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MOWDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1951 tHE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE i A AR 38 O03 i HS A Ey OW 4 PAGE ELEVEN GREAT SHOOTING DISPLAY . . . Toronto Monarch "A" Club Whips Grads In Ex. Tilt In an exhibition basketball game played at Simcoe Hall last Satur- day night before a fair crowd, the Toronto Monarch Knitwear Inter- mediate "A" club, now un-defeat- ed in nine straight games, drub- bed the Oshawa grads Intermedi- ate "B" club 79-42. The game featured very little in the way of offensive on the part of the local crew who were com- pletely dazzled by the s»ectaau- lar shooting of the Toronto quin- The enemy was hot, and the hit on almost all their field goal at- tempts, racking up a percentage that must have been close to 95. Besides that, their brilliant screcn manoeuvres in the early portion of the game . . . when the Grads were playing them tight | half. . . . gave them some fine break- aays to the basket. Later in the tussle, when the grads elected to fade a little from their checks (both clubs used man- for-man defence), the Monarchs set up blocks for set-shot oppor- unities. These sets were rarely missed. It was Clearly a case of the Grads getting rattled and playing the enemy game in the second period and by the half°the score was 45-14. Rogers, McMinn and Dutton led the Toronto scorers with 10, nine and 12 points respectively. Dut- ton played great ball from his left guard spot. Artie Clemence with four points was "igh man for the Grads at the Conservation Corner FOR OUTDOOR SPORTSMEN USE FISH FOR MINK FOOD Toronto--Coarse fish netted dur- ing the South Bay Mouth experi- ments being carried on by the On- tario Department of Lands and Forests may provide food for mink which will ultimately wind up on Milady's back. Departmental of- ficials are co-operating with the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, in an experiment where- by the fish may be transformed into food for mink on ranches in the province. The South Bay Mouth experi- ment is an effort to determine the extent to which commercial and sport fishing affects fish popula- tions, It is being carried on with the co-operation of the Ontario Federation of Commercial Fisher- men, the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters and the Northern Ontario Outfitters' Asso- ciation, J Ih has already determined that fillets of Manitoulin mullet -- or sucker -- previously disdained by Canadian housewives are perfectly edible and considerable cheaper than other types of fish sold here, particularly when the so-called coarse fish is quick-frozen. ANOTHER GOOD YEAR Toronto--Algonquin Park Nature Trails program, a Department of Lands and Forests project, has completed its seventh successful year. In addition to conducting more than 400 persons on 22 sched- uled Nature Trails hikes in the 1951 season, Department biclsg' = made 16 visits to boys' and girls' camps in the 'Park to give talks on natural history, show slides and films and emphasize forest fire prevention. During the year, more than 5,000 visitors negotiated the well-marked trails on their own. Of these, more than 4,000 represented six Cana- dian provinces, over 600 were from 25 states of the U.S. and 41 from 11 foreign countries, including Japan, Italy, Finland, Ecuador, Australia and the Philippine Islands. The cities of Buenos Aires, London, Paris, Rome and Singapore appeared in the regis- trations. In 1944, an impromptu, guided, nature hike led to others and eventually the matter was deemed of sufficient importance to be sponsored by the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, custo- dians of the Park for the people oi Ontario. As soon as a com- petent biologist could be assigned to the project the first permanent nature trail was laid out and the representative trees, shrubs and plants were labelled for easy identification by the public. In 1946, the first attempt at a Park Museum was housed in a tent alongside the highway near Cache Lake. So many visitors stopped off at this embryo mu- seum to view the array of native plant and wildlife displayed, that in 1949 Department officigls