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J b [a] m - m 4 THE DAILY -T IMES-CAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951 GPORT SNAPSHO By Geo. H. Canes Bee ee SD JI JT Oshawa Generals meet one of their stern games of the season this evening when the Gueph Biltmores come to Oshawa Arena for their first visit of the season. Last night the "Hatters" were embroiled in a game with the St. Michael's College Majors and tonight they're com- ing to Oshawa with a full team, determined to topple. our Generals and grab off two points right here on Oshawa ice. The Generals picked up a point on Wednesday night with their tie game in Windsor and i they could grab off a couple more with a win over the talented Bilt- mores here tonight, that would be really something. The way Toronto Marlies are breezing along out in first place right now has all the other teams sitting up to take notice, especially the second-place "Hatters, which is why they 1 be especially keen to defeat out Generals here this evening. Coach Larry Aurie will have some of his "cripples" back in action for this big Foe tonight, Herve DeJordy is back with the team and Jack Durston may be ready to go again, after having been out with a twisted arm. Jimmie Johnson tried his ankle on Thursday night but it still wasn't ready and he may not be dressed tonight afier all but the rest should all be ready to go into action--and that's wha! it's likely to be, action with a capital "An, * * * hawa Curling Club will swing open its doors for the 1951- 52 ae Oa Monday BE Club President "Bill" Karn will "throw" the first stone down the ice--likely a draw shot--and the season will be under way. There'll be "friendly games" all next week and after that Eldon Kerr and. his committee should be ready to get the Drew Cup competition under way. There are a lot of new members expected at the Oshawa Curling Club this season, Norval Willson and his men have been busy rounding up recruits and the biggest membership in the history of the Oshawa Curling Club seems as- sured. The Ladies' Section will also get going on Monday or Tues- day and they too will have an increased membership this year, the sport proving more and more popular each The J Oshawa 5-Day Bonspiel for the R. S. McLaughlin Trophy, is ok being held this month--as in previous years. Due to conflicting wi Kitchener's annual event, the Oshawa Bonspiel committee has se- lected the week of January 14th for their big bonspiel for this Seagen and the date has been approved by the Ontario Curling Association. A re-modelled front entrance with a separate stairway to the locker rooms and additional locker room space are among the improvements at the Oshawa Club this winter. Ice-maker Joe Roberts has Deen in action all week, the rings are painted and the ice is in sod s! aph, ready for curling on Monday. The "shooter" players have been action now for the past couple of weeks. +* +* + aders havé enjoyed their summer holidays, etc. What brings on this PARE? hii --it's like this. Our holidays start today and all nex Wee a oy the Laurentian hills of the Quebec side of the Ottawa river, seeking one of those elusive but very choice pieces of nutrition known as venison. Members of the Oshawa Hunt Club return this week- end from hteir camp on Pickerel River. Quite a few other local hun clubs are away now or are leaving this' weekend. Our own White Deer Hunt Club gi moray snow u attawa way so there 3 the ao ten days we'll not have to worry about writin we'll not have a chance to read a newspaper--the telephone wi. ringing in our ear--and if we really have to know who won the foot- | ball or hockey games, welll turn on the old battery-set radio and get the late news broadcast out of Montreal--hope we can understand it, | too, eh! - We hope all our