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"RA i Fon w en - iT rg Brel . i rs oh ols [J THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 FRM iN pw = Football became fun for Montreal Alouettes for the first time this season on Saturday afternoon in Toronto. For there, Lew Hayman's larks slipped across their fist win of the big four season by shading Toronto Argonauts 8-6 before 18,200 football fans. Net result of these shenanigans left Frank Clair's defending ch with their thir¢ straight loss and no better than a tie for bottom place with Montreal. CRA SOFTBALL PEE WEE BOYS AND GIRLS BANTAM GIRLS -- MIDGET GIRLS EASTVIEW PEE WEES BEST SIMCOE HALL Eastview Hackney Motors Pee Wee softball club handed Simcoe Hall a 9-1 setback at Eastview Park last night in the last game of the CRA Minor Softball Asso= ciation Pee Wee league schedule. Drapak pitched for the winners and allowed the lone run in the top of the fourth when Kelly homered for the visitors. Eastview scored two runs in the first, one in the second, one in the fifth and five in the 'last of the sixth. Parson and Peeling led the winners at the plate. EASTVI Hange, Drapak, Parson, Winters, Peeling, Higgins, Crawford, Appleby, Meagher. SIMCOE HALL -- Clarke, Kelly, Kornalo, Lyons, Phillips, Bialek, Raye, Tutak and Soap. Athletic Scandal At U.S. College Rocks Rughy Set-Up Willia g, Va. (AP) -- Wil- It was a disjointed, loose leaf type of game which saw only a few outstaniing plays, including the one where Doug Pyzer, right, rar for 65 yards for Argos' only touchdown. One of shining lights in Montreal's galaxy of stars was Rod Pantages, left, who helped carry bulk of the heavy work up front besides kicking two singles. ~ SCISSORED ACCEPT TICKET ORDERS | Cleveland Indians began accept- | ing world series ticket orders Wed- nesday. "We aren't counting our chick- ens," the club announced, "but we can no longer delay announcement of our world series ticket plans." Currently the "Indians are in second place in the American League, only a shade behind New York Yankees. No orders will be filled before early next week, and fans have until Saturday to get their appli- cations to the club. If more orders are received than there are tickets available --which is invariably the case -- applica- ' tions will be filled by lot rather than on a first - received, first- served basis, the club announced. RE-ELECT DFA PRESIDENT Charlie Pinnell of Calgary was re - elected president of the Dominion Football Association Wednesday at closing sessions of its annual meeting at Montreal. BENCH MCGILL PAIR Coach Vic Obeck of McGill Uni- versity announced Wednesday reg- nlar backfielders Ken Wagner and Gene Robillard have been declared ai+ ; ineligible for football by university Sas 5 Y24 Arh a sienias Aen A officials following failure in one McGill plays their first exhibi- tion match here Saturday with Sarnia Imperials. RESUME BASEBALL PROBE A congressional investigation of organized baseball will be resumed with hearings on Oct. 17. The decision was made in a clos- ed meeting of the house of rep- 'esentatives judiciary sub - com- mittee on monopoly power. The committee began the investi- tion last month. 23- se iow lrwnve ever a7 HAMILTON BOXER WINS At Detroit, Ken Lovegrove, 175, Hamilton, Wednesday night, knock- 'ed out Norman Smith, 172, Monroe, * Mich., in 2:02 of the second of an hrs - round bout. SPORT SET MILE TROT RECORD At Delaware, Ohio, Hanover Wednesday turned in the | fastest mile ever recorded over a half - mile track in the history of harness racing. The undefeated four - year - old son of Volomite went the second heat of the $2500 Alamhurst pace at Delaware county fairgrounds in 1:59 3-5. It ran his victory string to 16 in a row. West: arn U. Gives Memorial Trophy to Student-Athlete London (CP) -- Creation of the Claude K. Brown memorial trophy was announced today by the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. The silver and ivory cup has been given in memory of Dr. Claude K. Brown, former member of the UWO board of governors who died in Scotland in 1941 while serving overseas supervising the work of the Knights