de- cided that a more worth erma- nent structure should contain the Algonquin Park Museum of Na- tural History. Plans were drawn for an attrac- tive log-siding, typically '"'woodsy" building which is now under com- struction, parts of which will be! ready for the 1952 season. On display at the museum will be specimens of the many varieties of floral and faunal life that abound in the Park as well as ex- hibits to explain its geography. An insect collection is being com- pleted. Adding to the enjoyment and education of visitors a} an pamphlet, describing the Pal k and | grown its Nature Trails program. pamphlets in the making will de-| Part in demand for recreational |lands and accommodation is that scribe native features and inhabi- Today, Algonquin Park Nature course of their Nature work is exchanged with other De partment biologists~ engaged in researeh and investigation. An interpretive service such as Nature Trails encourages in young peorle a primary, positive interest in natural history. As adults, t.ccugh this public contact, come to recognize the interdependence of wildlife and environment, the work of wildlife management and research becomes more Sympa- thetically understood. Sportsmen who visit Algonquin Park discover the value of sound wildlife and for- esi conservation programs and learn to appreciate as never be- fore the value of sane and sensible fish and game regulations. De- partment of Lands and Forests of- ficials consider that an interest in'g,," More than 1 500 deer have natural history is an incentive t0® peen taken across the border, de- visit a wilderness environment such as. Algonquin Park where in- terference by man has been held to a minimum. READY FOR WINTER SEASON Torento--Allocated for the 1950- 51 winter season, 13 Beaver air- craft of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests Air Seryice and their crews are now stationed at Eva Lake, Sioux Lookout, Port Arthur, Kenora, Geraldton, Chap- leau, Gogama, Sudbury, Algonquin Park, Toronto and Sault Ste. Marie operating base at Leigh's Bay. These 11 bases are now all- year-round Department air service stotions. In 1947-48 there were four. As conditions require it, landing floats will be replaced with skis, Winter flying operations by De- partment of Lands and Forests aircraft include the supervision and enforcement of fish and game regulations, the taking of census of wintering wildfowl and big game animals, the supervising of tim- ber and logging operations, trans- porting government scalers, select- ing fire-detection tower sites and other flying incidental {0 the nec- essary transportation of senior officials through parts of the coun- try relatively inaccessible by any other means of travel. EQUIPMENT STORES GROWING Toronto--Ontario's stock of for- est fire fighting equipment is growing steadily, according to the annual report of the Department of Lands and Forests. It shows a total of 5,717 hand pack-pumps; 896 gasoline power pumps; 2,144, 000 feet of hose; 1,567 tents; 12,052 pairs of blankets; 1,000 canoes; 85 motorboats; 400 trucks; 44 railway motor cars and more than 500 outboard motors. It also main- tains 40 Beaver aircraft, the larg- est fleet of its kind in the world, with 300 forestry towers and hun- dreds of radio sets. STAFF IS INTERNATIONAL Toronto -- According to the an- nual report of the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, 123 graduate foresters are employed in various phases of the Depart- ment's forestry work. All, how- ever, it is interesting to note, did not receive their degrees in On- | tario. While 100 of the 123 gradu- ated from Toronto University, the list includes 14 from New Bruns- wick, four from U.S. colleges, and one each from Edinburgh, Latvia, Lithuania, Sweden and Poland. GOV'T. REAL ESTATE BOOM Toronto--That public interest in outdoor recreation in Ontario's for- est and lakeland areas is increasing is indicated by the latest Annual Report issued by the Department of Lands and Forests. Annual sales of Crown Lands for private summer resort purposes have risen sharnly since 1943 as have applications for land use permits, leases and licenses of occupaticn, The number of tourist outfitters' camps in recrea- tional