples--Gord Stacey 702, | Spencer . Sy. Thompson 678, Jack! Rose 701, Bud Morey (94, Joe. McConkey 663, Harold Gordon 653 and | Harry Hutchins 652. | | Lemon League--Olive Cain 67. AuAd- rey MOrrow 69, Ethel Yourth 83, 96, | Mary Gerace 84, Con, Lariviere 92 and Leona Light 99. Team Standing 4th Sec. Total Head Pins a Knuckle Heads . Pushovers Shmoos . .... Vampires Rockets Duds .... Tail-Enders _... Honky Tonks COOH HNN WWW FITTINGS SPORTS & SOCIAL CLUB | Third Section -- Standing | A. Group Po | Happy Gang Links Flash Moulders Leaping Lenas Blowers ..... Smooth Curves Nippers Strike Outs y Aces . Blew Belles ... "ee Froth Blowers . see | Top Hatters a | Pin Heads High Tripl D. Kirkland 669 (254), D. Lawrence 669 | (255), I. Pipher 666 (252), P. | (267), F. Smith 648 (282), R. os 064 ris 623 (273), R. Chapman 620 (222), |his tee shots. | says the greatest nightmare he ever National Grocers .. Bassetts O.PUC. No. 1 Pattenicks .......... .. Dominion Bank No. 2 dtd -- DB 80 00 ON Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT (For_ Hugh Fullerton, Jr.) New rk, Feb. 26--(AP)--Bill Veeck of Cleveland Indians says his Negro centre fielder, Larry Dobie, reminds him more of Joe DiMaggio than any other player. He predicts Dobie will be right in Joe's class within a year or two . . . Boston Braves expect to look over 400 members of their farm system at their farm camp at Myrtle Beach, S.C. . . . Dick Chapman, who won the amateur golf crown back in 1940, says he has "discovered" a new swing which adds 30 yards to * Boxing Banter Tony Zale told a Nashville audi- ence that he fully expects to knock out Marcel Cerdan in their return middleweight title bout, which ap- pears now to be 'headed for Chi- cago. Ray Arcel, the famous trainer, experienced was in taking 39 pounds off Charlie Phil Rosenberg for a bantamweight title fight in 1925. The consensus around town is that the wrestlers will have to wait another dozen years to get back in the garden again. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press New York--Pete Mead, 160, Grand Rapids, Mich., knocked out Joey De- John, 157, Syracuse, N.Y. (7). Chicago--Freddie Dawson, 141, Chl- cago, outpointed Bobby Lee, 14513, Baltimore (10). 'Hollywood, Calif --Harry (Kid) Math- , 162, Seattle, stopped Bobby Castro, 161, Los Angeles (4). Bangor, Me.--Barry Woods, 138, Wor- cester, Mass, knocked out Jackie Wil liams, 140, Philadelphia (2). HIT OR MISS © LSasen Sat an Times Te "There's the next bunsh.. . , how I dread havin' to set 'em up!" I Northolt Grance, a Middlesex club, wore the colors. Officials said the sweaters Mills, said the only thing Philadelphia wants in return is players." came fram James Philadelphia manager, who "some British Northolt used to get cast-off sweaters from English professional teams, but coupon rationing stop- | ped that, so they wrote to Phila- delphia, Pepper-Upper: Liver oil from The oil is being extracted from sharks caught in deep waters round the coast and is processed by a Vic- | torian firm which last year shipped | Gill University more than 500 gallons to New South Wales breeders. FA ES St SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS TODAY Mont Tremblant, Que. Feb. 26-- (CP) -- Fresh snow glistened on Mont Tremblant today as 120 com- petitors prepared for the opening stages of the Canadian Ski Cham- pionships. The big meet, with skiers coming all the way from France to com- pete, starts off today with the down- hn, The slalom will take place Sun- ay. London, Ont. | Western Mustangs found surprising | opposition from Queen's University | as they downed the Gaels 56-41 in | the final game of the Intercollegi- | ate Basketball schedule here Fri- | day night. It was the sixth straight | League victory for the Mustangs and enabled them to finish their {ieague schedule undefeated. The Mustangs played without the | services of Captain Paul. Thomas, | who has an ankle injury. Bob | Phibbs, the leading Mustang scorer | again set the pace with 19 .points. man-eating sharks is being used to | McNiven spearheaded the Queen's speed up the physical development of young racehorses in New South Wales and Victoria stud establish- ments. Australian veterinarians