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+ {ween ~u up just. 033. PAGE TEN tHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETYE- a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951 WAIT- FOR MIRACLE... Giants and Indians Chances Are Thinning Out © Three teams today are waiting for a miracle to take place -- for #only by such a phenomenon .can New York Giants, Cleveland In- dians or Boston Red Sox win the pennant. ~ Leo Durocher and his Giants ap- "4 parently believe in miracles, They are staying stubbornly alive when + they must know {hey should be dead. Yesterday, while Brooklyn man- ~ager Charlie Dressen was announc- ing Preacher Roe as his pitcher in the world series opener, the relent- 'less Giants chipped another half game off the Dodgers' National League lead with a 4-3 triumph over Boston Braves. All other teams weie idle. : Brooklyn now leads New York by 2% games, its smallest margin % ce the opening week of the cam- i gn. Since the Giants started their frantic and seemingly hope- "less chase Aug. 16, they chopped off 11 games from the Dodgers once insurmountable lead. The Giants have won 33 of 40 since then for an amazing .825 gait. The Giants' victory left the 'clinching combination for the Dodg- ers at four games. Brooklyn has seven more to play, four in Boston and three in Philadelphia. A twi- night twin bill in Boston is on tap for tonight. The Giants' four re- maining games are divided be- Philadelphia and Boston. '= They face Robin Roberts (21 - 12), 'the Philly ace, tonight. - New York Yankees can clinch their 18th flag Friday. Victory over the Philadelphia Athletics this Veeck Instills St. Louis With Brownie Spirit 'i St. Louis (AP)-- Bill Veeck has t~fnstilled a ot of spirit in the last- lace St. ouis Browns since » faking control in July, but the won- : 'lost column hasn't begun to show it. A check of the club's standinge today as compared with July Bee .~the last day before Veech bought the Browns from Bill and Charles i =Pewitt -- shows the team has gone On July 5 the club had 21 vic- tories and 49 defeats for 300. To- day the club has 49 victories and . 98 defeats for a .333 rating. That "gives Veeck 28 triumphs. The .033 rise isn't what you could call energetic. But then no one looked for an overnight change Even the vibrant Veeck tempers is optimism. Veeck's purpose, naturally, is to cop a pennant. But he realizes it will not come easily or quickly. He states, however, that '"'we hope to Ye up there next year, fighting for * "he first division." ; That alone is quite a prediction for a team that has enjoyed first division life only 12 times in a half century. . Veeck didn't have much chance 10 resurrect the Browns this sea- son. The ban against trading and outright purchase of players be- _ tweeh clubs was in effect 21 days ¢when Bill moved in. During the winter he expects to make up lost ground -- including "the unveiling. of a successor to "Manager Zack Taylor. i "As it is 15 players have joined Fl _'*the Browns under the Veeck re- gime, not counting recent return- wees from the minors under option provisions. : Many of these are rookies still &2 22' to prove. their ability. Others are A) = 'youngsters who won't try out until spring. And some are veterans called in for a short stay to bolster various positions. 2 Satch Paige, the old man of the 'mound, isn't included in this last group. He apparently is with the Browns to stay. Especially after the last road trip that saw him 2 give up just three hits, walk one and fan 11 in 10 1-3 innings of re- ~lief hurling. afternoon and a sweep of Friday's doubleheader with the Red Sox, all at Yankee Stadium, will finish off the Indians and Red Sox. New York's clinching number is three. That means all they have to do to capture their third straight pennant is play .500 ball in their remaining six games regardless of what the Indians do in their three games. Of course, that would sink the Red Sox, whom they play five of their six games. Casey Stengel, Cagy Yankee pilot, has named Bob Kuzava to oppose the Athletics' Bobby Shantz today. This was to be Kuzava's first start in six weeks. He has been used exclusively in relief of late. Shantz (17-9), is the A's top pitcher. He has knocked off the Yankees three times. Early Wynn, one of Cleveland's three 20-game