Daily Times-Gazette, 30 Nov 1950, p. 16

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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 "= PAGE SIXTEEN v ¥ SEAS TIEIIRSRNLI LATIN RNY Ter aaLE SR Cs 2% * | Brown 788 (308), Stan PERRO ETRE SH RAEN eran * Team Purple |. Mauve Pink White Yellow RAINBOW LEAGUE Points .'8 cesesenes Hho anbuoiean High Singles--L Reid 256, C. Allin 250, M. Pirie 280, M. Nesbitt 244, E. (Gay 220, D, McLellan 216, E. Hol- ' land 214, E. White 206, High Doubles--R. Reddock 473, M. Lawrence 440, F. Russell 414. TIMES-GOODFELLOW Wrong Fonts started off on Tues- day night with a very comfortable lead of three points over their nearest rivals, They wound up the evening barely holding the lead by one point. Ludlows struck hard to take four points and almost catch the leaders. The standing now is really muddled. Only four points separate six teams. Ludlows led by Herb, Wager with 648 took their 4 points from Rollers H. Horabeck for the losers boosted his average by rolling 616. lyggera and Scorchers split points with Percy Price again to the fore for Sluggers with 745 and R. Laing rolling a nice 736 for Scorchers. I Dinks and Wrong Fonts also broke even. Best scorers were Ed. Fuller for Inks Dinks with "668 and Don Dean for Wrong Fonts with 731. 'Bopder Lines took the luckless Hell' Boxes 3 to 1. D. Blackburn rolled high for the winners with 681 while' Jack - Taggart was best for the losers with 389. Helen 'Andely had a good night, taking both the ladies high single and triple. Her scores were, 251 and 855. . Among en H. Crouch topped the singlgs with 312. Percy Price camé up Avith his second high triple in two weeks by rolling 745. Corrected Standing Team : Wrong Fonts Ludlows Border Lines Inky Dinks Scorchers Sluggers Rollers Hell Boxes .. STORE LEAGUE The second section under way to- night. Sickness is hitting some teams badly. Oshawa Box with the nights high triple 33568 edged out Dominions 3 to 1. S. Loblaws 4, Collis 0; Pedlaf® 4, Christies 0; Powells 4, N. Loblaws 0; Post Office' 4, Canada Bread 0; Comcoes 3, Barretts 1;-Alger Press 3, Sklar 1; O.M.8. 3, Hallidays 1; A & P. 2, Skinners 2; Barbers 2, Carswells 2. Lemon Leaguers--D. Myers 94 and Wilf Clarke 99. 700 Class--R. Keeler 827 (316), Bob jon +773, H. Poloz 755, M. Sparkes" 768, T. Twine 745, Rae Halliday 742, F. Gates 741, 8. Lawton 716, A. Gor- don 708. High Singles--W. Harmer 323, F. Gates 321, C. Graham 347, R. Keeler 316, H. Poloz *311, Bob Brown 308- 284, R. Powell 204, J. Davison 290, M. Sparkes 288, R. Halliday 286, T. Twine and A. Clarke 277, 8. Simp- son 276, C, Watson 275, BUSH LEAGUE Well men we certainly do not know what the set-up is but what- ever it is it certainly is a profit. able situation for the Singers. This fella Mel Barrett is practically run- ning away this section all by him- self. Once again he was the high man for the Singers as well as being OYSTER PERPETUAL The Silent Self-Winder FITTED WITH THE FAMOUS 18-RUBY Use Your Credit BURNS Credit Jewellers Led. n KiNG ST. WwW. PHONE 389 2nd. high for the entire league. Any- way that practically invincible Sing- er crew is having *very little trouble with bowling pins and none what- soever with their own pins as they garnered five points to stay on top of the league along with the Wild- cats. F. Bennett also was in a singing mood as he hit a very com- mendable 685. : Mel. Dresser and Hec Ballantine also had those Singer buttons prac- "| tically poppin' and they also got over the 600 mark. Pete Shody was the only one of the Easy Aces who lived up to the team's\ name as he hit 728 but unfortunabely he re- ceived no suppoxt and we do mean "no" as not one"man hit over 600 the closest being R. Cole with 589 with McGregor and Long fighting over the low man spot. The Wild- cats squeezed out a five point gain and they were very fortunate. Their handicaps won the points for them. Not one of their games was over the 1000 mark. that is scratch, but with that handicap they were able to knock off the Hurricanes who were tied with them until