areas has more tnan (ou- bled during the past eight years. In 1943, less than 200 sales of Crown Lands for summer resort use were dealt with by the Depart- ment's Lands and Recreational Areas Division, but each year's sales have increased since that time un- til in the fiscal year ending March iand licenses of occupation which ' numbered but 300 in 1943 amounted : for (fishing areas is evidenced by th | licensed tourist outfitters' caenps, 31st, 1950 more than 1,200 transac- tions involving over 2,500 acres were recorded. Lands use permits, leases to almost 3,300 during the 1949-50 season. The eyer-increasing demand modation in hunting and more than doubling in number o of which there were 538 in Ontario in 1943. By 1950 the number had to 1,200 © Part of the reason for these in- residen fishing Lands remaining available for pur- chase. Not only has there béen consid erable improvement in regulating and managing the sales distribution of Crown Lands for recreational purposes but the Department of Lands and Forests is making sure that citizens from nearby settle- | ments in tie new areas will not i lack for lakeside recreation on hot summer days. A proportion of wa- , ter frontage on all lakes opened for summer resort use is now being re- served for public camping sites, pienicking and swimming areas and to give access to fishing waters from public lands, GOOD DEER SEASON Sault Ste, Marie, Ont.--American 'hurfters have just ended a most | successful deer hunting year, ac- | cording to unofficial counts at the terry dock leading tothe American | spite the fact that northern Michi- {gan also supplies residents of that State with thousands of the ani- I mals. According to officials of the Coach Don Mcllveen rallied his forces in the second half, urging a varety of pressing defence be used. The methods confused the Toronto club momentarily and the G.ads led by Ron Wilson, Bob Patte and Lorne Pare shaved some of the enemy lead. The next game for fhe Grads . +» + & league fixture will be play- ed tonight at Simcoe Hall with the Oshawa Rovers as the opposition. It will be the last games for these teams before the loop's last date for signing and that means a lot of players will be fighting for-their nositions. Toronto Monarchs "- Rogers 2 z Oshawa Grads Clemence N=NOAW ocococoococoo? ANAC HOME Town, Hanna, Basset, M'C'rtn'y 0 79 TOTAL 42 Half-time score, 45-14, Toronto; Final score, 79-42, Toronto. Referee: Don Seeley. Free-throw-analysis: Toronto, 3 goals in | 8 attempts; Oshawa, 0 goals in 1 attempt, Fish and Wildlife Division, Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, conducting road checks east of here in the vicinity of Nafrn, Canadian hunters took around 1,700 deer out of this area--or a total of 3,200 un- officially reported. 3 Eastern Ontario also reported ex- cellent hunting. Road blocks oper- ated by conservation officers of the Department on Highways 17, 38, 41 and 62 checked 4,315 hunters, most of them residents. The total kill north of No. 7 highway checked at the road blocks was 2,243, indicat ing that approximately 52 per cent of the hunters questioned had got their deer. Fawns represented about twenty per cent. of the kill, and bucks and does together rough- ly eighty per cent. Officials esti- mated t about twenty per cent. more hunters than last year hunt- ed in eastern Ontario. Veteran hunters said that deer were more plentiful and a good crop of fawns came through the winter in fine shape. TOO MANY FIRES Tqronto--A total of 10,953 forest fires in eight years in Ontario is far too many. Too many by the 8,538 that were started by human agencies. Lightning was respon- sible for 2,415 fires. These figures are from Ontario Department of Lands and Forests annual reports 1942 to 1950, In Ontario, campers, smokers, railways and settlers in that order were responsible for 65% of forest fires. "Campers" and "smokers," which classifications include an- glers, road travellers and berry- pickers, held the unenviable rating of first and second respectively as the most dangerous people to be in the woods. Together, they caused 45% of eight years' forest fires. Lightning, the only inevitable, uncontrollable medium rated third in