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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE * SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 19, 1946 By Geo. H. Campbell PORT NAPSHOTS Looking over the Province, we find lots of interesting hockey chatter these days, some of which is of real interest to Local Junior "A fans. For instance, Bd. Wildey's Young Rangers are reported to stronger this season than for several years and on their roster, is one Wally Samanski of Whitby, with the Oshawa Generals two seasons ago and last year with Barrie for a brief stay. Young Rangers are playing an exhibition game down in Kingston tonight and incidentally, the Kingston hockey men are expecting to tender an invitation to the Oshawa Generals, before the season progresses much further down the {iene FY] ; § asked the Q.A.H.A, to have the old heave-ho" . .. , Don Barrett, a unior "A" hockey this winter... . . About headed for the auction block including McBride, Paul Campbell, all of whom saw eren't good enough . . . , Wally Moses, Pinky Don Gutteridge are in the "maybe" class. a lot of prospects but that list just about World Series team, leaving out only Doerr, Williams, hurlers . . . . They couldn't afford to let that League champions go all at one swoop somebody else--or perhaps trying to t their salary demands for the 1947 season *» ¢ 9 SHORT STUFF:--8t. Mike's Junior "A" hockey boys are bition game up in St, Catharines this evening . . . . St. didn't play their "Little Big Four" rugby game last Stadium field was too wet and soggy for play . . . . done it again. He's got girl ushers at The Forum in if they can duck the miss from "Millionaire's Row" and headed fans from invading the players' benches, everything . +» My, My, did you see what Lew Hayman's to Hamilton Tigers last night , , . 10-0 right in Hamilton, Hayman's boys are going to do it again--come from behind pture the championship and even upset Argos , . . . Tonight we Toronto Maple Less in action in their home ice and maybe ! of just . good their team really is this season . aylor, with Winnipeg Monarchs last season, has been practic: on for the past six week. His hockey trial and pro cone has resulted in--Winnipeg to St. Catharines--to Pittsburgh--back Catharines--back to Pittsburg--out to Vancouver (to join the Hollywood team)--and then all the way back to Pit again, What's EET Jie if oF ed 2iif Harry Marchand scored four s | 15-race winning 'Bas may play on the Pacific Coast Bastien League this winter , . . . Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter of St. is Cards are asking that their 1947 salaries be double what they got year. And Why Not? Amateur Boxers In Britain Are Joining Pro. Ranks By JACK SULLIVAN is wearing thin, especially for the champions, and the British Ama- teur Boxing Association, noting the Pp to professional ranks of four : hb It hopes this idea of fight- or money is a "passin e- wpe? ph nt of both boxer and the Association is understandable. The fighters just can't afford to give and take bashings for the fun and excitement, the glow of being fit and the pure joy of combat--and the Association is thinking of Bri- tain's part in International contests * and the 1948 Olympic Games, Professional "scouts" attended the ABA, championships at Wembley Randolph Turpin, 19-year- colored middleweight who has the punch of a heavyweight, joined the earn-as-you-fight brigade. He was followed by Charlie Squires, bantamweight king, just out of the RAF. None of these fighters could af- ford to fight for fun. Squires, for instance, has a wife and child, and he wants a house, The only way he feels he can get it is with his ts Boxing, like other sports in the country, is in the midst of a tre- mendous boom and the scrappers probably hope to catch on to Pro- moter Jack Solomons whose latest idea in professional boxing is in- ternational team matches. Solomons, already promoting in London, Dublin, Paris and Stock- holm, is Brussels to his list with tentative plans to take four or five of the country's top boxers to Belgium in November and later to have the best of the Belgians in London. Any one of these might hit the jack-pot if given the chance. Meanwhile, the AB.A. hopes to pluck worthy representatives from the estimated 