LJ nes his own bailiwick. ' the O.H.A. referees could show a ' Regan (Quebec) are the only. two SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~.. ~ PAGE FIFTEEN Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By KEN JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Nov. 13--(CP) -- Here's one subject good for a few thou- sand words and a bucket later from any sports writer: officials. Choose a category: Their hand- ling of goals and assists in any hoc- key game--just any old one. We're off! ; Bill (Owen Sound Sun-Times) Dane gives the well-honored theme a good workover but with a slight- ly different angle. He isn't com- plaining about the scoring in other cities in the Ontario Hockey As- sociation senior league. - He's ob- jecting to some that is going on in Why, Bill! Says he: "One matter on which little more discretion than they sometimes do is that of awarding goals and assists. All too fre- quently we have seen two assists dished out on a goal when no assist should be given at all. On. others we have seen the playmaker com- pletely ignored and the goal scorer given credit for an unassisted tally. "This year at the (Owen Sound) Arena we have often seen two as- sists given on a goal that is scored from a rebound. : "Another instance of cheap assists arises out of goals that are deflect- ed into the net off a defending player. : "Referees, if they are to continue as the official scorers should award assists on the basis of pure merit." And That's That Chick (Stratford Beacon-Herald) Appel, the sage of Western Ontario, has aroused the ire of Bobbie Ros- enfeld, distaff sports columnist of the Toronto Globe and Mail. Appel accused Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association F; Junior "A" league of having "Drag" with the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association, by having five -- count "em--branch-to-branch im- ports. Says Bobbie: "For the sake of the records, Marlboros haven't any special drag with the C. (save the A.) H.A, The Dukes are within the bounds of the limited two branch-to-branch Jun- jor "A" transfers permitted. While it would appear Marlies have securs ed transfers for five, actually Roy McMeekin (Manitoba) and Larry outside the province. "Lorne Pirie (N.OH.A) is with- in the Ontario boundaries, while Normie Schriner and Ron Stewart (both from Alberta) carry a Junior "M" tag . . . Which series is ex- empt from the ruling." Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. New York, Nov. 13--(AP)--In these days of two-platoon football teams, the best thing you can say about 60-minute players is "try and find them.". . . This department did set out to pick an all all-the-time team with the following results (time out for an occasional "blow" doesn't count: backs--G. Drazeno~ vich, Penn state; Chandnois, Mi- chigan state;. Kusserow, Columbia and Cloud, William and Mary. Centre--Bednarik, Penn. Guards-- Karas, Columbia and Healy, Georgia Tech. Ends--Haven't seen any but Barney Poole, Mississippi, and Dean Laun, Towa state, Might do. (We've sbserved all the other players men- "tioned and can state they're right good) .. .Tackles--There's the real catch. Couldn't find any 60-minute men. The going must be rough in that part of the line. Spo rei rispou Rutgers will play its 600th game of football against N.Y.U. today. The 80-season record stands at 285 "won, 281 lost and 34 ties . . . Now that Ken Strong has retired, the 'grid giants are threatening to sign up Joe Lapchik to kick extra points. In Thursday's basketball game, Joe got so excited when one of Pat Kennedy's decisions went against the knicks that he booted the water bucket half the length of the floor . . . Norm Daniels of Wesleyan "probably is the only head football coach of a college team who has an undefeated record. Better get that in quick before something happens. Wesleyan hasn't lost since Norm took charge in 1945. Week-End Notes If you don't want that new car with all the extras, why not take the dough and buy the' Newark ball club. The price is about the same . . . Dick