good re their mid-season vacations, | going to be plenty of exercise. So | g a kolyém-- ill not be | | + * * BRIGHT BITS -- Just about the $ime we're crossing the Ottawa | River this afternoon, we hope one of the, Oshawa Red Raiders will be | carrying the ball across the Hamilton Panthers' goal-line here at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium . . . First curling bonspiel of the season is the aptly named "Early Bird Bonspiel" at up Galt, which gets under way on Monday morning . . . Oshawa curlers will get about two weeks to polish up their draw techniques and get their sweeping muscles in shape, then they can take in the High Park. 'spiel, which opens November 26 . . . Down at Kingston today, the Queen's University Athletic Board of Control will have the gate-keepers refusing admission this afternoon to any one carrying a package of liquor or other in- toxicating beverage--Oh hum, what a licking the thermos jugs will take! . .. Tar Heel, rated as one of the best 3-year-old pacers in the world today, was sold for $125,000 at an auction sale on Thursday, highest pripe ever paid for a harness horse at auction , . . Junior Milne, Osh- | awa City League graduate of a couple of years back, may share goal- tending honors with Ray Harding, for the Peterborough Petes this | winter . . . George Brabin, Oshawa boy, who went to the Liftlock City to play senior ball this past summer, is playing senior "B" hockey with the Peterborough Eagles. Moon Wooton is on defense for the Eagles . . . Oshawa OCVI and Central Combines play down in Peter- | borough this afternoon . . . And that's it--so long, for ten days! i | | we top scorer in the senior ranks, add- | ed two goals and three assists to his total in leading Owen Sound to | victory. Roy Leckie and Gino An-| toniazzi also fired two goals each and others went to Andy Grant, | Ray McCallum and Doug Gillespie. \ Tigers Claim 5th Straight ATX ALEX By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs, out to bust a home-rink Saturday jinx, go gunning for the league-leading Detroit Red Wings tonight. The game gives the second nl~~~ 7 ~~ f- an' opportunity to to Wings' three point lead. Hite in Vd nd al DLL VILOCIIID IVD NI°r 1 HELIN IC If they fail to do that tonight, Coach Joe Primeau may have to join other coaches in buying field glasses to follow the Wings' pro- gress at the top of the heap. | A win for Leafs tonight would bring them to within one point of | Tommy Avan's Red Wings. In the RIC LEG _THREA ABER i a league's only other game tonight, Chicago Black Hawks will meet Montreal Canadiens' in Montreal. A Chicago triumph would break a last ~place deadlock between Hawks and® New York Rangers. Should Canadiens win, they will | move into third place, one point ALL LOSERS SCORE 3... Marlies, Bilts and Hurcs Count Victories Kitchener -- The league-leading Toronto Marlboros kept their un- defeated string intact tonight by defeating the fourth-place Kichen- er Greenshirts, 8-3, in a riotous Ontario Hockey Assoclation Junior "A" contest. With Marlboros in command all the way, tempers flared frequently and 27 penalties were handed out, climaxed by a third-period brawl which saw four separate fights occur and major penalties imposed on Gary Edmundson and Dino Can- dino of Kitchener and john Lum- ley and Earl Balfour of the Dukes. Eric Nesterenko boosted his scor- ing lead with three goals and Chuck Lumsden tallied twice for the winners. All Kitchener goals were scored by defensemen, Jim Far- relli got two and Simon the third, The Marlboros took a 3-1 lead in a lively first period on goals by Parker MacDonald, Ron Ingram and Nesterenko. MacDonald tallied while Ory Tessier was serving a tripping penalty and Nesterenko's goal also came while Kitchener was short- handed as Graham Joyce drew a