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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE SAGE FIFTEEN WESTERN U. MUSTANGS DOMINATE INTERCOLLEGIATE ALL-STARS Ten Western Ontario Gridders Catch Berths & A 4 ¢ Queen's and McGill Each "Have One Player On ""Mythical Squad but :-¥arsity Blues Fail to «Catch a Spot -- Entire {n-Front Line from West- *vern -- Jack Parry Is ad "YInanimous Choice with «Possible 24 Votes Gnd ROBERT CLARKE a Press Staff Writer #Poronto, Nov. 13--(CP)--Univers- #y of Western Ontario Mustangs came ducking out of their corral today to sweep all but two of the @oien positions on the Intercolleg- imte~Rugby Football Union All-Star am. So domination of the All-Star quad, picked for the Canadian Rress by football writers and coaches in the four Union cities, came as no surprise. The Mustangs have roped and tied the opposition in spectacular fashion, rolling along at virtually a 40-points-per-game clip. 'Possibly the greatest tribute paid py the selectors to the rampaiging outfit coached by Johnny Metiras was the choice of Mustangs for the eniire front wail of the 'dream' team. Three Western backfielders also were chosen while McGill Red. men and the Goiden Gaels of Queen's each picked up a place. The team: Flying wing -- Don McFarlane, Western. Half--Jack Parry, Western. Half--Bob McFarlane, Western. Half (secondary)--Murray Hayes, McGill, ; Quarter--Al Lenard, Queen's. Snap--Ben Wiison, Western. Inside--Bill Jarvie, Western. Inside--Gordon McLean, Western. | Middle--Gerry Duck, Western. Middle--Bill Ford, Western. Outside--Fabien cwury, Western. Outside--George Turnbull, West- EN. . Tribute To Mustangs | To say that the all-star team has 'everything--speed, weight, scoring power, a good defence--it tania- mount, of course, to saying that the Mustangs have everything. Their re- cord speaks volumes in this respect 193 points marked up in five gaines against 15 points achieved by their opposition. Western's goal-line has been crossed on only two oC- asions. ¥ Selection of the McFarlane broth- ers and Parry provides a backfield second to none in Canada when it comes to out-and-out speed. three are regarded as cinches for the Canadian Olympic track team. The 62" 'Bob McFarlane, a 200- pounder, is the best known in a track way. He holds the Canadian quarter-mile record in time con- sidered good enough to make him a point-winner for Canada at the Olympics. ig are Hayes and Lenard lost in such classy company, even though they are not as mercury- footed as the Western ages. Hayes as been outstanding with a weak °Gill team. He can pass, kick, plunge or run well and is able to back up a line with crisp tackling. Lenard, a good traffic director, filled much the same role with the Gaels. Parry Unanimous Choice Parry was the only unanimous choice for the all-star team. He re- ceived the maximum 24 points in the balloting, weighted to give equal voting strength to each union city. The McFarlanes emerged with the next best point totals, Bob getting 22 marks and Don 18. Hayes and Lenard had good margins over bo who received points in the ting. Rtone. the line, Duck received the greatest support from the selectors with a point score of 17. He and are almost carbon copies in si?€." Duck, who is 25, stands 5'11" and weighs 183 pounds. Ford, three years younger than his all-star teammate, is a six-footer who tips the scale at identically Duck's weight. Wilson is a reformed middle shift- ed by Coach Metras to centre last season. Like the other members of the Mustangs chosen for all-star |V.AH. line spots, he is big and fast, Jarvie and McLean, chosen for the inside positions, each received 11 points. Curry and Turnbull, given the end posts, received their closest competition from teammate Bil Whrdle who was chosen on last bear's all-star team. Hockey's Big Seven By The Canadian Press : Syl Apps, Toronto's veteran cefitre picked up a goal and an in Leafs' defeat last night to increase his first place berth in the National Hockey League scoring race by two points. Apps has 14 points made up of six goals