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THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1950 TmeE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN @HIT OR MISS Cpr. 1950, Sun a1 by Sixta "My success story is simple. CHECKING WITH BOB RIFE Vv The Ice Frolics of 1950 ended in a blaze of color last night at the Arena and with a 100 per cent tech- nical improvement, the skaters, who had been tops in the first show, ade an even greater effort and &: result was a fitting climax to a ng winter's work. Trouble with lights under the ice; changes in the program; short- ening certaih routines and getting the performers from one costume to another all took their toll at the opening, but last night everything seemed to have hit the smoothest groove. As far as individual performances go, we'd like to tip our checkered Stetson to Elaine Richards, Jim Hambly, Dawn Steckley (among the amateurs) and to Miss Robinson and Miss Bernolak (the pros). Elaine Richards skated wonder- fully in her solo piece and gave a great rendition (meaning to tear oneself with laughter) of grandma in a group setting. Jim Hambly's great blade work from high alti- tudes was of the best and fitted in perfectly with the announcement that F.. P. Gorman has wired him to appear for a tryout with the Barbara Ann Scott show, Jim will leave for Tillsonburg Friday and return sometime on the weekend when he'll know how he made out. Dawn Steckley was her lovely vivacious self and was applauded to a well-deserved encore, We expect that she'll show even better stand- ing in next year's Canadian cham- pionskips. . The two pro performers skated ell up to expectations. Miss Rob- son's graceful hands added a ballet effect to her blades, while iss Bernolak's charming smile and daring leaps brought her a great ovation. We could go on and on, but space | and time just don't . .. cut right here, Vv Gueiph's Biitmore Bees after evening their play-off with the Fall Cataracts, look like the club they are and should come through with a win in the gories, They handed the Falls "B" team a 4-2 setback and it is said to have been nn battle of two forward lines, Bilts have a big threesome who although accur- ate in their passes lack the speed to make them capable of dominating the flashing attack set up by the Cataracts' big front line. Barrie Colt:, the Junior "B" club from out Hap Emm's way, have set themselves as real opposition for the Weston Dukes. Colts handed th Dukes a 3-2 From 7th Assistant in one easy daily double . . . we've been | Cashier to President , ON SPORT defeat right other night. This all leads up to the fact that the Oshawa Bees will have a g0 at meeting one of those two clubs by slugging their way past Peterborough Oddfellows at the Oshawa Arena tomorrow evening, Vv Maybe the Biltmore Bees are back on schedule, winning games as they in Weston the {the "A" team of the hat manufac- | turing town seem to have run into | the wrong end of the Windsor Spit- | fires' guns. A 5-1 defeat Monday night and {now that added setback last night | by the score of 4-2 means the series |is all evened up and that the Wind- |sor club will prove one of | hardest things to catch that the | Hatters have yet latched onto. | The Baileys, Stankiewicz, Reibel,| { Leetle Elmer Skov and all the rest | along now, having gotten over the { loss of Glen Skov. Perhaps a fair warning { Guelph crew should be {around. Those Windsor to the handed boys thit the net with that little black i rubber thing. As if you didn't know it now. Keep your heads up and your give 'em a battle. CHECKLETS -- In Toronto | they have laid plans to speed through legalization action on | Sunday pro baseball as soon as they obtain the Ontario Legis- lature's assent, The Board of Control has authorized the Civic Parks Com- mittee of the Queen City to draw up a by-law and it looks | , very much like the Fleet Street Flats will yet be the most pop- ular place Sunday afternoon, The International League schedule will be drawn up soon after such legalization takes place . . . if it does. The Boston Red Sox are go- ing to try again with most of the team they had last year. They'll try again to beat out a Yankee club that looks likely to be