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a y TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947 , THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE 'SNAPSHOTS | (Continued from Page 8) SPORT re-instated in time to play on Saturday. ins in time for tomorrow night's game reason given is "poor academic standing" but whether or not they've had any examinations since reasons? Kitchener, Brantford and Oshawa to replace the defunct St. Catha- rines' Moose club but all that was before they visited the Legionnaires here last night. London Majors will bé much better before playoff time, but last night they didn't have it. Lack of stern opposition in active competition showed in their lack of speed, condtion and in- ability to take advantage of "breaks". They tried gamely right fe the final bell and we'll give them this much--they're the cleanest hockey téam we've seen in O.H.A. action in the past five years. They didn't have the speed and stamina to stay with the local Legion boys but they took their bumps, handed out a few, and never quit trying or smiling. There wasn't a single display of temper or a vicious high- stick in the game. Even "Pat" Patterson had a tough time finding cause to issue the odd penalty. "Red" Geddes, an old favorite with Oshawa fans, on defense for London, was one of their best. We hadn't seen Geddes since he last played with Peterboro after leaving Junior ranks, He's still a keen player, a fine stick-handler and heady. In Eypn, McFadden, Mustill and Butler, the Majors have others who showed promise--but they're mighty slow, afoot. Andress, a veteran, showed he still knows his way around and he had, the best shot of any player on the ice, one of those low, hard sizzlers that are tough to stop. He deserved at least a couple but "Rube" Waddell was right on last night. L J L 4 L J . * Waddell was very good, and at that, London deserved ai least a couple of goals, but they didn't score until the game was almost over. However it was Moffatt at the other end who was the .real star of the game. His fine puck-stopping kept the score below the 20 mark, at Jeast. Oshawa had the Majors hemmed in their own end for minutes at a time, peppering the puck at Moffatt from every direction and he still starred. Give 'em a couple of games under their belts, and London Ma- jors will make them all step but last night, they were shaded in every department. The return of "Doc" Dafoe to an Oshawa uniform was & welcome sight. He teamed with "Regina" Tisdall and "Wart" Barker to Richard form the best forward line in action. "Doc" flanked "Regina" away back | Taylor, Detrol in 1040, in Senior O.H.A. with the GM-Men. The absence of Bill Morti- Ba: Bosto! mer was noticed in Oshawa's rearguard dept. but "Ab" Barnes turned in [yg er. & splendid game. Kernie McNaught is far from the speed-merchant of =, Oshawa General days of 1942. We liked the way the Legionnaires passed the puck. There is still room for improvement, both in ° of the passes and the ability. to take the passes "on the fly"--but at least, these boys keep the old boot-heel moving around and the result is entertaining to those who like to see skill and -team-play. . * L J + ® SPORT SHORTS: --Don't know whether it was the district's "Daisy Mae" are not, but a brush wolf was shot down near Newcastle on Satur- |; 'day . . . Thum thar city "wolves" had beeter watch their step, by [ Big Four" grid schedule will ge a 12-game setup |¢ crackey! ..,. The " next autumn, just like last year, with the same four teams in there, Roneell' R Alousttes, Tigers, Rough Riders and Argos. Montreal will have some Sun- |} a day games, but not with Argos, who refused to play on Sunday--in other words, they don't wish to play two games in succession on Saturday and Sunday (or did you think it was "Toronto, the Good" not wishing to play on Sunday because it's Sunday?) . ... Tommy Ivan's Indianapolis Ca~ pitals now have an average of 4.6 goals per