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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE LR A. H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS By The Canadian' Press Buifalo Bisons Sunday night chalked up a new American Hockey League high scoring record by trouncing the eastern division cel- lar-dwelling Philadelphia Rockets 16-4. Buffalo also took Saturda, night's, encounter 5-3. The previous high was 14 goals, by, Pittsburgh against St. Louis on March 1, 1945. Trailing 2-1 in the first period, the Bisons racked up 13 straight goals as everyone but defenceman Lloyd Finkbeiner and goalie Connie Dion got into the act with goals or assists. The Bisons packed nine goals' into the second stanza. More Than Enough Kenny Mackenzie paced the on- slaught witn three tallies and three assists while Murdo McKay also scored three times and had two assists. George Agar, Fred Hunt and George Pargeter tallied twice while Floyd Curry, Doug Lewis, Art Les- sard and Leo Gravelle scored once apiece. Philadelphia snipers were Phil Hergesheimer who got two markers and Mulholland and Stefani who knocked in one each. St. Louis Flyers hold a slim one point lead over second place Pitts burgh in the western section after splitting two week-end games with Cleveland Barons. The Flyers took Sunday night's tilt 4-2 but dropped a 4-3 decision to the Barons Saturday. Barry Sullivan Scores Triggér-men for the Flyers were Sullivan, Doran, Gladu and Trigg. Sprout, and Brennan divided Cleve- land's scoring honors. Scoring twice in the final session, Hershey Bears edged out New Haven Ramblers 3-2. Jerry Brown, Dave Creighton and Silvio Bettio bagged the Bears goals while Sherm White and Jean Paul Denis shared the scoring for the losers. Providence Reds scored their first shutout in more than two years by blanking Pittsburgh Hornets 3-0. Carl Liscombe, league leading scor- er, tallied once. Roger Bedard and Johnny Chad were the other goal- getters. Baldy Gets One ; Indisnapolis battled to a 5-5 tie with Washington. Baldy MacKay, Eddie Bruneteau and Gerry Reid who got two count- ers. Lions' marksmen were Win Mous- seau, Ken Schultz, Fred Porteous, Phil Vitale and Gordon Duggan. Saturday's games: Doug Lewis and Leo Gravelle each scored' two goals and Fred Hunt got one marker fo push Buf- falo ahead of Philadelphia Rockets 6-3. Ernie Prentice and Phil Her- imer got the Rockets' points. Cleveland edged St. Louis 4-3 with Bryan Hextall getting two tal- Hes for the victors. Johnny Holota and Augié Herchenratter also found the mark for Cleveland. Henry Becors tallied twice and Barry Sul- livan once for St. Louis. Hornets Gain Tie Pittsburgh Hornets were held to a 4-4 tie by Providence. Pittsburgh's markers were chalked up by Sid Smith, Peanuts O'Flaherty, Pete Langelle and Rudy Migay. Ray La- Plante, Roger Bedard, Pete Kapusta and Art Michaluk were the Provi- dence scorers. New 'Haven Ramblers defeated Springfield Indians 4-2. Ken Davies, Chick Webster, 'Gino Rozzini and Fred Brown notched the Rambler goals. Bill Summerhill and Fritz Kaiser were the Springfield goal- getters. Indianapolis Capitals Hershey Bears 6-2 with Eddie Bruneteau getting two goals. Gor- don Haidy, Frank Melong, Cliff Simpson and Pat Lundy shared thé balance of the scoring. Herb Cain got both points for the Bears. Stamps Invasion - "'Real Western" Cowhoys And All Calgary, Nov. 15--(CP)--Toronto is going to be treated to a rootin, tooin parade-western style--come Nov. 217. Elaborate plans for a wild west "invasion". of the Ontario capital are underway here today as red-hot grid f from this foothills city prepar give all-out support to their beloved Stampeders' bid for Dominion football laurels. . Stampeders will leave here Thurs- day night to set up training camp at Oakville, Ontario, for the Grey Cup classic against either Ottawa Rough Riders or Hamitlon Tigers. The undefeated Western champions will train at Appleby College in Dakville for one week prior to the grid final. . A group of fans met with the team's executive Sunday night and began laying plans for the "in- vasion." More than 200 fans--all wearing cowboy garb complete with 10-gal- lon stetsons and colorful