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FUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1 951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN GAME OF THE YEAR... Roughies 'vs, Roughies In Grey Cup Grid Final? Otiawa ' (CP) "= Saskatchewan | Roughriders and Ottawa Rough Roughriders in the Grey Cup final could be the "game of the year," says a veteran backfielder who has played for both clubs, Ken Charlton, Ottawa halfback: five years ago who has Jed & e ball-carrying iy JA spate of oh during the last three years, paid a visit to his old teammates during the week-end. He brought along Regina quart- erback Glenn Dobbs. After scouting the Ottawa-Hamilton game which gave the capital its ninth Big Four title sind® the league's'incep- tion in 1807, Charlton introduced Dobbs to many of the Ottawa play rs. ; % The Ottawa club. has to get by 2 U.S. Cup Stars Ousted In Tourney Sydney, Australia (AP) -- Dick Savitt and Tony Trabert, two United States Davis Cup stars, were- knocked out of the New South Wales tennis tournament to- day but two other Americans--Vic Seixas and Ted Schroeder--gained | e semi-finals. | We of Philadelphia, ousted | teammate Trabert, 6-2, 6-3, 75, in an upset. Savitt was eliminated | by Mervyn Rose, Aussie Davis | Cupper, 3-6, 6-1, 2-6, 75, 64. Schroeder dropped the first iW | sets of the match and then stormed back to take the next three and gain the semi-final round, The scores were 5-7, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 1-5. Australian ace Frank Sedgman also advanced to the semi-finals by beating Sweden's Sven David son, 6-1, 61, | | Sarnia Imperials Wednesday Among many Saskatchewan fans whe will "invade" Toronto come Grey Cup time is "Miss Saskatche- wan," Myrtle Bainbridge, who will take part in football parade. With such a preity lass as she for in- spiration, Western fans feel cor- tain that the tough but latented Regine Roughies will bring home the silverware. ; ~--Centrgl Press Canadian. and it is expected to -- to qualify for the east-west final. Charlton told reporters he was very much impressed by Ottawa's | quarterback, Tom O'Malley. 'He | they'll be up for raffle, an accurate pass and a nice ents a major threat, about that." ame to kicking throws one. He repres there's no doubt However, when it ci COLLEGE MEN DENY IT... Rugby, Basketball, "Sordid" By ORLO ROBERTSON | New York (AP) -- College ath- letic leaders were quick today to refute a New York judge's accusa: tion that football and etball are sordid big-business deals. But a committee of Seven eol< Jeges presidents, meeting in ash- ington, agreed "Something must be done" to remove whatever evils are in the intercollegiate athletic am. gy in Chicago, Hugh Willett, president of the National Collegi- ate Athletic Associations said a substantial majority of the organ zation's 320 .members : 12-point program for tighter" con- trols on college athletics. Basketball and football came un- der the fire of Judge Saul 5. Streit yesterday before the jurist sen- tenced a basketball fixer and five former players to prison and gave nine other former -players suspen- ded sentences. ' A "Commercialism and over - em- phasis in intercollegiate football pnd basketball are rampant throughout the country," s aid Judge Streit. He said the schools pre courting an "atomic athletic scandal." The jurist blamed college authori- ties, alumni and coaches -- term: ing "despicable" the attitude of many big - time coaches. He ad- vised the schools to clean house in a hurry or have congress do it for | them. Streit singled out Oklahoma, Tex- as, A. & M., Southern Methodist, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Maryland and Kentucky as examples of over- emphasis in football. Kentucky is the only of the group involved in the basketball point - fixing scandal that has reached a referee and more than 30 players from seven schools. The judge sald acade mie stan- dards for athletes are a