plagued by the injuries of one Joc Dimaggio. Besides a few minor changes to his pitching staff which in- cludes bringing up some promis- ing minor leaguers and selling some old not-so-good work- horses, Marse Joe Cronin figures with some fight and Ted Wil- liams' big bat working to per- fection, the Sox will be tough to beat. He could be so right. ecommendations by Ontario Federation Anglers and Hunters Toronto, March 22 (CP)--The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters today presented to the On- tario Legislature Fish and Game Committee its recommendations re- garding game. The brief, read by President H. V. Sutton, asked that non-resident deer hunters be required to be ac- companied by a licensed guide. Guides would be prohibited from carrying firearms. Junior licences for hunters under 16 years of age accompanied by a licensed parent or guardian should be issued, the brief said. As an experiment, professional hunters should be paid to kill wolves | | that hours of pheasant shooting on | and other predators. Use of snares should be out-lawed in the following townships: Tay Matchedash, Edonte, Orillia, Tiny and Oro in Simcoe County and Mor- rison Township in the District of Muskoka. Sale of jack rabbits, cotton-tail rabbits and hare should be pro- hibited, the federation said, and he bag limited to six. Hunters or anglers twice convict- od of breaches of regulations should Jose their licence for five years. Deer Hunting Date Requested Bert Taylor of Belleville asked that opening dates for deer hunt in the French and Pickerel River watersheds be the first Mon- day in November rather than Nov. 10. Mr, Taylor said thousands of dol- lars of equipment was lost (when camps were frozen in. Lumbering tote roads no, longer gave access out of the bu.! In the absence of Mr. cKay of Norwich, Dr. W. [ny Chief of the Fish and Wildlife Division, told the = Cr mittee a petition had been sub- mitted prote:*ng the use of fer- rets in hunting. Want Pelee Hours Increased Dougl J. as K ma Plenty of Moose In Nipissing Area North Bay, March 23.--(CP) -- | There are plenty of moose in the Nipissing Game Preserve, accord- ing to Henry C. Haskins, Lands Department Official. Mr. Haskins returned Tuesday from a 10-day | boundary-marking expedition at | the southern end of the reserve. "We saw plenty of deer kills by | wolves," he added, "and we heard | wolves nearly every night." | Nipissing game reserve begins 30 miles north of here. It is border- {ed on the west by Highway 11, on the east by Ontario Northland Railway Line and stretches north for 30 miles to Strathcona Town- ship's southern border. | Pelee Island and Essex County be said game wardens found possible to prevent hunters shcot- ing before the 8 a.m. deadline. Harry Hazen of Timagami {wolves in the Timagami were killing off the deer. not worth the trappers' time to {hunt wolves for a 25 bounty Trappers might be tempted hunt wolves for a bounty of $100. | The Department could supply them | with poison, he said. Want Gov't, | Harold Walker, of the Canadian Committee for a | Quetico Superior International | Peace Memcrial Forest, asked in a {brief that the Governments sup- port for the plant which is aimed at preserving recreational facilities said District It was Support and the natural wealth of the area | United | througlh co-operation States authorities. J. M. Newman (Lib-Lab"-- Rainy River) said a roadless park would deprive residents of the Kenora- with |conneating them with the Eastern part of the province. | | Want Ads are no miracle cold cure. ! should, but their older brothers on | the | {of the Border City crew are coming | are | | rough, fast and have the ability to! nose to the grindstone and you may . from sunrise to sunset rather than | from 8 am. to 5 p.m. Mr. Glover | it im- | to | Vice - Chairman | Rainy River District of a highway | Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By GERRY PRATT Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver, March 23 (CP)--It's weird state of affairs when a town has a winning team and the fans are not happy about it. But that's the case with Van- couver's Dominion Basketball Champion Clover Leafs. Eric (Vancouver Province) White- head