bandanas --will arrive in Toronto aboard a "Stampeder Special" train the day pefore the big game. Also aboard will be horses and a chuckwagon. Organizers promise the parade the day of the game will be something to make Eastern "Tenderfoots" pop- syed. "It will be complete with cowboys, and perhaps even a few Indians in ceremonial regalia. Stampeders will leave their Oak- ville training camp in the time to join the parade and be escorted to the game. Some of the cowboys are hoping to ride their mounts right into Varsity Stadium and up into the grandstand. The chuckwagon, how- pver, will remain just outside the stadium's main gates . There the shuckwagon crew will serve up 'flap-jacks" for anyone wishing to ample Western range grub---and all | lor. free too. k CUT FOR PAIN In Java it 1s believed that if a wsband will _slit the wife's robe vith a sharp knife from throat to sem without touching her, she will be free of the pains of childbirth. Indianapolis' | goals were scored by Cliff Simpson, | trounced | Tronhy To Filchock FRANK FILCHOCK kicked out of pro football in the A good indication of play throughout the game. Duck Dick, The Axeman Arriveth! Dick Gamble is shown breaking through the Guelph Biltmores' defence to score on Dan Kewley early in the second period. Frank Hooper can be seen flattened. out on the ice near the boards, while Keith Montgomery is an interested spectator to the head-cutting act being put on by Martin (2) towards a leary Mister Gamble, --Times-Gazette Staff Photo U.S. in a New York bribery scandal, | was awarded the Imperial Oil trophy as outstanding player in the Ontario | Rugby union. The 32-year-old na- tive of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the sec- ond U.S. import in succession to win the trophy. Last year it went to Bob Paffrath, former Minnesota | gridman. Filchock's Hamilton Ti- | gers went through an undefeated | season, and are one game up on Beaches-Indians -in the O.R.F.U. playoffs, BOWLING CITY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Some very good scores were turned in Wednesday night with Billy Taylor's Sports Shop really slapping the white- wash on Snephard's Meat Market to take all three points, with Harry Rick- | etts being the big noise with his 862 triple. Wilson Furniture and Burns Jewellers battling it out for first place with Burns taking a 2 to 1 decision to | take over top spot. Wilbur Newlands was the big noise for Burns with a 937 triple of 376, 278, 283. Very good bowling in any man's league. Jury and Lovell took a 2 to 1 decision from | Lakas Lunch with Gay Construction supplying Prosperity Candy Kitchen with opposition to take a 2 to 1 deci- sion. Dunn's Tailors took a 2 to 1 de- cision from Maurice Berg Men's Wear. The league was presented with a very lovely new trophy last night for annual | competition and is now on display at | Billy Taylor's Sports Shop. Wilbur Newlands 937 (376); Johnny Wyatt, 899 (345, 320); Harry Ricketts, 862 (313, 312); Manny Swartz, 838 (311); Chuck Heath, 802 (327); Lloyd Sabins, 788; Skip Vaughan, 780; Fred Ashworth, 755; Denny Linton, 751; Harold Ball, 736; Bus James, 723; "Smillie" Cum- ming, 721; George Waite, 718; Lou Hy- man, 716; Don Storie, 702. Standing Burns Jewellers Wilson Furniture 1 Prosperity Candy Kitchen .. Jury and Lovell 11 Billy Taylor Sports Shop ... Gay Construction Maurice Berg Men's Wear Dunn's Tailors OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE Thursday was the last night of the first section and it's hats off to the Crates who finished on top. Credit for the win belongs to Bud Henderson, who is top bowler on the Crates team. Bud came through with another super triple of 822, and far outclassed thc rest of the bowlers for the night. The Crates cinched the first place spot by defeai- ing Carl's Caps 3-1. The battle between the Covers and the Carriers ended in a two-all tle, and the Covers finished the section in second place, four ints behind the leaders. It seems as though the Cappers cast a spell over the Cases whenever they meet to do battle. They are always assured of a four-point vic- tory and Thursday night was no ex- ception. The Cases, however, were without