game. Tommy, who never played pro hockey himself but is rated as one of the best judges of talent, will be remembered as the coach of Brantford Lions back a few hectic years ago. One of these days, he'll be known as the coach of Detroit Red Wings--we have been told . . . . Buffalo Bisons have only been beaten twice since Dec. 15, when they "imported" those two Ottawa ama- teur senior stars, Les Hickey and Jim McFadden . . has joined the N.Y. Yankees' baseball club and Brooklyn Dodgers' pro football club, as & full-time club doctor. Regarded as a top-notch surgeon and an ace football coach with Yale, N.Y.U. and Dodgers, "the boys" figure he must be drawing a high salary to leave the fleld of medicine, in which he is regarded very highly and very successful .... St. Catharines' Falcons will next year likely be known as the "Tee-Pees", since Thomson Products are taking over the Junior "A" franchise in St. Kitts. Now Rexie Stimers will be yelling louder than ever--if that's possible, since he's in the "T-P" bread-and-butter league. * * * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Frank Selke, who spent 20 years with Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens und left only last year to become general manager of the Montreal Forum, yesterday was signed to a 10-year contract as general manager of the Cinicnnati Gerden Inc, holder of an American Hockey League franchise. The announcement, made in Cincinnat{ by Charles Sawyer, president of the Garden enter- prise, was unexpected. Sawyer sald Selke would divide his time between Montreal and Oincinnati until a $2,000,000 sports arena is completed in the latter city in time for the 1948-49 hockey season. Construction of the Cincinnati Garden Arena, capable of seating 10,000 persons, will be start- ed this summer . . . Clark Griffith, owner of Washington Senators, was outspoken yesterday in brushing off reports that Senators' first baseman Mickey Vernon would be sold to New York Yankees for a rumored $150,- 000. "There isn't enough money in that bush league town Jf New York to buy Mickey Vernon," was his terse reply to questioners . . . While Madi- son Square Garden fans derisively sang such ballads as "Let Me Gall You Sweetheart," and "Home on the Range" highly-touted Red Priest, New England middleweight champion last night barely outpointed Cowboy Ru- ben Shank in a slow 10-round bout . , . Top English golfers Dal Rees and Charles Ward will meet two outstanding American pros--Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret--in an international golf exhibition at San Diegs, today. GENERAL MOTORS DELCO-HEAT AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS -- COAL STOKERS FINE QUALITY COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL THE ROBERT DIXON COMPANY LIMITED 313 ALBERT ST. TELEPHONE 262 SKDO, 1240 on your Dial every Monday, 8:00 p.m. . +» Dr, Mal Stevens |, are these brawny British lassies, Billy Taylor Has Best Gain InN.H.L. Week Montreal, Jan. 21--(CP)-- Billy (The Kid) Taylor of Detroit Red Wings added five points made up of four goals and one as- sist to make the biggest strides last week in the National Hockey Leagtie scoring race, League stat- istics released today revealed. The Detroit fleet centre jump- ed into third place, ousting Bos- ton's Milt Schmidt who suffered a low week, sniping only two goals for a total of 34 points com- pared to Taylor's 36, Maurice (Rocket) Richard of Les Canadiens continued to pace the league's goal-getters as he found the mark three times in two games to boost hig total to 26 goals for the season and take a commanding lead in the com- bined race with 43 points, Toronto's Ted Kennedy follows in the runner-up position with 37 points made up of 18 goals and 19 assists while Boston's Bobby Bauer and 'Chicago's Max Bentley are tied for fifth honors with 33 points each. Taylor with 23 assists leads that department, Canadiens' Bill Durnan heads the net custodians in the