hooking sentence. Defenseman Farelli bagged the only Greenshirt goal of the period while Earl Balfour sat out a penalty for falling on the puck. The teams divided goals in the | second period, with Farelli notch- ing his second goal for Kitchener and Lumsden golfing Dave Max- well's pass past Harington from the blueline for the Marlboros. The Marlboros took six of the nine penalties, but outplayed the Greenshirts by a wide margin. Nesterenko, with two. Stewart and Lumsden scored in the third for the Marlies, while Simon bag- | ged Kitchener's final goal. MARLBOROS -- Goal, Head; de- Karrys; forwards, Poland, Nesteren- ko, MacDonald, Maxwell, Lumley, Stewart, Reid, Ingram, Bendo Hen" derson. KITCHENER--G¢:al,- Harrington; defense, Higgins, Simon, Farelli, Jarvis; forwards, Hicks, Tessier, Holowaty, Edmundson, Toyota, Can- dido, Ingoldsby, Austin, Joyce Rein- hart, Referees--Ab Grant, Toronto; Red Farrell, Barrie. First Period 1--Toronto, MacDonald (Stew- art) 2--Toronto; Ingram (Peart) .. 3--Kitchener, Farelli (Ed mundson) 4--Toronto, Nesterenko (Pol- and, MacDonald) : Penalties -- Tessler (7:56); Tessier (11:55); Ingram (11:55); Lumsden | 8:49 9:12 | SPORTSMANS DIGEST "sk (12:18); Balfour , (13:43); (16:56); Luziiey (15:63). Second Period 5--Kitchener, Farelli (Hicks)16:40 6--Toronto, Lumscen (Max- well) : Penalties--Balfour (0:42); Higgins (7:01); Balfour (11:53); Farelli (13:40); Bendo (13:40); MacDonald (15:48); Poland (16:28); Austin (major,' 18:42); Ingram (major, 1842). : Third Period T--Tgronto, Lumsden, well, Lumley) 8--Toronto, Nesterenko, Lumsden, Poland 9--Toronto, Stewart (Poland, Ne€sterenko) 10--Kitchener, Simon (Ingoldsby) 11--Toronto, Nesterenko : Penalties -- Jarvis, 40; Hicks, 6:16; Stewart, 10:58; Stewart, 13:43; Hig- gins, 16:02; Edmundson (major, 18:16) ; Lumley, (Major, 18:16); Bal- four, (major, 18:16); Candido, (ma- jor, 1816); Farelli, 18:45; Hicks, 19:02 ' Stops: | Head | Harrington .. Joyce (Max- ....13:20 | HURRICANES TRIUMPH | St. Catharines--Waterloo Hurri- canes nosed out the St. Catharines Teepees, 4-3, tonight to sweep their initial series in the Ontario Hock- ey Association Junior "A" section. Coach Pilous revamped his en- tire team, even switching goalies, but made a poor guess, as Norman Defelice turned up as one of the | stars of the game, along with Paul | Oliver and Gord Myles. | Teepees picked up a 3-0 lead in | | the opener, on tallies by Hank | Ciesla, Wilf Roberts and Gord | | Myles, Paul Oliver, Gerry Horton | hits the trail this morning and we hear they've got two feet | fense Balfour, Lumsden, Peart, and Jack Wood evened it at 3-3 by | the end of the third period. | A defensive lapse with 3:36 to go, | let Brooker and Oliver break clear, | | Brooker bangi~~ in his effort on | the far wide (p >n side. | | St. CATHARINES--Goal, Smith; | defense, Markarian, Pilote, Gould, | | Kellogg, Myles; forwards, Foley, | Martin, Boone, Marshall, Roberts, Ciesla, Cullen, Robertson. WATERLOO--Goal, Defelice; de- | fense, Chircoski, Caron, , Treen, | Rutz; forwards, Brooker, Connelly, Horton, Dietrich, Armstrong, Mais. | onneuve, Wood, Mader, Oliver. Referees--wlary Lewin, Galt; Pat | | Patterson, Toronto. First Period | 1--8t. Catharines, Ciesla | Boone, Pilote) 9:02 2--St. Catharines, Roberts | (Cullen) 12:12 | 3--St, Catharines, Myles i (Foley) 14:05 Penalties--Gould, 1:06; Brooker, a Kellog, 6:38; Gould and Oliver Second Period | 4--Waterloo, Oliver (Rutz) 5:12 | 5--Waterloo, Horton | (Brooker, Chircoski) 4:45 | 6--Waterloo, Wood 17:18 | Penalty--Boone, | Third Period T--Waterloo, Brooker | (Oliver) 16:24 | Penalties--Defelice, 6:46; Martin, | 13:38. | Stops. | Defelice 15 12 14--41 | 4 5 3-12 eee V7 Ray Ross, Dean Prentice and Aldo Guidolin. Jim Logan, Mike Ratchford and Bili Lee scored for St. Mikes, Mur- ray