Ontario causing 22% of the fires in the period. Fourth on the list were the "railways" along whose right-of-ways 13% of the fires started. Fifth, causing 6%, were "settlers." Settlers' first orig- inate principally from clearing new land by fire or burning off hay meadows. Two of the largest, most devastating bush fires in Ontario's history were caused when a number of clearing fires started by settlers blew together. "Miscellaneous" fires took sixth place on the list of forest fire causes, 4%, followed by "logging operations," 3 2-5%. Most fires starting from logging operations are caused by workers smoking while walking or working in the bush, and by sparks from poorly protected equipment. Forest fires from "unknown" causes (not definitely attributable to any particular agency) graded eighth, accounting for 2% %, while "road construction" placed ninth at 2%. » "Incendiary" fires were tenth on the Ontario list causing 1%% of forest fires' in the eight-year period. The main, single reason for incendiary fires is to obtain work at fire-fighting regardless of loss to the community, Spire against neighbours is also a factor. CHECKING uN SPORT Hear it was a mite cold at the Arena Saturday in the pm. . . . about the end of the Gens battle with Kitchener especially. Nothing too much to shout about or keep the old blood pumping around the body. We spent the eve in a warm arena . . . Simcoe Hall, The only cold spot there was near the Grads basket. The constant breeze set up by the ball whipping through the cords on the strength of some Toronto player's shot-accuracy, ' was a bit chilly, Final score of the fracas was 79-42 for the Monarch Knit "A" team. At the half it was 45-14. Cudgelling our mathematics-lov- ing brain for a sécond or so, we find that means the Grads trail- ed by 31 points in the scoring in the first half. In the second half, when the Toronto crew outscored the locals 34-28, the Grads trailed in the scoring by a mere matter of six points , . . three baskets! Some of the credit for this must be given to the Grads using a pressing def (checking all the way up-court). The remainder to the fact that the enemy were ex- perimenting with a new system of attack in the last half, a modi- fied grape-vine or weave . . . very pretty, but also very compli- cated in its application. The game, an exhibition tilt be- tween "A" and "B" calibre Inter- mediate squads, was well-played, if for that reason alone. We ex- pect, mow th:' the word is out that Oshawa has a fine gym and some g¢reditable teams, that more and more exhibition games will be atranged. bi CHECKLETS--In a roundabout and devious way, we hear that Jack Thaler, former General and more recently a member of the Stratford Indians fine Senior "A" t~am, will be coming home short- Jack was a great help to the Injuns before he received a brok- en nose in a recent contest. He's been out of action for a couple of weeks and now it seems likely that he'll come home to Oshawd to a job and his family, According 'o Chick Appel in Stratford, "If he can get in prac- tice during the remaining months of the schedule, he could be used in the playoffs if needed. And he might also make the week-end games if the clubs remains short- handed." That practice might come from his playing in the local Merk loop. Since that Minor basketball league was begun down at Simcoe Hall some weeks back for Satur- day morning play, more interest on the same lines has been gener- ated. Over in Ajax, they have a mine or cage league operating on Sate urday morning. and Monday nights. Ranging in age from 10-12 years, the boys . . . and girls, really are getting into the act. The Saturday scrums are for the gals. The groups are handled by Joan Mason and Lucy Hill with Art Rennick acting as the of- ficial for the games, On Mondays Ken Campbell and Ron Backman of the Ajax Clean- ers Intermediate club handle the boys between the hours of seven and nine. Speaking of girls basketball . . . the Oshawa team, coached by Rick Salway of th' Grads, should soon be affiliating with the OLBA. Rick was seen talking with the sec'y of said group on Saturday after the Grads tilt with the Monarchs. The OLBA sec'y made the trip as a fan of the