Rasmussen, tall skater, with the Ice Follies, builds and runs midget automobiles as a hob- by . . . In a high school football game at Springfield, II, recently, the ball was kicked out of bounds, pounced in ameng the bandsmen and disappeared. After quite a ssearch, it was found inside the bass horn . . . Seems the wrong guy blew it dead that time. Mustangs Obtain Printed Apology For Abuse Charge London, Ont. Nov. 12--(CP)--G. Campbell McDonald, Editor-in- chief of the University of Western Ontario Gazette, said in today's edi | pins. Ontario Gazette, said in today's dition of the student semi-weekly hat he had received a telegram of apology from Editor-in-Chief Fred Clemen of the McGill Univer- sity dally for an editorial that charged Western U. foofball fans were "Bigoted." 'Fext of the apology, he said, would be carried in next Tuesday's Bert edition of the Gazette. The row is a result of last Satur- fay's Intercollegiate game here when McGill was beaten 34-9. Later, Mc- Gill Coach Vic Obeck criticized local fans for alleged vile language used | 3 pthis week. '| seventh, with 8 points and 13806 BOWLING FITTINGS SPURT & SOCIAL CLUB "A" Section og Section 'Pattern Department Froth Blowers. . oe 87. Ladies' High Single this Kirby, 310. Men's High Single this May. 746. en's High Triple this May 365. 'en High Triples: R. Morris 728 (305): Miss I. Pipher, 723 (283); 8. Brooks, 713 (306); P, Sweet, 676 (229); B. Parker, 667. (207); Miss B. Snelgrove, 662 (245); Dervent, 658 (244); J. Ford, 644 i -C.. DePratto, 642 (254); F. Wat- M. M. M. M. D. Keeler, 254; Miss M. Taft, 248; P. Lee, 246; J, James, Lemon League winner Miss H. McNarney, 34. EXHIBITION BOWLING 'this week: wheh the Osh- swamped the Tor team who, tally, are one of the ladies' teams in the Toronto City Major League. To say the least, the Oshawa girls were really on the beam, particularly Bea Ross, Dot Cle- ments 'and Janet Peel. Bea rolled a brilliant three-game total of 897, made up of games of 359, 305 and 233 and not far behind her was Dot with 792 and Janet with 760. The Oshawa girls can really feel proud of themselves hecause 3590 is a mighty sweet score in any league. The Toronto team tried very hard but' simply could not stand up to the pressure put on by the Oshawa girls. All In all, it was a lovely bowling match to witness and the spectators were well pleased. OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB 1 That was the sto: awa girls Sompletsly yf High Triples: D. Langmeaid 681, W. liens 657, L. Gouldburn, D. Brown High Singles: D. Perkins 294, D. Langmald 277, W. Blight 246, D. Brown 4, B. Buechler 233, A. Darch 220, L. Gouldburn 220, M. Corrin 219, P. Cor- rin 216, M Perkins 213, C. Walker 209, C. Dainty 204, B., Annand 203, Knaggs 200, H, Hewett 200. As the bowling went into the finals of the first section, it was the Perkies leading, but being closely chased by the Gudufuls. owever, the Perkies were ii fine shape and increased their lead by scoring three points, thus mak- ing them the winners of the first sec- tion. It. is quite possible that the Perkies may suffer a major setback in the next section. The high triple for the section went to Don Brown with a score of 752 and the high single to Les Gouldburn with a score of 306. It is said that Helen Polak received the credit for winning the second game for the Nightmares by striking out a hundred per cent in the tenth frame. But how about that third game, Jielen? A new star has arisen in the bow.ing firmament in the person of Doris Per- kin, who with 284 reached the high single for the ladies. We wonder how many men can equal that. The girls are sure turning on the heat with five of them scoring over the two century. We missed the genial Doc, but Le turned in a fine score in his solo per- formance. DUPLATE SOCIAL & SPORTS CLUB The Rockets and Vampires tried hard for the first section with the Vampires break the tle by 47 pins. Congratula- tions on winning the first section, Vampires. ° There were only two bowlers absent We welcome Pauline Gus- cott to our league. Pauline started out well, keep up the good work. Bernice Craddock is again and the rest seemed to do her good, 752 is the high triple. 