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» THE DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 11, 1953 BOWLING NEWS 671, Julia Keeler 657, and this week ST. GEORGE'S U.C. LEAGUE ades are really going to town nr section with another S5-point credit which they took from the Hotshots. Aces took 5 points from the Deadringers. The Double Ding- ers and Beavers each took 3 ts for the Happy Gang and the versharps. be The over 400 group seems to smaller. Jack Klapow was Sling fal 485 total. Olga Ture- ski 457. Walter Stelona 423, Stan Saramak 421 and Mike Sworik 408. TEAM STANDING Stroud's it was Julia Keeler last week it J Keeler, my mistake, I'm ort ean. Franklin Simon's, Co- ca Cola's, Oshawa Furriers all K's May Sell Ed. Robinson To Baltimore PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Unless a lot of people are wrong, Philadel- MONTREAL (CP) Armond Savoie, who fought his first scraps in Montreal's tough Griffintown section, gets a crack at the world lightweight title tonight. Although Savoie took a split de- phia Athletics and Baltimore Ori- oles soon will make a deal with first-b Eddie Robinson as took 4 points from their opp ts Victor's Sports, Dobbies Jewellers, 'oods, Hayden MacDon- ald took 3 from Gillard Cleaners, and Fashion Village and Val Mae Beauty Salon split 2 each. TEAM STANDINGS Fashion Village Oshawa Furriers Val Mae Beauty Salon Strouds Foods cision from champion Jimmy Car- Franklin Simons Dobbies Jewellers Coca Colas Victor's Sports ers Ha; Mac! Spades .... Happy Gang Hot Shots Eversharps . Aces Beavers . Double Dingers Deadringers DUPLATE SOCIAL AND SPORTS CLUB Morgans and Rum Soaks took four points from Splinters and Mis- fits. Hot-Rods, Do-or-Die, Red- heads, Try Hards, Bradings and Dim Bulbs took three points from ald LADIES MAJOR "B" SECTION With two more nights left in the first section, three teams are run- ning a close race for first place. Two teams were able to walk off with four points this week. Mit- chell"s four from Saywells, Bid- dulph's four from Dixon's, Hend- erson's took three from Meagh- Val-Mae, three from Nes- Bull Gang, Sinkers, Jitters, Push- overs, Rejects and Gutter Snipes. Rum Soakes are still ahead, but we will see what Dim Bulbs can do next week. Winsome Tutin roll- ed a lovely single of 331 and triple er"s, bitt's, each. Phoebe Mullen was top bowler with 734, Madeline Gate 721, Marie Logeman 702, Lil McEach- Burn's and White's two the main pawn. Earle Mack, a member of the newly-created advisory board which is running the Philadelphia club, had admitted that the Ath- letics are interested in dealing Robinson to the Orioles. The big first baseman hit .247, including 22 home runs and batted in 104 runs last season, but his slowness of foot and failure to hit consis- tently disappointed the manage- ment. Robinson is a native of Balti- more and general manager Arthur Ehlers of the new Orioles believes the husky slugger would be a draw- ing card. It was Ehlers, then gen- eral manager of the Athletics, who brought Robinson to Philadelphia last winter in a deal that sent Ferris Fain to Chicago White Sox. WHO CAN HELP? The big question is what do the eighth-place Orioles have that could help the seventh-place Ath- letics? Eddie Joost, the new skip- ter in a non-title fight here last February, the powerful little New York Negro rules a 5-2 favorite in the light bettering reported. Carter has twice successfully de- fended his title this year--against Tommy Collins in Boston and George. Araujo in New York. Sa- voie is ranked sixth in the boxing ratings. Willie Ketchum, Carter's man- ager, foresees no difficulty for the champion, with the title on the line this time. Ketchum predicts a knockout by Carter between the 10th and 12th rounds. Cliff Sowery, the Montreal chal- lenger's manager, is confident that if there is a knockout, Savoie won't be on the receiving end. Savoie himself maintains he is in top condition and sees no reason he Carter Confident |Of Keeping Title can't repeat his win over