laugh. University Ze Oklahots silistes are require prop! scholastic aki n: Dr. George' L. Cross said. He was an swering Streit's statement that one Oklahoma football player was. tak: ing introductory geography and theories of bask 11, swimmihg games and volley ball in his senior year. Bud Wikinson; Oklahoma football coach, said football lettermen Have graduated at a 92 per cent pace since he became coach. Dana X. Bile; A uiversity of Texas -athle r, the collegiate football . program "may have gotten off-side a little bit." "But there's another side. . .I| Judge Suelt Sianed mae of ihe ssion sho efore he sen- sey gambler A lGre Sollazozao to eight to 16 years in prison for using f to bribe basketball stars playing in Madison Square rden games. Hee players given prison terms were: Sherman White, Long Island, Univ., one year; Edward Warner and Alvin Roth, City College of New York, Connie Schaff, New University, six months; Edward Gard, a Sollazzo lieutenant and former Long Island player, up to six years. Suspended sentences were given to Adolph Biggs, Richard Fuertado, all of LIU; and Norman Mager, Irwin Dambrot, Herbert Cohen, Floyd Lane and Edward Roman of City College. ases against other former play- ers are pending. | Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. Washington (AP) -- It was unfor- tunate that Judge Saul S. Streit, sentencing the basketball fixers, turned loose a blast against United States intercollegiate sports on the same day that a committee of col- lege presidents launched an earnest attempt to get at the source of trouble. And, after listening in on part of the meeting here, we sus-| pect that the presidents will have trouble understanding why the judge's statement would get more space in the papers than their quiet effort. They made it clear that they don't want much publicity about their doings until they ar- rive at some sort of conclusion. . . But they also suggested that the newspapers could 'doa great pub- lic service" by. emphasizing the good things about college sports in- stead of its sins. GAME Welcon and Ayden, N. C., football teams will 'clash op U. 8. sgiving Day Thursday at Enfield, N: C. Since Enfield is the world's largest peanut market, the annual contest naturally is known as the '"Boober Bowl" game. In this day and age it is unusual for teams to be playing for peanuts. END. OF THE LINE Before sailing with the 28th Divi- sion, Sgt, 'Cut Simmons, the for- mier Phillies hurler, confided that he hopes to pitch a few games in Germany. tough, the coach at Dunbar town- If you think that's ship high in Pennsylvania was ask- ed to resign, both as coach and don't know of any better training teacher, not for losing but for than the athletic field for prepar-| winning. His team ran up a 72-0 ing boys for what they may be called on to face." score against an outclassed oppon- ent. the Regina halfback didn't think Ottawa's Bruce Cummings had a look-in with Dobbs, formerly of Los es. *'I think Regina is bound to have an edge in kicking because I'm con- vinced Dobbs is the greatest kicker in Canadian football at this time,' said Charlton. e western club would put up a battle against the east no ly fo what the condition of the field. To really make it the "game of the year" Regina needed fullback Al Bodine in playing trim or permis- sion to play Bob Sandbert, a form- been used by the Injury-riddied Riders to finish ) Riders out the western "Injuries might ruin us," Charlton. Bodine had suffered an ankle injury, end Jack Russell had knee trouble and a number of other players were Hrerdny held togehter . The rough, ; final had hurt ugh. fun weston Grey Cup Ducats? Oshawa Raiders Have 8 of 'Em Don't lgok now, but the Oshaw 3 y va Red Raiders have managed, through 2 guy named Joe, to get their hands lly tiekets to the East-West foot- Jclassic at Varsity Stadi Saturday afternoon ? nich Grey Cup tickets! Four 3 +++ That' what we said, they are (for YOU. : Naturally there