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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1946 . Fast Worker te on their water skils at Cypress Gar- Win Aanheim, Cal, (and if this be treason, put "the eye" on Nance Suey, Florias i star. If the California chamber of commerce Wan ow is vacationing in Florida, away from his own sun-kissed bailiwick, the Florida C. of O. will'be glad to supply the answer, P O R T pV NAPSHOTS Walker Marlboros can defeat those high-flying Barrie als, Last night they came out on the wrong end o ow, at BO stayed firmly behind the sald Flyers in isd place in the Junior Q.H.A, race. At the same time St. Mike's continue to fortify its grip on first position by their decisive win over Hamilton, From the accounts of the Barrie game which we have received, it would far as the Generals are concerned. e is the jinx town as appear that Ba re usual Fen and battering game which Oshawa teams expec! the; to the Flyers' home town. The Barrie pave Se to bg game pretty well under control for at least the first two 'periods and piled up a solid 4-0 lead which Conacher's Jove were unable to overcome. Despite the fact that McKay seems to ive spent considerable time off the ice due to major penalties his fighting spirit caught the eye of witnesses as one of the standouts for the Motor City crew. We were glad to hear that Crowdis stood up so well under the and was credited with doing much to keep the score down when barrage the Flyers started hi pe Apparently Toronto + * anaged to attend a meeting of some Canadian Bowling -- officials with representatiyes of the city's bowling lea- gues which was held last night at the Hotel G ha, The of the appeal that was made by the two officials present was that the C.B.A. is out to increase its affiliate memberships and to give the provincial centers a stronger representation on the executive. CBA. t George Gault said that the aim of the association was not.to allow the organization to become the preserve of one centre, namely Toronto, but to be a strong and fully balanced unit throughout the province, This could only be done by making sure that leagues in the various cities and towns were represented at the annual meetings and the tournaments rather than as previously when individuals, usually from one or {wo large cities, dominated these We thought as we listened that this sounded like a fairly good idea, providing they do get around to carrying the plan out. We also concurred with the suggestion of one of the audience that annual meetings should be held in places other than Toronto so that control would not be continually centered in one place. LJ L J L J 'Y However a few-agsorted thoughts that struck us as we sat listening to the speakers will now.be scattered about for what they are worth, The first that seemed strange to us was that this was called a "Canadian" association Ww! from all accounts it has been confined since its birth in 1027, wi the odd exception of course, to bowling in the provinee of Ontario and y in the city of Toronto. It didn't take us long to find out that the real crux of the matter lay in the dif) ferent types of scoring in the east and the west in five-pin bowling. The west with the five-point pin as head-pin requires the full 'three bowls whenever that centre pin remains standing, whereas down here should the head-pin be left, the bowler is granted the round and thus saves time. This, we soon found, is where the alley-owners come in and give their support to the eastern system since it speeds up the game and presumably gives more people a chance to bowl. On the other hand, western game seems to have the favor of many bowlers as a fairer and more skilled game and deserves more consideration than it receives down here in the east. Thus as long as there is this clash over the carrying on of the game there can be no truly Canadian bowling tion. . » L J * ry present executive of the C.B.A. however is apparently trying this situation and we wish them all the luck ean build a strong organization even here in as it has in similar associations of other sports, there may a good opportunity of getting