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¥WHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948 4 THE DAILY TIMES<GAZETTE pp -- PAGE NINETEEN, BOWLING NEWS NOTICE TO BOWLING REPORTERS Make your reports brief and to the point. Do not deal in perso- malities. Get your report in by 10:00 p.m, the night before you wish it to appear in this column. Reports over two days late will not be considered. Reports arriving early in the morning will be held until the next day's edition. Please write on one side of paper only. RAINBOW LEAGUE is Red ..... Silver .... Maroon ,... . Points taken: Yellow 3; e 3; Black 0; Silver 3; Tan Red 0; Green 3; Brown 0; Gold 2; Blue 1; Pink 2; Maroon 1; Purple 2 1 Doubles: G. Luke 517; G. Ton- kin H. Anderson 471; E. Hezzel- wood 439; J. Walker 430; G. Donald 426; F. Fry 423; I. Hubbell 417; H. Ea- leson 415; M. Nesbitt 412; F, Russell ; P. Fordham 400. h les: G." Luke 298; G. Ton- 51; H. Anderson 252; I Hubbell 246, 7; F. . Eagleson 249; BUSH LEAGUE Final Standing--First Section Wildcats 33 Lumberjacks Hurricanes Strikers ..... Bushwhackers . Easy Aces .... Hell Divers .. Woodpeckers 9 an: Singles: E. igs 3 '296; 8. Bow- rs M. Dresser 2 h Triples: 8. Bowers 743; E. Big- Be B. Nugent on League: Nobady again! (This is getting monotonous 'ow, what a 1ignss rh bet there was more noise on Alleys No. 1 and 2 last night oan there was in the Headquar- ters of the Democrats the night of the nA By The Hurricanes and Lumber- Jacks tied each other up In knots and therefore enabled the Wildcats to squeeze in ana take the ¥irst section By one poin: Sid res certainly tried hard 40 take seven points which was essen- tial for a win but the rest of the Lum- berjacks were certainly in no mood for cuttin' down that wood. Our friends, R. Noakes and L. Halnes, might as well ive stayed home as they only hit in 3004, and the same goes for A. Beier. , 8mith and Jimmy Murray of rrjcanes. Bruce Nugent again canie with a good effort but got Aliso} tery no support. Never mind, you and Sid Bowers are really pri it out for the high average. Biggar was hungry for a chance as ne led the Wildcats to their victory with his 733. No other man on his team even got over 600, and yet they took the n, Pretty soft, eh? Easy Aces handed to them on the proverbial sil- ver platter as not one of them hit over 600 (not even Dresser) and they omy only had four men. The same old story. The only man who went away was | Harry Kirk for the Strikers as he Bip~| yours truly for a half a dollar wit} 1 triple, which helped them take 5 points from the Woodpeckers. H. Gill was the only one for the peckers who had his plate sharpened for the "'Peck- ers" as he took some fair-sized nibbles | to hit 806. B. 8S, Bevans was the big | whacker for the Bushwhackers with his | 588 no one else coming anywhere | near him, and consequently we were | be the Orphans in a walk. coming up with their best night of the section. What a night to pick on, yet! D. Kerr was the one who has seen the light this week for the Hell Divers. R. B. please note: Don't blame me for the B.S. (also Pearce Daniels). P.S.: At this time I wish to thank each and every one of you once again for the lovely plate glass mirror. Now will be able to see myself as I really am. The wife thanks you too. EXHIBITION BOWLING This week-end promises to be long remembered by the members and their guests when Brunswick-Balke Ladies' Major Team of Toronto take on the Atomic Ladies of Oshawa. The Toronto Ladies' team is a very colourful one comprising Tiny Baker, a former Ladies' Softball star and also a top five-pin bowler; Agnes Gillson, holder of the record score in C.B.A. tournament in the singles' division with 920 'and presently leading in the averages in the Olympia Mixed Major League with 240; Edith Gooder, a pro- minent golfer of note as well as bowl- er; May Hughes, holder of the record single game of 421 under C.B.A. rules; Kay Richards, a promising bowler, and last but not least, Ollie Miller, long re- garded as Canada's best woman bowler. To top off the double feature, Syd Silver's Men's Team, the official Can- adian