'The girls bowled very well this week, and it is rather hard to leave some out. . Ladies' High Single: Eileen Wright, 82; Bernice Craddock, 268, 267, 217; Isabel Husband, 268, 220; Kay Twasnick, 262; Olive Cain, 238; Pauline Guscott, 223, 203; Doris Wallace, 207, 190; Win- some Tutin, 205, 195; Lil Pritchard, 205; Amy Sargeant, 204, 196; Margaret Crumb, Men's High Single: Bud Morey, 318; Ivan Gray, 298; Jack Hunt, 281, 273; Jim Ross, 271; Winstanley, 270; Tom Edmonds, 270; Gord Stacey, 269; Don Robinson, 269; Luther Locke, 268; Bill Judge, 265; Jack Bent, 261. Ladies' High Triple: Bernice Crad- dock, 752; Isabel Husband, 610; Pauline Guscott, 587; Elleen Wright, 573; Ka; Twasnick, 560; Winsome Tutin, 547; Doris Wallace, 544; Amy Sargeant, 537; Lil Pritchard, 533; Jenny Gardian, 515; Edna Dewhurst, 511, Men's High Triple: Jack Hunt, 785; Gol Stacey, 745; Bud Morey, 690; Ivan Gray, 686; Jim Ross, 686; Harry Sager, 670; Jack Bent, 657; Bob Sennot, 654; Sonny Bircham, 651; Tom Edmonds, 644; Jack McConkey, 642. - on League: We have lost one of our good-standing members of the Lemon , in the person of Olive Cain. Please note that Olive is up in the high single. However, I sec we have 'some new beginners. Marg Crumb was knocked Cu. va such oo... by two pins. Ethel Yi P. 78; 98; think it twins, seems Mack, 93. One would almost was Fred Mack who had the but what dffects one electrician to affect another. : (Second Section) G.M.C. CUTTING & SEWING LEAGUE Thursday night saw the end of the first quarter of our schedule. There has been some keen competition. and good bowling throughout. Happy Gang and Luckys tied for top position with 14 points apiece. Happy Gang being declared the winners on their total pins of 14036; Luckys taxing second place with 14 points and total pins of 13658. Five Pins. third, with 12 points and highest total pins, 14365. Jets, fourth, with 11 points and 13628 pins; Sure Shots, fifth, with 11 points and 13235 pins; Hot Dogs, sixth, with 10 points and 13629 pins; Head Pins, ins, Aces, eighth, with 4 points and Padei By holding the honor roll to regular bowlers, the following 'stands: Ladies' High 8ingle, 'without handicap, Anne Reece, 330; gents' high single, without y: : 314; Mis. Bob Stewart 286; -Ding ley 286; Rudy Pine 251. with h two. games: Anne Reece, 511, 556; Vega Wages 516; Fred McMillan, 556; Steve ins, 493. e Lemon League was a ular spot, 23 members visited it during the uarter. All but two scampered out last night, but we have some new ones against his players, vd ay come in 50 it-stands with" six there ithe University of Toronto The U.A.W.A. Local 222 Inter "A" softball club held its the other day, and the boys were all presented with jack their good sportsmanship during the season. Included in the group were front row, left to righi, Ed Samanski, Pam Knight, Al Wilson, Tom King, d-up banquet s as token of Wes Ken Dawson, Gord Hanna, U.A.W.A. Softball Team Holds Wind-Up Banquet Grant, Alex Donaldson, Johnny Brady, Fred Johns, Art Shultz, Dave Gilbert, Andy McMullen, Joe Kovacs. Back .row, left to right, "Moon" Mullen, Vern Trimm, Tony Romaniski, Harold Godfrey, Jimmy Loreno, : Abe Taylor, "Blondy" Williams and Doug. Keeler. Missing, John Bathe. Ernie Barker, John Trott, --Photo by Campbell's Studio crack at George ((Rock-A-Bye) title holder . Dominion final. ning and the C.R.U 146%. katoon Hilltops clash with Vancouver Blue Bombers. O.R.F.U. champions, meet Hamilton Wildcats for the Eastern title in Hamilton today .... Time and place of this season's Eastern Canada football final will be set at a. meeting in Toronto Sunday. Percy Robin- son, Canadian Rugby Union secretary, said Friday night the meeting A. | will be attended by representatives of all Western teams still in the run- The 10-round non-title fight between welter- weight champion Ray Robinson and Steve Belloise, originally scheduled for Dec. 2 at the Jersey City Armory, will be staged a week later, Dec. 