some country-wide balance into which to all intents and purposes is one of the Dominion's During the after-meeting gab.fest we heard we foun' to our liking. It was said that all e same point value, that is three for each, western idea and make the chances fairer In all participants, especially the average players, Another struck us--we really took a terrible beating--was the of rules of the game which are at present in dispute, or , and which have not been revamped for several years. If lation can get the various city league delegates to gather her there beefs and present them to the annual meeting so that rules can be amended, made uniform and brought up to date, will have guaranteed their existence. * + 0° ell, we've had our time on that subject for the present so now we another that has been brought to our sadly uneducated attention. e Men Teachers' Federation of the district, which has been this fall a lively soccer league among the schools of the area Just finished its playoffs. The teams were divided into an and a western division and the winners of these two groups , respectively, Claremont and Westmount. In a two-game total goals count series, the Westmount crew led by Allan Lawrence took the game and the series trophy, This is the first year that they have a soccer loop and the teachers put a lot of time and effort into their le. They had a softball league running this spring and Westmount cup--the same one--for this too. Harold Pascoe, president of nan ih} ney Raps to i hockey teams into action and 3 unds a fine idea and we hope they rece support from the fans about the district. " ve low > * * * "Season of mists and mellow frultfulness" is what Kea! OHliod SE PUL Wo Wakil aay nen oF Dot Aa at. Beats vice speakers got together. This week we have our quota in Oshawa. speakers get together. This week we have our quota in Oshawa. Thursday starts off the proceedings with a bang when the Lawn Bowlers hold their banquet at Adelajde House at 6.30 p.m. Friday we have the football dinner for the Intermediate and Junior players, held in the Genosha at 7.00 p.m. while on Saturday evening at 6.30 the Oshawa Yacht Club has its diriner at its quarters at the Lake, Next week there are two banquets, 'both on Thursday. The B'nai B'rith is sponsoring one for the junior hardballers at Adelaide House at 6.30 and the Minor Baseball Association holds its annual banquet at St. George's Hall at the same time. We feel stuffed already. How- ever maybe George Campbell will be hungry after all the deer he bly missed the past week and besides, he has such a starved look about him--the middie of him that is--that he could easily "cover" these banquets and be none the worse for wear. 1-1 i Es Hi y SE] ue, R25 2EEs1s HHH H MONSTER 4 CHICKEN SHOOT! Saturday, November 23rd ' 1.30 P.M. WILSON ROAD NORTH 3 J. E. FREDIN (1 mile North Kingston Rd.) 22 rifie onl 3 own Pr Bring your 1 sights b Your Friends! Everyone Welcome! BARRIE FLYERS HUMBLE HAUGHTY GENERALS 4-2 Punch Drunk Freddie NoHeavyweight Future By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Nov, 19,--(CP)---Any British sports fan will doff his hat to Freddia Mills, But the tri- bute will be to the mournful fune of the Funeral March if the beetle-browed British-light- hea- vywelght champion continues to stray in the top weight class, Freddie, a courageous battler and the answer to any fight pro- moter's prayer, is the "pin - up" boy to thope folks who like blood- and-thunder boxers. However, le- galized mayhem, at £1 ($4) to 20 guineas ('84) a throw, is too much for anybody--especially when Freddie's blood is spilled. After three drag-'em-out fights within six months, all against men with weight, Height and reach advantages, even Freddie's staunchest admirers have come to the reluctant conclusion he isn't good enough for the heavy- weights, Mills, who did his wartime fighting in the R.A.F., bounced back into clvvy street this year, adjusted his sights on the coun-~ try's light « heavyweight crop. f | There were no British prospects. Promoter Jack Solomons came to the rescue, "importing" Gus Lesnevich from the United States and Gus scored