The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DATLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tusslay, November %, B00 9 HEADED FOR TITLE LEAFS GOOD ON ROAD CARTER VS. SAVOIE Canadiens Not Only Leading NHL Race But They're Doing It On Home Wins MONTREAL (CP)--Free tip to five National Hockey League clubs: An easy way to get Montreal Capadiens out of first place is to Stop a bomb on the Montreal 'orum. The merry Montrealers have 'Played signi games on home ice have won them all. On the road it's a different story. They have dropped five of seven. They also are the only team in the Jeague that hasn't played a tie game. Detroit Red Wings, also with eight games at home, have won six, lost one and tied one. Boston Bruins, on home ice only five times so far, have won four and Jost one. But the Red Wings haven't yet won a game on the road, get- ting three ties in five starts. Away from home the Bruins have won three, lost three and one. The up-and-toming Toronto Male Leafs, one point ahead of Boston and tied for second place with Detroit, have a respectable record both at home away. In Toronto the Leafs have won three and tied three in seven goalie with an average better than starts. On the road their record is |2.00 three wins, three losses and a tie. LITTLE RUGGED New York Rangers, scarcely on nodding acquaintance yet with the top place but the real _point-grab- bmg spree of Jasi =" on by Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- frion of Montreal, Tod Sloan ot the Leafs and Ed Sandford of the Bruins. Each collected four points. This splurge lifted the totals of Geoffrion and Sloan to 14, only two away from Howe's 16 and one be- hind the 15 compiled Ted Lind- say and rookie. Earl (Dutch) Rei- bel of Detroit. Sandford's efforts boosted his total to 12° and put him in sixth place. Geoffrion, Maurice Richard of Montreal and Johnny Peirson of Boston share goal-scoring honors with seven each. Terry Sawchuk of Detroit con- tinues to lead the netminders, with a goals-against average of 1.38. The Leafs' Harry Lumley follows with 1.78. Gerry McNeil of Mont- real, with 1.93, is the only other home fans, have won one, lost two and tied one at Madison Square Garden, It has been a little rugged on the road--two wins and two ties in nine starts. It's a dismal record either way fo the lowly Chicago Black Hawks. At home: One win, six losses and two ties; away: one win and five losses. The harvest of points--two for a win and one for a tie--shows, of course, Canadiens have collected 16 of a possible 16 at home for 100 per cent. The home-ice per- centage of possible points for the other clubs: Detroit, 81; Boston, 80; Toronto, 64; New York, 38; Chicago, 22. The over-all percentages of total points for all games are: Mont- real, 67; Boston, 63; Detroit, Toronto 57; New York, 35; cago, 20. BOOSTED TOTAL The new compilation of individ- ual scoring records shows cham- pion Gordie Howe of the Red Wings has moved into his familiar ' 62 Chi- LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES ENJOY PLENTY OF ACTION UAW-CIO MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Major Group Wilson Batteries .. Ernie Cay Lumber .. Rotish Men's Wear Burns Credit Jewellers .. Stroud's by Jubilee Pavilion Warner Williams Radio .. Frank Zak Decorator Victor's Sports and Cycle Garrard Plumbing, Heating Group 2 Cornish Jewellers Howard's Drive-In rou; Black's Men's Wear Final Hardware Oshawa Railway Duplate ......... Paint Shop Werners ... Trim Line . Drivers Lead Slingers . Shipping Neo 2 C.K.D. Pickers S.R. 510 GMC. .... Me Bucks Packy" McFar. Major Group--"Packy" - Jane. 03; Pete Dobbins 784; Bert Dingley '761; Lloyd Sabins 746 Steve Hercia 744; "'Lefty" Wills 734; Jim a THouoly 700; Henry Sar- Py 749; Dave Gro 2B. Tippett O'Black 745; Bill Harmer 714; A. Mitchell 704. ' Group 3--Lefty Howarth 720; L. MeLeod 697; John Smith 685. ." Group 4--M. Tutak 742; "Pop Bemis 671. ; Only one more week remains in the first section, and following that, the bowling time will change for each group. On Friday, November 20th, the groups will bowl as fol- lows: Group 3 will bowl at 7 p.m. on alleys 11 to 20; Group 4 will bowl at 7 p.m. on alleys 1 to 10; Major group will bowl at 9 p.m. on alleys 11 to 20; Group 2 will bowl at 9 p.m. on alleys 1 to 10. 