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PAGE FOURTEEN THE. DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE wn THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 RAP/D ROBERTS REVIEW With the word that the Osh- awa Bees would play Weston Dukes in the first of their in- ter-zone series, the hearts of some of the players begin to beat a little faster. What are they like? Are they a big club? Fast skaters? Tricky stick-handlers? Who's their coach? Is he good? Is the Arena at Weston as big as ours? Yes, the boys have a touch of stage-fright. They aren't really worried about the Dukes; they are worried about just how they, personally, will look against them. To calm the boys somewhat with statements about the size, speed and capabilities of the enemy would be wasted effort. The Bees will only get rid of the shakes when they hit the ice this Friday night in Weston. That game will be the first of a best-of-five series, the sec- ond game of which will be back here in Oshawa on Monday. next. No statement about the remainder of the games has been made, but a good guess might be Wednesday back in Weston and Saturday here. Those of course are not definite since the toss of a coin is in- volved. It's for sure that the game being close to the 'Queen City will draw a load of pro scouts . . . which means that the younger. fellows on -the teams will be singled out for special attention . . . and natch they'll be playing their best. After getting past the thrill of Tuesday night's All-City Basketball Tournament final, we suddenly realized what a lot of work went into the affair and what a host of persons re- sponsible hadn't been mention- ed hyah. So forthwith, we shall say large thanks to the coaches and players of the four teams. Es- pecially to Coach Mcllveen of Central Collegiate whose gym facilities were used. To Principal H. E. Murphy and the School Board for the rights to hold the successful "do", To Mr. Langmaid, the terrific fellow at Central who waited till all were gone and then locked up... who got there early so the teams could get in shape before the games BOWLING NEWS MEN'S STORE LEAGUE Carswells are drawing away from the field this time, with Post Office up on pinfall. Alger Press with 3619 | were high three. D. St. Andrews | erupted from the Lemon League | with 258 and made Hallidays high | spot prize with 774, M. Trumble with | 98 rejoined the Lemon Leaguers. Remember, no bowling next Tues- | day night. But back on the 10th. High triples: J. George 788 (327); A. Moss 776; J. Davidson 773 (315); Red Shobbrook 755 (340); S. Simpson 731; S. Salmers 729; M. Sparkes 713. High singles: R. Keeler 346; L. | Shobbrook 340; J. George 327; J.| Davidson 315; K. Fleming 313; R. Donald 295; T. Twine 204; D. Mc- Cabe 283; S. Salmers and J. Roman chuk 278. Barbers 4, O.B.L.. 0; Carswells 4, | Sklars 0; N. Loblaws 4, Skinners 0; 8. Loblaws 4, Barretts 0; Barbers 4, 0O.B.L. 0; Comcos 4, Powells 0; Ped- lars 4; Canada Bread 0; O.M.S. 3, | A & P 1; Algers 3, Christie Bread 1; Post Office 3, Dominion 1; Hallidays | 3, Collis 1 League Standing: (With 2 Nights Left to Play) Carswells 24 points 23416 pins | Post Office 18 23706 A&P 17 23089 Hallidays 16 23000 8. Loblaws 22774 Skinners 22675 Dominion 22601 N. Loblaws 22008 Collis, 23315 0. B. L. 22286 Christie's 22037 Barretts 1944 Canada Bread 8 21769 Sklars 2 Section Winners Comcos 24 2 Barbers Pedlars Ont. Motor S. Alger Press Powells 17 17 14 13 12 RAINBOW LEAGUE n Standing: 13 Blue ... Red .. Purple Orange Mauve .. Maroon Silver .... 