a 10th round technical knockout in one of the most battering and bruising fights seen in this country, Despite the = sétback, Ireddle was thought 'ripe' for British heavyweight champion Bruce Woodcock, Ten pounds lighter than the rival, Mills battered, and was battered, through 10 vicious rounds before losing the decision. Then came heavyweight Joe Baski, another American import. Joe had a 28-pound advantage in addition to three inches in height and reach, Each time he sank his ham-like fists into I'red- die's face. and midriff, the boys in the. gallery winced. It was all over in six rounds and Mills was a gory spectacle, CRU Prepares For Big Contest Toronto, Nov, 19--(CP)--With the venue of next Saturday's eastern Canada football final decided, a telegraph vote was being conducted by the Canadian Rugby Union to decide another contentious issue, C.R.U. executive members have been asked to rule whether three Toronto Argonaut backfielders who finished the grid season with Uni- versity of Toronto will be eligible to play for the Argos in their game against Toronto Balmy Beaches next Saturday. ° The first bone of contention was raised Sunday regarding site of the game. Despite dissenting mutter- ings from Balmy Beach, Varsity Stadium was confirmed last night as the game site. Yesterday, the Argos asked a C.R.U. ruling on three of their play- ers--Fred Doty, Billy Myers and Tommy Waldon, played with the Big Four champions at the start of the season and moved to the University team when the col- lege season opened. Results of the vote are expected today. Percy Robinson, secretary of the C.R.U. made no comment on the Argo request. Doty and Myers, both quarterbacks, were members of last year's Grey Cup winning team, St. Mike's and Barrie Hold 'A' Race Places By The Canadian Press The leaders in both the junior and senior series of the Ontario Hockey Association consolidated their grips on first place last night as Toronto St. Michael's majors and Barrie Flyers scored junior vic- tories and Hamilton Tigers were senior winners, The Tigers hung up a goose-egg on Toronto Staffords at Toronto to the tune of 6-0 and prevented the. Torontonians from climbing into a first place tie in the senior series. The fifth straight win in five starts for rs, it was Staffords' third loss--all of them to Hamilton teams --two to Tigers and one to Patricias, Swat Mason was the big scoring figure with two goals and an assist. The other tallies came from Ab Conick, Clarry Shillington and Bob Laurent. St. Mike's kept ahead of the sec- ond-place Flyers by trouncintg Hamilton Siabos 11-1, Bain robbing Howie Harvey of a shutout at 8:33 of the third period. Les Costello with a hat trick and Rudy Migay, Bobby Paul and Flem- ing Mackell with a pair of tallies each, headed the scoring parade. Red Kelly and Ed Harrison collected the balance of the majors' 'scoring. At Barrie the Flyers showed pow- er in topp! the Oshawa Generals --junior greats of recent years. The hometowners rang in four goals be- fore Generals were able to retaliate and kept the visitors to two tallies to strengthen their grasp on second place in the junior loop. Rusty Alkens, Meger, St, Pierre and La France did the honors for Barrie. Don Bauer and Ceresino were Oshawa's goal-getters. In an exhibition intermediate "A" game at, Brantford, the hometown Redmen trounced St. Moose 13-6. One senior game is scheduled for 'tonight. Hamilton ' Pats meet Owen Sound Mohawks at Owen Sound. | Fights Last Night By The Associated Press Chicago -- Jimmy Joyce, 139, Gary, Ind, knocked out Marion Rhoten, 133, Milwaukee (5), wasuington--Fritale Zivic, 148 Pltts- burgh, and Jimmy McGriff, 144, Wash- knock D.C, (10). Boston -- So (Spider) Armstrol 130%, Toronto, 3 Zenit, 137, Mexico Olty {ah && a \ Hunting Looks Worthwhile One of the results of the first organized bear hunt with dogs in Michigan is shown. The black bear weighs 150 pounds and was bagged by William Whitehead, left, of Saginaw, and Gerald Sprenger of Coleman. Trained bear hounds from Tennessee were brought to Michigan for the hunt, Canadians. Bet As Much On Nags As In Roaring "20's 'Ottawa, Nov. 10.