Monarchs. Rick's club, by the by, having had their ranks depleted more "Mining operations" and "pros- pectors" were lowest in line in the eight year forest fire average with 2-5 and 1-5 of 1% responsibility respectively. Registered trappers cause few fires in this Province. than somewhat by a Collegiate Cossa ruling, are on the lookout for more recruits. Girls under 18 years who want to play basketball ...and who don't go to high school. Pleast note! « « + By Bob Rife Strength Health One of the more common remarks you hear about weight-lifters is: "Aw! They're muscle-bound!" And if anyone wants to look into the charge seriously, they only need to ask a good doctor or physiologist what the expression means. There is no such state as being muscle- bound. There just ain't no sech ani- mal ... It's true that certain weight- lifters (and we use the word as dis- tinct from body-builder), who busy themselves exclusively with the iron pills, and use no other form of ex- ercise or athletics, develop a cer- tain ponderosity of physique and a decided slowness of movement. They couldn't run for a bus without get- ting all tied up in knots. They may have tremendous crushing strength in their "over-developed" arms, and great lifting power in the back and legs, but they are absolutely no good for any movements which re- quire muscle tone and elasticity of sinew. That's why, in our body-building routines down at the Strength and Health Club gym in the CRA Building, we constantly stress the need of practising some other form of sport besides bar-bell work-outs, in order to keep supple and in peak physical condition. Most of the lads follow our advice, which also in- cludes a sensible diet that is free of too large a sugar-and-starch content, moderation in smoking and drinking, and such obvious things as getting enough sleep and proper daily relaxation. We have a definite pholosophy . of body-building. It gets results. Club news . . . There will be an- other lifting competition sometime in January, Ziggy tells us. The exe- cutive has not yet decided the date, but we'll give you plenty of warn- ing . .. Nice idea, that, of the CRA Central Council, distributing smart arm bars for achievements in vari- ous branches of athletics, the win- ning of five bars gets the athlete the large CRA crest. Body-builders are in on this deal, and those who place in the monthly competitions and are prize-winners or get hon- orable mention in the Self-Improve- ment Contest will probably be eli- gible for recognition . .. The new lot of club T-shirts (with the Mof- fett-designed crest) are now in, and as soon as members pay the shot, they may flaunt the fact that they're Strength-and-Health asso- ciates in good standing . . . This column will be discontinued till af- ter New Year's, so until then--Sea- son's Greetings and all the Best! MANY BEARS NEAR COCHRANE Toronto--More bears are killed in the district of Cochrane than in any other area of Ontario, accord- ing to the annual report of the De- partment of Lands and Forests. Bounties were paid on 179 adult and 21 cubs in that area last year. Near- est petitor was the Thunder Bay a with 142 adults and 17 cubs. all Ontario, 803 adults and 122 cubs were shot with the hunters claiming bounties. The Yigures do not include bears hunted and killed by sportsmen on which bounty is not applicable. SCISSORED RUINS GET WHALEN Pot Arthur Bruins of the Thun- der Bay Junior Hockey League have purchased the release of rightwinger Daye Whalen from Barrie Flyers of the Ontario Hoc- key Association Junior A series. Flyers' Coach Hap Emms said Saturday he granted the release because Whalen, born in Port Arthur, preferred fo play with the Bruins . MATHERS TO LEAFS Defenceman Frankie Mathers, with Pittsburgh Hornets, of the American Hockey League since joining the Toronto Maple Leaf organization four years ago, has peen called up to aid the parent Leafs. He replaces Tim Horton who rejoined the Pittsburgh club. SPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS At New York, Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Poll Riz- guto of the New York Yansees yesterday were awarded the Jack §..ger awards for sportsmanship. Each - received a trophy and