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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19% THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE PAGE THIRT HIT OR MISS by Sixtc COOOO =H -HNNNWWL High singles--Helen Eagleson 230, Flo Burke 229, Kaye ayne 225, Marie Lindsay 224, Glad Luke 216, 624 Kay Bawks 210, Olive White 200, High doubles -- Helen Brock B49, Goldie Tonkin 452, Mae Luke 434, Mary Pirie 426, Marion Jack 404. TIMES-GOODFELLOW BOWLING LEAGUE Wrong Fonts and Inky Dinks are setting the pace in the second series boosting their totals to six ints each on Tuesday night. Hell Boxes and Sluggers who fought it out in the first series are at the bottom of the heap. However there is atill a long way to go. Scorchers are the first team to score four points in one evening in this series and they did it at the ex- ense of Hell Boxes. Ken Miners ed the way with 713. Alex Mackay was best for the losers with 641. Led by Bob Jeyes with 742 Inky Call McLELLAN'S OSHAWA 1096 FIRESTONE TIRES ® Passenger © Truck ® Troctor ® Foctory Retreading EASY TERMS "HE NEEDS JUST ONE MORE STRIKE TO BOWL A PERFECT GAME!" BOWLING NEWS Dinks took 3-1 from Rollers. D. Cole had a nice evening for the losers with 740. ; Wrong Fonts took the Sluggers to the tune of 3-1 due, in no small way, to Phil. Perry's 680. Percy Price made the best effort for Slug- gers with 607. The first tie game of the year came up in the last game between Lud- lows and Bylines. Ludlows get two points and Bylines one with one point still to be awarded when the tie is gettled. Bob Johnson rolled 687 for Ludlowa and H. Dyas 6% for Bylines. E. Peeling rolled the best single game for the ladies with 272 and Vivian Liscisin took the triple with Herb Wager showed up well with the best men's single, a game of 311 while Bob Jeyes rolled the highest score of the night with a triple of Standing to date is as follows. Wrong Fonts 6 Inky Dinks .... Scorchers . .. Bylines Rollers ... Ludlows .. Sluggers .. Hell Boxes ..... One point still to BANK BOWLING LEAGUE Teams Games Pts Pins Shmoos ...... . 8 9 Short Changers 6 Jim Dandys .. 8 Blue Nose ,... 8 AT andicappers .. Bill Billys .... Incompetents .. Checkers Commerce 8 7191 Ladies' high singles--Lorna Ken- nedy 208, June McInally 218, Edith Hood 212, Florence Horton 289, 221. Gents high singles--John Maffey 222, Ralph Tonkin 242, R. Wainer 252, M. Pritchard 239, M. McFadyen 205, Tony Mecllveen 293, 270. Ron Flett 221, G, Harvey 213, 238, R. C. Phillips 209, 222, R. K. Holland 233. K. Milne 227, W. V. Sleeman 239, C. Harriott 257, Steve Heney 204. STORE LEAGUE The first section ended tonight with Alger Press winning on points, The next two places on pinfall went to Comecos 1, with Pedlars mak. ing a real bid to finish with 30104. It was a hard fought section and three good teams won. Don't forget "Ladies' Night" next PS ld OR OVERCOAT FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT We Guarantee the Finest Tailoring and Two Weeks Delivery EASY BUDGET TERMS SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ART!CLE TILL CHRISTMAS TOOKE & FORSYTHE SHIRTS and PYJAMAS Men's Station- A fine quality serviceable gebardine with butten er zipper front -- Yi-length -- extra warm satin quilted lining. Wagon Coats | BOND CLOTHES SHOP || PHONE 5511W, ARGOS REACH EASTER 37 KING E. Ge BIG FOUR UNION Senior Champions 1807--~Montreal 1908 Hamilton 1909--Ottawa 1910--Hamilton 1911--Toronto Argonauts 1912--Toronto Argonauts 1913--~Hamilton 1914--Toronto Argonauts 19156--Hamilton 1916-18--No series, war years 1919--Montreal 1920--Toronto Argonauts 1921--Toronto Argonauts 1022--Toronto Argonauts 1923--Hamilton 1924--Hamilton 1926--Ottawa 1926--Ottawa 1927--Hamilton CANADIAN GRIDIRON'S CHAMPIONSHIP ROLL CALL 1933--Toronto Argonauts 193¢--Hamilton 1936---Hamilton 1936---Ottawa 1937----Toronto Argonauts 1938--Toronto Argonauts 1939--Ottawa 1040---Ottawa 1041---Ottawa 1942--44--No series, war years 1845--Toronto uts 1946--Toronto Argonauts 1947--Toronto Argonauts 1948--Ottawa Roughriders 1040--Montreal Alouettes 1950--Toronto Argonauts week. Let's give the girls a swell night. Scores--Carswells 4, Hallidays 0; Pedlars 4, N. Loblaws 0; O.M.8. 4, Canada Bread 0; Barretts 4, Sklars 0; S. Loblaws 3, Oshawa Box 1; Com- cos 3, Post Office 1; Dominion 3, Skinners 1; Alger Press 3, A. & P. ; Christies 3, Collis 1; Barbers 2, Powells 2. 