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SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN BOWLING NEWS OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE 19 ints respectively. Marion Oldfield's 315 earned her . 1s concerned, One ended up In . Hart and Sam Aldsworth were the lucky winners, . Triples over 600 were: Peg. Hender- ! son 605, Art Lymer 657, Stan. Hodg- » son 667, Cec, Durno Marion Old- field 667 and T. Neal 671. Good sin- les turned in were: Peg. Henderson 280, Stan Hart 222, Art Lymer 246 and 235, Stan Hodgson 237 and 230, Cec. Durno 242, Marion Oldfield 315, Deb. Bell 225, Dorothy Durno 221, Tom Neal 252 and 242, Lemon ers: Retta Aldsworth and Dick Butler, ment, thera, week. ) MAYFAIR LADIES MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE With only two nights left for the Mayfair Ladies Major Bowling League, the gals went right to town to better their averages to a great extent when they tossed in some grand scores. Viv Elliott was high shooter of the night when she rolled a beautiful triple of 831 (307, 319, 205), Lovely bowling, "Viv" gal. Nena Mech was second in line with a grand triple of 758, (264, 278, 216), while Sophie Snowden was a sufe third spot holder with an even . 193, 201). Elma Hunt job agli jo n. | a bul- letin is not always what it's cooked up to be, especially when the can't be press careful g enough what one says, not to ag hell next day from everybody w was mentioned for reasons other than by ortunes of our fellow men and it will most likely be like that as Jong as there are things called human y With the last ounce of strength, the SAD BACKS pulled themselves a taking 4 from the RAID: and giv themselves a the- oretical chance to tie for the top in the 3rd section. both high single and high arily, much better and 3 points for the first time this section, med that way be- or perhaps it ha Mot 't have a single cause cCabe bowler on his team who came within 200 pins of his own score, Although Johnny Benson rolled 2 games over 300, it was onl, for a single point, V- ERS, with the lemon in the form of Pete Furey (413) on thel the 3 points, 1s still a e. The TOPS, with slumping, weren't quite and conceded 3 to the rather medi- , with Wills doing all ocre the housing The RED DEVILS seldom take more than 2 points in one night and Thurs- day night was no exception. On the other hand, with Brady just about to slip ito a handicap class, the HAS B S couldn't expect any more h | either, 677 were not far off from the "700" mark: Marie Heath 650, Vera Sar- eant 647, Elleen Wilson 647, Leta elson 644, Helen Trott 628, Lil Jen- kins 617, Helen McGrath 615, Mar). Vaughan 613, Ada Lockwood 602, Ear. line Bentley 602. "Too close for words" is the com- mon saying right now when there is only a difference of 3 points between the first six teams, who are sure try- hard to get the last section of this season. There were two shut- outs handed down last ni Collette Beauty Salon and tor Sales handed a shellackin wich Jewellers and Black's les Wear, Central Hotel Grill, who took three points from Pearl's, set a record las night when they rolled a total of 1,416, for their second game. That's a good total gals, and we don't think you'll have to worry about not tax- ing the high single game prize. These were the scores of the girls on Central Hotel Grill who rolled that beautiful score. Viv Elliott 319, Jean Tutton 234, Helen McGrath 239. Helen Trott 317, Madeline Morrison 247. The odd 60 pins was handicap. Victor's Sports & Cycle and Meagaer's Electric split the count for two points aplece, OTICE: Don't forget gals there will be no bowling next Thursday night, March 27th. Team Standin, Central Hotel Grill Pearl's Collette Beauty Salon . Mills Motor Sales .. ... Victor's Sports & Cycle Meagher's Electric ..... Horwich Jewellers , Black's Ladies Wear I {] seesee 13 3 MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR With only two weeks to , two teams are tiled for top spot. + one of the first five teams have a chance to finish on top. It will be a ding dong battle to the wire. All teams split last night. Palm Cigar took two from Dave's Super test, Burns' Credit Jewellers two from Kinlochs. Jury & Lovells two from Victory Billiards, Gay Construction 2, Dunn's Tailors 1; lson's Furniture 2, Canada Bread 1; Matt Sutton nosed teammate "Peg" Mackis for top honors with 871, although Peg had the highest Single game, 402. Peg was next with 