are \are a few | strings wrapped around fhe precious | little pasteboards. No. 1 being that No. 2, that the tickets on the er Winnipeg Blue Bomber who has ald' AJL FULL PROGRAM FOR CURLERS SEASON AWAY EARLY | ONTARIO CURLERS FACE | FULL PROGRAM | Toronte (CP) --- Curiers get into full swing this week and, are: faced with a full program, includ- ing various Ontario Curling As- sociation competitions and club bonspiels. The Galt early bird spiel is over the Kitchener club tournament started yesterday. At least 121 clubs are ingluded in the groupings for the four main OCA events. -- thé Tankard and Governor-Gieneral's both. double rink competitions, the Colts and Consols, both single rink affairs. The finals for the Canadian title will be held in Winnipeg early in March, ' Group winners in the Tankard and Governor - General's must be declared by Jan. 22 and the four group winners' playoffs by Jan. 31. Ontario finals will be played in Toronto Feb. 1. : Eliminations in the "eight divi- 1 | ships, Bob Sutherland of Guelph said yesterday. » Sutherland, one of the strongest boosters of schoolboy curling, said a big entry fs expected. There will be eight sectional playdowns, with {the southern Ontario champion- ships in Kingston, Jan. 19. Play will be at Kingston, Guelph, Wing- ham, Lindsay, Hamilton. Midland, Oshawa and Chatham. Ontario winners will receive an | all-expense trip to the Canadian finals at Moncton, N.B. A compe- titor must be: under 19 years of age on Oct. 1 prior to the bonspiel. MUTUAL LIFE TROPHY THIRD ROUND PLAY Kitchener (CP) -- Rinks from London, Guelph, Hamilton and the host Kitchener '~ Waterloo Granite Club yesterday moved into the third round of the Mutual Life Trophy event in the opening day's play of the Granite invitational bon- i| sions of the Consols must be com- pléted by Feb. 8 and winners will | meet at the Torohto Granite Club | March 13, ; | be held in Toronto Feb. 18-22. The grand aggregate will be re-introd | SCHOOLBOY CURLERS TO BATTLE FOR TITLE | Guelph (CP) -- Invitations are going out to all. 128 secondary | | schools in Ontario to compete in | The annual Ontario bonspiel will | jt spiel. Sixty - four rinks are entered in the event: , W. 8. Thomanson's Toronto Gran- es lost to R. B. Wilson's London | foursome, 9-7, inthe second round. a J oC" | Skipping a Kitchener rink, W. A. uced in connection with the spiel. CTR. saw his Granite ' quartet advance in the same hracket with a surprising 14 - 5 win over 8id Smith- er's Galt entry. A. Jones of Guelph piloted his entry to an easy 19 - 3 triumph over Dr. J. A. Spellman's Kitchener Pp the schoolboy curling champion- Granite four. | BIG FOUR STARS . . : . Ti-Cats Get 5 Berths On CP Dream Team By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto (CP) -- The over - all dominance of Ottawa Rough Riders, Hamilton Tiger - Cats and | Toronto Argonauts in the 1951 Big Four Football Union is re- | flected in the Canadian Press all-® star team announced today. The "big three" yielded only one spot | ettes . Tiger - Cats, who went down in a | to the Riders, gained some satis- | faction with a five-member re-| presentation on the team, chosen | for CP by football writers, coaches | and sportscasters. Ottawa snd Tor- | onto each placed three. Ray Cicia. | all - star the last three seasons, | was the lone Als choice. | As in recent years, since the | Canadian Rugby. Union allowed an increase in imports from five to seven a club, Americans again pre- | dominate the mythical team. But Canadians made some | yards in this direction, sending | against only one in 1950 -- Rod | Pantages wasn't returned. His | Cummings, former University of | now with the champion Riders. Out- | side Bob Simpson, a product of | Windsor, Ont., collegiate football, | took an outside position and Tiger- Cats' Eddie Bevan, from Hamilton, 'SCISSORED ' ° { EX-BILT JOINS RANGERS | New York Rangers of the Na-! SPORT He 'Will replace Nick Mickoski on the