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PAGE TWELVE MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1950 WHAT'S FOR 10507 BIL MEYER. PITTSBURGH PIRATES MANAGER , SEEMS CONCERNED ABOUT WHA T= Patrick-coaching incubator war qt THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE _ Diesel Racer Is "Dark Horse' in Speed Car Classic . . work even then. That club gai. Jo Spicy Bits | mn 2 cm dime, 8 : = ioe Seiber (Springfield), Art Somers From Other || sim Sum, Moy mu Sports Cols. Boucher, now manager of the By Phil Adler Rangers." Canadian Press Staff Writer Summing up Lester's career, De- Geer says the game's "Mr. Hockey" Montreal, April 10--(CP)--"Join the New York Rangers and learn must find a great deal of satisfac- tion in surveying the puck-chasing work and noting his disciples everys where. how to become a hockey coach." Vern (Montreal Gazette) DeGeer writes that no club in professional hockey history can point to a re- cord approaching the Patrick-de- veloped coaching fraternity. So he has suggested the above slogan for| y..qon -- (CP) -- The hobby the National Hockey League club.|,r sholto Watson is collecting The Patrick to which Vern re-|matchbhox labels. He has more than fers is no less than Lester, retired | 17.000 varieties. coach of the Rangers. His son Lynn now is the master-mind of the New York blue shirts who have earned a berth in the N.H.L. final playoffs, by downing Montreal @ Canadiens 4-1 in a best-of-seven semi-final series. Says Vern: "Most striking evid- ence of the Patrick coaching in- fluence is offered by the third of PETE LEGIONS DRUB BEACHES TO GAIN FINAL Peterborough, April 9--Romping through Balmy Beach, 13-0, here over the week-end the Local Legion- naires qualified to meet Brantford in OHA Senior "B" finals. Legion took Beaches two straight in the best-of-three semi-final series, BEACHES: Goal, Moore; defense, Frizelle, McNulty; centre, McAr- thur; wings, McMurray, Dennis; alts, Edwards, McCullach, W. Dies, D. Dies, Dickson, N. Morley, A. Morley. LEGION: Goal, Nicholls; defense, Godfrey, Burns; centre, Rochetta; wings, Vitarelli, Crowley; alts., Par- nell, Fryia, Mason, Hill, Stewart, Coombs, Mortimer, Montgomery, Referees: W. Morrison and W. Wilson, both of Oshawa. Frozen Foods Are Becoming a @ a ds | | More Popular «= . DRL ad | Yorks Stier Cup staan. By Alan Maver Leeds, England -- (CP)--Thieves who broke into a factory here, car- ried off a safe weighing one-quar- ter of a ton--but they droppe Xx after 20 yards. 2 477 ONLY 2 GAMES OUT | OF 20D, AND WAS VOTED MANAGER OF THE YEAR / from Toronto Leafs in 1940. The wane 10 | All set for this year's racing car classic Jim Jackson is shown at the wheel of the revolutionary new Cummins, "Every member of the 1939-40 8 Frozen food is becoming more and | Diesel Special, while Johnny Parsons, right, is shown at the wheel of the gasoline race car which finished | club roster excepting Art 'Coulter, | YP more popular in Canada. In sever- | second at Indianapolis in 1949. The oil burning Cummins Special, with its performance and horsepower, a Dave Kerr and Mac Colville are] al centres cold lockers are avail- [carefully guarded secret, is expected to be an exciting addition to this year's race at Indianapolis. currently employed as coaches in able for rent and a number of peo- --Central Press Canadian. | either amateur or professional | : ple can also freeze their food at | ranks, Only Coulter missed a whirl ud ¥ : home, says a press release from the | in the ordinary house. This is room is that the housekeeper is | products, such as milk intended for |at Player-handling after leaving f ; " Experimental Station, Morden, | probably why it is anticipated that |not prone to make too many trips sale. This is possible, but the prob- | Rangers." Manitoba. It is assumed that each | the average family will in future to the cold storage. The same re- | lem would be to find a place on the | Early Start member of a family requires not| have a medium-sized cold room | port points out that a very suitable | farm that would be readily access-| In a reminiscing mood, Vern less than 5 cubic feet of refrigerat- | supplemented by additional re-|cold room can be built by an or-|ible and suited to these purposes. |says: i ioti ¥8 WON AND LOST = . ; ed space for his food. ' frigerated space in a public locker | dinary handyman. | Therefore it would be wy ts "Going back to 1933 when the Your fovouiise Wirigs a8 now in TOTALS, FINISHING 67M, 1 On the other hand, it would |plant in order to meet its require- | Certain farmers prefer a cold the advice of an expert before un- | Rangers bagged their second Stan- plentiful supply. 