Costello, although he didn't figure in the scoring, played an outstanding game for the Irish, es- pecially on the attack. Guidolin was one of Guelph's best, offensively and defensively. Defenseman Harry Howell, back in the lineup after missing two games owing to blood-poisoning in the leg, also played a standout game. |} ST. MICHAEL'S -- Goal, Ratch- ford; defense, Reaume, Schiller, Glune, Jacobi; forwards, Sabourn, Lee, Wallace, Costello, Toppazzini, Plata, Logan, Watters. GUELPH ~ Goal, Lessor; fense, Fontinato, Blair, Howell, Uniac; forwards, Ross, Guidolin, Murphy, Laufman, Henderson, Chalmers, Bathgate, Elliott, Mc- Creary, Prentice. Referees--Frank Elliott, St. Cath- arines; Jerry Olinski, Kitchener. FIRST PERIOD 1. Guelph, Murphy h (Guidolin, Fontinato) .... 2. Guelph, Murphy (Ross, Guidolin) 3. Guelph, Henderson Penalties Ratchford, ' Schiller, 9:44; Fontinato, 10:25; Uniac, 11:53; Fontinato, 13:17, SECOND PERIOD 4. Guelph, Ross (Guidolin, Murphy) Guelph, Prentice (Bathgate, McCreary) 17:00 6. Toronto, Logan (Plata) .. 18:11 Penalties -- Fontinato, :13; Schil- ler, 2:55; Blair, 11:35. THIRD PERIOD Toronto, Ratchford (Sabourin, Jacobi) Guelph, Guidolin (Murphy, Uniac) Toronto, Lee (Matters, Ratchford) Penalties -- None. Stops: Ratchford ......... or.B de- 5. 8. 7:08 9. 1:29 5--18 Lessor 6--19 CHECK ON POLLUTION Toronto--Pollution of many riv- ers and streams in Ontario has been receiving special attention Department of Lands and Forests during recent months. These in- vestigations are the result of re- ports reaching the Department of water conditions prejudicial to fish life. In many cases dead fish have been found, in others the con- tinued disch@rge of industrial wast- es into certain rivers is changing the natural characteristics of the water. A staff Chemical Engineer has been engaged in looking into these conditions since last spring, and so far this year has made some thirty preliminary investigations. The Mork is done under the au- thority of the Dominion Fisheries Act, under which the Ontario Fish- eries regulations are provided, and in co-operation with the Depart- ment of Health and the Ontario Research Council. It involves che- mical analysis of the waters as, well as biological analysis, The chief causes of pollution are sewage disposal, and industrial wastes carried into the rivers and to the good over Boston Bruins. Leafs will -have Tod Sloan back at his right wing slot 'on a line with Captain Ted Kennedy and Sid Smith. Sloan skated his way back into the Toronto 'lipeup last night, about the same time as Rudy Mi- gay, injured ing game at Chicago Thursday, learned he'd be out for as long as a month with torn liga- ments. . A Sloan was out of action for Leafs' two mid-week games be- cause of an ankle sprain suffered last Saturday's game at Toronto. Red Wings will show up with their latest scoring tkreat--rookie Alex Delvecchio. The smooth ex- Oshawa, Ont., junior player has G.M.C, CUTTING AND SEWING 'BOWLING LEAGUE Standings Bert's Gang Jokers "6"" Shooters Rod's Mob .. Troublemakers . Lucky Strikes . Alley Dusters .. Wildcats Head Pins Jets 19--22645 1721851 1721576 17--21525 1421107 1321375 | 1221506 10--21420 10--20750 | rn 1020282 Honor Roll Ladies High Single with H.C.-- R. Lowe and B, Cardinal, 321. Gents' High Single with H.C. BE. Pipher, 337. Ladies' High Triple with H.C.--G. Logaman, 792. Gents, High Triple with H.C.