--(CP)--Cana- dian horse racing fans dug deep this year and wagered $48,667,744 to put the first post-war betting sea- son only a few strides behind the 1925 total of $49,867,765, top figure during the free-spending "roaring twenties." * The agriculture department sald today the $48,667,744 pari-mutuel betting was during 305 days of rac- ing at the 33 meetings of 27 racing associations, In 1925, 33 racing asso- ciations held 344 days of racing. The Dominion's composite bet in 1046 increased $6,474,486 over last year's, More prize money was paid this year, too--8$1,815,000, compared to $1,588,345 in 1045. Twenty-six associations held 35 meets totalling 307 days in 1945. Ontario fans bought more of the pasteboard tickets than the racing devotees of all other provinces--and were rewarded with the biggest single pile of prize money. In 116 days of racing, Ontario tracks paid $012,300 in purses and the chalk players bet $30,714,144. Largest betting at any meet was the $1,633,838 wagered at the On- tario Jockey Club's spring meeting at Woodbine Park, Toronto--scene: also of the King's Plate, won by Kingarvie, owned by R. S. Mc- Laughlin of Oshawa. : Statistics by provinces, with 1945 figures in brackets: Quebec--days, 42 (70) wagered, $1,713,574 ($2,179,520); prize money, $188,000 ($243,600), Ontario--days, 116 (98); wagered, $30,714,144 ($25,907,764); prize mo- ney, $012,300 ($747,000), Manitoba--days, 28 (28); wagered, $4,506,347 ($3,860,168); prize money, $168,900 ($161600). Saskatchewan--days, 15 wagered, $816,978 ($700,625); money, $41,300 ($37,525), Alberta--days, 41 (39); wagere $3,223,909 (32,667,823); prize money $140,690 ($136,545). British Columbia--days 53 (56); wagered, $7,603,792 ($6,850,702); prize money, $354,900 (3262,075). Goulding And Piper Win Bouts Toronto, Nov. 19--(CP) -- Dave Muir, lanky Hamilton heavyweight, who appeared to have his oppon- ent's number in the first round of their scheduled five-round go last night, found himself counted out at 1:45 of the second stanza after hefty Frank Haldinyak of Toronto flat- tened him with an over-arm blow. A knockout at 1:10 of the first round ended a three-round bout for Johnny Goulding of Oshawa, His victorious opponent was Billy Gra- ham of Toronto, in a 126-pound battle. Other results: 118 lbs. -- Alan McFator, Toronto decisioned Fred Harding, Oshawa, in five rounds. 130 lbs. -- Bub Piper, Oshawa, took a three-round decision 'over Norm Bell of Toronto. 138 lbs. -- Harry Goulding, Osh- awa, scored a KO over Grant How- ard, Peterborough in ":00 of the first round. ! 147 lbs, -- Johnny Wilson, Tor- onto, scored a technical knockout over Harold Jones, Peterborough, in 1:35 of fourth round. Catchweights -- Dave Mitchell, Toronto, decisioned Mike Garlish, Hamilton, five rounds. Carnera Plans To Clean Up Chicago, Nov, 19--(AP)--Hulking Primo Carnera says he will make $50,000 as a wrestler before his ar- tist's visa. expires in March and he returns to his home in Italy. "That may not,be as much money as I made while boxing," said the 265-pound Carnera, in Chicago for his 73rd grunt and groan show since opening his new campaign in the United States and Canada last August. "But I khow this much," he add- ed, "I have more money to take home to my wife and two children in Italy than I had when I boxed." It is estimated his total earnings as a: boxer before his last fight' in this country in 1936 were approxi- mately $3,000,000 e! (16%, Canadian Sport Snapshots By MEL SUFRIN Canadian Press Staff Writer Glace Bay, N.S. Nov. 19.