a $1000 war bond. The awards are made annually to the player voted as having shown the best sports- manship during the preceding major league season. The award honors the memory of the late Jack 'Singer, International News Service sports writer and war correspondent killed during the Second World 'War. TROJANS BREAK EVEN Tillsonburgh Trojans broke even in two exhibition games dur- ing the weekend. At Hamilton Saturday they beat McMaster Uni- versity Marauders 91-72 but yes- terday in Toronto Toronto Tribells squeezed out a 61-60 decision. PROBE BOXING CONTKACTS Robert K. Christenberry, chair- 2 SPORT man of the New York Athletic Commission, said yesterday at New York the commission is studying several of the exclusive service contracts by which the International Boxing Club binds ring champions to fight for it. James D. Norris, president of the SPORTSMANS DIGEST "stars A ONE MAN BARREL PIT BLIND FOR SAND BAR OR FIELD....... ROCKS Pick THE 'LARGEST WATER TIGHT WOODEN BARREL YOU CAN FIND WHICH WILL FIT YOU. DIG A HOLE AND PLACE ROCKS ON THE BOTTOM {YO HELP KEEP (T DRY). DRILL BOTTOM HOLES? FIX SEAT AND SHELF BEFORE BARREL 13 LOWERED IN PLACE. A COVER KEEPS RAIN OUT WHEN NOT IN USE.&5 hii. y By Canadian Press IBC, said he has given the com- mission copies of such contracts and "we are happy to co-operate." DEMARET VICTOR America's golfing ambassadors lined 'their pockets with Havana gold in the 72-hole invitation tournament which ended here yes- terday. Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calif., grabbed the biggest purse, $1500, after shooting a final round three - under - par 69 for a winning total of 275. He finished a stroke ahead of Bob Toski of Northampton, Mass., who had a final round 68 for second money of $1100. NAME MARATHON SITE St. Hyacinthe, Que., has been: selected as the spot where the 26- mile marathon for the Canadian championship will be run off next May, it was learned last night. Gerard Cote, St. Hyacinthe police- man who won the Boston mara- thon several times before, entries in the 1952 world Olym- ics. \ Pp: WFEKEND STARS Goalie Terry Sawchuk who Sat- urday chalked up his sixth shut- out of the National Hockey League season as Detroit Red Wings blank- ed Chicago Black Hawks 3-0. Sid Smith. of Toronto Maple Leafs who scored two goals and as- sisted in another Saturday. as To- ronto downed New York Rangers 4-1, Rookie Dick Gamble who scored two goals Sunday as Moitreal Ca nadiens defeated Boston Biuins 4-2. Metro Prystai whose sparkling two-goal effort Sunday night en- abled Detroit to defeat New York Rangers 3-1, [marked increase over the said | . | the trial will also decide Canada's | AHL CHIPS Hershey Bears remained atop the American Hockey League's eastern division Sunday with their sixth straight victory over the Caps at Indianapolis. The Bears won 4-3 in overtime on Sam Pet- tio's goal. Cincinnati Mohawks reversed things, breaking a six-game losing streak by defeating Cleveland Bar- ons 3-1. In other Sunday games, Prov- idence Reds downed St. Louis fly- ers 4-3, while Pittsburgh Hornets, pacing the western division, won 2-1 over Buffalo Bisons. Hershey goal-scorers in regula- tion time were Obie O'Brien, Andy Branigan and Adam Brown. Marksmen for the Caps were Lou Jankoski, Jim Wilson and Bert Giesebrecht. Andy Barbe drove home his own rebound for Pittsburgh's de- cisive goal in the third period at Buffalo. Ray Timgren scored the first Pittsburgh goal in the second pe- riod. The Bisons tied the score on Lorne Davis' goal. The veteran Paul Bibeault switched from handling ticket sales to tending goal and led Cincinnati Mohawks out of a six-game losing streak and to victory over the visiting Cleveland Barons. Bibeault, a regular ticket office employe for the Mohawks, took over as goalie from Emile (Cat) Francis who had let 34 goals into the net during the losing streak. Second-period tallies by Buddy O'Connor and Ian MacIntosh gave the Mohawks a lead they never relinquished. Ken Smith's goal less than three minutes before the end gave Prov- idence a home victory over St. Louis before 2614 fans. The first three Providence goals were by Jack McGill Harry Sulli- van and Ray Powell while Cliff Simpson and Roy