goals- against' department with only 77 goals debited in 36 games. Turk Broda of Toronto Maple Leafs and Charlie Rayner of New York Rangers share the shutout de- partment with three goose-eggs each. Happy Day's Maple Leafs set a dizzy pace over the past week as Clayton Bordman, Elmer workout, : Can Spring Be Far Behind? The University of Pennsylvania oarsmen make an ear.y start to get in shape for the 1947 rowing season, They held their first indoor practice 'n the rowing room béneath the north stand at Franklin field. A mirror is employed here to permit the oarsmen to see themselves in action and help correct faults. Reading from front to back in the mirror are Stroke William Marran, Ed Smith, Frank Hughes, Albert Lucas, Larry Murdock, Heinel and Bow Larry Auslander, Coach Rusty Callow was in command of the STANDINGS O.H.A, JUNIOR "A" onosoNODOOH tod --3 7] dps 222258838 on gz88zsgagy> SHEER ES SRRENNBERR g ssonbabooig REBEBeubary NATIONAL LEAGUE PWL Nano GoN A pd hd pd 882858 RE Tn SEER > Leases York at 5 Thi --Chicago at Detroit, Arey Cnt New York at Toronto; Boston at Montreal, a SndayToronp at Chicago; Detroit " 0.H.A. SENIOR PW L Hamilton Tigers .. 17 17 0 Hamilton Pats .. 17 710 Staffords eee 17 710 . 14 59 15 4 TRENTON WALLOPS BLOOMFIELD, 5 TO 1 Belle "7, Jan. 21 -- Treaton Fly- ers held a distinct edge in the play in the second game of an OHA In- termediate "B" doubleheader as they outclassed Bloomfield Sky Chiefs 5-1. It was Trenton's fifth straight win, T 0 0 0 0 0 11 LONE-HANDED HERO Canberra -- (CP) -- Lieut. P. E. M: R.ANV.R, has been in- they won twice and tied once in four outings to give them an eight-point lead over Montreal Canadiens in second place. Leafs have 53 points made up of 24 wins, five ties and nine losses in 38 games while Canad- fens have won 20, tied five and lost 11 in 36 contests, Boston Bruins are in third position with 36 points, followed by New York Rangers with 33 and Detroit Red Wings with 29, Chicago Black Hawks remain' in the cellar with "BOWLING TIMES-MUNDY - GOODFELLOW LEAGU Galley Rats, having added that ex- tra something they needed to get started went out Taursday t and took 'em all from.Kopy Kata, In doing | 80 they rolled the highest team of the year, 3261, Nels and Phil Perry | aud June Spraggs were tops, and the others, Marg Scott, Gloria Rorabeck and Harold Murray all came throug at the right time. Now, stay in there, Gus Mortson, rookie defence- ° man of Maple Leafs, took over the h. be different, | ' under control role of "bad man" in the League |geanitely this section blanking. every- with a total of 78 minutes spent | gh that. comes along. time if | in the penalty box. Johnny Mari. Xia tars Doviss. ex, Mackay and : smug uccl of Chicago follov.: with 75 | go, YANK Were fooking Ore aie minutes, 'cause half the team is from his own Pen In |department. We hear that he checks | Pts Mins (on bowling ability before he hires his ' 7 43 30 staff. Helen Burley came through in fine style for them, rolling a 250 second 30 game just when they needed it, Nice | going, Helen! Printer's Devils were soundly trounced, Quoin Keyes put the boots to Type Lice, 3-1, John Shields, Jack Tanger 6 |and Bruce Hudson really rollin'! e team still misses Bob Jeyes, who has been out of action several weeks. Hope you're back again soon, Bob. Lino Pins only let Inkepots have one oint. Their best--Verda Jackson, Bob ohnston and Frank Ball. Inks) P best--Hank Rorabeck, Marion rey and Jean Noxon. Best Scores: --(Gals) = Triple--Verda Jackson, 670; Singles--Gloria Rorabeck 260, Helen Burley 250. Verda Jackson 250, 233, Lois Rerry 241, June S| 237, 221, Marg Scott 218, Esme 11 RRRDURRRVNNBSL28ERLS Ezin! A Gravelle, Canadiens .. ASK EIGHT-HOUR DAY Timmins, Oat., Jan. 21 -- (CP) -- City Council last night passed a resolution requesting the Ontario Department of Labor to enforce the 3 eight-hour day in all Timmins' in« bi dustries. FIRE DESTROYS cans ie Ganancque, Jan, 21.