--(CP)-- A runaway horse galloped madly down the street headed for certain mishap when a pint-sized youngster jumped out from the curb and with unusual dexterity succeeded in bringing the frenzied animal to a stop. That was 25 years ago in Mon- treal. The 13-year-old boy was now= famed jockey Nick Wall, and the courageous act touched off one of the brightest racing careers of all time. For a stable owner named Ollie Tugle saw what happened. "Are you a jockey?" he asked. Nick sald he wasn't, "Would you like to be?" Nick was all for the idea, per- mission was obtained from his father and 'he set out for South America to serve his track appren- ticeship. Three years later he returned to Canada a full-fledged jockey and rode for the Seagram Stables for several years before leaving for California, Since then he has been continu- ally on the move from one side of the continent to the other, his fame enhanced by such startling track efforts as the day he coaxed Stage- hand 'to a slim lead over Sea Bis- cuit in the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap in 1938, And the time he rode to victory aboard Menow, just nosing out the immortal War Ad- miral, All this. was related by Nick's brother Walter, whose home is here in Glace Bay. The great little jockey was born neither in Boston nor Glace Bay, but in Newfoundland at a tiny fish- ing village called Kelligrews, a short distance from St, John's on Coacep- tion Bay. That was 38 years ago. Several years later, when their mother died, e family moved to Glace Bay. Heye, Nick did not, as has been suggested, work in the coal mines although his father did and many of the old timers still remember Pat Wall. But it was here that Nick first learned to love the nags. He used to ride the coal mine ponies around the black diamond track. But, to correct another fallacy, Nick took part in no races here; he just rode for the fun of it, Today Nick lies in hospital at San Mateo, Calif, recovering from injuries suffered in a fall during a race several weeks ago. The accident that set the tough little hroseman on his back occur=- red when a Vancouver horse sud- denly veered, causing Wall's mount to stumble and fall. WESTMOUNT WINS SOCCER The soccer team of the West- mount public school won the South Ontario Men Teacher's Cup when they defeated Claremont last Fri- day at Westmount Community Park. Led by Allan Lawrence and Dick Lewis, the team which won the western division of the Men Teach- ers' Federation for the South On tario local, defeated the winners of the northern-eastern division finals, the team from Claremont, by a score of 3-1, The title was decided on a total goals on the round count and in the previous tilt .at Clare- mont, the teams had battled to a one-all tie, Claremont led in the last contest 1-0 until the final per- ifod when the Westmount crew broke. forth with a three goal out- burst, - CBA Pleads For Forceful Bowler Support The necessity of organizing as many bowling clubs as possible un- der the Canadian Bowling Associa- tion in order that all bowlers might be represented was stressed at a meeting held last night at the Gen- osha between city bowling repre- sentatives and executive members of the Canadian Bowling Association. George Gault, president of the association, told the 20 or so repre- sentatives of * the city's bowling leagues that he believed the asso- ciation could serve the interests of all bowlers in the province, rather than just those in the Toronto area as it had tended to do in the past. " He said that he wanted to sell the idea to the heads of leagues in the various cities about the province so that they could get their league approval and the delegates of these clubs from out-of-Toronto could then pull more weight as such and counteract the influence of those individuals who only joined the association at election time to see that their friends got in, Mr, Gault sald of the local bowl- ers that he 'wanted to get your ideas on bowling and to do this we must have more clubs actively working in the association," At present there were many rules that caused disagreement among players and they wanted to see that these were remedied. This could only be done by members putting their sug- gestions down on paper and sending them to the C.B.A. There were too many selfish bowlers, especially those in the 260 bracket who thought that bowling was made for them and who cared nothing for the average player. A suggestion which Mr. Gault put forth was the grouping of players in the association into various classes to suit their average scoring, thus giving the ordinary bowler a chance in competition. This, he thought, would encourage a lot of bowlers to come to. Toronto for the annual tournament who might 'not come; "You