1,000,000 boys attach- ed to 3,000 clubs across the country, YORKSHIRE SQUATTERS South Elmshall, Yorkshire, Eng- land--(OP)--First squatters here were Mr, and Mrs. Keith Wood and their 18-month-old daughter who moved into Upton Hall, 20-roomed 300-year-old mansion, RUGBY BOYS ARE NOW HE DED FOR HOME STRETCH Here's The Way It Looks Now In Grid Races By The Canadian P-ess « In addition to the spectacle of suspense that every closely-contes- ted football match affords, each of Canada's four senior leagues has a little extra to offer its adherents in this nine-game week-end that finds clashes getting down to the crucial stage. Here are the highlights: 1. In the Western Canada Sen- Union, where the battle for the dour t-season playoff spots is at white heat. 3. In the Intercollegiate Union, University of Western Ontario can complete their first round of the circuit completely victorious by beating McGill's Redmen, 4. In the Interprovincial Union, the Dominion Champion Toronto Argonauts face a "make or break" week-end in which they can em- or forced to share the berth with either Ottawa Rough Riders or Montreal Alouettes. Although the loss last Saturday in Montreal was Argos' first of the season, coach Ted Morris expressed himself as "plenty worried" it may have signified the start of a "slump." With two ties blotting their record and their remaining games all with either Rough Riders lor Alouettes, the champions need to increase their present 12 points to be assured of a play-off spot. In the ORF.U, the Indians also will be worrying about holding sole possession of first place as well as their unbeaten record when they meet the third-place Sarnia Im- perials at Toronto today. Two points behind, Hamilton Wildcats meanwhile have what they consider a soft touch in their home stand against the fifth-place Windsor Rockets. The third ORF.U. 'match pits Toronto Balmy Beach, tied for third with Sarnia, against the pointless Trojans at Ottawa. Western are at home in London, when they seek their third straight infercollegiate victory against Mc- Gill, The Redmen are tied for sec- ond place, one victory and a loss aplece, with University of Toronto, who meanwhile meet the winless Queen's team at Kingston, Lew Hayman's Alouettes Win 19-00'er Tigers Hamilton, Oct. 19--(CP)--Pointed toward what may well be a garrison finish, Montreal's Alouettes rode alone today in second place in the Interprovincial Rugby Football Un- jon with an excellent chance, on their late season form, of overtak- ing the leader in the stretch. A smashing 19-0 victory over Hamilton Tigers on a muddy grid- iron last night shot Lew Hayman's team two points ahead of Ottawa Rough Riders. The shock troops as Alouettes pounded the Tigers were Virgil Wagner, John Moody and Wally Spencer, with Wagner the gold- dust man, The speedy half scored two touchdowns, racing 65 yards after four plays in the opening quarter for one of them and passed to Maitland for the third major. Ches McOance, the former Win- nipeg Blue Bomber, showed perfect placement form in converting all three, and Moody kicked the other point on a rouge. y Australia's New Wonder Horse Is Melbourne, Oct. 19.--(CP)--The streak of Berns- borough, Australia's latest "won- der horse, came to an end today when Royal Gen, a 33-1 outsider, won the classic Caulfield Cup. Carrying top weight of 160 pounds --20 more than any other starter-- the big seven-year-old bay finished fifth, He made a great finish in the stretch of the 1%-mile route, the Sydney "proved again that no matter how great a horse might be, weight would beat him." Before the race bookmakers re- ported that they were so "loaded" with Bernborough money that they refused to accept any more bete Chicago's Annual Big Dog Show Chicago, Oct. 19--(CP)--The elite of Canadian and American canine upper crust--1,366 pure bred dogs of 78 breeds--took their places today in the International Kennel Club's all-breed exhibitioon, Chicago's largest dog show which is being re- vived after a four-year wartime lapse. ' Boxers, a breed which has gained pularity swiftly in recent years, the entry list with a total of 87 on display. Seventy-seven Samo. yedes are entered, the largest regis- tration of this breed in an interna- tional show. The Samoyedes is known as the