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et SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN CHECKING WITH BOB RIFE Vv Didja ever get tangled in a chain? Its not hard to do, and all we're hoping is that the Oshawa Bees don't find Three Links 'enough to stub their toes on- tonight. , Three Links represents the Peter- borough I1.0.O.F, Junior hockey club who at present rest in second place in the local league. Our club are hanging grimly to first place and with a win tonight would assure any doubters that they'll stay there: Feterborough "has a good-sized club who like to use a two and three man break up the ice. They are pretty well coached and have some faces we used to see down in Tor- onto on their club. . The Bees will be at full strength and loking for a victory in the way a starving man looks at a juicy brown roast spattering in the oven. We had trouble with Lindsay, eke- ing out a close 4-3 win. The Petes aren't Lindsay, they are a little better, so look out gang. (7d A lot has been written and probably many million more words will be expended on bas- ketball"s biggest problem . . . the Goon. : Who he? He's the guy who towers in the regions of the atmosphere from six-foot-five and upwards. When the dear Dr. Naismith - decided an indoor sport was needed round his campus he stuck a peach basket on the wall "sufficiently out of reach: to avoid confusion." Well maybe he didn't foresee the days when the cage game would develop characters with 84 inch reach, etc., etc. As it stands now, these tall players virtually force a smaller man to foul him in his efforts to regain the ball . . . or in most cases to even check the Goon. - The elimination of the centre jump after a basket helped some, as did the three-second keyhole rule. Goalkeeping by these lofty individuals has been prohibited as has dunking (toss- ing the ball down into the bas- ket). But still the tall man reigns supreme. Vv Course there is the other side of the, story. These Goons (they hate the nomer) fina basketball about the only sport they can play. Coaches don't want a guy that big, who has not the weight to go with it. They have finally found a niche where their height is an advantage rather than a hindrance, Nowadays with the fastbreak, one-handed push-shots and bucket hooks, (Gad suh such language!) the attack is usually built around the Goon, BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY FAGS Three teams took all three points this week to get a good start in this section. Players, Winchesters, and Lucky Strikes gathered the points, leaving Chesterfields, Sweet Caps and Buckinghams without any, Camels took two from Wings and Exports did the same thing to Black Cats, - Zena Menzie had the best double this week 528, Doreen Hope 484, So- phie Snowden 466, Ethel Freeman 458, Fairley Bouckley 448, Nelda Thompson 447, Electa McLaughlin 445, Bea. Ross 442, Barbara Stack 430, Madeline Reeson 424, Jean Sabins 422, Elsie Smith 421, Ruth Farrow 403. Players Lucky Strikes ... Camels ... Wings ... Black Cats .. Winchesters Chesterfields Buckinghams 0-13 OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE Accidents and sickness accounted for the absence of ten of our bowlers on Thursday night. One team, the Carriers, was present in full force, and they walked off with section honours. They needed only two points to cinch it, but were able to pick up four points to win by a com- fortable margin. It wasn't much of ON SPORT They still depend on the little guy to run crazy-legged round the cotirt to get in the clear the odd Spicy Bits From Other time, but in the end its the Goon who gets the pass and either flips, the leather through the cords or hands off to a team-mate right in the clear. What's all this about? Well if you want a gander at a Goon, the Oshawa Grads will be pleased to provide a view. He's the long-geared number "3" in a King- ston uniform who wiil caper about the hardwood Monday night at the OLC.V.1 gym at 8.30 p.m, in the de- ciding game of the Eastern Ontario basketball final. Deah! Deah! Durn near for- got the Generals are down in Windsor tonight to play the 'Spits. The game won't mean much in the standings for the Wind- sor team are sitting pretty tightly 'in second place and are very likely to end that way. Course our team are trying to