3% CLUB Merry Mac's took 3 points from Happy Gang. Scotties took 3 points from Pin Heads in other words white washed them. Slow Pokes took 2 points from Rollers. 200: Mae Skea 227, H. Farrow om M. Nicholson 213 and L. Card- al 202. Lemon League: T. Macgee 96, 84; Flo Lawton 89, G. Smith 85, . Nan Smith 81, 70; C. Norris 80, A. Foroster 76, G. MacNab 74, 43; J. Perry 71, E. Taylor 6 HI, a5m. J. Perry 71, E. Taylor 65, I. Ham 60. TEAM STANDING Merry Mac's LOCAL 222 WINS ANOTHER "IN TORONTO LEAGUE Pete Dobbins and Jack McDon- ald were the big shots in the latest victory for the Oshawa club, in the Toronto Union league. - The Oshawa unionists are setting a terrific pace in this league after bel practically around circuit, it enerally agreed, that the other clubs will definitely have to be strengthened, or Oshawa will clean up. Points are being picked up the hard way, by the Oshawa crew, due to the fact that a handicap system is in operation in the league. The local 222 club now has seven of their eight bowlers averag- over the 220 average mark. ith very little handicap, the 'Oshawa boys have to be at their best every bowling night, in order to hang on to top place in the standing. LOCAL 222 OSHAWA A. Donaldson 259 V. McCabe 217 190 if at all possible as your absences let your team down. 4 teams were white washed. Spark Plugs took 8 points from H Bombs, Sevenup took 3 points from Try Hards, Top Notches took 3 points from Rollers, Jetts took 3 points from Champs. ' Try Hards had 24 blows in their two games, a record we would say. Doubles: B. Love 465, 204; Hilda Baker 428, 218, 210; Mabel Nichol son 405, 253. 200: M.' ter 251, E. Terry, 232, E. Mdsier 226, M. 'Bright 220, M. Mayne 218, M. MacNiel 215, A. Hurst 212, E. Werry 212, M. Arnold 204. TEAM STANDING. Top Notches Seven Up Puddlers Spark plugs ry Hards Rollers Champ Sugar pops Jetts H Bombs ¥ FAMILY DOUBLES Chiefs: Spitfires Stinkers . Nuts A2 { Rollers Try Hards Dynamites Whitfers 0 8 :1'"The Chiefs built up a lead Fri- day night as they limited the flocks to one, point while the Spit- Ss were given a 3-1 lacing by the Try Hards. The Bolts moved up when they topped the Pixies 3 to 1 and the Geos done themselves some good when they tgok the Whoits by the same score. The Hightoppers were the only shutout artists as they took 4 from the Whiffers. The Hellers took the Dyn- amites 3-1 and the Stinkers were the winner over the Frolic by same score. The only point splitting was done by the Rollers and the Nuts. Howard Read was the big gun this week with 809 (291, 271, 247). Reg Welch was banging them also with 767 (289, 258, 220); also Ted McQuade 735 (288, 255). Others were Ozzie Moore 699 (303, 230); Bent oayich Sop 1298, 217); Pat Jar- vis 5 ); Milly MclIsaac 681 (267, 219); Marg Ward 676 (267, 249); Janet Peel 665 (256, 227): Jim Morrison 657 (242, 241); Glen Wagar 643 (307); Al Jamieson 640 (262, 201); La Ambrose 625 (233, 208); Mike Turdski 623 (228, 221); Shirley Harrison 622 (233, 203); Steve Lovelock 619 (280, 209) ; Tom Richardson 608 (229, 204): Frank Taylor 618 (280, 226); Stan Van Mir 20: Charlie Pet- ers ); and Ed Fe, ui, a8) Zn a singles were rolled by Jack Carr 248, Earl Deverell S46. Poor Fayle 245, Lois McLean 243, Mar- ion ski 241, Harold Doyle 234, 230; Eve Clarke 231, Harold Wil son , Pete Borrow 218, Elaine Mosier 217, Joyce Herry 217, Ethal Wagar 216, Olive McIntosh 215, Geo Taylor 213, Eva Doyle 212, 200; Flo Love- lock 208, Carl Henry 206, Art Bry- ant 205, Madeline Morrison 203, Helen Wilson 203, George Wright 202, Bill Watts 201, Jack McIntosh Carr The Lemon Leaguers are Velma Johnston, Francis Graham, Bever- ly Nichols, Reba Moore, Jean Tay- lor, Isobel Snudden, Ilene Watts, Tony Harrison and John Johnston. OSHAWA 15 CLUB the EAGUE Thr cughout Canada and United tes there are thousands of le who indulge in the sport of hing, Many games have gone down in the record books only to be broken, but last week there was a new record set in our lea- gue at the Mayfair Lanes which will stand forever. It may be tied but it will never be cast out of the records as being broken. The girl who bowled this remarkable 215, Johnny Graham |M 201, Rael Welch 200 and Dawn |P ame was Miss Grace McClaren. | er score '0. 