and eight assists. Bud O'Connor tallied a goal to take over sole posses- slon of second place with 12 points. Bryan Hextall of Rangers garnered a goal and an assist to move into two- way split for third place with Mont- real"s Maurice Richard who was idle last night, each having 11 points. Elmer of Canadiens holds down the Toe each. The Leaders G. Pts. Apps, Toronto oO nor, New York Hextall, New York Richard, Montreal Lach, Montreal ... Watson, Toronto . Blake, Montreal ....... ha ------------------ LAST NIGHT'S STARS By The Canadian Press e Gee of Chicago, who scored two goals to spark the Black Hawks to a 4] victory over Toronto Maple Leafs. oe Carveth, Boston, who collected a fv ~ - 11 11 10 LTT York Rangers 8-2. ! N.H.L. LEADERS ie By The Canadian Press Standing--Detroit, won gix, lost three, et one and Boston won six, I two ne tied one. Both with 13 ats, Polnts--Apps, Toronto 14. Goals--O'Connor, New York, eight. fssista CAPPS. 'Toronto, signs, Penalties--Locas, Montreal, 35 min- Jutouts--Durnan, Montreal, two. "w > -- ar On All-Star Team 14 | and two assists as Bruins downed | BOWLING MEN'S STORE BOWLING LEAGUE On Tuesday night the Men's Store League turned in some very good scores, although three new names were added to_the "Lemon League'. Pedlars bowled the high team' single for the evening with a score of 3572 followed by their opponents the Bar- bers with a score of 3488. Alger Press bowled the high team single for 'the evening with a score of 1280. Pedlars were second best with a score of 1276. L. 8hobbrook and D. Harding did some real good bowling ying to de- cide the individual triple. . Shob- brook finished with a high of 866 fol- Jowed by D. Harding with a score of | The high individual single was rolled { » L. 8hobbrook with a score of 336. D, {Harding was second with a score of Pedlars took 3 points to the Barbers 1; North Loblaws took 3 points to Skinners 1; Silents took three points to Bank of Montreal 1; Christies took 1; Powells t De; Loblaws. The points between Hallidays | and OBL. are in dispute and will be | settled by a meeting of the team cap- | iis -at the Motor City Bowling Alleys at 8 p.m, next Tuesday, | Comcos still lead this section with | 24 Rothis followed by Collis Dept. Store | with 23 points. | High individual triples--L. Shobbrook | 866; D. Harding 865; J. George 792; L. Parker 735; W. Lanning 705. High individual singles--L, Shob- brook 336; D. Harding 326; W. Lanning 315; L Parker 301; S. Salmers 295; A, Moss 290; E. Pym 200; E. Wilson 283; 3; George 277; F. Gates 276; 8. Skirrow Lemon League--N. Whinfleld 81; N. Gura 95; A. Pallister 99. DOWNTOWNERS LEAGUE The Downtowners Bowling League completed their first section last night, and the Bums were victorious by rea- son of a 4 point win from the Jokers, wio only had two men to uphold their end. | Three teams finished tied for the | second spot, which indicates a real battle for the next section, The ten top men for the last night's bowling were Bill Dick 764, Ross Morgan 727, Vern Trimble"674, Gord Jacobs 668, Ray Mann 639, Doug. Wilson 630, C!iff Brown 628, Lorne Goodman 625, Ralph Gul- liver 610, Al Hutchins 605. Team standings at the end of first section, Bums . Goons . | Troopers Cracks .. Coons , Pansies | Moaners Jokers . | RAINBOW LEAGUE Another howling day and Purple are still tops. It is about time some of our | other teams started to really work hard and catch up to them. Silver, Brown, | Wine and Tan are making an effort, | They took 3 points each from Maroon, White, Blue and Gray; Purple, Yellow, Black and Pink splft 2-1 with Green, Red, Gold and Mauve, We are having some nice double | scores this season, those over 400 fol- | lowin, . H. Hart 251, 185 (423); I. Hub- | bell 47, 183 (430); W. Bonnetta 229, 197 (426); E. Bradley 254, 165 (419); All |g, walker 228, 183 (411 Dot McTavish led the high singles { with 240, H. Eagleson 225, L. Jack 228, | Armstrong, 215, M. Lindsay 210 and | M. | G. Tonk us, eam Standin, {Purple .... y z (Zan «ous ee | Black .. | Maroon 1 | White He | Mauve 1 Gold 15 13 12 Brown 9 | Wine 8 Grey 7 | Blue . vy | Green 7 [Red .. 