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THE'DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE Dandurand Quits MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1951 first two periods then went through the third and the overtime periods without scoring. : Steve Wochy opened scoring for By Canadian Press AHL CHIPS SCISSORED SPORT BOWLING NEWS NOTICE TO PRESS REPORTERS, Durno 223; B. Suddard 218; G. Nor- ' | they 217; D. MacDonald 215; E. Dev- BOWLING LEAGUE SECRETARIES 1. Bowling league reports must office the following day. Reports that are more than 24 hours late will not br used. . All press reports should be type- written (double - space) and MUST be written on one side only. , Name of league should appear plainly, as first line of the re-/ port. , Do not use "tonight", "yester- day afternoon", "last night", etc. --as this. is misleading. Use _cor- rect name of day, e.g.--Tuesday night, Thursday afternoon, etc. Limit personal observations and remarks to minimum but use of nicknames, unusual scores, effect of night's vlay on league stand- ing, etc., are encouraged as being of "live interest" to all league members. 6. In listing names of high triples, i ingles, ints won in any John Mayne hn gl «Lemon 618 (304); one night, names of League" rollers, ets. this infor- | pe 210, 201. turned in to The Times-Gazette pg, ton erel 208; A. Porter 204; B. Standing: Colleges Valencias Cuberts Tresanes Hillsides 8 Oxfords Parks Cromwells Hibbards Mills Simcoes FAMILY DOUBLES There were 3 whitewashes handed | out last Friday night, with the re- sults making for am' even tighter race. Lucky Rollers took 4 from Tel- lies 0; Dillles 4, Patience 0; i Bangs 4, Pepper Pots 0; Bombers 3, Tweeters 3, Chummies 3, Hi Jinxs x Jets 3, Stiffs 1; Toppers 3 and Lo Jinxs 1. High triples: Reg Welch 750 ( 954, 227); Al Haley 720 (209); Re Hopefuls 1; 1; Riff-Raff MclIsaac 720 (276, 267); Wright 677; 626: Madeline Morrison 624 M (204, 247); Stan Ward 674 (269); Frank Taylor 671 (253); Ted McQuade 653 (206); Jim Morri- son 652 (226); John Fobert 633 (249, 224); Frazer Rutherford 630 (239) ; | George Taylor 626 (256); Rich March 228) (226) ; Wilf McLean is, Taylor 2 (ea): Dorothy Steele 616 (313); Bert Jones | 615 (259) ; Bill Watts 606 (238); mation should be written in reg-| y/o. "600 ular paragraph style. DO NOT list names of individual bowlers, whether listing high triples, singles or for any listing, by plac- ing names one-under-the-other in a column. These should al- ways be listed one-after-the other. Ir listing the standing of a league the team names should ALWAYS be listed in column form, one under the other. This | | High singles: Don George 269; Pete Borrow 249; Charlie Peters 236; Bert Smith 236; Mabel Lovelock 235; Ruby Rockburn 233; Wally Snudden 231; Rene Jones 228; Phil McCristol 226; Sticky , Mosier 2217; Art Steele 224; Betty March 223; Bisons removed their goalie, Lou Crowdis. Migay beat Pargeter to a loose puck and whipped it into the open cage. Cleveland matched goals in the -_--1 BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Pittsburgh Hornets ran their string of victories in the American Hockey League to five during the weekend, downing Cincinnati 4-2 Saturday and defeating Buffalo by a similar score Sunday. They now pace the western divi- sion with 10 points, two more than the second - place St. Louis Flyers who defeated Hershey 4-2 Satur- Hershey, with six points, leads the eastern section. The Bears smothered Cincinnati 7-1 Sunday but dropped a Saturday game 4-2 to St. Louis. In other Sunday games, Provi- dence -shaded Syracuse 6-5 and Cleveland and Indianapolis played to a 22 tie. At Buffalo, the unbeaten Pitts- burgh Hornets racked up their fifth win before 5191 fans. BISONS ARE VICTIMS The Hornets scored three goals in the first 14 minutes. Rudy Migay tallied off a faceoff