3 points to put them in second spot. The Foot Faults and Lobs were the losers. The standings are as follows: Double Faults 10 Aces Lobs Foot Faults 3 Carlyn Gilbert with 198, 185 had the high single and double for the Ladies. Reg McArthur with 273, 198 had the high single and double for the Men. Other '200' scorers were John Lyons 226; Bob Brown 222, 213; Carl Eder 211; and Ray Petrie 206 Next game Sunday at 1.30. SGT"S MESS LEAGUE Wow! were we bowling good this week. For a change we are hear- ing from the ladies with Belle Fox bowling the high triple 722 and the high single 323 and she also had a 228 game thrown in for good mea- sure. Very nicely done Belle. There were two men who were trying very hard to beat Belle by bowling over the 700 mark. They were Bill Blake with 716 and games of 280, 263, and Reg. Burr with 702 and games of 301, 210. Good bowling for both of you and we intend to see more of this. We had quite a few over the 600 mark too. Lil Weeks 668 (264, 223); Art Borrowdale 664 (239, 216, 209); Lloyd Corson 631 (249, 204); Fred Zedic 618 (248); Jean Pearn 601 (219); Jack Anderson 600 (275). Those bowling over 200 were as follows: Jack Alderton 258, George Robbins 249, Eileen Corson 247, Larry Adams 239, Norma Barker 226, Tom Gilbert 225, 207, Lenore Robbins 222, 207, Rose Pearn 233, Pat Wilson 216, Mel Whyte 215, Jim Bowman 214, Cece Pearn 213, Bill Borrowdale 212, Vera Hele 209, 206, Ev Clough 210, John Turner 209, Helen Anderson 203, Frank Roche 201. The Cromwells took 3 points and the Valentines 1; The Honeys took 4 points from the Shermans; The Crusaders took 3 points and the Centurions 1; The Churchills took 4 points from the Grizzlies. TEAM STANDING Churchills i Cromwells Crusaders Centurions Valentines Grizzlies Honeys Shermans Next week is the last night of the first section so lets see everyone out to bowl. NEIGHBOURHOOI LADIES LEAGUE This was certainly blue Monday for a lot of us. Toppers took four points from the Aces and Joes. The Cutups were the only team that did not grace the Lemon League. The rest of us sure had our share. : Cutups Toppers Spots Aces ....... ieee Sloppy Joes Some very ) games over 200: E. Nathan 253, E. Broadbent 250, , , G. Knight 218, M. Logan 211, K. Fleming 211, F. Schoeneau 211, M. McNeil 203. Now our Lemon League and look |25! who heads the list J. Bates, B. elow, P. Kellar, N. Zillon, M. Elliott, D. Saunders, E. Nathan, M. Germond, M. Lewis, M. Logan, G. Williams, M. Heath, N. Harper, E. Game, E. Chumbley, L. Mec-- Cuarrie, J. Huggins, M. Barker. There will be a meeting of all captains on Wednesday November 18 at 2 p.m. sharp at the Bowling ey. LEGION LEAGUE Frank Byrnes took honours this week with a fine triple of 824 and a high single of 350. We had some of the other boys chasing right behind and some fine scores were turned in. It seems that the men are getting all the big scores what has happened to the ladies? Changing your name for one game might help ask Minnie Hutchins or Farmer Hobbs. The Lemon League the |6 Spoilers took four from' the Sloppy 277 242, A. Porteous 235, 213, (2 MONTREAL (CP) ---Montreal's athletic commission today meets the managers of champion Jimmy Carter and Montreal's Armand Savoie to work out details of Wed- nesday night's lightweight cham- pionship fight. Willie Ketchum, manager of the champion, has made it clear he considers his side was gypped in last spring's non-title fight here when Savoie took the decision over the champ. Willie wants no part of the jud- ges who wrote the decision to that scrap. "They're prejudiced; they going to insist mone of them be on the list again." Willie would also like Jack Dempsey as referee, or a referee attached to either the New York or Pennsylvania commis- sions. He 