Carter with the title at stake. RETURN MATCH The fight is' scheduled for 10 p.m,, EST, at the Montreal Froum. There will be no radio or televis- ion. Matchmaker Raoul Godbout expects a crowd of around 11,000, with a gate of $60,000. Carter has the option of $25,000 or 40 per cent of the gate. Savoie gets 12% per cent. If Savoie wins, the contracts stip- ulate Carter will get a return match within 79 days. Ketchum and boxing commis- sioner Dave Rochon got into a mild tiff Tuesday in talking about hypothetical cases under the no- foul rule. Ketchum also said he hasn't pro- tested, as reported, against use of the same three judges who were assigned to the non-title fight. He said he has confidence in the com- mission "but not in' the judges btless they are competet offic. jals." Stampeders Decide To Change Coach CALGARY (CP)--Calgary Stam- rs of the Western Interpro- vincial Football Union announced Tuesday night that Bob Snyder will not be retained to coach the team again in 1954. The year-old Snyder, former head coach of the University of Toledo, and of Los Angeles Rams, guided the Stamps this season when they finished in last place. The Stampeders' announcement said the directors feel the team's failures were pot "due primarily to a lack of material" and Snyder "The directors were particularly | disappointed in the use Snyder made of the material which was at hand. "Although Snyder contended that he did not have sufficient mater- ial, the fact remains that here were many players who sat almost the entire year on the bench and took practically no part in any games. "The ability displayed by these players in the final two games of the leads the directors to bad not fulfilled his pre promise to open up the game and make it more interesting from a spectator's point of view. D. P. McLaws, the retiring pres- ident, said the decision not to re- hire Snyder was made before Sny- der was informed Tuesday that he would not be the 1954 coach. "No comment is necessary," Mec- Laws said in commenting on a Toledo report that Snyder an- nounced he had resigned. Asked about prospects to fill the CONSERVATION CORNER per of the A's, said he isn't in- terested in trading for average need of a catcher, third baseman | ball players. But he admitted the need of a catcher, third baseman Sudden Shortage of Partridge ren 626, Ruby Reeson 639, Lorraine of 740. Jack Bent had a very good Goodman 618, Rose Marie Wiley night with singles of 363 and 295 606 and triple of 885. Red Rose and | _* Bob Sennott also had 300 games. STANDING There were some very good scores Hendersons this week, however, the absentees | shit s are bad. The committee will be, Boers looking after this. We are aware White's that the lay-off has affected the ray ell's teams and we intend to do some- Bun's thing about it this week. | and some speed in his outfield. The Orioles are reported to be offering pitcher Marlin Stuart, first baseman Dick Kryhoski and in- son, The Mack brain trust has in- dicated that's not enough. Stuart |and Kryhoski maybe, but they'd have to get either Clint Courtney. the baspectacled catcher, outfielder | Roy Sivers or infielder Jim Dyck. fielder Vernon Stepnens for Robin TORONTO -- Is the future of Hungarian partridge in Eastern Ontario insecure? Must Ontario quickly find the reasons why there was a - noticeable shortage of young birds this fall -- or lose a fine game bird species? For two decades following their introduction, Hungarian partridge i , Ladies' High Singles -- Winsome , yoiqich s Tutin 331-276, Margaret Crumb 267, Maureem Mullen 244-216, Jean Sab- ins 241-240, Amy Sargeant 225. Ladies Over 600 -- Winsome Tu- tin 740, Jean Sabins 664, Maureen Mullen 686. Men Over 250--Jack Bent 363- 295, Red Rose 313, Bob Sennott 301, Bill Carter 295-272, Gord Johansen 286, Harry Hutcheon 285, Dick Hamilton 234, Bill Evans 282, Har- old Woolley 276-250, Joe Thieman 268, Carl Sedore 265, Fred Waite 24, Glen DeLong 258, Wilf Anth- ony 257, Stan Rame 256. Men Over 600--Jack Bent 885, Bob Sennott 