700 class--A. Moss 786, M. Sparkes 745, B. Hess 736, S. Simpson 735, E. Couvier 718, E. Bemis 709, R. Mosscrop 703. High scratch singles--A. Moss 353, E. Couvier 312, E. Bemis 811, W. Cozens 301, B. Hess 305, G. Wagar 204, C. B. Claus and D. Losee 283, S. Simpson 281, R. Halliday 275, M. Collis #10. New lemon leaguers--W. Winfield 89, J. Brown 97, L. Mallon 48. Stan finished Barretts and Sklars sheets after we found them. Come, come boys, co-op. Ten high averages--J. Pennington 232, E. Bemis 230, A. Moss 225, B. Morey 222, W. Harmer 221, 8. Cum- mings 220, H. Waggs 220, Cy Powell 2 J. Davidson 220, R. Mosscrop BUSH LEAGUF Singers Hurricanes Wildcats: .... Hell Divers ... Easy Aces Bugs Strikers .... .. Bushwackers High triples--M. Barrett 678, D. CrosEman 671, W. Scott 671, J. Bent High singles--D. Crossman 287, M. Barrett 274, J. Bent 274, W. Scott Lemon Wright 85. ell men it was a case of all or nothing at all last week. That Sing- er crew looked as smooth as one of their sewing machines. (How do you like that plug, Mel.) They may skip a few stitches on one of their machines but let us tell you they certainly weren't skipping and points as they took the so-called Strikers for seven points. This Mel Barrett had his bobbins working rfectly as he was once again hummin' along to take the high triple once again. Don Crossman tried to dethrone this mighty man of the maples but miss- ed out by 6 piints as he hit 671. The rest of the Singer crew had better put in a new needle or switch to electric and leave that treadle stuff alone as no one else was able to get over the 60C mark. J. Smail was the only one of the Strikers who was interested in dough as he came up with a 612 but the rest were not there at all. With the help of 8. Stone, C. Me- Donald and E. Jordan, all of the Bushwackers, who were all con- spicuous by their absence the Wild- cats also were able to jump into a tie for that top slot with Pete Bar- row being the only Wildcat to give out the odd crow as he hit 607 but the rest of them were purrin' like kittens, with R. Wright once again being wrong with br. What about the Bushwackers? Well they were there, pardon me, we mean three were. there. Nuff said. Maybe the above men- tioned fellas don't know about point money eh men. Cec. Stapley started the Hell Divers off the right way as he seen the light with 626 being the only one over the 600 mark and yet they take five points. Once again it was absenteeism that entered into the picture as the Easy Aces had only three regular bowlers. league--Thomson 97, R. with Syd Bowers coming into the picture at last with 621. All we can say is that the Hell Divers had bet- ter give to him for their win, What was the matter Pere.? You can do better than 465. Now we come to a half decent sheet. The Hurricanes took their seven points the right way as every mar on the team with the exception of one, hit over the 600 mark, with H. Norton hurryin' along with 640. The only exception was B. Nugent with 565. It would appear that no one likes the Bugs as every time they bowl well the opposition goes mad and they can't get anywhere. Walt Scott tried in vain to garner some points with his 671, but re- ceived very little support as no one else hit over 600 with this fella' Hus- band once again being low with 418. We repeat, Jack that we think it would be advisable to bring your future wife along next time. Is that better. We hope there will be no family repercussion from that one. So long for now. DOWNTOWNERS LEAGUE Tuesday's Results Doinks 3, Headpins 1; Athols 4, Ozarks 0; Arges 3, Rockets 1; Pincus 4, Mdonshiners 0. Team Athols .... Pincus Doinks Argos Rockets Headpins Ozarks Moonshiners The Pincus No. 7 team share top spot in the second section with the Athols after taking 4 from the Moon- shiners on Tuesday night. Although they didn't have a 600 man on their team the Monnshiners managed to make every game close but only because the Pincus No. 7 team also did not have a 600 bowler on their club. Larry Madshall and Shorty Vetzal were the top men for the Argos in their 3 to 1 victory over the Rockets while Doh McGregor was beat for the losers. The Athols moved into a tie for 1st)place by shuttin, out the Osarks. Don Brown an