line with Don Raleigh and Ed at Mike's tional Hockey League yesterday |Slowinski Wednesday night when e . one buck apiec | be given away in pairs. Three pair | are right on_the mid-field stripe, The draw will take place Friday night at the Plaza Theatre so the { lucky fans w ill have a chance to get themselves assembled for the trip. | | Cincinnati (AP) -- A brisk trad- ing winter was predicted today as a result of yesterday's "lean piek- in's" in the annual major league draft that brought promotion to only 17 minor league players, the lowest number in years. E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi, efferves- cent vice president of the Brogk- lyn Dodgers didn't bother to con- ceal his pleasure and relief over the termination of the draft. "Maybe now we can settle down and do some business among our selves,' he sighed. "I look for one of the busiest trading seasons in years." The personable Bavasi made no bones over the fact that he was looking for a starting pitcher or two. He blames the lack of suf- ficient good pitching down the stretch for the loss of the pen- nant. The young Dodger official held several chin sessions with Gabe Paul, new Cincinnati general man- |ager, in an effort to pry loose Charley Tells Pete Go Back To School (AP) Young Pete Chicago short-lived. Pete, 19-year-old left winger who joined the Hawks last week from the amateur rinks of Galt, Ont., has been ordered home by his father, Charley. Charley, and complete his schooling. Meanwhile, the Hawks have American Hockey League. REALLY NOT CRICKET Eastbourne, England (CP) William Moriarty, 56, threw a cup match. A judge advised Moriarty fot to get excited so easily and fined him $15. LONG WAIT St. Louis, -- The Buffalo-at-St. Louis game in the American Hock- ey League which was postponed on Nov. 6 because of a heavy snow- storm, will be played on Feb. 8. former Black Hawks | manager, told Pete to come home | brought up Sid Finney, a centre, from the St. Louis Flyers of the| at an official during a soccer | . They'll called up a 20-year-old forward the Rangers play host to Boston. erb Dickenson of their Cincinnati | Dickenson, a five-foot-11-inch 175 i of the American Hockey Lea- | pounder, played last year with | gue. | Dickenson, in his first year df pro hockey, scored nine goals and | {was credited with three assists in| |17 games with Cincinnati. | | Guelph Biltmores of the Ontario Hockey Association Jr. A group. KING WINS IN' 3RD In Philadelphia, Arthur King, SEE BRISK TRADING . oo Baseball Draft Produces '"'Lean.Pickings" | Ewell Blackwell, Howie Fox or | Herm Wehmeier, all better than fair righthanders. Paul was perfectly willing to let one of the-trio go to Brooklyn | but insisted upon one of the Dodg- |ers' stalwart flychasers, with spe- joial emphasis upon Duke Snider. {Buzzy's counter proposal of rookie {shortstop Bobby (Morgan and a [second string outfielder was. re- | jected by Paul. | Bavasi still hasn't given up hope {of landing a Redleg hurler and at | a late hour was attempting to work |out a three-way transaction involv- ing Philadelphia. It was believed that Bavasi had interested the | Phillies in a deal for outfielder Del | Ennis, who would be turned over [to the Reds for one of their right- |handers. The Dodgers also were SPORTSMANS making a strong 'bid for a Chicago Cub pitcher, supposedly right- hander Bob Rush. A spokesman of the New York Yankees said the world champions had just about given up hopes of acquiring ace Ned Garver from the St. Louis Browns. He admitted the Browhs had rejected a propo- sition that would have transferred five Yankees to the cellar dwel- ers. "The (the Browns) simply want too much," he said. "We are not going to break up our club just to get .one player, no matter how good he is." Only 11 of the 16. big 1 e clubs' participated in the draft. The busiest bargain humters were the Reds and Cubs who selected three players each. The biggest name of the lot was Floyd (Bill) Bevens, former star righthander of 'the Yankees. Bevens, shunted to the minors in 1948 because of a "dead" arm, gave evidence of complete re- By Canadian Press 1136, British Empire lightweight champion from Toronto took only slightly more than two rounds de- pound out a. technical knockout de cision over Hermie Freeman, 134, Bangor, Me., in a scheduled 10- round bout last night. Referee Pete Tomaso stopped the fight at 1:17 of the third round after King's left-handed blows had Freeman's features pretty well scuffed up. MCFATER BEATS CUBAN In Toronto Allan McFater, prom- ising young Toronto lightweight, punched out a unanimous eight- round decision over Orlando Zu- lueta of Havana, Cuba, 'in the main bout of a professional boxing show at Maple Leaf Gardens last night. McFater weighed 140 3; pounds and Zulueta 133 4. ACCEPTS BOWL INVITE At Dallas, Texas, it was an- nounced yesterday that the Uni-| versity of Kentucky has accepted | an invitation to play whatever team the Southwest Conference puts in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1.! Kentucky, won the Sugar Bowl! last Jan. 1. Just who Kentucky | | will meet in the gridiron extravag- | anea Conference, has five teams | still in the runnng for the title. | SELL CHAMP RACEHORSE At Auckland, N.Z, Dr. T. C.| Fraser, one of the owners of Main- | brace, New Zealand's champion | racehorse, confirmed today that | the thoroughbred has been sold to | millionaire jockey Johnny Long- {den and Max Bell of Calgary. The {price was reported to be around | $150,000. 8 |covery with a 20-12 record . at| The four-year-old Mainbrace has DIGEST hal sharp [8alem (Ore) in the Class B West- Won 17 races in a row and has SH Ca eve = BIGHORN Pry. EEP. NN h Conacher's career with the Chi-| cago Black Hawks as a National | Hockey League player has been | | | Tus TROPHY 1S CON- SIDERED | BY MANY N BIG GAME HUNTERS THE MOST PRIZED OF ALL NORTH AMERICAN GAME! THEY RANGE FROM SONORA, MEX. AND LOWER CALIFORNIA TO ALASKA. SHEEP ARE HUNTED IN THE UNITED STATES ONLY IN | WYOMING. ALASKA AND WEST- ERN CANADA FURNISH THE BEST HUNTING. IN MEXICO THE HUNTING IS FAIR, 90% or THe successFuL HUNT 1S DUE TO THE CAREFUL STALK WHICH DEMANDS GOOD BINOCULARS FOR SPOTTING THE GAME AND ONLY 10% FOR SHOOTING! |ern International League. He. was been beaten only twice in picked by the Reds. FIGHTS . LAST NIGHT Philadelphia--J ohn any Saxton, t 1146, Brooklyn, outpointed Charley Salas, 149, Phoenix, Ariz. (10); Danny Bucceroni, 179, Philadel- 182, Londoh, England (1); Arthur King, 138, Philadelphia, knocked out Hyrmile Fréeman, 134, Bangor, Me. (3). San Franciseco--C111f Schellin, 159, Stockton, Calif., stopped Wes Echols, 158, San Francisco (9). Toronto -- Allan McFater, 14034, Toronto, outpointed Orlando Zulu- eta, 133 %, Havana, Cuba (8). Pittsburgh--Otis Graham, 165, Philadelphia outpointed Floyd Mor- | ris, 183; Pittsburgh (10). téiton, N.J.--George Johnson, 147, Trenton, stopped Gene Burton, 148, New York (7). Holyoke, Mass.--Sammy Walk, er, 165 1%, Springlield, Mass., out: pointed Baby Day, 1581, Paris, France (10). New York--Raoul Perez, 147%, Havana, Cuba, oul téd Tommy Bassani, 148, Middletown, C When the family Tuesday or Wednesday, only one parent - pays full fare. The other parent and all children under 22 travel half-fare (all Take the family- half fare flies TCA any Monday, and save as fares plan. when you travel by air via TCA Here's how you SAVE with TCA "Family Fares" fun. Next trip you make -- give the family a treat -- take them with you you go on TCA's family 25 |starts. He has won stake money | totalling $81,200. LISKEARD HORSE WINS Lake Lee Frisco, owned by Tom McCool of Pembroke, Ont., and driven by Floyd Milton, yester | day defeated a field of 15 trotters to capture both heats of the feat- | ured fifth race at Dufferin Park ! harness races in Toronto. Johnny Chapman drove Erla Grattan, owned by J. W. Brown of New | Liskeard, Ont., to a win in both | heats of the first race. i gained inside spot. give equal voting strength to each Big Four city, the selectors put the | finger on four hold - overs from the 1950 all - stars = Cicia, Vince Mazza of the Tiger Cats and Tor- onto's Ulysses (Crazy Legs) Curtis and Ed (Buckets) Hirsch. to the also - ran Montreal Alou- i, sportscasters were given a vote. gallant two - game final series |, Kentucky lineman, one of the best in U. 8. college football last season |its first title since 1948. and now with Riders; Bernie Cus- tis, Tiger Cats quarter and forward sh - priced passer from Syracuse University | York Yankees who was tabbed to Montreal inside who has been an |and Hal Waggoner, hard - hitting Tulane University expatriate also | with Tiger Cats. three home-breds to all-stardom | ottawa Pantages of the Als. [ton flying wing berth went to Bruce Half -- Billy Bass, Toronto Toronto kicking and passing star |ilton ton | ilton | ton | Outside -- Bob Simpson, Ottawa. Missing from the team for the first time in five years is Herb Trawick, * 252 pound Montreal middle from Pittsburgh who no longer is classed as an import. And probably the biggest sur- prise is the absence of Tip Logan, rangy ouside wing with Hamilton who finished the 12 - game sche- dule as the league's leading scorer with 51 points, made up of two touchdowns, five placements and 26 converts. A two - man race for the quar- terback slot finished with Custis getting the nod over Tom O'Malley, a vital spark in Ottawa's drive to all - star recognition for an With ihe balloting weighted to It was the first time since CP augurated the poll in 1932 that Three Americans made the grade | their freshman year in Canada, Middle Bob Gain, University of George Ratterman, the high- import from New oo the league on fire with his deadly passing for the Als, and Ar- |gonauts' Nobby Wirkowski didn't Gain, six - foot - four - inch |&et a mention for the spot taken {middle who combines his line play |last year by Frnakie Filchock when {with deadly convert and placement (he called the signals for the Als. dream | Kicking. drew the most points in | [the ballot -- 210 of a possible 240. |kimos of the Western Canada Filchock went fo Edmonton Es- ALL-STARS Flying wing -- League this season. Bruce Cummings, | . HE'S UNION BRICKLAYER Miami.--Trainer Ray Stefano, "of the Hampton Stable at Hialeah holds a card as a union bricklayer. DeStefano will prep Alerted this winter for the rich Widener. Half -- Hal Waggoner, Hamil- | Half -- Ulysses Curtis, Toronto Quarter -- Bernie Custis, Ham- Snap -- Buckets Hirsch, Toronto Inside--Ray Cicia, Montreal Inside -- Eddie Bevan, Hamil- Middle -- Bob Gain, Ottawa Middle -- Jack Carpenter, Ham- Outside -- Vince Mazza, Hamil- OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES . . . Keep your engine clean for top per- formance and longer life. Genuine Ford Oil Filter Cartridges are avail- able at your nearest dealer! | EE a 100 DEALERS FROM COAST TO const DO ¥ DAY 'VOTE 100% *ELECTION DAY Sometimes we Canadians take too lightly the privilege of choosing our representatives in free and open election. It's pvery voter's duty to go to the polls on election day and register his choice of the men he feels to be worthy of holding office! 'We are happy to support the fine work of the candidates in their efforts to impress upon all citizens the importance of voting 100%, oa Election Day. ' See your Travel Agent or Trans-Canada Air Lines. They will help you plan for Babes in arms travel free!) family travel, give you full information It's half the cost -- and it's double the on rates, routes, hotels, etc. Family fares apply on all TCA North American routes except Canade-Tampa, Florida year round -- any day of the week all children from 2 to 12 travel half-fare N BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED OTTAWA AND WINDSOR TRANS - CANADA INTERNATIONAL TRANSATLANTIC TRANSCONTINENTAL LiP RC QULALL2L CEL. 25 LUUIALD TINS.