'figures a Montreal ref- eree is far short on experience. Names of the officials won't be announced until a few minutes be- fore the fight. Tommy Sullivan and Maurice, O'Connell are senior men on the Montreal commission staff. LIGHT WORKOUTS Both fighters had only light workouts Monday. Savoie weighed himself at 134%. Carter wouldn't to see see only one man in the ring." says manager Ketchum, "and I'm give his own weight. The official weigh-in will be at noon Wednes- Montreal Athletic Commission Meets Rival Managers To Arrange For Fight day, along with the final medical examination. During the heaviest part of his training, most of it at a camp in the Laurentian mountains, Savoie boxed 140 rounds, his handlers re- port. Carter is said to have en- gaged in only 55 rounds with his sparring partners, but he has had three fights in the last couple of months. Advance sale of tickets was re- ed at $30,000 Monday night. Promoter Raoul Godbout was hope- ful a sell-out $70,000 would be reached, which would mean an at- tendance of around 17,500. Carter has a choice of 40 per cent of the gate or $25,000. Savoie's share is 12% per cent of the gate. BASEBALL NOT A BUSINESS WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Supreme Court Monday ruled pro- fessional baseball is still only a sport and hence is not subject to federal anti-trust laws. The court's decision was given on three appeals attacking the much-discussed player 'reserve clause,"" keystone of organized baseball. The appeals had asked the court to reverse a 1922 unanimous de- cision delivered by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes that baseball is a sport, not a business. UNSIGNED DECISION Monday's decision was announced in a per curiam opinion--that is, one not signed by any of the court. ' It said the tribunal was uphold- ing the Holmes' decision of 1922 'so far as that decision determines that Congress had no intention of including the business of baseball Supreme Coutt Rules Baseball Only a Sport Monday's ruling came less than a month after the high court heard three hours of arguments stretched over two days. The appeals were taken to the high court by two former minor league players and the former owner of the El Paso, Te: ., base- ball club. They contended baseball exercised an illegal monopolyover activities of its players by use of the "reserve clause." CLUB CONTROLS PLAYER This clause -- included in all baseball contracts -- puts a player under complete control of the club that owns his contract. The club may sell the player's services to another club, but the slayer may not make any deals of his own with other teams. Baseball's attorneys argued there was essentially no c:ference be- tween baseball in 1922 and today. They disputed a theory that radio within the scope of the federal anti-trust laws." and TV had changed the structure 'of the game. SATURDAY IS THE DAY OTTAWA (CP) --1It's a battle down to the wire for the Big Four football title and virtually any way you look at the race it's bound to be a photo finish. The teams meet next Saturday in the final scheduled games: Montreal at Toronto and Qftawa at Hamilton. At the momen{ only one thing is certain--Toronto Ar- gonauts, Grey Cup champions last year, won't be in the playoffs. Montreal, Hamilton and Ottawa now are tied for first place. Just how they will finish depends on Saturday's scores. There are a half-dozen confusing combinations. Playoff dates have been set for Wednesday, Nov. 18, Saturday or Sunday, Nov. 21 or 22, and Wed- nesday, Nov. 25. D. Wes Brown, league. secretary, said Monday that if Montreal is involved, the Nov. 22 date will stand for a Sunday game in Montreal. Otherwise the date will be Nov. 21. While Argos are out of the run- ning, much will hinge on how they Jokers Go Getters Little Monsters Dum Bells Low Blowers Rummies Stooges Smoothies Dumb Bunnies Gremlins Head Pins Hi Flyers Haidas 6 ud High Triples, F. Byrnes, Mens hi Ladies 652. gh single, F. Byrnes 350. igh triple Ev. Butler, Ladies High single, M. Hutchins Over 700: J. Tate 771, A. Brown 721, E. Landry 706. These