while the Bisons' George Pargeter was in the penalty box. With the 'teams at even strength, Andy Barbe drove home Migay's pass. Ray Hanni- gan made it 3-0 with a long solo. The Bisons broke through Gil Mayer in the third period when Walter Atanas knocked Pargeter's sliding shot into the cage. Buffalo cut farther into the Hornet margin when Vern Kaiser counted on a faceoff. With 20 seconds to go, the At Indianapolis, Indianapolis and Edith McKee 223; Jim Long 223; Bunny Ambrose 221, and Al Jamieson 221. League Standing: 15 Tweeters Bombers A Tellies | ember 86, Angeline Dove 33, Polly Shestowsky 74," Dorothy McEachern Whiz Bangs 1 Hi Jinxs 14 Jets | 92, Verna Williams 46, Carm Lock- the Barons at 2:12 followed by the Caps; Frank O'Grady. Jack Gordon of Cleveland matched Enio scli- sizzi's Cap goal in the second. Cleveland goalie John Bower was credited with 35 saves, com- pared with 34 for Glenn Hall of In- dianapolis, FASY FOR HERSHEY At Cincinnati, Hershey smother- ed Cincinnati 7-1 before 3745 fans to hand the Mohawks their third bing in two seasons. : Cincinnati, which has only its opening game win in the credit column, passed wildly, usually to Hershey icers, and suffered from a sieve - like defence. Bears, led by Frank Mario and Dave Creighton who each scored two goals, piled up a 50 margin at the end of the second period. Topper Toppazzani, Arnie Kullman and Gerry Brown rounded out the Hershey scoring. The home team's only tally cdéme on a goal by rookie Bill Wylie in the last period. At Providence, the Reds defeat- ed Syracuse on a freakish 70 - foot shot by Ken Davies less than three minutes before the end. Davies' blast from 10 feet out- side the Syracuse blue line headed to the left of the cage but was de- flected to the right by the stick of defenceman Frank Bergeron. Goalie Gordie Bell, who had shift- ed to the left, was caught out of the position as the disc altered its course and sailed into the open right corner. The Reds poured three goals by Bell in the second period; one on a penalty shot by Ray Powell. Coach Frank Beisler "protested the 'free shot" awarded the Reds by referee Bob Read. Read called: the penalty on defenceman Don are liable to see their name in |Teleford for interferring with Ken print, also. Helen Twining 56, Betty Davies on a free shot. Beisler will protest Read's decision to league headquarters. season. of the season. which said of the club." As Als' President Montreal (CP) -- Leo Dandurand said last night he will resign as president of Montreal's Big Four football Alouettes at the end of the | He added, however, that whether he will remain financially interest- & n the Sb, hopelessly bogged in day. They were idle Sunday. straight loss and their worst drub- | juss oc Cor» Will be announced Dandurand said his brief an- nouncement was prompted by re- ports of his retirement. but that, originally, he had intended to make the announcement only at the end Dandurand did not comment on a Montreal Star report Saturday "there has been smouldering unrest over player policy among stockholding officials Long prominent in sporting] circles, Dandurand holds one-third interest in the Als, his partners be- ing Eric Cradock, Toronto stock broker, and Lew Hayman, and general manager. Ratterman Decides *, He's Had Enough Montreal (CP) -- George Ratter- COMMAND PERFORMANCE A lacrosse command perfor- mance was played in Vancouver Saturday night but not many in the house of 5000 kept their eyes lon the ball or the players in a | demonstration of Canada's nation- al sport. It was the first box lacrosse game seen by Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip. The Princess appeared a bit alarmed at times 2 the mayhem but the Prince ate up. Philip smiled and laughed as hurtled into the boards and bashed each other heartily. There were six penalties. The royal couple had been