25 GAMES OUT OF 2M0, seem that a cold room 15 to 20 | ments. Another factor in favour of room large enough to store both |dertaking to build a refrigerated ley Cup by beating another Leafs sao S57 cubit feet occupies too much space the average size home refrigerated | their food articles and perishable | room on the farm. {club on Toronto Ice, you'll find the » Hak CONDENSED Slammin' Sam Now Smoothie Eliminates Some of Faults By ALEX J. MORRISON m Central Press Canadian Sports # Writer | "Hello, Alex, how have yeu been?" | was Sam's greeting when I met | him on the Riviera course. "Fine | Sam, and I want to congratulate] you on your marvelous year of | golf," I replied. | Smiling, he modestly observed, "It was pretty good for me." It proved to be a subject he liked to talk about. He began with accounts of his play during the spring, soon after I had watched him in the Long Branch, Cal,, Open. By request, I took an action photo analysis of his swing, which brought to his attention the return of the faults such as dropping his head and left shoulder when start- ing the backswing. Unquestionably the elimination of such faults enabled him to swing better through the year. Also Sam's attitude of that date was a feeling of "Maybe I'm | through and don't know it." This | became a definite challenge which | he met with a new "I'll show | them" attitude. { According to his descriptions of | rounds played in the = various | tournaments, Sam considers those played over the Pinehurst, Semi- role and Greensboro. courses the most satisfactory to him. About two of these he said: "On every hole I placed the ball so close to the pin that I could kick it in. Bobby Locke said that from the same positions he could shoot under 60." Sam continued to show an en- thusiasm over the game as we walked along during a practice round over the Riviera course. : When he stopped to work on| - gam Snead's followers will be bunker shots, pitching and short| pleased to learn that he is swing- approaches I made good use Of ing and putting better. When he my camera. My personal observa- combines both no golfer can come tions as well as action photos re-| even close to his phenomenal scores, vealed a new and much improved --=Central' Press Conadion. swing. 3 hd Slammin' Sam now can be changed to Smooth Swinging Sam. | taken to let the wrists bend amply This smoothness is shown (in a|and easily before whipping the slower backswing and the time |club down through the ball. SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued From Page 10) RESILOBRAZED 13 TS IVETLZ-Y IVA ol of" FR newly-developed system of low temperature brazing that does not crystal- lize steel. Hence the new C.C.M. frame is lighter - stronger . . . safer... more resilient. A L-17] enjoy the new C.C.M. Cushion-Comfort Ride. There never has been a bicycle like this, because many of its exclusive new features have just been perfected as the result of more than a half century of experience! And these care- fully-developed features have been skilfully combined with other tried and proven C.C.M. qualities to bring you a new 1950 C.C.M. bicycle that is a worthy heir to a lifetime reputa- tion for fine bicycles. Riding comfort and safety . . . lifetime beauty and service . ... absolute efficiency in design . . . these are the points that governed the development of this cycling masterpiece from the drawing board to the final tested and approved finished model . . . produced at a price within reach of everyone wanting a quality bicycle. And now it's a reality . . . yours to enjoy! See the new C.C.M. at your friendly C.C.M. Dealer's showroom today. A brief comparison with all others will convince you that: this is the bicycle for you. Every C.C.M. frame is first treated with Bonderite, the quality corrosion-resistant base for enamel. Then high-grade gloss enamel is baked on by the LCTU TIVES ol off | WERE I SVAN TT RA TY L-TY JO {TS 211] 1] is a hard, glossy finish that will not rust even when chipped or scratched by accident. C.C.M. " PRECISION i CASTERED