762, Bill Carter 731, Fred Waite 728, Red Rose 682, Har- old Woolley 679, Gord Johansen 675, Dick Hamilton 667, Harry Hut- cheon 644, Gar McAnerin 635, Ad- am Lyson 634, Bruce Jackson 629, Stan Goleski 618, Jim Snelgrove 617, Wilf Anthony 612, Lawrence McConkey 610, Carl Sedore 605, Walter Harmer 602, Ed. Kroll 600, Ernie Moni 600. Lemon League -- Jean Black 81-98, Joe Thieman 82, Ellen Chris- , tie 83-35, Aleta Steele 84, Isabel Husband 93, Ed. Beavis 9, Sid Daley 98. TEAM STANDINGS Rum Soakes Morgans Redheads Try Hards Rejects Splinters Do-Or-Die Pushovers Dim Bulbs Hot-Rods Bradings Jitters .... Bull Gang Misfits Gutter Snipes oN Sinkers ' STORIE PARK LEA There were quite a few good scores on Saturday night with Den illiams getting a 719 (259-266) triple and Albert Porter with a 716 (264-251-201) triple. Good bowling fellows! As far as points are con- cerned, no team was blacked out with this result--Cuberts, Mills, Simcoes, Colleges and Tresanes, each took 3 pts. and Burtons, Hib- berts, Oxfords, Hillsides, Crom- wells, 1 pt each respectively. Over 600 Triples, Men -- Geo. Val-Mae Dixon's A KING ST. HAPPY DOUBLES LEAGU The first night of the second sec- tion made some changes to the records. The Pulyrsoxup team did just that ard took the le team standings. Ralph broke the record for botn Gulliver nigh 319 and 221. TEAM STANDINGS Pulyrsoxup Jettz Kibitzers Jokers Betty's Blowers Slomoshun . Are Over 200: Ralph Gulliver 319, 221; Stan Pilkey 285, Bob lean {298 Beverley Dervent 239, {Pearse 237, Vern Osborne 237, Len :Dervent 222, 203; Fank Burrows 223, Betty Pilkey 220, Jackie Mar- shall 219, Barbara Lean 212, Lorna Howell 212, Walt Cole 206. 209. There were only two in the Lem- on League so they can go unmen- tioned but we would like to point out that the alleys were ready be- fore nine o'lock tonight. Lets all try and make it a bit earlier next week. CAN. ORDER OF FORESTERS Friday night saw only one team that got beaten for all four points when the Red Caps took their first four of the section from the Toughies. Kingfishes 3, Troopers 1; Hi-Lowes 3, White Roses 1; Lucky Stikes 3, Pellers "53" 1; Admirals 2, Hustlers 2, Exports 2, ABC's 2 ;Rough Riders 2, Deuces 2. There were some very fine scores turned in and a new record set with handicap for the men. Charlie Ferguson was the top bowler of the night with 774, boy did that average ever zoom. Gord Robinson with 766 and his handi- cap made a fine 778, Doug Trivett 695, Jim Hurvid 670, Fred Glov- er 657, Bob Allen 656, John Shaw 683, Jack Hunt 634 and Al Spring 601. In the 200's were Ross Twin- ing 274, Norm O'Reilly 265, Alex Nathan 260, George Morgan 254, Ozzie Meihm 240, Ray George 239, Art Peeling 238, Bill Miles 238 Wes Richards 237, Keith Clarké 230, 206, Sam Grant 227, 218, mike Peters Sr. 225, 224, Jack Randall ad in the | single and high double by rolling | Pete | have flourished in Ontario's east- ern townships, expanding in range and numbers. Hunters have com~ from as far as Connecticut and Michigan and from other Prov- inces to what became known as "the finest 'Hun' country east of Glass Jaw May 'Hold Out Friday the Dakotas.' Hunting was concentrated large- ly at first around Winchester but gradually extended to South Moun- ain, Chesterville, Finch, Berwick | and Crysler. Few farmers closed | their land to hunters because most | of them followed common <cour-| tesy and generally acted as goed | sportsmen should. Hungarian partridge -- in the vernacular, "Huns" -- are small-| er than grouse but larger than} quail. Their colouration is a fine mixture of black, | cream with a dark patch on the | belly and chestnut bars on the | flanks. In flight they show rusty | tail feathers. They prefer grain CHICAGO (APl--Johnny Brat- ton's three big breaks in boxing | were anything but. They were jaw fractures that | three times destro; _d fight careers {he had built to-the peak. Each | time, broken financially, he had to |stop and build anew. Now he is at the :2st of his | third comeback, ready to take on | Kid