1 Pink ... 6 | Yellow 5 THE OFFICE LEAGUE . Top spot in the league is still in the sole : possession of Ontario Malleable, | This week they shut out the V.A.H. { who from no lack of effort just couldn't | get started. Smith Transport took 3 points from Bell Telephone to keep {them In 2nd place end Pedlar People | outbowled Robson Leather for 3 to remain in Sra. e Ladles were again splinterin | the wood In great style as a ee of double '200's" were chalked up. [Eileen Curtis of Pedlar People took high single with 243 and 240, Muriel Stacey of Schofield Insurance was next in line with 215 and 228 closely fol- lowed by Anna-Jane Sharrard of Smith Transport with 231 and 211 and Bettie Currie of Bell Telebhone with 213 and 201. High Gentlemen's single went to Don Ellison of Schofield Insurance with 233 and 203. Carl McGill of Ontarlo Malleable rolled a 229. Maybe if the men wore skirts they'd do better. The following were the results: Smith Fransport TL] Telephone 0; Pedlar e 3, son Leathr 0; On Malleable 3, VAH 0 i, Onn) 'Top Dish' Games On Rugby Menu By The Canadian Press Football's bill of fare in East- ern Canada neared the stage to- day where the "entrees" will be out of the way and only the "top dishes" will remain, After Satur- day, barring ties, only two clubs will still be in the fight to repre- sent the East in the Grey Cup fi- nal, In the Big Four playoff, Tor- onto Argonauts and Ottawa Rough Riders resume their rival- ry in Toronto with Argos consid- ered to hold a slight edge because the first game of the two-game, total-points series. ' Over in the Ontario Rugby Football Unic Hamilton Wild- cats and Ottawa Trojans square off at Harilton Saturday in a sudden-death playoff for the right to represent the union in the Eas- tern final, On the basis of their record--only one loss during the regular schedule--Wildecats enter the play as fayorites. Should Wildcats win the O.R. F.U. crown, they will play the Eastern final on their own grounds since it is the O.R.F.U. | year for the contest. While the Big Four and O.R.F. U. looked to settling of the issue as to their representatives, the in- tercollegiate senior league due to wind up its schedule Sat. |urday. University of Western On- tario Mustangs, victorious in all five starts by lopsided scores take on Varsity Blues while Quéen's and McGill meet in the other game, 7 | was waiting, he said, for a better 1 | tribal war whoop today and sharp- $| Hawks clipped off their second 12 10 1 | former club, 5 4 of their 3-0 tri. mph Tuesday in! was | | Spicy Bits. From Other Sports Cols. By DOUG GREEN Canadian Press Staff Writer' Edmonton, Nov. 13 (CP)--There's a brisk demand for crying towels among Edmonton's hockey fans these days because of the poor showing of the Flyers, the city's entry in the Western Canada Senior Hockey League, so far this season, For Sports Editors George (Ed- monton Journal) MacIntosh and Hal (Edmonton Bulletin) Dean, it was just too much when the league- leading Regina Caps thumped Fly- ers 9-4 in a recent set-to, Said Hal: "Edmonton hockey fans deserve something better . . . this city has consistently outdrawn all others in the circuit since the Western Cana- da League commenced in the fall of 1945." Snapped George: "A wretched performance . . « to stay up. with the pace in this league: the Flyers need to be strengthened, but where the right kind of talent is to be had is the problem. It should have been here earlier than this, most fans think, and theyre showing little restrain in saying so." . Dean conceded it was common knowledge that the Exhibition As- sociation, operators of the cellar= dwelling city entry, had"been dis- appointed in its efforts to obtain three or four players it had sought, But Calgary Stampeders had ob- | tained replacements and additions, and "Regina's efforts certainly have borne fruit." Both' writers put the Association and Flyer coach Frank Currie -- | formerly of Montreal Royals -- on | the griddle. Dean said no replace ! ments had been obtained for two | illustrious Flyer alumni -- Bob Sol- inger, now with Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League, | and Bobby Carse, now of Montreal Canadiens. One indignant sports lover, writ- ing to Dean, termed this assertion Russ Football 'Squad Defeats Swedes "literary pernicious anaemia." He deal "as a long-suffering supporter of Edmonton who has attended | games for years whether good or | bad." So, it appears, are most fans | hereabouts. Chicago Hawks Give Leafians 1st Home Loss By ROBERT CLARKE Canadian Press Staff Writer Chicago Black Hawks let out a | ened up their tomahawks for the next phase of their toupee quest. scalp of the National Hockey Lea- gue season last night, beating Tor- | onto Maple Leafs 5-4 while Boston | Bruins romped to an 8-2 triumph over New York Rangers. Tonight, Hawks get the chance to make it three victories in a row when they take on Canadiens in Montreal. Bruins used their victory to climb into a first place tie with the idle Detroit Red Wings at 13 points. Leafs dropped a notch to third place, a point behind the pace set- ters, while Hawks moved to within two points of Rangers. Canadiens could force their way into a tie with Leafs by beating Hawks tonight. Hawks Deal Okay At least one thing seems clear-- Hawks appear to have benefited by the "five-for-two" trade in which they gave up Max Bentley and Rookie Cy Thomas for five players from Leafs. Addition of Roy Con- acher to their lineup also appears destined to bolster their chances of getting into the playoff fight after a dismal start in which they drop- ped seven straight games. All five players obtained by Hawks last week from Leafs per- formed ably last night against their although only de- fenceman Ernie Dickens broke into the scoring column. Dickens picked up Chicago's third goal in the se- cond period and also had an assist on another score. Conacher also lost no time in making good for his new ¢lub. The former Detroit ace who refused to come to-terms with Red Wings and then with Rangers when Detroit sought to trade him, whipped home. a goal In the second period. Johnny Gee was a bright star in the Hawk victory with two goals, one while Bill Ezinickt was in the penalty box. One other Chicago goal, that by Dickens, came while Leafs were shorthanded. Chicago's fifth and game-winning goal went to Alex Kaleta. Four Leaf Scorers Leafs actually didn't make the game as close as indicated by the score, since their fourth goal came only a few seconds from the end of the contest. Howie Meeker, Syl Apps, Harry Watson and Joe Klu- kay were Leaf scorers. Bruins and Rangers battled on | fairly even terms until an injury | gorced goalie Charlie Hayner out of | the game and a youthful substitute gave way to jitters that allowed Bruins to salt away the contest. Bruins rattled home six goals in the third period on 18-year-old Bob Decourcy, who played with New York Rovers in the Eastern United States Amateur League. Decourcey took over aféer Rayner was struck under the right eye,.by the. puck fired by defenceman Jack Crawford of Bruins in the second period. Bruins established what is felt to be some sort of scoring record when | thtey rammed in three goals on De- courcy in 57 seconds. Murray Hen- |detsoi, Woody Dumart, Milt Sch- | midt," Joe Carveth, Billy Taylor, | Pete Babarido Wally Wilson and | Fernie Flamon connected for Bruins { while Bryan Hextall and Buddy Russia scored over Sweden on Oct. 26, on the football field. The Dynamo team from Moscow overwhelmed the { Swedish Club Norrkoeping to the tune of 5-1 at Stockholm stadium. At top, action during the game as Serge J. Solovjev, Dynamo centre, scored a goal. Below, Swedish Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf greets the Russian players before the start of the game, Name Canadian All-Star Team Of Sharpshooters Montreal, Nov. 12--Represent- ing the best in Canadian sharp- shooting, an All-Star rifle team has just been named by the nat. fonal shooting organization, Do- minion Marksmen, The seven team members were chosen on the strength of perfor. mances in-.22 sporting rifle cham- pionship