9 Gold The following teams will be in the | layoffs next Tuesday: Black, Yel- ow, Pink, Brown, Whité and Green. | High singles: D. Robins- 239; M. Laurence 239; M. Pirie 232; H. Brock 220; G. Donald 205; T. Stephens 202 | and G. Dowling 200. { High doubles: J. Worters 479; H, Anderson 453; I. Edmondson 415; J. Walker 410; M. Smart 409. and M. Clarke 402. | Ball getting 677. | 3 to 1 with H. Crouch getting 647 for | losers. | game Hell Boxes missed a perfect | game by 20 pins. They took the other | gle with 218 and shared the high tri- | each bowled 510. | triple in the scores of 356 and 804, | Wednesday night and now all that | windup this Friday night at 6.45 | erish style as they bowled all year | the chefs will | everyone who can possibly make it . . who was a rabid supporter of the C.C.L's all the way. To the gals who took part in the preliminary to the Cham- pionship Final, and to Miss Marg Pellow who arranged this fine display of girls' basketball. Thanks to the officials . . . | the fellows who took a lot of riding, but without whom the tourney could not have been held, To the scorers, timers, door- men and others, but especially to Ron Bilsky of Central who did a whale of a job all along the line in helping us get. this big first annual play-off on its feet and rolling to the success it was. And thanks to the fans , .. your support was swell! CHECKLETS -- Up in the northland each year about this time, the Nossa, counterpart of the Cossa, holds a High School hockey tournament. The affair comes off this week in Copper- cliff and will be one of the big- gest events of its kind around. Puck scouts from all the big league teams are on hand for the show for it's a well-known fact that this part of the country produces some of the top talent in hockey. But after the tourney is over, Saturday that is, the Detroit Red Wings will be holding a school for some of the top stare and the Oshawa Generals' coach Larry Aurie will be there. Larry left Oshawa today to see the tour- ney and to be on hand for the "school". On Monday night next, the Oshawa Transporters Junior Baseball Club are holding their wind-up banquet. The thing takes place at the Genosha Hotel at 6:00 p.m. with club jackets being handed out after the dinner and after the speak- ers have their sway, of course. Ab Walker and "Snow" Wil- son, the two older chiefs of the 'crew, along with Roy Mercer and Pete Murphy, the younger brass-hats predict it will be a great send-off to the Junior ball season which begins very shortly. As a matter of fact, the local team opens its schedule in the North Toronto Junior Baseball League in the first week in April , . . just about five weeks off! By Bob Rife TIMES-GOODFELLOW On Tuesday night Hell Boxes went four points ahead of all other teams | and assured themselves of finishing | the section at least tied for the lead- | ership. One more point will give | them their second section in a row. | Among the teams not already quali- fied for the playoffs Scorchers went | ahead by reason of four points ob- tained when Rollers defaulted their | games, Scorchers have 14 points fol- | lowed by Ludlows and Inky Dinks | with 12 and Wrong Fonts with 11. It will take the last night of bowling to | decide the issue. | Rolling against no opposition | Scorchers took all points with Frank Wrong Fonts took the Border Lines the winners and F. Smith 657 for the L. Brooks helped the Sluggers to a 3-1 victory over Ludlows when he rolgd 804. For Ludlows H. Kellar was best with 632. Rolling short-handed in the first evening when they dropped this three points handily with Inky Dinks the victims. L, Coles was high for the winners with 667 while D. Wil- liams scored 649 for Inky Dinks. Myrtle Peters took ladies' high sin- ple with Viola Johnson when they L. Brook took both high single and men's section with Hell Boxes .....yvev:0s00 Scorchers Sluggers .... Border Lines Ludlows ..... Inky Dinks . Wrong Fonts Rollers PARTS AND SERVICE MEN'S SAGUE The grand finale to a very close and exciting season was reached remains 1s the big banquet as a p.m. at the Genosha Hotel. If the boys pitch in there in the same fev. be kept busy. Let be present for a final get-together to a great season. In the playoff for the Fred Dobney trophy, emblematic of the highest total of points, Delcos and Cheviu- lets, who had finished tied, settled their close race with Delcos coming out on top after dropping the first game by 120 pins. These two teams have been neck and neck all season, each winning a section and ending up with the identical total of 55 OIL