wipe spots of mud off their feet egathered from standing so long in the cellar. They haven't been doing too badly against the op- position, too. . They weren't winning, but their spiri¢"has taken a turn in the right direction and that means a lot to che faithful few. ne ol' regulars among the ans.) This game with the Windsor crew is the last away game for .the Generals. In other words they wind-up their season this coming Wednesday night at home. The opposition them will be St. Mike's "Majors. Maybe we can go out in a blaze of glory, by whupping the Collegians, * CHECKLETS--Another local bas- ketball crew, the Flying Irish won't hit the play-off trail till next Sat- urday. They are supposed to meet Kingston Y.M.C.A, in the Limestone City on that day. In the meantime, the Irish play Whitby Inters in the County Town Wednesday. Those two wandering baseball prospects, Hank Sarnovsky and John "Crabby" Jozkoski should just about be installed in their Florida training camp now. With all the snow round here, we think mayhap we should go down and see if we can dig up a story on them. We'll ask the boss. "Great idea. Matter of fact I'll handle the job myself. Take care of things while I'm gone." It was a good idea, we thought. Joe Zak was the pacesetter this week with three nice games of 204, 249, 303 for a triple of 846. Jack (Poochie) Patte was right behind him with 829 (315). Secty. Johnny Wyatt 828 (334, 303); Lou. Hyman 823; Harry Ricketts 818 (300) ; Harry Gil- lard 799; Archie Black 773; Lloyd Sabins 748; Orv. Coakwell 737; Wib. Newlands 733; Bus. James 724; Harold Ball 720; Johnny Trott 712 and Pop Bemis 702. DUPLATE SOCIAL & SPORTS CLUB There were only five bowlers ab- sent this week. Congratulations are in store for Lawrence McConkey who bowled the highest single and triple this season. Grant Chesborough and Leona Light also had 300 games last night. Kigmy, Lucky 13, Jets, Shavers and Dodgers took three points from Hap- py Gang, Whiffers, Vampires, Push- overs and Jokers. The Whiffers and Jokers. seem to be having a race for the botewm. However, Jokers have one point this section and Whiffers have zero. Best wishes are in order for Betty Thompson who has a lovely diamond, also to Conrad Lariviere who is to be married this Saturday. Ladies' High Singles: --Leona Light 330; Kay Twasnick 280, 216, 209; Theresa Kelly 267, 204; Maisie Yourth 240; Betty Thompson 224; Josie Gerace 223, 202; Mildred Forrestal 223; Winsome Tutin 220; Josie Slo- a feat because their opp ts, the Crates, were three bowlers short. The Cappers were hoping to be able to climb out of the cellar but after taking three points from the Cans they were still in last place. The Caps jumped up to a two-way tle with the Cans for second place when they whitewashed the Covers, who sad only three bowlers on deck. The Crates and Covers finished the sec- tion tied for third. Only two bowlers hit the 600 mark --Doug. Hart 637 and George Corby 607. Good singles were rolled by, Charlie Durno 242, 235; Vera Lym 268; Ernie Page 257; Jean Boyd Tom Neal 228; Ed. Henderson ; Doug. Hart 250; Kay Cain 224) George Corby 228, Vera Lymer was the only Lemon Leaguer present. The prizes for hidden scores were won by Don Hart and Velma Neal. Grace's Carriers .... 26 Vera's Cans ... Carl's Caps . Stan's Covers Bud's Crates ... Ed's Cappers . MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR Sec. Total Standing Shephard's Market Eveleigh's Cleaners Burn's Credit Jewellers. Gay Construction Wilson's Furniture Jury & Lovells Dunn's Tailors Lakas' Lunch Berg's Men's Wear Libby Plumbing Shephard"s Market took a one point lead in the final series of the Men's Major League by taxing Berg's Men's Wear into camp 3-0. Eveleigh"s Cleaners pulled in to second place tie with Burn's Credit wellers as they blanked Libby Plumbing 3-0. Jury & Lovels nosed out Lakas' Lunch 2-1. Dunn's Tailors gained the long end of a 2-1 count in their bout with Wilson's Furniture and Gay Con- struction eked out a 2-1 win over Burn"s Credit Jewellers. 