boys were close, Sid Hobbs sol, Bill Smith 690, Bert Hewett Men over 200: H. Davies 281, 218; W. Locke, 234; W. Smith, 233, 231, 226; L. Bowers 234; A. Laven- ; J. Brown 218; C. Mason, 209, 228; J. Tate 282, 256, 233; Elliott 268; R. Vinneau 221; J. Strank 221, 217; D. Grant 204; E. Landry 267, 221, 218; G. Hudson 207; D. Smart 207; D. Butler 231, 213; D. Crozier 226; D. Ferguson 40; A. Hewett 206, 219, 3 F. Helferty 210, 227; S. Hobbs, 223, 202, ;. H. Brown 07; W. Jef- frey 10; L. Mitchell 224; A. Brown 9, 208, 254; G. Price 205, 254; J. Lovell 203, 228; R. MacKenzie nl 85 Basque 3 223, 222, es over : Marg. Harve 226, Reta Hughes 225, Anne Bessio 227, Ilene Smith 239, Kay. Brown 201, Ev. Butler 234, Eila White There Are a Lot of "Ifs" In "Big Four' A. |sudden-death game and the winner ' Grid Race play against Montreal next Satur- day. Argos have set aside that occasion as 'Joe Krol Day' and will be trying to win that last one for the retiring "Mr. Football." MANY POSSIBILITIES And here's what could happen: 1. Montreal beats Toronto and Hamilton beats Ottawa; Montreal and Hamilton play a best-of-three series, the team with the most points scored during the season playing host for the first game and --if necessary--the third. 2. Montreal beats Toronto and Ottawa beats Hamilton: = Ottawa and Montreal play off the best-of- three series, the team with the highest scoring getting the advan- age. 3. Toronto beats Montreal and Ottawa beats Hamilton, resulting in a second-place Hamilton-Mont- real tie: Montreal and Hamilton play a sudden-death game Nov. 18 and the winner plays Ottawa Nov. 21 or 22 and Nov. 25 in a home- and-home, total-point series. 4. Toronto beats Montreal and Hamilton beats Ottawa; leaving Ottawa and Montreal tied for sec- ond place: Ottawa ud Montreal play the sudden-death game Nov. 18 and the winner takes on Ham- ilton in the home-and-home, total point series. 5. Toronto beats Montreal and Hamilton beats Ottawa, leaving Ottawa and Montreal tied for sec- ond place: Ottawa and Montreal play the sudden-death game Nov. 18 and the winner takes on Ham- ilton in the home-and-home, total- point series. * 5. Toronto beats Montreal and Hamilton and Ottawa tie; This would throw Alouettes out of the picture with 14 points as against 15 for the other two clubs, and it would be Hamilton and Ottawa in a best-of-three playoff. 6. It could happen that Toronto tied Montreal and Hamilton tied Ottawa. This would leave a three- way tie. In this unlikely eventual- ity; the two teams with the low- est scoring record would play the would go into a total-point, home- and-home series with the top-scor- ing team. _ 7. If Toronto and Montreal should tie, Montreal would play the win. ner of the Ottawa-Hamilton game in a best-of-three series. Albino Deer Seen Near White River Revives a Legend WHITE RIVER -- Officials of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests here, hopelessly ro- mantic so far as Indian legends are concerned, have come up with a new addition to Ontario's Indian lore. There's a large remote and re- latively inaccessible region known as the '"Puckaska'" or "Puckasaw" in the district. It takes its name from the river which drains the area. The name as nearly as the officials can discover, came from that of an Indian of unsavoury and undesirble character who lived in the district many years ago. Remember, they aren't vouching ot the authenticity of the follow- ng: The bad Indian, John Puckaska, or Puckasaw, became enamored of an attractive Indian girl. The story goes that John abducted her and took her to his lodge in the country which now bears his name. The girl's relatives and friends took off in hot pursuit. The rescue party arrived a bit late for the Indian had already killed the fair damsel, so they say. The villian was allegedly killed by the avengers and twin graves near the mouth of the river are supposed to mark the spot. To bring the story up to date: Recently a very light white-tail doe deer, probably an albino, has been seen in the Puckaskwa country. "Doubtless this will become, in the minds and