869, Myrle Reeson 804, Stan Brooks 789, "Cap" Keeler 768. Bill Fisher 761, "Sonny" Birchman 733, Bill Bawks 734, Frank Brady 729, Johnny Trott 727, Don Storie 711, Denny Lin- ton 711, Doug. Harding 711, Stan Turner 701. ne league will bow! as usual next ek. Standing Sec.Pts Total Pts 14 40 wi Wilson's Furniture , . Kinlochs Dove's Supertest ..... Gay Construction Palm AF ou. Canada Bread .. ns Credit Jewellers wy & Love! . Victory Billiards MOTOR CITY "FAGS" The tall-enders Sweet Caporals took three points from Black Cats even though they didn't improve the posi tlon In the league stnding. Exports took three from Players to Increase their lena Lusky Sulces 2 Camels 1, 0; nts was g! owler with 273, 222; Dot McTavish 218, 253: Jean aon 208, 123%; SR ybples McMaster ; Nora rson : Janet Peel 247; Flo Lott 243; Lill Jack 241: Eve Sooper a2 Rose acey ; Nelda Tho A Hannan 201, mpson 203: Mille Standing Black Cats Players ' Sweet Caporals ... HIGH SINGLES: Branton 336, M.- Cabe 325, McCormack 324, T« Bigion 108 AEB on #1. Ten : Branton 812, . son 810, McCabe 798 Topham Tr, Me Cormack 732, McGrath 713, McLean 700. Standing Dodgers Few New N.H.L. Marks This Year By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Well, what happened to all those new marks that were sup- posed to enter the National Hoc- key League's record book at the end of this longest season event. Here it is the last week-end of the big league's 30th schedule, 30 games longer than last year's 150. There are just five more league games to brush aside before t's) top four teams, already designa- ted, start the Stanley Cup play- offs. And the record book has proved hardier than a lot of the players. The answer seems to be that this season which introduced three dozen and more rookies, some 30 of whom are still about, and saw some of the old stars get back into pre-army form, brought with it a general tightening up of com- petition, The Montreal Canadiens are an illustration, While the Habitants came through with their® fourth straight league title, a record in itself, tey didn't set any other new marks doing it. The Canadiens have two more games to play--at Montreal to- night against the last-place Chi- cago Black Hawks .and against the Bruins at Boston Sunday night. Two victories would give them 80 points for their complete 60-game schedule. The runaway Canadiens of 1943-44 racked up 83 points in only 50 games. There's a hot race on right now between Chicago's Max Bentley and Montreal's Maurice Richard for the individual scoring race, as you've probably heard. But even by the time both get their two week-end games under the belt, theres little chance they will have passed the mark for the most points in one season, Eyrb Cain compiled 82 points with Boston also in the 1943-44 season and Bentley now hag 67, Richard 66. For that matter, Richard has scant chance of beating his own mark of the most goals in a sea- son--50 -- because the Rocket You Too... Can Haye a Good- Looking Body! + « » on that Car of Expert Auto Body and Fender Repairs. Painting, Duco and Don't despair. No matter how bad your car looks to you, its not beyond repair. No body damage is beyond repair once our EXPERT BODY METAL FINISH- ERS go to work on it. WHHIINweE secCII ® McColl-Frontenac Gas and Oil © Firestone Tires ® Exide Batteries ANDY NAGY'S BODY SHOP 414 KING W. Yours! Dulux Finish PHONE 4497W ing against West Virginia, Basketballer Needs No Wings High flying in basketball is an art with Harry Wilcoxen, of Bradley, Ill. He gave this demonstration at Madison Square Gardens, N.Y., play- Muscles To Match Joe Louis? tl Little Paul Galvin, 16-month-old grandson of Manager Johnny Buckley, is sure that his granddad picked the right man as he examines the mighty biceps of Johnny Shkor who scored a victory recently over Tami Mauriello. Buckley has been manager for Shkor for the past eight years. By virtue of his victory the fighter has moved into the top ranks of the heavyweights, His aim is a meeting with champ Joe Louis. 13-Year-Old "Little Poker Face" In action In the 1947 Bermuda tennis championships is Miss Laura Lou Jahn, 13-year-old daughter of a professional tennis player, whom critics regard as the best young tennis prospect since Helen Wills Moody, affec- tionately known as "Little Poker Face." Laura Lou plays with a 17-ounce racquet with an additional three inches on the handle to make up in the power of her shots what she lacks in size. She was eliminated by Wh © Miss Barbara Scofield in the second round of the championships. PRIZE ROOKIE SW With THE Hickam Sl FIELD BOMBERS LAST jy YEAR, CLINT Ateigp 25 GAMES AND Won § ) THEM ALL. WAEN oT ill od THE Moun He L W!