of Columbus Canadian Army huts. It will be given annually to the student mak- ing the greatest contribution to the University's athlegjics. The work of a Briish silver- smith --. Dunstan Proden of Bur- gess Hill, Sussex -- the cup has been on exhibition in the United Kingdom for several weeks. It will be delivered to Western this month. The trophy was commissioned by the university on behalf of a committee of Londoners to perpet- uate the memory of Dr. Brown, former supreme director of the Knights of olumbus in Canada and long associated with the university. Main feature in its design -- The surmounting stag and the demi- lions, ermine crowned and double tailed -- has been taken from the university's coat of arms. The award will be made retro- active to 1948. First winners of the trophy will receive a replica of the original. Sampson | By Canadian Press. QUEENS LOOK GOOD Quarterback Wally Mellor and | Don Griffen attracted plenty of at- tention Wednesday as 51 candi- dates for the Queen's University senior football team in the Inter- collegiate League worked out under the eye of coach Frank Tindall at Kingston. The tricolor squad will take 36 players to Hamilton Friday for its exhibition game Saturday against McMaster University Marauders of the Ontario Rugby Footbail Union. GODERICH HORSE WINS Huron Express, the fast-clipping pacer of Woods and Gardiner, of Goderich Wednesday raced to the wire first in three straight heats of the 2.14 feature harness racing event at the Tillsonburg and dis- trict fair, before a crowd of more than 6000 PROXIMITY AWARD '57 The Old Country Trotting Asso- ciation of Westbury, N. Y., which pioneered night harness racing 12 years ago, will receive the Proxi- mity Award for 1951 at the annual dinner of the United States Har- ness Writers Association Sunday night. The award goes annually to the person or persons who have been voted as having done the most for the sport over a period of years. liam and Mary faculty members, reacting bitterly to a sports scandal which stunned the campus, have moved to take the coNege off the big - time football map. Sweeping reforms in the athletic program at. W. & M. were deemed '"'a solemn duty" by the faculty last night in a statement which con- demned the college's aml, ious sports policy as a corrupting in- fluence. The "exaggerated athletic pol- icy" is wrecking the academic standards of the college, the faculty charged, has ravaged the morale of the student body --- including athletes -- and '"'has violated the most elementary standards of hon- esty and right conduct." To curb this, the faculty said, a system of "complete faculty con- trol"' must be instituted. Dr. Nelson Marshall, dean of the college, said faculty control would. in effect, eliminate athletic scholar ships at William and Mary. This, to all intents, would mean a sudden end to an era of football prosperity which has brought W. & M. a series of winning seasons against major - league opposition and two post - season bowl bids. The scandal in the department of athletics already has resulted in the resignation of the college president, Dr. John E. Pomfret; athletic di- rector and head foootball coach R. N. McCray; and basketball coach Barney Wilsc4. The board of visitors found Sept. 8 that the athletic department under McCray had altered the scholastic records of certain high school athletes to make them elig- ible for entry at William and Mary, and had given other athletes pass- ing grades in physical education classes they did not even attend. LACR PLAYOFF (SEMI-FINAL) Bradford vs. Brooklin TONIGHT -- 8:45 p.m. MEMORIAL ARENA, BROOKLIN of the spot. Recovery Shots Are Easy When Simpjified Alex Morrison insists recovery shots are easy when you simplify them. Trying to work miracles from behind the eight-ball invites failure with pros and duffers alike. BY ALEX J. MORRISON Golf Columnist Central Press Canadian Recovery shots seem to get most | ight in golf. ! A good part of Walter Hagen's | fame came through tales of his | wonder shots played from sandy | gulches or roof tops. Much of the same holds for. Bobby Jones, Gene ances that find champions walking the