Chas. Watson sparked the winners as they rolled a neat 3454 team triple. Doug Clemens and Rod Coulter both turned in nice scores for the Ozarks. Headpins who were winners of the 1st section got off on the wrong foot in this section by dropping 8 Doinks. Ross Morgan the Headpins while Al the big gun for the winn Doinks. High triples--Bill Dick , Al Pol- lard 730, Chas. Watson 727, Ross Morgan 700. High snzlu--Bi Dick 372, Doug Clemens , Larry Marshall 277, Chas. Watson 274, Don McGregor 273, Al Pollard 271. Re-Elected Pres. Of Rural H.A. Galt, Nov. 16--(CP)--J. C. Kauf- man of Tavistock Wednesday was re-elected president of the Ontario Rural Hockey Association at' the association's 20th annual meeting. Other officers: vice-presidents, G. R. Stewart, Barrie; W. Quait, Thamesford; Ross Fewster, Inger- scll; secretary-treasurer, H. D. Ovenden, Wainfleet. Executive: O. J. Hardwicke, Bolton; J. G. Feasby, Kitchener; Dane Found, Orono; J. McFadyen, O.H.A. representative. Banish T-C's N CANADA FOOTBALL FINA Dandy Doodles By Dekdebrun From Picture; Now Meet Tuttle's Beaches Tiger-Cats Show Faint Glimpses of Power In Last Quarter -- Too- good and Westlake In On Scoring Toronto, Nov. 16 --. (CP) -- If the long-shot bettors are banking on Toronto Balmy Beach's knowl- edge of Argonaut plays to get the underdog Ontario Rugby Football Union champions to the eastern Canada title, theyll draw little comfort from what happened at Toronto's Varsity Stadium yester- day played Argos five times previously this season and presumably could read Coach Frank Clair's mind, found theoretical knowledge no help to them as the Toronto club swept to its 13th Big Four title with a convincing 24-6 victory before 23,- 340. The Cats, who arrived with a two- point edge from their 13-11 tri- umph in Hamilton in the first game of the total-point finals Sat- urday, should have been able to draw diagrams of every Argo de- fensive play. But the Argos passed them dizzy and ran them ragged as they piled up a 23-point lead in the first three quarters and hung on to take the round 35-19. The Beaches, who operated this season as an Argonaut farm club in the ORF.U, knocked off their opposition with a modified version of the same attack under Playing Coach Gerry Tuttle and Assistant Coach Dwight Follin, both of whom did their early-season training un- der Clair. Dekdebrun Stars Some experts rate Tuttle the equal of Argo Quarterback A] Dek- debrun, whose ball handling and varied passing attack mystified Hamilton's defenders yesterday. Follin heads a formidable first string line and Negro Backfielder Carl Galbreath is a deceptive speedster who ranks with Argos' Ulysses Curtis, Few fans concede the : youthful Beaches a chance in next Satur- day's eastern final. The spectacle of Argos dealing with a carbon copy of their own attack will hold some academic intterest, but it will be a copy in a fainter type. Clair confirmed last night that the Beaches have been using his basic system all season to fit the young Beach players for spots on the Argo line-up in future years, Tuttle and Follin will be free to vary the system Saturday, and their youthful club probably won't lack enthusiasm, But Beaches lack a kicker like Joe Krol, whose consistent punting was a potent ground gainer in poth Hamilton games and who kicked three singles yesterday. Can't Match Oldsters 'Their outsides can't match big Marvin (Stretch) . Whaley, who caught four Dekdebrun passes -- one for a touchdown -- or fiery Jack Wedley, the veteran who gen- erally blocks at least one kick a game and set up an Argo touch- down against Hamilton with his specialty. Their ground attack consists of youngsters who are considered a year or more behind such Argo home-breds as Bob Westlake and Ted Toogood, each good for a ma- jor yesterday. And Young George Watson will need a good day to match Nick Volpe, the Scullers' placement expert, who racked up a fleld goal and three converts. The statistics showed the effect of the Argo onslaught on the Tiger- Cats, who got only one first down building! OIL SPACE HEATERS Suitable for Any Size Home or Building ! NOW AVAILABLE! Do away with dust, dirt and grime by installing one of these oil space heaters today! They're economical and can be moved anywhere in the Our Complete Stock includes such Nationally-known