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TUESDAY, MAY 4, 194 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN BOWLING NEWS UAWA NO, 4 INDUSTRIAL TEAM TAKES THE LEAD IN C.B.A. With 7 teams entered in iis CBA Teuwnament in n Olympia Bowling Club, Toronto, the No, 4 team came through to Koop the Union in the ht. Johnny Brady was the big shot on the No. 4 team ith 811 for his 3 games. Len. apn Jn 737 and Scotty Rob- lso very much in the Hinaigh ht. gin Pipher a Geo, N nt id their share but got very few Hd Ks. The No. 1 Open team ci ext to the No. 4 team with a team score of $310, but the rest of the teams were very weak, perhaps it was stage ight with some of the newcomers, the scores were really in the low 'No. 4 Industrial 185 2¢ 291-- 737 - 205 --732 182 --570 3137 86 192 --554 168 --499 2026 151 --525 169 --627 156, --493 187 --668 141 --568 2881 | 216 --603 163 --603 211 --599 220 --587 209 --597 2088 , McCabe . . McCabe . Lovelock . . , Summers ... Bem MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR PLAYOFFS Harry Gay's team of Gay Construc- som. won the men's major champlon- Thursday night. With xe" McMaster and Bill Jack hit- on all fours, they outclassed the on and won with a comfortable argin of nearly 400 pins. Getting away to a good start with es of 1135 and 1358 they were ever headed. ictory Billiards finish- in second spot, Canada Bread and e go touted Burns C Credit Jewel- a di 1 "Nickey McMaster paced the wine pers with 1302 for five games, for an 260. Bill Jack was only few pins behind with 1206 and Peg Mackie 1239. Doug Harding of Victory flllard 1239. Manny Schwartz, of urns Credit Jewellers 1231. 3axter, Canada Bread 1214. Gord rown, Victory Billiards 1214, Johnny rott, Canada Bread 1207, and Harry Gay, Gay Construction 1119. Fetsonngl of the winning team: C. Renaell, E. McMaster, W. Bentley, H. E. Mackie. ores Gay Construction--1135, 1358, 1239, 1114, 1108. Total 5934. Victory Billiards--1004, 1091, 1201, 1135, 1165. Total 5596. Canada Bregd--1002, 1312, 1033, 939, 1255. Total 5541. Burns Credit Jewellers lush 1105, P94, 1054, 1193. Total 5401. ST. GREGORY'S LEAGUE Friday night saw the Honkey-Tonks take the lead over the Leafs by one with only one more week of EE There was a very good turn- Gord | tim high. triple, 707. Gord Murphy bowled the men's high single, 295, with Ber- nard Kinlin three nice games to_take the men's high triple, 7 In the Lemon League this week we have Theresa Dennis, 90 and Josephine Hefferman with a score of 84, Honkey=Tonks aes 5 4 13 12 10 9 OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE After Thursday night's bowling, the Cases are assured of a play-off berth. The Cappers are the nearest rivals, but they have already won a section. By oo A) ng three ve points from the Covers, the Caps tained their lead in points, Phe. battle between the Cap- pers and the Cartons on alleys one and two ended in a draw. It was an exciting night for the Cases and the Cans deciding which team would carry off top honors for this section. The Cases came through 3-1. The Crates were defeated by the Carriers 3-1. It won't take long to list the triples over 600 since there were only three, Ed Henderson rolled a nice 715; Sam Aldsworth 686, and Helen Hender- son 603. High 8! ingles were Ed Henderson 247 and 252; Shackleton 223; Sam Alds- worth ea" and 220; M. Caln 244; Wilbur 225; Fo Durno 0 H. Henderson 245; J. Bellingham 224; Waram 221; T. Neal 242; F. en 244, Sam Aldsworth and. Frank Suddard snared the two prizes. There were just two members for the Lemon League and both were from the same team--Deb. Bell and Jim Wood. Standing Cappers .. Carriers International League Action One of the surprises of the young International League season has "been the pitching of Johnny Bebber, righthander of Syracuse Chiefs. Bebber has started three times for the Chiefs and on each occas- fon he has come through with a complete game victory. Yesterday, he pitched his third triumph, a three-hit, 2-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs. The win enabled the Chiefs to move into a ties with Montreal Royals for first place. The astonishing showing of Beb- ber is a complete turnabout of his performance for the Chiefs last year. In 1947, Bebber took part in 28 games, winning six and losing three while going the route only three es. Against the Leafs, Bebber and Toronto's Jim Konstanty were hook. ed up in a scoreless duel until the fifth inning when first sacker Hank Biasatti clubbed Bebber for a hom- er. The Chiefs came back with two runs in the eighth to win. Kermit Wahl beat out a dribbler in front of the plate to start the