BU Compan 313 Albert St. on GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY 'SEAMLESS STEEL COAL ® COKE e@ WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Limited | game he got a strike, | finished the season | over 200 with Dean McLaughlin be- | ing top man with 234 over Johnnie | Trott 233, John MacMillan 230, Pat | Jarvis | MacKenzie 211, Gord Long and George Jackson 207, | | Ray Branton 206, Alec Ferries, Roy | points. each. After the games fin- ished the members of both teams congratulated each other and prom- ised to meet again Friday evening. Chevrolets J. Andison Captain J. Brennan . A. McKay F. lee .......... K. Smith ...... A. McEachern .. 103 181 183 204 166 166 J. Guiltinan Captain J. Trott J. Williams . F. Bidgood B. Garrison E. Rundle 153 1120 1185 3235 These scores are for the five top men on each team including their handicaps. In the other event of the night all twelve teams rolled off for the Bert Nicholls trophy given annually for the top team total on the night and in this event G.M.C.'s came out on top over Diesels who have been destined all season to make every event close but not close enough. Diesels came strong in the second half to just be nosed out for the section and in this roll-off had to watch their high total dwindle away in the last game as. Harold Clarke caught fire to lead his team to vic- tory by rolling a lovely 397. Im this picked the head-pin for a fifteen count and then got ten more strikes to the end of the game, abling his team to edge out Dieselfby a small margin. G.M.C.'s . Jarvis Capt. 254 . Peters .. 152 . McNaughton . Clarke 238 162 166 198 307 215 161 227 140 Stone . 150 . Cooke. .... 164 1010 1213 Diesels Totals R. Coulson Captain E. Rowden ..... D. Conlin C. Adams R. Glover . W. Shepherd ... 220 193 239 237 218 223 Totals .. 1002 1211 1169 The other ten teams finisifed in the following order: Delcaos Buicks .. Cadillacs .. Chevrolets .. Oldsmobiles LaSalles Maple Leafs Lovejoys .. Hyatts .... Pontiacs There 176 203 180 187 214 3235 Le 3235 ... 3100 . 3047 3018 .. 3000 . 2993 . 2062 . 2934 nineteen who were men 225, J. Guiltinan 216, Fred Harding and Tom Jack 215, Ron Dave Duncan 20%, McNab and J. Andison 204, Joe De- | Beaupre and Ross Coulson 202, Jack | Brennan and Doug Conlin 201. Don't forget the banquet Friday night, boys. BUSH LEAGUE High triples: A, Bruce 780; H. Bal- | Two. of Canada's top middle-dis- | with averages | IT OR MISS by Sixt. AM.L. ICE ~ CHIPS Springfield, Mass, March 29-- (AP)--Pittsburgh's high flying Hor- nets today pointed for their semi- | final Calder Cup series with the | Hershey Bears after knocking the | Springfield Indians out of the | American Hockey League playoffs | in three straight games. | goals and as many assists last night | as the Pittsburghers belted hapless | Springfield 7-2. The Hornets had | blanked the locais in the two pre- | vious contests, 6-0 and 9-0. Victory - was doubly sweet to | Pittsburgh which was first declared | ineligible for the post season games | by league President Maurice Podo- [loff for using an ineligible player. | Then the loop's board of governors | reversed Podoloff. Pittsburgh sewed things up in the first period on two goals by Hanni- Mathers. Springfield did the scor- ing in the next session with Leo Curik and Sammy Casanto lighting All rights reserved "You can keep the ladder another week, Henry. I got that basketball player next door to help me out ..." the lamp. In the finale, Pittsburgh added four more, two by George Arm- strong, one by Andy Barbe and lantine 716; 8. McKinley 714; 8S. Stone 7 01. High singles: A. Brucé 352; H. Norton 281; M. Pollard 269. Lemon League: D, Cotton 78. Best scores: A. Bruce 700 (352, 238); H. Ballantine 716 (242, 238); S. McKinley 714 (260, 254); S. Stone 701 (246, 235); A. Jameson 682 (235, 230); M. Pollard 676 (269, 208); C.| Stapley 653 .