Bowling Champions for 1948, will take on the U.A.W.A, "All Stars", which team is composed of Lloyd Hall, Alex Donaldson, Len Brash, Sonny Bircham, Pete Dobbins and Jack Ross. The Osh- awa boys all are over 230 average, So the members can well look forward to a wonderful week-end of bowling pleas- ure. KING STREET HAPPY DOUBLES Well, folks, we are really getting down to business. Scores amd getting higher, a keen fight is going on for the top spot and very few names are show- ing up in the tough luck section. Pete Pearce really hit the headlines with the high single for the season of 344. Our next aim now is to top Marg and Gord Long's high couple score of 885, rolled on our opening night. The race for the standing shows the Trouble-Shooters being snowed under by the Whiz Kids. The Shmoos held | thelr own by taking two from Strikers. The Hy'n'lows pulled two points out of the bag leaving Termites one. Left- erites raised their standing by taking | two points from Dingbats. It was Pearce"s night with Bette and | Pete also coming through with the high couple honoring by a score of 850, The ladies' high single was rolled by Jean Love with a score of 255. Your reporters as yet have omitted | giving the high scores for two games. There have been some good ones 80 | will start this section'to let you know about them. Two game highs for ladies: Jean Love 435; for men: Jack Milne 481. Over 200 for the ladies: Winnie Mc- Kinstry 217; Doreen Goch 217-202; Bette | Pearce 205. Over 200 for the men: 323; Jack Milne 249-238; Gord Long 247; Jack Chamberlain 245-210; Walt Mosler 235-220; Chester Robinson 229; Frank Burrows 226, Ron Ogden 225; Tommy Goch 203. Nice going, fellows, through in great style. Tough Luck Section, under 100: Marg Gomme, Bob Smale. Next Monday--Minstrel Show. Next Bowling Night, Nov. 20th. Team: Standing Shmoos .... Hy'n'low _.... Whiz Kids Trouble-Shooters Strikers v Termites .. Lefterites Dingbats Vern Osborne you really came 0 10 10 8 7 6 5 4 TIMES-GOODFELLOW One game to go in the series and | Ollle's Orphans are away out with a three-point lead. That's the story after Tuesday night's bowling and it should | Bylines, «taken for 5 points with the Hell Divers | Who were tied with 'the Orphans at | mp the start of this week's play, fell down when they dropped four t oPace Set- ters; however the Bylines were playing short. Pace Setters crept up to a second place tle with Bylines, each with 19 points, three behind the Orphans. Of course there could be an upset next week but captain Ollie appears to have the series in the bag. The Orphans took three points to one from Esme's Aces. Bruce Hudson was best for the winners with 740, while Alex; Mackay bowled 692 from scratch. Esme Willlams was best for her team with 585. In taking four from Bylines, Harold Forshee set the pace for the Pace Setters with 737 while Frank Ball was tops for the losers with 640. The Red Cats made a desperate effort to get out of the cellar by taking three to one from Verda's Victors. Merv Wright was high for the winners with 650, while for the Wictors, Earl Stauffer and Don Dean tied with 588 each, L.C.'s Shmoos added three points to their total at the expense of Battling 'Bums. Bob Johnston rolled 571 for the Shmoos and Bob Jeyes 580 from scratch for the Bums. The lowly Doris' Shmoos are really coming to life and should be heard from in the next series. This week they took three to one from Baxter's Beautles sparked by their captain Doris Gibson. Doris was not content with taking the high single and triple for the evening but she topped all efforts of the ladies in both divisions for the whole season. For the Beauties "Joe" Taggart starred with 686. High single and high triple for the ladies goes to Doris Gibson with 320 and 765. Bruce Hudson took single honors for the men with 339 and fol- lowed along to grab high triple with 740. Harold Forshee ran a close race for triple with 737. Our congratulations go Doris for the best exhibition among' the ladles this season. She bowled two beautiful games and only hard luck in the third prevented her from setting up a score that might have been good for a sure trophy award, but, who knows, per- haps her score this week will be just good enough for that. Bowling over 210 without handica) 8 this week were: Ladles--Verda Jac son; 233; Doris Gibson, 263, . 