course like a tight rope biiviesd ed from tee to green receive com- paratively little recognition from | observers. They are considered as | lacking color or qualities that stir! the romantic spirit. This brings all golfers, from pros to duffers, to a false value about shots to be played out of hazards or the rough. It leads the player to expect a result better than one he | might get if his ball rested in a | good lie in the middle of the fair- way. In short, the recovery shot has come to represent an invitation for the player to assume the role of superman. This may raise the ad- venturous spirit and make for good romancing, but it doesn't lower scores. In most attempts to pull off a wonder shot the player has to fail for many reascns, 'the main one being the pressure which brings on a tension which makes impossible anything like muscular efficiency. On the other hand a sensible atti- tude toward recovery shots makes | them relatively easy to play. Here are some simple steps Which 2 will afford complete recovery. First, avoid any worry about the | shot or sizing up of it until you | stand over the ball where you can carefully examine the lie of your | ball and the possible lines of play. | | tightening your | Musial, Card | Fain, Athl | Williams, | seven series for the Mann Cup --Central Press Canadian. In selecting a line of play the most assurance that your ball will come to rest in the open with a clear shot at your next target. In picking up a club use one that {has plenty of loft to get the ball up | out of the lie and over obstacles. Establish a firm footing without leg muscles and {when you have fastened your eye Sarazen and Sam Snead. Perform- | and mind on the ball blast away. 'BASEBALL'S BIG SIX By The Associated Press G AB R H Pcl. 144 544 118 196 .360 110 405 61 141 .348 Ashburn, Phil 148 608 89 208 .342 Robinson, Dod 139 498 96 167 .335 Wms, Red Sox 142 504 108 163 .323 Minoso, W. Sox 142 513 117 165 .322 Runs batted in: American -- Red Sox and Zernial, Athletics 124. National Irvin, Giants 111. Vancouver Combines Win Lacrosse Title Vancouver (CP) -- Vancouver | Combines Wednesday night won | the Intercity Lacrosse League championship with a 9-7 victory over Victoria Shamrocks in the sixth game of their best-of-seven series. Combines will open a best-of- against Peterbero Petes here Mon- | day night. Combines held an 8-4 lead with less than four minutes left and {only some sharp retminding by 38- {year-old Walt Lee kept them at bay. The tires that will through snow and Cor. Prince & Bond Firestone sruooeo GROUND GRIPS McLellan' s Tire Service | pull your car or truck mud without chains... 33% 6.00-16 Dial 5-1021 BLIND BOWLING CLUB The Oshawa Bowling Club for the Blind got going again this week and Charlie Lovell with 189 and Ada McDonaugh with a splendid 207, were high rollers among the men and ladies respectively. MEN'S STORE LEAGUE Thé new season got under 'way Tuesday night with about 989% at- tendance. Judging by the scores, about 109% were bowlers, the other 88%. were just members of the league. 7-up is a new team this year replacing Sklar Furniture. Members of the 700 class were: R. Mosscrop 744, Eric Pym 722, J. Pen- nington 707, E. Beggar 707, Ren Powell 705. If Carswells had any over 700 we wouldn't know, They didn't com- plete their score sheet. High Singles--R. Fields 303, Mosscrop 302, E. Couvier 292, Clayton 290, B. Serby 287, C. day 280, B. Dalton 275. Skinners were high team for the night with a 3236 triple followed closely by Collis with 3219. Best team single game was bowled by Barbers with 1183. Collis was 2nd again with 1170, Lemon leaguers--B. White 93, L. Hall 88, J. Anthony 87, E. Lutz 86, law North 3, Loblaw South 1, Cars- wells 3, A. & P. 1, Pedlars 3, T-up 1. These fellows must bowl 250 to get out. Only 2 teams ma of 4 points. Skinn Nationals and R. B. 'Halli- e a clean sweep and O.M.S. with st Office as their victims. All the rest were a 3-1 split. | Cosmos 3, Alger Press 1, Collis 3, O.B.L. 1, Hallidays 3, Powells 1, Barbers 3, Christie's Bread 1, Dom inion Store 3, Canada Bread 1, Lob-. 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