(227, #26); H. Norton | 673 (281, 202); G. Keenan 635 (220, | 219) ; W. Scott 623 (252, 203); A. Cam- | eron 618 (219, 205). Easy Aces .... Bugs Helldivers' . Wildcats .. Singers Strikers ... Hurricanes Bushwacker Ottawa's Don McEwen | Meets B.C.'s Parnell] (CP) Montreal, March 29 -- | tance runners, who have not yet met in competition, clash here April 6 in the Eastern Canada champion- ship mile, part of the Canadian Legion's Fifth Annual Indoor Track Meet. The two are Ottawa's Don Me- | Ewen, who has been showing his heels to top United States college runners in the last two years, and Bill Parnell of Vancouver, Cana- dian mile champion and Canada's only track winner at the British | Empire games at New Zealand last | year, | Morrissey, as National President of | another by Hannigan. W.F. Morrissey Acts Contact In Sale Vancouver Course their best of five series in Hershey Saturday with the other games scheduled as follows: April 3, Her- shey; April 5, 7 and 10, at Pitts- burgh (last two if necessary). The winner will meet Cleveland's | Barons, who disposed of Buffalo in | four straight playoff tilts. Vancouver, March 20--(CP)--An | Series C offer to purchase Lansdowne Race Best-of-Five. Course and all its holdings from | piiccburgh 3 022 2 6 the British Columbia Turf and | Springfield 0 3 022 0 Country Club has been received | Wednesday: Pittsburgh 7; Spring- from Toronto. | field 2. The property is valued at close | to $1,000,000. H Cos The offer was made by W. F. Morrissey, National President of the Horsemen's Benevolent and | Protective Association, on behalf of | unidentified clients. Turf Club President A. L. Mc- Lennan has called a directors' | meeting for Friday. . WLFAP sa Champs Take Ontario Cage Crown | Toronto, March 29--(CP)-- Niag- \ ara Falls Red Raiders Wednesday the Horsemen's olen '0- | 1s : hob he Mpg | Bishs aon le Ontario. Intersendl. Hs ' rei ~~ | astic Basketball championship de- hail of seen youn meh who | feating Toronto Humberside Colle- nto ign. I Je ans owne and | giate 43-32 in the final game of an . rtm elimination tournament. The Procedure was Said nos un- | Sudbury High School took the usual. ast year Morrissey Was | consolation cup, defeating Hamilton In Toronto, it was learned that similarly asked to assist in the | Central secondary school 41-35 on | sale of Stamford Park at Fort Erie, | the strength of a fourth-quarter Ont, rally. mre | Earlier, Niagara Falls had enter- Want to buy sell or trade? -- A ed the final round by beating Wind- classified ad and the deal is made. sor Patterson Collegiate 59-49. you cng 7 Joon Fie ow wus Telephone 262 YOUR ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN TO TRAIN AS: o BE BETWEEN 17 AND 40 * HAVE GRADE 8 EDUCATION OR BETTER RECRUITING .TENTRE In these times, it is the duty of every Canadian to consider first the national safety of our country! It is the duty of every * young man to do his part to strengthen our armed forces-- to meet aggression --when- ever and wherever it may strike! The Royal Canadian Air Force is expanding rapidly. More good men are needed NOW --in all branches. Particularly is there need for men to train as skilled aircraft technicians to maintain the flying efficiency of Canada's military aircraft. INSTRUMENT TECHNICIANS ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS AERO-ENGINE TECHNICIANS RADIO-RADAR TECHNICIANS SUPPLY TECHNICIANS acl Kou. Royal Canadian Air Force SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT YOUR NEAREST R.C.A.F. OR MAIL THIS COUPON NOW 2 BE PHYSICALLY AT o BE A CANADIAN CITIZEN OR OTHER BRITISH SUBJECT. J... R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT, 55 YORK STREET, TORONTO 1, ONTARIO. PHONE PL-5636 OR 5637 the R.C.A.F. NAME (Please Print) | pleated RL BB RE RR Ray Hannigan socked home three | gan and one by defenseman Frank | The Hornets and Hershey. open | Please mail me, without obligation, full particulars regard- ing enlistment requirements and openings now available in STREET ADDRESS... .................. CITY. ...orcenrsensrnacnanisy. PROVINCE [cna vmvionie EDUCATION (by grade and province). cc... ee: mevree Seven Schools In "B" Section Queen's Tourney Kingston, March 20--(CP)=Some 18 high school teams from all