only get out of it what you put into it," sald he regarding the joining of the C.B.A. and he sald that he and the secretary, Robert Woods were doing this province- wide campaign for members at their own expense, because they felt that such a re-organisation in the asso- clation would be beneficial, Robert Woods told the audience that the C.B.A. was to be 100 per cent for the bowlers from now on, especially the average -- the 185 bowlers, He said that affiliation of a team would cost $1.50 'whether you had a six man team or a 10 man outfit. The high scores of the league's games should be filed with the association and it would award each league with certain awards that they could dispose as they see fit. These would take the shape of either buttons or medals and would be apportioned according to the number of teams in the league, Alex Davidson, Oshawa member of the C.B.A. executive, who was in charge of the meeting, told the bowlers present that they should give serious consideration to the in- vitation of the C.B.A, officials and give their support to the building up of the organization. 3 More Rinks Slated For Novice Event rd annual Novice Bonspiel at the local Curling Club' will get un- der way tonight with 16 rinks scheduled to take the ice, Tonight's foursomes will be skip- ped by A. E. Barton, Morley Wy- man, Fred Cochrane, Perce Eve- leigh, Bill Gifford, Ed. Michael, J. H. McDiarmid, Jack McLeod, Al Parkhill, Henry Baldwin, Bert White, W. L. Houston, A. Germond, C. C. McGibbon, R. 8, Virtue and Don Holden, with the draw being made this evening. Rinks drawn up for play tomor- row night are as follows: #. N. Willson, skip, W. V. Peacock, Stanley Bagg, T. S. Thompson. Ben Ward, skip, J. D, Elliott, E. W. Dixon, Russell Humphreys. Dr. G. L. Bird, skip, K, H, Braith- waite, Frank Godden, E. F. Bastedo. Geo. Jacobs, skip, F. B, Moss, J. Reed, Gordon Henderson. R. B. Reed, skip, C. Branton, 8S. W. Bowers, Stan Willson. W. H. Ross, skip, D. Redpath, 8. R. Alger, R. Balson. Alf. Maynard, skip, Wallace But- ler, Gordon A. Davis, J. Judge. Bowmanville, R. Strike, skip. Bowmanville, W, Kitsen, skip. Chas, Peacock skip, Irwin J. Bate, W. B. Firner, F. W. McEwan, E. Goodman, skip, L. C. Luke, Percy Moss, Fred Fordham. A. E. Colvin, skip, Rev. P. Coffey, A. R. Heustis, Cecil F. Dodwell. 8S. H, Jackson, skip, John Morri- son, Cliff Dempsey, John Cavers. Jack Michael, skip, Paul Michael, L. J. Edwards, L. T. Cook. F. R. Michael, skip, Harry McCal- lum, T. R. Traynor, Kenneth Flet- cher, Rev. J. Pereyma, skip, Stan Hales, Homer Martin, W. R. Fisher, Flyers Pile Up Four-Goal Lead Before Bauer Came Through To Score-- Heavy Fighting Flyers Dominate Play For 2 Periods to Retain 2nd Place in Junior "A" dis Best for Generals (Special to The Times-Gazette) Barrie, Nov. 18--Hap Emms' Bar~ rie Flyers extended their grasp on second place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" series to- night, downing Oshawa Generals, 4-2,. Playing a fast game through- out, the Flyers took a first period lead they never relinquished, In the first period Rusty Alkens got the only goal at 12:42 on & pass from Zeidel. McKay and Samis were off together at one point in the period but Flyers could not score on Crowdis, In the second Barrie opened strong and dominated the play for practically the whole twenty min- utes and took a four to nothing lead" before Bauer scored near the ead of the period on a pass from Ike Hildebrand. Crowdis was called on to-make a number of good stops to keep the score down. «The third period was fairly even and Generals got the only goal when . Ceresino scored on a pass from McKay. Gariepy and McKay received majors for fighting midway through the period. Oshawa couldn't score a win on Barrie ice last year and it seems as though the same will hold good at least for sometime yet, McKay received two majors also getting one in the second for fight- ing with Meger. Crowdis and McKay were best for Generals while all the Flyers seem- ed to have their best ph bse 0h this year, Barrie--Goal, Strachan; defence, Gar- fepy, Zeidel; .centre, Heale; wings, La- france, Fife; alternites, St, Plerre, Ma ger, Favero, Ketola, Altins, Lecour, Oshawa -- Goal, Crowdis; derence, Samis, McKay; centre, Ceresino; wings, Pegue, Curik; alternates, Bauer, Hilde brand, Lowe, Gamble, Bl '-, Milliard, Dunn, Officials--Thoms and Dobson, First Period 1--Barrie, Altkins (Zeidel) 12:42 Penalties--Samis (2), McKay, Fife. Second Period 2--Barrie, Meger (Favero, Mousseau) 7:31 3--Barrie, St. Plerre (Ketola, Alkens) 9:50 4----Barrie, Lafrance (Heale) 16 5--Oshawa, Bauer (Hildebrand) ..17: Penalties -- Meger (major), McKay (major). Third Period 6--Oshawa, Ceresino (McKay).... 