-- ) =] > b 0; hoons said to have started from an acety- |5 "Boomerangs 0; Go-Gettors 3 asters Line ioicn yeseruny went Bug % Suakers 3 Ci 0; Blitzers the G! Automo ly op | 2 . 1 a and destroyed three cars. No one |, 5 WhI% imagine.) people, wound was injured. Damage was estimat- (Bea Ross with a grand 576, Marg. ed at several thousand dollars. 3. en Dove 5 Dyas . Shields 213, 209 George Cam 203, Charlie ornineton 201, Standing Lino Pins .. Calley Rats ype ce . Kats . Keyes "NWA AI® C.0.F. BOWLING LEAGUE Doodl 439, and Helen Henderson It was almost a for the five opposing teams this week "Skippers" man- ed 1s second place , Joe's "Jesters" still remain on the top of i) heap but for how Wwe cannot say. been petting it In the neck for the past few weeks, Arn's "Go-Gettors" have really been doing some grand bowl- ing as the standing indicates. There are two pins separating Sandy's *'Qua- kers" from Maxie's * lebugs'" and 34 pins below that aré Jack Ross and his "Commandoes". It's a tight race. Those last year winners "Dovies Rang- ers" are coming ight along now, too, and will bear watching. Fergy has his "Typhoons" on the run now and the Skipps and Gords Boomerangs seems to fizht it out every week for the cellar position. However, there are still 11 nights to go and a lot can happen in that length of time. even I might be back bowling Spirit of Spring ey've before it ends if nothing e 400 Olub were Norm 1,n Wall 441, Bob Fergu- son 437, Jim Hervid 435, Wilf. Rigler 427, Bob Tippettyd19. Wes Richards 416, Arn Greene 406 Bill Phillips 400, Standing Men 3 in O'Relllv 445, 'MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJOR "A" Section With a pack of eight teams howl i stepp! iv te im ed po an improv: OW= the en 3 This kept Karns at the head.of the field but in Macd th ry lards and pln it did the same to their opponents, Mc- Callum's and Coca Colas, respectively. MIA" Muir was Spgs Le or trie night with a nifty total for her three good games. She was followea n Helen leson 715, Vera Sargeant 713, Wi 707, Marg, 694, 693, Mabel Clements 679, Marion Oldfield 671, Phyl Fordham A McDonald 663, Btovin Francis Alexandér 633, Londos treated balmy | Joan Heard e625. Viv. spring-like weather hy Tavish 604, I or S01. Pov Me- The Standing and to watch the 39th annual regatta at Richmond, Eng. Matching the weather in spirit and enthusiasm Oshawa Bak members of the Weybridge and [Coos Col Barnes ladies' rowing club. They | Oshawa a hes es. 5 g the clubh ca their oars to take positions | Burn's Shoe gals 'moved out in front oth ) i Club" and they were Lucile Allman rrying in their shells for the start of the in the "B" Section of the Ladies' Major {loop on Monday night when they t event. . - | three points from Beret White's: Tnser team, the o clean sweep of the t in this A A y rd n! Henderson's Books kept within by taking two points from Alger Press and so stayed up in second, only one point behind the Burns' Shoes. e re- verse forced Alger Press to be content with third sport. Felt's took two ints from Osh vested with his second D.S.C. for "courageous and sometimes lone- handed work" as a coast watcher on Japanese-occupied Bougainville, His first decoration was from the American Army, and, to his knowl- Charlotte, N.C. Jan, 21--(CP)--The | edge, he now is the only British F 1 Golfers' A tl toda; Pro. Golfers Assoc. Having Troubles Dairy and Biddulph's did the same to Dixon's Coal, with Saywell's bbing two points out of three from. Mitchell's hten the race down at the Ann Jarvis with 696 was bottom half of the pending, oh roller | . FOUr $10,000 tournaments: -- Miami, kof the night, followed by Isobel Hub- | bell 665, Millle Hannan 642, Glad Cory 634, Flo. Donald 624, Doreen Kearney 606, Lil, Hamlyn 602, Mildred Kirby 38), Bernice Perry 586, June Perry 578, Arlie Kitchen 573, Helen McGrath 567, Ethel Oke 561, Vinnie Hooper 560, Vada . an Harper 557, Bessie Fitches 557 d Lote Sh Standin, e Burns' es Co. . : Henderson's Books Alger