\ Pave ovtFieo ZN AND FIRST BASE. Ue AVERAGED .567 AT By Jack. Sords CUNT HARTUNG GIANT TEXAN, PRIZE. ROOKIE IN THE CAMP OF TUE NEW York. GIANTS BAT, AiTING 30 HOMERS now has 43 would have to get seven in two games to do it, All five games this week-end will probably be wide-open affairs as the windup meang nothing to the standings. Besides Montreal's title the other three - are: New York Rangers vs. Maple Leafs at Toronto Saturday night; Toronto vs, Red Wings at Detroit Sunday night and Chicago vs, Rangers at New York, also Sunday night. STURDY FLOORING Certain tiled chapel floors fronf® the original building of the Abbey Church of St. Denis in France are still in existence, after more than 800 years, PIONEER OF RING, "OL' JOE" IS 94 BT Edmonton, March 22--(CP)--Joe Cotton, 94, one of the oldest Negroes in Alberta, picks Joe Louis as the best of the heavyweights over the last 25 years--and has the experi- ence to lend weight to his opinion, Cotton, known to Edmonton's sporting fraternity and to thousands of others as "Ol' Joe," fought the great Jack Johnson in Denver in 1901. "It was in Sacramento in 1899," he sald in a birthday interview, "that a tough white man named George Gannon put me away after we had slugged it out for 61 three- minute rounds, with only one-min- ute rests between." But the next time they met the story was different. "I didn't like that beating," said Joe. "At the opening bell Gannon rushed me and in less than a min- ute I let go a left hook which knocked him out. I finished him quick, and we didn't have to work through another 61 rounds. Joe was born in middle Texas, followed his father's trade as a blacksmith for several years, then in 1869 fought his first bare-knuckle fight at Joplin, Mo. "I met all comers and I didn't care nothin' for nobody," he said. "As a middleweight I fought as many heavies as middles--and I can still use my dukes if it comes down to that." Joe termed Bob Fitzsimmons a middleweight, and said he regarded him as the best all-time fighter at that weight. "Fits" later became a light-heavy and then a heavy- weight champion. Johnson-Willard Fight Of the fight in which Jack John- son was said through fear of pos- sible intimidation and even death to have "faked" the loss of his champ- lonship to Jess Willard, Joe snort- "I was at that fight, It was the biggest fake there ever was in the world. I saw Johnson lay down and put his hand over his eyes to keep the sun out. I could have licked Jess Willard myself that night; he was the poorest of all the heavy- weights. But Joe had a good word for Jack Dempsey, Sam Langford, Joe Gans and Henry Armstrong, who held three world championships in three weights at once. Joe was headlined with Billy Smith in San Francisco in 1892. The money gate totalled only $20,000, "but that was big money in those days." Joe's Recipe For Longevity? "First you gotta be true to your- self. If you can be true to yourself, you can be true to everybody." He disapproves of women who smoke, drink and swear. He has outlived his wife and only daughter by many years. He spends his retirement dis- cussing old times with his friends here, Joe is a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church, adherents of which extend- ed him many congratulations on his 94th birthday. UNI TED TAXI OSHAWA'S FINEST CAB SERVICE PHONES 300 - 403 - 404 60 King St. East (NEXT GENOSHA HOTEL) The United Taxi Wish to Announce a 24 HOUR SERVICE Continuing Through Seven Days a Week For The Convenience Of Their New and Present Clientele. NEWTON RICHARDS, Prop. MERVIN SCOTT, Mgr. GIANTS NEED A LEFTHANDER Los Angeles, March 22 -- (AP) -- To state the case positively, and hoping not to injure anyone's sensi- tive soul -- certainly no left-hander -- the biggest need of New York Giants this year is pitching. Ott probably will rely on four regulars from last year and pray for help from several newcomers to Major League baseball. 