31 bodzi 215; Jean Anderson, 212, 207; Margaret Crumb 207; Joan Darcy 203 and Marian Poloz 201. Ladies' High Triples: --Kay Twas- nick 705; Theresa Kelly 662; Leona Light 611; Winsome Tutin 590; Jean Anderson 580; Josie Gerace 572; Joan Darcy 566; Betty Thompson 561; Mar- garet Crumb 561; Jean Lorend 541; Olive Cain 533 and Maisie Yourth 502. Men's High Singles: -- Lawrence McConkey 375; Grant Chesborough ; Harry Sager 288; Ernie Willerton ; Ralph Boneham 279; Art Kitchen 277; Art Villa 273; Jack McConkey 271; Jack Bent 270, 255; Harry Poloz 261; Norris Howey 255 and Glen De- Long 250. Men's High Triples:-- Lawrence McConkey 806; Ralph Boneham 707; Norris Howey 705; Wilf. Anthony 686; Jack Bent 678; Harry Sager 674; Ernie Willerton 672; Grant Chesbor- ough 664; Art Kitchen 659; Ed. Kroll 636; Glen Delong 627; Harry Poloz 626; Art Villa 625; Bill Ritzie 624; Jack McConkey 620 and Bill James 618. Lemon League:-- Rene Craig 75; Mary Gerace 79; Maurice Gray 83; Jack Colleran 94; Sam Burnside 95; Ed. Hoare 98; Jacky Clarke 99 and Jack McMaster 99. : Teams Standing Kigmys Shavers .... Lucky 13 .. Square-Head Head-Pins 8-31 Happy .Gang .. Vampires .... Jokers ... Whiffers G.M.C. CUTTING & SEWING LEAGUE This week the two top teams trade places. Lucky Strikes took 3 from Aces to move into top place and put Sports Cols. By JOHN PATERSON anadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Feb. 17--(CP)--Throw another log in that stove, Bub--the sportswriters are talking baseball again. Members of the Galt Baseball As- sociation got the full effect of the double whammy the other night when, said Laurie (Galt Reporter) Brain, they decided to hold their an- nual meeting. The worst blizzard of the winter struck the same even- ng. The association heard the Galt Athletic Club say it intended to try to field another strong team in 1950, blizzard outside. Over in St. Thomas, Manager Ed- die Atzrott of Legion's club, who lives in Buffalo, mushed in to re- port he had signed two more dia- mond stars to- round out the St. Thomas team, N.D. (St. Thomas Times-Journal) Whitmore reported. Other senior clubs in the' strong Intercounty League are rounding up their talent but aren't releasing names until all players are officially signed. Already many United States imports have been signed for the district's baseball leagues, Whij- more promised St. Thomas would have its share. Rex (Guelph Mercury) MacLeod suggested that if. Guelph 'Mayle Leafs are serious about rounding up "Capable" talent for next baseball season they might make an offer to Oscar Judd of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League. Several weeks ago, sald Rex, at least two Ontario clubs were after the former big-league left-hander whose home is in Ingersoll, but did not receive much encouragement, Rex later learned from Toronto General Manager Joe Ziegler that Judd has not been offered a con- tract for next season. Chances are, the Guelph writer thinks, that an offer to Judd from an Ontario ball team now might receive a more fay- orable reception. DON GRIFFIN LEADS QUEENS TIGHT DEFEAT London, Ont, Feb. 18 (CP).-- Ability to score from the free-throw line was the deciding factor Friday night as the University of Western Ontario Mustangs edged a fighting Queen's University team 46-42 in a senior intercollegiate basketball game at the arena before about 1200 fans. The win was Western's tenth in 18 starts and their fourth straight league win, While the Mustangs connected for only field goals out of 63 tries, they sank 20 out of 32 foul shots. Queen's had 15 field goals out of 57 attempts, but they sank only seven of their 19 tries from the foul line. The Gaels, who outfought the Mustangs most of the game, were led by the 17-point effort of freshman Don Griffin who bagged six field goals and five foul shots. Western's higher scorer was Paul Thomas who led all scorers for the night with 19 points, on seven field goals and five charity tosses. It sent the Mustang guard over the 200 mark for the season with 211 points in 18 games. them a tie for points with Lucky Strikes and Black Cats drop to 6th. Head Pins took 2 from Lucky Six and they hold on to 3rd and 4th places. Happy Gang took 2 from Hot Dogs and move up to 5th, put- ing Hot Dogs in 9th as Alley Cats drop to 7th being in default to Rol- lers and giving them their first 3 points, putting them up in 8th place. Sickness took its toll this week and there were 9 players absent. The in- dividual scores were better, we had 7 with 500 or over, and 5 over 450. M. Williams 529, H. Baker 516, K. Cowle 510, J. Sawyer 507, M. Game 