rally. Austin Knickerbocker, former Leaf, fol- lowed with a triple to score Wahl with the first run. Knickerbocker romped across with the winning marker after Eddie Shokes flied out. The Royals' scheduled game with put with everyone bowling average ames except for a few in the Lemon ague. Dot Pelow bowled a 8 yey good gee bowling the ladies' Jigh single with Michael bowling the Sader | the Giants in Jersey City was post- | poned because of rain. The remain- der of the teams were not schedu. | led. HOW'S YOUR BACK SWING A starting position » and vadkawiug, like that pictured above, practically assure you of a good downswing and finish; yes, a good shot, too. It is important to keep the arms close to By ALEX J. MORRISON Many pro and semi-pre golfers often use the crack, "How's your backswing?" when kidding their golfing friends. Sometimes they fre not kidding. Even spoken of in jest this matter of backswing is mighty , No shot can be made prop. a no downswing can be success- ful unless the club swinger has first made a good backswing. And no player can make a good backswing without first: haVing a good starting position. These are not rules of my mak- ing, simply things I found to be true, without exception, in the per- formances of all kinds of golfers under all kinds of conditions. Certainly they should seem impor- tant enough to any golfer, particu- larly the person who wantg to play better.! We will cover the more im. t stages of the swing in the near future, but first let us briefly review the home exercises already presented. These exercises covered the body and head over the ball. the main fundamentals of body ac- tion and balance, the head position and the use of the hands. Then came the means of blending all of these fundamentals into a complete swing. No doubt some of you have experienced difficulty in making the whole swing one smooth flowing motion so today's pointers should be of great value. Getting everything to work to- gether'in the swing can be consid- ereed as co-ordination between the two hands and co-ordination be. tween the body and the hands. . The upper arms remain quite close to the body throughout the entire swing. This is done best by plac- ing them snug against the front of your body in the starting position and keeping them there during the early stages of the backswing.. By doing this they are more likely to be in the right position at the top of your backswing, also in your down- swing and on through the ball. latter can be hdd only when the |i Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By DON HUNT Canadian Press Staff Writer Sgpnires), May 4--(CP)--Track and Field is becoming a or sport in Montreal. E 3 Walor gp Not so long ago the sport was on the rocks but things have changed for the better and Montreal is crowding Hamilton for the title of Canada's track centre. The Olympic track trials will be held here in July and if the recent invitation meet at the Forum here, which attracted 9,000, is an indi- cation, the Trials should draw big crowds. Cote's Win A Boost The victory of Gerard Cote in the Boston Marathon gave a boost to the Quebec cause and he will be favored to earn a berth on 'the Olympic team at the marthon trials in Hamilton, Scanning the track situation, El- mer (Montreal Herald) Ferguson says: "This is certainly a major and worth-while venture." The trials here, says Fergie, are "the final testing ground for Can- ada's hopes in the Olympic games. Canada has some fine potentials for the London Meet, and here will gather the cream of our nation's athletes." This 'N That Dink (Montreal Gazette) Carroll reports that Montreal Alouettes are Giants Score Run Against Brooks The Brooklyn Dodgers, who scored one victory after another during the training season, found the going a little rougher when playing for keeps. Marshall of the New York Giants is sliding safely home on Lohrke's sacrifice fly to Whit game of the the umpire. Brooklyn finally beat the Giants 7-6 after extra innings. in the Dodger Catch g of the Brooks opening ball Hodges takes the throw. Stewart is trying to secure Calgary Stampeders for the kids' bowl football game sponsored by the Kiwanis in August . + . Dink also says that New York sportswriters told him Frankie Fil- chock, barred from United States professional football for failing to report a bribe, would not be rein- Stated. A record tennis crowd of 9,653 paid to see Jack Kramer battle Bobby Riggs at the Forum Thurs- day . . . That prompted Ferguson to recall the first. pro tennis tour which matched Suzanne Leglen | maker, he said, Big League Baseball Yesterday By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer This may be Stan Musial's great- est year since he came up to the major leagues with St. Louis Car- dinals towards the tail-end of the 1941 season. The classy Cardinal clouter, back to his first love, the outfield, is off to a fine start. In his first 11 games, the 27-year-old mative of Donora, Pa., has built up a robust 383 average, That is not the entire story, however. He has driven in 14 runs, almost one third of the Cardinals' total. It is a big difference from his with Mary Browne, It was a money- ~, Four Days of Fun J. Arthur Rank, British motion-picture magnate; Robert R. Young, head of the C & O Railroad; former U.S. Senator Burton Wheeler, of Montana and the Duke of Windsor teeing off (reading from left to right), are shown as they helped celebrate the return of a White Sulphur Springs, | Det 'W. Va., hotel to civilian use. They were guests at a four-day house party attended by 300 leaders of the social, political, business and motion_pic- ture world. The hotel had for a time been used as a de luxe camp for Ger- man and Jap diplomatic internees and was later taken over by the army. Eastern Ontario Olympic Boxing Trials Commence Ottawa, May 4--(CP) -- Olympic boxing aspirants from district towns Monday night crowded Ofttawa's Beaver Boxing Club entries in the opening matches of the Eastern On- tario Olympic boxing trials. The boi conclude Tuesday. Upset of the evening came.when Cornwall's lightweight, Vincent Tyo won a split decision over Ronnie La- celle of Ottawa. However ,the de- cision was "scrapped" on a techni. cal point and the boys are slated to slug it out again tonight. Results included: 147 pounds--Norm Thompson, Brockville, defeated Guy +LaRose, Hull, decision, 135 pounds -- Harold Tyo, Corn- wall, defeated Louis Puoliotte, Hull, decision. 135 pounds -- Vincent Tyo, Corn- wall, defeated Marcel Leblanc, Hull, K.O. 135 pounds -- Ronnie Lacelie, Ot- tawa defeated Don Blair, Brockville, TRO" 126 pounds -- Chiefie Davison, R.C.APF. defeate:. Denver Hogan, Smiths Falls, KO. 112 pounds -- Maurice Chartrand, Army, defeated Fred McGonegal, Smiths Falls, KO. 112 pounds -- Joe Sandulo, Otta. wa, defeated Eric Coville, Brock- ville, decision. 135 pounds -- Ronnie Lacelle, Ot- tawa' vs Vincent Tyo, Cornwall, de- clared no deeision. 135 pounds -- Lloyd Kenny, Otta. wa, defeated Harold Tyo, Cornwall, decision. 118 pounds -- Johnny Piche, Ot- tawa - defeated Harold Hamlin, Brockville, decision. 147 pounds -- Johnny Page, Otta- wa defeated Norm Thompson, Brockville, KO. I Sta INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal .. Syracuse ... Jersey City Newark .. Baltimore Buffalo .. Toronto . Rochester .. sssees 3 Mondays Rosuits Qaauaunwst Syracuse NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. IL P Pittsburgh New_York . St. Louis ,. Brooklyn oston Cincinnati Fhjladelpnta Chicago Fenn WE 385 Monday's Sams 8t. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE L. Pct. Cleveland .. Philadelphia St. Louis .. RRNA Philadelphi a. Ent post] adelphia a ashington-- ned Only games schedul Po showing last year at a correspond- ing dite. At this time a year ago, Musial was hitting a puny .167 and had driven in only four teammates. Stan finished the season with a respectable ,312 mark, but it was quite a drop from his .365 of the previous year which enabled him to lead the league and helped him gain the loop's most valuable player award. It was in mid-season of '46 that he switched over to first base where he played all last year. Stan blamed his decline on an in- flamed appendix. He has had it re- moved since as well as bothersome tonsils, Stan singled in his first two times at bat yesterday, the second one sending in Red Schoendienst with St. Louis' first run as the Cards defeated Chicago Cubs 3-1 in the only day game in the Na- tional League. Jim ,Hearn pitched shutout ball until the eighth in racking up his first victory of the season. He al- lowed seven hits. The Cards col lected eight off losing pitcher Johnny Schmitz and Cliff Cham- bers, The triumph shoved the Cards into third place, past Brooklyn, and only a game and a half behind the pace-setting Pittsburgh Pir- ates. Dave Koslo hurled a masterful four-hit 5-0 shutout over the Reds before 28,424 fans in a night game in Cincinnati, In registering his second win in two starts, the south- paw ace struck out five and issued only one walk, The Giants collect- ed 13 hits off Johnny Vandermeer, Howard Fox and Ken Raffens- berger. e victory put New York in a vi) tle with the Pirates for first place in the National League. The Pirates, however, hold a percent- age point lead with eight victories and four defeats