winners, is slated to clash with Billy Pierce of the White Sox tonight in Chicago. Wynn has BATAWA BEATS BOWMANVILLE 14-INNING TILT Batawa -- An error by catcher Mike McArthur on a rundown in the bottom of the 14th inning al- lowed Bobby Bunton to tally the winning run as Batawa Shoemen edged Bowmanville Brookdale Roses, 6-5; here in the first game of their OBA Intermediate "A" playoffs. Art Wright went the route for the winners and gave up 12 scat- tered safeties, while passing three and striking out nine. He received poor support from his mates in the early innings, with three of the five runs against him unearned. Southpaw Jack Be .onshaw started on the hill for the visitors, but gave way to righthander Cecil Hall with runners on second and third and none away in the bottom lof tae eighth, Hall hurled bril- | liantly in relief to get the side out | without a run scoring, and yielded hurling. He claimed on strikes and walked one. But- tonshaw gave up seven hits and struck out two and passed five, Third sacker Max Yourth paced Bowmanville' with a double and three singles in. six appearances, while second baseman Don Gil- hooley collected a double and two singles. Mike Cosgrove, Earl Bush and Art Wright were best for the win- ners at the plate with two safeties each. One of Wright's blows was a two-run double in the first inning. The second game of the best-in- five series will be played in Bow- manville Wednesday afternoon at 5:00 pm. Bow'v'lle 101 010 200 000 00--5 12 3 Batawa 300 002 000 000 01--6 11 6 Buttenshaw, Hall (8) and Mc- Arthur; Wright and Aquino. Claim New Circles | Will Improve Hockey North Bay (CP) -- Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, believes the new, 20-foot face-off circles directly in front of the goal nets will improve the bame and enable fans to get a better view of face-offs. He made a close study of the circles during a weekend visit here for the Chicago Black Hawks-De- troit Red Wings exhibition game. He said he believed amateur lea- gues will adopt the circles by Oct. 9 and that fans, especially those in small arenas, will be able to see the face-offs more clearly. "Often; in small arenas, people cannot see a fece-off in the corner," he said. T ph BH The most steps 'o pull off a miracle shot. ¢ By ALEX MORRISON Central Press Canadian Golf Columnist When it comes to the things a player must think about in golf the duffer seems to have a bad deal, He has countless things, both negative and positive, to worry about in his struggle to negotiate the course. The better player has compara- tively few and simple things to look after. But the duffer should remember that all golfers, even, the very best, were duffers at one time. They put in a certain amount of time fighting uncertainties. They learned to simplify and minimize | the items to he looked after. Most ! lmportant, they made headway against the greatest obstacle for any player, namely, fear of failure. Your progress at the game can be measured directly by your con- EE SHOT MADE EASY difficult tee shot can ve made easy by following a few simple such as keeping your head steady, swinging easy and not trying ~Central Press Canadian, recognize fear as the background for your failures. Then set about a program for eliminating this fear, For a good example we will use the tee shots. We'll begin with a drive .on a tough, free-lined hole, where playing conditions afford plenty of chance for a player to tighten up and get into serious trouble, always plan a 'shot that. is well within your average performance. 'This can mean using a No. 3 wood club or a brassie on a narrow fair- way. Also, it calls for a shorter and easier swing with your head held steady longer than usual. Take a starting position that will enable pou-to sehd your ball a little | to the left of the center of the fairway. Make sure you are easy in your. starting position. H not, break it up and take it over again. Then Just swing the club only four safeties in 6'5 innings of | two batters | Point one. about tee shots Is | » won his last four, In Washington, it will be Bob Porterfield of the Senators against rookie Leo Kiely of the. Red Sox. . A two-out single by Eddie Stank: in the last of the ninth drove in Davey Williams with the run that gave the Giants gheir thrid victory over the Braves in as