Gavilan for the world's welter- weight championship Friday in a | nationally-televised bout. Gavilan was the third man to break Bratton's jaw. He did it in the first round of their champion- ship fight in New Yor: May 18, 1951. Johnny also broke a bone in his right hand in the first round and he lost the welter crown he had taken over two months earlier. | Bratton's two previous fractures | were handed out by Beau Jack in {1948 and by Ike Williams in 1950. | But the Chicago "Brat" says broken jaws are a thing of the p..:t. "I don't have to worry about it any more," he says. "It's as strong as ever." Hymie _Wallman, Bratton's man- ager, said his fighter's jawbone became subceptible to fractures because of a couple of bad wisdom teeth and improper diet. And that has been fixed. but readily enter woodlands in| search. of mast, berries and fruit. | 'They are preyed upon by the | usual furred and feathered preda- | tors. But the factors most affect- ing survival are "winter starva- tion, when snow and ice cover food suonlies; the dostruction of | nests killing or maiming of set- ting hens by mower blades during haying operations, and prolonged cold or rain during hatching. | Hunters "Huns" as 'fast, wary and wild." | They agree that trained dogs are | ed birds from dense cover. | HAVE SPREAD FAR | First recorded release of Hun-' TEETH NEED HELP _ A tooth, like a plant, needs help in growing to maturity, if it is to stubble and weed succeszion areas | 5¢ Gives Authorities Much Concern garian partridge in Ontario was in 1909 at Brantford, but others were freed in Kent and Essex Counties about that time. None of these "early birds" survived. There was every indication, however, that "Huns" stocked in the Nation River Valley in 1933 had survived and that, along with those releas- ed in Dundas. Stormont, Carleton, Grenville and Prescott Counties in 1933 and 1924 from Normandale and Codrington Hatcheries, they were "probable progenitors of the present (1952) fine stock." Presumably from these stock- ings, Hungarian partridge had, in fact, spread over a range of some 2,500 square miles without further hatchery support and had been reported from as far north as Arnprior, west from Trenton, east from Quebec and south from .the Thousand Islands and New York | of State. Much of the success of these stockings must b> credited to lo- cal farmers who fed the birds dur- | ing hard winters. Snowplow opera- prohibited, of course, until, ade- hing job, McLaws said: "There is nobody being partic- ularly considered." NO NEW FORMATIONS The club statement said that when Snyder was hired he prom- ised to "use new and different formations to open up the game and make it more interesting from a spectator's point of view" but throughout the year "practically nohing but the T formation was used and the resulting type of play was neither novel nor entertain- ing." The statement added that the directors felt Stamps lacked 'the leadersfip and morale" essential for a winning team and there was no reason to believe such leader. ship or moraie would be forth- coming in another year. one. adult. Initial surveys conduct- ed as soon as supicion was as us- ed encountered coveys that were 100 per cent adult. Normally, a covey of a dozen Hungarian nart- ridge should centain two adults to about ten young birds. WEATHER NOT TO BLAME It is the more surprising be- cause last winter was not rizor- and hens came through in fine shape. Through spring. the weath- er was fine for hatching chicks. Nn nansnal bogies appeared dur- ing the summer. Yet there was a strange. unaccovn'able sharisoa white. vist: and tors also helped by uncovering | of young "Huns" this fall, SYLVA roadside vegetation. Hunting was, comments: "Has some sort of cycle affeet- quate populations had becomz es-|ed young bird survival, or d'd th» As late as "Huns" shed. were a we 1950, oven | int~nsive soraying of roadside and | only | ome this | . with a six bird daily ¢ | bag limit, but steady ircreasps in| scal? -- make foed supplied