reindeer herdsman"s dog of north {west Siberia on the Arctic shore {and is ome of the oldest domestic breeds in the world, erge well established in first place [ Beaten by Outsider on Local Athlete Ozarks, Yaquis Chalk Up Wins In Cage Tilts Fifty older 'teen-age lads are all enthusiastic about the two basket. ball leagues in progress at the St Andrew's gymnasium, both morn- ings and afternoons, each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Yesterday morning, "Ozarks" won their second game, taking the "Canvas Kissers" 45-36, Line-ups were: pt. Jno. Simcoe 10; Scott, W. Auld 14. "Canvas Kissers": pt. Tony Mager 11, Mgr. Ray Souch 4, Jim Milne 1, David Donevan 12, Wm. Carnwith 8, Art Wilson, Hugh Shields. Mon., 21st, at 10 am, sharp-- "Loopers of Capt, Wm. Siksey play to "Canvas Kissers" for second place. Inter-Oshawa Cadet League (By ERNEST WHITING There was no meeting of the Cadet League this week, due to the party given at the Armouries for the Army Cadet basketball and hockey teams, Jack McQuigan of Sea Cadets and Jack Osler, also of Sea Cadets, gave the gathering a brief outline of what their Corps was doing in sports and what they intend to do. Art Griffith and Cregg Boyle rep~ resented Air Cadets and carried out pretty much the same job. Presents Medal Jack McQuigan, Chairman of the Cadet League presented the first award ever to be given to a cadet jointly by all three Cadet Corps. The medal was presented to Cadet H. McClelland for being "the most valuable player to his team." Sports Outlook Improving The sports outlook is improving although the situation is still seri- ous. Floor space is still one of the big problems but it is hoped the "Army Cadets" will help the League out. The Army Cadets "Sports 1 Committee" will not say anything until after next Friday however, 'The hockey picture, however, is a lot better with three teams already Practising, It now looks like hockey Sotng to get started before bas- ket : Here and There The Army Cadet baseball team played the entire ball season with- out a defeat--wish they could do it in hockey. I imagine there are 335,000 people living in Oshawa and its about time they got some of these city and public-minded people working on a place to keep our young people off the street. In other words Mac -- a YMCA, or a city-operated gym- nasium. Legion Hockey Team Stages First Session From all indications the Osh- awa Canadian Legion Hockey team, which will operate in the Interme- diate "A" series this winter, will have a strong line-up.® About 20 players, many of them with Junior "A" background, were out last night land more are expected when the team again takes the ice for a prac. tice at 7 pm. on Monday night. Among those out last night were: Gar Peters, Rube Waddell, Percy Barriage, "Wart" Barker, Ken Mc- Naught, "Whizzer" White, "Scot- ty" Reid, "Herman" Hinton, "Jake" Jackson, "Spud" . Normoyle, ne, Lyle McIntyre, Art, Ladd, Peter Goodchild and Les. Colvin, "Doc" Dafoe and Bill Mor- timer ara expectad out on Monday. On Friday afternoon, . Capt. Jno. Elliott's "Black Feet", by a rousing rally in the 3rd period, broke the tie Feet" are: Capt. Jno. Elliott 8, Mgr. Roy Gedge 12, Wm. Buck 2, Jim Harris 16, Doug Quirk, Hai ld Se- gal 2, Roy Turnbull 10, Jno Foster 16. At 2:15 p.m, sharp Monda., 21st --Capt. Jim Chant's "Toller," try conclusions with the "Yaquis". Each of the six teams needs three or four more players. Interested older boys are urged to immediate- ly discuss matters with H. L, Brace, Youth Director of St. Andrew's Church, Deer Hunting Season Already Well Under Way By The Canadian Press Rifles crack these days in many parts of Canada as deer hunters roam colorful autumn uplands. In some areas the season is well under way but elsewhere it has not yet opened, A Canadian Press survey revealed that hunting has started in New Brunswick, in sections of Quebec and Manitoba and in North-West~ ern Ontario. Most Maritimes hunt- ers are getting their quota of two deer and few accidents hase been reported so far. Reports of two accidents, one serious, came this week from the Kenora area of northwestern' On- tario. Dr, E. E. Symmons, 58, of Memphis, Mo., was critically' shot in the lower part of the body by another member of his party and an unidentified hunter