many days. Tt was the Giants' last home game; of the season. Dave Koslo, who came to the rescue of starter Sheldon Jones in the sixth, was credited with his 10th victory. Pep Gets Shot At Feather Title In Polo Grounds "New ¥ork (AP) -- Willie Pep can become the first boxer to wear the same crown three times if he defeats featherweight cham- pion Sandy Saddler in their fourth title bout tomorrow night at the Polo Grounds. The crafty Hartford fighter held the championship from 1944 to Oct. 29, 1948 when Saddler scored a jolt- ing upset by knocking Pep out in the fourth round at Madison Square Garden, Pep bounced back on Feb. 11, 1949 and outpointed Saddler in a 15 - round bout at the Garden to regain the title. Yankee Stadium was the scene of their last match on Sept. 8, 1950 and Saddler again dethroned wily Willie on an eight - round TKO, A shoulder injury forced Pep to: quit, although he was ahead in rounds on most scorecards. The 25 - year - old Saddler, who lost his last fight to Paddy De- marco on a split decision, will rule a 2 to 1 favorite tomorrow night to whip Pep, winner of 164 fights against only three defeats, in their 15 - round bout. But that's good news as far as the 29 - year - old challenger is concerned because the favorite has lost in the three previous meetings. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Montreal Armand Savoie 134%, Montreal, outpointed Solly Cantor, 135, Toronto, 12. Philadelphia -- Archie Moore, 174%, St. Louis, Sulpoinied Harold Johnson, 174, Philadelphia, 10. Chicago -- Paddy de Marco, 138, Brooklyn, outpointed Enrique Bo- lanos, 138, Durango, Mexico, 10. Boston -- Al "Red" Priest, 164, Cambridge, outpointed Vinnie Ci- dons, iv, Brooklyn, 10. altimore -- Basil Marie, 136%, Philadelphia, outpointed pe: Barksdale, 132%, Baltimore, 10. New Orleans -- Carmen Bastilio Ross Virgo bout posponed to Wed- nesday. Holyoke, Mass. -- Joe Basksi- Jimmy Hill bout postponed to next { Monday. UAW-CIO MOTOR CITY LEAGUE The 1951-52 schedule will open on Friday, September 28 at 7 p.m. when the following teams will clash in the first battle for points. Major Group at 7 p.m, | Alleys 1 and 2--Jubilee Pavilion vs. | Burns Credit Jewellers. Alleys 3 and 4--Rotish Men's Wear | vs. Ward's Billiards. Alleys 5 and 6--Garrard Plumbing vs. Andy Nagy's. Alleys 7 and 8--Victor's Sports vs. Warner Williams Radio. Alleys 9 and 10--Wilson Batteries vs. Zak Decorator. e Group 2 at 7 p.m. Alleys 11 and 12--Export vs. Orfuns. Alleys 13 and 14--Steelworkers vs. Oshawa Railway, Alleys 15 and 16 -- Skinners vs Shipping. ' Alleys 17 and 18--King Pins Chev. Bombers. 2 ny Alleys 19 and 20 -- Hallidays vs. Primers. Group 3 at 9 p.m. Alleys 1 and 2 -- Drivers vs. Seat Line. Alleys 3 and 4----Truck Re Wheel and Tire. fest we. Alleys 5 and 6--Trim Li v Grill Assy. Be vr we Alleys 7 and 8--Lead Slin Light Reject. i Alleys 8 and 10--Doorbu - Bing sters vs, In Group 4 at 9 p.m Alleys 11 and 12 -- : v clus Tin Shop vs. Alleys 13 and 14--Fil y Tk ig ile Pushers v Alleys 15 and 1 Heavy Reject. Alleys 17 and. 18--D i Vi Robson ' Leather. Wen Alleys 19 and Pontiacs. Special Notice -- Any memb the above teams who are a w Right shift work are air RS owl at 2 p.m..on Frid. September 28, : List of Major uroup reams 1. Jubilee Pavilion--F, Ashworth, Alec MacKay, C. Heath, W. Bawks, W. Pipher and F. Bircham. 2. Burns Credit Jewellers--W. Fish- er; W. James; J. R. Wills, A, Mack- ness, J. Brady and M, Reeson. 3. Rotish Men's Wear--A. Donald- son, J. Zak, E. Judge, V. McLaygh- lin, J. Trott and D. Keeler. 4. Garrard Plumbing & Heating-- A. Bruce, R. Heaslip, A. Rogers, H. Scott, R. Pope and E, Bemis. 5. Ward's Billiards--D. Reynolds, D. Vann, W. Metcalfe, D, Little, F. Jarvis and E. Branton. 6. Andy Nagy's -- R. Skelton, J. Thomson, B. Dingley, V. McCabe, F. Kellar and P, Dobbins, 7. Victor's Sports and Cycle--Russ Keeler, Ron Keeler, S. Hercia, 8S. | Sargeant, J. Pennington and L. Sa- { bins. | 8. Warner Williams Radio -- H. Ricketts, F. Glover, D. Linton, J. Strank, Gord. Brown and H, Gillard. | 9. Wilson Batteries--F; Zarowny, S. | Catalano, W. Judd, S. Bowers, M. | McMaster and A. Stovin. : | 10. Zak Decorator--K. Whiley, H. Doyle, Tom Jack, T. McGrath, H. Da. | vies and Walt. Scott. . 