matches across the coun- try this year, They qualified for places by, consistently outscoring Canada's top spofting riflemen in prone, sitting, kneeling and- stan- ding position shoots, Stellar shooters and qualifying scores out of 2,400 points were: Gilmour S, Boa, Toronto, "2,367; Steve Johnson, Calgary, 2,354; Ernie Apshkrum, St. Boniface, Man., 2,362; Mrs. Rosella M. Coe, Edmonton, 2,351; Norman Beck- ett, Hamilton, 2,349; F. E, Little, Quill Lake, Sask., 2,346; and Bill Macnab, Calgary, 2,344, Three of the: above--Johnson, Apshkrum, and Macnab -- were members of last year's team. Boa, the. top scorer, showed his ver- satility in other phases of rifle shooting by winning the aggre- gate at the Ontario Rifle Associa- tion big bore meet, At the nation. al smal] bore tournament, he was a member of the famed Internat- ional Lord Dewar team and was one. of two members to fire per- fect scores--accomplished only once before in Canadian shooting history. Johnson, well known Bisley shot, also distinguished himself in this year's big bore matches by capturing the grand aggregate at the Alberta. Rifle Association meet. Beckett, although a compara- tive newcomer to the .22 sporting rifle game, is Canada's leading service rifle marksman. He won the Governor-General's. Match at Ottawa in 1939 and repeated his performance this year, A.H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS Hershey Bears and Pittsburgh Homets are today the toaste of the American Hockey League. Hershey is perched firmly at the top of the loop's eastern division, while the Hornets lead the league in the west --one point in front of Buffalo Bi- sons, Champions last season, the Bears continued their onslaught last night at Philadelphia, whipping the Rockets 5-1. Meanwhile Hornets ran their undefeated string to 12 at Pittssburgh last night but were forced to be content with a 2-2 tie with Cleveland. In the other fivture played last night, Springfield Indians climbed out of sole occupancy of the eastern cellar, whipping the hapless St. Louis Flyers 7-2. Johnny Pierson, frfesh from the Boston Bruin camp, and Clarence (Mark) Marquess notched two Her- shey goals each. .Their other goal was scored by Herbie Cain. Rockets lone tally went to Walter Hnatick. Rockets foréed Pittsburgh' to come from behind to earn the stalemate. Freddie Thurier and Roger Gagne bulged the . twine for Cleveland while Pete Backor and Syd Smith scored for Hornets. In the first 'period at St. Louis, Flyers had all the markings of a championship team. But they slip- ped in the second and third period to lose 7-2. Eddy Kobussen led Springfield with two goals while other Indians marksmen were Bill Gooden, Harry Frost, Riec Unger, Alan Kuntz and Bob Thorpe. John Shewchuck and Bill McComb scor- ed for Flyers. ' "School Children's SKATING! EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Starting This Week FROM 8 TO 10 P.M. Children 25¢ ADMISSIONS -- Adults 35 { O'Connor got the Ranger tallies, OSHAWA ARENA Sports Roundup | New York, Nov, 13--(AP)--Coach Frank Boucher of New York Ran- gers, already embroiled in an argu- ment with Toronto Maple Leafs over whether or not Toronto's Bill Ezinicki is a rough player, says he hopes he has heard the last of at least one worry, Roy Conacher. . . ., The Rangers acquired Conacher from Detroit Red Wings but Roy an- mounced- his "retirement" from hoce key, then signed. a few days later with Chicago Black Hawks... In passing, Boucher says that Cona- cher signed for less with Chicago than he would have obtained under New York's top salary offer. . ..The Ranger coach is still wondering why the 31-year-old left wing wouldn't come to New York. It seems appropriate these days when baseball's hot stove is warm- ing up and football cheers still are ringing in the ears of assorted hus- kies who were hauled out of the mines to publish Ernie Landgraf's all-miners baseball team... Lan- draf, now president of the North Atlantic League and former owner and manager of assorted minor league clubs, lists a collection of for- mer coal miners that would be very hard