has what he believes to be the reason for this about-face of fan- dom. "The Leafs," explains Eric, "are suffering from the apparently un- pardonable sin of being too good too long." | "The Dominion champions," he points out, "are nice, clean-cut, home-brew kids; they are also Van- | couver's last hopes of a repeat na- | tional title. Yet when they appear at home, they are well nigh booed | off the floor for the horrible crime | | of playing good and winning bas- | ketball." | Eric is not happy about the situa- tion and he has some advice for] Vancouver's 'finicky fans. | "During the season," he says, "the | fans can have a dozen hues and | [ loyalties, hate everybody but their | own, : "But when our champions are de- | clared, then we should get behind | them and pull for our local lads ! come Toronto or high water." | Tennis Howl | As far as the "Montreal-domin- | | ated" Canadian Lawn Tennis As- | sociation is concerned, Vancouver | | could well be suffering from beri- | {peri or some other dreaded disease, | thinks Bud (Vancouver Sun) Elsie. For the third straight year, the | Canadian senior and junior tennis ! championships have been awarded | to the east. fact," | i "In complains. Bud, "a i Montreal-Toronto axis has so mon- | opolized Davis Cup ties that Van- | couver has never been host to a] single round in the 21 years of Canada's miserable efforts to win the mug." | Bud thinks western grounds for | beefing are in the fact that "40 per cent of the top-ranking men play- rs in Canada are from Vancouver." | In addition, two Vancouver play- | ! ers have won the junior champion- ship the last four years in a row. "But," he exclaims, "it's -obvious | that you have to have more than the best players -to get anything from the C.L.T.A., unless you live; in Montreal." . "Why, 'tis said," confides Elsie, | | "even Hogtown is whispering that | Montreal is getting a bit piggish in| | grabbing all the tennis wares." A.H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS By The Canadian Press Cleveland Barons, who won the, | western. division of the American Hockey League by an impressive | margin over the regular season, Wednesday night downed the east- ern division champions, Buffalo | Bisons, 7-1. It was the opening game of their best-of-seven series A playoff and the Barons had little trouble in rambling through to victory. Sec- ond game will be Saturday, again {in the Ohio City. Four other teams are playing off in Series B. The best-of-three B series. opened Tuesday night with Indianapolis Caps downing St. Louis: Flyers 7-1 and Providence Reds beating Springfield Indians 6-4. The four teams go at it again tonight. After the B series are over, the winners will meet in another best-of-three affair, the winner of | which will take on the Cleveland- Buffalo victor in the league final. Cleveland didn't get rolling until {the second period Wednesday night {and for a few minutes in the middle session Buffalo had the score tied 1-1, |" Cleveland's faster and smoother- passing club tock over in a hurry | however. The team's top goal-get- iters, Roy Kelly and Tod Sloan, | each got a pair of counters. Ray Ceresino, Pete Leswick and Bobby Carse got the other Baron goals. Sid McNabney counted the lone | Buffalo goal. | Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. *New York, March 23 (AP)--Seems | strange to be reading rave notices | from the Dodger camp over a pitch- | er who was given the heave-ho by | | the Athletics, but if Bill McCahan | | really has recovered from his sore | | arm, he could be tough .. . Roy Worters, who spent several days | here visiting his old hockey haunts, | | says he sees a lot of pro hockey | these days, but he doesn't like it ... . "You never see a clean body check, but they knock your brains | out along the boards," Roy main- | tains . . When Washington and | Lee winds up spring football prac- | tice Saturday with the usual squad | game, there'll be a 50-cent admis- | sion charge. It's called a "benefit" for the W. & L. track team, which would benefit moye if a couple of fast backs were released for sprint- ing. yn Same Old Pitch i When manager Red Rolfe of De- troit Tigers walked out of the club- house at Lakeland, Fla., the