504, G. Logaman and B. Dingley 500, E. Grandison 497, M. Brockman 492, F. McMillan 470, M. Short 467, and E. Cardinal 453. » J. Fullerton got out of the Lemon League. But Dot Pipher went in so we still have seven members in there. The Honor Roll still remains un- changed. Team Standing Lucky Strikes .. Deuces .... Lucky Six Head Pins .. Happy Gang .. Black Cats . Alley Cats Rollers .... Hot Dogs . » - EEE NNN 0500000000 228838 woe ~ Lemon League: -- W. Reid, Baker, A. Fitches, H. McCoy, Baldwin and D. Pipher. Bs E. Want to buy, sell or trade -- Classified Ad and the deal is made. Enthusiasm was high, despite the! HIT OR MISS by Sixta rum is such "Actually, I don't care so much for the skiing . . . but the hot-buttered fun .. .!" Famous R.M.C.-West Point Game Booked for March 11 In Kingston Will Maintain Old Traditions Started In 1923, There Has Never Been A Pen- alty Given In this An- nual Classic -- Each Club Has An Exper- ienced Coach This Sea- son -- Losers Receive The Trophy. Kingston, Ont., Feb. 18 -- The eyes of the hockey world will focus once again on this home of the Hockey Hall of Fame on March 11. The date will mark the second post- war meeting between the hockey teams of Royal Military College and the United States Military Academy of West Point, N'Y, The famous annual series was re- sumed last winter after a seven- year lapse brought about by the war. In last year's hard-fought match, played at West Point before a jammed arena, the USMA squad chalked up a 5 to 4 victory, their third successive win in the series. They had previously defeated RMC in the 1939 and 1942 games, the last two played before 1949, Canadians Seek "Revenge" This year the Canadians will be out to avenge 'their loss of last March and resume their winning ways. Prior to 1939, RMC had run up a spectacular undefeated record since the series was inaugurated in 1923. The teams battled to a 4-4 tie in 1935. But the "Kaydets" from West Point have other ideas. Last season they promised to make hockey a major sport at the famous Academy if USMA came through with a win. The Pointers did just that, and hockey has gained new prominence at the home of the illustrious Army football team. A good indication of this came with the announcement that Kilby McDonald, formerly with the New York Rangers of the Na- tional' Hockey League, had been ap- pointed coach, RMC countered with an "ace" of their own, in the person of Johnny Carr-Harris, long-time favorite of the Kingston hockey fans and for- mer professional player with Wash- ington Lions. As coach of RMC's Red and White, Johnny has whip- ped his charges into top-flight shape. Last year RMC had but 100 cadets from which to select its team but this winter the figure is closer to 200. Many of last year's players will be in the line-up and several "rook- jes" will round the squad into a strong aggregation which is deter- mined to "sink the Army." There is a good reason why the series has often been described as one of the world's "most sporting" athletic events. Never once during the entire history of the series has a player been penalized. And this in spite of the fact that rivalry and hard play have been keen in every game, with no quarter asked and none given. It is a record believed to be unique in college athletics. They Started Series Results of the game will be fol- lowed with interest by a world- famous soldier, General Douglas A. MacArthur, Commanding General, Far East Command. It was in 1923 that General MacArthur, then superintendent of West Point, and the late Lt. Gen. Sir Archibald MacDonnell, then commandant of RMC, paved the way for the now PY 4 celebrated international series. They felt that it would be profit- able for both Canada and the United States to have young men from the national military institu- tions meet each other, exchange ideas, discuss common problems, and better still, to compete annually in some sport. Hockey was chosen ... and the sport has fostered many long-standing friendships which have proved of inestimable value to both nations in peace and war. It was decided that the first game should be played at West Point on February 3, 1923, each team using but seven players . . . far-cry from the elaborate system of fast-chang- ing lines used today. Reports of the gamé tell of players facing extra