The curve of C.C.M. front forks is a precision curve which, with the angle of the framehead, is de- signed to create perfect swivel-balance in the front wheel. This action assures you easier, safer, more sensitive steering... C.C.M.'s famous "Straight Line Drive'. Charlie Conacher will decide in a couple of days whether he will coach the Hawks in the National Hockey League again next season. "Charlie wants a day or two to make up his mind whether to continue in hockey or to devote all his time to his oil interests in Western Canada," said Tobin, who was at Toronto for the Stanley Cup semi-final between Detroit and Toronto Maple Leafs, Tobin mentioned a report that Con- acher might become coach of Boston Bruins and said "Charlie told me he was not interested in the Boston job." LJ * * St. Catharines St. Paul's United won the senior title of the Ontario Church Basketball Association at London Saturday when they defeated Windsor Lincoln Road 38-33 to take the deciding game of the best-in- three series. Each team had previously won their home game. It is the second consecutive senior church championship for the St. Catharines St. Paul's quintet , . . Hal Wagner, 34, former major league catcher, has been acquired by Dallas Eagles of the Texas League, the club announced Sunday at Dallas, Tex. Wagner played last year for Toronto of the Inter- national League, batting .260 in 90 games 4 . . Vancouver Eilers, Western Canada champions, came from behind in the second half at Toronto Baturday night to trim Toronto Montgomery Maids 60-53 in the opening game of their best-of-five Canadian senior girls' basketball final . . . Toronto Ukrainians captured the Ontario intermediate basketball crown at Toronto Saturday, beating out a powerful Central Y.M.C.A. entry for the title. Teams from St. Catharines, Kitchener, Peterborough and London were entered in the round-robin tournament. V Check these - Additional Exclusive C.C.M. Features before you buy your bicycle / ONE-PIECE C.CM. GIBSON PEDAL V/ 4-POSITION REVERSIBLE HANDLEBAR POST J C.C.M. "Hercules COASTER BRAKE V MORE THAN 3,000 FRIENDLY C.C.M. DEALERS ACROSS CANADA All qualified to scientifically fit trol plus frictionless -- > your C.C.M. bicycle to you ...all equip- free wheel assures 3 Hic 2k (TRERVICET] ped to serve you easier, more enjoy- able cycling with with genuine C.C.M. parts and de- pendable bicycle maintenance. Longer wearing. Positive brake con- A smooth-spinning, perfect - fitting, light-weight pedal with non-slip rub- bers held securely in one-piece alumi- num frame. Exclusive on some models; optional on others at slight extra cost. Allows for greater and easier adjust- ment. Permits erect riding position when needed. Single bolt adjustment. Not ne- cessary to change hand brake levers where used. Exclusive on light weight models. (Be sure this trade mark is on the bicycle you buy.) maximum safety. New 3-point bearing actually increases coasting distance by more than five times. MAKERS OF BICYCLES, BIKE - WAGONS , JOYCYCLES AND ATE: VEHICLES Jheciéton - Dud For easy running since 1899 Sundridge Plays Milverton Six . On Guelph ce Help Kidneys Guelph, April 10 (CP) == * | : Beavers and Milverton will battle il nu f on Guelph ice tonight .. oi BE. Which team will. enter the OHA. | mind er Ho gy. Bladder Setting Up Intermediate . B finals against | Burning or Rching Patsages, Leg Aches or Georgetown. The teams are tied der troubles, you should try Cystex. Within wi*h two wins:each in the best-of- |30 minutes Cystex usually starts helping the five semi-final Kidneys clean out excess acids and irritating ye \ wastes which may be the real cause of your Wilfred (Bucko) McDonald, M.P,, trouble, And this may quickly help you qin defence-playing coach of the Sund- | pep and energy ma Ke Jou fee) younger ridge team said today that he is hel re and distress of Kidney W.T. SUDDARD ' 638 Simcoe South 3 OSHAWA CYCLE SALES H. & K. HARDWARE : 337 Simcoe South _ VICTOR Sports & Cycle 34 King W. 16 Bond E. confident the Beavers will win their third successive title. MeDonald will look after his usual | defence chore and Bladder troubles, simply return the empty package and you get your money back. You have everything to gain and noth- ing to lose, so don't suffer another day with- out asking your druggist for Cystex. Phone 826 Phone 918 Phone 454-W Phone 4314-M