other day, he was amazed 'to observe John Carmichael, the Chicago | scribe, playing catch with another fj member of the feurlh estate . . . Red gasped: "Goch, John, after all the baseball you've watched, your throwing form should be better than vit is... leisurely, and awkward, peg wise-cracked: "Suppose it chould, but don't forget that down through the years it's the Cubs I've been watching." | In 193¢ Red Grange scored four | touchdowns against Michizan in the and Clayton Glover of Windsor asked (But they cure lots of empty purses. | first few minutes of the game. | Seaton 282; M. lot of teams with an off | take | before . Carmichael made another |} BOWLING NEWS STORE BOWLING LEAGUE O.B.L. 4, Pedlars 0; Barbers 4, Comcos 0; Reiger Ink 4, Dominion 0; Post Office 4, Christie. 0; Collis 4, O.M.S. 0; Canada Bread 4, Powells 0; Loblaw S. 3, Halliday 1; A & P 3, Skinners 1; Sklars 3, K & Z 1; Lob- law N. 2, National 2. Standing Points O.B.L. 19 Nationals ...... Dominion . Sklars Powells Pedlars Loblaw 8S. Canada Bread .. Post Office Pins 24,506 23,440 24,103 22,269 23,373 23,205 22,540 22,499 22,908 A&P Loblaw N O.M.S. K&Z. Christie Collis Inks y Halliday Barbers Comcos 22,804 Skinners 22,339 High team score for night--0.B.L., 1 3871, and Barbers, 3717. F. Morrison rolled out of the Lemon League with a score of 288. N. Whinfield and H. Hoffman rolled themselves in with a 95 and 98. High Triples--S. Shobbrook 847; H. | Brown 813; R. Keeler 801; S. Easson | 789; H. Cornish 766; P. Bemis 759; | A. Moss 744; W. Lanning 740; D. Mosscrop 731; D. My 727; Pinder; J. Pennington 71 J 708; S. Skirrow 704; T. Seaton 710. High Singles--S. 335; H Cornish 320; R. Keeler 316; P. Bemis and A. Mass 311; F. Kunkle 308; R ields 301; H. Wagg 299; H. Brown 297; W. Ramstead 295; K. McQuarrie and W. Lanning 289; F. Morrison 288;"F. Jones and D. Mosscrop 286; S. Easson and 8S. Shobbrook 285; T. Dutchak 278; J. Pen- Shaw 276; J. Roman- chuk and D. Myers 272; M. Pinder 275. We noticed that teams got | goose this week; three only | one dnd one tie. So we, sure had a night. That including yours thing. | Well, the race is really hot with | 0.B.L. taking the lead away from | Dominions who got one of the goose eggs, and it's now 0O.B.L., Dominion | and Nationals for the three places, but we still have two nights to go | any anything can happen. Don't for get you bowl next Tuesday and then | a week's holiday. So you can | get some idea of who might be the | winners the following is the schedule | for the next two nights teft to play playoffs: March 28 Loblaw N. vs Pedlars; Reiger Inks | 22,763 23,455 23,197 22,264 21,579 24,316 23,756 24,114 23,220 nington 277; J. SIX eggs | means a lot of bo, truly, couldn't hit la | ever, | obwled 668,625 and 610, | this weék and Mr. vs O.B.L.; Christies vs Sklars; & A P vs Canada Bread; K & Z vs Post Office; Nationals vs Dominion; Hallidays vs Barbers; Powells vs Collis; Skinners vs O.M.S.; Loblaw S. vs Comcos. April 11 Post Office vs Dominions; A & P vs Loblaw S.; Skinners vs Loblaw N.; O.M.S. vs Barbers; Bread vs O.B.L.; Christie Bread vs Pedlars; Sklars vs Nationals; K & Z vs Inks; Powells vs Comcos; Collis vs Halliday. Now you can see at a glance who you play and' if you have a chance of winning the third section. The playoffs will be April 18 and 25 and also will the captains please | notify the secretary or your truly | next Tuesday where you want the | banquet held. Due to pin-boy trouble, | the upstairs bowled to nearly 12 and we were not able to get together to decide the place. If the captains know they could phone J. Shaw, J.| | Menzies or W. Harmer before Tues- day. in"the high average race, Newlands dropped a little and Keeler and Bemis came up with a better score | but it's highly likely that Newlands with only two nights will be beaten | out for high average. On the other items anything can happen in the next two nights. So we can't be sure about them. BUSH LEAGUE Bushwackers Singers. '........ Hell Divers Hurricanes E Woodpeckers Wildcats Strikers Sele High singles: S Stone 281; P. Shody 281; G. Long 273; C. Stapley 16 14 13 12 9 8 7 Jv | 267. High triples: H. Ballantine 694; C. MacDonald 688; S. Stone 674 Thanks to H. Nugent, S. Bowers, Chas. Baxter and Pete Lofthouse, who were all absent from the same team--namely, the Easy Aces, the Singers stayed right on the heels of the Bishwackers, who now have only two-point margin over 'the men from Singer for this last section. Naturally they took seven points as the Easy Aces had only two men, namely Cliff Irwin and J. Long, un- til we were able to dig up a couple of subs and that left them bowling six against four. The Singers, how would have been pretty tough to beat as they had well over 1,100 for each game, with three men being over 600, namely F. Bennett, D. Crossman and Mel Dresser, who respectively. vacated the chair for Sennett took over. there, Mel Barret What are you trying to do Canada| A Mr. D.--scare me? There is very lit- | te to say about the lack of opposi- | tion for the Singers, except that it certainly is a djsgrace to have four men off from one team, especially without notifying anyone. The Hur- ricanes kind of made it tough for Pete Borrow and his Wildcats to gain a section ds they nipped them four five points knocking them down to the seventh rung, Pete-- how low can you get? Hec Ballan- tine, F'. Felski and Archie Bruce cer- tainly aren't feeling' sorry for you are they, Pete, and they hit 694, 620 and 616 respectively to administer this crippling blow to your chances. Reg Thursby was the only one of the Cats, however, who looked as if he really wanted to win this section as he hit 660 with Pete being the closest with 589. Cheer up, Pete, you might do it yet (over my dead body.) The Hell Divers added to their grand total, climbing up to 93, due to their 7-to-0 wackin' of the Strik- ers. Cec Stapley was once again the guiding light for the Hell Divers as he hit 658, but the rest of them did not see the light as the closest to that score was D. Kerr with 576. So you can well imagine the opposition they must have had, eh fellas? If the Bushwackers keep hitting nights they are a cinch for this sec- tion. Having four men over 600 they stayed on top of this section by only a two-point margin. This was ac- complished through the efforts of C MacDonald (680); S. Stone (674); P. Shody (663), and Reg Noakes (654), with yours truly and Earl Jordan be- ing (pardon the expression) 'lousy'. once again only nibblin' as not one of them hit over 600, with the ex- ception of a new bird they had in next week though, remember he | definitely will have no handicap. TIMES-GOODFELLOW LEAGUE Don't look now, but while every- one has been watching the struggle between Ink Spots and Poor Types |for top spot, two other teams have | been steadily working their way up- {wards and are now in a position { where they could get into a tie for top position in a single night. Type | Lice and Zinc Chips took four points {on Tuesday and are now only four points behind the leaders. Poor Types slowed up Ink Spots {this week when they took them 3-1 (to pull within one point of {teams now in a contending position [the finish should be close. Scores this week were not too ex- | seven players topped | citing. Only the 250 mark and this is below aver- |age. Among, the ladies, J. Logeman {took all honors. was the best effort took high triple with 670. | Stauffer and Don Dean tied, men's high single with 316 and Earl and she | also paired up with Ray Hall for the ! { high triple each having 759. The winner of the mystery | was guess who none other | than "Dummy. The number selected {was 450 and "Dummy" was the only 450 on the scote sheets. The The highest man for the Strikers | was J. Patton with 5561. "Nuff said". | the way they have for the last two | Mr. Gill as his Woodpeckers were | the roost for that night, namely, G. | Sweet, as he hit 716. Mr. Gill, where | do you get these ringers? If he bowls | the | !league-leading Types. With two other | Her single of 278 | also | Ear! | for | prize | prize goes to Helen Andeley with 7. Ken Miners with 648 led the Poor Types in their 3-1 victory over Ink Spots. Bruce Hudson led the losers with 672, "ype Lice took four points at the expense of Cut Lines. For the win- ners M. Hood and G. Mitchell both rolled 609 while H. Rorabeck topped the losers with 650. Zinc Chips hit the Printers' Devils hard and came