hazards in the form of large patches of shell ice which marred the sur- face of the rink. Of course artificial ice plants in those days were but plans for the future, and ice-mak- ers depended solely on water sup- plies and the whims of Jack Frost. This year the game will be played in Kingston's Jock Harty Arena. The Canadians, clad then as now in the flashy red and white colors which have beeome synonymous with RMC, fought their way to a 3 to 0 win over the Pointers in that first match and went on to win every encounter, until 1939, except for 1926 when sickness cancelled the game, and 1935 when the score was tied West Point Won In '39 In 1939 West Point skated to its first victory, edging RMC by a score of 3 to 2. The Americans followed this up with a 3 to 1 victory in 1942, the next year the series was played. War brought a temporary halt to the renowned contests. In 1923 a cup was presented to the USMA by RMC and was deeded to the Academy as a memento of the first athletic meeting between hockey «the sister institutions. The 'series was onge known as the only one in which the losers won the trophy. But in 1939, on the occasion of West Point's first victory, West Point pre- sented a companion cup to RMC to remain at the Canadian college as a pledge of friendship. The Honor List Following are the scores of pre- vious games played in the annudl series: 1936 1938 1939 1942 1949 USMA oo 5- In the 18 games played to date RMC has outscored West Point by a resounding 93 to 41. On an aver- age basis, the Canadians' have scored 5.2 goals in each game to 2.3 games for the "Kaydets" of West Point. DEW BDA DW TIT T fF CR RU CR SE EOE EE OR HIGH AVERAGE Charleston, W. Va. -- (UP) -- Morris Harvey's basketball team led the nation's small colleges in team offense last season -- 77.8 points per contest in 26 games. 266 KING STR CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Ltd. EET WEST ° GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Now On Display THE NEW 1950 PONTIAC See Them Today ! PHONE 4750 DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES Aces on the bottom. Deuces only got 3 from Black Cats which gives AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK R--------------------- 5 Sport Shorts From Britain By MICHAEL O'MARA r.ondon, Feb. 17--(CP)--""We have had something out of the game-- why hot put something back? That's the attitule of former British open golf champion Dick Burton and a number of colleagues at the New Malden Club, Surrey. Free of charge, they're providing a "golf clinic" to guide young British profe ssionals. No attempt is made to impose on the pupils any standard type of play but United States methods of training and club-swinging are en.ph.sized. Tutors at the informal school in- clude Burton, fellow-Ryder' Cup players Fred Robson and Bill Cox ani New Malden professional Leslie King. fessioi.al Golfers' Association soon will make funds available to estab- lish similar "clinics" throughout Britain, A J Hypnotism 'keeps getting into British sport news--but so far no one takes it too seriously. Latest to get the bug is Norman Thomas of Coleford, Gloucestershire. He calls himself Britain's champion billiards endurance expert, He now is undergoing a series of tests "to find out whether a hyp- notist can exert enough influence on = player to make him play shots that he otherwise would not play." "I also want to discover whether willpower will enable me to play my usual game under the in- fluence of hypnotism. Thomas claims Britain's billiards endurance record of 45 hours' con- tinuous play, doing his own "field- ing" and marking, LE BR Meanwhile, Leslie Jubb, 18-year- old hypnotist and soccer fan, wants to mesmerize Ilford of the Isth- mian League. But the club says no, thanks. Self-taught Jubb told reporters: "I've watched Ilford play many times this season and they have been awful. I could hypnotize them to win every match." * + + Ilford has yet to win a league game. But club officials turned down Jubb's offer, telling him, how- ever, that if he wanted to sit in the stand and hypnotize the opposition it would be all right with the man- agement, LEE I Every year between 800 and 1,000 racing greyhounds will be allowed to go to British homes, under a plan put forward by the National Canine Defence League. The