toxic hydro-line vegetalion d vear for the, first tt'm~ on a lar numbers permitted a three-week |'o immature birds? season in 1951 and since, as well as a more generous bag limit in 1953 of eight birds per day. It was a'pjrds did not. "hunter's paradise'. Now, without warning, some- thing has happened. Reports by hunters and wi dicate that all is not well. Atten-| the gods." tion is drawn fo the situation in unanimously ' describe | the current issue of SYVA the bi-monthly review of the Ontario Lybra Department of Lands a requisite to hunting and to pre- | Forests. vent waste by retrieving wound-| Department of Lands and Forests. life inspectors in- and Only 50 per cent of the birds taken in the Hungarian partridge shoot this fall werz yong ones to serve for a lifetime. If neglected, a child's first teeth may become decayed and cause trouble which may affect the permanent set. top bowler with 724, Marg. Smith 682, Toots Ferguson 672, Jo Coul- ter 665, Janet Stark 601. In the 200's Ethel Shaw 259, Vi. Cornish 253, Edythe Nathan 252, Irene Kelly 250, Billie Trivett 245, Marg. O'Reilly 241, Ev. Clarke 224, Mol- {ly Hartshorn 220, Irc... Nutter 212, and Mary Zakarow 210. One more night to go in the sec- tion and any one of three or four BOYS 'BREEKS Pure Wool ° _ was top bowler with 702, Dot Cle- 221, Ron Swartz 219, Mel Me- Cabe 214, Sandy Stark 208 and Len Wall 200. For the ladies, Bea Allen was Northey 695 (203-248-244); Jack Tenendale 693 (236-230-227); Don MacDonald 672 (204-249-219); Geo. King 639 (211-243); Art Tuson 636 (207-225-204); Jim Claus 622 (225- 217); John Wetherup 621 (242): Tom King 616 (216-217); Milt Meul- emeester 606. (216-207). Over 200 Singles, Men -- Herb Couper 259, Ed Luke 244, Don Henning 236, Leo Smith 227-211, Art French 221, Donlad Gibson 214, Stan MacAtthe 207-209. Ma X 0 ) Spies, Ladies--Mary ng -203), Marg. Willi L REED, ol i * Over Singles, Ladies--Edith Luke 233, Madge Durno 230, Ruth Wetherup 227, Pearl French 227, Marg. Smith 226, Alice Short 213, Bea Northey 213, Mickey Smith 215, Audrey Scott 206. Lemon League -- J. McKeevor, Greta 'Ihom, Jim Scott, Edith Luke, Den Garrow, May French, Ruth Gibson. Maude Rorabeck, Mr. Gutscle, Walter Buttle, Mrs. Gut. sole, Fern Glide. STANDINGS Oxfords Hibberts Simcoes Mills... Hillsides _ Tresanes ... Crrmwells Cubherts Colleges Burtons RAINBOW LEAGUE Grey Marcon CoC MMNNNWWWER 0 Points won: Pink 3, Blue 0; Or- ange 3, Coral 0; Grey 3, Purple 0; Maroon 3, Green 0; Red 2, Mauve 1; Yellow 2, Tan 1; Black 2, Brown 1. : High doubles: Vi Norris 411 (214); Frances Shoenau 408 (238) and Ann Cornish 405 (257). High singles: Bessie Fitches 261, Ede Wilscn 249, Hazel Peaker 245. Lois Reid 225, Lola Gibson 280 and | Phyllis Johnson 206. LADIES MAJOR A" LEAGUE Last Monday night's bowling saw only 8 girls fortunate enough to get over the 650 score. Janet Peel bine-36¢ HAMBLY'S 145 KING ST. W. ments 700, Norma Norris 690, Avtherized bottler of Coca-Cola Nancy MacKay 687, Vi M 4 Ted y y i Mason 682 teams could take it with the Ex- ports in front by one point and the | Hustlers and A.B.C's tied. for sec- ond and third place. Serve Coke at home... make hospitality easy Generations of Canadians have enjoyed this wholesome refreshment. So easy to serve, Coca-Cola is a cherished favourite of people everywhere. lncloding Fodersl Taxes Plus deposit 2c por bottle BEVERAGES DIAL 3-2733 under contract with Coca-Cola Lid. 678, Isabel Hubbel Armoured Cord Colors are: Black Brown Blue Navy Green Priced $6.95 BOYS' SKI PANTS In Nylon Blend Gabardine Colors are: Brown Navy Priced $695 8 SIMCCE N. ot JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR DIAL 5.4511 > 4 "Whatever haprcned, adults evi- dently resisted it, while young Until the caus or causes can be determined and re- medied, if possible, the future hunting of Hungarian partridge in Eastern Ontario is in the lap of believe that had they been used oftener, the results obtained would have been better." 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