6--Machine Shop vs. 20--Seal Beams vs. RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW "ON SPORT ~~ Tonight the Oshawa Red Raiders will meet their first tough opposition of the season. That sounds as if the teams the locals have met up to this point have beén a stack of cream-puffs using a balmy breeze for motive er. Course, that isn't so, but still the op- position hasn't been too tough. Oh, we'll grant they have been a bunch of big guys, throwing their weight around, buf they haven't got the name for pow- er that the Orillia Bombers have held for some time. They have that name . . . and have added to it, with the acquisition of three stout chaps ' of ex-Senior ORFU calibre. Not the least of the trio being Balmy Beach line star, "ous.e' Turner, His pals are former Beach gridders and should add a lot of punch to that great Bomber backf~ld. The Raiders won't be look- ing for a soft touch tonight... of that you can be sure. They have been practicising nightly, and have themselves added some line power in the return of Phil Burkhart and Pete Grice. These boys haven't been out long enough to be in top shape yet, but their weight should help the platoon-system more than somewhat. This game tonight should be a classic . . . even more thrilling than last Tuesday's battle, if that is possible. Remember . . . the Raiders are unbeaten this year, in fact, they have yet to be scored on! CHECKLETS -- The Oshawa Transporters will meet the Kingston Juniors at the Sta- dium on Thursday at 8.00 p.m. . . . that's for sure. The enemy club is coached by Detective Glen Brennan of the Kingston Police Department. (Small pause for thought.) Guess the locals won't steal too many bases on his club, eh? (Small pause for large gasp.) While downtown yesterday we ran into Bob Shropshire, ex- goalie with the Gens, who was traded to Waterloo a season back. Bob arrived in town Mon- day and took his first practice the same day. He played well with the Hurcs last year, while having literally nothing in front of him in the way of defence. Might be the guy for our nets. Along the championship line, we hear that Mrs. Innis De- Long was again winner of the Oshawa Golf Club's ladies di- BOWLING NEWS a strong supporter of bowling in the city of Oshawa, Ripley's Smoke Shop was a pre- vious sponsor and have now with- drawn due to the fact that the | business is' under new management, our thanks to Bert Ripley for his | valuable support in the past. CANADIAN ORDER; OF FORESTER The league got off to a good start on Friday night except for the at- tendance and with 18 bowlers absent for one night alone, we can't expect to keep our record of last year, up to °| par, so please everyone try and get out next Friday at 9 o'clock and if you can't bowl at night, go down Friday afternoon around 2 o'clock and bowl, so you won't let your team down. * Only one team was good enough to take all 4 points and that was John Shaw's '"'Angels"', when they blanked Harry Dove's 'Rangers', Doug Trivett's 'Stokers" took 3 from Joan Wall's ""Jezebels", Jim Hurvid"s "Will Be", 3, Jack Cor- nish's "Dupes" 1, Norm O'Reilly's "Jinks" 3, George Mathews' "Skunks" 1, Amby Shestowskys's "Blow-All's" 3, Jim Martin's "Left- Overs" 1, Helen Twining"s "Twin- ers" 3, Molly Hartshorn's "'Molly 0's" 1, Cliff Stark's "'Dillles" 2, Jack Bentley's "Meteor's'" 2, Fred Smith's "Flyers' 2, Helen Henderson's Blast- ers' 2. There were some very fine scores bowled with Jack Bentley taking top honors with 738 (316), Ralph O'Reilly 676, Doug Trivett 670 (305), Jim Hur- vid 665, Walter Dowe 664, Ted Twin- ing 622, Len Bollman, 254, Len Wall 246, 216, Len Barker 237, 220, (even if he did fall flat on his back doing it). George Scott 241, Bill Elliott 221, Horace Hartshorn 214, Gord Craw- ford 211, Steve Mandryk 210, 206. For the ladies, a new bowler to our league, Ethel Shaw, had 603, Toots Ferguson 269, Dorothy Dowe 239, Ada Lockwood 236, Helen Twining 223, Janet Stark 221 and Polly Shestow- sky 212. P.8.