--B. Pipher, 850. Team High Jokers, 1278, | Lemon League | M. Hubble, C. Fudge, J. Falconer, | P. Langford, L. Parks. Single with H.C. the underdogs night. Remember that | team that, was on the cellar steps for so long? T'was the Troublemakers! Well they're really living up to their name. They downed Widcats with a 6:44 | perfect four point win to jump from | | ninth to fifth place. We see that in | the two weeks left in this section | they meet "6" Shooters and Bert's | Gang. From the looks of it they | could make plenty of trouble here With the race for the top getting | tighter and tighter everyone in the top four teams are on the bit. It is | a section where every pin counts | and they're out to get all they can. | Jokers received a nice round egg for their efforts against Lucky Strikes. This shoves Bert's Gang, who took the top end of a three- one score with Rod's Mob, on top. When we've been speaking so long and loud about the good night in store for the Jets, little did we think that they would save it until we had the opposite alleys. But they did and took the complete four points from Alley Dusters. The last six alleys will bear watch- ing next week. That is where the standings should be decided. Rod's Mob and Jokers go to it, while Bert's Shooters take a shot at the Trouble- makers, As to how it will finish is anybody's guess but I'll say 'that Troublemakers will climb up another notch or two. The Gas have a prominent pace in the top ten this week with Greta Logaman heading the list with a 735 triple. Gord Sutherland held up the men with 717. Marjorie Game 708, Austin Wiltshire 702, Jim Bienick 699, Len Tyrrell 686, Bert Dingley 680, Rod Hendrie 674, Mary Connor 670, and Bill Pipher 656 completed the list. It looks as though Thursday was | Gang take on the Wildcats and "6" | T FOR NHL ROOKIE HONORS labelled himself as a sirong con- tender for rookie honors. As for the two teams, so far they're even on three games. Each won once on the other's ice and tied, 2-2, on Detroit ice. Incidentally, Leafs' Howie Meeker has been a good-natured victim of some hockey needling since his election to the House of Commons as a Progressive-Con- servative member. During a faceoff here Wednes- day night, Referee Red Storey, 'noting Meeker was illegally in the circle, glared at him with the remark: y "Would you kindly keep out of the circle until I drop the puck, your honor?" 662; B. Carlin, 658; A. Sheridan, 641; W. Harmer, 640; J, Bent, 631; S. Melnichuk, 628. Lemon League, O. Cain, 73; E. Sayers, 92; H. Norton, 92 Jets Dead Heads " Blow Alls Sharks .... Blowers All Stars Aces Pushovers Pin Heads Jokers Maple Leafs Pin Pals Jesters Pops Hopefuls Dead Beats 24 | | | | | INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Well it finally happened. | Strike Grill lost. { Lucky Who ever thought Lucky Strike Grill could be beaten. The Victors Ont. Steel, had different | ideas. They beat Lucky Strike Grill | by 3 points, leaving the defeated | team with 1 point. High bowlers for the Vistors: D. Linton 699 and Bry- ant 668. High bowlers for the de- | feated: R. Keeler 721 and P. Shody 660. Well Ont. Steel how does it feel to beat the top team of the league? Genosha Hotel was beaten by Zel- lers. Zellers took 3 points leaving the Genosha with 1 point, High bowlers for Zellers: T. Saxton 658 and J. Alpaugh 554. Genosha Hotel's high bowlers: Bill "Danny'" Cziranka 639 and C. "Boss" March, Blacks' Men's Wear were by Captain L. Hariows' team (Alger Press), taking 4 points. High Bowl- ers for Alger Press: D., Barrett 713 and M. Tonkin 672. High bowlers for Blacks' Men's Wear: E. Jordan 629 and S. McKinlay 531. \ Hobbs Glass took 3 points, Dixons taking 1 point. High bowlers for Hobbs Glass: E, Woodcock 649 and S. Barta 652. For Dixons: D. Bur- den 670. Peacock Lumber taking G.M. Bombers for 3 points leaving them- | selves with 1 point. High bowlers for | Peacocks: B. Locke 620 and Reading 596. For G.M. Bombers: E. Homer 519 and D. Keith 511. United Cab took 3 points leaving Fittings with 1 point, High bowlers for United Cab: 8. McHugh 577 and | J. McDermaid 542. The only two bowlers in the Lemon | League are Rusty "Fireman" How- ard with 58 and