Press Dixon's Coal . Oshawa dd 14 13 H Dalry « 11 y 1 10 Mitchell's Dries Baywell's Leather . Felt's Jewellers FOURTH PHIL JOINS HOLDOUT RANKS Philadelphia, Jan. 21 -- Philadel- phia Phillies' holdout corps increas- ed to four Monday, with right- handed Pitcher Tcmmy Hughes turning down his 1947 contract, General Manager Herb Pennock an- nounced, Hughes joined Del Ennis, Schoolboy Rowe and Ren Northey; ya) all of whom have announced 'dis- satisfaction with terms offered by % | the Phillies. faced cancellation of three qi olay naval officer to receive both decora~ its March tournament schedule unless it can guarantee appearances of _the Looking Ahead, Yachting Men Expecting Boom By IRVING WHYNOT Canadian Press Staff Writer "Tioga Too', owned by Harry and "Pike" Noyes of Boston. The sleek yaw] did the course in 50 hours, 2.3 minutes, a mark which the "white- pants" sailors think can be shatter- ed this season. The only Dominion entry in the initial event-- the Eskisoni--is €x- pected to start once again along with the other Canadians. Out to greet the American guests as they enter Halifax will be the Armdale Yacht Club fleet of Blue nose-design yachts. From afar off, the little craft may well appear to be the sunken Bluenose risifig out of the fog. For the man who laid the plans for the all-time' title racing holder --W. J. Roue--also laid the blue- prints for her tiny namesake class, - leading money-winning p lle, Gr N.C., and Charlotte--were listed by the P.G.A, for March, 8 of the Charl affalr an- nounced its cancellation yesterday say- ing they had been unable to get the P.G.A. to assure them that top name players would participate, The Greensboro Junior Chamber of Commerce sald it had telegraphed P.G.A, tournament manager Fred Cor- coran for a guarantee that the leading pros would Appepr. And at Jackson- ville, manager nk Taylor, Jr., said a simllar request had been made re- garding the Jacksonville upen. Both the Gr and Jack ville sponsors sald the tournaments would be' cancelled unless the guaran- tees were obtained. They appeared to be most interested STI 77, ZN S St THIS IS SERVICE We keep shop to keep you out J. of a shop. We're less. inter- § ested in how much work we J can get from you, than in how much expense ""e can spare from. We get more customers this way, and in this way we hold the confi- dence of the customers we get! in Ben Hogan, tops in the play-for- pay fleld in 1946, Sam Sneal, and Lloyd Mangrum, Hogan recently announced he was cutting down his tournament play be- cause of the strain of constant com- petition. Sneal, defending champion Agents for DUNLOP TIRES "THE WORLD'S FINEST" at Gr 0, has plans for an early spring trip to South Africa. Twenty thousand dollars worth of bicycles were sold from $140. worth of advertising in one Pennsylvania dally newspaper. 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. Expert Vuleanizing and Recapping IRWIN AUTO "Oshawa's Largest Tire Doctors" PARTS PHONE 1094 ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF MR. A. BUTTERFIELD as KELVINATOR ENGINEER Mr. A. Bu'terfield, has been associated for the past 10 years with Kelvinator of Canada Limited and for the last 5 years serving in the capacity of Foreman over their ~:gineering plant. Eastern Electric Construction LIMITED Eastern Electric Construction Limited opened their office in Oshawa in the Alger Building. In Oshawa we have enjoyed executing several important electrical contracts among them being: Oshawa Public Utilities; Smith Transport, National Groceries, Bloor St. 'E., Oshawa; National Groceries, Mimico, Ont.; University of Toronto--Ajax Division; Alger Press, Charles St.; Camp Sa- mac, Oshawa Mills Motor Sales; Gay Company Ltd.; Mo- Laughlin Coal & Supplies (New Show Room); Royal Con- naught Hotel, Hamilton, Ont. . The fluorescent lighting installed in these buildisgs has been "under the supervision of members: of the Illuminating Engineers Society, Toronto section.