--Would the captains please take a little more time in adding up the scores, to make sure they are correct and it will help your secre- tary considerably. SERGEANT"S MESS LEAGUE The 1951-52 bowling season got off to a flying start tonight with 46 of the 48 players on hand. Although to- night was only a warm-up night, nearly everyone made a good show- ing. None of the scores bowled to- night will be counted on the season's bowling, so let's hope that everyone will do as well next week. Some of the old faces of last year were missing, but there were a lot of nv ones to take their place. A hearty welcome to our newcomers and we hope you have an enjoyable season with us, The teams. which were formed to- night were only temporary, and next week everyone will be placed on per- manent teams, Each captain will be provided with his set of rulss and will be requested to have these on hand every night of bowling there- after, vision. Don't know exactly how many years in-a-row 'that is for the gal, but it must be something of a record. Work at Simcoe Hall's gym project progressed to the point where some activitiés will be able to commence within a very short time, and the official opening will come off on time. The floor finish is on, over the basketball, badminton and vel- leyball lines and the lights will be completed this Wednesday. Sounds great, eh? +. « By Bob Rife. SCISSORED DISCUSS BRUINS SALE A proposed change in the Boston Bruins' ownership will be main topic of discussion at Wednesday's meeting in New York of National Hockey League governors. League President Clarence Campbell said last night at Mont- real the Boston deal has been in the discussion stage for some time. of the scheme will most likely have been completed by Wed- nesday, he added. Under the scheme, the Boston Garden would take over the reins of the Bruins from a syndicate that is present owner. No price has yet been disclosed MCCORMACK PROUD .FATHER Johnny McCormack, newest member of the Montreal Canadiens hockey team, yesterday at Toronto became the father of a baby boy. 8ale of McCormack to. Montreal wis announced Saturday by To- ronto Maple Leafs. The Leafs sent him to their Pittsburgh farm club . Conservation Corner FOR OUTDOOR SPORTSMEN FIRE HAZARD IS GREAT Toronto -- "Unless the fall turns out to be a wet one it is almost a certainty that many beauty spots throuhout the north that have brought joy and health te tourists and wealth to the Provincg.this past summer will be just charred ruins when, those same people return next season." This discouraging prophecy, based on past experiences, was made to- day by a forest protection officer of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forzsts for their last farewell to summer. But these same autumn hues, he warned, heralded in the dangerous fall fire hazard period, ] With the hunting season at hand and many sportsmen visiting the northern lake regions for their last fling at fishing, the officer said it was a sad fact that each fall, fires were started by careless woods travellers that wiped out vacation spots and destroyed wilderness beauty that would take years for Nature to replace. "It isn't a pleasant thing to re- turn to a beloved spot in the woods | where one has fished or hunted | for years and find that it is now | a charred and blackened ruin, its beauty and charm, lost forever, at least as far as one's own lifetime is concerned. But this is the sad ex- perience of many persons each year," said the officer. THOUSANDS OF ACRES LOST Thousands of acres were wiped out each season by fires in Ontario alone and many of these occurred in the fall, he said, when the litter of dried leaves, grass, bracken, and twigs on the forest floor supplied perfect materials for a fire await- ing only a carelessly tossed cigar- ette, pipe ash, match er an un- tended campfire to sét off a wil- derness catastrophe. "This annual loss continues de- spite the fact that every means possible is being used by the Gov- ernment of Ontario to prevent, de- tect and suppress forest fires," he pointed out. "Broadly speaking these include advanced legislation, a continual conservation education- al program, the largest fire detec- tion and suppression system in the world and all the aids of science." Legislation had built an invisible wall to prevent fires around the entire fire area which took in nearly all of the vast northern part of the Province. This ineluded travel permits for all entering the woods; fire permits for those burn- ing brush, and work permits for logging and construction companies to ensure that they abided by fire regulations and also had the neces- sary equipment on hand at their operations in case a fire did start. On top of this the