Bob "Shadey" Mc- Lean with 82. Both bowl for Genosha {1 otel. Another in the Lemon League is R. Collins with 99. High triples: R. Keeler 721 and D. | Barrett 713. lefeated | Marie Hubble and Leo Parks stay- . I ed in the Lemon League and three | High Singles : D. Barrett 334, B. Barta 296, D. Burden 293, S. Barta others went in to join their ranks. [ =a v We Meard a lot of beefs | 273 Bryant 270, M. Tonkin 269, D. about members who don't show up| Linton 259, J. Alpaugh 259, B. Czir- OHA SENIOR Hamilton 4, Stratford 2 Kitchener-Waterloo 4, Brantford 3 Owen Sound 9, Sarnia 1 OHA JUNIOR A Guelph 6, St. Michael's 3 Waterloo 4, St. Catharines 3 ..... Toronto Marlboros 8, Kitchener 3 EASTERN CANADA SENIOR Cornwall 4, Renfrew 2 Pembroke 1, Smiths Falls 0 QUEBEC SENIOR Montreal 7, Quebec 3 MARITIME MAJOR Halifax 5, Sydney 2 Moncton 5, Charlottetown 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Grand Rapids 4, Chatham 0 Detroit Hettche 6, Troy 3 WESTERN CANADA JU Regina 7, Medicine Hat 2 MANITOBA JUNIOR St. Boniface 9, Winnipeg 4 WESTERN SENIOR Trail 5, Kimberley 4 OKANAGAN SENIOR Kamloops 6, Penticton 1 U.S. EASTERN LEAGUF Boston 5, New Haven 2 PACIFIC" COAST Seattle 4, Victoria 2 lgary 5, Edmonton '3 Ca Vancouver 2, New Westminster @ OMHA Amendments Must Be Proposed Not Later Nov. 15 Toronto -- Minor Hockey clubs in Ontario are reminded that pro- posed amendments to the Consti- | tution and regulations of the On. tario Minor Hockey Association, and nominations to the executive must be in the hands of the Sec- retary, J. L. Christie, 688 Coxwell Ave., Toronto 6, not later than No- vember 15th. The annual meeting of the minor association will be held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Saturday, December 1st, commencing at 10:00 a.m. The OMHA Rules rolum moves into the Simcoe Arena Tuesday evening, the NHL sending in "George Hayes as instructor. Fred Norman, of Simcoe, 3rd Vice-Presi- dent of the OMHA will act as Chairman. Thursday night the Forum scene moves to Belleville, where a meeting will be held with Sam Curry, Tweed, and A. E. Hick, Lindsay, in charge. Maurice Walshe, OMHA graduate, now, working in the NHL will be the instructor. Remaining sessions of the Rules Forum are billed for Kitchener on Monday, November 19th, and Lind- say, Friday, November 23rd. Frank Udvari or George Hayes will act as instructor at Kitchener, and Bill Morrison at Lindsay. Meetings have already been held at Thorold, Gravenhurst, Wingham, Oakville and Wallaceburg. ""'Merk" Hockey 'Will Meet On Monday | On Monday night, 7.30 p.m. at | Taylor's Sports Store, an important meeting of the Oshawa Mercantile NIOR streams. The job of correcting the conditions which prevail will take several years to complete, main- ly because of the heavy expense to municipalities and industry in providing new equipment to take | and don't let their captains know. | { This is neither fair or sportsman- | | like. All we can say to this is that | | if they haven't enough: interest in | | sponsibility, they shouldn't join it | | the league to live up to their re- B anka 258, J. Ristich 250. io, Hum! I hope this makes up | for last week. I'm sorry 1 didn't | have it in. the papers ut--? Hockey League will take place. All post entries must be in at that time as the meeting will be last week, | for the purpose of drawing up a Well that's it, until | schedule. John Shedden spoiled Bob Gill- | next week, | "01 managers are requested to be {care "of sewage and waste mater-|in the first place. "A word to the | let's bowl OHA Sr. Win By The Canadian Press All six OHA senior teams saw action last night, with the pace- setting Hamilton Tigers registering their fifth straight win, 4-2, over Stratford Indians. Other games saw Owen Sound overpower Sar- nia Sailors 9-1 and Kitchener-Wa- terloo