Kelly scored or St. Louis. Saturday games saw Providence and Cleveland play to a 1-1 tle, while St. Louis defeated Syracuse 62 and Hershey outscored Pitts- burgh 5-2. Musial Adds To Trophy Case St. Louis (AP) -- B8tan (The Man) Musial has a new silver bat for his trophy case. The 30 - year - old St. Louis Cardinal outfielder won the Nat- ional League batting crown for 1951 -- the second consecutive year he's been the top hitter in the senior circuit. No one else has managed to win the crown two years running since Rogers (Rajah) Hornsby made a habit of it with the Cardinals from 1920 through 1925. Silver bats are awarded annually to the champions. Official National League batting statistics released yesterday show Musial atop the list with a .355 average. His lifetime batting aver- age of .347 is the highest in the majors. Only seven National Leaguers have won the crown in two suc- cessive years with Dan Brouthers of Buffalo first turning the trick in 1882-83. The 1951 championship is the fifth award won by Musial. The other four were won in 1943 (.357), 1946 (.365), 1948 (.367) and 1950 (.346). Musial added something else that might prove interesting to national league pitchers -- he plans to keep swinging for the base hit rather than the home run. Musial also was fourth in the runs - batted - in race with 108 and connected for 32 home runs while 'swinging for the base hit." 750 BEARS DESTROYED ..Toronto--There were 750 claims according to the Annual Report of for bear bounty in Ontario last year the Department of Lands and For- ests. All but eleven of these were found to be in order, and a total of $8,580 was paid in bounty. Figures for a five-year period show that in 1946, which was a peak year, 1,167 adult bears were killed, with the Province paying $11,330 in bounties. In 1947 the number of bears killed upon which bounty was paid droppeds slightly to 1,023 representing 959 adults and 73 cubs. The following year, 1948, showed a sharp drop to 509 adults and 17 cubs. In 1949 the figures were 592 adults and 67 cubs Last year the statistics showed a two previous years, the figures being 803 adults and 122 cubs. HONOR "LAYERS Chicago -- Since the start of All- American football selections in 1889, a total of 1,032 players from 103 col- leges have won first team honors. PHONE PHONE SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Guéranteed Knee-Action Sheck- Absorber Work Licensed Mechanic with 30 Years Experience MOREY'S GARAGE 110 Verdun Road PHONE 5-4332 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER London (CP) -- Results of soc- cer matches played in the United Kingdom today: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Aston Vi 1, Bolton Wanderers 1 Burnley 1, Charlton Athletic 0 Chelsea 2, Blackpool 1 Huddersfield Town 2, Arsenal 3 Manchester United 5, West Brom- -wich Albion 1 Portsmouth 1, Liverpool 3 Stoke City 4, Newcastle United 5 Sunderland 3, Derby County 0 Tottenham Hotspur 3, Middles- brough 1 Wolverhampton Wanderers 2, Man- chester City 2 . Preston North End 0--Fulham 1 Division 2 Barnsley 2, Hull City 2 Brentford 2, Leeds United 1 Bury 3, Birmingham City 0 Coventry City. 0, Notts County 2 Doncaster Rovers 1, Sheffield Wed- nesday 1 Everton 3, Southampton 0 Leicester City 3, Cardiff City 0 Nelsinghaln Forest 4, Rotherham Uni Sheffield United 1, Blackburn Rovers 1 Swansea Town 0, Luton Town 3 West Ham United 4, Queen's Park Rangers 2 Division 3 (Southern) Brighton and Hove Albion 2, Port Vale 1 . Division 3 (Northern) Darlington 0, Crewe Alexandra 1 Stockport County 2, Town 1 F.A. CUP Second Round Bradford 3, Bradford City 2 Bristol Rovers 2, Weymouth 0 Buxton 4, Aldershot 3 Chester 5, Leyton 2 Colchester United 2, Bristol City 1 Gateshead 2, Guildford City 0 Gillingham 0, Rochdale 3 Ipswich Town 4, Exeter City 0 Leytonstone 2, Newport County 2 Lincoln City 3, Grimsby Town 1 Millwall 0, Scunthorpe United 0 Norwich City 3, Chesterfield 1 Reading 1, Southport 1 Seuthand United 5, Oldham Athle- | tie tockton 2, Folkestone Town 1 1 Swindon Town 3, Torquay United 3 Taniiers Rovers 1, Blyth Spartan Watford 1, Hartlepools United 2 Witon Albion 3, Workington Town Wrexham 1, Leyton Orient 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A