9, Promoter Andy Niederreiter of the Tournament of Champions said Friday . . .. The richest standard-bred horse sale in history ended Friday at Harrisburg, Pa., with 673 yearlings and older harness horses bringing a total of $1,024,550 in the four-day auction. last year's record by $19,450 and ran the average per head from last year's $1,509 to $1,522 . . . . Featherweight champion Sandy Saddlers has been signed for a 10-round non-title bout against Jackie Weber of Paw- tucket, R.I., at Boston Garden, Nov. contender kept in the running for a welterweight title shot Friday night by punching out a 10-round unanimous decision over Tony Pellone of New York in Madison Square Garden. Gavilan weighed 147, and Pellone SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 14) of Toronto. Stevens said he had reached an agreement with Johnny Metras, Athletic Director of the University of Western Ontario at London, Ont" Varsity Blues can force a playoff match by defeating Western Mustangs in their scheduled game at Varsity Stadium here today . . .. Western Canada middleweight boxing champion Roddy McDonald of Edmonton will meet rugged Roy Wouters of Montreal in a title fight at Vancouver next month. The winner of the 10-round bout may get a Ross of Nova Scotia, the Canadian . . . Kent Phillips of Saskatoon, president of the Canadian Rugby Union, said Friday night that the Canadian Junior football final | definitely will 'take place in thé East Nov. 20. He confirmed that funds are being made available to transport the western winners to site of the Western titalists will be declared Saturday when Sas- Point Edward, The 1948 total bettered 29 . ... Kid Gavilan, flashy Cuban NO RAIN FOR BLUES Toronto, Nov. 13--(CP)--The rain taps, turned on almost steadily since midnight, should be off at 2.15 o'clock this afternoon when Blues play host to the University of Wes- tern Ontario in an Intercollegiate football game. The weatherman predicted that there would be little, if any rain, after noon, but the weather till ke cool and dull. Varsity Stadium's playing field will be soggy for the crucial contest, in which undefeat- ed Western can take the league ti- tle by winning, A Toronto victory would force a sudden-death chan- pionship playoff game. TULANE ENDS DRILLS New Orleans--Tulane wound up its heavy preparation for the Baylor game Saturday with a long running and passing drill today. Don't Be Without Power! NOW Available! Power and Light... For Every Need! : COMPLETE RANGE! 350-500-750 -1000 -1500 2,000 - 3,000 und wp - 5,000 Wats Fairbanks-Morse ELECTRIC PLANTS Economical Air-Cooled 4-Cycle "ONAN" Heavy Duty Motor. Gasoline or Domestic Gas Carburetion. / ® SIMPLE TO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN. ® REMOTE CONTROL STARTING. ® PORTABLE AND STATIONARY UNITS. ® ADVANCED GENERATOR DESIGN. CONSERVATIVELY RATED. R. CAWKER FOR ESTIMATES AND SERVICE! Local Agents BOND BROS. LTD. 168 King W. ostawa Phone 2361 ROY BOND Brockville C.I. & V.S. Captures E.O,S.S.A. Title Brockville, Nov. 12*-(CP)--Led by their ace half-back Reg. Compan- ion, the Brockville Collegiate Insti- tute and Vocational School junior football team romped to their se- cond E.O.S.8.A. championship in as many years Thursday at the Ful- ford Grounds when they walloped Arnprior High School 22-1 before a large crowd of local grid fans. The Big Red and Black machine ground out yard after yard in the cold autumn sunshine to completely overpower the Northern group champions and more than impress the spectators who turned out to see the unbeaten aggregation oper- ate. The locals managed to move the yardsticks 17 times while Arn- prior rolled for only eight first downs during the four quarters. In the pass departments, the juniors held a slight edge completing four out of their nine attempted while the visitors managed to make only three of the 10 which they threw count. Both squads intercepted two of their oppositions aerial attempts. There are bargains galore! -- on The Times-Gazette classified page. 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