Dutchmen defeat Brantford Redmen 4-3. Action in the senior loop tonight will see Hamilton at Stratford and son's shutout bid with Sarnia's only goal at 10:13 of the final period. | Kitchener - Waterloo overtook a | {two goal lead, both goals tallied | {by Don Oberholtzer, then scored | the winning marker in the final | period. Wally Hnatiuk accounted | for the other Redmen's goal while | Maurice Levesque, with two, Ed| Stankiewicz and Doug Verity, with | one apiece, scored for the winners. | At Hamilton, the Tigers took! their fifth game in a row with Doug | Maher, Murray Comfort, Ron] Kemp and Frank Liscombe doing | the scoring, Jack White and Dinny | urrep Grouse x OR R24 py Pheasant ? ve, ys HE PHEASANT MAY |HATTERS STOP IRISH Guelph,--(CP) -- Guelph Bilt- mores fortified their second-place hold .in the OHA Junic "A" se- ries here last night by defeating | Toronto St. Michaels, 6-3, in a fast- | cleanly-played game before a sell-1{ out crowd of 4,100 fans. Biltmores led all the way. They built up a 3-0 lead in the first ver) ied, added another pair in the sec- | ond before St. Mikes scored their | first goal. The Irish outscored | them, 2-1, in the final stanza. | Ron Murphy, Biltmores' leading | ials. It is expected that in most cases equipment will be installed wherever necesary to modify the effluent so as to render it harm- less to fish life. Reporters on the investigations made are not complete as further study and research must continue until all the facts have been as- certained and the hest methods of remedying conditions determin- ed. STAKES DEADLINE SET Miami -- December 15 is the dead- wise is sufficient." So long and until next week--have | fun. DUPLATE SPORTS AND SOCIAL CLUB The men bowlers this week put on a fine display of skill (at least | some of them did), by bowling the [ highest triples to this date. I] don't know what happened to the girls this week, but only one girl is listed with a recordable score. Last week, in my haste to make | -- Racing Commission Rapped By Horsemen Toronto (CP) Regulations which bar cheaper horses from competing on Ontario tracks are to be discussed at a special meeting of the Horsemen's Pro- tective and Benevolent Association. They came under first last night my report, I forgot to list two top |as well, at an association meeting lon hand. Any other interested per- | sons are also invited out. i This meeting is an one. important | THREE CHAMPS RETURNING | Miami -- Riding champions of the last three Hialeah meetings -- Ken Church for last winter; Sam Boul« metis for 1950 and Logan Batchelor for 1949 -- all will ride again this season at the track. goal-getter, drilled a pair within|line for entries for five major the Mercur visi! b ys t Sarnia |12 seconds in the first period to| Hiahleah stakes: the $50,000 Wid- bowlers, Albert Pritchard, 734 triple | during which members charged Veteran Tommy Burlington, the and Dell Crowder, 732. {that the Ontario racing commis- Flanagan scored for Stratford in a BE SLOW IN STARTING OUT BUT IT HAS BEEN TIMED AT game that featured rough play. JUNIOR "A" ' Hockey TONIGHT -- 8:30 GUELPH -VS - OSHAWA GENERALS TICKETS ON SALE AT, TAYLOR'S SPORT sHop ADMISSION Adults - $1.00-$1.25 Children - 75¢ \. CITY LEAGUE HOCKEY MONDAY NIGHT o ICE SKATING WED. NIGHT SIRENA ' 60 MiP. H. UNDER FULL SPEED / RUFFED GROUSE AVERAGE BETWEEN 22 TO 24 M.P.H. SO DON'T LEAD THEM TOO MUCH OR UNDER LEAD PHEASANTS! continue his duel with Marlboros'| Eric Nesterenko for leadership in| goal-scoring race. These two mark- ers were Murphy's 16th and 17th of the season. Other Guelph goals | were scored by Chuck Henderson, ener, $25,000 McLennan, $15,000 Black Helen and $10,000 Juvenile. CATCHER MARK Al Lopez caught 100 or more big league games in 13 seasons. AUTOMATIC OTTO GRAHAM... Browns