ex- pected to stay only half an hour but they saw the game right through. Before the game started, the managers, coaches and captains of New Westminister Commandos and Vancouver Combines were present- ed to the Princess and Duke. Philip faced off the first ball. He tugged at his ear, not quite know- ing how to go about it. start and the crowd was quiet. But as it progressed, familiar cries like "C"mon, the bums, get mov- ing," rang out. . New Westminster won 11-7. WALKER SETS RECORD Billy Mihalo, 38 - year - old fac- tory worker from Detroit, yester- The players were nervous at the |' man, who caused a furore in in- next year. Joe Ryan, ternational football circles by leav- ing New York Yankees to play with Montreal Alouettes, won't be back This was announced last night by an Alouette director, who said Ratterman, starry quar- terback, was "leaving on his own London Midgets Win Ontario Title Toronto (CP) -- London midgets won the Ontario Baseball Associa- day set a mark of seven hours, four minutes and 44 seconds in winning the sixth Toronto - to - Hamilton Tom Crompton walk. Bernard Malloy, 19-year-old rail- road fireman from St. John's, Nfld., was second, while John Wahl, of Baltimore, Md., came third. Mihalo lopped 10 minutes and six seconds off Chris Clegg's 1949 record. BRANCA MARRIED Ralph Branca, right - handed pitcher for Brooklyn Dodgers, and Ann Mulvey, whose parents are stockholders in the club, were mar- ried yesterday as a crowd of 1000 milled outside the church of St. Francis of Assisi in Brooklyn. COUNTERPOINT VICTOR C. V. Whitney's Counterpoint took the lead from C. T. Chenery's Hill Prince in the stretch yester- OBA EXECUTIVE SUSPENDS TWO OAKVILLE BOYS Oakville (CP) -- The executive of the Ontario Baseball Associa- tion have suspended two players of the Oakville entry in the junior series. Coach Corbett is suspended indefinitely and third-baseman Jim- my Johnston for one year. The' suspensions resulted from a Donnybrook in a game that Oak- ville won 5-2 from Fort Erie. Fort Erie protested the game but it is | not expected to be replayed. 1-POINT MARGIN day and went on to win the $53,900 Empire City Gold Cup at Jamaica, the second time lie had beaten the 1950 champion within a week. The chestnut son' of Count Fleet, ridden by Dave Gorman, covered the mile and five eights in 2:42 4-5 seconds, which equalled the track record set by Stymie in 1946. Last week Counterpoint beat the Prince in the $50,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont. Will Give Away Prize Racehorse Ascot, England (Reuters) -- Any- body wani a prize racehorse? Horsebreeder Sir William Wald- ron wants to give away 20-year- old Tiberius, winner of the famed As@ot Gold Cup in 1935. At his prime Tiberius was worth about $15,000. 'Tiberius was retired to stud after his 1935 victory. Now his owner wants to get rid of him "because I know he would be happier at a small stud." Sir William added he would like to be allowed to send a couple of mares to Tiberius each year." "But if no small stud owner wants him, then I will consider giving him away to someone who can provide him with a good home," said Sir Waldron. 'As long as he goes to a good home I don't want a penny piece for him." 'The breeder said he estimated bsrius was still worth about accord." tion midget championship with a Ryan said Ratterman apparent- 2 2 P " Austin--Texas university's open- 6-3 victory over Toronto St. Mar- |, pe ly wasn't able to adapt himself to |garet's, Wiis the best-of-threeti28 7-8 football victory over Ken- | the Canadian game and wasn't series in straight games. They won tucky this year was the first one- cctloly TRADE MARK RE ELE El TREN wood 78, Carm came up with A NE FOR LEO CURICK sure he could do it next year |the first game 5-3 in London Satur- | point victory recorded in 12 years) good games before this though, so| Kenny