parts! of Eastern Ontario have been in- vited .to participate in the Queen's University basketball tournament starting today. Sponsored by the athletic board of control at the university and | diveggfed by Al Lenard of physical educatior. staff, this sixth |edition of the double e.imination touraament will run through two days with the finals Friday night. The tournament will be divided into three sections to appeal to all | sizes of schools. In C section, for | schools with a male registration of {under 150 are Port Hope, Morris- burg, Ontario School for the Deaf, Almonte, Athens, Prescott, Albert College and Picton. In B group for schools with a male registration of between 150 and 350 Napanee, Ottawa Commerce, Reg- iopolis of Kingston, Oshawa Central, | | Renfrew and Brockville will com- pete. duce top-talent games for schools with move than 350 registration, Niagara Falls Collegia. Vocational Institute has been invited to the tournament and will oppose Kings- ton Collegiate Vocational Institute, last year's winner, in the opening | contest. Ottawa Nepean, last year's B section winner, will take on Belle- ville Collegiate Vocational Institute to complete the four-team grouping. FORM PEE WEE ASSOCIATION Goderich, March 29 -- (CP) Lloyd Whetstone of Goderich is the first president of the Ontario Pee- wee Hockey Association, organized here Tuesday. Lorne Wakelin of Goderich is secretary. Humberside -had beaten Sudbury Tech 45-32 to reach the final. Sudbury High School qualified for the consolation final by defeating Belleville 56-44 and Hamilton eli- minated Ottawa Glebe 46-36. Niagara Falls capitalized on To- ronto errors and were sharper snatching rebounds in the cham- pionship game. Team Captain Dick | HORWICH Credit Jewellers MacKenzie topped the winners with 14 points, while Howie Triano got 12. In the consolation final, Hamilton led until the fourth quarter when a determined Sudbury rally-combin= ed with the collapse of the Hamil- ton defence to give the Northerners the lead. Boh Burton got 11 points for Sucbury high and Al Poutanen had nine. Fred Thompson got eight for Hamilton, Bill Baillie and Bert | Raphael sinking six points each. sn le net BB trvdesanererdinnsananane pee Beet mio mi AF-37 | TRAINING the | As an added inducement to pros CAMP BRIEFS By JACK. HAND Miami, Fla, March 20--(AP) -- Many baseball men consider Pee Wee Reese the player most likely to succeed as manager when his | shortstop days are over. Starting his ninth year with | Brooklyn, Reese thinks he has | three more seasons to play. 131, he is convinced that any | tempt to mix playing and manag- ing shorten an athlete's career. | "I couldn't fairly say I don't think about managing," he said. "I guess every player dreams about | that. But before I get to that, {I think I have three more years as a regular." | Pee Wee, perhaps the best-liked | Dodger, is completely happy, play- | ing under new manager Chuck | Dressen. Doing his: job- in his usual capable fashion, he soaks up | knowledge for the years to come. Reese's name was mentioned last winter when it became obvious {that the new Brooklyn owners | were going to qust Burt Shotton. | Reese: is supposed to have indi- {cated he preferred to remain a | player. | "Maybe if I had gone and ask- {ed for the job," he said, "they | might have given it to me. But I | prefer it this way. | "I do know one thing, If I ever | do become a manager, I'll try to | leave the ball game in the club- | house once it's over . Your health is more important than any ball game." oP Reese's current ambition is to win a pennant. He still has bit- ter memories of the futile 1950 | stretch drive that conked out on | the final day of the season. | Reese got off to a slow start last | season, after a hernia operation. | He was hitting around .200 in | early season and wound up at .260, | his lowest since 1942. Back trouble kept him out of | the early exhibitions this spring but he is back on the job, teaming up with Jackie Robinson around | second base, | Here's the perfect Watch for work and play