Battle for Sixth Pro Grid | New York (CP) -- A top' passer |pace-setting Chicago Bears (5-0),! rookie Bob Celeri, tackles a much-improved aerial defence when the defending cham- pion Cleveland Browns meet Phil- adelphia's Eagles Sunday in tbe top game of six scheduled in the National Pro Football weague. The odds-makers have made the Browns 4-point favorites and given similar wide - margin edges to New York Giants, Los Angeles Rams and San Francisco 49-ers. Cleveland took the Eagles 35-0 early in the season with Otto Gra- ham, star quarterback of the Browns, throwing four touchdown passes. Since then Philadelphia's pass defence has become the best in the NFL's American conference. However, Graham has kept his deadly eye and leads in pass com- pletions, having connected 63 per cent of the time. The Browns, battling for their sixth straight pro title, lead the American Conference with five vic- tories and one loss at the season halfway mark. They are just a step ahead of the up-and-coming Giants (4-1-1), who face Washington Redskins (2- 4-0), a team they trampled 33-4 earlier in the season. Philadelphia (3-3-1) must win this one to stay in contention for the championship. This, week they came up with some added strength. Neill Armstrong, a speedy end who jumped to the Winnipeg Blue Bom- bers of the Western Canada Lea- gue, returned to the Eagles. In the National Conference, the are seven-point favorites to take Detroit Lions in Chicago's Wrigley field before some 40,000 fans. The loss would eliminaate the Lions, (3-2-1), from title contention. Two weeks ago the Bears snatched a 28-23 win from the Lions at De- troit, on a blocked kick. Other games find Los Angeles | (4-2-0), breathing down the Bear's neck, meeting Chicago Cardinals (1-5-9) in Los Angeles, Green Bay (3-3-0) at Pittsburgh Steeler ( and New York Yanks 0-5-1 San FiMficico (3-3-0). The winless Yanks are 13':-point underdogs against the 49-er., They have their former ace quarterback, George Ratterman, back in the fold but it 1s doubtful whether he'll | see much action. Ratterman, like Armstrong, was | reinstated this week in the NFL after jumping to the Canadian league. The master of the T rejoined the where he had a poor season. Ratterman will have to beat out at CHESTERFIELDS © Recovered ° Rebuilt! : ghd ll GRONTD FURNITURE MEE. £0. wrklane Ave. Dial 3-8549 i: a. b Titi a 49-er The Pin Heads, Sharks, Aces and Blow Alls took four points from the Dead Beats, Hopefuls, Pops and Jokers. Girls' high single, Helena Sadler, 269. Men's high singles, W. Harmer, | 349; B. Carlin, 311; P. Clarke, 295; | B. Morey, 294, '268; D. McDougall, | 286; T. McLaughlin, 286; J. Me- | Conkey, 269, 262; W. Anthony, 265; J. Spencer, 264; J. Bent, 263; E. Willerton, 258; J. Patterson, Jr, 257; G. Menzies, 252. dicard, who has become the NFL' fifth- ranking passer since he was given the starting®berth at quarterback. Men's high triples, J. McConkey, 777; B. Morey, 766; J. Spencer, 717; T. McLaughlin, $84; G. Menzies, CLEAN FUN By RINKER'S CLEANERS, OSHAWA i au, 1 see wv now/ { YOUR GIRL FRIEND SAID i "NO" BECAUSE OF YOUR, H APPEARANCE / TAKE H YOUR SUITS TO A CLEANER AND THE BALL SAYS SHE A WILL SAY "YES" fon Bf cy Lists i - 2 3 Locations ' PLANT -- § BRANCH 30 SIMCOE ST. 5. © RINKERS CLE ' Dial 5-1191 ANERS in Oshawa 1 BURKE ST STORES 4 RITSON RD. N. at KiNG J sion has been making a mistake or atcing wrongly through misunder- standing in. allowing horses not eligible to perform under the rule to compete in races. Most members said they abided by the rule. they had sent horses which® in their opinion were in- eligible to start, down the road. This UNION LABEL appears in every -TIP TOP garment SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. 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