Aberdeen 3, Morton 1 Airdrieonians 4, Dundee 3 East Fife 3, Celtic 1 Hearts 4, Raith Rovers 2 Queen of the South 2, Thistle 1 Rangers 3, Motherwell 0 Saint Mirren o, Hibernian 4 Third Lanark 1, Stirling Albion 3 Division B Alloa Athletic 4, Forfar Athletic 2 Arbroath 5, Dunfermline Athletic 3 Ayr United 2, Stenhousemuir 1 Cowdenbeath 2, Queen's Park 3 Dundee United 4, Dumbarton 1 Falkirk 3, Kilmarnock 3 Hamilton Academicals 4, Johnstone HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN Ted Kennedy remains on top of the individual National Hockey League scoring ladder, one point ahead of teammate Sid Smith, Kennedy scored a. goal and as- sisted in two others to bring his total to 29 points--11 games and 18 assists--while Smith netted two goals and assisted in two others to bring his total to 28--12 goals and 16 assists, Elmer Lach of Montreal is alone in next place with six goals and 20 assists, Partick Saint Kennedy, Toronto Smith, Toronto .... Lach, Montreal ... Richard, Montreal y Raleigh, New York .... Howe, Detroit Mosienko, Chicago .... Peirson, Boston McFadden, Chicago .... Mansfield 2 Browns, Rams Meet For Pro Football Title New York (AP) -- Cleveland Browns and Los jngeice Rams will give a repeal orm next Sunday of the 1950 National Football League title game. The Rams clinched the right to meet the champion Browns at Los Bay kers 42 - 14 yesterday for the National Conference title as the championship hopes of Detroit's Lions and Chicago Bears were dashed in final games of the season, A year ago in Cleveland the Browns and Rams staged a nip- and - tuck battle with the Browns winning 30 - 28 with a last minute placement by Lou Groza. It will be the third straight year the Rams have been in the cham- pionsiip game. They lost to Phila- delphia in 1949. le Los Angeles was spread- eagling the Packers yesterday on five touchdown passes by Bob Waterfield, the Lions fell before San Francisco 49ers 21 - 17 and the Bears Towed to Chicago Cardinals 24 - 14. The results left Detroit and San Francisco tied for second place, one - half game back of Los An- geles. . Cleveland, with the American Conference title already wrappeéd up, defeated Philadelphia Eagles 4 - 9. In other games, Pitts! Steelers struck for three tou downs in the final quarter for a 20- 10 triumph over Washington and New York Giants defeated New York Yanks 27 - 17. : Trabert, Maureen Top U.S. Rankings New York (AP) -- Tony Trabert, 21, and Maureen Connolly, 17, of San Diego, Calif., head the tentat- ive United States tennis for 1951 -- among the youngest players in history named for the honors. The men's and women's lists were submitted during the week- end by the ranking committees. They must be approved by the U.8. Lawn Tennis Association at its general meeting next month. Trabert, former Cincinnati ath lete now on leave fromthe navy, was rated over Philadelphia's V Seixas and also over Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J., ranked second |and third respectively. ' The three have been named to the U.8? Davis Cup team which xu challenge for the trophy Dec. Ted Schroeder of La Crescentg, Calif, also on the team, was rated seventh, Miss Connolly, mighty 'Little Moe," won the women's ¢champion- ship must before her 17th birth day, beating Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., in the finals. Miss Hart was ranked second. Ollie Matson Tops U.S. Grid Scorers New York (AP) Ollie Matson of San Francisco edged Hugh Mo- Elhenny of Washington by one point to win the indivudual scor- ing crown for the 1951 college foot~ ball seagen, Final statistics released today by the National College Athletic Ase sociation show Matson on top with 126 points on 21 touchdowns to McElhenny's 125 tallies. Tulsa's Bill Parson followed with 96 points. This UNION LABEL appedrs in 26 THOMAS BAL PETE EY she herself wants for Christmas BUT... ¥your HOME also deserves The Ideal Christmas Gift 5 Electrolux CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER Your nearest branch is Electrolux ((anada) Limited ST., OSHAWA 3-4163 Please. also enquire from your Electrolux representative regarding the Electrolux Floor Polishers and Dometic Refrigerette.