2 Of. the seasoned men, Lefty Mont Kennedy, with a 9-10 record from 1946, looks like a good bet, and marked improyement is expected in 0.C.V.l. Bantam Cagers Win Lakeshore Crown Over Peterhoro Squad By BOB RIFE The O.C.V.I. Bantam Basketball team won the second game of their two game total points series with Peterborough by a score of 32-18 up at the Collegiate last night. The win gives the Red, Green and Gold squad the Lakeshore Cossa crown since they won the first game 20-22 and so won the round 61-40. It is not known now whether the boys will continue any farther along the Championship trail since Bantam teams are hard to find and s0 there is a difficulty in deciding the final winners of the C.0.8.S.A. In Rare Form The Oshawa Bantams never look- ed better as they rolled to their easy win over the Liftlock City crew. They outplayed, out ran and out checked the boys in Red and Grey. "Nick" Mroczek was playing stel- lar ball all the way .and with Mozewsky also coming up with one of his better games the rest of the team just started to feed these boys and watch the ball hit the twine. | Ww! In the first quarter the play was a little cagey for the Pete's had to win this one to even have a chance of copping the series. This sort of play soon halted though when the O.C.VI, pushed right through the so-called tight Pete zone defence. Mroc2k boomed in five baskets and one free throw in the first half while Mackness was next with two baskets. The Oshawa defence was playing it smart in the first half and they only allowed three baskets to be scored against them. Johnny Hart and "Baldy" Harrell were terrific under their own basket and saved many sure shots from Pete players with their great backboard receiv- ing. Hart especially shone at this type of work. The score was 17-6 at the end of the half and the Oshawa team started to slacken off their pressure. In the third quarter it began to be a case of how many although the Peterborough players did come through with some better play. Jop- ling the heavy-set left guard, play- ed well defensively and was one of the few of his teammates who were able to bring the ball into Oshawa territory except on a breakaway pass. Finish Stronger Oshawa continued to dominate the play in the fourth quarter with her fast acting corner plays that seemed to have solved the question of bursting the unbreakable zone Ottawa "Riders" Invite U.S. Coach To Take Helm Ottawa, March 22--(CP)--Ottawa Rough Riders may go into the foot- ball season this year with two coaches, E. K. Emerson, president of the Riders said Thursday in an- nouncing that he planned on leav- ing for Philadelphia within "the next few days" to see if Jack Hin- kle of the Philadelphia Eagles want- ed the job. "Hinkle would work in conjunc- tion with George Fraser, present coach of the Ottawa team," added Emerson. Likes The Offer Lewisburg, Pa, March 22--(AP)-- Jack Hinkle, with Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, has been asked to accept position as Head Coach of Ottawa Rough Riders" of the Interprovin- |] cial Football Union, Hinkle sald the owner of the Canadian Club made him an attrac- tive offer and he will announce his decision in the next few days, Junior Thompson. Dave Koslo, busy with 14-19 last year, gives Ott another southpaw, and the fourth is righthander Bill Voiselle -- 9-15 -- who either will or won't remain a Major Leaguer this season. defence. Young Walt. Mozewsky came to the fore in the last mine utes of the game and from his left forward position he dropped in some dandies that caught the string without the use of the backboard. Play roughened up a bit and both teams started to give away those free throws that can often lose games. But the tilt ended before any real damage could be done in this way by either squad. The final score read, 32-18 for Oshawa. Rum- our has it, that another game will be played, just exhibition of course, between these teams if the Oshawa kids can find no one else to play. Officials--Referee, Bob Patte; Scorer, Don Hines. PETERBOROUGH fgs fta fts Bachelor, rf 2 0 Ackford, If Dinsdale. ¢ Grant, Jopling, 18 sess. Su 3 5 0 0 0 Poocoo Wooo 1 1 0 . 0 0.C.V.I. BANTAM fgs fta 1 ... 2 1 - or " Mackness, Mroczek, ¢ Hart, rg ... . Harrell, Ig veer. Stories . Donevai Kirby . Simpkin Wilson ,. " sooo acorn cocn> SRT O00 NHNNNg HOCOO HHWOog OO0000 COW occcolirvocas ®ccoo coun _d A , L! « « « The Favourite of Thousands! RF ZA... fOr a new E THRILL ask { forees | SHORTY, } w Dry GINGER ALE «= Bottled By -- Shorty Beverages 1244 Woodbine Ave, Toronte NOW! WHEEL ALIGNMENT OUT-OF-LINE wheels grind rubber off tires . . as if you purposely scuffed it away with a rasp! Let us ALIGN your car wheels. 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