'Esme Williams, 213, Gents--Les Coles, 231, J. Taggart, 219, 240; R. Salmers, 241; PF. Harris, 200, 218; R. Johnston, 214; W. Carey, 212; R. Jeyes, 220; A. Mackay, 275, 231; Bruce Hudson, 308; Harry | Kellar, 219, 232; F. Ball, 273; 'H. For- | shee, 269, 236, 232; D. williams, 210; | M. Wright, 225; H. Rorabeck, 246; Dean, 232. Ollie's Orphans ....... Bylines Pace Setters . Battling Bums Esme's Aces ... L.C.'s Shmoos . Baxter's Beauties . Verda's Victors .. Doris' Shmoos . 1 And apart from bowling . . . If you want to know where Baxter's Beauties are bowling look for that red shirt, ain't it a wow? . . . Better have a good Christmas, Alger, we hope to spoil | your New Year , . . Basil denies eating herring, but admits that he has a yen for bloaters . , . our Freddy has been bitten by the "flu" bug, but before | taking to bed asked us when we thought ny next stepping stone would appear at the alleys. "Stepping stone?" we inquired, "wha' cha mean?", "Well some folks call "em diamonds, but I call 'em stepping stones 'cause & young | feller has to do a lot of tall stepping to buy one these days," answered the | frivolous one. 3 SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE Only three more games to go and it looks good for the Crusaders, but | anything can happen. | are crowding second place with only | two points difference, so better be on | your toes next week, and may the best | team win. The Churchills lost four points to the Grizzlies. Did somebody put a jinx on | the Churchills? Cromwells teok four from the Shermans, Crusaders and | Rams three from Valentines and Cove- | nanters. Joan Roache came through with high Three "teams | competition for the iMiontreal horse trotter purchased from E. J. Hayes, Parsons, of Brantford, Ont., and London, Ont. the best-bred racing stallions ever to be brought into Canada. Horse Entred In Harcess Race Projective, pictured above with George La Perrierre, is one of the stallions entered in the harness races at Dufferin Park, Toronto. The strongest will come from "The Diplomat," a of Duguoin, Ill, for $12,500 by Alex it is said to be one of ~--Central Press Canadian single of 322 and 708 triple, Nice going | | Joan. Could it have been the birth- | day whacks that helped roll that nice single? Bill McNeill wasn't far be- hind with his 306 single and 664 triple. Some nice scores were turned in and the men definitely were the stars of | the evening. | Ladies triples: Joan Roche, 708 | (322, 220, 166); Marg Guirey 636 (217, | 202, 212). Triples, men: Bill McNeill 664 (181, 177, 306); BIlll Borrowdale 626 (167, 239, 220); Reg Burr 608 (160, 220, 219); Mel Whyte 603 (205, 188, 210). High singles: Cece Pearn 253; Rose Pearn, 248; James Jonassen, 240, 223;| Mac Kilpatrick, 220; Bud Hastings, 218, | 213; Jack Barker, 218; Jack Allison, 214, 209; Mabel Beetle, 212; E. Jonassen, 213; Gladys Cory, 200. Standing Valentines . Rams Cromwells Grizzlies Shermans Covenanters ". Churchills ... N.H.L. LEADERS | Standing--Detroit, won seven, | two, tied two, points 16. Points--Warwick, Boston, Goals--Warwick eight Assists--Reay, Montreal, Penalties -- Reardon, | minutes. | Shutouts--Durnan, Montreal, lost 16. nine. Montreal, 38 three. . VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT! Complete line of beautiful Hfe-like dolls. Also doll houses ~toy furniture and acces- Another Big Shipment of MEN'S TIES Another big shipment of men's ties has arriv- ed. Beautiful designs-- in silks, satins and fou- lards. The ideal Christ- mas gift. Reg. $1.50 to $2.50. y 1.00 A GALAXY = (i= i Week-end Toy FUN FOR ALL! PLASTIC JUMPING KANGAROOS SUGGEST A. Sensation! s 99 Exclusive Boxed TURKISH TOWELS Large assortment in beautiful pastel colors, 49: 59: 79. ® Shop and Save at KRESGE'S Make It CEIRISTRRAS The greatest card value ever offered. 