Makes as: QUAKER + NORGE + BEATTY! Budget! Priced to suit your Easy Terms Low Monthly Payments IDDULPH pore } : =~took for the Store with the 3800w Yellow Front" Hamilton Tiger-Cats, who had |J bd in the opening half and three by three-quarter time before launch- ing a last-quarter drive that netted them their only touchdown. They were disorganized when Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones, Big Four's scoring champion, was in- jured early in the first quarter and returned only to kick the convert after Quarterback Stan Heath threw a touchdown pass to rookie Bob McDonald late in the game. Bill Gregus, their plunging ace, was given a deferment by the draft board that had ordered him to re- port to the United States Army. But he was unable to break loose until the final quarter, when his plunging set up the Hamilton ma- or. "Peg Bombers Will Train By AL VICKERY Press Staff Writer Winnipeg, Nov. 16--(CP)--Win- nipeg Blue Bombers leave by train Saturday night for London, Ont., to get ready for the Grey Cup final at Toronto, Nov. 25. Bomber President Ralph Misener announced at an executive meeting last night that the team will train on the University of Western On- taro gridiron, ! The last time Bombers competed in the Grey Cup final was in 1947. That year they trained at Hamil- ton, Other years they worked out at either Hamilton, Ann Arbor, Mich., or Appleby College in Oak- ville, Ont. No reason was given by Misener as to why the club chose Western. It is known Bombers received of- fers from numerous other colleges, universities and eastern football teams, One official said: "We haven't been so lucky of late. We peed a change." Seeking First Victory The Bombers will meet Toronto Argonauts or Balmy Beach in the Grey Cup classic at Varsity Sta- dium a week from Saturday. It will be Winnipeg's eighth clash with 8 Toronto club in the East-West Women's FLIGHT BOOT Women's Black All-Rubber Pullover Boot with Fleece Lin- ing. CUBAN Heel. $1 ai " Special price . .. Com BONO od S1ACOS WOMEN'S DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR At Western final--and they'll be seeking their first victory. Toronto fans will have difficul- ty in recognizing the 1950 edition of Bombers. Guard Bud Irving is the only member of the 1847 team which lost 10-9 to Argos. Another familiar face, however, will be around the Bomber bench, Bob Sandberg, whose performance in the '47 final was rated by many as the best ever put on by an indivi- dual, is a backfield coach with the club this season, Winnipeg fans will get approxi- mately 4,000 tickets for the final, Bomber Manager Scotty Kennedy said. The executive also decided last night the method of distribution for the precious Ducats. How Ducats Will Geo "Owing to the heavy demand already received by the club, it has been decided that the tickets will be allocated on a priority basis to season ticket holders and members of the club in order of the receipts of their request," he said. The tickets are being made avail- able today. Mayor Garnet Coulter said he had received -a- telephone call Toronto's Mayor Hiram McCs asking about how many Wini fans could be expected. Mayor McCallum said he ws | to be sure of "adequate 'accom | dation" for all. A The Bomber supporters' sp train will leave Wednesday nl arriving in Toronto Friday m NHL LEADERS Standings--Toronto, Won lost two, tied three--21 points. Points--M. Bentley, Totonto, Goals--Richard, Montrgal, n Assists--M. Bentley, Toronto, Penalties--Leswick, New Yor minutes. J 3 ELD hospitality ea Grae nd 1D 8 IE Wild THE FRIENDLY STORE AROUND THE CORNER ' SATISFACTION OR f TOSS WORE VRE HUGE, YON HN, SON Mo, MONEY REFUNDED MEN'S GABARDINE STATION-WAGON COATS AND BOMBER JACKETS Sturdy, warm, cosy jacket with large mouton (pro- cessed lamb) collar -- button front and belt. We have all shades. Bomber Jackets with detachable mouton collar -- colors blue, grey, maroon and black. / 19.95 to 49.50 ' Men's ¥% MOUNTAIN FINGER-TIP ¢ BENCH COATS \ popular style jacket with (processed lamb) collar 23.50 + 34.50 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE TILL CHRISTMAS PHONE CELINA PRICE & KERRIGAN 543 This grey mouton Everyone loves slippers . .. from the littlest tikes to grandma and grandpa! 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