last night. W. Blake was the big growl for the "Cats" as he hit 691 being the only man over 600 and yet they take five points. The Hurricanes had three men over 600 but these were com- the other twp just being high enough to s§ueeze over the 600 mark. These men were F. Felski, A. Bruce and Alex Kuch. Well finally the Bugs made a pest of themselves as they hooked the Strikers for four points. However they had the advantage as the Strikers had only five men. A. Jamieson was the only one of the Bugs however that the Strikers would have liked to use some Flit on as he hit 616 with Jack Husband apparently being swatted quite of- ten by his future better half. Be- lleve me we still feel it would be much better if Jack would bring his; wife down. Perc, Daniels and his Hell Divers improved their stock in this section as they came up with a seven point gain but believe 'me they had it comparatively easy as they only had four men to bowl against for the first game and five for the next two. Percy himself seen the light as he was high with 618 and yours truly was trying. to break into the point column in this section. Note: Fellas, please, bowling starts at 7 p.m. Kindly adhere to this starting time. Anyone who has not paid his initiation fee has till next Tuesday to do so. That is the limit. So long from Long. Wildcats Singers Hurricanes .. Hell Divers. . Easy Aces .. Bugs Strikers Bushwackers 0 High triples--P. ' Shody 728, M. Barrett 694, W. Blake 691, F. Ben- nett 685. High singles™P. Shody 299, F. Felski 297, M. Dresser 264. Lemon League--J. Smail 94. FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION GUP First Round Crystal Palace, 1; Millwall, 4. Southend, 0; Swindon Town, 3. First Round Replays Tonbridge, 0; Chelmsford City, 1. York City, 2; Bishop Auckland, 1. Bromley, 0; Aldershot, 1. Inter-League Match Scottish League, 1; Football League, 0. Oshawa's Minor Lacrosse Champs Honored Storie Park, Tigers, winners of the 1950 Lions Club Lacrosse Championship, received the Lions Club Lacrosse Trophy and Lions Club Crests at a banquet at C.R.A. given by the Oshawa Lions Club. to all the teams that took part in the league. The banquet was chaired by Jack Motley of the Boys and Girls Work Committee of the Lions Club with speakers including Mayor Michael Starr, Alderman Hayward Murdoch, President of C.R.A. and Tom Hart of the Oshawa Lacrosse Club. The presentation was made by George Wilson, President of prised mainly by one big game with | the Lions Club. In the picture are: (Standing, Left-to-right) ;--Bob Bailey, manager of the Storie Park Ti- | gers, Edwin Harvey, Jack Treherne, Bill Short, D. Ferguson, Jack Garrow and Jerry Bint. (Seated, left-to- | right) ;--R. Fogal, Bob Fry, Don Craggs (Captain), Jack Graney and Rusty Craggs. ¢ | nearing completion, it is expected {| erating next season with teams --CRA Photo. Louis Decisions .. Cesar Brion; Comeback Win By CHARLES DUNKLEY Chicago, Nov. 30--(AP) -- Joe Louis still is wearing boxing gloves, but whether hell ever use them again in ga title bout is as big a question today as ever. A slim Chicago Stadium crowd of 8,866, which saw the former heavy- weight champion score a methodi~ cal 10-round "comeback" victory over Cesar Brion last night, could agree with Joe's admission that "my | timing was off." Louis, as a matter of fact, isn't even talking about a return match with titleholder who gave him a 15-round trimming at New York last Sept. 27. "I want two or three more fights, and I want them right away," Louis said after his unanimous buty plod- ding decision over the South Amer- ican, 13 years younger than the no-longer-dreaded Brown Bomber. "I want to be in tip-top condition before I even think about Charles." Club Takes Lumps The International Boxing Club, which dgain took its lumps at the gate because last night's bout aws televised, was to confer today over Joe's next foe' in his try for another shot at Charles. Joe, 36 and weighing 216 pounds, was a shadow of his former stalk- ing, slashing self dn the 10th round. He had Brion, at 196, in