21 beautifully de- signed cards with envelopes, 39: We Are Showing Cards & Wrappings Now! One, two and three strand, at mew low prices, This department offers hundreds of gift suggestions. Habit . Meet a KRESGE'S 13 SIMCOE ST. Planned For Your Shopping sine Ee a--am------------ ss -------- Your Friendly Afternoon Meeting Place KRESGE'S Fountain & Tea Room Shopper's Special Chili Con Carne Hot Buttered Toast Tea or Coffea 30 Our Jewellery Dept. Offers Exceptional Values Your Frien { Washington, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Cleveland--Nick Barone, 166, Syra- cuse, outpointed Chuck Hunter, 166, Cleveland (10) (Top regular bout on program featured by Joe Louis-Jimmy Bivins exhibition). Oakland, Calif. -- Bernard Docusen, 14213, New Orleans, outpointed John L. Davies, 13812, Richmond, Calif. (10). Washington--Sonny Boy West, 135, knocked out Stonewall Jackson, 135, Washington (8), New York--Jimmy Watkins, Jr. 134%, New London, Conn. stopped Jimmy Hedgeman, 131, Brooklyn (8). Brussels, Belgium--Aaron Wilson, 187, Birmingham, Ala., knocked out Kurt | Schiegl, 205, Austria (3). | | Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Nov. 18 -- (AP) -- Cincinnati race followers are re- ported considering a plan to buy the River Downs track and turn it into a non-profit course like Keene- land . . , Syracuse is going to open its basketball seasod with a double- header against the University of Toronto and Ithaca College. If it doesn't work out, coach Lew An- dreas can complain to athletic di- rector Lew Andreas . . . The Inter- national League has lost another of its baseball umpires to the big leagues . . . The American League has signed up big Jim Honochick, a former fullback with the Temple U. football teams of 1937-40 . , . He and Frank Dascoli, the other I, L. arbiter signed by the National Lea- gue last July, both began their umpiring careers in the Eastern League and they worked together in the triple-A circuit . . . Hono- chick was a promising outfielder with Baltimore after he got out of college but a foot injury ended his playing career. One-Minute Sports Page Castleton farm's great pacer, In- dian Land, is up for sale today at the Indianapolis auction for stand- ard-breds--Indian Land, ridden in almost all of his big races by, little Joe O'Brien of New Glasgow, N.S. won the $50,000 Golden West pace during the grand circuit meet at Arcadia, Calif., last May , . . Newark bowlers are wondering if any league ever matched the fig- ures turned in for one night's roll- ing in the Jersey major league this week. The American bowling and billiards team hit a 3312 series and six 'members of the league rolled 700 or better. HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Press Grant Warwick, Boston right winger, took a commanding lead in the tional Hockey League scoring race Wednesday night with two goals to move his total points to 16. Team- mate Eddie Sandford picked up an assist to take sole possession of the runner-up spot while Joe Carveth, Montreal, sniped one goal to enter a third-place tie with Chicago's Doug Bentley. The leaders: Warwick, Boston .... Sandford, Boston Carveth, Montrea Bentley, Chicago Reay, Montreal .. Kennedy, Toronto pron m-an® Babando, Boston OLD COUNTRY RUGBY London, Nov. 18--(Reuters)--Results of rugby matches played yesterday in the United Kingdom: RUGBY UNION . Lounty Championship Mid eaed surrey, 3. Berkshire, ye Eastern Moc 18: Oxfordshire, 3. Club Matches Cambridge University, 14; Guy's H., 8. Devon, 8; gyal Navy, 11. UGBY LEAGU! iid : ian Tou! Swinton, 0; Australians, 1. N LAST NIGHT'S STARS By The Canadian Press Grant (Knobby) Warwick scored both his team's goals as the Bruins deci- sioned Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1, - Clint Albright, New York, who scoré ed a goal and one assist as tied Detroit Red Wings 4-4. Gaye Stewart, Chicago, who sniped two goals against Montreal Canadiens as the last-place Hawks earned a hah victory. ECZEMA You'll find quick relief for the itching, burs: ing feeling of eczema when you use DE. Chase's antiseptic Ointment. Just try it codagd Dr. Chase's Ointment A BLUE RIBBON from the crowd. 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