League has undertaken to take retiring dogs in hand and "domesticate" them in a transit camp before distributing them among house<owning dog-lovers. At present many greyhounds are destroyed when their racing days are over. FISH ON HILLS Canada's east coast fishing banks, which cover almost 70,000 square miles, are actually a submerged range of hills, It is their hope that the Pro-|- Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Feb. 18--(CP)--The guy who probably has the most se- cure job in baseball 1s a resident of Williamsport, Pa. Carl Stotz, com- missioner of little league minor baseball, has a 10-year contract, paying better than' $10,000 a year, which can't be cancelled course, if you've ever tried to keep peace among a bunch of 10-year- olds playing ball, you'll understand he has one of the toughest jobs, too. .... Cincinnati Reds' statisticians reveal that right-handed Reds hit 23 homers off right-handed pitchers last season and 29 off lefthanders while the southpaw swingers hit 27 off righty flingers and only seven off the wrong-arm guys. . . . That may help explain what happened to Bucky Walters, who derided the old theory about switching hitters ac- cording to the pitching. Baysinger Up the Wrong Tree At a recent sports dinner in New- port News, Va. Ensign Reeves Bay singer, who helps coach Navy Fresh- man football besides teaching mar- ine engineering, singles out a likely looking prospect among a group of high school athletes. . . . Working the big young man off to one side, Reaves began: "I understand you're interested in the naval academy." . . The prospect looked bewildered. . . . "Isn't your name Jones?" asked Baysinger. .'. . , 'No, I'm Lou Hoit- sma, freshman coach at William and Mary. Are you guys trying to get Jones too?" YOUNGSTER UPSETS DROBNY Melbourne -- Twenty - one - year- old Ken McGregor of Auestralia scored a major upset in the Aus- tralian national tennis champion- ships by defeating Jaroslav Drobny, formerly of Czechoslovakia, 11-9, 6- 1, 6-3, in the second round. HITS FAST CLIP New York -- If centre E. Roman keeps up his present pace, he will become the first player to score more than 300 points in a single basketball season for City College of New York. Roman scored 186 points in the first 11 of CCNY's 22 games. FRESHMAN SETS RECORD Iowa City, In. -- Dave Anderson, University of Minnesota freshman swimmer, .Saturday, broke the na- tional junior 1,500-metre record in the Iowa AAU swimming meet here. Anderson swam the distance in an officially timed 10:50.7 to break the old record by more than 40 seconds. The previous national mark was 20:33.0 set by Mike Kos- metos, Perdue. KELTNER SATISFIED INDIAN Cleveland, O.--Ken Keltner sign- ed his Cleveland contract bringing the number of satisfied Indians to 11. The third-baseman, who play- ed only 69 games last season be- cause of a pulled leg muscle, indi- cated his injury had healed. Kelt- ner was a powerhouse in the pen- nant season of 1948, but last year the injury slowed him down and finally put him out of action en- tirely, CARABINS TRIUMPH Montreal, Feb. 18--(CP)--Univer- sity of Montreal Carabins Friday night beat McGill University 9-6 in overtime in a Senior Intercol- legiate Hockey League clash before 10,000 fans* here. The game coincided with McGill winter carnival celebrations, The Carabins regained sole pos- session of first place in the league ¢ | standings as a result of the win, fourth over McGill in four starts. OVERTIME VICTORY Chicoutimi, Que., Feb. 18--(CP)-- Stan and Lou Smrke Friday night combined to give Chicoutimi Sague- nays a 6-5 overtime victory over Shawinigan Falls Cataracts in a Quebec Senior Hockey League game here. The teams went into the extra period tied at 4-4 and Shawinigan Falls' Webster soon made it 5-4 for the visitors. He scored on a breakaway. All Sizes in Stock ~ Low Down Payment! See us Todoy=For Your Automotive Supplies. For quick starts buy a B.F. Goodrich Battery. As low as $1.45 down. $1.50 allowance on your old battery. B.FE Goodrich STORES COR. KING & RITSON -- PHONE 247 {i R-> Service Stations OPEN This WEEKEND! Tonight to 9 p. m. Sunday 10a.m. to 9p.m. VIGOR OIL LTD. FRED BALL Service Station BISSONETTE Service Station TOMMY GOCH Service Station .......... 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