stories of many ago, now come back to haunt the place of her death," say the heart- wrung White River officials. Dept. In Market for Seeds of Wild Shrubs PEMBROKE -- The Department of Lands and Forests is <n the market for seeds of several shrubs to produce winter feed for part- ridge and pheasants. Required are 400 pounds of seed of native high- bush cranbe:; (viburnam trilo- bum); 90 pounds of nannyberry or vibrunam lentage; 40 pounds of wayfaring tree or hobblebush (vi- burnam lantana); 45 pounds of European highbush branberry (vi- burnam opulus) and smaller quan- tities of seed of Canada holly, snow- berry, coralberry. 'These seeds should be picked in the fall and prices paid per pound will depend on the length of time required for picking," the Department announc- ed. The seeds will be planted in Department nurseries -and then transplanted out in areas requiring winter feed for bird life. MANTLE ON CRUTCHES SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) Mickey Mantle, New York Yankee outfielder, got on crutches Monday, another, step in his recovery from a knee operation. He hopes to leave hospital this week. Mantle underwent the operation last Monday for removal of carti- lege in the right knee. He injured it in the 1951 world series and re- injured it last July. . the | spirit of our long-departed Indian | girl so terribly wronged so long | Gene 'Choo-Choo' Roberts Big Four Scoring Leader TORONTO (CP) -- Gene Chpo $e Roberts, Ottawa Rough Rider plunging and kicking back from Bonner Springs, Kas., is ig Four scoring headed . for the championship. The 29-year-old American, a three-year import and a big factor in Riders' surge to a three-way tie at the top of standings, holds a 13-point lead over Montreal Al- ouettes' Ray Poole, veteran field goal and convert kicker from New. York Giants, Only one week-end of play remains. Statistics compiled by The Ca- nadian Press show Roberts with 87 points on seven touchdowns, five field goals, 35 converts and tw singles against 74 for Poole, who has scored two touchdowns, kicked 10 field goals and 34 converts. Roberts picked up seven points against Toronto onauts Satur- day and Poole booted five converts as the Als whipped Hamilton Tiger- cats Sunday. LOGAN STILL FOURTH Avatus Stone, who jumped Chi- cago Cardinals to play for Riders this season, held on to third spot, picking up a point on a single. Hamilton's Canadian-born Tip - gan held fourth position on a touch- down and three converts, giving him 70 conversions without a miss. Stone has 65 points and Logan 56. Ron Stewart, Queen's back - fielder, jumped into the Senior In- tercollegiate Union lead with a three-touchdown performance Sat- | urday as the Golden Gaels de: | | feated McMaster Marauders 28-0. It gave him 40 points, one up on Toronto Varsity's Steve Oneschuk, | leader the week previously, who kicked two converts in: Toromtes j30 victory over Western Mus angs. Hamilton Ti-Cats Minus Two Players Tiger-Cats of the ig Four football league will likely be without the services of linebacker cy Arm- strong and half Royal Bailey when they meet Ottawa Rough Riders here next Saturday. , Armstrong went down after a fierce downfield tackle in last Sun. day's game against Montreal and is in-hospital with a badly swollen nee, Heft ki Bailey has a water on the knee condition and is taking treatments this week. + End Vito Ragazzo will show u Saturday wea a nose h He suffered a broken nose the rough Montreal contest but had # straightened out Monday. Worry of FALSE. TEETH Slipping or Irtitating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle _o little FASTEETH on your plates This pleasant powder gives a're- markable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel- ne. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FAS- TEETH at any drug store. today, if opposition with few nothing like the gigantic struct today. the date, Cochems, a graduate of member of one of its greatest offensive play to the fullest. the Wisconsin squad, Bradbury new rules. jeetile pass," pped up all opp 'of their successes they I forward p rue Calvert sponrs corona by Etmer Ferguson Where would Canadian football be, adopted, in the face of very guess it would still be a minor game, crowds, moderate enthusiasm. Certainly Origin of the exploitation of the forward pass as an offensive megsure carefully designed, is a.matter of contention, not that this matters greatly to Canadians who by the hundreds of thousands get their thrills from football today. the custom to give to the late Knute Rockne, and Gus Dorsis all the credit for developing the forward pass into the spectacular play which Canada later borrowed. And 1012 was tabbed as But that isn't the way we hear the story. Into the Legend of the Forward Pass comes another, and less familiar name, that of Edward B. Cochems, former cofch of the St. Louis University's football team of 1906-7-8. He is regarded by oki= timers as the No. 1 pioneer in the field of forward passing. century joined the St. Louis University staff as head coach in 1905 and the next year, when the forward pass went into legal effect Cochems exploited the possibilities of the new Cochems had brought two famous players with him from Robinson and Jack Schneider, whose feats in passing and receiving are legendary. In the summer of 1908 Cochems took his squad to Lake Beulah, where they put in their entire summer studying the Before the season opened Robinson could throw the "pro- as it was called, unbelievable distances Schneider, racing for the goal line, received the "blimp" as the early type of football was termed, They also had a short pass over the line and other variations. . In their early games they completely befuddled the enemy by first hammering line or in the defense, and then bewildering the foe with a shower of forward passes. By the end scoring fired what is regarded as one of the I's of all time, a flip that travelled 87 yards, almost the length of the field. the forward pass hadn't been: from die-hards, in 19317 We if any imported stars, small ure which football has become It has been Wisconsin University and 'a teams around the turn of the and running the ends to pull of the season they had 11 victories. In the course Your ts and by Eimer Ferguson, o/6 Gatvert Ne 1 Tong Be or Calvert DIS TILLERS LIMITED SQ MUU MORE DRIVING EBL CITETY 208, Aletha Grant 225, Helen Dionne 202, Ev. Waite 232, 258, Minnie Hutenird 277, Iris Harvey 211, Bud Crawford 206. | You just slip into "high" and go! You can drive all day withoufshifting . .. manoeuver through traffic . . . stop for red lights . . . glide off again with a smooth, silent surge of power. You soon forget about gearshift and clutch! There's nothing new to parking and Now vol can have the most effortless steering you will find in any car. From the moment you start your Dodge engine, hydraulic power takes over 44ths. of the steering effort. You can't imagine how easy it is to park--to drive through traffic learn--if you wish to back up, or need --to control your car on bumpy, lis increasing so you had better be The Double Faults took another careful or names will be printed. 3 points this week to'keep them in | TEAM STANDINGS the lead, while the Aces also took Pot Lucks rutted roads. You can turn the wheel with one finger--even when your Dodge is standing still. . J. McDonald 251 E. Branton J. Thomson P. Dobbins Team total Team hdcp. gy 32 2 8& Shand total 1221 1225 1110 3556 AL 1197 GMC TORONTO A. Downing 189 179 184 582 P. Skally 190 214 176 580 A. Yettes 170 216 192 578 G. Sanderson 193 130 208 531 A. Wilson "170 185° 130 485 P. Walker 220 242 191 658 Team total 892 1036 951 2879 Team hdcp. 104 127 104 335 Grand total 996 1163 1055 3214 UAW AUXILLIARY We had 3 jaw real good scores. k teams extra power when driving through sand or mud--just shift in the ; familiar way. MAYFAIR + REGENT + CRUSADER Hrd 6 con w the 006 family thats Nght for youn, fomily ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS & DOORS FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL YOUR NEAREST altex DEALER Albert Turner 65 ELGIN STREET E PHONE 5-6146 YOU DREAM ABOUT! CITIES SERVICE PREMIUM. GABOLENE CITINS