up with all points, Lloyd Brooks led the way with 6i0. Jack Shields rolled high for the Devils with 616. Baums, led by Herb Wager with 711, took Duplexs 8-1, Earl sStauiier and Ray Hall were tied for hign score for Duplexs with 769 each. Em Quads and Joggers played a nice Iriendly game with 'blows' being the order of the night. They split points 2-2. Don Wiliams was tops tor Em Quads with 676. and Honest Jawn Taggart rolled high for Joggers with 659. Topping 400 from scratch this week | we 1ind one lone bowler, Don Dean, | with 301. Over 250--R. Salmers 2567; D. Gib- son 262; LU. Banks 269; J. Logeman 265; R. Hall 260; E. Stauifer Lis. Over 220 -- RK. Johnston 247; P. Perry 227, 230; B. Hudson 239; F. Bray 225; K. Miners 247; lFapa ivan- | | tais 249; H. Rorabeck £46; M. Wright | 1221; J. Shields 235; D. Brooks 247; | L. Brooks 242; R. Jeyes «iJ; ii. | | Wager 226, 244; J. Logeman 239; | { Hall 243, 246; D. Williams 222, | 29; Krank Ball 241. | { Standing ] | Team | Ink Spots, . Poor I'ypes Type Lice . Zinc Chips Baume EE y Duplexs i 3 | Printers' Devils . : | | Em Quads | Cut Lines | Joggers ... | Through the k | to Frank Ball who assisted us by | writing this column when we were | bitten .by the flu bug having | Points | had an awful lot to do with the promotion of the slogan 'Beat Algers"' we would like to take this, our first, opportunity to say "Con- | gratulations, you deserve that trophy' . . . Verda hates her team captain Freddy, hates him because he is musical. She says that he was | born musical because at that time he {had a drum in his ear. La ta te ta, | |la ta te ta. (Sittin' at Ma Piano.) RAINBOW LEAGUE Points Taken and Total Red Silver Maroon Orange Gold Purple Grey Brown Green Yellow White Blue Black Pink Mauve Tan High Points 4 Doubies--E. Hezzelv (284); I. Brown 476 (250); M. Law- rence 475 (238); D. McTavish 428 (267); R. McCallum 414 (223); F. Maroosis 41i (225); D. Coedy 409 (208). High Singles--M. Armstrong 242; E. Wilson, R. Reddock 233; V. Moyse 228; M. Burr 226; J. Denwick 222; H. Black 217; M. Jack 216; M. Lind- say 214; M. Donald 213; B. Halliday 211; H. Anderson, M. McGill, J. Walker 210; R. Austin 205; I. Clarke 204; K. Bawks 204; V. Weir 203. SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE The Grizzlies are really going to make a fight of this section as they took four points from the Coven- anters to bring them within one point of the section leading Churchills, who only managed to pull two points from the hat this week. and with good attendance and lots of fight this promises to be a red | hot series. Seeing as the Lemon League is well populated, we feel they should be here, with top honors going to Ede Burr and . Vern, Stiles with scores of 90-80 and 92-95. What hap- pened in the last two games there to break your record -- were your necks threatened? In the same league we have A. Borrowdale 56; Una { Ailison 91; G. Munkley 92; E. Jonas- sen 98. . The 600 class had only two in it this week, namely L. Knight 647, and James Jonassen 648. I hope there are more that can be mentioned in this class next week. There were plenty of good singles this week as follows: Ladies -- R. Pearn 201; G. Cory 247; T. Severs M. Snowden 228; V. Hele 220; H. Read 212; D. Burnley 211. Men Wm. Blake 255; W, Campbell 224; F. Roche 216; D. Munkley 216, 207; R. Burr 216, 200; B. Borrowdale 209; Jack Anderson 209; Jack Allison 206; Jack Alderton 204. Team Standing Churchills Grizzlies Crusaders Rams Valentines Cromwells Shermans |... Covenanters Call McLELLAN'S " OSHAWA 1096 FIRESTONE TIRES ® Passenger @ Truck @ Tractor ® Factory Retreading EASY TERMS . 35 KING ST. EAST EATON'S CLOTHES SHOP PHONE 4016 y English and Scotch Wool T also Fine Domestic Worsteds and Flannels Making a Grand Selection of Fabrics for This Special in... MEN'S MADE-TO0-MEASURE SUITS! ~ Special! -- 2-Piece Suit 28.90 Be on hand early Friday for the best choice of material for your Spring suit. Tailored for you alone from better quality wool worsted suitings or from practical hard-wearing English and Scotch wool tweeds. In the lot are stripes, herringbone and plain shades in colours of brown, green, grey or blue. 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