Minister of the Lands and Forests Department had the authority to close off whole areas or districts in time of ex- treme hazard. "But laws and, regulations aren't enough and so to back them up we have dozens of the most modern aircraft which make up the world's largest aerial fire patrol and fire- fighting force. The Province has built fire lookout towers practically blanketing the forest area of the entire north from an observation point of view. The radio communi- cation system is second to none for its purpose linking ground sta- tions with aircraft. Everywhere one goes in the fire area of the Province there are ranger stations and air stations with trained men and equipment ready for instant action. "This equipment includes boats, trucks, miles of fire hose, hundreds of gas-driven portable fire pumps, thousands of shovels, axes, tents, cooking equipment and all the other countless items that are needed for protecting our forests from fire." The éducational program went on the year around in southern as well as northern Ontario and included the showing of conservation films, lectures by experienced staff mem- bers, advertisements, pamphlets, press and radio relations, 'éxhibi- tions and so on. \ "All of this is costing the tax- payer millions of dollars 'but it is the price we pay for our careless- ness or the carelessness of others," the official' asserted. "Everybody loses when there is a forest fire: business, professional and working groups, for our natural resources are what in the final analysis, provide 'our livelihood whether we work in the woods or in the city. "Cities and towns are, after all, just clearing points or centres where the products of the forest are turned into manufactured items beyond counting. : "All gain as well by the tourist trade for each season millions of dollars are spent by resident and non-resident tourist allke in our stores -and summer resorts. And, every time a beauty spot is wiped out by flames not only. are valuable forest products destroyed but the Province is made that much less attractive. 4 SPORT last December for getting married DEAN BACKS PROTEST At Quepec, Very Rev. R. L. Sea- born, Anglican Dean of Quebec, said in a statement yesterday he supports protests against a negotia- tion list agreement between the Na- tional Hockey League and the Que- bec Senior Hockey League. Dean Seaborn said: "I am very glad to see that protests have been made against. . .the placing of voung hockey players on the nego- tiation list of professional hockey clubs, witheut their prior know- ledge or consent in many cases." .. GALT STARTS WORKOUTS Galt Black Hawks of the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior A cir- cuit yesterday , started pre-season workouts at Galt. Seven goaltend- ers showed up in the squad of 43 prospects that. performed under the direction of Manager Al Mur- ray and Coach Red Hamill. .. ROCKET INKS CONTRACT Maurice Richard -- The Rocket-- signed his 1951-52 contract with Montreal Canadiens of the Natio- nal Hockey League. No announce- ment was made of the terms but it is believed the right-winger re- ceived a bonus arrangement simi- lar to that of last season. Then he got $100 a goal after 35. He wound up the season with 42 goals and 24 assists for 66 scoring points. MUSIAL, FAIN TOP LOOPS Stan Musial is almost a sure thing to win his fifth National League batting championship with a .358 average and only four games to play. Leading runner-up Richie Ashburn of Philadelphia Phillies by 17 poinis, Musial seems assured of another crown to go with his collection dating back to 1943. The St. Louis slugger won in "43, '46, '48, and 50. "Beauty is a natural resource, it must be remembered, perhapsesthe Tentest natural resource of all. "Nine times out of ten humans | are the cause of forest fires, es- | pecially in the fall when lightning | is a negligible factor. Humans alone | can prevent fires and a little care | on the part of everyone while in| the fall forests would make them | entirely safe and secure even if | tinder dry." | them | TECHNICAL EVIDENCE Maple, Ontario -- Game poachers | in the future may find justice | catching up to them literally "by a | hair" as the result of an improved | microscopic technique for identi- | fying animal hairs now being em- ployed by scientists of the