to .a record of 9-5 for the Giants. No other National League games the only scheduled American Lea- gue ri between Washington and a. Major League Leaders -- By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Gustine, Pittsburgh, .444. Runs--Lockman, New York, 13. Runs batted in--Cooper, New York and Sauer, Cincinnati, 15. Hits--Gustine, Pittsburgh and Sauer, Cincinnati, 20. Doubles--Alams, Cincinnati, 7. - Triples--Lockman, New York and Musial, St. Louis, 3, ome runs--Sauer, Cincinnati, 6. Stolen bases--Haas, Philadelphia, 4. Strikeouts--Blackwell, Cincinnati, 19. Pitching--Seven pitchers tied at 2-0, AMERICAN LEAGUE Jeiting_Boudreat, Cleveland, .485. Runs--Williams, Boston, Runs batted in--Willisms, Boston, 14. Hits--Mayo, Detroit, 18. Doubles--Mayo, Detroit, 'Triples--Vico, Detroit, Home runs--Keltner Soveran d, 5. Stolen bases--Four players tied with Strikeouts -- Dobson, Boston and Trucks, Detroit, 16. New York 3-0, Pitching--Reynolds, 1.000 were scheduled. Rain washed out. For This Summer Come In And See Them On Display at Christians NOW! Illustrated is Deluxe Twin Scott« Atwater 7% with full reverse. horsepower gives plenty of power for larger boats and fast travelling up to 20 m.p.h., yet will throttle down to nounced 13 m.p.h. for trolling. Pro- "tops" by more than 98% of -sportsmen interviewed! Terms as Low as 32.25 Down and a Year to 52141 Other Motors From $8900 e OSHAWA © BELLEVILLE @ JACKSON'S POINT (Lake Simcoe) Sports Shorts From Britain By SHAUN McQUILLAN Canadian Press Staff Welter London, April 30-- (CP)--Shinty, one of «the world's most rugged sports, is regaining its pre-war pop- ularity in Scotland. During the war the game was curtailed but now, with 24 teams in the Scottish Cup, it*is fast becom- ing a challenge to Scottish soccer. Said an ardent shinty fan: "Our youngsters reach for a caman (a kind of hockey stick) as soon as they reach' for their parritch spoons. Football is as foreign to them as bull-fight| Introduced centuries ago when the Celts came to Britain from Europe, shinty is a mixture of Irish hurling, hockey, polo, field hockey and what-have-you. Centres like Oban, Ballachulish, Inverness and Newtonmore, have youngsters keen to cut their sporting teeth on an exhausting 90-minute session of shinty with old masters. In this robust hurly-burly," the players wear no padding as they swipe at a hard, leafher-covered ball with their heavy ash camans. Hard knocks are frequent but seri- ous injuries seldom occur. Crack team this season is unbeat- en Ballachulish, mow in the final for three cups, including the Scot- tish. They have as many as nine busloads of supporters for - their away matches. Five-foot Willie Jones, Glouces- ter and Welsh international fly- half, one of the smallest players in first-class rugby and one of the || Oldest at 36, is still breaking rece ords This season he has scored 204 points In 28 club games (previous record 158) and 214, includihg country games (last record 200). His specialty is goal-kicking and his 214 points consist of 44 com- versions, 20 penalties, 15 dropped goals and two tries. As a left-hand batsman and change bowler he plays cricket for Glamorgan. Hundreds of thousands of soccer fans have their own ideas of the most thrilling moment of a Cup Final. To Sir Arthur Elvin, who manages Wembley: Stadium and stages soccer's greatest event it has Dolhuig to do with the game. is just before the kick-off, wis 100000 fans sing "Abide With Me," an annual event since the 1927 Cup Final, "The Stadium seems momentar- ily to be transformed into a vast cathedral," Sir Arthur said. Blind football fans are provided with seats in the stands, head- phones, and a special running com- mentary during Preston North End's home matches. DEFEAT WORCESTERSHIRE Worcester, England -- The Aus= tralian Test cricket team opened its English tour Ly defeating Worces- tershire by an innings and 17 runs. Asphalt Shingles a Phone 127 ERNIE CAY. LUMBER 71 KING ST. W. BILL NICHOLLS "The Quality Car Lot" PHONE 4904 REPUTATION COUNTS! Deal with the man with a reputation of being the squarest dealer in the business for over 25 years! 1938 FORD COACH. SEE THESE SPECIALS! Don't overlook this one! ..s..cevenvvee Down Payment $300 1936 DESOTO. In perfect condition, A real family car. .. $350 1936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 7 passenger, . new tires, clean inside and out. ........ $375 1937 CHEVROLET COACH. Don't fail to see this one! ....ceveevvene $375 1938 FORD SEDAN. Needs slight body work. New motor. .... $395 "1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 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