4:20 Penalties--Garlepy (major and mine or), Lowe, Ineligible for Finals Toronto, Nov. 19--(CP) -- Three former star backfielders of Toronto Argnauts whom the Big Four cham- pions had hoped to be able to return to their lineup for their Eastern Canada football final here next Saturday against Toronto Balmy Beach have been declared ineligible by the Canadian Rugby Union. The C.R.U. conducted a telegraph vote last night on the eligibility of the players--Billy Myers, Fred Doty and Tommy Waldon -- after the Scullers had asked for a ruling on whether they could play for them again since they had switched to the University of Toronto club for the Intercollegiate season after playing for Argos early in the Big Four season, o A 4 Loop -- McKay, Crow- | Loss of Leg No Hindrance to Plucky Football Star Toronto, Nov, 19--(CP) -- Of the thousands of fans who watched the Parkdale Collegi- ate"s junior football team play all season and win the Toronto Junior high school title, prob= ably only a score knew that 17- year-old Gord Shorting, playing inside on the line, only had one leg. With courage and deter mination, Shorting started play- ing various sports again five years ago after his right leg was amputated below the knee in an accident. Soon after his artifi- cial foot was fitted, the boy de- cided he was not going to be - left out of all activity, CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR THURSDAY NIGHT Secretary Vic Burr of the Oshawa City League requests all boys who filled in registration forms for the Bantam Series and were under 14 years of age on November 1 to be on hand at the Oshawa Arena with their skates and sticks at 4.30 p.m. on Thursday of this week. Two Midget Series games will 'be played in the evening. The first be- tween Hayden Macdonald's and Kinloch's at 7 pm. and between 'Canada Bread and Victor's at 8 p.m. At 9 p.m. the first of two Juvenile | Series games will be played with Oshawa Dairy and McLaughlin Coal as the contending teams. In the other Juvenile game Beaton's Dairy will play Oshawa Laundry at 10 ~m. Durocher Must Accept Terms New York, Nov. 19--(AP)--If Leo 30 | Durocher is not ready to renew his managerial contract with Brooklyn Dodgers by next Monday, Branch | Rickey, club president, says he is going to appoint someone else. Durocher, who told newspapermen at the conelusion of the National Louis last month that he would "stay in Brooklyn until the day I die," now is on the west coast. He last saw Rickey Oct, 31, in Colum= bus, O. "I want him back here for a talk before I meet with newspapermen "There's a lot of talk about and a lot of things to be explained. This thing has got to be settled. I don't want to be put in the embarrassing position of answering any questions until it 1s. he added. "I'm getting fed up. Somebody's going to be named man=- ager of the Dodgers Monday. It may be Durocher and it might be some- one else." ICE SK A ATING dmission 39: - @ Wednesday Afternoon ® Wednesday Night ® Thurs, Night, City League ® Friday Night, Skating ® Sat. Afternoon, Skating Children Under 15 Years Not Admitted in Evening! CHILDREN IN AFTERNOONS 13c ADMISSION . 75c, $1.00 CHILDREN . .. . 50c JUNIOR ""A" HOCKEY SAT. NIGHT! WINDSOR vs. OSH. GENERALS SUBSCRIBERS TICKETS ON SALE THURS. 9 AM. GENERAL SALE, FRIDAY 9 AM. AT MIKE'S PLACE NAVE OF FATFIELDS ENGUL! OZARK IKE BEHIND ™e GOAL NOBUDDYX.. Al OZARK ' WA TAKIN' OFF, HE'S BACK { Y/ 3 b) WOORA ACROSS TH' GOA OZARKS PAST ™ TEN-=YARD 3 C League pennant playoff with St. : next week," Rickey said yesterday.. "But I'll say one thing, however," °