the-services of their captain Marion Campbell. . The Cartons are still | in a slump, and were only able to add ! one point to their total. The Cans took over the big end of the score. With the exception of Bud's triple of | 822 and Carl Scammell's score of 643, | there were no good triples. Singles over 220 were rolled by Dorothy Durno 234, Fred Henderson 240, Carl Scammell 233 and- 228, Bill Lymer 221, Bud Hend- erson 276, 302 and 244, Ilean Shackle- ton 225, Elsie Holmes 251. Members of the Lemon League pre- sent were George Corby and Betty Alds- worth. The prizes went to Art Lymer, Cec Durno and Dick Butler. Standing Toronto Students Painting To Music Toronto -- (CP) -- Now they're painting to music! Part of the art course for third year students at Central Technical School here is "painting to music." Students, for the first time in any Toronto school, are encouraged to give expression to the visual im- pressions the music awakes in-them. Art instructor Virginia Luz has her students listen to phonograph records on a portable machine in the class' room. . Sitting at their easels they try to catch the spirit ro message in pigments and design. "Each composer and each of his works has a special flavor which strikes the musical palate of each listener in an individual way," Miss Luz says. "Our tempera paintings may be either pictorial or abstract, depend- ing on the impression inspired in the listener. Cofcertos lend them- selves more to abstract designs in lines, crisp shades and patterns." Students have depicted crashing crescendo notes and chords in crisp shades of flame drops, or lightning Jlreaks, There are pale-colored air- rie feathers, spiralling keyboards, sets of keys and shadowy figures. Forest and water all and the bizarre colors and designs of native lands are the backdrops to many central characters. Richardson is shewn careening in on Hendry with one of the breakaway shots that got away all too often in the game last Saturday hight. Stu came through with a great save and left the honourable Richardson esq. a little chagrined. Dusty Blair and Ted O'Connor are members of the forward line for the Generals who can | be seen in the background. Stu Hendry Saves On A Close One --Times-Gazette Staff Photo SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) | Montreal lost to Ottawa in Ottawa as expected and the Riders will now | play the Tigers in a sudden-death affair for the eastern title. That | should be fun. Filchock versus Golab. | FLASH! "Red" Rolfe has just been named manager of the Detroit Tigers of the American League. He succeeds Steve O'Neill. [ + * ok | SPORTS SHORTS--O Orillia and Cobourg will meet in Peterboro | Wednesday in a second sudden-death semi-final in the intermediate | division of the Ontario Rugby Football Union, it was annouced Sunday | night. Orillia and Cobourg played an overtime 16-16 tie in a first sudden-death semi-final Saturday. The winner meets London sudden~death final for the provincial championship next Saturday but | the local of the game has not been settled . , . Verdun Rams won their | first game in seven Eastern Canada Senior Hockey League starts here | Sunday at the expense of the league-leading Cornwall Calumets, who | dropped a 3-2 decision to the Rams at the Auditorium . . . Montreal's | slugging Harry Hurst regards tonight's bout with Pete Zaduk of Toronto as a stepping stone to another crack at Johnny Greco, Canadian welter- | weight king. Hurst meets Zaduk of Guelph, and now fighting out of | Toronto, in the 10-round main event of a five-bout professional boxing show at Maple Leaf Gardens . . . Abe Eliowitz, versatile backfielder, who came to Montreal Indians rugby team via Michigan State University and Ottawa Roughriders, left for Detroit to take up residence 11 years ago today. He had been playing football 10. years; five in Canada during which he scored 141 points. + * * | SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian Press)--Ted Lindsay of | Detroit Red Wings, only unanimous choice on last season's National | Hockey League all-star team, will be out of action for at least a month, | it was learned in Toronto Sunday night. Lindsay received a fractured | left foot against Boston Bruins lasi Thursday. Wearing crutches, he watched Saturday night's Toronto-Chicago game before going on to his home at Kirkland Lake. "It happened when Milt Schmidt chopped me over the foot with his stick," he contended . .. An amendment to allow leadoffs and increase the distance between bases from 55 to 60 feet was defeated Sunday at the 18th annual meeting of the Provincial Women's Softball Union at Toronjo. Another amendment, which carried, will allow men to coach on the base lines in junior games. Mrs. Marge Stewart of St. Catharines was elected president. Other «officer sinclude: Vice-president, Beth McLeod, Welland; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Millar, Peterboro . , . Ontario Intermediate Intercollegiate football title at Guelph Saturday, crushing the winless McMaster University Rams 58-0 in the final game . ... Aggies lost only one game--to the University of Toronto--last week during the schedule. Next week theyll meet the Eastern Ontario In- tercollegiate' champions in defence of their title . . . Hitting the form that the team will need .in following rounds of the senior "B" playoffs, London RCASC Falcons crushed Niagara Falls Dynamos 21-2, in a sudden-death playoff game at London Saturday afternoon. The Falcons are now only two games away from the Dominion football championship and meet the winner of the Cobourg-Orillia playoff for the right to enter the finals next Saturday . . . Argentine fans didn't like the way the first race was run at La Plata racetrack Saturday. Item won the race, but the crowd felt that the heavily-backed Aldor, which came in second, had been given a poor ride by jockey Luis Martinez. So: One person was wounded by a bullet, and an inspector employed by the track was held on a charge of using firearms; angry bettors jumped on to the track, smashed windows in the stands and burned newspapers in an effort to set fire to the installations. Police eventually restored order . . . International League directors granted permission today for the transfer of the Newark Bears' baseball franchise to another city. The New York Yankees, owners, have announced the franchise is for sale. There has been talk that the club would be moved to Reading, Pa., for many years an International League member. The International League directors, meeting here in their annual fall session, voted ap- proval of 'a transfer to a city agreeable to the league . . . Queen's Uni- versity juniors scored their fifth straight exhibition victory of the sea- son Saturday as they whipped the Royal Military College juniors 8-1 in'a muddy Richardson Stadium field, Kingston. The RMC cadets, capably. coached by- Capt. Tommy Wagstaffe of last year's Calgary held the bigger. Queen's {thirds toa 1-1 le 'at hail time . » « Henri Rochon' of Montreal, Canadian tennis champion, was defeated Sunday in the finals' of the Mexican national toufnament at Mexico City. He lost to Pancho" Guerrero Arcocha, Mexican Davis Cup player and No. 3 ranking player, 6-3, 6-3, 14-12. Rochon was the only foreigner Stamnedare invited to play in the national championship this year, in a| Ontario Agricultural College won its second straight4 the stand: Spicy Bits From Other Sports ¢ Cols. Montreal, Nov. 15--(CP) -- The | battle is on--did Alouettes' Joey Pal | pulled a boner in the Big Four | play-off opener here Thursday or | was he the victim of an official's | miscue? { The play in question was in the | second quarter of the opening game | between Montreal Alouettes and Ot- | tawa Rough Riders for the Big | Four championship. | Pal took a punt from Ottawa | dynamo Tony Golab behind his own | touchline. He was surrrounded by | Rough Rider tacklers so he held | the ball to the ground with one | hand. Golab roared in, knocked Joey to one side and fell on the ball. For a | hotly contested touchdown. The of- ficials ruled it good. Elmer (Montreal Herald) Fergu- son doesn't think the Ottawa Ace is much of a gentleman. Says Fergie: . "Golab is a forthright fellow with no appreciation of such niceties. Instead Tony, the Golden Boy, or lady luck skillfully disguised, raced up, rudely knocked the ball from Joey's