Hayden scored twice and either. | day. of competition. she must have been getting tired. |yeo Curick and Jim Burnett once 9 | Olive Parfitt 94, Lurena Stark 95, | Edna Knutson 73, Kay Suddard 95 | each to account for the other Syra- Jean Young 97, Shirley Dingman o4 |cuse goals. Rooer Bedard, Johnny should either be the very first or the very last portion of your Trepor.. , Usual standard for a bowler to rate "special mention" should 14 14 14 13 Lo Jinxs Dillies Pepper Pots Hopefuls Stiffs Chummies Toppers | Lucky Rollers Patience Riff-Raff 13 not be lower than 600 total for | three games; 400 total for two ' games, 200 for single games (Ladies' Leagues), 225 for single | games (Men's Leagues). These standards should be higher in the "stronger" leagues. | . Reports are just as interesting and more easily redd if they are brief. The Editor reserves the right to "chop" lengthy reports. . The "press reporters" should give name and phone number at, bottom of report in case some apparent mistake needs to be verified. N STORIE PARK LEAGUE Fred's Burtons weren't able to take more than one point on Satur- day night, from Earl's Hibbards, What with interference from Cec. & Bob., and bad luck on the corner and head pins, they (Burtons) could not get rolling until the third game. This leaves them tied for first place with Geo.'s Parks who took 3 pts. from . Bea's Oxfords. Bill's Crom- wells also took 3 pts. but from Bert's Simcoes: The balance of the teams being a little more sociable, tied 2 ts. each, as follows: Valencias vs ills, Cuberts vs Colleges, and Hill- sides v8 Tresanes. . High score for the night was rolled by Geo. King with 280. There were only three triples over 600 and these were rolled by: Vin. Craddock 217, | 1,1ovd Gingerich 214, 238, 219 ' (681); Mr. Steel 242 (631), | 712. 203, John Shaw 209, George Ma- and Chuck Durno 231 (613). Girls' high singles; Marj. Crad- dock 262; Mary King 235; G. Mac- Donald 233; D. Durno 226; P. Pea- cock 224; I, Greenley 220; V. New- | man 216. Men's high singles: J. Bent 256; | T. King 245, 215; F. Johnston 242; | awful lot this week that got below Mr. Cordon 237; Mr. Moss 235; K.|110 and if they don't spruce up they CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Three teams were right on the ball this week and took all four points and Loujse Skinner 87. Let's see you | Stoddard, Rene Pepin, Rgy La- girls get out of this class next week | plante and Bill Gooden were the and give me a chance, maybe. | Providence marksmen. from the opposition. The Jezebels, Meteors and Jinks all took 4 points from the Twiners, Angels and Will Be's, respectively. The rest of the teams split 3 to 1. Dupes downing the Rangers 3 to 1, Molly O's 3, Blow- Alls 1, Skunks 3 Dillies 1, Blasters ers 1. There were some of the fin- 3 Stokers 1, left Over 3 and the Fly-| est scores bowled on Friday night that we have had in a long time, also some of the poorest. Top man for the night was' that Jinks guy Norm O'Reilly with 743, and Doug Trivett for the Stokers ended up in the "Charmed Circle" also with 710. Jim Dunk wasn't very far behind them with 673, Arn Greene, showing his old form 661, Wes Richards 641, Ed Henderson 641, Frank Black 631, Bob Tippett 603, Glen Williams 603. All in all it was a good night for the Hendersons when Helen came up with the high triple to date of 509 and a 304 single. Nice going Helen. Other ladies who had over 200 were Flo Tippett 235 Janet Stark 226, Marge O'Reilly 205, Molly Hartshorn 204, Toots Ferguson 204, Helen Twining 202. For! the men - Sandy Stark 245, Ted Twining 236, Bob Smith 243, Jack Bentley 225, 205, Ralph O'Reilly 222, Len Barker 222, The Early Morning Maid Service sign must have helped, eh Len? Jim Martin 220, Jack Cornish 216, 210, Jim Hurvid thews 202 and George Morgan 201. 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