say that the oil is rich in vitamins A and D. | attack with 14. | | Montreal Carabins No Mystery Team To McGill Squad Montreal, Feb. 26 -- (CP) -- Mc- Redmen showed little respect for the new Intercol- legiate Hockey Champions, the | University of Montreal Carabins, as | they handed them a humiliating | 16-4 setback last night before 4,500 | fans here. Reg Sinclair of McGill scored three goals and assisted in seven others, His ten-point outburst prac- tically assured him the League's individual scoring title as his total of 32 points is six better than the | Carabins' Georges Emblem and | nine more than Varsity's Bill | Spence. ficial now that the Hamilton Tigers are going, to play football this year in the Ontario Rugby Football Union Senior series. Jack Langs, Tigers' President, an- nounced the club's decision Friday night, following breakdown of ne- gotiations aimed at amalgamation of the Tigers with Hamilton Wild- | cats of the Big Feur. | The principal obstacle to the |amalgamation was the apparent re- | fusal of the Big Four to grant the | freezing of all last year's Tigers' | players, at least until the proposed amalgamated club had an oppor- tunity to deal with them, WOLVES LOSE ANOTHER Prague, Feb. 26 (Reuters)--The Czechoslovakian hockey team which |won the World's Amateur Hockey | Championship last week, Friday de- | feated Sudbury Wolves 3-2 in an | exhibition game here. It was the same score by which the Czechs defeated the Canadian entry in the championships series | final round. The Wolves wound up in second place in the World Tourn- ament held at Stockholm. Canada took a first period lead, scoring the only goal of the frame. The, home sextet then tied the count in the second period and out- scored the Canadians 2-1 in the last frame. Want to Buy Sell or Trade -- A Classified Ad, the Deal is Made! OPEN This WEEKEND! Service S Tonight to 9 p.m. Sunday 10a.m. to 7\p.m. B. F. GOODRICH HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION -- xc was CLARKE'S SUPERTEST STATION -- uz mw. COOPER'S SERVICE STATION -- co. user smu GIBSON BROTHERS CORNER KING and RITSON ROAD 226 CELINA STREET Bob Moran, a member of the execu- tive, dropped into London on Thurs- day to interview some prospective talent. They gave no names but talked to several graduating West- ern Mustangs, some members of last year's London Falcons and Sonny Colvin, who played in the Argo backfield last year. Morris intimated that Argos will go all 'out on a youth movement this season. 'We have had lots of promising young fellows on' our roster," Morris said. "We have had them in other years but maybe they did not get too much of a break. You can't develop football players if you don't use them and that is what we plan in the future." The Argo boss revealed that sev- eral of last year's Scullers will re- tire from active competition next season. Some of them, he said, will stay with the club in an advisory capacity. Steve Levantis, well known down this way, has been appointed Assistant-Coach. Aso 1m economical! % POUND TINS Attention! SPECIAL REDUCED RATES ® Road-Test car. THIS WEEK ONLY RELINE BRAKES - Lining Included Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, $15.00 -- Buick, $18.00 NOTE: Replacement or repair of wheel cylinder, master cylinders, grease seals and brake drums extra. VALVE RECONDITIONING -- Gaskets Included ® Labor carried out ® Removal and replacement of cylinder head ® Remove carbon from cylinder head valves and valve guides © face valves and valve seats ® Clean and space spark plugs and ignition points ® Test condensor and ignition coil Every 5,000 Miles ® Adjust valves. Chevrolet, $13.00 -- Pontiac (6-Cyl.), $14.00 -- Olds. (6-Cyl.), $17.00 Pontiac, (8-Cyl.), $17.50 -- Olds. (8-Cyl.), $20.00 -- Buick, $18.00 NOTE: Replacement of valves or valve guides will be extra. For Safety, Economy, Performance and Comfort -- Your Car Should Be Regularly Inspected Dealers for OSHAWA ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Automobiles; Chevrolet and Maple Leaf Trucks, G.M. Parts and Accessories; Peterborough Canoes, Boats and Accessories; KING and MARY STS. Johnston Motor Sales and Service. PHONE 900 A LEE EEF ERRNTREeanY