from Indiana | shot: himself in the right arm as he lifted a rifle irom a boat. In the Quebec district, in¢luding | Co! the lower shores of the St. Lawr- ence River, deer hunting started Sept. 18 and ends Nov. 15. The Montreal area season runs from Sept. '256 -to Nov. 22. Game is re- ported scarce in both sections and rumors are current that the Quebec Legislature may take steps at the next session to curtail hunting. The season in the Kenora area opened Sept. 15 and in the Thunder Bay and Rainy River districts Oct. FITTINGS LTD. OFFICE LEAGUE . Mayfair Lanes Last Wednesday ed up in the above Glen Rorabeck"s 470 double (278) was outstanding. When inter- viewed after the games iy give as his explanation "I got mad." fe Nielson gave out with a single of 271 and would have had more If Kilroy hadn't put in an appearance at the psychological moment. Team No. 8 came out of thelr slump and took three points--four of its members go- ing over' the 200 mark in the first fame. Walt Branch regained first place n the men's high ay Srane Other good scores for t! as_follows:-- Doubles: --I. Pipher 424 (254), H. Sweet 440 (234), K. Smith 413 (226), D. 'Ormiston 419 (221) and W. Branch 414 (214). ngles:--M. Sinclair 221, M. Kirby 207, and D. Campbell 212, Team Standin es, e night were £ Points eee 10 ANDI evening saw many | T, BOWLING NEWS NHL SWINGS TOOL & DIE All bowlers are pretty well suthiiog | to their : sh, and' retiring | ® : bees, considered. | : fair DORI Sieh, he ig 293, as al 3 brid ears, , ut to plove [ hare | 1% yi ly ¥ » there | must De' ex jons, One of these probably "in." Sparky, y i8 reliable" Bill r Ww, EegErar a LN H 8 H E else ahy reason to com- | plain. Not a single team was white- Deu- | try Fall- | real 3-1, but it was McGrath's single-hand- ed effort which salvaged a point for the IMPROVERS, He was tops for the night with 839-316, Brady and his poorer HAS BEENS are now tied for the bottom of the league when they took the short sud or the count at the hands of the to over right 789, Eder 770, er 749, Minacs 747, Spencer 733, 32, Smith 720, Thompson 720, Bird 716, MAYFAIR LADIES' MAJOR The Mayfair Ladies' Major Bowling Léague ped under. way again Thursday nig t and there were some, swell scores rolled by the girls. Oh yes, before the en ' and the lad ptt Type Lice .. INTO STRIDE _ ON WEEK-END All six National Hockey League teams draw up to the tonight and tomorrow in a week- end battling that gets the lengthen. ed, 60-game schedule well under- way, and should give the form players a chance to dope out how the race will go this year, Heading the four-game card is the Saturday night tilt at Monte real, where -the Stanley Cup.hold- Iing Canadiens and Boston Bruins ' resume their rivalry where they left off last season. Canucks took the cup last spring in a tough final series with Bruins, winning four out of five after three games went into over-time, Battle Royal It should be a battle royal to- swe a Herb Bight Since Canadiens have their and Alex up three lovely | championship line-up virtually in- E200 Somes, they 'Weron tact and Bruins with their aly a in form--but seemed to be stars getting back in the groove, to Just hat, stand as tough opposition, the er hn The 1946-47 season was officially bowlin: inaugurated at Detroit Wednesday nf night when Red Wings and Toronto Phyllis Baxter Maple Leafs battled to a 3-3 tle. On Thursday Canadiens handed a 3-0 blanking to New York Rangers,. who finished sixth last year. Besides the Bruins . Canadiens feature event, the Saturday card also includes a return engagement GW PW Total | 8t Toronto between the Leafs and a 3 13 | Wings, Boston fans get the first sight of their favorites Sunday as Bruins come home to take on Chicago 8 Black Hawks in the second leg of So PH 3 their initial week-end doublehead- Faasony High Single, Lady--Marion | Season's High Single, Man -- Frank Ball, 285, op, 80 Triple, Lady--Marion TIMES MUNDY-GOODFELLO "Printer's Devils" are ' . 