Ontario | Department of Lands and Forests | at the Southern Research Station, located here. "In the past conservation officers had to practically catch a poacher with the goods on him or in his car or home, but the day isn't far off, perhaps, when even the hair from a deer or a moose may be the evi= denee that convicts him in court," said a Department official. Briefly, the method adapted by the research workers uses the im- pression of an animal hair in a clear, cold-set type of plastic, rather than the hair itself, for study under the microscope. Under the old system of examining an ac- tual hair identification of the ani- mal from which it came was often extremely diffieult. if not impos- sible, With the new method the labora- tory is equipped to provide accur- ate identification of the hairs of most Ontario mammals and a size- able reference collection of hairs maintained for this purpose. Those in charge of the work say trat the original objective in setting up the service was to assist in determining the food habits of carnivorous. animals and birds. Hair found in their stomachs and pellets, such ds those ejected by an owl for instance, is enough to tell wildlife experts what the meals consisted of even though the prey had otherwise been completely di- gested. Department officers soon realized, | however, that other purposes might be served, such as in furnishing proof that hair found in cars, cabins and on traps had come from a certain species of animal. This evidence could be provided for court proceedings in connection with game law enforcement, Fur- nished with hair from & suspected poacher's clothing, car or cabin, Department scientists can now study it under the microscope for comparison with the collection maintained. From the plastic im- pression of a hair photo-micro- graphs may be produced to sub- stantiate evidence in court. Those engaged in wildlife re- search at Maple have long known that scale structure on a hair is the most stable characteristic, but this is obscure in observing the actual hair under a microscope due to the visual interference of light rays from the pigments and cells of the hair structure underneath the scales. This can be compared with a scratch on a glass over a picture which may become visible only when the glass is removed from the picture. Recently it was discovered that impressions of hair made on a special plastic eliminated this visual obstacle by permitting the outline of the cuticular scales of the hair left on the film to be Jtudied.n detail with the aid of a eroscope. The technique used by the Maple workers involves the use of a sub- stage condenser<gh the microscope in order to diffuse the light proper- ly before it passes through the plas- tic film. This enables the light to penetrate evenly through the smooth, flat surfaces of the hair outline LANGTON'S LEARN TO DRIVE A CAR THE SAFE EASY WAY . . . IN DUAL CONTROL CAR COMPLETE COURSE $20 | MINNOW TRAP Ashburn, .341, in second place has'a seven - point edge on Brook- lyn's Jackie Robinson, .334 with the SPORTSMANS DIGEST "shor P TIPS a Sm. Cr "a 9-/8 CURRENT =. 2 Brea up A SLICE OF BREAD TO USE FOR BAIT IN A TRAP AND SUBMERGE THE TRAP IN A SHALLOW STREAM WITH THE FUNNELED ENTRY DOWN- STREAM. THE BREAD FLAVORS THE WATER BELOW THE TRAP LURING THE MINNOWS TO IT. SET . THE TRAP AT NIGHT AND COLLECT THE MINNOWS IN THE MORNING UNKNOWN MINNOWS SHOULD NOT BE DUMPED WHERE YOU FISH BECAUSE YOU MIGHT BE PLANTING AN UNDESIRABLE SPECIES FROM OTHER WATERS. USING ROD PRESSURE Keer A CONSTANT PRESSURE AGAINST THE AULLING FISH BUT DON'T YHORSE" IT OUT. LET THE BEND OF THE ROD TIRE THE FISH. 9/4 Here 1s THE CORRECT ROD ANGLE TO USE WITH ANY ROD FOR ALL FISH. THE STRAIN IS EQUALLY DISTRIBUTED FROM TIP TO BUTT. LESS CHANCE BREAKAGE; AND |F THE FISH SUDDENLY TURNS TO- WARD YOU; JUST RAISE THE TIP TO HELP REGAIN THE SLACK. This one LOOKS PRETTY BUT... IT MAY BREAK THE ROD? OR IF THE FISH TURNS QUICKLY YOU MAY HAVE MORE SLACK THAN YOU CAN HAN- DLE AND LOSE THE PRIZE. without team officials' permission. | 328 By Canadian Press Dodgers' Roy Campanella fourth at Ferris Fain of Philadiphia pick- ed up six more points last week to boost his average to .347, far in the lead for the American League batt- ing championship. Chicago's Min- nie Minoso took over second place with .325, while Ted Williams of Boston was third with 324. George Kell, Detroit third sacker wha was second last week, fell to fourth place when his average dipped from .322 to, 316. .. PARIS TITLE SITE The 1852 world figure skating championships for men, women and pairs, as well as the ice-danc- ing championships, will take place at the Palais des Sports in Paris Feb. 2 to March 2. The European championships will be decided in Vienna before the world events. Burnett Named COBA President Galt (CP)-- Jack Burnett of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, is the new president of the Central Ontario Basketball As- sociation. Announcement of his election came after a reorganization meet- ing Sunday of the COBA, attended by executives of the Brantford, Kitchener, Guelph and Galt basket ball clubs. Other executive members are John Dollar of Galt, vice-president, and Marty Philip of Guelph, se- cretary-treasurer. Deadline for receiving entries in this season's COBA series was set at Oct. 15. An executive meeting will be held in Galt to draft a schedule. ; Galt, Kitchener Stags, Kitche- Guelph will form the junior group. Brantford Tigers and Phillies and Kitchener Y Blues are inter- mediate entries with teams from Guelph, Waterloo and Galt likely starters. Savoie Wins Title Fans Boo Decision (CP) Montreal -- Montreal's Armand Savoie is the new Can- adian lightweight boxing champion after an unpopular split decision over defending champion Solly Cantor of Toronto. The 12 - round bout last night failed to please 5238 home fans who loudly booed the new titlehold- er. At 135 pounds, Cantor had a 3- pound advantage over the Mont- realer. ] This was the third time the bat- tlers have met. Savoie previously won by an eight-round technical knockout and Cantor took a 10- round decision. Montreal fans who usually sup- port their own boys were .de- finitely in favor of Cantor at the end of the bout. The unseated champion was effective with a steady jab and a straight - arm right- that twice rocked Savoie. Cantor was the crowd's favorite in all but the second, fourth, fifth and 12th round. However, two judges voted thus: Johhny Gow fieve-four-three for Savoie, Desse Green six-four-two for Savoie. Judge Rene Ouimet scored in favor of Cantor, giving him six rounds against Savoie's four, with two even. | Savoie was at his best in the | second round when he scored with |a hard right to Cantor's midriff, lifting the Toronto boy off the floor. In the fourth, Savoie cut Cantor's mouth with a right to the jaw. Cantor was superior in in-fight- ing, landing body blows that slow- ed Savoie, He was reprimanded once in the third when Referee Maurice O'Connell said he was holding in the clinches. In preliminaries, Fernando Ga- Olmstead of Springfield, Mass., at 1:29 of the third in a 10-rounder. Bryan Kelly of Niagara Falls, Ont., also scored with a K.O. over Montreal's Aime Gauthier at 2:14 of the sixth in an eight-round bout. Another Toronto boy, Dave Mitchell, dropped a six-round de- cision to Noel Paquette of Mont- real, while Dexter Connors of Hali- fax took a four-round decision from Bobby Dufour of Montreal. YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting -- Eddie Stanky, Giants: His single with two out in the bot- tom of the ninth scored Davey Wil- liams from second and gave the Giants a 4-3 victory over Boston Braves. Pitching -- Dave Koslo, Giants: Relieved starter Sheldon Jones in the sixth, stemmed a Boston rally, and allowed only two hits and no runs in 3 1-3 innings to gain credit for the Giants' 4-3 win over Braves. 1949 DODGE SEDANETTE, short wheel base ........ 1947 CHEVROLET COACH, three to choose from 1941 DODGE SEDAN, Excellent motor, well cared 1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Immaculately clean inside and out ....... 5550 24 MORE CARS T 0 CHOOSE FROM GARAGE S) DIAL 3-3609 ANYTIME quest of the Tear which influences and keép your ack to the |Your executive 18 Happy fo wel: "samost of your plans and executions | very finish of your swing. The ball! come a brand new sp of shots, The very firs: step is to will be straight.~ é [Thats all for now, so" will see you 2 Ea: : onscr in Burns | al next week at 6:45 p.m. Good bowl- | Credit Jewellers Who have long been ' ing everyone. "1 MILE "SOUTH "OF ORONO = KIGHWAY 35 = "1" 7% $ .