to beat. . . Here it is: Pitchers --Mordecai Brown, Harry and Stan- ley Coveleskie, Mike O'Neill, Jack Quinn, Jack Stivetts and Ed Walsh. Calchers--IFrank Crossin, Jack and Daubert and Tom Jones. Second base--Bucky Harris and Mickey Haslin, Third base--Earl Adams and Mike McNally. Short stop--Joe Bo- ley and Hugh Jennings. \ Sport Shorts From Britain By MICHAEL O'MARA Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Nov. 12 (CP)--An Aus- tralian rugger team currently tour- ing Britain 'has drawn plenty of cheers for its dazzling play but is coming in for a fair number of boos for what some fans consider un- | necessary roughness. Unhappiest incident of the tour to date came at Llanelly in Wales when C. J. Windon, vice-captain of the tourists, was ordered from the field by referee Ivor David follow- ing an injury to one of the local players. The Aussies protested the ruling and feeling ran high be- tween both teams for a short time but there was no further incident. After the game -- won by the visitors, 6-4 -- the teams dined to- gether in apparent amity but it | was reported the Aussies declined to attend a dance arranged in their | honor later that evening. | Not all critics think the tourists are over-rough. "I have seen them ! several times," wrote rugby expert | Charles. Bray -of-the-Daily Herald, "and I nave not the slightest hesi- tation in saying they are one of the fairest and cleanest teams I zed past in the opposite direction. The dogs were either well-trained or deficient in hunting instincts; they left the live hare alone and continued their chase of the clock- work quarry. Alfred Cross is a grave-digger at Horden in Durham, and is also No. 1 supporter of the local soccer team, Saturday afternoon funerals should be stopped, says Alfred, so he can attend all his team's matches. Otherwise he should be paid extra for a Saturday inter= ment, in order to hire a substitute. The vicar says Alfred is "the best sexton I ever had," and is { taking the matter up with church authorities. Fights Last Night | By The Associated Press Cleveland--Pat Comiskey, 264, Patere son, N.J., knocked out Big Boy Brown, 264, Detroit (5), New York--Herble Kronowitz, 15815, Brooklyn, outpointed Indian Gomes, 161, Valley Stream, N.Y. (10). 4] Binghampton, N.Y. -- Sam Baroudi, 170, Akron, knocked out Prentiss Hall, 170, Buffalo (6). Toledo, O.--Eddie O'Neill, 15415, De= troit, outpointed Ossie (Bulldog) Hare ris, 161, Pittsburgh (10), Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Try one today, . Steve O'Neill. First. base -- .Jake' have ever seen, "Keen and very fit, they tackle hard but there has been no sign of unfair or dirty play." When Fairey Fulmar came home by a neck in the Cambridgeshire | Stakes at odds of 28-1, he startled many a backer who'd plunged on a shorter-priced horse -- but there was no surprise in Lanark, home- town of winning Jockey Tommy Gosling. Two weeks before the big race Gosling spent a brief holiday at home and tipped his mount freely to all and sundry, "Nearly every man and woman in Lanark backed Fairey Fulmar," chortled one local resident. "The bookies took an awful beating." ORDINARY SORE THROAT ust heat and rub in ARD'S, and note the uick relief you get. seless, fast. ing, no strong or unpleasant odor, Nr The dogs were flashing by the winning post at Doncaster's grey- hound track in hot pursit of a me- chanical hare -- when a real rabbit hopped 'ofito the track and whiz- LARGE ECONOMICAR size 65¢c > Round Trip -- Tax Included csssses, $56.10 WINNIPEG ¢ccooesoccee 23.65 REGINA ...c..cccvnvene 4320 CALGARY ...cco0000000 14.45 VANCOUVER ......0000 HALIFAX QUEBEC .. ee ST. JOHN .... NORTH BAY .o....c.os Tickets and Information at . OSHAWA BUS TERMINA PRINCE STREET PHONE 2825 "The Don't Miss This One On ; SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 15th World's Fastest Sport"! cKEY CK WINDSOR « OSH. GENERALS Admission! Adults 75¢ & $1.00 Children 50c Tickets Now on Sale at Mike's Place Night to Pick Up N MES EEL ATOR. DAR" Tickets! Subscribers have until 6 p.m. Saturday ka Arena itTN4