's 'high ans and ht's' play with ota Just ¥ : [Elsie Brown 276 213, Joyce Kearney 211, 211 and 210, Verda Jack , Harry Les Coles 202, Printer's Devils Qucin Keyes Inkspots - |, Lino Pins Ld 9 8 8 8 ( er. The bill is completed with anoth- er Sunday game at Detroit, where Rangers are slated to show. Fights Last Night | BUSH LEAGUE Well men the Bushmen are on strike IB Sorth and BpparentIy Jue Ble sbessind art of tl righ behind them as Aa scores are listed, we regret that the | A scores and standings were omitted for | last week. Please accept our apologies, Viv. Hllots topped the scores with a beautiful triple of 201, 320,"223 for 744. | Nena Melch was second in linc with | 196, ' 240, 2507 for ©86,' hittin, Knig! 605, Nice shooting her's Electric blanked Col- Salon with & win of 4 points tog, while Horwick Jewellers the same to Victors Sports & Cycle by. 4 to 0., Central Hotel. Grill todbk 3 points: from Mills Motor Bales who 'got 1. Black's Ladies' Wear took 3: points from Pearl's who got 1. Team Standin, Black's Ladies' 'Wear ... Central Hotel Grill , Meagher's Electric .. Motor Bales ... Victor's Sports & Pearl's G.M. MAIN OFFICE Motor City The a must have been: reading the bowling news, as a marked im- rovement was shown in the scores. erble Wilkinson showed the way with a nice 810. I guess the cigar does things, eh Herbie? "Peg" Mackie must have i down to nhusiness also as he had 764, He also had also took | ts to complete the ' Hy-Fliers. Spitfires 2, Havocs 1. | ding Hurricanes Hy-Fliers .. Bombers MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR | Scores in the men's league this week were not of usual high variety al- WABANADDDD ait Strikers .. De! whitewashing Hurricanes took 2 from ' Wildcats .... Lumberjacks . Hurricanes "ee Woodpeckers 4 Strikers 7. Hell Divers 0; Hurricanes 2; Lumberjacks 5, Aces 2 728: whacker navel ous 1. e team except "Stogle" Crossle: was the only ae! on Y who h* Janet Peel | pped 5 pts ac Lumberm I % en were ittin" the wood. hard as poral man except one reached the 600 mark. E. Salmon and his Wildcats squeezed 5 i Out of the Hurricanes as Steve a id SERVICE STATIONS \ Sat, 7 aum. to 9 p.m. Sun. 10am, to 7 pm, relinquished BOWER'S SERVICE STATION King Su. at Riston Rd. -- A UNITED SERVICE STATION Y Aces ., Hell Divers Results : Bushwhackers 7, Woodpeckers o | lldcats 3, Easy | High Triplés:--F. Glover 755; G. [ Ri, domes 8 on n7zle:--F. Glover 209, T. Ora- ham 286, B. Nugent 284, o | Cor. Athol & Albert though all were closely b eg Mackie has apparently decided to do something about his bowling. After his Main Office effort of Tuesday he was everl better on Thursday hi Ang, 790. He was closely followed by orm. "Lefty" Ferrell 755, Matt Sulton 747, "Bus" James 723, Art. Greenfield 713 and "Buck" Rogers 703. Standing Burns Credit Jewellers . Canada Bread Du Dove's Bu) . Wilson's Furniture .. Jury & Lovell . «sees LOL UC TT 'The club is arranging an exhibi- tion e for October 31 when it is h to have one of three teams-- Hamilton Tigers, Staffords or Peo- ples here. Executives of the club include: Vern Bone, er; Ken Sanders, coach and G. Easton, trainer, American League Suspends Players Fail To Report " Philadelphia, Oct. 18--(AP)--Two veterans of the American Hockey League, defenteman Pete Bessone and centreman Peggy O'Neil, have been suspended from organized hockey for failure to report to the Philadelphia Rockets training camp at Valleyfield, Que. Peter A, Tyrell, general manager of the Philadelphia Arena which owns and operates the Rockets, recommended the suspension which he sald was approved by the Am- erican Hockey League. The action will put the two hoc- key vets out of the organized game this year, and pushes the Rockets behind the eight ball on their plans to re-enter Big-Time professional hockey. Bessone's absence leaves Gardiner short of defencemen. Eddie Red- mond, rookie defenceman from Kirkland Lake, will be out until Nov. 2 because of a shoulder injury suffered in training camp. Tyrrell is out to buy new material either from the National or American League to bolster his defence line. | THERE IS NO ones ToRACco JUST LIKE : OLD CHUM | The Tobacco of Quality "CANADA'S ORIGINAL AROMATIC PIPE TOBACCO™ WHERE (2s Bring your car in now for our complete winter- izing and tune-up serv- ice. We'll change oil and grease, check battery and ignition, flush cool- ing system, add anti- freeze. Drive in today and be prepared. TUNE IN CKDO--845 P.M. "SINCERELY KENNY BAKER" wm Mor, Tue, Wed, Thurs. & Friday "ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 86 KING E., OSHAWA TEL. 90°