trouble with a furious barrage of lefs and rights. But, as Joe mumbled in the dress- ing! room, "I just couldn't get the Ezzard Charles, | combination going." And Brion is the type of fighter Joe used to get the "combination" going against with murderous precision in his hey-day, Brion, who showed no fear of Louis from start to finish, conced- ed that Louis was his toughest op- ponent in 35 fights. Never Ceuld Explode Brion's bobbing, weaving style may have been the reason, but just as against Charles, Louis never was able to effectively explode his once- | potent right hand. The ringside consensus was that | Joe was as fit last night as he'll | ever be. But the sleeping pills are | gone from his fists. When Joe held | the title for 11 years, he registered 22 knockouts in 25'defences. That | was his stock in trade. It isn't any | more. Against Charles, Louis faced a sharp, vicious boxer. But Brion was | simply a courageous youngster, | Call McLELLAN'S OSHAWA 1096 FIRESTONE TIRES ® Passenger © Truck ® Tractor ® Factory Retreading EASY TERMS tough, but not particularly skilful and. Joe couldn't put him away. In the seventh, Louis whistled a right to Brion's mid-section that nearly crumbled the South American. But Joe couldn't move in for the kill. Hahs To Sponsor Sudbury Teams Sudbury, Nov. 30 -- (CP) -- The National Hockey League Montreal Canadiens will sponsor a junior and perhaps a senior team in Sudbury next season, Sudbury Hockey Club officials announced Wednesday. Frank Selke, Canadiens manag- ing - director, completed arrange ments during a visit to this North- ern Ontario city Tuesday, they said. Sudbury officials declined to dis- close financial arrangements, Ten- tative plans call for player help for a strong junior club but the door was also left open for Cana- diens to provide help for a possible senior entry in the Northern On- tario Hockey Association, they said. With the new Sudbury arena a strong junior league will be op- from Sudbury, Falconbridge, Cop- per Cliff, North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie. Officials also announced that ar- rangements are being made for the Junior Sudbury Wolves to tour Western Canada later this winter to play other junior clubs in the Canadiens' farm chain, Can-Am Lacrosse Men Meet Friday Sarnia, Nov. 30--(CP)--Annual general meeting of the Canadian- American Lacrosse Association will be held in Wallaceburg Friday, Ken Oliver, secretary of the asso- ciation, announced yesterday. Morey Chilton of Sarnia, persi- dent of the association, will pre- side at the meeting and represent- atives will attend from Sarnia, Wallaceburg, Windsor, Toledo, De- ot, Chatham and possibly Blen- eim, CHRISTMAS GIFTS for the WHOLE FAMILY! BICYCLES MODEL CARS SLEIGHS WAGONS DOLLS TRICYCLES TRACTORS TOBOGGANS ROCKING HORSES TEDDY BEARS ALL HOME OSHAWA DOLL CARRIAGES MECHANICAL GOODS MODEL ELECTRIC MOTORS GOODYEAR TIRES & BATTERIES CLIFF BARAGAR 162 KING STREET EAST APPLIANCES PHONE 3939 Montreal Canadiens Offer Play Ex. Game Sudbury, Nov. 30 --(CP)-- Mont- real Canadiens of the National Hockey 'League have offered to come to Sudbury to play an All- Star game with a Sudbury team in aid of the city's new Community Arena, Fra Selke, Managing Director of the 'N.H.L. club and of The Mon- treal Forum, visiting the city to dis- cuss the posibility of affiliation of the local Northern Ontario Hockey Association Clup with the Cana- diens, offered to pay Canadiens' travelling expenses for such a game if a date could be arranged. Soo Greyhounds Lose To Sudbury Sudbury, Nov. 30 -- (CP) -- Sud- ( » pury Carusos roared from behind with three goals in the third period last night to edge Sault Ste; Marie Greyhounds 3-2 in a Soo-Sudbury Hockey Association contest. Huskie Hodgson and Ronnie Lay were the So0 marksmen. Hickory Cooney, Danny Cuomo and Billy Core notched the Sudbury goals. The win shot Carusos into a three-way tie for first place with the Junior Soo Red Wings and Sud- bury Wolves, each with four points. 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