finggrs, and promptly fell on it for a touchdown . .." "You can't just hold a ball in your finger-tips with a guy like Golab around and call it possess- ing," Fergie says. "You'd better curl up over it, and for additional safe- ty, try to embed the dilated pig into the earth as deeply as possible." Here the Alouette half-back takes "I knew I couldn't get out and was ready to concede the point. I was on one knee, one hand on the ball when I heard a horn. Just then Field Judge Johnny Munro rushed in and said okay the ball is ground- ed," so I figured he counted a rouge." "The next thing that happened," Joey said, "Golab came tearing in, swooped on the ball and knocked me over. Behind him rushed the re- feree, Seymour Wilson, who shoted, "It's a touchdown." - Wildcat Juniors Meet West's Best Dominion Final Hamilton Wildcats and Saskatoon Hilltops will square off next Satur- day in the first official East-West Junior football final since 1932. They both rolled for shut-out vic- #4 Stan Heath, of Nevada, leading for- ward passer in the U.S. is playing his last season of collegiate football. Heath, a junior, still has a year of eligibility, but the touchdown ace will be in the market for a pro foot- ball contract at the end of the cur- rent year. There was no indication of which pro league he favors. . --Central Press Canadian East next 'Wednesday or Thursday but the site of the game has not | been decided. Hamilton, winners of the Big Four junior league who beat the Quebec Union champions in the eastern semi-finals, were led by big Brian Timmis, Jr., whose father led the Hamilton Tigers years ago. Timmis went for two touchdowns while Carl Andrief scored a third. It was the first loss of the season for Point Edward, Ontario Union champions. Badly outweighed along the line, they were unable to pro- duce any kind of an attack. More than 2,700 fans 'watched Hilltops bring the western junior championship to Saskatoon for the first time in 16 years. Saturday's game will be the first official Dominion final since 1933, when Toronto Argonauts defeated Montreal. The West was not repre- sented that year but in 1932 the University of Toronto beat Moose Jaw in the last official final. Sports of Maritime sports promoter the Past (From the Scrapbook of J. J. CLUET-JESSOME, former a and physical instructor). "BATTLES OF THE CSNTURY" Ring fights in a period of 48 years, commencing with John L. Sullivan in Mississippi - City up to Jack Sharkey in New York -- 1882 to 1930 -- were proclaimed by out- standing promoters, writers and historians of the great sport as the "Battles of the Century", and ran something like this: 1882, Feb. 7, John L. Sullivan flattened Paddy Ryan in 9 rounds in Mississippi City, and in 1889, July 8, Sullivan scored another K.O., over Jake Kilrane at Rich- mond, Miss, in a long and thrill- ing 75-rounder. J. J. Corbett came into ths spot- light on Sept. 8, 1892; knockout Sullivan in 21 rounds at New Or- leans; then on Jan. 25, 1894, Cor- bett stopped Charlie Mitchell at Jacksonville in 3 rounds. Corbett was stopped by Bob Fitz- simmons, 14 rounds, March 17, 1897, Carson City. For the next few years J. J. Jef- fries held the reins against the best of them. In 1899, June 9, he stop- ped Fitzsimmons in- 11 rounds at Coney Island and in the same year on Nov. 3, defeated Tom Sharkey, Coney Island, in a 25-rounder. On May 11, 1900, had beaten Corbett in 23 rounds, Coney Island. Again stopped Fitzsimmons in 8 rounds on July 25, 1902. The following year on Aug. 14, he knocked Corbett out in 10 rounds in San Francisco, and was still going strong in 1904 when he whipped" Jack Munroe to a knockout on Aug. 26, in 2 short rounds. In 1906, on Feb. 23, saw Tom Burns begin his campaign when he beat Fighter Marvin in 20 rounds at Los Angeles. He repeated the same treatment in the same num- ber of rounds over Phila Jack O'Brien, also in Los Angeles, on May 17, 1907. His next big fight was against Bill Squires in 1 round, July 4/ 1907, at Colma, Cal. Jack Johnson had a long stretch in the big championship ring be- ginning op Christmas Day, 1908, to defeat Burns in Sydney, N.S.W.,, in 14 rounds. On Oct. 16, of the fol- lowing year knocked out Stanley Ketchell for the count at Colma in 12 rounds. Repeated the same dose to Jim Jeffries in 15 rounds on July 4, Reno, Nev. People in Par- is, France, had a chance to see the great Negro fighter on June 27, 1914, when he beat Frank Morgan in 20 rounds. Johnson met his waterloo in 1915, when on April 5 Jess Willard 4, knocked him out in a thrilling 26- rounder, Havana, Cuba. THA Several years later the 'mest popular of all fighters, Jack sey, slapped Willard to the for the count in a 3-rounder, 1919, 'in Toledo, 'O. Dem kept going strong as in the fight, July 2, 1921, - . Georges Carpentier in Ath, sey City, NJ. On July 4, 1028" Gibbons. lasted for 15 rounds" Dempsey still on top, at Mont. In the same year on" 14, he knocked out Luis Firpo rounds, New York. say Gene Tunney then follo) he won over Dempsey in uk 'phia, Sept. 23, 1926, a : Again "e defeated Dempsey. lowing year on Sept. 23, in number of rounds, this 'ti Chicago. On July 26, ney knocked out Tom rounds, in New York. any June 12, 1930, completed ; "The Battles of the Century", when on that date and year Max Schmeling won on a foul from Jack Sharkey in the 4th round in New York. You will note that 75-rounder be- tween Sullivan and Kilrane and the 26-rounder battle by Willard and Johnson. Also the Johnson-Burns scrap, Christmas Day, 1008, which the police interferred with, and that 1-rounder in 1907 by Burns: and Squires. These 'and the others must have. given the customers their money's worth. ANSWER TO QUESTION The 1937 world baseball 'cham- pionships were won by New 'York Giants in the National League and New York 'Yankees in the Ameri- can League and also world's €itlists, DID YOU KNOW THAT At the age of 27 Pierre Charles was the heavy-weight boxing cham- pion of Europe: Before his oppon- ents he stood two and one-half inches over the 6-foot mark and threw terrific punches. Weighed around 203 pounds. Gene Tunney, besides being the world's heavy-weight boxing cham- pion, was also light' heavyweight titlist, American Expeditionary Forces, 1919; American light-weight champ, 1922; Lieutenant, U. 8. Mar- ine Corps R.C., 1926; Major: Gove ernor's Staff, State of Connecticut, 1931. . FRENCH ACADEMY The French Academy was 'found- ed in 1630 and incorporated in 163%" It was abolished during the F Revolution and revived in' J¥%. \ ALLAN CUP / Geko C.C.M. "PROLITE," C.C.M. "Special" Skate and Shoe Matched Sets for r and A = Various models and prices. C.C.M. "CYCO" Hockey and Pleas- ure Skating "Sets" and Outfits. Models apd prices for all ages. WoO 'HOCKEY VICTORIES OCKEY equipment really "takes a beating" in every game of big time hockey. Fast skating, instant turns, collisions, spills and .immediate stops impose terrific strains on skates and shoes. The failure of a skate or shoe may cost the game, $ the trophy, so championship players use C.C.M. atched Sets and take no chances. The Toronto Maple Leafs won the world's Pro- fessional Championship, the "Stanley Cup," with C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets The Edmonton Flyers won Amateur Championship, the on every player, the Canadian Senior "Allan Cup," with C.CM. Matched Skating Sets on every player. The Port Arthur West End Bruins won the Canadian Junior Amateur Championship, ' the "Memorial Cup," with C.CM. Matched Sets on every player. So goes the story of amateur and professional hockey in Canada and the United States --over per cent of the players used C.C.M.'s. 95 In selecting hockey equipment for yourself or others be guided by the preference of ' the champions and choose C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets and C.C.M. Laminated Hockey. Sticks. -M RD N LE. RERA atched Sets LQUIPMINT S CO. PHONE OR. KING & SIMCOE STS. LTD. 248 ARDWARE 337 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 826 tories Saturday to qualify for the Dominion final. Saskatoon won the Western cham- Ry Reallng Vaucouver Blue Bombers, unofficial East-West final last year, 28-0. Hamilton took the Eastern cham- pionship by beating Point Edward piOlisiid winners of an 16-0. The Hilltops plan to leave for the SALES 16 BOND E. -- PHONE 454W VICTOR'S SPORTS 34 KING W, -- 2 PHONG: ano CYCLE pl